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Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Grace & Yallop – 22 Apr 1833
Messrs Grace & Yallop London Apl 22nd 1833
I beg to hand you invoice of 70 Casks of Litharge shipped on Board the Britain Capt James Wise. As it is your wish to pay an Cash you will please to pay the amt deducting 2 1/2 per Cent agreement to Mr Bts credit with Batson Berry & Co at Messrs Glynn & Co advising of the same.
Keel dues etc £1-10. B Johnson
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 22 Apr 1833
Monday April 22nd 1833
Having appointed this day for paying off the Workmen at Langley Mills, I rode up there and performed this no very agreeable duty – the refuse, Chimney fume etc. the Lessees have engaged to take, and to pay the Hospital according to the actual produce. A small cake of Silver, the last, 553½ ounces, I had sent down to me, to forward to Newcastle for sale there. Mr Hunt is daily engaged in visiting the farms in the adjoining Districts, inspecting the Draining etc. w
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Storr & Mortimer – 23 Apr 1833
Messrs Storr & Mortimer
Dr Sirs,
I have duly received your letter to Mr Backhouse of the 20th Inst including specimens of the cake of Silver which I have given to Mr Pattinson who has the charge of Mr Bts Refineries under whose immediate inspection the cake was made. He can in no way account why it should have been less pure than our Silver usually is, and indeed prides himself that it was the largest and best piece of Silver that had ever been made at Mr Bts works. Mr Patti
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 23 Apr 1833
Tuesday April 23rd 1833
When I was at Scremerston, Mr Fenwick called my attention to some dilapidations in the long sea level drift, which discharges some of the higher springs of water into the sea, and which was partially repaired by the Hospital four or five years since at an expense of about £800, and unless it be again done something to, there will probably be mischief by its falling in altogether – It is a most injudicious plan to throw these expenses on the Lessors, and which as r
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 23 Apr 1833
Tuesday 23rd April, continued.
This being the day appointed for submitting to Public Auction the five lots of Wood, I rode to Hexham for the purpose, and tho’ we had a very crowded room, and as I thought at first a fair chance of competition, I had the mortification of buying in all the lots to prevent their going about half value – looking at the character of the people who were congregated on this occasion, and to all the circumstances as regards the locality of Hexham, I am disposed
Diary – James Losh – 24 Apr 1833
Dinner...to a large party of Hexham Grandees...but it was quite evident that Mr. Beaumont's popularity is much damaged by his foolish conduct with regard to the petition ag't Mr. Bell.
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 24 Apr 1833
Wednesday 24th April 1833
Having received intimation that Mr Errington of High Warden could be willing to let his House for one year, and finding it desirably situated within two miles of Hexham, I immediately sent to ascertain the fact – the health of Mr Errington induces them to think of going Southward, and in the event of their so deciding he is willing to let the House, but he could not give me an answer until next week – I shall be quite glad to have the offer of this for one year
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Cox & Payser – 25 Apr 1833
Messrs Cox Payser & Co Apl 25th 1833
The above six Casks of Litharge are shipped on Board the John and Hannah Capt Wm Robinson for Gainbros (sic) to the care of Mr H Smith BJ
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 25 Apr 1833
Thursday 25th April 1833
I had this morning a very unexpected and very unwelcome visit from a deputation of the Hospital Tenantry, consisting of Matthew Lee of West-Land Ends William Lambert Rattenraw East Farm John Harle West Mill Hills Robert Coulson Coastley & Heckford and Ralph Milburn Longhope & Highside. Their object was to state to me that they had been deputed by the whole of the Tenantry of the adjoining Districts to wait upon and request my co-operation in submitting to th
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 26 Apr 1833
Friday 26th April 1833
Having received the authority for accepting Mr Robert Shield’s offer for Stublick Colliery, I added the additional covenants which circumstances had suggested, and which were first to prevent the colliery being sub-let without permission, 2d to secure the use of Ropes, Machinery etc. for the Agents of the Hospital to inspect the Colliery when necessary; 3rd to secure Banks and Barriers of Coal to be left wherever the Receiver or viewer may deem necessary for the fut
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Hugh Pattinson – 27 Apr 1833
Mr Pattinson WB Lead Office Apl 27th 1833
Dear Sir
I send you £100 as requested. I found your letter with a statement of Common Lead to be made at Blagill Rookhope and Dukesfield up to the end of next month. Will none be made at Allenheads Mill? I wish to have a statement of the deliveries and Stock remaining at each mill on the 30th of this Month and to have it sent down here if possible the following day. Your statement relates to the quantity that will be made, but there m
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Geddes & Kidston – 27 Apr 1833
Messrs Geddes Kidston & Co Glasgow Apl 27th 1833
I have drawn upon you at 20 days date for £30-0-0 as above, when due be pleased to honor. BJ
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Mark & Tidding – 27 Apr 1833
Messrs Mark & Tidding York Apl 27th 1833
The above small Am[oun]t being long past due, you will oblige me by sending a Cheque for the Am[oun]t BJ
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Finlay & Hodgson – 27 Apr 1833
Messrs Finlay Hodgson & Co London Apl 27th 1833
I am in rec[ei]pt of your two letters of the 22nd inst. Messrs Bayley got 600 frs common lead last week. A statement of our stock of lead at the Mills on the Road and at Blaydon shall be sent after 30th inst. The Mills Agents have directions to send down their monthly delivery Accts for me on the !st of May. I fear we shall fall short of Common Lead to meet our sales to the end of May shd Messrs Walker press the delivery of the whole
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 27 Apr 1833
Saturday 27th April 1833
Some parties came to me today to treat for the Wood at Capon’s Cleugh, which really ought to be cut, and which I should therefore be delighted to sell, but I could not reconcile it to myself to accept their offer of £250. I at length said that I could accept of £320 ready money, but they could give nothing like it. – Sent for Mr Bell of Stublick Colliery, and gave him instructions relative to the working of the Colliery in the interval to the 12th of May, so a
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 29 Apr 1833
Monday 29th April 1833
Received an application from Mr Clavering requesting I would confirm an arrangement of the late Receivers for improving the Gateshead Road, by allowing it to pass through Dilston New Town North Farm, and so avoid a high Hill which has now to be encountered. Mr Clavering states that it has been approved by the Board in London, but I have no recollection of it, and must enquire into the facts, and search out the correspondence before I can offer any opinion on it.
