The Sun. — London, England, 1820-11-17 00:00:00

R r___•• i 5 4 4 ~,‘ : . ,-.:::' , 7 ; ~---+-,., 1,--V„ ~ A/ --% cyt' . - cotoai , I a .J t too Co • te r 1 0 .4 .opr' t i ;11 11 : 0 o,i7psiffe F-- 1 411-( di f f " , ,7 • _ • • • , • ""kT et, -rr, B E 46 1 4, • umBER 8807.] FRIDAY, 17, 1820. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ) 3 that OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ju{y 31, 1820.4 rie PUBLIC are hereby.- informed that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY M`p4r..AT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence mf the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE. LL.D. F.R. 4 • 3 ., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from t horn ace on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE, in the TOWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM PADEN'S, Ge4T aPher to his Majesty, _and Agent to the Board of Ord ";e". Fit CHARING-CROSS. t ' e " PLATES contain the Counties of Kent; Essex, sussevr• riants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor- Z ni of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, 141 organ, Wilts , Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Ca mbrid ge. a Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, " P' 3 rtions of the adjacent Country, was published on the ::! A n"-' Bl , 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, ac• ci e— r s'ing to the original Design of giving a complete Map of eat Utitain upon a Scale of one inch to a Mile, the u4lication of th e f u t ure p ar t s will f o llow as fast as toe na ture of S uch a Work will admit, without increasing the an al Expense.' • Ge,nleroeir wishing to procure a Map of the Country sur -1.41411,1ing th e i r own ha bi tat i ons, may , b y app li ca ti on t o M r . }( ER, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index itL 4 will be strewn) select any sheets they please, fur that Par i ,„ se. a AB L e t ters on this subject,-addressed to Mr. Baker, under co rer to th e Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall' vi be i mmediately attended to. _ _ EDUCATION. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE SHERIFFS OF IDDIEsEX AND MAJOR CARTWRIG.HT. The following Correspondence has taken place between the Sumum and Major CAnTwutGifT, in consequence of the refusal of the former to convene a Meeting of the County of Middlesex on Reform : TO ROEERT VAITIIMAN, ESQ. AND JAS. WILLIAMS, ESQ., SHERIFF OF ItiIIDDLESEX, Burton Crescent; Saturday, Nov, 11, ism Gentlemen—You have taken a bold step, a very bold step. When Jetlerys was Recorder of London, he did not venture to go quite so far, but yet the House of Commons of that day voted, that the conduct of tln.t person and others was a be traying of the rights of the subject, and considerable Seveki • ties followed on the passing of that vote. Being very reluctant to exhibit to the -world any thing which the enemies of public liberty might represent as a token of disunion among those who profess to be its friends, t hope;that in your view of what yesterday passed in the House of Lords, you may see such a change of circumstances, as may have materially changed your'idea of the expediency of refus ing to the Freeholders of this County the power of assent-. tiling, for exercising the right of Petitioning Parliament fur the redress of the greatest. of all grievances. As one who bare joined in the application to you, I shall, therefore, wait to see whether you shall, or shall not, forth with comply with the repoisition for that purpose, which you . have received, before I pruceed in the course which, in the case of lion compliance, appears to he a public duty. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Robert Weidman, Esq. • JOHN CARTWRIGHT. London, Nov. 11, 1840. Sir—ln reply to yones of this day, we hive to observe, that regardless of au) menace, we shall continue to act from out sense of public duty. tVe have given our answer to the Gentlemen who waited upon us, and we have neither time nor inclipatinn, nor would it become us, to enter into any personal altercation. We remain, Sir, your obedient servants, ROBERT WAlTHMAN,} sheoffs of widdles.ex. JA MES WI LLIAMS, John Cartwright, Esq. TO ROBERT -WAITIIMAN, ESQ. AND JAMES WIL LIAMS, ESQ. SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX. Nov. 13, 1820. By Order of the Board. It. ,1-1. CREW, Ser. ROYAL HARMONIC INSTITUTION , . ARGYLL ROOMS, REGENT-SMELT. JU tI E PROPRIETORS of this ESTABLISH- D ub , 'MINT beg t o announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and that their SUPPLEMENTA RY CATALOGUE to the 14,:ve.nt,Tinte, is now PUBLISHED, and may be had the iretu,.: l Ss4lo . o ll.