The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-01 00:00:00

; l'Freqll - "S. t Z/I N (A.A. - 9 • ,1? :• , - • tj . t fr;6; I W ss klttkri ,3tate L - AI • LoNpoN,TuEspAy:, Au UST 1, 18n0 ,, , so. 4786. - " The Cause for whicA HAMPDEN fell in Me Field, aid SYDNEY died on the Scalia!" Paicz Szva4 - Owe. , ...•,.... ?VICK. 11EhlOIRb OF HENRY ituNT, Wit MT 11111141.!.F. No. 111. price Oise Shilling, is this tin) published, to be mange:he us toe la L 4 every "overeating Monet, until cemlekte. iirNrs MEMOIRS embrace the Political ITlL'llistory A( this Conntry for arteral Years past, Mese ta. easy PCitleal and other Public Characters hitherto but ii; per reegl) known, and convey, in a simple unafeeted His mry of the Events of bin own We. a Volume of intercedes anti meat helpmet:en. The Publisher begs leave partienlerlt• to recommend, et itki e ar , se. 2, of %Ir. Ilmit's Memoirs, to the ppresal of p a d, %ski tinereloasi as containing most important la opiptiog pg der Treatment of Buys la YL'atte Senoot.a. SIP/read. -ley. 1. IMO. Important Loaded Copy hold Faults.. Gooses, Garden Ground. fie. situete between Newington Green and Stoke Newing ton. on the road leading to Homey, Nutithgnte, le. To BE MOLD BY AUCTION, By Me. HINDLE, At °areaway's Coffee-house, Exehange Alley, Cornhlll, on Thersdsy. 31st of August. at II o'Clock, le severe' Lets. AMOST V.11.1 . 1141.E COPYI101.1) ESTATE of Inheritance. consisting of Dearly seventy acres of re markably rich old Pasture Land, Dwelling-Bosses. Gardens. Nursery Grounds. Re. Ate. presumed to offer to the pulflic obe of the finest situations neer the metropolis, for the erec tion of Villas, Cottage Restarts:es. In. being a distance of only three milks frog the Royal Exchange. The prospect from various pars is beautifeL the New River winding through a principal part of the Estate. The Land abounds with brick err% of excellent gratify, mad the Land Tax is redeemed. Mersedbete possession may be had. 4 111111kIlla footles* Myer the - Metcalfe. Koh heard in sdply, as it was for the Returning °Seer to retain atm as his Assessor, and he therefore very judiciously quitted his station. Tranquillity there fore being restored, the polling centmenced, and each party polled alternately, one by one. At the instant A. polling commenced, it was a hundred to one in Savour of Mr. Heath, as every voter" for each , candi date was present, and ranged on each side of the Hell, and it required no more than to reckon from one to bay to enable any one to detennide and ascertain 40 Mr. Heath would be triumphant. The lest rote...for the independent Burgess was Thomas Tudor, Esq. who addressed the Returning Officer, to the following pryers: ," Sir, previous to my giving my vote, per real concern incur the dis my idea of pri th public cha will not ad at costae • give my solemn en , deserve tbe de should be ashamed now only remains Heath." This was in regular ro about forty; at polled aIL their _fading th•Returaing Prosser, the Candidate Heath was three .ong forty-lire for Prosser, including lighiest pretence then present, could have polled polling a man exhausted their Ir. Prosser was . the contest, as vote ; but he, not an hour ; dur- Hall, and down one, to see if he voters but he re being able to will be seen of charitable funds lost by these meau, and it appears to ns such to be wished that - power should exist, under due modification, of eaf i up the forcemeat of such funds, uponproper swear The obserrAtions which have arisen upon the vidual charities, will be found in th , - separate repugs of each case. January lb, 1820. The separate Reports to which the Commission-v-4 allude, contain 510 folio pages, to which is added