Star. — London, England, 1816-07-15 00:00:00

• -. • - 7 • • - • - • ••41. • ; • • •••• • 4.414i.1.•• ' 0 + 3 .4 1 • t AZ)) . A i Aro .•• • • •*. \ - z.c) _ . 04 ••• . t •1 6 , 4 , . 4k _ • • 4 24 11 .4. r.• • 111111fr t) • • OS r . . • • L • • 0 64--IL ITIOTh • ! S % •.' fr : * '" • • , - • . , • •••••,/ ,••••••••••• . • , 3:° • . . . MONDAY, JULY . 15, MC. • Norm 9164• , PRICE Srvp.x-pENCR. L AO NIGHT OF THE COMPANY'S PERFORMING. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS PRESENT EVENING, will be per formed, ARTAXERXES. Artaserxes, Mr. DURUSET. vim, Mr. SINCLAIR; Mandane, Miss STEPHENS. To which will he added, the Farce of THE SLEEP-WALKER. Somno, Mr. MAT I'HEWS.• t h e d or the Farce. ;Lir. Btsca will perform Drouet's Con certo of " GOD save the King," with vatiacions. Alta which, tLUE he Gran BEARD.d Dramatic Reactance et B Blue Beard, Mr. BARRYMORF.. T r ims, Miss MKIHEWS ; Irene, Mrs. BISHOP. w bi t h will be introduced Messrs. &silty and Parker's Grand s o d of Horses. , SALES BY AUCTION. ARMY CON TRACT. SURREY—BETWEEN WEYBRIDGE ANI) CHERTSEY, the most picturesque and beautiful Part of the County: FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Offices, compact Cottage-Resi dence, excellent walled Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, flue Piece of Water, Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, upwards of One Hundred and Thirty-three Acres, inclosed by Park. Paling. &c. By Mr. ROBINS, At °areaway's, on Tutrasnav next, July Itl,at 12, In One Lot. riIHE DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE WOOBURN FARM, situate between Weybridge atAl Chertsey ; comprising a substantial FAMILY MANSION, which at a small Expense may be =ldea comfortable Residence; with convenieut Offices of all descriptions; Vert; ' with Coach- Houses, Stables, and various Outbuildings; capital Walled Gar dens, planted with choice Fruit Frees; Pleasure Grounds, and fine Pieces of Water, laid out with taste, and ornamented with floe full-grown Forest Trees, and choice Shrubs; fine rich Mee; *loin, Wood, and small part Arable Land, pleasingly diversified; commanding fine Picturesque Views of the River and Country, surrounded by Park Paling. and stored with noble Timber Trees dispersed over the GI mods; Seats and Alcoves, with dry Gravel Walks intersecting different parts of the Estate; the whole con taining upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY:I'I4RM ACRES, with Entrance Lodge, &c. Also a PLEASANT COT I'AGE RESlDENCit,pbeedat the I 'North-West End of the Ground, with Garden, Ste. 'lbis Estate is a most desirable Property for a Gentleman, Is an excellent neighbourhood, good Roads, pleasant Drives, and Walks in all directions, a short distance front the River Thames and the Wry, and 19 miles trans London. Maybe viewed, by applying to the Bailiff, at the Lodge, on the Premises; or Mr. Walmsley, Brook End Farm, Weybsdge, where Particulars may be had ; and at the Ship Inn, Weybridge; Swan, Chertsty; Castle, Salt Hill; Griffin, Kingston•, George, Twickenham ; Toy. Hampton Court ; and Red Lion, Hostilow. l'articuiars also of G. B. Tyndale, Esq. :solicitor Lincoln's Inn Fields and of Mr. Robins, Warwick- s tre e t, Gol den-square, ut whom Tickets for viewing may be had. Commissary is Ciders Officc. Greet George.street, London, 28th lime, 1816. NNO'T'ICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of contracting to supply the foUowiag Articles for the Use of the Army, viz. liiitHAD-rTo hit Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quar tos, 9nd Barrie)Ls, in the undermentioned Counties and islands: Guernsey, Stafford, Jersey, Worcester. As alio BREAD to the Household Troops in London and its Vicinity. BEEF and MUTTON—To his Majesty's Land Forces In eln tonments, Quarters, and Barracks, In the under-mentioned Connties: Comberlard, Stafford, • St.ffolk, Wcicester. THE nest of kin {if any) of MARIANA FRAN CISCO CAVOLI.A, otherwise FRANCIS CARVILL, isesSesman on board the merchant shiplames Harris, deceased, u „,piyirg to Mr. Owen, No. s, Bell yard, Doctors' Commons, ;ow of something to •helr advantage. WRITING-PAPERS s - nut LOWER. That the Deliveries arc to commence on and for the 25th dal of August next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up, and marked " Tinier for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Thursday, the 25th Day of July, (but none will be re ceived after 12 o'clock on that day), and, if Sent by Poet, the Postage most be paid. