The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-10-02 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet with a mail
from Lisbon, in right days.
Sailed the Doke of Kent and the Prince Ernest packets
for Lisboa; Lord Chesterfield packet for Gibraltar and
Malta ; Princess Mirabelli packet for the Leeward Islands;
and the Rectum packet for the Brazils, all with mails.
TOllllAlf. arrtrusma 29.
Sailed the outwariLlsound vessels that were lying in Ibis
Hay.
HARWICH, StrTtIIBEIL 30.
Railed the Prince of Orange packet, with mails, &e. for
Holland; and Reaufoy packet, with ditto, for Cuxhaven.
YARMOUTH, arttTaraltß 30.
The John, Rennie, mutilated yesterday as being on the
Cress Sand, is gut off and rum on Our beach this worming,
with the itsleutiuu of getting out the cargo.
Drat, saterransa 30.
Came down from the River last eveisissa sad sailed the
Spanish Patriot, Dam 11, for Cadiz ; and Spectator, Rickard-
awn, fur Demerara.
Arrived the Pioneer schooner, from a remise; Dorothea,
Siolisnid, from Memel, fur Plymouth; Reisman., Promise,
from ditto, few Topsham ; and General (;reolield, Rate,
from Potersbargls for Dover, and remain is the Duane.
urrarnot. strraramt 89.
The James, Crake, from St. Lucia for this pert, was board-
ed by two pilotboats us Sunday 'ambits; tart.
a, Iltrft/ISER 19.
Arrived the Happy Return, ---, from Leaden. ; and the
Iliad ratter from a cruise,
I '
Nailed the Karl of Selkirk, Walker, for Newfoundland;
!mid Collingwood, --, fur Malaga; and Hind cutter, mon
a crisis..

A riegnlar specie* of robbery has been carried
on to a considerable ebblit in the neighbourhood of
Couladowii, near Croydon. Sheep belonging to
firmer% have been killed in the flight, cut open,
and nivebted of the g 4.1 end kidney fat, and the
reminder of 11w remitss left upon the ground.
Mr. SEARLE, of Coo!Mown. has been a great suf-
ferer by ili.s 'towel mode of robbery, and withio
the kat five week. boa by there omens been de-
prived of thirteen valuable sheep. The country
people and comtablea have helm upon the alert Au
ili.cover the depredation, hat their exertions and vi-
, whiner hove been hitherto unattended with sums*.

;It:1;016
EDUCATION of do LOWER ORDERS.
tiTucer MON TCR MINITTEI OF lila SVIDISPCii

navvies vus SRLROT amsussres spikes nom'
4Pr COMMONS. AIIMIZINR• TO Vas= rums as.
PORT ON TOR SOVeNTOON OF • TOR LOWRI
ORDERS.