Appendix. The Ifieports Tontain. inquiries into the Ipplicatio of several hundred charitable gifts mid bequests eight counties mentioned by the Commissioner of very various amounts, from a kw shillings many Jwasends a'year. The first ease maw the Special Reports, is that %. St. Bees School. As Abe *Nation of the taw r 4 to Sir J. Lowther, by the Trustees in 1741, bat .4- moody been the subject of each discussion, we ehall, give the subetaiseeet the Commissioners' Rept; • that subject. In the year 1742, five of the Governors, on belsali of themselves and the other Oovereors, demised to James Lowther, all their colonies and coal-swim's the_Manor of St. Bees, for 847 yeltrs, from the of November, 1742, for a rent of 31. its. At time the lease was granted, Sir .1. Lowther was one the ilorernors, and Mr. Jobs Spalding another of Governors, whose name is inserted in the lease ai of the granting parties, was coal-agent to the Loath: family, and corresponded with Sir J. Lowther rc•yeet ing this lease. Sir James Lowther wrote to Mr, Speddiag, date 29th October, 1141, in the following terina:— " 1 like very well taking a lease of the coals-aust other minerals in the school lands at 31. a year, without the quarries ; so you may get it for 31 years, or longer, to 99, as you think best. • • • • If you van 'get as many Governors as is sufficient without use, it may be takes in my same, otherwise in Sir '1 hone" Lowther." In the counterpart of the /ease in die school (heel at St. Bees, the words " eight hundred aad siat)• seven years" are written upon an erasure, and app-.,r crowded. No notice is taken of the 'roue in no. attestation, bur the Coniusissionirs are satisfied tlle writing is of the some deft u dm rest of the lease. The lease is indorsed In old dritieg, " counterpart lease of coals for 067 years." In the lease mate I with the Governors' seal, produced by Lord Lonsdat.e. al*Sion _ beings ivalbaensequeoes hbs, by botllliAtlte. the Ito, PReses Omit; - see more paellealarly to mark IM As- Atli Maass tallteseefortb appear oo 'sett label la Lawns. The above teestisaMe_Cesposl4ea Is still pteparsi sad add llbsispee, -at Rik Ortilasl Warehoore. No. & flew Tempbsillar% Leedom (Whin Liquid led Passe), ea the els, le books at 61. I. 11111. sad Is. -IL robe. tisetr alueb-apperrearl Royal Ileoc-Tor evu; by ell respectable flhopliespen its ere Untied 1 • • °vest le lidshasis, Captains, eed others, Burgesses, the whole the respective party were then assembled and ready fur acqinn, it would WI take seperleous, as well as an improper waste of dmak to weepy their attention by any long wickets. tails PlitiecelorlY tle a rent pt be occupied in ?snag tbpir hisrohaeresi that 100 Id Born Awe Mr. Olathe histb, a . 1161gess sawet, to 11l tin. ohm of Mayor - TM* wag. charring throughout the Ball. the asasisatios, and took occasion Misag terms, the many unworthy been privately merle to ralumnial astiesees„ which, he observed, tetattd. Mr. Joseph Price, (who was expected to be the candidate the Common Council, as bad amesced) now presented himself _ Burgesses, to propose Mr. Edmund serving that, from the impartial in which he had conducted himself time he was before appointed to - that office, he considered him a to be elected as Mayor on that occasion. Tyler seconded Mr. Price's notnir tions were now made for polling utmost attention and anxiety yervaded the spacious Hail. whicisnits never such excus.