The Lyttelton Times.

Lyttelton Times, Volume IV, Issue 172, 22 April 1854, Page 7

The Lyttelton Times.

April 22, 1854. The second Session of the Provincial Council having now terminated, a review of its proceedings wtll shew that they have been of no slight import* nee in the social history of our youthful community. It is indeed one of the. great charms of a rising colony, that a few months may suffice to produce results which in an old country it Would require a life-time to see developed. The conclusion of the first session of our Council left us, as our readers will remember, with barely enough revenue to defray the current expenses of Government even on the most economical scale, without a shilling to spare for pubUc works, the supply of labour, and other needs; indeed in the first re-assembling of the Council we-were? declared to be about £300 in debt; —when io ! all of a sudden, as if by the stroke of a

magician's wand, we find the scene changed, and our finances in so flourishing a condition, that we are making and repairing roads, sending an Emigration Agent to England, and talking of getting to Lyttelton as easily as if the Port hills had bsen cleft through by the sword of some mighty enchanter! But we are anticipating, and must return to the chronicle of the first Session. It commenced on Feb. 15, with an address, from his Honor the Superintendent, referring to some of the principa.l measures to be laid before the Council, viz. a cattle trespass Ordinance, one for promoting immigration, one for dividing, the Province into districts for the repair of roads, one for increasing the number of representatives in the Council, and one for promoting Education. Early in the Session the accounts of the Canterbury Association was referred to a select committee to be examined, and reported upon, and a bill was introduced, which has since become law, for appointing trustees to' manage the Ecclesiastical property held in trust by the Association. The cattle trespass ordinance, after considerable discussion on some of its details, has also been passed, and we shall be anxious to watch it's working, as the subject is one upon which it seems hardly possible to frame a measure entirely satisfactory, and which shall not, in some cases, produce results that may prove injurious to the public; either, on the one hand, by discouraging cultivation, or, on the other, by throwing difficulties in the way of keeping such useful animals as working bullocks, cows, &c, the owners of which may not as yet be provided with enclosed paddocks in which to pasture them whilst the unoccupied sections around may afford the means of doing so without injury to any one. Of the other measures promised in His Honor's address, that for promoting Education, though' it has assumed more modest proportions, and a more unpretending character than was at first proposed, is likely in our opinion, as we^attempted to shew in a recent article, to prove more suitable to the present circumstances of the colony as an introductory and experimental measure, than a larger and more complete one would have been. Extracts from some minutes of the Executive on this subject are given in another column extracted from a Provincial Gazette. No advance has yet been made with regard to another subject of His Honor's address, an increase in the number of Members of Council, it being considered better to await the result of this year's registration, before attempting the formation of new electoral districts. We again remind our readers that claims to be placed on the electoral roll should be sent in before the end of the ensuing week. The remaining measure, the District Commissioners' Ordinance, was thrown out on the third reading. Besides the above-mentioned subjects, the Council has been occupied with the discussion of the Budget for the ensuing year, including the important items of various public works and of a system of immigration, with the appointment of a political agent in England, in which capacity J.R. Godley, Esq., is still anxious to devote his services gratuitously to the advancenienkofthe colony: and with the consideration of the Report of a commission of five civil engineers upon the best means of facilitating the communicntion between the Port and the Plains. This Report, addressed to His Honor the Superintendent, with its three appendices, will be found at length in the supplement we publish this week. We notice but one strictly political measure that has occupied the Council this session, the protest, under wh eh the n venues of the Province are appropriated by the Council, until, by the sanction of the Geu-

eral Assembly, they are rendered legally and constitutionally available. From the above review of the proceedings of our local Legislature, there is cause of congratulation that within the space of two months so much real work of importance to the interests of the Province has been got through, and also that our Superintendent is rhus enabled to proceed to represent us in the General Assembly at Auckland. Whether the machinery of the Council may not admit_ of improvement by enlarging its numbers, is another question, to which we hope afterwards to advert; but even in its present form the friends of constitutional government cannot but point with satisfaction to the success which has hitherto attended the introduction of representative institutions.