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, as also for Bead to the Household Troops; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Ten der properly filled up, by two Persons of known property en gaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulqs, for the due performance of the Contract ; and no Proposals will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no troops should be stationed or supplied in the County, the ex pense of t►e Contract and Bond,paid in the best instance by the Contractor, to be refunded to him by the Commissary in Chief. NVILLIAM CRES WIC K, P a per- Maker, Nn. 5, John-stteet, Oxford-street, London ' most respeetfulty kiwis the Public, that he has again reduced the Prices of his w t hi ng .Papers, in consequence of the fall in the value of rags. lie is now selling Superfine Thin Bath Post, at 13s. per Reani. Superfine Thick Bath Post at I U. rid. per Ream: flair and Quarter Reams at the same rate. Other sorts of Paper and all hinds of Stationary equally tow. The advantage of dealing with the real Maker will readily be sew if raupparisou of prices is made. no words PArro. MAKER upon the two fronts of his house. Tim day was published. price 2s. ed. Nu. VII. including the Title and Index to the First Volume riIHE ASIATIC JOURNAL, and Motrllly Re. J. giver for Pritish India and its Dependencies, for July 1816; ..etaluing, brides other interesting matter, a full and accurate Report of the Debate at the East•lndia Howe on the 19,11 ult.; as Account of the Elan:Motion at Hertford College; and a variety of Intelligetce to the West dates from the several Pro. idiocies in India. London : Printed for Black, l'arbury, and Allen; of whom say be had, the First Vol. complete, in half-binding or boards. Partin+lame( the Contracts may be had upon application at this Office between the hours of eleven and five; at the Oiler of Deputy Commissary General Wriebt, Jersey; and at the Office of Dcpnty Commissary-Cenral Coope r Guern ey. N. B. Samples of the Household Bread and Meal may be seen at this Office. . _ This day was published, price es. in boardl, the Second Edi tion, Corrected, of AUTLINES OF MINERALOGY AND GEO- Lowy; intended for the use of those who may desire to Imam scquaint•d with the Elements of those heienesa ; esp.- wily of Young Persons. illustrated by Four Mimes. P.y WILLIAM Member of the Geolcalcal Society. To tbit Edition is added an Outline of the Geology of Eng land sad Wales, watt a coloured Map and Section of the Strata, which may be bad separately, price is. lA. stitched. Londunz Printed and Said by Win. Phillips, George-yard, Lombard•street. This day was published, lisaissea t t ted in 3 vols. Ben. price tel. 14s. l id . In boards a law , (being the Fourth,) with large Additions, of DISCOURSES and DISSERTATIONS on the pr I. DOCTRINES of ATONEMENT and" WICRIFIor.; iad on the principal Arguments advanced, and to Mode of Reasoning employed, by the Opponents of thou .ottrines, as held by the Established Church. With an ATFLT4. ax ; containing some Stricture, on Mr. Belaham's Arecenu of he Unitarian Scheme, in his Review of Mr. Wilberforce's Tres tle; together with R emarks on the Version cif the New Testa lately published bp . the Unitailans. By WILLIAM MAGEE, D.D. F.R.S. M.R.T.A. Dean of , Cork, Chaplain to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, late Senior Fellow of Trinity College, and Professor of Mathematics in the University of Dublin. Primed forT. CaJell add W. Duties, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. • • The third Volume, which empletes the former Edition, it sold separately, price 10s. 6d. in boards. CATON ON DEBILITY. This flap was published, price Si. 6d. New Edition, bRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI -I.ITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE ORGANS of both Sexes• ' including Remarks in Onantarn i Se minal Weakness, Noctur nal Emission, Clem, Tabes Dorsalis, Boor Altus, &e. &c. with the '1 heory of Onneration. By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Sumhope-street, Newcastle-street, Stiand. Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Where may be had, Caton on IndlAstlon, Scrofula, and Cuitneeus Dlicasesifice. 3s. Also, his Treatise on Female Diseases, 3s. 6d. And, Asthma ana Winter Cough, 3s. 