Royal Mint - Apologises that he cannot take up Whewell's introduction to the Geological Society due to headache. The verso of the letter contains geological notes in pencil.
Concerning the design of the Wrangham medal.
Discusses John Horner's health, the excellent harvest and Lord William Bentinck's forces
Dryden Nr Edinburgh. Has not heard from Sharp since he left England, anxiety caused by late harvest, urges Davis to do more foreign business in the city
Encloses an article on Charlemagne for the 'Revue Encyclopedique'
Upper Brook Street. Discusses the conveyance of Mr Yates' life interest in property
Belfast. Repudiates his attack on a banking house in Belfast
Kensington. My men will be at your house for the letters, very early to-morrow morning. By day-light, at the latest....They are going to Billingsgate, for fish, at the same time.
Barn Elm. The printer has had the copy for the Letter to the Pope which is to appear in the Register and is to be made into a little book, the printer is to send copies of each page to John Akerman who will forward them to the bookbinder, Cobbett requires wafers, thin writing paper and a thermometer, looking to sell mangle wurzel.
Barn Elm. Requires tar line or rope yarn, twine of varying strength and a pound of snuff "to assist the brains in their operation"
Barn Elm. Lists payment to be made to his children, encloses material for Rowland
Kensington. Must not send the Corn Book to editors until he writes again
Barn Elm. Mr Rowland will have to pay £500, Cobbett must buy his 400 reams of Derry for his forthcoming publications, will send 'famous' Tulip-Tree plank
Barn Elm. Does not want him to become responsible for his bill to Clement, distribution of paper to printers and store, will finish mangle wurzel pulling today, encloses letters relating to the Boxall affair, wishes him to read the proofs of the Register
Barn Elm. Concerns the mill owned by Mr Rowland, has "cut Scales' throat", will send Richard to pay any mangle wurzel business off
Barn Elm. Arrangements for the printing of the Register for 10 Jan 1829, Mr Rowland must be informed that WC will visit on Saturday, [Mr Akerman] will receive a letter concerning Mr Elphinstone's asparagus plant
Barn Elm. Requests John Akerman to give his views of "the system" to Mr Clarke:
Chilworth. Paper is made, sending specimens, profit on the Register, has drawn something up for the Board of Excise but needs to see a copy of the Paper Law
Barn Elm. Invitation to visit, returns letter from Brighton, "she may tuck herself up, if she like, in her garters. I shall not live in fear of a shrew like that"
Kensington. Has sent expressly for the six sets of Protestant Reformation, wishes newspapers sent, especially the Old Times
Barn Elm. Captain Donellan needs an attourney, proof reading of the Register