The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-12-31 00:00:00

b p 2 .l. I r • r • NORFOLK COUNTY MEEIINC. mirky last was thr day tinnoisited by the High 'kr It) - Ming a County Meeting. to vote rn Advsss of Condolence to has Royal Highness the [twist, on the demise of onr late Queen, !loyal Mother. The High Sheriff did ion Chair until near one o'clock, he having • very considerable time. fur the Nobkitten tif4iitle.Pen'who signed the Requisition. er the Under-Sheriff lied read the “ilvertise_ for anise oo oo the Meeting, the High Siieraff the limanego. N.. B. PAI.IIIII then me, and was ruin. nieucing in address the High Sheriff, when he was interrupted by the Huts. Colonel Molehouse, who claimed preertletier, it halm% been arranged, before he ceihe thither, that he was to move the Address. The swum of the Meeting. how. ever, bibs( decidedly in favour of Mr. Polone eitminuiog, slut "'vend 'voice* exclaiming, is they had I.6tliteig to do but, W;tli what was agreed to Court," Mr. Palater proceeded. fir some revere remarks on the ihiptoptiety awaiting • Requisition to the High Sheriff, signed only seven former, fow• Lords, one Ilenoitruble. 1 b ee ix,mires, all professed supporters of the Mmistry. He, therefore. hod great pleasure in an Address tislocn emanated from the l'egs. After a few miliaria Mr. Palmer con. cluileri by reading am Midget's, whith was couched inhgorge most artionroble and inert becoming-- worthy of a free people to offer, and of • great l'risice to •CeSi:t. Mr. Archdeacon Iletneits? seconded the Ad. drew in $ Speed, alike honourable to hi. bead and heart, The Hon. Colonel Woosnoess then proposed .gs Adairtsa, as sforwiesitimeut ; unit after rogue de lay. it was seettodod by Cubits, Esq. of Honing. The' High Sheriff took a she* or hands on the innestilihrtit. arid then on the original Address; and esidearithred as sear as 11011Sible to count the num. hers mehach, whirls appeared to hiss so equal, that he was "tini.slile to decide which was carried. A glowingly cooversotion followed, which lasted more than an hoar. Mr. Archdeacon Bathurst, Mr. iPalnatr. Colonel Vl'odeliouse, Mr. Marsham mid Mr. Charles Harvey, took the princi pal shore its it ; dhring which attempts were Made to compromise. by leaving out the cow-lull .lpit or the original Address (the only to) on remota of its alluding to the an amelioration and revision of our Code ; wherein, although most present ul ' neceosity of, yet deprecated its nitro au Address of Condolence. Mr. proposed that both Addresses should signatare. Colonel Wodehoase, lour. eget, Mintiod his determination Hot to withdraw Übe isoisiiituteut; and after some further loss of *we, the Meeting was rhisolved (thanks howthg diet ski •-sl=ogroreci to the High Slwrilf. and carried by sho it). without any &town besot emu. to QU deiriTisurt of the Meeting. The Huntioroble Colonel declared it was on ab ohrthty to suppose. dual the sense of the ("Andy timid be token at • ?droning iu the Shire-hall. and teured with his Ingrid*, expressiog their 'mention of siguLig thrie own Addreso, sod forwarding it to (,hues flame. AN EXTRAORDINARY CHARACTER. Mr. Cnuttois, whome death at _a vsry aidvanevil age we recritly recorded, was for many years a liair-dresser in the metropoint. By dint of extraor dinary exertions is vaitints ways, sod through a Moat rigid system of ecuninny in his expenditure. this Men (Who aceused to hew! no small portiots of. r • the Charteris end the Elwes blended in his compo diitioti) died inowesierly rich, hatriog amassed, cc ' wiling to tosiNdent report. mealy 200,000/. ! It t Id Courtivie was twig well known in the purlieus o St. Media% and the Haymarket. His appearance was meagre ittid squalid, and his blotliee, such as they were, were pertinaciously got up in exactly the • • dear eat and faehion, and the cohorr always either fawn ur rummer. For the last thirty years the ve tierable thupeals was umformly of the same A cock. The principil feat, however, to which this 'Tlytirrolt votary of Plutus appeared before the • public, wag his curious and nearly fatal sflitir • • with the unfortunate Mris. Maria Theresa Pliepoe. ' —about isecoty Tears ago. this ill-fated woman projected a rather bungling scheme, ill order so him glitch her old argilaisit:slice and vi.itur, Comoro', out of • considerable slim of 'Hooey. O n e evening, woes Ole wag certain of his calliog, vile had her apartment prepared for his rerepti 0000 iii a aiwries of funereal style—a bier, black velvet pill, plash wax candles lighted, &c. No