Fifth Report of the Vestry of the Parish of Chelsea in the County of Middlesex, Appointed Under the Metropolis Local Management Act, 1855: 1860-1Lahee, Charles
History
Fifth Report of the Vestry of the Parish of Chelsea in the County of Middlesex, Appointed Under the Metropolis Local Management Act, 1855: 1860-1
Lahee, Charles
Chelsea (London, England) -- History -- 19th century; Chelsea (London, England) -- Politics and government
National Protestant 1 10 0
Society
,, 6. Mr. Walgrave 1 10 0
,, 8. Mr. Carter 6 0 0
,, 12. Mr. West 4 0 0
,, 15. South-West London 1 10 0
Protestant Institute
,, 20. Mr. Johnson 6 0 0
,, 20. Mr. Pearman 1 10 0
,, 25. Mr. Pamphilon 0 10 0
97 10 0
,, 25. By the Chelsea Literary 1 17 6
and Scientific
Institution for
proportion of Cost of
Lighting the Large Hall
for one quarter
Warming the same ditto 0 6 0
Cleaning the same ditto 1 5 0
3 8 6
£100 18 6
REPORT OF THE LETTING COMMITTEE RESPECTING THE CHELSEA LITERARY AND
SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTION.
Committee Room, Vestry Hall,
18th, December; 1860.
_To the Vestry of the Parish of Chelsea_.
GENTLEMEN,—
We the undersigned of your Committee, for Letting, &c., the Hall, beg to
present this further Report with respect to the application of the
Honorary Secretaries of the proposed Literary and Scientific Institution,
which you referred to us from the Committee of Works and for General
Purposes, on the 16th October (1).
On the 20th of October Mr. Bull attended us and explained his views, and
followed up that interview with a letter, which was before us on the 19th
November, in which, on behalf of the Council, he thanked the Vestry for
the liberal manner in which they received the application for setting
apart a suite of rooms, with the use of the Hall, for the purposes of the
intended Institution. The letter proceeded:—
The Council sincerely rejoice in the view taken by the Vestry of the
utility and benefit of such an institution to the whole body of
ratepayers, and whilst they would desire to fix their home in the new
Vestry Hall as a central point for their members, they do not for one
moment expect that any of the necessary expenses incidental to the
use and occupation of the rooms and hall should fall upon the
ratepayers, but the Council will most readily be prepared to pay
every such charge arising from the lighting, warming, or cleansing of
the same.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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