Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The History Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls
disappeared , the Minutes from 1795 onwards being almost invariably headed " Freemasons' Girls' School in St . George ' s Fields . " Indeed , this is about the only change , as regards things outward and visible , we have noticed . The removal was effected without any demonstration whatever , and the Matron and her charges were soon
comfortably settled in their new quarters , while as the Committees and General Courts held their periodical meetings on the premises instead of at Freemasons' Tavern , their conduct of its government became more perfect , as their knowledge of its requirements became more intimate . The Rules and Regulations had been carefully framed ,
and the chief care of the Executive at this time was to husband the resources of the Institution in such a manner as to enable them to enlarge the project of the Founder by slowly augmenting the number of children on the establishment . It was no longer a question as to the government of the School—that in its main
princip les had been settled already . No question could arise as to accommodating * the Institution , Avhich would remain Avhere it was till 1853 , and it might be for a still longer period . The paramount , if not altogether the sole , duty of the Executive Avas to keep the subscribers well in hand , so as to obtain from them and their friends ,
and the outside public generally , the funds necessary to maintain , and , as circumstances might demand , enlarge the Institution ; and to this task the members addressed themselves resolutely , and with a success so remarkable , that before the eighteenth century had run its course , the Freemasons' School for Girls had taken its place permanently among the Charitable Scholastic Institutions of the country .
FBAV things are more remarkable in the history of Institutions of this class than the facility Avith which the business of the School was conducted , when once it had a home of its OAVII and a fair scope for the exercise of its energies , or the rapid strides it made toAvards a settled prosperity during the period of 18 years Avhich is dealt Avith
in this Chapter . That the Executive had difficulties to contend Avith , and much serious Avork to engage their attention is not to be denied , but they successfully confronted the former , and the latter they performed in a manner which has secured to their memories the love and respect of the Avhole English brotherhood . As practical business
men , the first duty of the Committees Avas , of course , to ascertain IIOAV the Institution , which , in opposition to the advice of the Royal Patroness , had had much to do Avith " building and builders" during the two years preceding * itsremoA ** al to St . George ' s Fields , Avas placed financially . The little capital it had accumulated amounting to
£ 1250 , Three per Gent . Consols , had disappeared , Avhile the Special Building Fund had been supplemented by contributions from the General Fund , and the Building Committee having been urged to
present their Statement ot Receipts and Expenditure at the earliest possible opportunity , set about this task Avith so much good Avill that at the Quarterly General Couit , held on tlie 14 th January , 1796 , tlie required statement , of Avhich thc following is a brief resume , Avas
The History Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls
submitted , showing the amount raised by subscription and other means , or contributed by the Institution , towards the New Building , and the amount expended : — Subscriptions and Donations , £ 824 12 s . ; Proceeds of two Concerts held under the direction of Drs . Arnold ancl Dupuis , and Mr .
Cramer , in 1794 and 1795 respectively , £ 240 17 s . 8 d .: Remittances from India per Bros . Col . Ross and Storey , £ 166 ; Proceeds of a Benefit at Jones ' s Royal Circus , £ 70 3 s . 6 d . ; Collected at 32 sermons preached between 10 th Nov ., 1793 and 29 th Nov ., 1795 , £ 679 18 s . lid . ; Loan from General Fund of £ 1250 , Three per Cent . Consols , £ 85815 s . ; Loan
from General Fund , Cash , £ 266 10 s . 3 d . ; making a total of £ 3106 17 s . 4 d . The Expenses reached to Avithin £ 8 19 s . 8 d . of the Receipts and Avere made up as folloAvs : Paid Contractor till 16 th May , 1795 ,
the date of his bankruptcy , £ 1991 6 s . Id . ; Sundry workmen subsequently for gates , Avail , & c , & c , £ 811 5 s . Id . ; Surveyor , Kitchen Ranges , Expenses attending Sermons , Contingent Expenses , and Secretary for extra trouble , £ 295 6 s . 6 d .: total , £ 3097 17 s . 8 d .