(Closftwooef fives ere rarer .f Moeda, reef)
ST. BEES BEES SCHOOL
.....
Teller's, 12 ens 1&i, tete.
HENRY BROUGHAM, Esq. in the Chair.
(Me Rimereof William Wittese'simeastestion sonlioned.)
How loug ago is it since Mr. reams Hayse purchased the
'Smote estate !—I cannot opacity particularly, but some time
lliefore I went to St. Bees.
How far is that from Wheitheme!-At is about gee miles.
its Hew sear to Mt. Bees school I—Witban a not. of the
, school.
Do you know, or did you ever bear, that previous to ilui
sale of that property, boning. were made in different
to try whether there was any coal under it !—No, I =
beard or that.
Have you ever heard, that the remiss gives for Sie.ramel
Lowther taking the Irma of 17411 were more for the el
pose of here ling the school properly thee himself, is 66
coast of the dear whether there was any such manor oil
manurial eights so El his Reareetr, sad if three evru *saw
whether there was any oral within that manor !--I have sot
heard of any sock repsesetwaion. I thick it right ti
state, that there appears to he as iittersiality iu the *tre-
eless of the ravernurs, &crowding to the deletes,Pernee'
tarty in the electim of ale.Aratitsmail and Mr. Fleming,
which I moire' extends to mat, if not to all the rest. I
believe the provost was rem" iateruseet of it; an previous
notice was given to hinter the 'lefties; I believe that to
be required by the statutes. I wish to observe, that us the
occasion of sny salary being diminished, I was gives to
understand, that Dr. Satierthimite had made me of Ibis SS.
premien en his return to Whitehaveu ' • w We have now dipt
his wisp ;" and I think that I may be allowed also to mate,
that I never received say recompense fur the tart yeas's edit-
"alio', of Dr. gatterthwaites nephew,, dump 1 have more
titan once made appliestioe for it.
Lima, 45 die dfaii, 11111.
HENRY. BROUGHAM, Esq. in the Chair.
..........
The I:ev. William. Wilson,agobt rolled is, and e.roodood.
Have pus env circumstances which yes vti4b is add to
your former coadegoo?—Yes i I forgot to &acumen a mains-
stance with regard to an estate near Cruydon, in Surrey,
called Palmer.' Fields, which wan purchased by the execu-
tors of Atebbishop Grindall, about the year !due, as a rot
of the foseadation of the nehool ; it was aftervranis leuerl to
. two of the sensate of a Mr. Scott, woe of the executors it
,ArehbishapGrindall, for OD yeses, nod its reversion to Pent-
bsoke College. Cambridge, fur 999 years. This inforniatine
I procured from papers in the bursary of Qoeeu's. The
1 estate consists of 70 acres ; It was lamed at • rest of tel.
per serum. The governors know nothing of this estate at
t; but it appears to have beee. leased to the telly& is
45401. a year, which is due to the college by the statutes
school.
Peenbroke College'—Ten.
You said it was lased by the 'aerators her 99 years to two
individuals, end in reversion to Pembroke College fur 999
years; were tkomexceritoes reversers of St. Bees school ?..--
,0 am sot certain whether use of them was not a mummer.
Then the governors of St. Bets school have had nothing
to do with that estate!—No, Ever, as it appears from the
Parte.
How then does this estate stand in the place of.llol. a
year, payable by the governors of the &eland to Pembroke
, college?—The slaloms require, That 20/. a year should he
paid to Pembroke College; betl never has been paid r-
eceding to say accounts possessed by the school, which I
have aces; and It is not claimed, so that is supposed that
this estate stands let lieu of that 151.
. 1. there soy sitter eirtiosetases which you wish Se mew.
tipisi--1 nigh to Menem with respect to the loam of the eel..
Befits to gir • James ;Artifice; wises I sew it takers est or
Ike
thest,i_ebserved us erasure is the lease, where the term
'errata had beer originally placed, and the Imes ear
. ewe was leeward, as it appeared to me, is fresh tisk ; sod
41 appeared to have been very dillicalt to iiminde it is that
which was originally allotted to the term of yew is
z.
lease. At the same time I shoold state that un sheen-
est of it the se OW year" appeared to be written
lig 41 ink.
• Is as endoesemot formai" emnieleration received for the
Issue ?—k wee an sedorsowiest ea the hack of the lease,
stating whet it wee.
Did you took at the wlteessieg of the lease, to see if that
erasure was noticed?—l did rut see say notice of it toe any
ether part of the lame.
Is there any ether eireemelanee which you wish to men.
Hon ?—I have rederelood, from she widow of the late team
ter, that on ow occaabos a meeting of the reversers was
called, when he (Mr. Barites) was requested to leave the
rim; he did so; and, after * eseetiug, was invited to
.dlligai Whitehaven Castle.
1 About what time was this; an you give the Committee
lheellate?-1 am not certain of the time' having hint it yell
,teese the ioformation of the widow of the late master, and
that in the evening this lease was produced; the governors
haring previously stated there was such lease, but they did
out know whether it could be found or not ; but they had
searched the chest for it and discovered it. Sir. Barnes, the
late master, observed the erasure at this time, anti took
*oiler of it, and mentioned it to some of his friemls after-
we eds.
Did be mention it at the time In the persons assembled at
Mitch:mew Castle?-1 du not know that he did; bet he
mentioned is to Mrs. Barnes when be returned home.
Is Whitelsaven Castle the residence of the Lowther fa-
mily ? —Yes.
Is there any other ciieunistance ma 'mild wish to mess
lion to the Committee?—No, I du nut kiwi, that there IS,
Are the two pits seek is too stighboorbeed of the 4
tesements near each ether ?—Yee.
How far same er!—Nut a gouty/ or a mile.
In what direCiiiiii)—ln the mote line, or nearly, with the
boundaries.
Them do yen take the tete pits to be equally distant from
the bounderieel—Yse, 1 this& au.
Have yes any, and what mere to believes that they work
abuse pits under the mastel.—lt is stormily spokes of by
the ishabitaite of that part. If you ask the farmers, they
will my, that they receive that the workings of the coal
proceed to a distance.
What place do yea allude to —To Smoked', which is
ear of the teammate of school load.
Hew far is that within the bemidaries !—A considerable
way; I should think sham a quarter of a mile.
Are they knows to work is other direttiosa from these
pits !—I believe es.
Did you ever know of say oloperveline having beer made
N the governors enpeetieg lite grant of tide lung SWWW of
ran, beer! you made your own inquiries /..-No, it was
warmly known that there was reels a lease.
Hew long have the peewee reversers known of the exist.
rare of this leer lease !--They were retain of its existence
/ at the time that Mr. Berms was schoolmaster, whoa the
chest was @teethed.
What Teaser have you to know, that from that period they
were aware of the existence of that team P—M r. Younger int.
mediately recognised Rost the time that Mr. Aresitstead mid
be searched the chest, is a way that showed he hail maki it
and sew of it before.
Du you muslirr that they were aware of it from that time?
..-I should think au.
What are the grounds of your belief, that they knew of the
existence alba lemur from that time !—I sever heard any
observation made by them respectiug it.
Ties what other grimed have yew fur believing that they
knew isfitl—No other mama bat that it was predated at that
meeting of the ruverson., sod in ariesepierce of whet JIM
widow of the late master hail said. 4 took an opportunity,
„ when the chest was opened, to see if icusid gad it; I.thislit