sooner had the nl4l tripod entered the ruom, than tie _Lady, resisted by her Moist, pounced on Inns, forced hire into an arm chair, in which he wii. forcibly held down by the woman, while tler Lid), brandishing a case knife or rilor, swore, wick some violent imprecatiotis, Mat instant skonl.l Lt his lust, if he did not give her on order on his hanker for a large sum of money. The venerable visitor, alarmed itt the gloomy preparationa and dire threats or the desperate female, naked for pen, ink. and puller, which being immediately i lucre', lie wrote a cheque on his banker for (we believe . ) Iwo L11011.1;11111 pounds. He immediately retired with precipitation, happy to escape withoutorersossil in pry. The next morning, before its opeaso4, lie at tended at the Bank with sotue police anyrroiantie, and oil Mot. Pirepoe's tuakirog her appear•ence with the cht (ie, she way arrested, and subsequently tried at the Ohl Barley, on a capital charge, grounded on the above procerdiuga. However, through the able defence made by her Counsel (Now Mr. Ju.tice Fielding), who took a ,r4,.1 obi, Chou to Ile case as proved, and contend ..l t!att she nefct toad or obtained tiny properly of Me. Cointoll, on the principle that ionnleaainti eon gni 15 , 4•15 the first badge of ownership, she was Perot Alai iy actitlatri , . Froth, however, obliges us F to add, vat Mrs. Phew*, who was duce connected with it rearecteble family in the ander lallanti, a:Ms mil J os,,it four yews alter capitally convicted on a . • - ebsr,;e nt cailin.; and maiming a poor woman, for wiaai cite •utfered the last penalty of the law. .. lA-irs:73 _ .. • -V. ‘ ..iiv `lO • .:• .. , . N i' O Slitsini Sherrfrft All'itoto i 4. Pride*. It . i 4i. late l , 1 • • 'Air flit A' ~.,,,,,, ~ . mi d f;otil Alter t noritt In' • , t upeurti II Sir. N. nteuchui interrupt" chinned berme Iti the Add i r ever, bet enntinuin : I iota Mt% t 1111' 1 . 'Ii.1 1) in dad to Made t. i.r,etitliii, hy iiiiiy • and Iwo Niteastry. Ittetisig i smutty. eluded It in illtigul worthy of Prieee to Mr. A dress in i heir , . The 1.1 . his Addr, I. lay, it a • - N mote then at Mt. Palrotr. ,Elwin. mid NI Fool Ave IN it \ to • COllllll'ol I i ) ins puraKrupli part objected toecerpoty sot I T . Croutiool Cu& f lased the to .., doetioo iuto T. Cabin pr L. left for sj e ref, sigma th e seeendloue tioor, use Meet -~ , w+;" . % • A . ~ •C ROCHESTER MEETING. The following Speech ems delivered by Majfir TORRAS! on his health betiht proposed at a pub. lie di rgi rev at Kocheeter, 00 the 15111 Dc. eember, to W. P. Noaremal, for the e• ty of Kent Geotlrrnen-wl feel 'twat sensibly the honour which you hove jest conferred opus me ; and if, in rising to address yew, I retort amok' iu a onsesier shugether inadequate to Ilse occaiios, it is because I have sot langonge to mosey ilisseasolion which your past's' kiudssem has excited. To he omitted by au WWI nobly s., mammies sod respectable would be a source of aratifieatin at any time, and under coy fir ( 61111114111,11 ; bet tube this remembered on au occasion like the present, when you have met to consostour.ste • the isiutgli, of 'Alit istineitiliffetr, bear}—and to erle /trate the Men of * Candidate whose name is justly dear to the litst t interest of this meaty, thud who, is ad dition tor ae petsual writ, possesses hereditary claims to the love SIMI eimedrure of freemen--(Heor, bar)--ea such us °mashie to be then received, is an honour of which soy as. aught ho peeled, and of which it shall be the slfort of my lit. . to prove myself not uuworthy. I have ever regarded it as a must auspicious circum stance, that nay first oppression as a public character should Imes hers among the Independent sod never-cormoirred Mes of Kent. Up to the time Hest I first presented myself to the Freemen of Rochester, I had nailed myself to uo party-1 had formed so political coasexims whatever. I 6ml studied polities: nu moat of the pent questing of no tional interest 1 hail given my sestimeats to the public: but I did them things-- " lr the full freedom of • Britoil's choice," and without soy reference to who was is, or who was est of power. When, however, I offered myself m a Caodtdate fur this City, I stated, as is usual on such occasions, my politi cal sentiments to as assembly of the Independent Femmes. Thum sentiment* were in raisins with theirs; an alliassee— trust an indissoluble alliance—was formed between im; I hoisted the blue cockade, 11111 1 shall desert it only when life deserts me.