The presentation of this Statement of Account did not , however , relieve the Executive of all anxiety on the subject . We have seen that Mason , the Contractor , became bankrupt in May , 1795 , and his assignees at once placed themselves in communication Avith the School authorities to ascertain if there Avas anything due by the Institution
to his estate . This , of course , entailed a considerable amount of labour . The services of Mr . Carter , the Surveyor , Avere again called into requisition , and , after considerable delays , he succeeded in preparing and submitting his final report , from which it Avas clear that it Avas the Contractor who was in debt to the Institution , not the
Institution to the Contractor . The assignees , liOAvever , as in duty bound Ave suppose they Avere , employed a Surveyor likeAvise , Avho presented a rival report , in whicli , according to his version , the Institution Avere indebted to Mason ' s estate to the extent of £ 1670 , and they expressed their willingness to accept the sum of £ 800 as payment in full of all
demands . The Committees thereupon resolved on holding to the terms of the contract , Avhich A \ 'as to erect the neAV building according to the plans and specifications proposed by the Architect and carefully examined hy the Contractor for £ 1819 . The immediate result of this determination Avas that the assignees filed a Bill in Chancery against
the Trustees and other members of the Institution , Avhich the Committee resolA * -ed upon defending out of the funds at their disposal . But nothing came of it , and all Ave read further about the suit in the minutes is a notification from Mr . William Cuppage , the Solicitor of
the Institution , to the effect that the bill had been dismissed , and the assignees of the late Contractor had made nothing by their motion . It Avas not , however , till 7 years aftei-Avards , at the Quarterly Court in July , 1802 , that this gratifying piece of intelligence was conveyed to the Governors . ( To lo continued . )
Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .
FINANCIAL TABLE , 1881—1887 .
NAME . 1 SS 1 . 1 SS 2 . 1 SS 3 . 1 SS 4 . 1 S 85 . 1 S 86 . 1 SS 7 . Total . Ann . Aver . Year ' s Cost . ' Excess . Deficiency . . , £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . j £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . p " 6337 'S o 6 SS 4 7 ° P 30 13 6 82 . 15 11 6 9 S 59 - 6 S 779 4 6 9852 0 6 1675 S 9 3 C 9655 11 11 4 S 56 o o 4799 11 11 — oeos ... ... __ __ __ „_ _ - _ j 2 Q w r . ] o o 7 i-l 2 * - ~ 7 13 2 — Berks and Bucks ... 20 ^ , g g 2 ^ , ^ 0 IOg ,, g 222 , ^ 0 20 j j 0 t ^ ,, g 21 S 6 6 136 9 00 195 11 5 32 o o 163 11 5 — ™' ° ' 54 2 o — 216 iS o 293 11 o 59 11 o 318 10 0 115 10 o 1058 20 151 3 2 200 00 — 4 8 16 10 r ^ K gC — — — — 106 11 6 143 o o 200 o o 449 11 6 64 4 6 40 o 0 24 4 6 — Cheshire 2 .. l 2 0 45 0 o 38 17 o 115 10 o 244 15 o 154 12 o 30 5 0 872 11 o 124 13 o 440 00 — 315 7 0 . „ ... I 0 10 42 200 00 268 11 60
^ ornwan , 17 S o o :-o 47 5 o 152 5 o o £ 99 128 9 5 320 00 — 191 10 7 Lumb . and West .... _ 11 5 10 o — — 50 8 6 — 55 13 o 221 11 6 31 13 1 72 o o — 40 6 11 y ethy 110 16 o 53 11 o 50 o o — — 6 3 o o 3 S 7 14 o 665 1 o 95 o 3 40 o o 55 o 3 — uevon 63 o o 5 5 ' o 74 11 o 27 6 o 135 o o 157 10 o 50 o o 512 12 o 73 4 7 712 o o — 638 15 5 j-j 0 , ^ et 45 4 o 3 6 15 o loo 00 — — 180 10 o 113 3 o 475 12 o 67 18 10 176 o o — 108 1 2 uuiham , ^ 0 g 63 o o 37 6 o 121 16 o 120 15 o 105 00 52 10 0 6 74 76 9 6 6 11 104 00 — 9 13 ' P *? sex 57 ] 9 ° 93 10 o 235 46 399 7 o 456 13 6 115 5 6 500 13 o 1 S 4 8 12 6 267 1 9 296 o o — 28 iS 3 uloucester 2 gj M 0 II 0 5 0 213 30 So 17 o 1210 13 6 39 18 0 84 o o 2002 7 6 2 S 6 11 64 o 0 222 1 1 — P , ! , 297 13 0 272 10 o 156 1 o 350 17 o 55 ° 14 S 142 5 o 17 S 5 9 6 3555 10 2 507 18 7 536 o o — 28 1 5 Herplnrn .