'I o be had of the Anther as above, and all BookseUcrt. HICKMAN'S PILLS. FOR THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &e. OF the various complaints incident to the human frame, there are none more drzadful in their nature, nor tore alarming in their consequence), than the Gravel and S tone. Hiclnnate. Pills, composed of the most innocent ingredients live been found of singular efficacy, in strengthening the vessels Detaining the urine, removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, lad banishing every pernicious tendency to these disorders, without conEnement. They are therefore with great confideace keommended to the afflicted in the Above complaints ; as well as 1v Lumbsgo; Pits in the Back atid Loins, Stoppage of Urine, aid disorders of the Kidneys and Bladder. Lgeld, In boles at es. 9d. and lie. by Me.rrs. Butler and Sous, 740 4, Cheapside, London ; and also by M. Gardnu, George. ilitet Edinburgh ; Messrs. Newber, • and Sons, Dame street, 11 ' 44 : and the Medicine Venders to every City and Town in she United Kingdom. A 14) TI-BILIOUS PILLS, inveuted by EDWARD HALLAM, Surgeon and Apothecary. This preparation is *say esteemed for its agreeable and certain operation, by which k effectually removes all inaction or obstruction of the stomach +ad bowels, whethel arising from Bi!e, Indigestion. Flatulency, sr Cold, Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, &c. It operates by adoriging acrid bile or other crudirits retained in the intestinal Qui, and acts as an alterative to the system generally. Free from cut kutinsonial or mercurial preparations, it is at all times safe; led hasbeen given with singular good effect during pregnancy. ho action is particularly adapted to persons of bilious habits, and Ihsee of sedentary lives, where a sufficient action of the bowels h isst kept up, and crudities retained in those organs are fre -Isn4l producing pains and distension, bead-aches, languor, old giddiness, or a sense of weariness and oppression. A single %hi will fully convince the patient of their efficacy. Ths worst Ills of bilious or sick head aches are certainly removed by a 'WS dose, and in a much shorter time than could be credited, Rentesperitnce. Tbe Proprietor thinks it proper to remark !klYkrillise found not only coact without pain or uneasiness, but Q leave the body, after their Immediate action ceases, free from thrk costive state which generally succeeds the operation, of lame % medicines. by L Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard • Sanger, l i c ks Word -street; and Tint, Royal Fachange, Lond:on ; pie; and 45. lid. 'per box. Wheat also may be Precool/ a n sem; Illedlciass of mute. RICHMOND, SURREY DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, WI rt 3 EXCELLENT AT TACHED and DETACHED OFFICE• 4, BEAUTIFUL LAWN, PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDEN, iSt. sloping to the River. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change -alley, Cornhill, on 'Pupae psr, July 18, I A IG, at Twelve &Clock, THE Simtularly Elegant Well-buiit LEASE HOLD RESIDENCE, late the Property of Sir Dime loose Satire, Ban deceased, most enchantingly situate at the foot of Richmond Hill, contiguous to the Bridge, with a beau :ttul Lawn sloping to the River, laid out with gravelled walks, highly embellished with fine grown Timber, Shrubs, Everygreer.s, he. commanding beautiful and extensive views of the winding. of the Thames, and luxuriant surrounding country. The house is calculated to the accommodation of a family of the first respectability, enclosed from the road by a fore court with folding gate.; containing, on the upper fluor, six ex cent= Bed chamber, and a Dressing-room ; on the irst floor, a very elegant Drawing-room, finished with beautiful -le ndscapes, and bowed end looking to the Thames,4 breakfast Parlour, two 1 excellent Bed chambers, and a Dressing-room; on the ground- Boor, Entrance under a pc rtico tea handsome Han, capital bowed Dining-parlour, Breakfast-room, Gentleman's Dressing-room end Study, an excellent principal and secondary Staircase. In basement, enclosed from the house by *glazed partition, ervants' HaU, Butler's Pantry, Housekeeper's Room, Maid's Closet, Wine ; Ale, Beer, ard Coal Cellars, he detached Offices recently erected, Men Servants' Dressing-room, Laundry, &c. with water laid on • excellent Kitchen, Scullery, two cool Larders, Coal-bob , and four Sleeping rooms for Servants ; Coach hoe's, sib stall. Stable, with Left and Magee Room over; Kitchen Garden, Gswese•house, Drying...ground, and Passage to the Bridge road, and detached Sorrento' Entrance; containing in the whole about Two Acres. 'l'.3 be viewed by Thkets only. Partkulart mty be had on the Premises; at the Castle and Talbot, alebasood • White Hart. Windsor; Castle. Salt-bill; Bull, East Sheen ; St ar and Garter, Kew Bridge • of Mr. Wortham, Solicitor, Castle -street, Hol born; at Chtraway's ' • and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-strset, Golden .square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. SIDMOTJTH, DEVON. Beautiful MARINE VILLA, with 'OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS in the mast complete order, And MEADOW LAND. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London, On Tnuasoar, July 18, at Twelve o'Clock, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising an ele gant Marine Residence, the Vroperty of a Gentleman, erected on an elegant and unique Elevation, In the Cottage style, with Thatched Roof, encompassed on two sides with an elegant Rustic Viranda situate on a beautiful Eminence within a (Mort distance of Sicirnouth. which Is remarkable for the salubrity and mildress of the Air, commanding extensive Prospects of the beau tifully divers:led surrounding Country, and boundless Views of the Ocean, planned for the accommudation of a Family of the Grit Distinction, excellent Domestic °Mee., With Servants' Apart ments over; roomy Yards, Srahllng, Coach-Houses, other Out buildings, at. Orchards and Meadow Land, containing in all near FOURTEEN ACRES, forming a most enchanting and unrivalled situation as a Marine Residence for a Nobleman, Officers of the Navy, or for a Family of Distiortion. To be viewed by Tickets: Particulars may be bad at the Lon don Inn, Sidmouth ; London Inn and Hotel, Exeter; Fountain, Plymouth-Dock; Hotels, Plymouth and Weymouth ; Fountain and George Inns, Portsmouth; Whittrliart and Antelope, Sa lisbury ; White I.ion; Bath; Bush, Bristol; John Maley, Esq. Exeter, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had; Messrs. Flood and M ules, Honiton; of G. Law, Esq. Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-Street, Goldetsectare, London where a Plan of the Estate and Elevation of the House may be seen; and Tickets for viewing map be Lad of Mr. Osborne, So licitor, Slamouth, likewise. A MOST DESIRABLE COMPACT FARM, of Arable, Pas ture, and Wood Land, all FREEHOLD, Laud-tax redeemed, and possession at Michaelmas next. at CORRINOHAM, in the County of ESSEX—By WM. JACKSON, On TUSIDAY, July SO. at the White Hart Inn, Romford,at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, ALL that Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called BRICK-HOUSE FARM, eligibly situate in the Parish of Corringham, Essex, now in the occupation of Mr. Ed mum/ Pearl, who will give possession at Michaelmas nest; and comprises- a substantial bricked FUN! House two Bares, Rabies, Clow-house, and oiler out-buildings , conveniently placed foe the land, w kith is divided into prop isselmoree by good living fences, and contains by admeasamment SUA..SR. SP. of good mend Corn, Pasture, and Wood Land, about 40 acres of which are of the latter description, in seven Inchoate% beautlitaly belting round several of the Aids. The whole Istate lies within a ring fence, the land is in a fair stake of cultivation, and surrottnded by good roads. This Farm affords a good opportunity for a Gentleman to In vest property as an amictikurist; is also a floe Estate for preserving game and facilitating the pleasures of sporting-•end there is a pack of •eapital fa thoms& kept I. the neighbourhoods the airm en camomelds most beautiful views of hill and dale, the river Thantee‘inf, oa tbo_ opposite shore, the moray of Kent. • k is within three miles or•three good wharfs, where corn may be shipped, and matinee and chalk landed; is seven miles from the rnarketmum of Billericay, IS from Chelmsford, IS from Rom ford, and 28 from London—is moderately assessed in the poor's rain, and the Land-tan is relessood.—Half of the purchase mooey may remain ea mor if repired. Further Pardcuhro a nd Adisio ist Sale may be had to due time at the Black Boy, Chelmsford 1 When Hart, Bamford ; at the Auction Mart, near the sok, faildireg and of the Asa inner, Colchester, where a Plan of the Beton may be aces ; a Pim of it will also be ethihitedat the Auction Mart, London. & The Tams will lbw the prookoo. EDUCATION OF THE LOWER ORDERS OF THE METROPOLIS. Mr. T. COOPER, master of Cas•le-street, Leicester: fields School, which is in connection with the National Society, inthe same manner as theWhitechapel School, stated that this School was established in September, 1814, by the Parishes of St. Martin's in,the Fields and St. Paul's, Covent Garden. The rooms would contain 500 children—about 200 boys and 140 girls attended. The subscriptions he conceived to be between 8300 and 8400 a year, besides occasional collections atthe Church. The rent of the School was about NM a year. The joint salary of himself and daughter, who kept the girls' school, 5150, with house rent, coals and candles. The principal school besides in . tbe parish (St. Martin's) was the Parochial' School, where 80 boys and 40 girls were educated. He should conceive that the poor in St. Martin's and Covent Garden parishes had, generally speaking, the i opportunities of obtaining education. Mr. J. WILMOT, moister of the Westminster Na tional Free School at the back of Gceat