—(Appiame)--Hencrforward it shall be my prime object to act with the Indeprodeat Interest of ibis Ciosnoty in general, and of this City in partirular. It shall be my pride to ideality myself with the descendants of them uscanisimed * Whose fame has mingled in each story Of Freedom's strife, and England's glory." eimilleusen, there never was a period when the momillests titre of the hereditary spirit of your county was more ne cessary than at present. We live i■ ditficult sad dangerous times. While the spread of knowledge, and the temper of the age, demand a gradual relaxation of political monopoly, and the adoption of more liberal s.•utimeesta in the administration of public affairs, the :ilinisteis of this country bet themselves up to mist all change, cud with igiborain and impotent arrogance attempt to decree, that political institutions shall not in prove with the gsowiug improvement of the world. It is impossible that this unnatural stale of things should last. Our situation at this moment bean some resemblaace to a powerful engine, which is capable of producing the most ad mirable mulls; hut which, if not skilfully managed, may meager all within its reach. 'The rapid extension of know. ledge, like all additional application of fuel, increases the expensive power of the element which puts the machinery in mothiss; while the Ministers. like miskilful sod ignorant wOrkneen, instead of opesiog a safety.valve, madly endea vour to increase the 'steroid pressure, and to close up every aperture through which the heated vapour might escape. This process cutout go on without producing an explosion. In an inmost slit political machine may be over-attained, sod hu►l us we !mow not whither But though we live io dange►ous times, yet fortunately the ixperitaer derived from the best periods of our history pasts out tlw patlt to safiTa. Mtn the unnyaided Heese of Stuart refused In accommodate the maxims of its govern meat so the light and spirit of the times, a happy union of wainscot betweeo tire Wlsig Aristocracy and At great mass of the people, istimenpficasat the nevolatiou, nod plated the prevent Family mime the throne; sad now, when an inflate idea Administration Cling to the Omahas of ages that are pritt, aid disloyally advise their Master to armoires which the cuuutry cannot beer.—(Herrr)-a mooed 'taint between the Whigs and the people, by bringing about a timely, a cautious, sad a rational Reform, may happily prevent a re. voltaic's', and cause the Houma Brunswick to reign in the hearts of Englislimea for ever.---(Cfreerinp.)—Kent, ever foremost to adopt those measures which the coosereptiou of ptiblie liberty requires --Kent, in rallying round the long. r►spec.ted name of Houywood, has exhibited an auspicious example of that union between the people sod their heredi tary leader% by which Moue the country ean escape the storm of a revoliitioe us the one hard, or the deadly calm of des potism or the other. I shall therefore, Gentlemen (again returning my inadequate thanks for the honour you have done we, mud the favour with which you have beard me)—l shall tlwiefoce, with the permission of your Chairs..., pro pose as a nowt, w Giscominered Ken►, awl may she wow, as Isennuface, slew how the liberties of our cavalry may be re covered and pemerved applause.) DARING Hossunr.A few evenings hark • fel low dressed a-la- Dangly entered the Grosvenor cor. fee-house, krpt by Mr. Mot.i.otr, New Botml-street, end unperceived got into the bed-room of Colonel WALLureatt, and stole a han , lsotne frock cost, but in his way out lie was detected. sod lodged in the watch-house. Olt the eve nn g of Christmas Day the shop of Mrs. Our haberdasher, in the Simla, Catherine-street, ea. broken into, and robbed of a quantity of stock in 'lade, consisting of caps, lace, istv. wash which the thieves got clear off. Tuesday se' •ght. between six and seven o'clock, as the Canterbury Newsmen, each in their carte, were via their road from Hythe to Romney, when %t itbi t' alniut half a wile of Dynichurch, a RUM sud denly sprung I the side of the road, and at tempted to seize the horse of the first cart, hut missed his aim anal fell under the horse, which went over was then got some little distance, when one of the newsmen pursued, overtook, and brought him back to their carts, where they met an officer with two men, on the coast duty, who immediately recognized the man, tool; charge of him, and marched hint a prisoner to the officer of the party to which he he lunged. The fellow is a marine, and one of those appointed to the duty of watching the persons con cerned in the contraband trade, upon the coast of Kent. ettatovs CIRCLUSTA NCE.