J ! erts 456 o o 533 14 o 233 4 o 362 6 6 322 S 6 279 5 o 39 6 19 o 25 S 3 17 o 369 2 5 — 369 2 5 — f „ 358 14 6 359 ig 6 253 5 o 271 8 o 531 12 o 8 S 4 o o 1227 17 6 3 SS 6 16 6 555 5 3 904 o o — 34 8 14 9 1 nc " * VV ; ' 3 ° 4 13 J 5 ° 21 ° l 6 640 26 1 E 9 o o 120 15 o 152 5 o 18 G 1 9 o 265 18 5 1008 00 — 742 1 7 Lane . W . ... .. _ 257 5 0 237 19 o 244 15 0 230 10 o 34 ' 5 o 78 15 0 399 o 6 1792 9 6 256 1 4 472 o o — 215 iS S Leicester & Kutiand — , 15 0 36 15 o 350 00 — — 250 o o 7 S 9 10 o 112 14 3 — 112 14 3 — j L \ nco , n — — 8915 o — S 9 15 o 12 iC 5 168 00 — 155 3 7 Middlesex 34 g 3 g 408 2 o 356 8 6 213 o o 322 9 o 54 6 4 6 431 17 6 2624 5 o 374 17 10 104 o o 270 17 10 — ¦ Monmouth 52 ] 0 0 257 7 0 — — 200 0 0 — — 509 , 72 16 9 72 o o o 16 9 — # w u ; — 36 15 ° 3 i 10 o — — — 155 9 o 223 14 o 31 19 2 12 S o o — 9 6 o 10 N . Wales •••550 75 3 6 26 3 o — 48 12 0 29 11 o 152 1 0 236 16 o 33 16 7 72 0 o — 28 3 S Norths and Hunts .. 10 10 o 150 7 0 52 6 o — — — — 303 3 o 43 6 2 120 o o — 7 6 13 Northumberland ... _ 80 00 80 0 0
£ j ° ' — — 190 o o 142 14 6 15 S 13 0 17 6 iS 6 27 0 6 6 95 66 99 64 32 00 67 64 — # QI * -, * IoS ' 4 ° I 7 C lS S 105 6 0 90 2 o 104 16 o 46 18 6 72 iS 6 705 13 S 100 16 3 64 o o 3 6 16 3 —* Shropshire ... 550 75 3 6 26 3 o — 4 8 12 6 25 o o — 180 4 o 25 12 o 32 0 0 — 68 ° ¦ E ° vI ) i f" "" s 8 ' ° — 52 I 0 ° 5 ° 5 5 ° ! 5 ° 173 4 ° 132 8 o 1098 12 o I 156 18 10 168 o o — 11 ** z c « i 1 ,, ; " ¦ ~ ~~ — —* 90 o o — - 3 6 15 o 126 15 o 18 2 2 — 18 2 2 — 2 ; Wales , W _ 330 15 0 - — — — - 330 * 5 o 47 5 o 72 o o — 24 i 5 ° Stafford I 7 g , 26 5 o 57 15 o 152 5 o 141 15 0 204 15 0 132 6 0 8 93 11 o 127 13 0 112 o o 15 12 0 — 5 " 136 19 o 130 30 216 0 0 201 1 6 246 15 o 305 10 o 41 S 19 o 16 55 7 6 23 C 9 S 616 o o — 379 *' ? urrey 56 iS o 162 1 6 go ^ 3 6 244 4 o 222 14 o 14 S 11 o 370 11 6 2110 3 6 301 9 j 72 o o 229 91 ~~ U / SSeX - 1 u ' - " '" I ? G I ° 162 9 o 210 0 o 63 o o — 122 10 0 112 7 o 845 7 o 120 15 3 1 S 4 o o — 63 4 ^ Warwickshire ... 31 12 0 — 57 15 0 78 15 0 101 6 o 230 2 0 75 12 o 575 2 o 82 3 2 224 o o — I 4 1 l 0 „ Wlllshlre _ Rn *; n -rn 1 n IC-7 S n iSc il n _ _ A 9 .- > . 8 n fis iS -, nfi n r > _ *! 0 ' ?
