60 C.A:RLTON. . (KELLY's . fJe1ls : the font is Transitional, with rude interlaced the interest of [2o for the Sunday school. John Robin­ <:arving and cable moulding round the basin, and is son left two cottages at Carltrm, the rents to be divided supported on tall circular columns : the Perpendicular amongst the poor members and consistent walkers attend­ chancel screen, though mutilated, remains, and there in~ the Carlton meeting. The principal landowners are the is a piscina ; north of the chancel was once a chapel : Earl Cowper K.G., P.c. and William Francis Higgins esq. there is a small inscribed brass to J oane Goddard, D.L., J.P. of Turvey House, and the rector. The soil 16w, and inscribed stones to Thomas \-Veils, rector, is clay; subsoil, gravel. The chief crops are wheat 1642, " aged about Ioo," Rev. Benjamin Rogers, so and some land in pasturage. The area is 1,530 acres; years rector, 1771, and Rev. Henry John Ellman, rector, rateable value, £r,529; the population in 1891 was 379· 1Bzg-6z: there are 140 sittings. The register dates Parish Clerk, R.obert Barnett. from the year I554· The living, consolidated with that Sexton, John Johnson. ,of , is a rectory, joint net yearly value £310, PosT 0FFICE.-Mrs. Annie J ames, sub-postmistress. including 413 acres of glebe, with residence, in the gift Letten through arrive at 8.30 a.m. & 3.15 of and held since 1876 by the Rev. William Henry Deni­ p.m. ; dispatched at 9.20 a.m. & 5 p.m.; sundays, 2.30 ~on M.A. of St. John's College, Oxford. The rectory p.m. The nearest money order & telegraph office is at house was built between 1859-62. The Baptist chapel Harrold, 2 miles distant was built in 176o, and has a burial ground adjoining. In 1790 Henrv Sharp, gent. left to the ministers and church­ Parochial School (mixed), built in 1859 for t-his parish and wardens £roo, the interest to be applied, in the first Chellington, for 105 children; average attendance, 73; ir;.stance, to the preservation of the gravestones to his there is a master's house attached, built in 1878, at a family, and the remainder to be given in bread to the cost of about £2oo; Edwin Simpson, master poor of the parish. X athaniPl Grant, of Chillington, in CARRIERS:- r 8o6 left to the Trustees of the Baptist Meeting the To Bedford.-Franklin, tues. thurs. & sat interest of £wo for the support of the minister, and also To Wellingborough.-Franklin, wed. & fri Alexander .Alexander "\Vilson, Moor ho Bonficld Charles, farmer Franklin Robert, carrier 'Betts John Bonfield Sidney, The Angel P.H Harper Benjamin, horticultural buildr Venison Rev. William Henry M.A. Brandon George Nelson, plumber, Hilton "\Villiam, bricklayer -Rectorv- glazier, painter & decorator Huie Thomas, farmer, Nicholas farm Bull George, Fox P.H Lord Joseph, carter & coal dealer COMMERCL\L. Burridge Thomas, brick &c. maker Partridge Wm. leather dresser A1:en Alfred, beer retailer Chambers Thomas, wood dealer Sharpe John, farmer llarnett Robert, tailor & parish clerk Chamb€rs William, thrashing machine Tongue William, farmer IBattams William Bland, farmer owner & hurdle maker Topham Ernest, farmer, Hill farm JJetts Arthur, vermin destroyer & Cockings Dick, chimney sweeper Towl William, shopkeeper .chimney sweeper Crouch Charlotte (Miss), shopkeeper 'fowl William, jun. baker .Betts Charles, farmer, Fishers farm Crouch George, blacksmith Wooding Jabez, baker CHALGRAVE is a parish, 3~ miles north from Dun- in 1833, is for fuel, and West's charity for educational stable station, 6 south-east from Woburn and 4! east purposes. The Mercers' Company, who are lords of the d'rom Leighton Buzzard, in the Southern division of the manor, and Peter Valentine Gilpin esq. J.P. of Hockliffe, county, hundred of Manshead, petty sessional division John Warner Adams esq. of Hockcliffe, John Edward Day ~md union of Woburn, county court district of Leighton esq. and Wesley Whinnett esq. t.he principal landowners. JJu.zzard, rural deanery of Dun.stable, archdeaconry of The majority of the female population are employed in t·he Bedford and diocese of Ely. The chlH'ch of All Saints manufacture of straw plait. The soil is marl and grav-el; is &n ancient structure of mixed styles, consisting of subsoil, graveL The chief crops are wheat, barley, oats, chancel, nave of five baye, ai&les, porch, and a now mined beans and peas. The area is 2,430 acres; rateable value, western tower of Perpendicular date, containing 3 bells: [2,770; the population in 1891 was 730. the chancel is of the Decorated period, with Perpendicular insertions: the north arcade is Early English, the south, Wingfl.eld, about three-quarters of a mile south, and Decorated, the aisles are Early Decorated, "ith some Per­ Tebworth, I mile south-west, are hamlets, belonging pendicular insertions : there are two ancient t