Kaiapoi.—lt appears that the Maoris at Kaiapoi and on the Peninsula have lately been in an. excited state in reference to the partitiou of the bush at the former place. After a long Korero they were inclined to settle their differences according to the ancient custom, with tomahawks and spears, but the advice of the Xev. J. Karen, who warned them of the consequences of a riot, had the effect of inducing them to adopt a wiser course. There have also been rumours of a visit from a tribe of Northern Natives who pretend to assert a title by right of conquest to some part of this Island. We trust that the complicated questions of titles to the land, which we had hoped were all extinguished in this Province, will not disturb our population, either Native or European.

To Woon-GROWEES.—We have noticed in the Sydney papers the three following important facts highly necessary for sheep-farmers to bear in mind, viz., that the Sydney Offices will not insure greasy wool ; that the owners of ships refuse to allow their vessels to carry it to England, except at largely increased rates; and that merchants will only purchase this description of wool at very reduced sums,, and then only when none other can be obtained. New Zealand and the Panama Boute.— Among the various questions that will occupy the attention of the General Assembly on its approaching Session, not the least important, will be that of intercommunication between the different Provinces; The general question of steam communication between New Zealand and the mother country may be looked upon as settled by the establishment of the Panama line, the first vessel of which line has probably by this time arrived in the Australian colonies. In the arrangements connected with this enterprise New Zealand holds a prominent place, as it is proposed the steamers in going to, and returning from, the Australian colonies, will call en route at New Zealand. This it is which gives so much additional importance just now to the question of steam communication between the New Zealand Provinces. Under any circumstances the advantage of regular and 'speedy communication between the different Provinces would be very great, indeed it would be almost a waste of words to attempt to describe the effect which this certainty of communication, —so as to calculate to an hour the time occupied on a visit from one settlement to another, —would have on the future progress of the colony, since it admitted on all hands. But this certainty of communication becomes still more important when considered in connection with the Panama route. Wherever these vessels may call—at Auckland it is confidently reported" they will call there, in the South it is generally believed Wellington will be their destined port, and contracts hare been entered into in London for coaling them at Wellington —it is highly important to the rest of New Zeaiand that the speedy.transmission of letters and other advantages to be derived fv.nn the Panama route should be shared as much as possible by the other Provinces. But such ;i general arrangement as will be found expedient can only be made by the General Assembly legislating for the whole colony, any oilier plan, to'be binding on all the Provinces, would be a work of so much time and difficulty as to be hardly north the attempt.— Welllnt/toti Spectator.

To the Editor of the Lyltelton Times. Sir, —Deferring to the wishes you expressed with regard to Dr. Barker's correspondence, I do not desire to return to the questions which he has raised, and this is the less necessary as in his last letter he appears substantially to agree with me in thinking, that it is, upon the whole, better to investigate matters and to ascertain the real facts of a case before deciding.finally upon it. My object in now addressing you, is to point out that the Provincial Council did good service in stopping the sale of the Town reserves, and to call public attention to the reckless disregard of private interests with which the business of the Land-office appears to be carried on. By the advertisement, which sppeared in your last week's paper, in reference to the Town reserves, the Commissioner of Crown Lands admits that the Crown's title to the property, (which he had first offered for sale and then withdrawn,) amounts'in fact to no title at all, and that the only shadow of an authority, which he had for offering it for sale, was a loose expression of the Governor, to the effect that the lands in question " are probably public property." His Excellency was "probably" led to this conclusion by some rambling exparte statement of the case by the Commissioner himself. It must be recollected, (whatever may be the odds in favour of the Association's title proving bad,) that, in point of fact, that body holds the title-deeds for the present, and consequently no sale could be completed, nor the Association's title set aside, except by means of a judgment in a court of law, and consequently that any. purchaser, under present circumstances, would inevitably be saddled with an expensive lawsuit. What, however, would be the consequence if His Excellency's prediction should not be realised ? Why, the purchasers, in addition to the expenses of a lawsuit, would lose the property they had purchased.^ Of course I do not wish to offer an opinion, nor do I feel myself competent to do so, as to the Association's title to this property, but I do say, however the case may stand, that to offer lands for sale with an avowedly insecure title was a most extraordinary proceeding, and one which ought to be narrowly inquired into. It may perhaps be convenient to sett'e a disputed title at the expense of third parties, but this is not the light in which the Provincial Council viewed the matter, and I think the public will acknowledge that their representatives only did their duty in protecting unwary purchasers from being caught in a trap. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A Member of the Provincial Cothstctl. P.S. As to the expression used by His Excellency that the lands in are " probably public property", no one ever doubted that these are public property, the only question being as to who is the legal trustee of it, the Association or the Government,