—Dering this interval, eminent solicitor, of thoucister, band of the Returning Officer on excited great astonishment among Burgesses, from the well-known one of the leading political advisers Beaufort, on all public occasions. immediately on observing the dr , - requested the Returning °Meer what pirpose or is what capacity there statioeml I when the Retureir as the Assessor for the Returning 011617. Mr. Philpotts then addressed the Reterniag °Meer, ap psreotly is great indignation, declaring with towels Awe, that be mast solemnly and positively roma, sot *sly against Mr. Oritlith acting as Assessor on that occasion, bat against his interfering in the Risss tie. Is any shape whatever, not having say right as to do, being so voter; observing that it was perfectly well known that he was the principal peofeenional I Agent of the Duke of Hens fort ua all political *ces sions is the comity of tiloucester, and was ales -the acknowledged aid accredited Agent of the Dlibellif Beaufort is that Borotegir, and in that Hall at tbo Borough Election in March last ; sad that it weeds* perfectly well known that tke Duke of liestafert had actually !destined himself as the principal party Me the Common Council in the late preeeediags agile* the., is toppositiott to the Independent Burgesses ; and ; that it was also equally wetueisms that, his Orme had paid every farthing of "spans Warred r ir the Common Cousril is mob premolar. N moots, of 7 or .00,000 ; and that, thresh'', tad* each peculiar eitrawataaeas, It was meet ly isdemems, if sot greedy insulting to Me h l: depeadeat Burgesses, that be should them appear the judge in a cause is which his own employer web one of the prisolpil paellas $ and iodised on his qair deg Isis .No/ lasmodlasoly. This strong roomer steam* prordmosd a visoultasems insist of lad from every part of the Hall against Mr: Urilltit; the geared cry was " Tern him out '.•' Mr. WOO ettetipted to reply to Mr. Phillarsus, but h e wee - terutod by twenty yokes at a time indifferent phase: si We trost'S hear your " Yea are moo Burgewi " You alitaa i repeak !" "Tura him sett" he. It WM in vain he hia to wake any farther attempt" to b• ring sp , , vote, , length, most re hieingly, rolineptishod the contest. The Returning- Officer thee publicly announced the state of the poll, 4 declared Mr. Heath dnly elected ; who was in amidst the ANGEL INN, Sr. CARDRICT'II. STRAND. GENERAL OFFICE. FOR TRA VEIJA7OII. HE following MAILS and other CX)A CHRIS T p from the Any Os -- . Paris Royal Mali, yds DOT•r • Treselay and Friday Nights,. st tube. Feeteesadli and Deepen Mall, throurh Godalming, Pe tenfold. sled 'Parte" every Zeman at a ginner pest 7, and Rineday_ at _helf pest & On Its snivel s packet mils to the hie of Mpg, to sewn passengers sod parrots ; sad a Nall Cush Wulf to cbleloseta, through Drayton, Harem, Rossworth.oc. Gloweeetee and Miltarl Stall, through Healey. Oxford, sod Cheltenham. every Erman a twiner past 7, sad nee day et half-past G. • Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat emelt has, sad Flrfereass. every at a quarter past 7, sad Sunday a! half S. Woo , poseetaters sad par esis are oravoyed to Os* te., saeseste, Ssadol.l, des.; and from Ile a f , i s are estabyed to Folhetose. fl a d Hydro. lissreey, and Lydd. AMidel sal _ Pealooneh. through Rillingherst. Beady, Wediadlay, smi 1141111, a quarter before 7. Soh sad Udder Ters•asesh. to carry only fur Weide, Omsk nesdkao. liedborough, Cuba., sad ClOppeultam, every at 116 as* Usla _ Is tire days, to Lorry four Inside. glitlagllgid. , Marlborough, Devises, and I. ' lluil. tib col t i led, %Meal fo lli r l d r ie nd of fuilles. Invalids, Ike. wile eassot, undergo Mho of 'sad a dosses Is gee day. 4 81dralf 5 1 47 ; sik tes si tioada, through Rapt* MI 0.1- to carry only four inside, AMMO "UMW CM) . Morning at a quarter be . sued !evert% Post-euilrh. Dildleg, Wellosediy:a ll ad . c lu rly, *realm% at a ciestaaelmedal. • a dd Doves wl Canterbury Post-coach. Ilisedsy. Tees dey. Thursday. Frlda y ilorn si i h leas sad C Adib eked. *seek is. • lIMMy, alai w&siserhes Satt i ll e r a ts b at 9. • OINKI. dim.