—They avail themselves of this opportunity to i tie their sincere Thanks for the liberal encouragement rig "vc .met with, and they flatter themselves the arrange ,u4,4!ittliey are making will enable them to givy the most int. tre '4te attention to the orders they may he favoured with, in k io r Y Branch of their extensive Concern.—Thev have at this '..i rh 'Utu t a large Collection of elegant and plain Upright, j o i nli Cabinet Cottage, Horizontal, and Squar e PIANO - 1 -)Li t 'LLS, by the , most esteemed Make's, ON SALE and FOR Tit • intr o " elegant SUITE of ROOMS are Refitting, for the Ac-noilation of the Nobility wishing to give large Parties, 'utljUe Concerts, &c. &c.; or part may be had fur Balls, or ,e arties,.Morning or Evening Lectures, &c. &c., npon to tt{e It easonable Terms, which may be known by application Cashier, at the Lower Saloon. • the lutist Sellers and. Professors i n th e C oun try m ay r e ly upon " lutist iinMediate attention Wand liberal execution of their tld rts. Catalogues will b e sent to them by applying as above. _ • Gentlemen—l have never had, from the first, any desire for periunal altercation. All that has taken place between us has been forced upon use, by the difficulties presented to the Requisitionists, in their legal application for ability to exert'-e their right of Petitioning. It being now necessary to make their application to the Duke of Portland, as Lord Lieutenant of the County, I re enest that you will either return me the original Requisi tions to be laid before his Grace, together wi;li your letter, addressed on the Bth of this inst., to Messrs. Mills and Lloyd; or that you will furnish me with an authenticated copy of the form of Requisition, together with all the names subscribed to the several forms, certified by you to he a true copy, that, without more loss of time, his Grace may be ap plied to for the Meeting which you bare refnied - to convene. 1 remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, ...... , tor t i ' )eceo„,l JI• It , Jo. • 1 . notite JOHN CARTWRIGHT: Lomlon, Nov. 15, 1820. Sir—lt would be improper in us to give up those papers which you term Requisitions, and it foals no part of our duty to turnish or to certify copies of them; besides the pa vers mentioned, sine in number, and .delivered to us at dif ferent times, we hare had several written -and some per sonal communications on the subject instead of which the plain and obvious course would haVe be e n -(and no one ought to understand it better than yourselfj, for a Deputation to his answer thereto; and the parties themselves, 11 they deem ed it necessary, should have kept a copy: ' • Why, then, ore we required to deviate from the usual !u nti e of proceeding Wily are we to bare difficulties imposed upon us, and at a time when it was known to you that indispen sable official duties demanded our whole time and attention ? Whatever personal claim Major 'Cat twright may, conceive himself entitled Iw, we can only, on such au occasion, kn o w him as a Freeholder, and act with the same impartiality as to others. - . kt 0.- ---. 0 00°11 r sx „a )"f FAVOU NEW SONGS. At This Day ayi.r epublished, the Royal Harmonic Institution, Lower Saloon, Argyll t rIE Rooms, following NEW SONGS, Composed 4by %VILLA AM lIANVEt; --- sii . ,-,„ L rrg Sync," or ith e 2s.—" I think on thee," (as li,s y '., 4 Y Mr. Brahain), 2s.—" 0 that I could recal the tt 'a•-•••." Sleep Baby mine," or the Lament, 29.- 4, Wert e ine, in L.fe's low Vale," (Annut Lyle's Snug), ts. 2s.—" The Beacon," 2s.—" Father My Ellen, alas I is no more," 2s. the f o ll ow ing Scottish Songs, newly arranged : 2 57 "e Land o ' th e Leal," 2 s John Anderson, my j , r," " oPtw e liarlie's my darling," 2s.—" Logic o' Bucha n," 2s.