We have been requested to publish the following correspondence relating to the property held in trust by the Canterbury Association for Ecclesiastical and Educational purposes:— Chrislehurch, April 4th, 1854. My dear Sir.—As acting Secretary of the Meeting held this day of the Trustees appointed under the Church Property Trust Ordinance, I am requested to " communicate with Mr. Sewell with a view to obtain an account of the particulars of the property held in trust by the Canterbury Association tor Ecclesiastical and Educational purposes

and of the conditions on which he is prepared to transfer such property to the Trustees.")?; I am also to inform you that the meeting of the Trustees, stands adjourned from this dayj to Monday next, the 10th inst. at the same place and hour, to receive your answer. If you will be so good as to comply with the request of the Trustees, and to furnish me with information to be laid before them on the points above mentioned, I shall feel much obliged. Believe me, my dear Sir, Very truly yours, Hen by Jacobs. Henry Sewell, Esq., Lyttelton. Lyttelton, April 6,;i§54. Dear Mr. Jacobs, —In answer to your letter of the 4th inst., I am sorry that it will be absolutely impossible tofnrnish you with particulars of the information you wish for by the time mentioned. I am now busy with the completing the rentals &c, and will, if possible put them into a state for general information before I leave for Auckland. It would be impossible to transfer the Endowments until the Ordinance has been allowed, or the time for disallowance has expired, by which time, I shall have returned from Auckland, and probably by that time the arrangements will have been completed for bringing into action the elective and permanent body of Trustees. I earnestly hope this will be the case, as I am sure it would be more satisfactory to the public, that the arrangements between the Association and the Trustees should be made with the elective and permanent body rather than with the present nominated body, whose functions are generally considered to be constituent only. No doubt the personal composition of the Board of Trustees will remain in substance unchanged; but I need not point out the important distinction between dealing in such a case with a representative and a nominated body. Believe me, my dear Mr. Jacobs. Yours very truly, Henry Sjewell.

Lyttelton, April 17, 1854. Dea.b. Mb. Jacobs, — (l.) I have been unexpectedly detained here longer than I anticipated. I have prepared particulars of the property held for Ecclesiastical and Educational purposes, which I now transmit, yd accordance with my reply to your letter of the4thinst. I believe these particulars to be substantially accurate, but they are meant only for general information, not as final and exact. (2.) The following is the general result. There are six classes of estates held for Ecclesiastical and Educational purposes :— 1. The Bishopric Endoivment Fund. 2. Lands held for general Ecclesiastical and Educational purposes. 3. Lands appropriated for the Metropolitan Church of Christchureh and intended for a Dean and Chapter. 4. Lands purchased in the name of The Rev. Thomas Jackson. 5. Lands appropriated by the Association under their Act of 1851, for specific objects, such as Churches, Schools, Cemeteries, and Parsonages. They are termed Ecclesiastical and Educational Reserves. 6. Special Endowments, (including lands belonging to the Soames' Trust, intended as an endowment for the College.) (3.) I notice the latter class of endowments, although the Association have strictly nothing to do with them. As to the most considerable of them, the Soames' Trust, (which I believe is producing at present i€lso per annum) the property was purchased by Mrs. Soames, with a view to appropriate the tame to a particular endowment in connection with the college, when founded. She has declared her intention to that effect, though not by any formal Deed of Trust. The rents have not been received by the Association, but by some gentlemen in. the

colony acting- uucler power of Attorney from her, and jjwho, so far as I know, are only' accountable to her for the same. The ultimate appropriation of the property is still, I belieye at that lady's absolute disposal. The gentlemen acting; here on her behalf will, I doubt not, supply the Trustees with any information they may properly require ; though such information cau only be asked for as matter of favor not of right. (4) Yovi will observe that I have prepared the Kent-roll -for a period of 21 years. The greater part of the lands are let for that term, at varying and progressive rents. My object has been to shew the variation and the rate of increase, (5.) In addition to the Rent-roll, I have prepared a particular of sales, complete and inr complete, including Town and Bush lands at Kaiapoi. You are aware that a portion of land at that place has been laid out for a town. It is in course of being sold in allotments, at the rate of £40 per acre, the purchase money being in most instances, though not invariably, paid by instalments. The accompanying paper No. 2 will shew the sales completed, and the instalments payable. (6.) The Bush at Kaiapoi (in extent about 100 acres) is being sold, to be cleared, at the rate of £20 per acre, payable in general, not invariably, by instalments, as shewn by the accompanying paper No. 3. (7.) As regards the Bishopric Endowment, you are aware that it consists of a sum of £10,000, invested on mortgage of the Miscellaneous Reserves of the Association, at £6 per cent interest. The interest is duly accounted for from the Miscellaneous to the Ecclesiastical and Educational Fund, and is paid out of the rents of the Miscellaneous Reserves. During the abeyance of the Bishopric, the interest has been, and is in course of being, applied to the current payments for Clergy, Schoolmasters, &c (8.) The following is the state of the property held for general Ecclesiastical and Educational purposes. The total quantity is :—