% 111errese. Oradea. liseadey. di , ethi grew. h . fisic•r.s.l 6 kb. and Brudetairs Lield liest- cosh. Monday. , 'Thursday, Friday, ad Suede)! llerelens, at 7.- Godshall* sad •fisllditerd Telegraph Coach. through a. K es. Olden, Cobham. end Ripley , on Mosby. Wed mod Friday Mensings, at 9, and every Sunday al 7 precisely, sad totem to Ludes the same slay NORTI;ERI4 COACHES. GOAL Peenth. sodWhitshaven, Past Coach. gees with Fur Horses sad a Guard all the way. Passes through Brawl'. Apple, Ovelslosidge, Richmond, Came l& Da mil , lliwillgo . erethsft. Aborterd. Donesner. end Gran t am (the Deena way by 111 ollsa)a sets out every monolog. ind pee Ram thejamony militia greets* facility. Puns gni detained es the feed. yadaesse or pieosaeo. have the reader advantage of ttairja i ted eaeured la the asst. To Tielskedhasa, Broddasd. and Isieworth, every Mee thy. Wednesday, Friday. sod Saturday. IItAIIIOI sad Co., Prop* . leters. -... sadly a espettlemmy lA. soJ 4 may = questiosed, . say parses . ;rept Lord Loosdale could work a Colliery in the wheel lands. But wino it is comsidered that this Wee wit granted to a 1 rum d the charity, and that the rent at 3d. per toe would, for the coals alrehdy rated, greatly exceed the mown of the real resorted for the whole tens, we thiak the validity of the is... in a pro per subject for the decision of a Court ef Squity. It does out therefor* seem very material to endeavour t.• notertain by further inquiry, whether 3t per .tidi would actually be a fall sad adequate met ter Ott colliery." - .18. t IABS4 . COVENTRY, Joie M. tia *atarJay last, the Judges (the Chief Dame of the Esebeleer, aid Mr. Baron liarrow,) arrived in this city, sad immediately repaired to the lalC The IlMelliar was •very light, aid the whole of the_pri! pemets were tried darling the Ames Bodes, emmitted by the Judge at the Hui Assizes, t take his trial for faleey, kiwis( prevari * hated in giving his evidence ageism W. Pegg me J. Hewitt, ebarged with steeling its the sbopoot.W. wards, of Spoon-street, was new pot to the bar. His Lordship meat severely reprimaded the pie 11111110. ler with= his evidence against Ms accorn i SOkees, whoa as a wining for the Crown obi mimed hie. to be diseharged. • • • 1 , ?hoc T an isieip, committed ter premsication•mc the last Moises, in the tstaletlelt. Sea 'W: wok so d Lighthiterate• fee. 061141 NOW, filtra dame, tbo property or kir. )haapip, et tile city. j yr ao , impapat so the km. and Mier a dealer reprieload Was Illooleargell. • ••••• • F .";r• ..s . ; • • 0411 We .40 v A . 4113 ••41 $ .';‘. • : t .4 • N .11.10 asst Nottiaghsmehire, - rage loshesestlesed. essildes is coalition' in the present natlou he of Charltitt re s has in thets bee n manic netropoli aid in l ir. rhood ; and we are enabled to include in this the eases in Sussex, which were wanting to esaithee the Investigation of the Charities fur &lava ilea in dolt county. The investigation of many charities, in addition to those now reported, has been nearly completed, beg, for want of further information, they are reserved lbw a future report. Where there are ' , nent charities In the same parish, end the inquire into o ne or inure o f the principle of them is inconspiete, it has in some is stances been thought adrisab!e to keep back the whole, till an interview could be given oldie charitable funds is that place. It is for this reag•ws that none of the charities examined in Staffords.aire, or Oxfordshire, are contained in this report. We think it our ditty to observ e, that