.11.‘

it wish Ilk year 1111; IJid bad It, but I did out rsansiati
it pitiNertarly at that sits,.
Naos that period, did yew ever bear of lay of the go-
vernors who had said, that they knew of the antistatice of it'
—Ns, sot till lb. time that dank bow *hal la‘stries 1 had
nada respecting it.
Whit is the earliest tine, that yes art Astral*, of year
own boos/ledge, that ,bey knew of the existesce of that
lease'—Early is 1114.
Have they ever taken soy steps, sine that time, to have
that lease set aside by a Court of &pally !—Nre, they did not ;
they andennostid that I meant tads so, sad Ur. Ansitstead
observed, in the sane of Lord. Leetsdale, that he would
allow the law to take its emerge; whets It was Brit brologiot
forward, Mr: Annitstrad said, that he had no doubt 01.4
Lord Unruh& would usuerurely give up the bow-, if he
understood that it was for the axon., of the school; toil idler.
wards, when they had seen Lord Loinolale, the message
from hiss was, that be would allow the law to lake its
COMM.

Did the governors assign any mamma for not proceeding
according to their duty, to tot Ibis lease aside, when they
knew the same existed!—They made sliservation, that it
was worth little ur nothing to any body else, though worth
much to Lord Lonarlale; it was worth little to any boJr
else, becalm they could not so easily work the coals.
Did they sot consider, Mat became it was worth more to
him than to any body else, that he ought to pay a higher
price has any body else!—They said, that they thought he
would do so, before any interview took place; but after-
ward., they observed, that be bad *silting to do with the
lease, eat-epilog its receiving, as it cattle into his pusi.ession.
Yon have said, that the trailers observed, that tut one
could work the awl hat Lord Lesichrle)—No one so eiiily
one reason given was, that it would not br, perhaps, so easy
to ship them at the port of Wkitehaveo, or to procure a rail-
way for the enavertece of thins.

Se66all, 21 dle Nail, IBM
HENRY BROUGHAM, Rag. in the Chair.

Theiltererenad hates Satterthwaite, D.D. called ia, and
exanined.

Are you rector of Lowther, is Westm•vrluisil!— I am.
Haire yon nude a return to the circular of this Com•
emitter have.

