The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-10 00:00:00

THE CIVIL LIST• IMPOST ?ROM Tat LONIM lat ATTI.I:TT3 TO COMSIDIR 07 THS CHAIM tltUbi Ha 4.I3LSTY'S givit. LIST itevENcs. The Committee appointed to consider of the Charge upon His Majesty's Civil List Revenue have proceeded in the examination of the several matters referred to them, and have agreed upon the fol lowing Report : An account of the charge of the Civil List, as estimated ill-16186, and the charge of the same in the year ending January 5, 1803, with the increase and decrease thereof, which is given at full in this voluminous report, with many particulars, amount ing to nearly 100 folio pages. From an examination of documents, it appears that the excess of expenditure beyond the estimate is to be found in the first instance, which comprises the regular establishment of the whole stplowatic Budy, the charge of which, for the year 1802, ex ceeds the estimate of 1786, by the sum of 19,0451. 14s. 21d.; and that for the year 1803, by the sum of 36,0841. is. 10. d. The charge of the Class comprising the ap proved Bills of His Majesty's Tradesmen, Artificers, and Labourers, for any articles supplied or work dine for His Majesty's service," which, from its 'tropism& and general arest /Road the eittutate, par ticularly =rafted the notice of the former Com mittees, does not, in the year under consideration, appear to require much additional observation: the charge, indeed, of the Lord Chamberlain's depart ment, which bas usually the most exceeded the esti inate,—haf in the last year been reduced above 19,0001. below that of the preceding ; while that of the other branches of the household has either varied little, or has likewise been reduced, so as on the whole to have amounted to leis that it has done in any year since 1799. In the other subdivision of this class, the article of printiag has exceeded that of the preceding year by shove 7,0001. %tit leaving the charge of the whole class abou: 11•,0001. below the amount of the pre ceding )e.tr. The charge tin d er the head of Occasional Pay .... menu will be found to have excee.led that of the hreceding year by the sum 4.52,8961 though not to ave reached the amount of that of 1801. The principal articles in which this excess kts a ;ben will appear to be. Deficiency of Treasury fees--. Sheriffs convietion of felons, :And over-rayments on their acconnts, amounting together to an excess of above 9,0001. Law charges 1.5.0001 —F.xtra.extraordinaries to Mi• sisters at Foreign Courts, including reimbursements for expences incurred and losses sustained in Ili . Majesty's service abroad. above 14,0001.—Messen gers' bats in the departments of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and the War Department, t,OOOl. and contingencies in the same. 8,0001 Some diminution of expenee appears to have taken plow but not in any item of nottesary and constant cb C g whole amount of the charge of the Civil List is the last year appears to have been 1.148,8611. ca imans chat of the preceding year by 48,6911. which "SONS Wield have been still greater. hut for the di abolism of expellee is seam of the other classes, *bleb it bee set been thought necessary particularly M aides. The result of the whole gives an excess above the estimate of 1786 of 251.4311. This deficiency natural" leads the Committee to the consideration of the mat (Writ of inquiry, the .a-' , t which has accrued since the Sth January 1801. On this part of the suhje& in general, the Com mittee is led to observe, that from the statement Laid before Parliament in the report of 1802, the in. adequacy of the finds originally destined for the charge of the Civil List expenditure, to the then ex isting and probable future demands of that service, Utast have been apparent, and may be considered as bat jog been recognised by the Vote of the House for defraying the arrears of debt incurred up to that period. This deficiency being esublisbed, and no provision having since been made by Parliament for increa.ing the funds, or diminishing the charg , k is obvious th it some accumulation of debt must have teen exviled : as the particulars which have given rise to the present debt are now submitted to the consideration of the House, who will thus be enabled to fo-rn their own judgment on the result, it may be unnecessary minutely to examine what ground of expthatica existed when the former debt was discharged, as to the