Walks through Bath ... including Walcot and Widcombe ... also an excursion to Clifton and Bristol Hot-Wells / [Pierce Egan].

  • Pierce Egan
Date:
1819
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Walks through Bath ... including Walcot and Widcombe ... also an excursion to Clifton and Bristol Hot-Wells / [Pierce Egan]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    THREE CUPS, BATH.---E. L. Lye’s Fly-Waggons daily from his warehouse on Wednesday and Saturday ; and from the Ange] Inn, Fleet-Market, London, through Warminster to Bath. His Warminster, Bristol, Bath, and Salisbury Common Stage Waggons, go from the Bunch of Grapes, St. Thomas-Street, Bristol, every day in the week, for Warminster, Heytesbury, Codford, Hindon, Tisbury, Shaftesbury, &c. call at his Ware- house, the Three Cups, Northgate-Street, Bath; and arrive at the Warehouse near the Red Lion, Milford-Street, Salisbury, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evening. Return for Bristol the next morning. LADY MEAD, WALCOT, No. 10.---Ballinger’s Fly-Waggon every Monday morning, through Rodborough and Gloucester, to the Crown Inn, Cheltenham ; leaves Cheltenham on the Wednesday following, and returns to Bath early on Thursday. Also a Wag- gon to the White Lion, Thomas-Street, Bristol, every Satur- day, and returns the same evening. SALMON’S OFFICE, CORN-STREET, No.20.---Smith and Cockey’s Waggons to Warminster, Salisbury, Southampton, Gosport, Portsmouth, and all parts of Hampshire, every Tuesday and Friday. aetvoah ce cess SCOPE calc sees scle'soste sic once tamaaaiet oraer’s <i Thomas Smith and Co.’s Fly-Waggons, through Amesbury, Andover, and Basing- stoke, to the White Horse Inn, Cripplegate, London, every ’ Wednesday and Saturday. aa Beane tate ntae Ritter t oceans tisareses J anes. Mann’s Wag- gons to Shaftesbury and places adjacent, twice a week, days uncertain. CORSE Dee CRE Ee Con RAPE CoStar oct toca Ge Peer ener SE ONOeEe Original Daily Wag- gon, every morning at $ o’clock, to the Bell Inn, St. Thomas- street, Bristol, and to the Hotwells and Clifton, and returns to Bath the same evening. Saree aaise een dataes eee oee < sectes xem aise sleaises ceive cslemauinsiens J. G. Ames and Co.’s Conveyance, via Gloucester, to their Warehouses, Duke’s Dock, Liverpool, and Castle-Fields, Manchester, three times a week. LITTLE CORN-STREET, No. 15.---Wm. Morrish’s Daily Waggons to the Crab’s Well, Temple-Street, Bristol. Bet saicfs teaser sssiaecee CUuULWellsthive Waggons: leave “his Warehouses, in Bath and London, every Saturday at 3, and Wednesday evening at 7, and arrive.in London and Bath on Wednesday and Saturday mornings early. SEAR DEP ESCA On ono dnecee ponareepack Hence’ ee - Slow Waggons every day, (ex. Sunday,) and arrive in London in five days; return for Bath and Bristol the following morning. The Waggons set up at the White Swan, Holborn-Bridge, London, and call at the New Black Bear, and Old White-Horse Cellar, Piccadilly. All goods intended for the Fly-Waggon on Sunday must be brought in on Saturday evening by 9. The same Waggons go to and from his Warehouse in Charlotte-Street, Queen-Square, Bristol. WATER CARRIAGE. The Kennet and Avon affords a direct communication with London; and Goods are regularly conveyed from the following Ware- houses :--- SALMON’S OFFICE, CORN-STREET, No. 20.---Charles Heale and Co.’s Kennet and Avon Canal Barges, to and from the Queen- hithe Wharf, Upper Thames-Street, London, every week. » QUAY,.---John Salmon to Kennet Wharf, London.