_Marching Money._—Innkeepers are obliged to furnish troops on the march with diet and small beer, for the day of their marching in, and two days afterwards; unless one of the two days be a market day. For which the publican by the King’s warrant, 17th of March, 1800, is to receive 16d, and which is paid in the following manner: Paid by Government, Cavalry 9d. Infantry 11d. ” by the soldier ” 6d. ” 4d. Soldiers beer money ” 1d. ” 1d. —— —— Total 16 16 _MEASURES._ _Long Measure._ 12 Inches make 1 Foot. 3 Feet ” 1 Yard. 5½ Yards ” 1 Pole, or perch. 40 Poles ” 1 Furlong. 8 Furlongs ” 1 Mile. 4 Inches ” 1 Hand. 6 Feet ” 1 Fathom, or toise. 3 miles ” 1 League. 60 Nautical, or } geographical miles, or } ” 1 Degree. 69½ statute miles. } _Square Measure._ 144 Square inches make 1 Square foot. 9 Square feet ” 1 Square yard. 30¼ Square yards ” 1 Square pole. 40 Square poles ” 1 Square rood. 4 Square roods ” 1 Square acre. _Solid, or Cubic Measure._ 1728 Cubic inches make 1 Cubic foot. 27 Cubic feet ” 1 Cubic yard. 251 Cubic inches ” 1 Gallon, wine measure. 281 ” ” ” 1 Gallon, beer measure. 168⅗ ” ” ” 1 Gallon, dry measure. _Dry Measure._ 8 Pints make 1 Gallon. 2 Gallons ” 1 Peck. 4 Pecks ” 1 Bushel. 4 Bushels ” 1 Coom. 2 Cooms ” 1 Quarter. 5 Quarters ” 1 Wey. 2 Weys ” 1 Last. _Avoirdupois Weight._ 16 Drams make 1 Ounce. 16 Ounces ” 1 Pound. 25 Pounds ” ¼ of a hundred. 4 Quarters ” 1 Hundred. 20 Hundred ” 1 Ton. 14 Pounds ” 1 Stone. _French Weights and Measures._ The toise is commonly used in France for military purposes, and is divided into 6 feet: each foot 12 inches; each inch 12 lines; each line 12 points. The pace is usually reckoned at 2½ feet. _Poids de Mare_, ou _de Paris_. 24 Grains make 1 Den’r. 3 Den’rs ” 1 Gros. 8 Gros ” 1 Ounce. 8 Ounces ” 1 Marc. 2 Marcs ” 1 Pound.