Vnl ^ j x '" v '" ~ i ? 6 3 3 218 13 o 110 5 o 171 3 o 2 S 7 S 0 31 10 o 995 2 3 142 3 2 9 6 o o 46 3 6 — , V b w t '" 3 ! I 2 ° 42 12 9 29 13 6 49 18 o 203 19 6 42 o o 93 7 0 403 2 6 70 5 11 344 o o — 273 -4 )? ' ,,, , ¦¦¦ 356 ° o o 350 o o 450 o o 325 5 ° 143 > 7 o 735 o o 750 o o 6314 2 o ¦ 902 o 3 1072 00 — ** ° 9 ' ? J v ^ nannel Islands ... 24 I I 0 o — — 218 8 o 26 7 15 o — — 727 13 o 103 19 o 288 o o — l 84 ' Lolomes 3 6 10 o 5 5 ° ' 5 15 ° 26 5 0 52 10 o — — 136 5 o 19 9 3 352 0 o — 3 I 0
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
The History Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls
disappeared , the Minutes from 1795 onwards being almost invariably headed " Freemasons' Girls' School in St . George ' s Fields . " Indeed , this is about the only change , as regards things outward and visible , we have noticed . The removal was effected without any demonstration whatever , and the Matron and her charges were soon
comfortably settled in their new quarters , while as the Committees and General Courts held their periodical meetings on the premises instead of at Freemasons' Tavern , their conduct of its government became more perfect , as their knowledge of its requirements became more intimate . The Rules and Regulations had been carefully framed ,
and the chief care of the Executive at this time was to husband the resources of the Institution in such a manner as to enable them to enlarge the project of the Founder by slowly augmenting the number of children on the establishment . It was no longer a question as to the government of the School—that in its main
princip les had been settled already . No question could arise as to accommodating * the Institution , Avhich would remain Avhere it was till 1853 , and it might be for a still longer period . The paramount , if not altogether the sole , duty of the Executive Avas to keep the subscribers well in hand , so as to obtain from them and their friends ,
and the outside public generally , the funds necessary to maintain , and , as circumstances might demand , enlarge the Institution ; and to this task the members addressed themselves resolutely , and with a success so remarkable , that before the eighteenth century had run its course , the Freemasons' School for Girls had taken its place permanently among the Charitable Scholastic Institutions of the country .