— ell Bank," ls.6d. &c. &C. 1 I:;LUMINATION TRANSPARENCIES, t 'utts' ut► Sale or Hire, at Half-price), for Country 111umina 1t1,,;' "Pressirely appropriate far the present Glorious Event. Blinds l arge Assortment of Transparent Painted Window flue Imit at i ons o f S ta i ne d Glass Windows, &c, on sale t C t i l r i ti r With several fine Specimens of modern Ornamental f or • - • , Arabesque Ornaments, ts Statuary Figures, &c. &c. ti ee , "nrs, Banners, Hatehmen, Flags, Emblematic De %o pa l a nd Ornamental Works of every . kind. (The Trade ) alttrk: t 4 i' hY FAWLEY, 4, Great Windmill-strcet, 11 , ay- Lk s, down the Gateway, over Mr. Austin's Livery Sta eor„ti S uPerior Artists wanted, especially Portrait (and De- N, tq" ) Painters. . ttu •• —reat variety of Large and Small Subjects, and ap -11 For A -ADRAS and BENGAL, with liberty to call at . • MADEIRA, • The remarkably fine SHIP, LADY LUSHINGTON, ALEXANDER SCOTI', ' ' \ Commander, lying in the City Canal. Bur then - 650 tons. This Ship was built and "Perk, t. 13 fitted up - for the Erst India Trade ; has very Accommodittions fur Passengers, and carries a ti at ur Freight or Passage, apply to G. H. GIBBONS, 42, St. li & t( I, - t s7re C et U . l3l4N G and DOME!"!', 10, George- vol' ll Id cc" r( ! ll ;c5, 13c1,0,; ,„,_, We have already more than once given an explicit answer, and assigned, our reasons. We have stated, " that fully ap preciating the sacred right of petitioning, we shall feel it to be our duty to !convene a meeting of the county, whence. r we are called upon by aaequisition regularly and respctabiy signed for that purpose; bat the papers delivered to us ap pear to hive been circulated and signed in a manner so un usual and irregular, that we do not feel ourselves justified in convening the great body of Freeholders of this extrusive county thereon ;" and we now repeat, " that, - regardless of any WenaCe, we shall continue to act porn our sense of public duty." Some of those irregularities we pointed (tut; with others we presume you cannot he unacquainted. It appeared that those nine papers, containing together about 89 names, had been in circulation for signat ref', some a fo.litight, and others three weeks—that one half of the names had no place of re sidence attached to theta—that several, names were not its the hand-writing of those whose signatures they - purported to be—that the names of the same person were signed more than once—that even your own name. stood upon three of the said papers, and Upon two of them not in your own hand writ ing—that several of the names were not to he found in the Freeholders' Book, besides other irregularities. Upon such papers, however dignified by the name of Ile qinsitions, we are content to leave it to all impartial men to say, whether any Public Officer would be justified in calling even a Parochial Meeting, much less it Meeting of the MAis.- politan County, containing so many thousands .of cc holders ? •ailf NI , h u it, 1,0 fIY" ~g (7,01. lf r ; 2d. 1t indo e f Fur)" 0 3 wag ass veil ROBERT WAIT!' M Sheriff of Nlitldlesex. 3 A NIES %' ILLIAMS, J To Major Cartwright, N.c. 11 m TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Y e i rr. 'CrrHEBY, at his House, Wellington.Strect, Wa- V"-Bridge 'strand • on' FRIDAY, November 17, and iv ," - B ridge I)ays (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Cluck, rip - I IE LIBRARY of the Late BENJAMIN b i . DmvsoN, LL.D. Rector of Rurgh, near Woud t:',r; Suffolk. A mong th e n } w ill h e f oun d, Ly e ' s S a xon Die e.,,,,;41), 2 v o l. ; C onst a nt i n i L ex i con, 2 vo l .; Scapula Lex i t 'uttis Flora Londine ns i s ; S na k s p eare , e a Edition; Y ol frs Lives, 3 rvi. ; Horsley' s 13 r it ann i Romanic; Drake's la r ,, ; Newcourt's Ecclesiastical History of London, 2 vol. NV4.l'2Per ; Hutchinson's Durham and Cumberland, 5 vol.; Stz:r . ,',"'g's ileitis; Clement Bibliotheque curieuse, 9 vol.: tytt: -. 1: at Large,•l , l vol.; Sermons at the Hampton Lec 7. voi:' " 1 . ; Historic Gallery of Portraits acid Paintings, T o i' ;Pantologia, 14 vol„ &c. &c. t!.......... - vi ewed, and Catalogues had at the place of Sale. U.NLVERSi INTELLIGENCE; ago at . afire of OW" t , ntS a 9 ,% a Ica iltyr C. r Onga7 son) at' frei' li j ci,' tear" A o i „wet 0 ( ~,,,,ty ----" por3g t 33tli e3r1 ;ir J °lj° at q G rt A V .41.1 71 HS rac k () THE LOTTERY. in W - e dnesday last was the First Day of Draw d g 04- the State Lottery, when No.. 1483 was A, r i` lw n a Prize of 18,0001. Consols, and 2000/. 