probable future deficiency In any given period ; Uri it will be found, on re ferring to the statement insetted in the report of 1802, that the increase of charge above the ern mate, as stated for the preceding year (adding the alms then due), amounted to 830,0311. and it will appear that the average excess of the two last years, 1802 and 1803, amounts to •227,1051. per annum; a sum not much differing from the former, though it certainly caanot be assumed that the amou n t of ! dune for 1801, increased as it was by the payment of same to the amount of .51,6781. which might not. in the ordinary course, have been included in it, and exceeding, u it did, considerably beyond that amount, the charge of the preceding year was ne cessarily to be taken as the criterion for future years. On a consideration of the result of the whole, the Committee are of opinion, that the revenue ap- Iplicable to the charge of the Civil List Expendi ture is become inadersett to the various services which, in the estimate of 1786, it was calculated to meet. That, as this deficiency may obviously be accounted for by the advance of price which . has taken place since that period, on all articles of expenditure in which the establishment of the household is concern.l, and in the other branches of a more public nsture, by necessary additions to various articles of charge, there appears no ground to expel that the s.une establisarnent, in tended to be provided for by the estimate in 1786, t can be supported in future without some consider able additional provision ; which.the Committee beg leave to suggest, might be most conveniently made in the following mode: they arc of opinion, that it would be expedient, in the first place. that a 661:W *sumac', more adapted to present circumstances, should now be prepared met laid before Parliament that if this was properly founded on such part of the class as respas the household, it mightlbC reasonably expeted that the future charge would be provided for, so as to prevent any debt arising upon this head. PRLSr_NTATION OF coLotTßs. SALISBURY, MAY 5. The presentation of Colours to the Salisbury Vo lunteers took place on Wednesday morning last. They were presented by Mrs. Everett, Lady of Joseph Everett, Esq. Mayor of this city, who was tscai Led by part of the Salisbury Yeomanry Cavalry to the Council-lionse, where she was received by the Mayor and Corporation in their formalities, and coudiuted to the Council-Chamber, attended by two Ladies, and supported by the Mayor and Colo nel Brereton. The Grenadier Company of the Vo lunteers, having taken their post at the front of the Council-House, as a Guard, on her arrival pre sented arms, the band playing God &LC the King. As soon as the necessary forms were an anged, Mrs. Everett, with her supporters. &c. advanced on a raised platform, on the outside of the iron rails of the Council-House, where the presentation took place, Mrs. Everett addr..ssing Colonel Boucher as follows : " I feel particularly gratified in presenting these Colour, to you, Sir, whose great anditics and well known aal in this cause have been tutted by the of your fellow caucus A .1111111 M. . _ " I beg you to weep' my most ardent wishes for your suc cess an every duty to which yciu may be called. '• I am falls. confident that, to defence of t►ew banners, you will merit the thanks of your tountry, and the gratitude of all wheiteprod oil your protection To which the Colqtel replied. " Ilfast l 1--1 consider myself hiehty !immured in receiving at your hands these Colours; &nthy valuable by having been herore borne by the Citizens of Salisbury an their cousit-y'. cause—a muse cat which I have to boast of haviiig Claret', and of now standing forward for the second tune on a like " The Volunteers, Madam, whom I have the hig'i honour to command, true to the sacred e.igagement mitered into. un their formatioa, will consider &bile humors as their rali lag and, mutilated with that relleaioii. ever defend them with tear support of their King and Country. " awurce, Madam, that the Volunteers kit highly get'- bed with thi. putdtc mark of attention to the Corps, and hope the team is not very distant, woe:, they :hall have at, oi), ort.t. nitv, after havin. illi....isarged their trust, of deniering back these colour. into the very ,opedable nand* from w hum they ire riveived them. " 1 hope at wilt not trespaot too much on your time, or De unsuitable to the iirrimt