George -street, stated that this school was formerly carried on in Or chard-street. In 1812 it was reformed on Dr. Bell's plan. It is capable of educating 1000 children ; 310 boys and 272 girls actually attended. It is connected with the National Society in the same wayas the schools mentioned by the two last witnesses. The income for the year ending April, 1816, was £1,131, arising from subscriptions,donations, and collections. The expenses were 81,113, including £539 on acenant of the new building. His salary was 4100, the school-mistress 470, the Chaplain's £2l, the needle woman's about £l6. He did not believe there were many uneducated children in the neighbourhood, as they might receive instruction either at his school, or the 1-lorseferry-road school, besides the Foundation schools. He could not give any reason why the school was not full, there had been a decrease of 45 boys, and 51 girls, during the year. He believed there were many Catholics and Dissenters in the neighbourhood, but they were seldom heard of as such. Mr. T. Bioos,iecreiary to the West London Lan casterian Association, stated, that a survey of. the Co vent-garden division was undertaken. The district which formed the object of the Association was divided into 12 divisions, bounded by the River, and extend. ing as far as the Vauxhall Bridge, by Grosvenlr 'place and Park-place, and the Edgware-road, by the New-road, to the North, and Gray's Inn lane. The -Covent-garden division was subdivided into 11 sec tions, of which eight were partly examined. The wit ness delivered in as abstract of the returns, by which it appeared that the number of educated children, w.ts, 2042, of uneducated children, 2748, in 1850 house.. Supposing the three unexamined sections averaged with the others in the whole division, which contained about 3000 houses, there would be about 3318 ednca. ted, and 4485 uneducated children. If these numbers were multiplied by 12, so as to form an approximation to the number of educated and uneducated children within the range of the West London Associatio3, the numbers would be, educated children, . 39,816; uneducated children, 53,580. The diviion partly examined was bounded by the River,Northumberland- • street, St. Martin's-lane, St. Andrew's -street, Seven Dials, Broad ;street, St. Giles's, Drury-lane, and Strand-lane. The witness examined the worst section of the division with Mr. E. Wakefield (in that section in 230 houses were found 150 childrep educated, and' 679 uneducated 1) They proceeded from house to boast , ' and in many instances from room to room.— The inhabitants were in an extreme degree of wretch, edness and filth ; many women whose husbands had (zone as soldiers, subsisted by making soldier's clothes. After being employed a whole day in making a coat they got sd. for it. All were exceedingly anxious V) have their children instructed. He referred, as the worst part, to Short's-gardens. and the courts and alleys aijoining, and the courts united with Broad. street. St. Giles's, particularly one filled with Irish, packed together in a miserable state, and the extremest filth. The examiners Were almost afraid toe tter some of the apartments, but they'received the greatest civi lity and kindness. The amount of subscription from the decent inhabitants was 6s. generally in sums of ss. The children in this miserable place were in such a state, that they could not have attended any school without being thoroughly cleaned ; many were nearly without covering, and mostly without shoes: The West London Association had not been able, by reason of the smallness of its funds, to erect any ' schools. The only one which they had at present was one in Horseferry-road, Westminster, calculated for 500 boys, and attended actually by 300. The annual expense he conceived to be 4250, including repairs. The master had £lOO a-year, which was made up to £125 by a half-yearly gratuity. As to the reason why the school, which would hold 500, was only attended by 300, he believed it was, that the parentsvent their children to work, or were not able to clothe them: the school was, it was also to be remarked, trot free, each chili paying Id. a.week, which all parents were not able to give. The Association had received in sub. sctiptions, &c. since May last ye.ir, £3n, and had expended nearly that sum; it had besides, tel,ooo 3 per cents. To shew the readititi,s c: the lower or, ders to assi-.1: the Society, t':e mcntior,ed, that between May, 1814 and Augost, 18!5; the jourroy. men tailors had subscribed £C9. The ft , :lowing was the proport7.m of the.children of different sects ' e d. nutted to the Horseterry road Shoo::--Established Church, 195 ; Scotch Church, 