(9.) Of such rural, land 46a. lr. have been sold, or are under contract for sale, including 34 acres sold to Mr. Sidey, and 12 a. 1 r. of Town lands at Kaiapoi. (10.) 202 acres of rural land are let with a right of purchase at the rate of £5 an acre. Eight sections of town land in Christchurch are contracted to be let with purchasing clauses at £15 each; M" acre at Lyttelton at £37 10s.; and two other acre sections there at £100 each. (Section 322) on the North road, containing 125 acres, is advertized for sale in allotments. I propose to sell it at not less than £5 per acre. None is yet sold. (11.) The total quantity of rural land belonging to this portion of the estates, let with or without purchasing clauses, is 1524 acres. The total quantity of town land so let is 7 a. 2r. at Christchurch, and 2% acres at Lyttelton. (12.) There remains unlet and unsold as follows :— 890 a. 2r. acres of rural land, 45a. lr. do. of town land, Christchurch^ 11 do. ' do. Lyttelton. (13.) As to the property set apart as an endowment for Christchurch, called Dean and Chapter lands, no part has been sold or let with purchasing clauses. The rents received have been carried into the general account. The stipend for the clergyman at Christchurch at present exceeds the income of these lands. The total quantity is 1000 acres, of which 225 are let. The residue 775 acres are unlet. (14.) With respect to the lands purchased in the name of the Rev. Thos. Jackson ; the total quantity is as follows :— 650 acres rural land. 6 acres, 2 roods, town land, Christchurch. Of this 200 acres of rural land are let; 450 acres are unlet. 4 ct. 1 r. of town land are let. 2a. lr. are unlet. None ;of the tenants have purchasing clauses.

The mode in which these endowments have been acquired, and their specific objects, are stated in documents which will be laid before the Trustees in due course. Hitherto, the rents, which have been small in amount, have been applied, with other funds, towards current payments for clergy and schools. (15.) Lands appropriated by the Association for specific objects, termed Ecclesiastical and Educational reserves.—These include the sites of churches, parsonages, and cemeteries, in various parts of the settlement; in particular, the parsonage and school at Christchurch, the chinches at Lyttelton, Alcaroa, Papanui, and the parsonage at the Heathcote Ferry. (16.) The site intended for a parsonage and schools at Lyttelton is let with a condition that it shall be given up, if required for those purposes, the tenant being in that case paid for the fencing. None other of these lands have been let, and none have been sold. (17.) As to special endowments; I have noticed the most important, viz., the Soames* Trust. There is a small endowment of 10 acres at Papanui, adjoining the Church, given by the Eev. Mr. James, and suitable for glebe or parsonage. It is unlet. Other endowments of laud have been promised, but do not form any part of the property now to be dealt with. (18.) I subjoin a statement shewing the general result in point of income, that is, treating the whole as common fund. In this statement the calculation is extended over a period of 21 years, the ordinary term of letting. In cases where the lettings are short of that term, I have treated the old rent as continuing throughout the remainder of the period ; though this is obviously a less favourable calculation than should be made. As the leases drop in, higher rents will be obtained, from the improved value of the property, and the more advanced state of the colony. (19.) In cases where there is a right of purchase, if the same be exercised, the rental will be thereby reduced. The re-investment of the purchase-money will give an equivalent substitute for rent. (20.) In two instances the lettings are extended to 31 years, the rent in each case to be £l per acre for the last 10 years of the term. (21.) I need not point out that the following statement does not represent the full value of the property. No addition has been made in respect of improved value on the dropping in of leases, nor in respect of the land still unlet, which will doubtless be gradually tenanted. The total quantity unlet is 2115 a. lr. acres of rural land, —and 58 acres of Town land. (22.) My object being to shew an estimate of available ways and means, under ordinary contingencies, I have in the following calculations treated the proceeds of sale of Town lands at Kaiapoi as casual receipts, producing comrnunibus annis £250 per annum. This source of revenue will cease when all the Town lands are disposed of, but by that time the increased value of the property generally, may be counted on for making up the deficiency. (23.) The liabilities, according to present estimate, are as follows:— "The accounts of the Association, shewing their receipts and expenditure to the 31st Dec. 1852, have been laid before the Provincial Council. They have been audited in England by theJGovernment Auditor. Several members of the Council are members of your Board, and will no doubt supply any information required respecting them. I propose in regular course to place them before the Trustees. (24.) Upon the balance of such accounts there is an over-draught of £2170 9s. 3d., on account of the Ecclesiastical and Educational fund, (less one quarter's interest of £10,000, to be brought to account) net, £2020 9s. 3d. In case the Provincial Government decline to make provision for that same, provision must be made by arrangements between the Trustees and the Association. My object will be on behalf of the Association, in any such arrangement, to press as lightly as possible on the present resources of the Church. (25.) Since the Ist January. 1853, to the present time, the aggregate of receipts (including the interest of the Bishopric fund) and of expenditure, has been as follows :— £ s. d. Expenditure 159S ]9 10 Beceipts 1176 16 9 Balance, over-drawn ... 422 3 1 This over-draught has arisen principally from the sudden cessation of all receipts from the