yet:Aston, to repe,it put of the aldiess to the Salsbury V o:uuteeri, toe tete of their eu rol men t . " We are not aimed by the pomp and pride of war, but ferli,.g the value of an Englishman'. birthright, leave our peacettil avocations, and trot ourselses in the Geld of arm•. Roused by the insolence of a pethdiou, foe. we tip to arms: end, truc to our God, our King. and Ceuatry, determine to risk all, ev‘m lifc itself, in the d fcii:e of the inestimable Lieu inci we enjoy. Animated by the sacred lamp of liberty, we rileinnly pledge ouiselves, by every means in our Nene:, to use every exertion to at 4St in prote.ting this en. RA land from the rapacious ravages of an invading foe, and either couquer, or greatly fat of the attempt. • " Relying on the justice of our cause, let us commit our selves to the guidance of Him in whose hands are the sues of life and death, .1.4 humbly pray that He would grariou.ly phrased to grant that ow hated cnileavouis mg be UOWltali wet iegten The Rev. Mr. Hawes then pronounced an ora tioae admirably calculated to impress on the men lice siteassity of subriety, attention, and subordina ti-n, to enable them to discharge their duty as sol diers, and to render their exertions of advantage to their country. The Colonel then delivered the Colours to the Ensigns, with a charge to th em, that in depositing the sacred trust of the Colours with them, he firmly died on their determined courage never to part with them but with their lives. The Grenadier Company, with the Band, &c. mareied in the front of the battalion, where the Co ' 1 iurs were received with presented arms. The whole then marched to their field, where they waited the arrival of Mrs. Everett, who was escorted us before, and received with presented arms, a marquee being pitched for her accommodation. The battalion marched past in review order, the manauvres com menced, and were executed altogether in a superior style : several of their firings, particularly their vol lies, were with the greatest precision and exaftness. The business of the day refleeted the greatest credit on the Volunteers, and their particular attention and steadiness were warmly applauded. Great praise is due to the Cavalry for their great Attention in keeping the grouno. &c. not only on this, but on former occasions. Colonel Boucher gave a handsome dinner to the Officers, and to several other Gentlemen, at the An. telope, where the remainder of the day was spent with muck festivity ; and also treated the Cavalry at the Three Swans inn. The Mayor presented the Volunteers with to guineas, and the Colonel gave them twenty guineas to drink His Majesty's health. Early in the evening an express arrived with a route, for the Volunteers to march on Friday morn ing, for Southampton, which was received by the Officer; .and men with enthusiasm : the neat morn ing another route came by express to the Colonel, changing the place of their march for Winchester, on account of Southampton being over-tilled with troops. Yesterday morning the Salisbury Volunteers began their march for Winchester, the Light Infantry Com pany going by Stockbridge, and all the other com panies by Romsey. They set off in the highest spirits, and were escorted by the Salisbury Troop of Yeomanry to the verge of the county. On the road, S. Whitchurch, Esq. treated them liberally with strong beer and bread and cheese. They completed their march on the following day, and have entered on this pert of their duty with a spirit and cheerful ness that do the:n the highest honour. Last %Vednesday morning the Royal Mid-Lothian Volunteer Artillery, commanded by Major H. R. BROWN, marched to Fisher row Sandi to practise throwing bombs, from six-pound bran field-pieces. The target was placed at 800 yards distance, and what :hews the proficiency of the corps, from 24 shells thrown (filled with musket balls), upwards of 150 balls pierced the board. SALES BY AUCTION Genuine and prime manufactured Stock of Cabinet and Up holster! Good,, and other Effects, being the Finn Pan of the re y valuable Stock of Messrs. WADE and FIELDER, f ir the Benefit of rhe Creditors. By Messrs. BROWN and G. Ko 7, CateatoniStreet, THIS, and following Days, without Reserve. ("ONSISTING of upwards of 80 rich Twin As- , and other Carpets, Rugs, de. 30 Pain of dean 11:ankeb. 