5 ; Methodists, 21 ; Catholics, 7 ; Jews, 2. Mr. M. G. MAttsAULT, Master cf the Wee Coat School, Westminster, stated tiift it was iounti.ed in the I year 1668, and wassapported y voitntary con tributions ; the yearly expenses were about silso, anti the income about as much. The et:lt bli ihnwot clothed and educated 52 boys and $4 girls. They were Admit ted at seven years of age, and remained till I+, when a premium was civen.with them. The b;!ildinfr war,! . iell on a lease of 21 years frorn the Dent am! Chapter; a ' , round rent of 3s. 6d. was paid. Ti:e lease was re. newable. The school was first founded on a charter by 'rhos. Green, the owner of the Stag 13rewhonse j , which the witness conceived would prevent the Go- • vernors from altering the rules so as reily to educate and not clothe the children. The founder only en dowed the school with a small vim, 4100 or 4130 a-year. The master's salary wits £GU a year, the mis. tress's re2s. There was another chnity cont.ected with the school, call. - .cl the Grand lihaibar, wi:::h consisted of 1.5 b•iys, ..Y! ~s were not clothed, but merely taught : the parti , !ol its of this Nit:dation had beets lost. Its ity:csaie c of voluntary subscrip. tions; £2O was allowed to the master for teaching these boys, and providing them with books. The children were taught reading, writing, and the fa t ir first rules of aritlinfrtic. Mr..l. LACASTE:II, n, ister of the Grcy Co it School, Westminster, stated that it was loui!deil io i 707, by Queen Anne ; this establishment edttcated, lodged, and boarded 60 boys and 30 Orli. 1.110 boys had a mathematical education, and those who were inclined to go to sea were taught the principles of navigation. The witness's salary, as master, was £5O. his wife as matron, £2O, with lodgings and board, Bcc. There was almathematical teacher at £45, an assistant at £3O with board and lodging ; five women servants. The children were presented by the Governors in rotation. The witness delivered in a copy of the charter, which recited that in 1698 a charity school was erected in the parish of St. Margaret, for the education of poor chi). dren in the principles of the Christian religion, and the catechism and discipline of the church of England, and for teaching to write and cast accounts, and binding them (Mimi fit) to honest trades and employ. tents; and that the trustees, designing to enlarge the said charity, did, in 1701, tuke into their care several other poor boys and girls, and provide them with clothing, meat, drink, lodging', and other neces. saries in a large house, known by the !Lime of the Grey Coat Hospital, appointed to them by the vestry of the said parish, rent free, and th:tt the charge of the undertaking being upwards of £5OO per annum, was made up by voluntary subscriptions and bone. volence. It then incorporated the existing subscri. bers and benefactors, and their successors, to be elected by the majority of the survivors, under the name of the Governors of the Grey Coat Hospital in Tothill.fields, of the royal foundation of Queen Anne, enabled them them to purchase lands in perpetuity, not exceeding £2OOO per annum he. y'ond reprizes ; and laid down rules for the choice of the President and other officers. The Charter w►s dated April 19, in the sth year of Anne (17(4). It contaiued no restriction as to the number of children, or the manner in which they should be educated. The income of the establish. nun! wts £1,300 a year ground rents; dividends on stock 5€467. 16s. ; grants from the Exchequer £2O; annual subscriptions 4110; making in all £1,93*. 16s. per annum. The yearly expenses were between £l,90() and 42,000. Great alteratiins had been made in 1313, in the regulation of the Establ'shment. f7'; -3c e. inns:! . VALE OF GLAMORGAN. A GOOD HOUSE to be LET reasonable, called CANTLESTON CASTLE, wherein some respectable Families lately resided, having a Dining and a Drawing-room, a Kitchen, Brewboule, Dairy, Stable, Coach. house, one walled and ore other Garden, and pleasant Grass Plot before the House, hard and soft Water, and other conveniences. '1 he situation is healthy and agreeable, near the Bristol Channel and the mouth of Ogmore River, Bridgend, plentiful Market and Post Town, Newton Harbour and Bathing-house, and the great mall-coach road from London. Bath, and Bristol, e.roush Cowbedge and Swansea to Milford Haven and one other coach pa• . ses to Bristol (from whence vessels come to Newton) and one to Gloticester, The sea shore is Bat, sandy and very pleasant for Whing, walking, and riding. N B. Some good Corn, Me, and Grass Land aloining may be lact —Leuers (post-paid) to Covshrhige Post Master will be iftswered, but a view is recommended.