—A. Mr. CoctutAlsE, landlord of the Robert Burns Tavern, Strand, was, in humble imitation of Mr. NIATMEWS, esitertaiii. mg a numerous audience by au olio of singing and recitat . at the Lyceum Theatre, ou Monday reeipiug, the harmony of the company was suddetily iuterrispted by the unexpected appearance of a con pie of bailiff. on the 4:•;•iie, who came forward 111)(1 seized the tuneful minstrel, in the midst of the spec. bitora, as their prisoner. On his representing to them the 46:44ppoilitaakent which 1) . 0 audicitee (who b a d p a id 6‘. each for their Otitis* ) would exPe• riwisve, tisiltme iiit: sports of the evening were allowed In proceed, on his applying. perhaps, some non- cuovincing rhetoric to their pecuniary feelings, they permitted Mr. Cut:HßAvf to continue his TF eut3ttotis. At the close of them, two of ilti friends came forward, soil put in bail for his future sp. peatance. EDUCATION V the LOWE!? ORDIMS. =TRACT FROM Tilt MINUTES or THE RTIDINCC. NEFORZ THE SELECT COMSIITTER OF TIIE HOUSE OF COMMONS. ANNEXED TO THEIR THIRD RE• PORT ON THE EDULATION OF THE LOWER ORDERS. (Continual frau our Paper of Yesterday.). CROYDON CHARITIES. &Abair, 11 die Joinii, ISIS. HENRY BROUGHAM', Em. is the Chair. Mr. William Dalton Harding osier examination. DO yin. know of any other lauds than those you hare mentiossed ?—There seven saes of land, called the Hermi tage Lunt, at Streatham. What does that let for?—Ctir 351. sow; that is let at its value; I went and bid all the snots., for Ilse purpose; there Is • farm at Stalkendese, at LibstleW. Of how many acres dues it massist?-oae hundred acres. %Vilat does it let at?—At SW. What is it worth !—I am not • Jody ; I have *ever seen it; that Is about eight or taus miles below Croydon.; there are Iwo tenements near Mint Walk, let at a reed of 401. What are they worth '—Perhaps fifty or sixty pounds ; there are two tenements or stables, rolled the Old Shops, let few W.; I rather thick they have been ebaisged away; and we have hest oile stable snored td two tenements. Who is the visitor of the hospital I.—The Archbishop of Canterbury. Does heroic visit ? —Yrs, he has. When did be visit last 1.—.1114 appidated two other pumas Isst Monday Is visit it, sot ow secrimust of the revenues, but ou account of the misconduct, as dwy conceived, of the war. den and schoolmaster; this warder I got put in ; he was one of the poor brothers ; he is offensive to the archbishop and to the clergy; the stllool is now kept open by subscrip tion, and nut according to the orilisituices. What school do you 'seam ?—Tbe hospital. Du the ordinances require it to be a free school ?—Yea, fur such as are of the poorer, sad men it the better sort. Are they fed or clothed ?—Nu ; neither food nor clothing are given ; there was mu school kept ; government occupied it as a storehouse trilbies my werinury, till Joseph Lancaster came to Croydon, and then Dr. 'reload called a meeting of the Isikiabitasts, and they established a school op°. Bell's system. In what year ?.—ltt the year 1911. Was this school established by subscription ?—lt was. Is it still supported by subscription I—Yes. Does Archbishop {i'bitgift's hospital subscribe to it ? No. Is the archbishop's eelicsol is existence at all?—Not at all; the schoolmaster appointed on that establishment keeps a private school fur his own ernoluaseot, and does sio pablre duty as schoolmaster whatever. Before fifty years ago, used there to be a school I. the hospital! —Oh, yea. How many have you beard of being there?—The old ia babitaiets have beard of ,umbers beige hestracted there. H a s the archbishop, as visitor, insisted u you the school be ing revived'—No, but I have, sail be will nut do it; What steps have you taken?-1 have written to him seve ral times formerly, and wished him to have it established spots its original foundation, as specified in the statutes; because, I said, those subscribers would die off. What answer Jid his Grace give you'—He never thought proper to notice my letters. Did the parish, at any vestry meeting, express a sense of your useful conduct its isivestigatiog these charities ?-I..lna uiniously, by a resolution of thanks, 300 being preseut, on the 13th May, 1818, after I had beeu engaged in these in vestigatioss fur upwards of eight years, and undergoes save ral suit, in law and equity.. Did you experieucr great vestals,' in the csaree of tkigre law jroceedisigs ?