Land fund, leaving the Association's funds still chargeable, with current liabilities. (26,) The sum of £291 has been received in aid of this balance from a fund remitted by Mr. Godley, for the purpose of being applied towards the expected deficiency of income. Security has been given for such loan, upon part of the Church property. (27.) There are arrears of rent outstanding. On the other hand there are some outstanding claims, bnt not of large amount. The particulars of the account necessarily vary from day to day. J J J (28.) The Association is under the following specific engagements to particular clergymen and schoolmasters for guaranteed stipends :— To yourself the Association guaranteed a stipend for 5 years, to Dec. 1855, of ... £200 To the Rev. Mr. Dudley, Lyttelton, to the same time. 200 To the Rev. J. Puckle, do. do. 75 To Mr. Bilton, Schoolmaster, Christchurch, do. d 0... 75 There were other engagements of a similar character, but all except the above have in one way or another terminated. There is no other subsisting engagement with any clergyman or schoolmaster, involving a claim on the Church funds. (29.) The present actual payments are:— To yourself, as head-master of the Christchurch School ... £200 In diminution of which there are school fees amounting to at least £100 per annum To the Rev. B. W. Dudley... 200 with a house, in lieu of a parsonage. This house is rented from the' Miscellaneous Reserves at 40 Mr. Puckle has up to the present time received his guaranteed stipend of £75 per annum, with a residence; bnt he has recently taken the duty at Papanui, in consequence of which an addition is to be made of £50 including an allowance for ahorse 125 To the Rev. O. Mathias Christchurch 100 To the Rev. W. Aylmer, Akaroa ; 100 All these stipends are inadequate, and should be raised so soon as the state of the funds will permit. (30.) I need not trouble you with details as to past expenditure for schools, inasmuch as for the future the Provincial Government has undertaken out of the Education grant t« provide as follows; A Muster of a commercial school at Christchurch, in connection ' with the Grammar school; and a Master and Mistress of the lower school there; A Master of a grammar and commercial school at Lyttelton, and a Master and Mistress of the lower schools at the latter place. The infant school at Lyttelton remains to be provided for. (31.) Part of the arrangement with the Government is that the Association shall provide school-buildings at Lyttelton, and I have agreed to appropriate two of the Emigration Barracks for this purpose, one to be used as a grammar school, the other as a boys and girl's school. These buildings are part of the Association's Miscellaneous Reserves, and a rent of £40 each will be accounted for from the Ecclesiastical and Educational to the Miscellaneous Fund. I should notice that another of the Barracks is now occupied as a temporary church, and so long as it is required for the purpose, a like rent will be paid for it. I have thus stated all which occurs to me as necessary for conveying a general idea of the state of the affairs. (32.) In reply to the latter part of your letter, with reference to the conditions of transfer, I would refer you to a letter written by me to Lord Lyttelton, dated the 10th May last, communicated to the Church Committee, and of which a copy "was furnished them. As the Board of Trustees is in fact that same Committee in another form, I presume that I need not supply another copy. I have received from Lord Lyttelton an acknowledgment and approval of the suggestions therein contained. Changes of circumstances will in some cases

render a variation necessary, but in general I propose to act on the principles there laid down. Believe me to remain, Dear Mr. Jacobs, Yours very faithfully, Henry Sewell. P.S. Mr. Cridland has maps of the property which will be at the service of the Trustees.