11"eY, maki n r, a Prize of Twenty Thousand f o °tln ds• It was sold in 9 Shares by Bisn,,at his 4 11 1 , (1tha teOffices,4,Cornhill,and 9, Glaring-Cross, ' by his Agents in the Country, viz.:- 1 Quarter • LONOoN 1 Eighti 1 Eighth I Eighth 1 Eighth I Sixteenth i Sixteenth • . HuNTINGnoN - 1 Sixteenth b I Sixteenth .. .a 'lsli also sold No. 1288 5001. and No. 1567 - '-',,-!.) both d rawn -W e d nes d ay la t.. 8 „ I le Lottery finishes- Next Tuesday-week, 41"1 Instant, on w hi c h d ay Two Prizes o f 2 0,000/. (4 ' a w 4 s eral other Capitals must be drawn.--=-LJn- . veTickets and Shares are now on Sale. A BILL (as Amended by the Committee) for IMPROVING the ADMINISTRATION 'of ENDOWMENTS connected with EDUCATION, and-for. the better fulfilling the inten tions of the Founders thereof. (Continued.frorn THE SUN of yesterday.) And be it. further Declared and Enacted, That the person or persons in whom the government or management or superin tendence is vtsted,.of any Foundation, Endowment, Gift, De r is e, or Bequest, for the purpose of clothing, hoarding, or lodg ing, any children or persons, as well as of teaching the sante, shall be and they ate hereby authorized and empowered to order and direct that the rents, profits; or other revenue pro vided fur the said purposes, shall be applied solely to the teaching of reading, writing, and accounts, it the said reuts, profits, or revenue, shall he insufficient to accomplish the in tent of the Founder, Grantor, Devisor, or Testator, in re spect of the number of children or persons to be clothed, or boarded, or kidged, or in any other respect; and the person or persons entrusted with the management, administration, or disposal of the lands, tenements, or bereditaments be longing to the said Foundation or Endowment. are hereby empOwered to sell, exchange, mortgage, or transfer the whole or any part of the same, in such manner as may seem best fitted to benefit the S - chool hereby allowed to'he established, for teaching reading, writing, and - accounts Provided al ways, That such sale, exchange, mortgage, or transfer, shall be made according to the directions. and provisions of this Act, as hereinbrfore and as hereinafter set forth. And be it further Enacted, That from and after the pass ing of this Act, no sum or sums of money, goods, chattels, stocks in the public funds, securities fir money, nor any other personal estate whatever, shall be given, transferred, bequeathed, assigned, dr in any ways cone , yed to any per son or persons, bodies politic or corporate whatsoever, in trust, or for the purpose of hoarding, lodging, clothing, or otherwise, in part or in whole, supporting any children under the age of twenty-one years, in any school or hospital, or for furnishing such board, lodging, clothing, or other support, to any such children, in any other manner, unless such sum or sums of money, ur personal estate (other than stocks in the public funds) be and be made by deed, indented,sealed and de livered in the presence of two or more credible witnesses, 12 calendar months at least before the death of the donor thereof (including the days of execution and death), and be-enrolled in his Majesty's High Court of Chancery within tt ealendarmontfis next after the execution thereof ; and unless such stocks be . transferred in the public books usually kept for the trans fer of stocks six calendar months at least before the death of such donor (including the days of transfer and death), arid unless the same he made to take effect in possession for the charitable use intended immediately from the making thereof, and be without any power of revocation, reservation, trust, condition, limitation, clause, or agreement whatsoever, for the benefit of the donor, or of any person or persons claiming under ,him ;- and all gifts, transfer:•nces, bequests, assign ments, and conveyances whatsoever, of any such personal es tate as 'aforesaid, for the purposes aforesaid, which shall be made after the passing of this Act, in any other mariner or form than is hereinbefore directed and appointed, shall. be absolutely to all intents and purposes null and void. Anti be it hint her