State to the Committee what yon know respecting •
reboot in your parish, which is meal nil as endowed in the
will of Vircount lousdal• in 11110?-1 was not aware that
there bad been any sorb will tilt within the last fortnight,
when_ information to that effect appeared in des• county news.
paper; in consegarnice of dist iutimstiou, Lavine already
made oust myao•wer to give to this Committee, I withheld my
hood to make further inquirii a; in coup ricure of whirl, I
Was. Wormed by common report, that there had been a school
at Lowther early in the lost century, but of its nrittiii, or
wl pit wed inNotriatied,or when it was discontinued, I have
brae aids to tibial* no information whatever; I have further
bend, that wend scholars, eminent from Scotland nod
aentlemea from Yorkshire, were educated at it; so that
there certainly was a school.
Since you have known that part of the count's', there has
been none'—No, there has brim noise; thus there was a
Wheal, Wine to be known only Ay tndit ; I can find no
one wbo•remembers t►e school in existence
Or when Obey had died nut, COlllll yo• learn any thing
about the trustee?—l never could makes it out that their
had been say trustees, or that they had died out, or how it
had ceased ; I saw, in a plosiorial newspaper, an evract of
a will ; I was in bed health at that time, and I sent to my
curate, who teaches the village school, and is much in coin-
municaties with she parishioner% and requested him to
make inquiries (the Reverend .1. Holmes); be did ; and be
reported to me, that he could get no information re►perling
such a testameatary eadowmenr. There is • large Wilding
in the sew town of Lowther, still known by the name of
the College, hot I could not trace the origin of its name; it
is not as ancient looking building; it is a building, from its
appeamisee, that might very well refer to the time stated.
Der yen; happen to know in whose possession the estates
in Yorkshire are, which appear to have been charged it ith
the support of the school'—The name mentionvil io the
newspaper 'street from the will Is Danihrook, and I have
understood it wen bought by, and is new in possession of
Lord 1111ablasdale.
Do you happen to know at what period Lord Ribbleadale
purchased the. Dambrook estate'-1 cannot speak with per-
t-Woe; eertandy after the year UM ; and 1 should my, per-
haps about 1006 or 1808.
Do you hoppers to know is whose bifida the tithes of
Haile and *Pee are?-1 do not know any thing shout Brio-
• ; I believe the tithes of Haile were by Act of Parliament
exonerated a few years ago by an exchange fur lands twiuu
the common, upon the s•cltrsnre.
Do you know in whose hands the lead given in lieu of the
tithe is'—Lord Lonadsles.

Is its. impropriate rectory?-1 believe it is, but lam not
quite certain; it is to fact a perpetual curacy as to the ini-
aistesial ditties.
What nay the valor of the tithe, or the land now given in
lire amount to?-1 have not the least knowledge.
D:1 you know any thing of the lithe of Seism do not.
You are • freaks of the St. Rees school ?—A governor or
warden.
How long have you been a governor?—Ten cr Orval
year., !should think.
Have you ettended many of Ilse meetings of the governor.?
—Very often;
In what way are the &KAMM! of that school audited ?
They are audited once a year, at • meeting very soon after
Easter • the elements see regularly kept iu a book, debtor
mid creditor, and signed by the governors present.
Who is the receiver?—The present receiver is the Rev. Mr.
Anshan&
Who socceeded Mr. Younger, as deputy receiver?—Mr.
Peter Hodson, • solieitor, at Whitehaves.
Can you give the Committee any gams of the I re
emote of the school ?—Not with any great pereisina ; it
arises partly bow the letting of as Wabash r quarry; the
rest of that has varied.cous.derably. it has let as high as
98J. • year. and I think latterly has hers let for 601 ; it
rose from Si. to 101. a year, to about IN. • year, when there
was • great deemed for alabaster at Liverpool, sad the quarry
was let for Mkt a year or thereabouts ; the revenue automats
to *best 1301. or 1401. • year in all. I may he somewhat
incorrect as to the exam sons, as I speak uuly from general
reculli Won.
Have yens had Illellll4llll to be reseal when any lessee
were granted by the goverstoes?—Newer, that I remember.
Have any bees rooted is your time?—?tut that 1 am
aware of; 1 hove nut signed any.
Are all the lands of the school let on long leases at present ?
—I am not aware that there is any land hetuociatc to it, ex-
cept afield and Earths adjoining it, and the allotment lately
made.
Whet has keen done with that allotment?—lt has bee*
imported, subdivided, let, and the proceeds carried to ac.
count.
Urn what length of law has it bee, let ?—Perhapii three
or seven years; it is aim • long Omer ; it was only let for
the purpose of getting itiato cultivatiou ; it was lee at pub-
lic sale, if I recollect aright.
Wrrs caw the 70 teammate, in the reign of James the
Fir.t, let on long leases?—There is a long lease I believe
in the si le.ol chest, which was looked into some tune ago,
bat l am Hut ounspeteut to 'peek to the leases to the tenants.
Are you areptaioted with the lease granted in 1749, to Sir
James Lowther ?—I have sects it.
What is it • lease td?...1 believe of the coal mines the
manor may contain.
How is the manor described in that base. as far as you
recollect ?—I think it is described by the name of Kirkby
Bearock.
Do you understood Kirkby Hewer* to be a different ma.
nor from St. Bea?—Certainly. 1 have always usiderstood
Kirkby Restock to be • manor within amateur.
Are you aware of the bounds of the manor of Kirkby
Rework ?—Nut the least; I know no other particulars re.
apretiog the le se than those I have stated
The Committee neolerstenel there are no shafts apse the
pile soak within the manor of Kirkby Resnick do nut
know that there are.
Do you happen to know whether there 'are say coals
worked within that usanor from pits souk out of the manor?
—1 believe out.

