£ _s._ _d._ Licence 1 11 6 Pair of gloves 0 1 0 Mr. Burdett’s fee 1 1 0 The clerk 0 10 6 Mrs. Norwood’s maid 0 7 6 Middle Parish ringers 1 1 0 Dinner at Epsom 0 5 6 Chaise from Epsom to London 0 14 0 Driver and hostler 0 2 0 Two bottles of Lisbon at the ‘White Hart’ 0 3 4 For fifty oysters 0 0 7½ A pound of cheese 0 0 3½ A pound and a half of salmon 0 1 0 Paid Jenkins for the ring 0 6 6 [Jenkins got the ring and sent it to him with a humourous letter.] Mr. Shrubb for a tabby nightgown 7 14 0 Ear-rings and necklace 0 14 0 Coffee with Boughton at the Lincoln’s Inn 0 0 5 Coffee House (on the afternoon of his wedding) {23a} They received friends to tea every evening this week. They lived in a house with a garden, in which Mr. Bray planted fruit trees and shrubs, but where it was does not appear in the Diary. {23b} He went to the Bowling-green to play at whist in the winter, and at howls in the summer. {24a} He had been the first performance of Marplot by Garrick. {24b} When he took the horse as far as Dorking it was 2_s._ 6_d._ {25a} The son of the Member for the County. {25b} Mr. Godschall, of Weston House, Albury. An accomplished gentleman, LL.D. of Oxford, cousin of Lady Palmerston, the mother of the late Lord Palmerston. {25c} Of Parkhurst, where Rousseau was his guest for some time. {25d} Who built the Leith Hill Tower, and was buried there. {25e} It is remarkable that a young attorney of 22 should have been invited to the social meetings of elderly and middle-aged gentlemen of the highest position in the neighbourhood. His grandson, the late Mr. Edward Bray, inherited his companionable qualities, and was welcome in every house he visited. {26a} The Member for the County. {26b} Of Betchworth Castle. The author of ‘The Light of Nature.’ {27a} The father of the late Sir Henry Austen. He had been articled, as well as Mr. Bray, to Mr. Martyr. He afterwards purchased a Clerkship in the Six Clerks’ Office in Chancery.