Enacted, That where any pious or chari table disposed person bath given, devised or bequeathed, or shall give, devise, or bequeath, any feeds, tenements, bet e ditntnenti, sums of money, stock in the public funds, or other chattels, for the Education of Youth, and there shall be no School endowed with the same, or with the rents and profits thereof, it shall and may be lawful for the person or persons entrusted with the same, and in whom the legal estate there in is vested, to convey or transfer the sante to the Rector, Vicar, perpetual Citrate, or other Incumbent, and Church wardens or Chapelwarden, or Wardens of any Parish or Cha pelry, for the benefit of the inhabitants of which the said Foundation, Endowment, Gift, Devise, or Bequest bath been or sball'be intended, upon trust, that the rents and profits of the sante shall ga to the support of env Schnat tic protrueo under the provistous s ui an Act, nottuteu 1111 Act for better providing the means of Education for his Nla jesty's Subjects," or of this Act ; and upon condition, that the sante children or persons for whose benefit the said Foun dation, Endowment, Gift, Devise, or 13equest, bath bee n or shall be intended, and chosen according to the Directions of the Grantor, Devisor, or Testator, shall be taught for no thing at the said School. And be it further Enacted, That where any pious or cha ritable person bath given, devised, or bequeathed any lands, tenements, bereditaments, awns of money, stock in the pub lic funds, or other chattels, for educating persons horn or living in one parish or chapelry, in genie School situated in another parish or chapelry, it shall and may be lawful for the person or persons, bodies politic or corporate, who bath or may 'Javelin management, administration, or superintendence of the said Endowment, Foundation, Gift, Devise or Be quest, to direct that the children or persons for whose benefit the same, or the rents and profits thereof, leaf) been or shall be intended, shall be taught at the School to be provided for the parislror chapelry where such children or persons arc horn or reside, meter the provisions of an Act, intituled , " An Act for better providing the means of Education for his Majesty's Subjects," or of t his - Act ; paying or causing to t paid to the master thereof, the sum or sums directed to he paid for their instruction to the master of the School where they have been or shall be directed to attend. And be it further Enacted, That it shall be lawful for any person or persons, bodies politic or corporate, who have been or shall have the government, management, or sOperintendeece of any Foundation or Endowment, Gift, Devise or Bequest, for promoting the Education of Youth, by and with the con sent of Nthe trustee or trustees in whom bath been or may lie vested the legal estateio the lands, tenemeets or . heredita ments, money, stock, or other chattels gieen, - devised, or be queathed for the said purposes, and by and with the consent of the resident officiatiug Minister of the parish or cha pelry where the School supported so fottedrd or endowed as Afore said is situated, or of five householders in the said parish or chapelry, or of two Justices acting for the county or riding where the same or any part thereof is situated, to make ap plication to the . l usticcs' at the General Sessions of the Peace for the said county or ; desiring that the said School shall from thenceforward be put upon the footing of and be. deemed and taken to be a School provided under the powers of an Act, lain:tied, " An Act for better providing the means of EduCation for his Majesty's Subjects," and of this Act, save and except as regards the manner of choosing the master thereof; and that the said juitives shall forthwith proceed to consider the matter of the said application, and are hereby enipowered and r equired to make such order there in as to them may seem fit, and to grant the desire of such ap -plication, if they shall think proper, and to direct such salary to be paid to the master of the said School, as may make up his whole income to a sum not less than2ol. nor more than 801. a-year, and to order. such sum as may be necessary for repairs or alterations of the buildings belonging - to the said School, and to provide a garden