.:

What are the nearest pits out of too ammo Imow
Xilaon pit is Not far from it.
Do yen happen to knew how sear that 12?-1 know pre-
cisely sheet that pit is situated, but I de not know the Weeds
of the manor.
Du you understind that all the workings frost Wilson pit
are earrietitsall other diremions, bet as as to avoid the side
where Kirkby neacock 10—No, I du not.
Have ymi any reason to believe, that a pit is brisk close
by a yoticular seam of coal, and the working carried In alt
other directions. so as to avoid that scam of coal ?-...N0;
not Ho least ; cot unless there happened to have been of
*Mop in that direction which would have exhaust. it ;
.eat Wove ot. mining knowledge what. err, sod know nothin*
nin:e than I have lwaid it,c,,.eer,s:iom same time arts, h. ••
lion, the master or St. MI a. made inquiries re speet..,,-•
e.... 1 property ; I then intioired of Mr. Peek, Law.
Limadsle's coal steward, whether he knew that there Ti err an.:
workings by whieb they Mile proCOrl r coal nut of the main
of St. Ike.; hie &rawer to me was, that be believed tle y
were not.
Do yon happen to know. whether any coals were ever
raised under the lease ?—1 do not.
Were you passel at any meeting of the governors, also
Mr. %Vilma, the master, was present'—More than ot.v.,
frequently, more especially: at one special meeting I was
present.
Did he claim to be entitled to he present at all
of the trustees !—I du net know wheter he claimed to he pre.
arid at all toretiugs, bet he claimed to be present Oleo of
right.
Do yon recollect what pissed npnn that oceasion can
recoil. et perfectly, that it was thought by the gores users that
he haul 110 right to he ao; that they were met, a. a tiddlers.
live body, to decide upon matters in which he vas itivole..l;
and, from our interpretation of the statutes, we considerc.l
that be bad no right, and insisted upon his abvent leg hine.elf.
Are you acquainted with the •istutes ?—Yes. very gene-
rally.
Have the standee been in the possession, or copies .4
tutus, of the governors and of the schoolmaster !—Latcly
they have, but they were and so when I IA all first niaite a
governor; there was may one ropy, and it was scarcely
known where it was three was then an order issued
On re should be a copy put iuto the hands of every cover; an,
mail one matt to Queen's College, Oxford, anti one to the
Dieu, of Chester; there was a complete set of the mato. s
made omit by orders of the governors, anti distributed, with
an order that whenever a governor succeeded to the office,
the copy of the statutes held by his predecessor should rimy
over lo him.

DO )41111 know whether the solloolmmter had II CITy of
these shank.. ?—I sin not finite ea lain uhetlur he loot or
not; he 'poke of them as familiar with them, but whetlii r
fremi n copy given to him Or shown to him, I cannot tell

..
Weer you e tree ',regret when the schoolmaster 111111 a fu:l
inspection of all the 'multiunit' and documents beltenziu:
to the at houl f•••I was.
tow saw him Mapect them
And be was nut refused by sny envenom f—lty no meat.
the chest was open. and Mr. Waster might ea arch ea 1114'Cil
as he pleased
And did?—lle did; the hooks were open, and we were
scare hang together; we emu:miens tu ascertain the grounds
nit which we understood some property might be recoversti
fut the school; each prison present scorched; Mr. VVilatiit
as much as any other person.
Do you know soy thing shoot' Wilson pit t---I krow of
repute that it is our of the oldest pits about IVhiteliaven ;.
it has hero worked throe sixty or seventy ycsirs.
Is there ally repute a. to the coal under Kiikhy Beacoek
manor ever having hero um kid out —co,! I have mat r
beard sny repute of that kind.
Three is no repute as to Wilson pit haring had collateral
working into that manor ? No.
_ _

Is 0;1 Wilson pit nue of the farthest winking cullkrirs
from the harbour of Whitekavets ?-1 should mippuse a giant
deal the farthest ; there are one ur tau other pits near it,
bat it is one of those farthest minor( it. ,
Therrfore the least profitable for working ?—Tbat 1 ean.
nut tell; it will depend upon the produce.
(7* a eontimusd.)