FBAV things are more remarkable in the history of Institutions of this class than the facility Avith which the business of the School was conducted , when once it had a home of its OAVII and a fair scope for the exercise of its energies , or the rapid strides it made toAvards a settled prosperity during the period of 18 years Avhich is dealt Avith
in this Chapter . That the Executive had difficulties to contend Avith , and much serious Avork to engage their attention is not to be denied , but they successfully confronted the former , and the latter they performed in a manner which has secured to their memories the love and respect of the Avhole English brotherhood . As practical business
men , the first duty of the Committees Avas , of course , to ascertain IIOAV the Institution , which , in opposition to the advice of the Royal Patroness , had had much to do Avith " building and builders" during the two years preceding * itsremoA ** al to St . George ' s Fields , Avas placed financially . The little capital it had accumulated amounting to
£ 1250 , Three per Gent . Consols , had disappeared , Avhile the Special Building Fund had been supplemented by contributions from the General Fund , and the Building Committee having been urged to
present their Statement ot Receipts and Expenditure at the earliest possible opportunity , set about this task Avith so much good Avill that at the Quarterly General Couit , held on tlie 14 th January , 1796 , tlie required statement , of Avhich thc following is a brief resume , Avas
The History Of The Royal Masonic Institution For Girls
submitted , showing the amount raised by subscription and other means , or contributed by the Institution , towards the New Building , and the amount expended : — Subscriptions and Donations , £ 824 12 s . ; Proceeds of two Concerts held under the direction of Drs . Arnold ancl Dupuis , and Mr .
Cramer , in 1794 and 1795 respectively , £ 240 17 s . 8 d .: Remittances from India per Bros . Col . Ross and Storey , £ 166 ; Proceeds of a Benefit at Jones ' s Royal Circus , £ 70 3 s . 6 d . ; Collected at 32 sermons preached between 10 th Nov ., 1793 and 29 th Nov ., 1795 , £ 679 18 s . lid . ; Loan from General Fund of £ 1250 , Three per Cent . Consols , £ 85815 s . ; Loan
from General Fund , Cash , £ 266 10 s . 3 d . ; making a total of £ 3106 17 s . 4 d . The Expenses reached to Avithin £ 8 19 s . 8 d . of the Receipts and Avere made up as folloAvs : Paid Contractor till 16 th May , 1795 ,
the date of his bankruptcy , £ 1991 6 s . Id . ; Sundry workmen subsequently for gates , Avail , & c , & c , £ 811 5 s . Id . ; Surveyor , Kitchen Ranges , Expenses attending Sermons , Contingent Expenses , and Secretary for extra trouble , £ 295 6 s . 6 d .: total , £ 3097 17 s . 8 d .
The presentation of this Statement of Account did not , however , relieve the Executive of all anxiety on the subject . We have seen that Mason , the Contractor , became bankrupt in May , 1795 , and his assignees at once placed themselves in communication Avith the School authorities to ascertain if there Avas anything due by the Institution
to his estate . This , of course , entailed a considerable amount of labour . The services of Mr . Carter , the Surveyor , Avere again called into requisition , and , after considerable delays , he succeeded in preparing and submitting his final report , from which it Avas clear that it Avas the Contractor who was in debt to the Institution , not the
Institution to the Contractor . The assignees , liOAvever , as in duty bound Ave suppose they Avere , employed a Surveyor likeAvise , Avho presented a rival report , in whicli , according to his version , the Institution Avere indebted to Mason ' s estate to the extent of £ 1670 , and they expressed their willingness to accept the sum of £ 800 as payment in full of all
demands . The Committees thereupon resolved on holding to the terms of the contract , Avhich A \ 'as to erect the neAV building according to the plans and specifications proposed by the Architect and carefully examined hy the Contractor for £ 1819 . The immediate result of this determination Avas that the assignees filed a Bill in Chancery against
the Trustees and other members of the Institution , Avhich the Committee resolA * -ed upon defending out of the funds at their disposal . But nothing came of it , and all Ave read further about the suit in the minutes is a notification from Mr . William Cuppage , the Solicitor of
the Institution , to the effect that the bill had been dismissed , and the assignees of the late Contractor had made nothing by their motion . It Avas not , however , till 7 years aftei-Avards , at the Quarterly Court in July , 1802 , that this gratifying piece of intelligence was conveyed to the Governors . ( To lo continued . )
Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution.
ROYAL MASONIC BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION .
FINANCIAL TABLE , 1881—1887 .