the irregularity which frequently occurs in filling up the pieces of de ceased treats's, is productive of great inconvenience, the managemest of charitable (wide beiag in:at stances, by ibis osaissioa, thrown into the permits who are invested with no legal authority. Is the ease of the small charities, the formal appointment anew trustees, by regular instrumeats, is often pre vested by the waist of -kegs to defray the expense. -It mem% thirties*, Isighl, desirable that some easier and lees espansive make sheald he devised of peep& tantiag noel trusts. We have &and mach mischief resaldng from the raetioe *deg mosey destined to charitable ages, epos private security. ,nod stilt me from leaving ft in private lands at interest, witbosit any secarity.- 8 7 refieftlag‘to the cams reported. Immerses las tuns . .. ' % • ~i ------ —.-- --- -------- Primed *factsiars, with plans. may be iiiffrearteee dove P l ."'" : " bar , P ren ": to in . y g ivilt g l Hominem Patens noora .1 spit . receding the sale of Megsrs. flanrott and Metcalfe. HOU.' Until" Olt say a few words . at i s wit h OPT Page Metes to meta..--101 t 1171 AL. chors, Liaeole's Ifs New Square ;of Medlrs. Horne and that by giving my vete I fear I shall i 'este Eau Bogert. Solicitors . Pertattal-street. Lincoln's intlinahlai pheosee of some of my relations; but m . OW l' s D . 'at iieeterears, aad of Mr. Made. Visanegey-isee. . __ .... thilealleirdelilp, pat in competition with In I , thy. _g__ ___ T a t i le li gssek t iks Svmptispai. 1 41 4 111 4= Illilia •f Lees TN& NONMOUTII GRgAr lirlidESS C.41,4g. slater issteirpllllll6 oedema ragagelleeet, eestrrhass, Striensee. Orrillet Wra. Ile. are (Continued from oar last.) pit of a comparison: the former must 0 # streilfedt Mkt Ils vestals, sousecreparkg oo err- . --...0.-- place to the latter. Were Ito forfeit let pnept u eessidellita Mt PnettalilM ItteriPtY l Part 111. pd the morning of the election, doe whole of the go/gement, I sboubl detest myself and de ticallObeervadtteis se m=mt Debility. of , independent Burgesses who had subscribed their testation of the whole world, and I shoal ra f b l i le. • la Part IV. Is a Steen ef Oases Mustrative co. 1 6. piesioh 4 jobjee?,. explaining t h em i n a fam ili ar man _ -Man to the agreement engaging to rote fur Mr. to show my feet is any society. It now sera soggy whale addressed to the Youth and Maturity of Heath, assembled at the King's Head by halfpast ten for me to say that I vote for Mr. Heath. loath gazes. By GOti3 and Co. Cuasultiog Surgeons. In the morning. and at about half-past eleven they all lehtdlv applauded. The poll proceeded I Nature !welts . P together, two and two, up in the Hall, due- Wien, till each party had polled abet Omalbos dedlt. al opewilopoverlt utl.—Ct.tuolAN. Mere &wins te elf tAe fweesidtbiise sisppltre, lag which they were loudly cheered by an immense which time the Common Council had pe its frugal application marks tii• wise• concourse of persons assembled in the 3harket-place. dependents and officers, even including I May be had at this Paternoster-few ;Mk Pall-Mall; 60 - They presented themselves on the left hand of the °fi r er, and Mr. Edmund Bond Provost, 1 wily; O. Gerrard-street, Bobo ; 31, Fteet-street; Ha, itand took their station in a mats, like a bundle himself. Immediately after this, Mr. Ht lg. fleet-street; IM, Cheapside, Leaden : and at all Book- of Welts, determined not to be broken, which appalled, ash the state of the pull then being dlrn —$ sews. 000$ art Co. an to be eosssulted, as arad, every day, at their belts; awl Patinas In the Cdstatry their opponents i n no ma n d egree . Alt the voters Mr. Heath, and forty-two for Mr. Pros me napsestod