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 30 Apr 1833
Tuesday April 30th 1833
Accompanied the Tenant of Haydon Town Farm, and inspected the Dwelling House, and the whole of the farm buildings, which are in a bad state, and need very considerable repairs and alterations, but it will be my best endeavour to arrange what is necessary at as little expense as possible, but whatever expense has to be incurred should be done at the commencement of a lease.
The tenants at Gairshield and Bagraw brought me £45 as part of the £150, I was to have r
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 1 May 1833
Wednesday May 1st 1833
Prepared and sent to Mr Fenwick the necessary instructions for the Colliery Lease, requesting him to get forward with it as early as possible, and I at the same time wrote to Mr Johnson. Accepting the surrender of Low Stublick Lease, and recapitulating the terms upon which I did so.
Messrs Donkin & Stokoe Solicitors of Hexham applied. To me on behalf of Mr Reed, offering to let the House I had looked at in Corbridge for one year furnished for Sixty pounds, if
Letters – Benjamin Johnson to Finlay & Hodgson – 2 May 1833
Messrs Finlay Hodgson & Co London WB Lead Office May 2nd 1833
Dear Sirs
I have duly recd your letter of the 30th ult advising of receipt of £209-10-3- from Messrs Grace & Freeman and payment of the same to Mr Bt credit with Batson & Co at Glynn & Co. The error you notice you have corrected. I send you a statement of our engagement to the end of April. To which must be added Messrs Walker Parker & Co purchase for May and June & Messrs Grace & Freeman. I
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 2 May 1833
Thursday May 2nd 1833
Received a letter from Mr Johnson informing me that owing to the unreasonableness of the demands of Messrs Leadbitter & Benson, and Mr H Pearson, Tenants at Dilston, he had been unable to settle the damages of the Railway Company, but that it should bee arranged one way or the other before the rent day. – It is clear to me that the only way of avoiding these differences, and unjust exactions of the Tenantry, is to arrange and settle the terms of compensation befo
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 3 May 1833
Friday May 3rd 1833
Rode to Grindon Hill to examine the repairs which it had been necessary to make to the Dwelling House etc. and also to see the state of the Sleepers under the Parlour floor which are completely rotten, and must be replaced immediately. I then proceeded to Grindon to determine on similar repairs required there, and also the building a Hemel which is necessary.
Received a letter from Mr Cookson recommending Me Edwd Storey a Millwright and Engineer at Newcastle, as a f
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 4 May 1833
Saturday 4th May 1833
Mr Walker of Broomhaugh brought me his proposal for renting Prudham Stone Quarry for fourteen years, upon terms which I had previously agreed with him to recommend to the Boards acceptance. – In the event of the Railway affording a cheap conveyance for this stone, there is every prospect of considerable demand, and the rent will, according to the conditions, increase in proportion. I have secured the privilege of obtaining whatever stone we may require for the purpos
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 6 May 1833
Monday May 6th 1833
The Lessees of the Colliery having nominated Mr Robert Wilson Ingineer to value the Machinery on their behalf, and the Lessees of the Smelting Mills having named Mr David Burn Millwright to value on their behalf, I wrote to Mr Storey, desiring him to confer with these two persons and fix a day for the inspection and valuation, so that they both may be done at the same time, and unnecessary expense avoided.
In the afternoon I proceeded to Alston, having arranged to r
Journal Entry – William Hooper – 7 May 1833
Tuesday May 7th 1833
The whole of this day was occupied in receiving the tedious twenty penny fines, and rents. In the evening Mr Thos Wilson came to me, and we read over the Draft Lease of the Smelting Mills prepared by Mr Fenwick, discussing the operation of the several covenants so to make the details as simple and practical as possible.
Mr Wilson again earnestly pressed upon my attention the claims of the Rodderup [Rotherhope] Fell Company and he also made applications for a Lease
Letter – John Bell to John Bearl – 8 May 1833
Scott v. Surtees
Sir,
I recd. your Letter with the Statemt. of Facts, & have taken some pains to obtain from Mr Isaac Hunter what further Information he cod. give me. You will see by the minutes in red ink on the Margin what further he has been able to recollect. It is different from his former statement, but still serves to shew that Mrs Hunter his Step Mother has not had what she was intitled to.
It really seems to me that Mr A Surtees has had more to do with the late M