It is ref orlid in the City, that the coopers
shore have followed the example of the mechaant
in the country, and have turned out fur lugll,r
wages.

MEETINGS UP CREDITOES AT GUILDUA

U.
J. T 041.1 sad Co. late or Tickborae-street, haher- _ _

-
&whirrs
W Leith, Beibitalircea, met chat,' 4 H
W. Lumley. Jermye.strert, wine-merehast ...... 3 11
%V. Ilor‘firltl, woolleo-draper 3 11
G. Page. Cranbouree-sireet, bilk-merger 3 12
_

_ ~. .
C. Bra.. d, Galway-slreet, cabinet-maker 3 /3
J. Rose, Si. Michael's-alley, provision men-hint
F. Devereux and CO. Bralwait-eourt, merchants
K. Spooner, Fornl.ol, woollen draper 3 1.1
M. M. Jones, Blarkfriars-road, livery.stsble.kteper .. 3 I i
W. James, late of St. Clemeues-lane, merchant 3 I.'
.1. N. Dorsal, Peutonvills,mwsbant
C. H. Voight, Grevillestreet, factor
C. Mirk, Sootiness k, bop-sneri taut
J. W. C.•ISn, Plymouth Dock, merchant
F. Cumbers, Kirg-stecet, ouch-ntssler
C. Moreton, Croydon, stable-keeper
P. Du isard, late of Ws lbeck-slreet, milliner 1 1.1
DIVIDENDS.

R. Miller, Tottenham, watchmaker lO
w. Mailtieson and Co. Bi■bopegate•atreet Witib,,,o,
...

tailors •
19
CERTIFICATES.

W. Nevieon, of lohirlllBh I;ldr,Nurthanilierland, di err
C. Patierrou, late of Great Suilumidreet.Clerkenwe 11, Mid.
Manic, woollen-factor —J. Raper, of Mididthirm, Yu, k
inerchant.—J. Wirliatrail, of Shreviehury, Salop, Aim
maker.--S. A. Wheeler, of Birmingham, merchant
of Klorlon-uPos•Hulli grater Ti eosin ,
of Newton, Turk, mat biue-makur.—R. mit, of Lywa,
Chester, diaper.

PRICE OF TO(
3 per Ct. c0„„....7511
5 twr Crot.N. A n.
Indio Stork...tin; e 26
800d0..75 77 pr.
Es. ..I5 17 pr.

Lottery Tiekeir 191. Is•.
Bunk for Ace.... 272
Coos. for At:c. 7.37•1,1.1!-,t

MAIIKIAbE&
Last morninE, at Ilse Chards of EL George the :Oar's'',
John Lens, one of Isis Slajesty's Serjeanis at Law, in Vr
Naves, *Wow of the late John Name, Esq.
On Tuesday 1814. at I.eantingtoe, by the nrv.
Thomas Robert %Vassar France,
Lancashire, to Mies Freer, of Alalvern-Hall, IVarwicishire.

DEATH.
On Sunday, the 27th alt. the Rev. Egerton Neve, R. c:, s
of Middleton Stony, Oxon.
On the 25th nit. at she house of his father, at Ha,
in the Isle of Wight, aft, r n short illness, Captain N •,;-e
Lock, R.N. araill4l Mill of Rear-Admiral 1.. eh.
On the 17th ult. at her lons in Undid, aniiorsalty
MOIL Lewsoll, wife uf Johu Lawson, Ell M. I) Stn
she her remains were conveyed to het wenn in St.
Mk's'. church, and at her own especial recrinest, by eight posr
neen,of whom four were Catholics and four i,f the E•itahli4,-
eft Religion, each rectiviog a gratuity of half-s.goims
Hee distressed servants aroinipsnied the funeral proresosii
in a mounting coach. On the same twinning, a dirge 3C‘i
solemn High Mass were performed in She Catholic chapel.
attended by all the principal Catholics, sod others of lit'
city of York.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON CAIN E.
shwoing IS after S. I Evening 34 situ 3.

LON DON : Priutml and Published at Ilse Ogre. No 4=t.
Strand; where Atlrsrlisentemts ars rroxived, and !flit"
(post-paid) must be mldmssud.—C. SMITH.
Str"l,
element's Ism, Misfit —J. WHITE, No. 117,
Arr.