—Nothing else, besides a asset tespectaide grutleosan being maliciously indicted fur perjury, fur having giver, (vitiates in those ieimirice, who was most bosoarably acquitted. Was the deals of Westminster, Doctor Ireland, vicar of Croydon ?—Yes, he was, fur twesty years. Has he any official canueetioe with the charities'—He is trustee of the farm at Mitcham, belonging to the hospital, which he will not give up. Is Ise lesiee?—Nn, Major Moore is lessee. Has he had say thing to do with Archbishop Whitglft's hospital'—Yes, be bad for twenty years, as sitar. Lowe, II die Jantli, 1616. HENRY BROUGHAM!, Esq. is the Chair. - Mr. Thomas Hewsou mull Mr. Thomas Hesd, relied is, west Yoe are diorama/dews of Cripples Newsom : Yes. Du you know any thing of Archbishop Whitgift's footailat. tiou for a school ?—Wecau give very little termination apse that. Is there a school Were?—Yes. A free school ?-llsloieW M a free school. There is a school supported to 'vinegary coalributioa ! Yes. _ . Is there a school in Croydon *pea Archbishop R'hitglft's foandation !—Yrs, there is a school opened, and a school master who is paid front Archbishop Whitgift's cbtwity, 40/. a year, awl he has • house. How many boys does he teach on Archbishop Whilgift's foundation ?—Nose ; there are nose educated het under Archbishop l'ennyson's will. Mr. Head.-1 believe the reason acme are taught under Archbishop Whitgill's will is, that none bare applied. Dues the master teach any boys on any other foundatioo ? —The school is opened ou Dr. Bell's Nystrom. Mr. Illewsini.—There are two seboult there; Mr. Shoat is appionied schoolmaster by the society, sad he has the boost- to live in, and the salary belonging to Archbishop Whiisift's foundation. 11'ho is the other schoolmaster ?—I do not recollect his name ; but that ita Bell's plan is taught iu INbitgift's school. house. _ . Dues Mr. Bissell, who bas a salary from Ilie charity, teach Ulf scholars at all !—Yes, he does. In what way )-1 suppose as boarders; he takes iu boarders. Does he take in any free, and fur nothitig ? -1 do nut think he dues one. Tot state, that the ►eason why he teaches none free, is, that noise hove applied?-9u it is said. Why do people in Croydon wi►h to be taught when they pay, nod out apply lit be taught fur nothing?—Mr. /lead. 1 believe the reasou a from the Wag disuse of it; that seems to be the case. Have people in Croydon any objection to have their Chil dren taught fur nothing?—Nu, if they were aware that they could hare them taught for nothing, they would be gliol to attend it. Mr. Newson.—lt has heen forbid in such a way, that they do nut apply fur it. By whom has it been forbidden ?-11 has been discouraged; there has net bees a school for many lease.- Do yotaltoow any thing about the property of Ibe hospital ? —A little about it. Are the lands mooch ander-let ?—Yes, 1 should think they are; they are let upon lease. Du you know what is done with the mrerphis of the roads, after payout Ilse expeoses?-1 do Out know ; the warden, the poor heeding', and Mr. Bairn the schoolmaster, have the management of it altogether. What do they do with it ?-1 citron. say. Mr. Head.—l believe, since an sovestioation Mao takes place, it ►as been applied according in she lionises will. What is the yearly value of she relate at New Cress, ot 3$ acres of laud?—Mr. Hewer's'. We cannot sell; I 'lisp pose I,oooi. or 1,6001. a year; hot it is let vu a long lease. Who let the lease )...-The trimmed. To whom is it let?—lt is let u. several tenants. When dial the lease crenonseticef•••-.11411$ I C t tell. How many years arc there to van ?-1 do nut know, bat it Is said that the lease is fur owl, rare. Has it hero let within the last twenty yearn?—Yes, 1 thick it has hero. What tine was lakes en. kWh( it is. hum ?—That I knots 'milting about ; IYe pas 4.6 Ise. letel7 reccirtAl actlong fro RI this eslale. Who let it!—The truut ; there rime twelve we Ihir teen when they nett 1111r.11ittli *owe years nor, hut IMO' fe w people know who aie the trustees; Mr. Itranint 1, of Croydon, the clerk to the trustees, will he able to give eiri ry irtformation upon the sulirct. Have poi area the penned paper whit+ Mr. Harding pen deices] to the i ' olllllllllo' !