23 Four-poet and Field Bedsteads, tom nehChints Furs:tares of the newest Pattern, and finished in a handsome MAAS!, 'WM, seasoned Down and Goose Feather 119 d, and excrdeat ft-iiiing, clean Blanket:, Matfrust s and Pietism", Mahogany Furnintres in Wardrobe, handionse Book-cane, Card and Ferns brake Tables, elegant suite of Drawing-room Fiintitare roca- Met-, French Drapery Window Ger:aims, Japanned Chao: witkCushions and Corer. to correspond, Chir , ney, Pier and Swing Gloms, Minors, Prints atc. Kidderminster and Woo. sells Carpets, Sidr-boards, Corso boon Stands, Chtaa, GUN, 'Earthenware, and Kitchen reguisites. Catalvgues to be hod at Gerraway`o; at the Bank limns ; owl at the Paco of S'ak. TOPOORAPHIC itL DRAWINGS AND IPORTR kITc, ENDRAVED PORTRAITS OF ENGLISH HISTO JUANS, &e. Dr Mt. ILOILHAIIIIJSUPM. At hir Howe, iNo. 31, in the Strand, the Corner of Vars. Stre.4, on MONDAY, MAY 14th, and the Five foltuoier Doer at Twelve ci`C tick. CURIOUS COLLECTION of DRAWINGS, particniarly POR rxwirs. ken the swot coleirrste4 Pictsree in the Kingdom, Vic... of Ntteuemeeeet ke- iv nu'. facia, Carter, Fleier, Gardiser, Haidli.g Nicholson. lees, dry Alto a Colitction of engraved Portrait. of L.:ginib Hiontian-, hc. by Elora k, Faitiname, lin.lar, l'avi A fe.► Mao ists by apria.ii, bre rro h . JV sannM.a:f, VrtAirtl, &t. be. the r..ovrt, of a cillscror of de , initsiaboil Toot. To b.: viewed T.-mfor.ro and Siatorda, eke Moe, lour if Sale Catafigu.a mat as had, pti. Uiit Shaul/, 4 Mr. Itiebbodson, No Strand. London: Printed by J. Bs ACK. No. ::, t:eldsmith's.court, Great New -Atom and published by W. WVIT, at the °Mee, No. 15, Back of St. Clement's, Strand. Advertisements, In.. ..ornrttutlicatirns TO the Editor, received at the Office, and by the 1 - nllov/int Booksellers: Messrs. Balms* and St's, Great Itussel-street, Cosreutltarden ; Mr. I. Matey, No 190, Oxford-street ; Stow. No. E'7, (Amu M...lborcilAi strgety,l4r.sHsicusso, No. tees, Piccadilly Mr. BANN Y, Bridge -street, Wesunfnster ; Messrs. bluoc.saitscs And Co. No. :2, Borough; Mears. PARSONS and Soy, Ladgate-!tint ssrs. 01; ter and So'. • Isfo...2lY,:liblbora ;Mr. J. Asrtass, Cornhill ; Mr. FAIR must, Mioorias ;1. and J. Hasulr, Ns. 10, Histh-stye. t, Sbadrell; Mr. Cstserl Ns.fit: Pall Mall; Mr. lissrusstus. Ka. 1.47. • Ostord-sueeti; Asfi , Piact3 Booksellers in 11:e URI TM tantam. ..‘; • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rORTSMOUTII. MAY 8. The East-India fleet, consisting of the following ships, sailed this morning, at tour o'ckck, fmm this place, under convoy of His Majesty's ships iftbenian and Courageou s viz. AfargAii COP invellis, for St. Helena and Bomb Iv. Darer Castle and Lady iloorgc., for St. lb efia and Bengal. Earl St. Vincent and Wall4anotterwe, for BomLay. Renzat and Asia, for Madras and Bengal. Vertecerancr, Neptune, Truc Iltiton, and Royal Char lotte, for China. The IPoltisamstow touches at Ceylon. 'the Monmouth. of guns, Capt. Hart, has hoisted signal for convoy- to the Eastward. rLYMOUTH, MAY 7. Arrived the Briti4 Fair cutter, with a fleet un der convoy from the Eastward. Windsor Castle man of war, and Night frigate from a cruise. SHEERNEcI, MAY S. Arrived the Arnethnit frigate from a cruise. Sailed His Majesiy's ship Foe.le for Yarmouth, to take Admiral Thornborough's 114 g. Also the Lids armed ship acid Constitution cutter with the fleet (about 47 sail) under convoy for the Baltic. THE. MISER. A miserable shop-keeper, near Newport-street, stands at this moment unrivalled for economy, and is considered the most extraordinary miser of the', day. l'he penurious being alluded to, has long been the subjeEt of conversation in the above neigh bourhood, where, by barely supporting his existence, and denying himself the necessaries of life, he has accumulated no less a sum than 18,0001. at present in the funds. The singularity of his way of living occasions much wonder how a human being, placed among civilised society, and surrounded by abun dancT, can submit to privations so severe and de grading, while possessed of the means to satiate his wants, and procure comfort ; yet true it is, that the uniform happiness of this man's life, has been ob served to center in getting mere; and at this hour, the property he has accumulated operates as a sti mulus, to persevere in the penurious course by which it was obtained. To describe his person and shop, he answers Shakespeare's eharafter of the apo thecary. Sharp misery has indeed wars him to the bones, and his appearance is that of famine and in digence. His eloaths, worn for a number of