for the sante; or if such garden cannotbe conveniently had, to allow a sum not less than 41. nor more than el. a-year, to the master in lieu thereof; and the said School, from and after the Making of such order, shall for ever eller 'be in all respects, 'save and except as to the appointment of. the master, on the same tooting with Schools provided under an Act,. intituled, " An Act, for bet ter pioviditos the means of .Education for his Majesty's Subjects," and this Act, and subject. to all the proeisious thereof; and the said Justices shall be empowered and re quired upon such order, to issue their warrant to the church wardens or chapelwarden or wardens acting, fur the said parish or chapelry, which shall be a sufficient authority for them to receive and to levy the said stems respectively, in the same manner, and front and upon the same persons, and -in respect of the same property, as the like stints are directed to be received from arid levied upon and in respect of, by the said Act, intit tiled "An Act for better providing the means of Education for his Majesty's Subjects,". and to pay over the said salary or allowance, in lien of garden half-yearly to the master of the said ticked, and to expend - the said money in the repairs and alterations aforesaid, accounting for the same as . for other expenses in their office of church or chapelwar dens, and paying over the balances (if any) to their successors in the said.offices; and the -said order of the Justices, and • warrant issuing thereupon, together with the. -receipt of tine said church or chapelwardens, shall be a sufficient authority to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to repay to any receiver or receivers general of the land-tax, any uninies not exceeding one hundred pounds for any one School-, which they may have advanced for any such repairs or alterations, or purchase of land fur garden, the overpius (if any) tube repaid out of the county rates: provided always, That no such ap plication as aloe. said shall be considered by the said Justices, unless four weeks notice thereof shall have been given, in the sante manner as is directed with respect to complaints and ap plications in an Act, intituled, " An Act for better providing the 'means of Education for his Majesty's Subjects ;" and that the churchwardens, or chapelwarden or wardens, shall defend the parish or ebapelry against the said application, in the same manner, and at the cast.of the same persons as is directed in the said last recited Act, touching defences against the complaints and applications therein authorized to be made. And be it further Enacted, That when any Endowed School as aforesaid, shall have been put upon the footing of a School provided under the Act aforesaid and this Act, the power of appointing the master thereof, (ruin time to time, shall remain and be in the person or persons, bodies corpo rate or politic, who had formerly, or shall have before the application herein authorized to be made, the power of choos• tug or appointing the said master; provided that the special Visitor, if there be any thereof, and if there he no such Visitor, - the Ordinary of the Diocese where the School is situated, consent to the said appointment as often as the same shall be made; and provided further, that such master shall at all times conform himself, and be in all other respects sub ject to, the provisions contained in the said recited Act, and in this Act. 1 And be it further Enacted, That if upon any such applica tion as hereinhefore authorized to he made, the Justices to whole it is made, shall make their order, granting the desire of the said application, and putting the Endowed School re specting which such application shall have been made, upon the footing of Seim - ids provided under the said last recited Act and this Act, it shall and may be lawful for the trustee ur trustees, or other person or pet sons, in whom the legal estate may he, in the lands, tenements, hereditaments, ninnies, stock or other chattels, given, devised, or bequeathed for support of the said School,. and they are hereby authorized • and empowered to convey and transfer over all such legal estate tothe rector, vicar, perpetual curate, or other incum bent and churchwardens, or chapelwarden or