NAME . 1 SS 1 . 1 SS 2 . 1 SS 3 . 1 SS 4 . 1 S 85 . 1 S 86 . 1 SS 7 . Total . Ann . Aver . Year ' s Cost . ' Excess . Deficiency . . , £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . j £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . £ s . d . p " 6337 'S o 6 SS 4 7 ° P 30 13 6 82 . 15 11 6 9 S 59 - 6 S 779 4 6 9852 0 6 1675 S 9 3 C 9655 11 11 4 S 56 o o 4799 11 11 — oeos ... ... __ __ __ „_ _ - _ j 2 Q w r . ] o o 7 i-l 2 * - ~ 7 13 2 — Berks and Bucks ... 20 ^ , g g 2 ^ , ^ 0 IOg ,, g 222 , ^ 0 20 j j 0 t ^ ,, g 21 S 6 6 136 9 00 195 11 5 32 o o 163 11 5 — ™' ° ' 54 2 o — 216 iS o 293 11 o 59 11 o 318 10 0 115 10 o 1058 20 151 3 2 200 00 — 4 8 16 10 r ^ K gC — — — — 106 11 6 143 o o 200 o o 449 11 6 64 4 6 40 o 0 24 4 6 — Cheshire 2 .. l 2 0 45 0 o 38 17 o 115 10 o 244 15 o 154 12 o 30 5 0 872 11 o 124 13 o 440 00 — 315 7 0 . „ ... I 0 10 42 200 00 268 11 60
^ ornwan , 17 S o o :-o 47 5 o 152 5 o o £ 99 128 9 5 320 00 — 191 10 7 Lumb . and West .... _ 11 5 10 o — — 50 8 6 — 55 13 o 221 11 6 31 13 1 72 o o — 40 6 11 y ethy 110 16 o 53 11 o 50 o o — — 6 3 o o 3 S 7 14 o 665 1 o 95 o 3 40 o o 55 o 3 — uevon 63 o o 5 5 ' o 74 11 o 27 6 o 135 o o 157 10 o 50 o o 512 12 o 73 4 7 712 o o — 638 15 5 j-j 0 , ^ et 45 4 o 3 6 15 o loo 00 — — 180 10 o 113 3 o 475 12 o 67 18 10 176 o o — 108 1 2 uuiham , ^ 0 g 63 o o 37 6 o 121 16 o 120 15 o 105 00 52 10 0 6 74 76 9 6 6 11 104 00 — 9 13 ' P *? sex 57 ] 9 ° 93 10 o 235 46 399 7 o 456 13 6 115 5 6 500 13 o 1 S 4 8 12 6 267 1 9 296 o o — 28 iS 3 uloucester 2 gj M 0 II 0 5 0 213 30 So 17 o 1210 13 6 39 18 0 84 o o 2002 7 6 2 S 6 11 64 o 0 222 1 1 — P , ! , 297 13 0 272 10 o 156 1 o 350 17 o 55 ° 14 S 142 5 o 17 S 5 9 6 3555 10 2 507 18 7 536 o o — 28 1 5 Herplnrn .