—No, I alo out know that I liter ; I have seen papers printed in Crindurr, •hich may be n e referral lib. As far 314 you Imo*, do you Itelieve them tube oweeei Yes, I Itelisve they are. 1)u they torthe the ileinal real 336/ it y , , ,r Do they wake the tent they 'eight be let rut 0,,b73/ —Yes. Dio they Faille ILe new rental in 180 S, far as we kuow; but we knew very little si m i:t it ; the ‘lartien could give most luforniasioti untie that subject. Seib&lli, 6 die Judii, ISIS. HENRY BROUGHAM, Esq. in the Chum WELLINGBOROUGH CHARITIES. John Newton Goodall, Esq celled in, and examined. DP you belong to Wellingborough Have you attended to the estates of the charities in that placel-1 have, for these lavt seems or eight years; I have been employed by the parish as their voliciiiir. Are there amity endoweal charities there'—There are m real. Have they ample funds it' they were well manage(P— Donbtlese. In 111,0 or houses 111111 and houcea. • variety of estates. What do you r qtimate the anansl entire of those estates, no far as you can conjecture, if they wi re well inanagedl-1 be lieve they are worth 1,00 t;/. and odd; the (coffers estate was about 1801.; it was let by public auction at 6001.; hot that dues not solely relate to the education of children, hut also to other charitable purposes mixed up with education. Are they the same trustees is the other dimities who are in the education charities k—No, diatiuct. Are there the same deeds of endowment relating to both —Nu, distinct. Are they wholly unconnected ?—Not exactly so ; the &uteri of the town•land pay to the head master nod under master, a gift, 1 think, in order to carry on the purpose* of the school, as they call it ; hot the other charity con. netted with Freeman's scho ol emanates (ruin Fri...olio's charity, that is at this time before the Court ; and we have put in the schemes, and settled the schemes on au excellent touting, so alto have a great many more scholars instead of clothing; that is now before the court. What is the real rent actually !received from those estates at the present time?—There is about 2001. from that before the Court; 1601. the master found it worth. Is that actually received now ?—Yes. What do you take the whole revenue actually received by those charities at Wellingborough to amount to?-1 think the last time we had a meeting, I undertook to prove, that though there was only 68/. a year upon the benefaction board in the church, there were rents actually received be longing to the parish, to the amount of about a thousand more. _ When was the board put up?—By the churchwardens and overseers, I think, lb or 16 years ago; the rents have been raised considerably since that. To what is the overlaps of that fund appropriated ?—To such mei, I believe, as the (coffees choose for the iiieuebt of the town; but I never saw the deed. lit whose possession is the deed ?—I do not know that. Who are the feoffeesl—They are gentlemen of die tuwu of Wellingborungli, hut heretofore, before it was interfered in ■nd relet at a public auction, it used to be let to their belle and their relations. _ . Do any of the (toffees occupy any of the property them saves ?--I believe aot. Mon did they cease ao to do believe eight or nine years ago. Was that in consequence of your interference!—\o, I he. lieve not ; but I did pledge myself that I would bring the whole upon the benefaction hoards. Are there say spacial visitors in the charities ?—None that I know of. _ _ - Any governon ?-I , lone that I know of. Any school?—There is a free school. How many children are there cannot say how many ; hut the grammar Reboot, 1 believe, has been a cilecure for twenty years or more until Christmas last. What does the muter receive?-1 think he receives about SW. from an estate at Burton, including perhaps what tier feuffees give him, and be Ins not bad • stogie scholar for many yeses until Christmas last. In what way do the feoffees, in point of fact, dispose of the morphia fur the brava' of the town'—They lay their ac counts berate the parish every Easier; lately they did not Ilse to do so, but they have fur some yeses past submitted their accoosris to a meeting of the parish. How do they employ them'-1 believe by giving eminey away to poor people who elm not receive relief. Flow did they employ it before they were is the habit of making their accounts ?-1 never knew; 1 do uut be here the parish were at all informed. How was it let'-1 never heard any complaint. Did they take beneficial leases themselves'—No ; I be lieve not. Have any of their families beneficial leases of the lands?— Nut that 1 know; they were let at one time to the families and friends of the trustees, but not latterly. When did the proceedings in the Court of Chancery com mence ?