wardens of the parish or chapelry wherein the said School shall have been kept, upon trust to perform all the contiitions upon which the said Gifts, Devises, or Bequests shall have been or shall be made, save and except in so far as any deviation therefrom is authorized by this Act, and to follow all the directions given by the Donor, Devisor, or Testator, touching the said School, save and except in so far as regards the appointment of master, or any other matters authorized by this Act to be changed ; and the said conveyance and transference shall be good in law and equity to all intents and purposes whatever, any thing in the said Gift, Devise, or Bequest, or in any rules or regulations, made according to the powers therein contain ed to the contrary thereof in anywise notwithstanding; and iu case the said trustee or truster s, or other person or persons in whom the said legal estate may be, shall not convey or transfer the said legal estate as aforesaid, it shall and may be lawful for the said incumbent or minister, and the said church or chapelwardens, from time to time as often as complaint shall be made to them by the master of the said School, to inspect the accounts of the said trustee or trustees, or other person or persons, for the purpose of ascertaining that the salary and emoluments of she said master, and the expenses of repairing the buildings, are duly paid anti satisfied. And be' it further Enacted, That if 'through lapse of time or any other change of circumstances,. it shall happen, or bath happened, that the plain iiii cut and meaning of , any Grantos or Donor, Devisor or Testator of any lands, tene ments, or hereditaments, monies, stock in the public Funds, or ether chattels, for any pious and charitable, purposes con nected with the. Education of Youth, cannot be performed, executed, and complied with, either in the whole or in part, so that either the whole of the said lands, tenements, or he reditaments, monies, stock, or other chattels, and the whole rents and profits thereof shall be unemployed, in the manner and fur the purposes intended by the said Grantor or Donor, Devisor, or Testator, or a portion thereof shall remain so ua sliwlnxell„af,tel,foljlll,!ng, the said intentions, and performing and in every such ease, i tt fitiVirdriMerarioi l the Go vernor, Mamiger, Admini:trator, or Governors, Managers, or Administrators, or other person or persons, bodies politic or corporate, having the control, management, and direction of such-Foundation, Endowment, Gift, Grant, Devis e , or quest, and of the School supported by the same, with the con sent of the Trustee or Trustees - , or other person or persons, bodies politic or corporate, in whom the legal estate may be rested in the said lands, tenements, or hereditaments, mo nies„stock, of Miser chattel's, to propound a scheme in a pc-' . titian presented to the Lord Higb Chancellor, Vice Chancel lor, Master of the. Rolls, or to the Commissioners appointed muter two Acts made in the Mit and fetth years of his late Majesty's reign, to inquire concerning the abuse of charities in England, setting forth in what manner the said lands and funds and the rents and profits thereof, or such enrplus of the said lands and funds, and of the rents and profits thereof as shall remain unemployed, may be employed in providing Schools, or some other pious anti charitable purpose-con nected with the Education of Youth which said proposition shall be duly considered and examined by the said Lord High Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, or Master of the Rolls, or by the said Commissioners, 'or such minstrer thereof as by them may be appointed to examine the same; and if such scheme shall be in whole or in part approved of by him or thet6, or if it shall be approved of with such altera tions or additions, as he or they may think fit to make, and such alterations or additions shall be assented . to by the pen.