J ! erts 456 o o 533 14 o 233 4 o 362 6 6 322 S 6 279 5 o 39 6 19 o 25 S 3 17 o 369 2 5 — 369 2 5 — f „ 358 14 6 359 ig 6 253 5 o 271 8 o 531 12 o 8 S 4 o o 1227 17 6 3 SS 6 16 6 555 5 3 904 o o — 34 8 14 9 1 nc " * VV ; ' 3 ° 4 13 J 5 ° 21 ° l 6 640 26 1 E 9 o o 120 15 o 152 5 o 18 G 1 9 o 265 18 5 1008 00 — 742 1 7 Lane . W . ... .. _ 257 5 0 237 19 o 244 15 0 230 10 o 34 ' 5 o 78 15 0 399 o 6 1792 9 6 256 1 4 472 o o — 215 iS S Leicester & Kutiand — , 15 0 36 15 o 350 00 — — 250 o o 7 S 9 10 o 112 14 3 — 112 14 3 — j L \ nco , n — — 8915 o — S 9 15 o 12 iC 5 168 00 — 155 3 7 Middlesex 34 g 3 g 408 2 o 356 8 6 213 o o 322 9 o 54 6 4 6 431 17 6 2624 5 o 374 17 10 104 o o 270 17 10 — ¦ Monmouth 52 ] 0 0 257 7 0 — — 200 0 0 — — 509 , 72 16 9 72 o o o 16 9 — # w u ; — 36 15 ° 3 i 10 o — — — 155 9 o 223 14 o 31 19 2 12 S o o — 9 6 o 10 N . Wales •••550 75 3 6 26 3 o — 48 12 0 29 11 o 152 1 0 236 16 o 33 16 7 72 0 o — 28 3 S Norths and Hunts .. 10 10 o 150 7 0 52 6 o — — — — 303 3 o 43 6 2 120 o o — 7 6 13 Northumberland ... _ 80 00 80 0 0
£ j ° ' — — 190 o o 142 14 6 15 S 13 0 17 6 iS 6 27 0 6 6 95 66 99 64 32 00 67 64 — # QI * -, * IoS ' 4 ° I 7 C lS S 105 6 0 90 2 o 104 16 o 46 18 6 72 iS 6 705 13 S 100 16 3 64 o o 3 6 16 3 —* Shropshire ... 550 75 3 6 26 3 o — 4 8 12 6 25 o o — 180 4 o 25 12 o 32 0 0 — 68 ° ¦ E ° vI ) i f" "" s 8 ' ° — 52 I 0 ° 5 ° 5 5 ° ! 5 ° 173 4 ° 132 8 o 1098 12 o I 156 18 10 168 o o — 11 ** z c « i 1 ,, ; " ¦ ~ ~~ — —* 90 o o — - 3 6 15 o 126 15 o 18 2 2 — 18 2 2 — 2 ; Wales , W _ 330 15 0 - — — — - 330 * 5 o 47 5 o 72 o o — 24 i 5 ° Stafford I 7 g , 26 5 o 57 15 o 152 5 o 141 15 0 204 15 0 132 6 0 8 93 11 o 127 13 0 112 o o 15 12 0 — 5 " 136 19 o 130 30 216 0 0 201 1 6 246 15 o 305 10 o 41 S 19 o 16 55 7 6 23 C 9 S 616 o o — 379 *' ? urrey 56 iS o 162 1 6 go ^ 3 6 244 4 o 222 14 o 14 S 11 o 370 11 6 2110 3 6 301 9 j 72 o o 229 91 ~~ U / SSeX - 1 u ' - " '" I ? G I ° 162 9 o 210 0 o 63 o o — 122 10 0 112 7 o 845 7 o 120 15 3 1 S 4 o o — 63 4 ^ Warwickshire ... 31 12 0 — 57 15 0 78 15 0 101 6 o 230 2 0 75 12 o 575 2 o 82 3 2 224 o o — I 4 1 l 0 „ Wlllshlre _ Rn *; n -rn 1 n IC-7 S n iSc il n _ _ A 9 .- > . 8 n fis iS -, nfi n r > _ *! 0 ' ?
Vnl ^ j x '" v '" ~ i ? 6 3 3 218 13 o 110 5 o 171 3 o 2 S 7 S 0 31 10 o 995 2 3 142 3 2 9 6 o o 46 3 6 — , V b w t '" 3 ! I 2 ° 42 12 9 29 13 6 49 18 o 203 19 6 42 o o 93 7 0 403 2 6 70 5 11 344 o o — 273 -4 )? ' ,,, , ¦¦¦ 356 ° o o 350 o o 450 o o 325 5 ° 143 > 7 o 735 o o 750 o o 6314 2 o ¦ 902 o 3 1072 00 — ** ° 9 ' ? J v ^ nannel Islands ... 24 I I 0 o — — 218 8 o 26 7 15 o — — 727 13 o 103 19 o 288 o o — l 84 ' Lolomes 3 6 10 o 5 5 ° ' 5 15 ° 26 5 0 52 10 o — — 136 5 o 19 9 3 352 0 o — 3 I 0