-1 think four ur live years ago. How near to an end is it'—The master has recommended • reconciliation on the schemes, and we have nearly sore ended us our second set of schemes put in be fore the master. Mow mach mosey has hens required to he advanced to carry these proceedings before the court ?—Three hundred pounds I shook] Mink ; we had an order for the payment ere the taxed coats 01111 of the charity; the rharchwardrus and overseers petitioned by desire of the parish. Have you made any tit tempts at different times to get the accounts correeted?-1 have applied to the prlieolier tees, who called themselves trustees of Fishers, to get the accounts esertcled, but it is nut pleasant to have to do these things. 1 have been called before a public ordeal of the pettish, on the pretence that 1 was ping to ruin the parish by ex penses, and so man; hat the facts pure site ea out, that the parish 'wad me a unanisnotts reatilution of thanks ; I &Id then% 1 would bear the whole expense sooner than it should be gived up; the trusters are all magistrates and attend the petty seem seems, where I have to meet them in the discharge of my duty; we shall meow have a very good whim!, and a good many of them, iuslead ut having 25 girls, who vie all clothed. The schemes which are now jai are approved bY the waste.' sad the parish. lauseji 1819. fIf.NRIF - 113FriillGil NI, the Chair. HUNTINGDON SCHOOL. Samuel Welk, lisq railed in awl tramline!. Ton are • solicitor at Huntkingthro ?--Yes. Have you had occasion to . took Mill the stale or the the ritiro at Huntiugition?-1 had IMCIIIIIIOU to look intoa pat entor rharity some years am St. Jotta'o itoorital. Is that • eeusitieratoie charity ?—A very ringsider/dole charity. When sou it roundel, ?—lit the reign of one of the r.. - wards, Edward the Seralid ut Third g ft was founded by Maid Earl of Huntingdon. Huy did he 'intim - il?—With lands Rad woollen's in Huntingdon and its ow' by an itortillilion ' , dam la lb. reigli of Quern Elizabeth, it sots found i bat the buspetel was endowed for the purport of • trey granigh a r gebwol for the tongs of finniiaplon. Was I host s for tharitahle epee In whit year wax it exeruictl ?-111 west a commia.imi ant of Claw-cry (1 thigh not unties 11w inalate) to the 6th of Elisabeth. that ali.l they Anil the goes to Irt ) —. For Coombs; a fr. int:moat sthoul fur Ike town of llontiophAti. To 60 eon Mika IV.IVAL INTZI'LLICENCE. runviliouTH. wervenrit 20. Ala it..l 11. e. Crow's tr3n..1.041 from Dt.c lli Chill...Hl, Huss, fur Winer:tot. irLymoutil, ner.v.wert RA. t. Came in the Orran, rumt.uguuss, iur Los dun ; bailed fwui Pat Helt lik 14th N. , remher. vAr.voure, nr 'eliark 27. Arrised the Spartan, from a cruts,; •Ip u she M ..1:4o111/4 l Pima, Item Lostii4... Smynia,3c, . Tim to t•. mages. Darr .tritek by st sea wh.eh clinic.' ra cy bit the MIA all Ihe slaclH.ard aide to. witod. _ S.Wea the Duke si lieut packet, with a .um.l for I.;ehoot SHAM gweitiug thiv ellille. We 1111%, .••o•n CAW. livotl4ll, or the culler Act we, %OW 1111 A jail lush 'I from towhee IR the Freerh ship Clio, Corr. it, from II irlinupe to Have., tout 77 days, 47 our VA bill she had been dism,hel. DOVER. nrcrwwn 29. It lowing been reported that the !Piz rffort, d. e.tod by the Cregr 101 l Ilie 1;u0(14 . 1i1 SAI.BI 1,10 week, 11:141 1.(4•11 piek4 up stud otirie.l nat., Cetais , the 'll.t.tee "1 the Kn.q CeN.tle p.tekrt, MI.) left Calais yestertiny aftrraclrm, a..”, that ay 511(11 V414.t . : had •I rived 'ldle when he (11111 C away. DIM, COMMBER 20. Came down final the River hot night U. Milled the Wien_ hewn, Suutivr, for Giyesibe, kr.; Duches. Id* Tiolrla.l, Haw. kit's, fur ditto and Aune , NI at two's, (or St. Thotnov'o. ^N. Arrived MY this port last IlVellll/e • acid ' , noted the wow , end passengers, the Orion, Rentiumetiiii. from Ile. 2:41 whence she sailed 1411 i Aliens*, end from St H. WM.. % ult. Tlw Staudard licensed ship, sailed from Ili.iie.l with the Orean. The Piince lucent , Castle Dustily, Nlaiehioncwit of Ely, Fairlev, mid Henry P•trelery 1,44 Arrived at, tat. suits The PliCtllig HIIII Lusitania sailed from Si. !tetras: - for Envoi *dill Novenshi.r. The Prllll'e Reg. iit, White, was at St. Helena, and ex p ected to sail in a day or two after the Oceau. IPEIZANCT,CO:74BFR 47. The Jesnnie's enego is 311 landed nos) wssrehisiiseil, they are preparing to Aunt the vessel tar this evening's side by tilling hrr with imply ca.ks. 1101.1111 , 40. nreFmriva 2111 The Hercule% Cobb, from Ls...rpm,' for New Yo.k, lade. tog •truck upon the MAI Mink. ;seal Iso , t tier rudder, got its Isere by the tossistsitire of sa Liverpool pilot IWat• CORN EXCHANGE, lIELENsEu 30. Allhonzh the prices of Wheat advanced on Monday, yet in consequence of arrivals this day, the sales n, re sery heavy, and the priers scarcely supported. Oslo Peale, and Beans, were very dull, and a here the sales wen• Ant. 11 Ins rr prices taken. At the close of the market on 3louday, Flour advanced ss. per sack. COA I. MAltt liT, Dectrraeß 0. Snip. at Market. Ship. Sold. Pei, 34! Newcastle 11 Sunderland 1 I:l4in Mutt Coal 0 —l. 041 to'—s. 0.). 