- son or persons, bodies politic or corporate,' propounding the scheme, au' order shall forthwith be made •by the said Lord High Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, Master of the Rolls, or by the said Commissioners, approving the scheme so pro pounded as aforesaid; and the said scheme shall forthwith be carried into execution and effect by the, persons autho rized so to do, and in the manner directed in the said order; andlill acts matters and things which shall or may be dune by such person or persons, in pursuance or execution of such order, shall he good and valid in law and equity, as if the same had been done by direction of the said Founder,Grantor, Donor, Devisor, or Testator ; any law, 'custom, or usage, or any thing•contained'in the said Foundation, Grant, Gift, De vise or : Bequest, :o the contrary thereof in anywise notwith sta4ing Provided always, That no such scheme as is here inhe fore authorized shall be propounded, unless notice there of be first given to his Majesty's Attorney-General, by serv ing a copy of the same upon hist' at least three calendar months before the petition is presented; and the said Attor ney-General shall be allowed to oppose the same, either be for'e the Lord High Chancellor, Vice Chancellor, Master of the Rolls, or the said Coneeissioners of Charitable Abuses, by himself, or such other Counsel learned in the law as he may appoint. . And be it further enacted, That if any such petition as is bereinhefOre authorized shall be presented, and an order shall be made approving of the scheme therein propounded, and if such scheme, or some part thereof, shall be to pro vide a School or Schools in any parish or chapelry, it shall and may be lawful for the person or persons duly au thorized to carry •such order into effect, to make application to, the Justices at the General Quarters Sessions of the Peace for any county or .riding in which it is intended to provide such School, or Schools, desiring to have such School or Schools put on the footing of Schools, pro'vided. un der an Act intittiled, " An Act for better providing the means of Education for Isis Majesty's Subjects," and this Act ; -and Snell application shall be made with the same notices, and subject to the same directions and regulations, and shell be dealt with in all respects whatever, saveand except as herein after excepted, (with respect to appointment and salary of the 'Master or Masters, and repairs,) 'as if it were an appli cation to the said .1 istices hereinhefore authorized ao4 direct ed to be made ; and if the said Justices shall make an or der, directing such School or Schools to be pot' upon the footing of Schools provided under an Act intituled, " An Act for better previding the means of Education for his Ma jesty's subjectsr and this Act, then such Schaol or Schools shall be deemed and taken to be a Schoet or s c h oo l s prov id e d under the said Act, and this Act, in all respects; save and ex cept as hereinafter excepted, with respect to the appointment and salary of the master or masters, and repairs. [Po be continued.] SUICIDE.-A Letter from liamburgh, dated Nov. T :—" M. •Alff, partner in the Firm of Droup-and of this city, a man highly rained for his integrity, and o ;g ood erecit on our Exchange, put au end to his existence or "Fridry last, by a pistol qua." CAMBRIDGE, Nov. IG.—We understand that the Master of St J ohu's College is likely to suc ceed to the vacant Deanery of Elv. The subject of the Norrisian Prize Essay for the present year is " The Connexion between the Jewish and Christian Dispensations. The Rev. Thomas Musgrave, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, has been appointed by his Grace the Archbishop of York, Lord Almoner's Reader and Professor of Arabic in this University. The Re‘i. Daniel Gwilt M. A. Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, was on Friday last instituted to the Rectories of 1 dithigharn, Saint James's and All Saints, in Suffolk ; on his own petition. We are happy to learn that a distinguished mark of respect has just been paid to Professor 'Leslie; of this University, by the Sc avans of Paris. On the 30th of last month he was elected a Corresponding Member of the Royal Institute 'of France, in the room of the late -Sir C. Blagdon. We understand that Dr. Gregory is the -only other MeMber of the Institute in Scotland.--( Edinburgh aper - The Light horse Volunteers were on duty during the nights of Saturday,Monday, and Tues day last, to assist the civil po‘'ver if required.— On the latter night they patrolled the neighbour hood of Russel, Bedford and Bloomsbury - squares.