The “hands” employed at Chelsea, so far as they are entered in these “weekly bills,” appear to have been as follows. I give their names and the rates of wages they were receiving:-- Boarman, or Boreman 5_s._ 3_d._ per day. Wolliams, or Wollams 4_s._ 6_d._ „ Askew 4_s._ 2_d._ „ Jenks, or Jinks 3_s._ 6_d._ „ Snowden 3_s._ 6_d._ „ R. Boyer 3_s._ 6_d._ „ Gauron 8_s._ 9_d._ „ Barton 3_s._ 6_d._ „ Richard Roberts 2_s._ 6_d._ „ Piggot 1_s._ 9_d._ „ And 1/6 for Sunday, for taking care of the horse. Thomas 1_s._ 6_d._ „ (Turning the wheel for a Thrower.) Inglefield 1_s._ 8_d._ „ During the time the Chelsea and Derby works were carried on conjointly, the proprietor held periodical sales by Messrs. Christie and Ansell, “at their Great Room, next Cumberland House, Pall Mall,” and afterwards “by the Candle,” at his own warehouse, by Mr. William Hunter of New Bond Street. Of many of these sales (see “Derby” china works) I possess catalogues--some of them priced; and they are particularly valuable and interesting as describing the articles made at the period. The goods offered for sale were evidently the best that were produced, and many of them are of a most costly and magnificent character. From the catalogues of 1781 and 1782--three years before the Chelsea works were taken down--I have selected a few examples:-- An elegant Etruscan-shape Vase, enamel’d in compartments with a figure of Shenston, and fine blue ground striped with gold. Six beautiful Caudle Cups, covers and stands enamel’d with festoons of green husks, garland of coloured flowers, and fine blue and gold. One large Flower Pot, green and gold, finely painted in compartments, with a landscape and figures. A beautiful large group of the three Virtues, in biscuit. One group, Jason and Medea before Diana. One superb and elegant Vase, with therms, beautifully enamel’d with figures, the three Graces on one side, and a landscape on the other, in compartments enriched with chased and burnished gold; and 2 ewer-shaped Vases to match, figure of Virtue on one side, and Prudence on the other. One pair of basket-work antique-handle Vases, enamel’d with figures, Pomona and Prudence on one side, and a landscape on the other, in compartments gilt to match. One beautiful large group of 2 Virgins awaking Cupid, in biscuit. One ditto of two Bacchants dressing Pan with a garland of flowers. One large perfume Vase, beautifully painted in figures in compartments, representing Eneas meeting Venus before he enters Carthage, richly gilt.