1821.] 
Stephensiana. — No, II, 
331 
in soft water; then add a quartern of 
gin, and drink near a tumbler full on 
going to bed. This will act as a salu¬ 
tary diuretic. 
RIGHTS of ENGLISHMEN. 
The King of England cannot force 
any of his subjects out of the realm, 
not even on an embassy, for this might 
be the means of keeping them in an 
honourable exile. 
The chancellor, however, may grant 
a writ on oath made, and cause being 
shewn, to keep a subject within the 
jurisdiction of the laws; but neither 
he, nor any other subject can prevent 
an Englishman from entering the king¬ 
dom. 
GEORGE III. 
The late King was a man of minute 
detail. He regulated every thing, par¬ 
ticularly in his own household and fa¬ 
mily. The following documents, in his 
own hand-writing, will illustrate this 
habit in a remarkable manner. 
The first consists of his arrange¬ 
ments for a journey to Portsmouth, and 
a note directing a change. 
The other consists of his own selec¬ 
tions of music, performed at his private 
concerts, neatly written on a card. 
At the Commissioners. 
1- A bedchamber for the King and 
Queen ; if w ith convenience, a small room 
for the Queen to dress, if not, can dress in 
the bedchamber. 
2. A bedchamber for the Princess Royal 
and Princess Amelia. 
3. A bedchamber for Princesses Augusta 
and Elizabeth. 
4. A bedchamber for Princesses Mary 
and Sophia. 
Mrs. Clevely, Mrs. Sands, Miss Macken- 
thun, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Willis, and Miss 
Albert. 
Brown, Clarke, Gisewsell, Albert, Du- 
ream, Robinson, Colseham, and Cox. 
2 footmen of the King 
4 ditto of the Queen 
2 hobby grooms, 
and 12 coach horse servants. 
20 coach horses 
Horses for three post coaches, five post 
chaises, and two saddle horses on the Mon¬ 
day ; on the Tuesday, for two post coaches 
and six saddle horses. 
Lady Courtown 
Lady Caroline Waldegrave 
Lady Frances Howard 
Lord Harrington 
M. G. Goldsworthy 
M. G G wynn 
Mr. Price 
Prince Ernest—one gentleman, and 
three servants. 
Windsor , June 1 6th, 1794. 
Since I have seen-- this evening, it 
is settled that Princess Royal will not go to 
Portsmouth, consequently not Miss Mack 
enthun, and the two next Princesses will 
take but one servant between them, conse¬ 
quently Mrs. Clevely, Mrs. Sands, Mrs. 
Willis, and Miss Albert, will go in the post 
coach, and one post chaise will be wanting 
at every stage on Monday. G. R. 
Thursday, April 2hth, 1793. 
Overture, Admetus 2d 
Concerto Oboe 
Chorus, N. 7. Deborah 
5th Concerto, from Corelli’s Solos 
Concerto Flauto 
Concerto French Horn 
Chorus, N. 8. Deborah 
Overture, Scipio 
Concerto Violino 
Chorus, N. 9. Deborah. 
Tuesday, April 30th, 1793. 
Overture, Rodelinda 
Concerto Oboe 
Chorus, N. 10. Deborah 
6th Concerto from Corelli’s Solos 
Concerto Flauto 
Divertissement, Bass-et Horn. 
Chorus, N. 11. Deborah 
Overture, Tamerlane 
Concerto Violino 
Chorus, 1ST. 12. Deborah. 
Thursday, May 2d, 1793. 
Overture, Agripina 
Concerto Oboe 
Chorus, N. 13. Deborah 
7th Concerto from Corelli’s Solos 
Concerto Flauto 
Concerto Violoncello 
Chorus, N. 14. Deborah 
Overture, Acis and Galatea 
Concerto Violino 
Chorus, N. 2. Jephtha. 
Tuesday, May 7th, 1793. 
Overture, Julius Caesar 
Concerto Oboe 
Chorus, N. 1. Esther 
8th Concerto from Corelli’s Solos 
Concerto Flauto 
Concerto French Horn 
Chorus, N. 2. Esther 
Overture, Radamisto 
Concerto Violino 
Chorus, N. 3. Esther 
Thursday, May 9th, 1793. 
Overture, Amadeus 
Concerto Oboe 
Chorus, N. 4. Esther 
9th Concerto from Corelli’s Solos 
Concerto Flauto 
Divertissement, Bass-et Horn 
Chorus, N. 2. Esther 
Overture, Water Music 
Concerto Violino 
Chorus, N. 6. Esther 
Tuesday, May 14 th, 1793. 
Overture, Theseus 
Concerto Oboe Chorus’ 
