_Guineas._ House-Keeper 24 Female Teacher 30 Lady’s-Maid 20 Head Nurse 20 Second Ditto 10 Nursery-Maid 7 Upper House-Maid 15 Under House-Maid 14 Kitchen-Maid 14 Upper Laundry-Maid 14 Under Ditto 10 Dairy-Maid 8 Second Ditto 7 Still-Room Maid 9 Scullion 9 A French Man-Cook 80 Butler 50 Coachman 28 Footman 24 Under Ditto 20 Groom.—His Liveries and a Gratuity. Lady’s Groom 12 Nursery-Room Boy, Clothes and a gratuity. Head Game-Keeper 70 Guineas a year, and 13s. per Week for Board-Wages;—a Cottage and Firing. Under Ditto, one Guinea per Week. Gardener 40 Guineas a year, and 13s. per Week for Board-Wages;—a House and Firing. Assistant Ditto, 12s. per Week. The Board Wages of Servants in general, when the family is absent, is 10s. per Week, for the females, and 12s. per Week for males.—Perhaps all the servants on a large establishment may be reckoned at an average of 10s. per head, per Week, expense, for Board. The Men are allowed a Pot of Ale per day, and the Women a Pint, besides table-beer. Besides the ordinary Establishment of Servants, Noblemen and Gentlemen of superior fortune employ Land-Stewards, Bailiffs, Wood-Wards, Game-Keepers, Park-Keepers, Hunts-Men, Whippers-in, Racing-Grooms, Jockies, and others of inferior capacities: also Men-Cooks, Groom of the Chambers, Page, Lady’s-Coachman, Postillion and Footman, Seamstress, Second Lady’s-Maid, Chamber-Maids, Boy for the Steward’s Room, another for the Hall, and various other Servants. Having premised thus much as to income, and its proportionate appropriation, we next proceed to offer a few hints on such parts of interior management, as in most families are considered as belonging to the lady, or mistress of the house. The first is, naturally, the attention due to her husband and children—to make home, “_sweet home_,” the pleasing refuge of a husband, fatigued, perhaps, by his intercourse with a jarring world,—to be his enlightened companion, and the chosen friend of his bosom. “Oh, speak the joy, ye, whom the tender tear Surprizes often, when ye look around, And nothing strikes your eyes but sights of bliss.” The attention of an amiable woman, will next be directed to the care of her offspring,—to raise them up in the ways of virtue and usefulness,—