to describe tidy the _eye, enclosing a re' for the Common Council occupied the tight hand side two fee the latter who had not the sligl pittance for Advice and .ediet n e. gre " . c o a nbil . R ib .e. rwa te r t e v d , of the flak ena not a single voter was absent on to vote; Mr. Heath, with several friends b say part of the Wo ..s hod G . m gm& 11, Beeeselseetierellesal-ettosti Liados. either side, though many appeared for the Common sad ready to be p o lled if necessary, cool Council who had no pretence to vote at all. Neither upwards of fifty; but they declined pc I 7 1 2 . J triumphs in the meed the Recorder nor the Duke's Counsel now appeared, more, seeing that their opponents had e: Of ash wr it : ll 4%le voice decreed! sole Proprietors' of as they did on a former occasion. When the return- wisoie sire h. In this situation Mt T AR . and Compass , IA the nol= JaPaa Blacking. duly sepesetating ing Officer, Mr. James Hardwick, had taken his repeatedly salted why be did not resign 1 o the hewer oa slew in the decided heroes station, the Town-Clerk went thr 'ugh the preliminary it was obviates he had not another vote gives *lb* Artkile el Moos teeters, by a ;emir sod din- part of the Proceedings, by reading the Rule detains withstanding this, held out for nearly a gratefuleahli Po se bLic. wi bla raim ilass ts. to lemaialetaithen beesh°e a r y liw t : the . Notiee of the Election, the writ of Mandamus, ing which be himself went out of the a troaised by his Royal Migbassa the Prieto Regret. th ey are Me Charter of Edward the Sixth, and the sisal act is the town unaccompanied by any one ism p l ace d is she pee-eseieset sitaation of Blanking Maas- of Parliament. Mr. Phillpotts now rose and addressed could bring up any of the neutral votei hewers Whig ideitistY, sad haritiaro"sequeare altered their the Burgesses, in a few words only, observing, that turned in about half an hour, without tabal_•_.bl as, ba ti ...l ll l l ! g__ °ll , t l te __ b°ffittilh _,,l e ,'.,:,,, ° ...." l , b l A th . glitis a t r . as the whole of the respective forces of each party bring sp one more vote, and he at len lbws* tad Peewee are alliy;;l;aimittioesly ewe- tatering. r i: ille Lot te eiler l ity.. Toga. . Meg; sod Demi, * li v ere . rferd. Motreestor. lA* Iraq: Ilboome. Wits, Woreesler. _ .wdlaho pros if the Wier VIOL Jars.. , Gears- . ewe ell pads of frooef ; mod to all Parts of tea Sorth e %Ai eedert.illetteripeehege. eestaieing glass. &ire. 1111141 . 11 . rig, Mb. Of • MR D u however s esall the Ws% w be enemata hr, if lest or denoted .__• oar awf em eir ea r o to:roeopar's laps.. of Nero this R. nicetides see ghee !mod at the 011eo said raid ht Nest P or r tgeises , be. et the sltortert Noise • • Tt • •• - - r. • iii" Dellis • soLla • of •- citety. • • vpur:s 'tenor. • ied au 'cation 10 Ow ra, to a% 3lot 0 • nrilf.ll boo .4- th 4.11, Iti •11 tv Ott or% i 1 1 • *I we% ot f•f the ai rnr owtht r yre t• Ituder ) ose, portion • • of their time consripseace regularly 'Worn is as Mayor, amidst the with the Governors' seal, produced by Lord Longa:l l .e, . I dark votes: kg . posh of applause, resousiding from every part the term of 867 years is written in figures, and pot . lien 6o no moot ; r oe ; without the Hall, crew witaeosod ill' that open an enure. There ire song other cireaumatan. ea . pitlyess of ' - whatever. Mr.. Merlon Hopi, *Welt appear tolerably coaclasies as tett,* facto( • ht. lc A ' • • r for the 4; i , fl . iekiah Swift were afterwards sworn in as lessor having been originally granted for 567 year., owesioad. . . • _ ._ _.. oy at least as to....yipt boa miottL44.ll4AVtk, . -4.6- Mr. Bryan (IL be Veatch/Jed in our aest.) ,1f It was altertni, soon aW Os tins, of grantlng, . torsion to censure, is and wi th t he cogniaaaes of 1/14boa (forenoon, thy attempts that had INTRODUCTORY REPORT Works hare been carried ma unifier the school I.inils, sniate the Independent OF THE COMMISSIONERS FOR INQUIRING CON- but from the circumstance that the two pits from ‘vhirh should be as publicly CRANING CHARITIES. tto workings have commenced, were suck in the ad- .ho until that moment _.