. A walk in and about the city of Canterbury, with many observations not to be found in any description hitherto published . e penalty often pounds) to be paid to the chamberlain for therepayment of the said money, in case that he shallgive over or leave off his trade, within two yearsafter receiving the said money. And provided,that no young man, answering- the above descrip-tion, applies for the said hve pounds, then it maybe given to any other young man who was bornin the city, and has served his apprenticeship tojsome trade in the same, he giving security asaforesaid. Behind the court is a
. A walk in and about the city of Canterbury, with many observations not to be found in any description hitherto published . e penalty often pounds) to be paid to the chamberlain for therepayment of the said money, in case that he shallgive over or leave off his trade, within two yearsafter receiving the said money. And provided,that no young man, answering- the above descrip-tion, applies for the said hve pounds, then it maybe given to any other young man who was bornin the city, and has served his apprenticeship tojsome trade in the same, he giving security asaforesaid. Behind the court is a large and handsome par-lour, for withdrawing into occasionally, and overit a room, in which the chamberlain keeps thestandards for weights and measures, with thebooks and accounts of the city business. Near the door of the Court-hall, is one of thepublic water-cocks before mentioned, and in thewall above it, a stone brought hither from arch-bishop Abbots conduit, when that was pulleddown, on which is the following inscription: Sir John Hales, bart. brought his excellentwater from St. Austins into tliis city at his own.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1820, bookidwalkinaboutc, bookyear1825