A. Rural land . . . 2360 Down land, Christclmrch, in all 209 quarter-acre sections, equal to . . . 52 Do., Lyttelton, 51 quarter-acre sections equal to . . 12 Lands purchased of Mr. H. T. Way, viz., rural land . 100 Fvvo quarter-acre sections in Lyttelton town . • 0 XI. 2. 1 3 0 2 jr. 0 0 0 0 0

Property. 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 j 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 ' 1874 1. Lund* hold for General Purposes. Xiuiiil Laud ...... Town Land, Lyttulton . Do., Chrisloliurch . . . . . Purchased of Mr. Way . 2. Dean .and Chapter Lands .... 3. Purchased in tho name of thu Euv. T. Jackson . 4. Ecclesiastical and Educational Reserves . £ s. 104 5 10 5 43 10 15 0 49 5 52 10 6 5 £ s. 238 9 10 5 43 10 35 0 49 5 60 0 | 6 5 | 2-15 2 10 5 43 10 35 0 49 5 63 0 6 5 £ B." 245 2 10 5 43 10 35 0 49 5 53 0 6 5 £ s. 245 2 10 5 43 10 35 0 49 5 75 0 6 5 £ s. 348 0 10 5 43 10 35 0 49 5 100 0 6 5 £ s. 348 0 10 5 43 10 35 0 80 10 100 0 6 5 £ s. 509 0 19 5 43 10 40 0 SO 10 100 0 6 5 £ s. 509 0 19 5 43 10 40 0 80 10 100 0 6 5 £ s. 509 0 19 5 43 10 40 0 80 10 100 0 6 5 £ s. 511 10 19 5 43 10 40 0 80 10 100 0 6 5 £ 8. 511 10 19 5 43 10 40 0 80 10 100 0 6 5 £ s. 511 10 19 5 43 10 40 0 80 10 110 0 6 5 £ s. 616 13 19 5 43 10 55 0 92 10 110 0 6 5 £ s. 776 8 28 5 43 10 60 0 123 15 110 0 6 5 £ s. 776 8 28 5 43 10 60 0 123 15 110 0 6 5 £ s. 776 8 28 5 43 10 00 0 123 15 110 0 6 5 £ s. 776 8 28 5 43 10 60 0 123 15 110 0 6 5 £ B. 776 8 28 5 43 10 60 0 123 15 110 0 6 5 £ s. 776 8 28 5 43 10 60 0 123 15 110 0 6 5 £ s. 776 8 28 5 43 10 60 0 123 15 110 0 6 5 5. Add proceeds of sale of Town Lands at Kaipoi, Casual Receipts, communibus annis 6. Do. Hush do. ....... 3G1 0 442 14 452 7 452 7 464 7 592 5 623 10 798 10 1148 3 U48 3 798 10 £798 10 801 0 801 0 801 0 943 3 1148 3 1148 3 1148 3 I44S 3 ■ 1148 3 250 0 50 0 250 0 50 0 250 0 | 50 0 0 50 0 250 0 50 0 250 0 250 0 50 0 250 0 50 0 250 0 50 ,0 250 0 50 0 2S0 50 0 0 250 0 50 0 250 50 0 0 250 50 0 0 250 50 0 0 250 50 0 0 I 250 50 0 0 250 0 50 0 250 0 50 0 250 0 50 0 250 0 50 0 7. Add income of Bishopric Fund during the nonappointment of a Bishop .... 661 0 742 0 752 7 764 7 764 7 ;'892 5 923 10 1098 10 098 10 J1098 10 1101 0 1101 0 1101 0 1243 3 1448 8 1448 3 1448 3 1448 3 I !]448 3 ]l448 3 1448 3 I 600 0 ! 1201 0

Present available Rental and Income of Estates held fur Ecclesiastical and Educational purposes by the Canterbury Association.