2 Halbeath Coal 0 o.*. to --s. 0.1. AARON GRAHAM, Esq.—The remains of this estimable Gentleman were, on Minnlay, ►ein # ll from his house, its Great Queemsirest, Linco ln's Imi-fields. nod deposited lu a vault wider aisle of St. George's Church, Bloomsbury. He was attewled to the grave by his two soya:, and se— veral of his old friends, who had long kuosu his worth. Out the night of Tuesday seNittight. Mr. f2Ol3tV. SON, Midsh:pinao ratite Sprees, staimmii at Broad stairs for the prevention of sning L zinig, fell over the cliff at a short dis.:iiiee from that jibe,. 411 , 1 WVI4 taken up dead. ,IA Ctrs Sn:A - naT, semitaii t;le ' , same ship, Sind on the mote ststion, wet with is ►l. miler /written!, but not with the like habil re,.iile . ; he is, howcver, very ill, and lint expecied to so - vive. The account lie guars is, that Mr. Buoy:- SON left vim year Botaily lily. with the intro' toll proceethog to •ad.ruirs; olio fly afterwai ate himself fell over the cliff, ao:(1 belt% enitsideraWy injured, his groans ottiaeleil the attention of auouhrr party sent out to relieve hmi sod ht. eonipationtS; the night was extremely and after some search he was found tool cotivet erl hack to the establivh mem. The absence of Mr. Itostwtos 110 W excited a suspicion that some Hecideni obight e ed to hum, srurch was renewed, and body luiiii.l . quite lifeless, floating in the waive, with his head • literally dashed to piee.t. PRICK OF STOCI YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. lied... 77agli E. Bilk, .2.. 12 17 pr., 31 per Ceut. +l,l I Lottery Ttekri. 271 Is.. 4 per Cents. 9411 I Uranium pr. Bunk L. Attu.. 19 15-16 I Cons. lot Ace.. 78,31 . 1 20 I 7 41 India t10ndi......78 pr. HIGH WATER THIS DAY Al LONIntNAtitiDGE. Morning 55 after 4. 1 Erroing IS afitr 5. CORDIAL BALM GILEAI). is noto►ious that various (h.-orders of th e I turnian frame are toromilit ou by dissip won in yeinthi and a gross violation of thuse rates which prudence die. tales fur the prmervatiou of health, and laying a folimbilims for a long and happy life, with a firm nod strong coustitn. limp the blessings of health ore no sooner hot. than pain ful experience trachea the ioestiourblc value of it, and tho unhappy patient looks arount4 fah vitro io vain, for the means of its recovery. Dr. *Monism reconmends Ida CORDIAL BALM or GILEAD to hose whose constitutions have been impaired, cod whose nerves are affected by too intense study, or long residence in hut or unhealthy climates; in whirls cases it will brace the relaxed nerves, strengthen and invigorate the co gist it it l Sold by Leigh, Its, Strand ; Bacon, 150, Oxford.orert Butler, Cheapside; 'lon, Exchange; and Mod, Holborn prier I Is. each, or four In our family bottle, fur 3,14. by which one lIS. bottle is saved, with the words " Saul. Su♦utuu, Liverpool," engraved int the Stamp. Of whom may I. had, The celebrated A NTL ISI P NES, or SOIO3IOII DROPS (without mercury, ur guy deieternois p.epa►atiou), which stand in the highest estimation fur the tore of the Scurvy, Scrofula, Leprosy, and all disucdt is originating in as impure state of the bland; twine gradual, gentle, sad almost imperceptible, in their operation—the pent substitute that has ever hero discovered for that ilstoreriiiis mineral, mercury, **coining the blood, and stimulating it to expel all noxious and impure *Cell i gorieg strength and time to the Herres, enlivening cud invigorating both burly And mind. Price lls. per bottle, or four in one family bottle for usi which uue snot I bottle itt saved.—The wordy " Satilli. S111011(114 Iljrt . 1111101, " are engraved us, the vamp of each bottle, without who It none are genuine. ..• Dr. &Aomori expet t., wkria musollted by letter, the usual compliment of a our pound note to I.r enclosed, ad " M.•nry La tie.. Da. St4amtali, Giiraail nonce, near Liverpool—Paid double Nitggc." _ t.OIIINJN : Printed ant; Pt:birthed at the OfEc., Nat. 117. Strand; •here are receiver:, anti 1.111•Ie (ort-paid) Wilmot he ortti,rored.—. Ns:frill,' No: t, Ci,rneol't ten , Priuier —J Willi fip No. Ott, Stetett, tui•lrsher. t~ # _ I • I