- 40 ,.... joining lands of the Lowther family, it is not,known to to be proposed by TO TeX KING'S MOST IMCILLIIXT MAJI!IY, whin the school land was-first cut into. One pit was 1 I been previously an. We, she Commissioners named and appoisped by sunk between 40 and 30, the other between 30 all.l . 1 fto the notice of the yotar Majesty's Commission, under the Ureat Seal, 60 years ago. It is said there are reasons for 41y- mud Bond Prosser, o b. bearing date the 16th day of July, In the fiftrninth p os in g t h e s cho o l la'ods were only first worked into 2 f . your Majesty's reign, issued in pursuance of, years ago. Since the workings there cowmen, cl, ; I and correct manner year of ,self during the short two *typal Acts of Parliament, the one made and t h ere has b een en uninterrupted supply from those ) execute the duties of lowed is the fifty - eighth year of his Majesty's reign, lands. The workings extend over an area of 132 - intitled, " An Act for appointing Commissioners to Berea, beneath the school lands, and it is calru...te I •', it fit and proper person , occasion. Mr. Charles esquire concerning Charities in England for the esiu- that 677,600 cubit yards or tons of coals hare te. 1 1 :, tutnination. Prepara. cation of the Poor:" and 'the other made mill passed taken. The price of the coal has varied, in the i.-4 : , ig the votes, and the in the fifty-ninth year of your Majesty's trip entitled 20 years, from bs. Q. to Ss. a ton; it is now sold it pervaded every part of "Au Act to amend an Art of the last Sessiou of Parlia- the latter price. A Mr. Pelle gave his opinion to illy i anent for appointing Commissioners to inquire con- Commission that 3d. per ton w a s a fair ro ut f o r a 'ever before crowned to terval, Mr. Griffith, au corning Charities in England, for the Education of I person letting such a coil-field: At this rate, whi, Is appeared on the right the Poor, and to extend the powers thereof to other seems very low in proportion to the price it o Lit It , on the Bench; *hick Charities in England and Wales :" the coal is sold, the rent for the coals got and, r ti..- song the Independent DO HUMBLY IMPORT as FOLLOWS : school lands since the workings commenced w.,,,.4 , wa fact of his being In pursuance of the power* vested in us by these be :4,4;01.40 upwards of 4001. i year for tha.la , t 20 (risers of the Duke of Ans► fire hoards write formed, each consisting of two years, during which the workings are suppuseu to sions. Mr. Phillpotts, Commissioners, one of which Boards pro •setled into have been carried en. I •• - circumstance, publicly Soasersetshire, another into Devonshire, a third into The Commisslasers conclude the sulject thus . rer to inform i s lia for Yorkshire, a fourth into Lancashire and Cumberland, "It is impossible now to discover whether a better i sully Mr. Orilfith was and the fifth into Shropshire and Staffordshire. A rent.coald hare been obtained in the year 174: 1 ., tisisu I truing Ulcer replied, few elaniina!inna bare also taken place in Oxfordshire is reserved by the lease to Sir James Lowther; and 1 online Oiler." Mr. and Nottinghamshire. b ut no rive f rom either of the it may well be questioned, whether any permit ovelit 1 • aaamiail r s a d is . M 0 a E