years, are in some parts ragged and covered with patches, rudely sewed an by himself; not a living creature is suffered to live with him, not even a domestic cat or dug, lest they should increase his expenses by eating food. In the morning, after opening his shop, a halfpenny-worth of milk alone serves for his breakfast ; and for dinner, he usually locks his door, goes to the meanest cook's-shop, and there buys a small portion of stale meat, the refuse of the customers ; he is then satiated all day, and at nine o'clock at night, having shut op his shop, retires to rest under his counter, not on a bed, but straw, laid within a box, made to his shape. like a code, and thus buried, remains until his usual time of rising, when he continues the same round of avarice, and fails not to call it frugality. Such is the conduel of . this miser ; and, in other respeftr, his sordid condo, has become so publicly notorious, that be is not only an objea of derision, but the contempt of all who know him. A pamphlet has been published at Paris, entitled " Alliance of the Jacobins of France, with the Eng lish Ministry, the former tepresented by Citizen Menre„ and the English Ministry by Mr. HA M. MOND, Mr. Yottes, Lord Petit am, and Lord HAWK, 4ALRY ; to which are annexed the Strata gems of F. Da Aar, his Co7respondence, Plans of Campaign, fte." This pamphlet contains a detailed account of the proceedings of M. M/3112, from the time of his deportation to the Isle of Oleron, in the eighth yeas of the Republic. Being anxious, it states, to merit the revocation of his sentence by some dis tinguished service to the Government of his coun try, he escaped from the Isle of Oleron after the Peace of Amiens, and arrived at London, where he pretended to have abjured his revolutionary princi ples. By this stratagem be gained the confidence of General WicLor, the Bishop of Amt.'s, and Count Aaron. He secretly transmitted to the English Ministers fabricated reports relative to the state of France, and the projeas of the French Government. Mr. HA MMOND. at an interview with him on the subje!t of these communications, is said to have informed him, " that the British Govern ment was extremely sensible of the zeal which he testified for its interests ; but it: the state of peace which it still maintained with France, no use cculd be made of his good dispositions ;" assuring him, however, " that, should a change of circumstances take place, the offers which he had made would be accepted with the greatest pleasure." Masser, sa gaciously foreseeing that the Treaty of Amiens would non.las carried into effeitii and having spilling at heart but how he could be useful to his country, resolved to remain at Loudon until the commence ment of hostilities. War WAS no sooner declared than MtHaa re-urged the adoption of his plans, namely, " to establish an Insurreaional Committee of Jacobins at Paris; to burn all the palaces of the new Government; to blow up the powder-maga zines ; to assassinate Bonaparte and his friends, .msl to replace in provisional a.livity the Revolutionary Government!". Every article of these plans," says M. Mentz, was received in the Council with a ge neral chorus of • Well, very well I'" The English Ministry, however, apprehensive of committnis themselves, caused M. -- to draw up the instruaions with which M. Manna was provided. On the 15th of September he received two passports at the Alien Office, the one being in favour of Sieur Meats, calling himself LA rOliClia ; the other de nominating him ST •sistaLs Jaacoosnv, a Polish Gentleman. The rest of the pamphlet is occupied with a description of Mr. Da ass's private cabinet at Munich, and some observations on the a ridku lous pretension% internal divisions, and reciprocal suspicions of the French Emigrants." I MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GVILTHAI L, 1 10 m9Rituw. Gtmrgr. Tod, K , nz's•toad, Sloane itare, surveyor • lit Thomas C , ,tlet•, Fritity4treet, warehouseman 1 11 John Ilayee, ALtelstorte, Kent, paper•tnateer . 1 it Richard Syker, CheapsAr, linen draper . I haena. Thoesa4. Camomile perm', merchant PR ICE OF YIITI Bank Stack 4fr2l pat Ceat. J pot Cent Goa. i6 1 21 4 pm Catai r" 5 per Cent. Plain/ - 92i i per Cent. I.watty 9sli 1 Long Ann. j 7-16 tinny, Annuities........ I.nperial J per Cent 5;l Ditto Annuities Dish 5 per Cent .. • • .1134 Ihtio Annuities Wes rod Stack No. 4 -----•• STOCKS. CD AT. Din niurn ..... • •• • ~ . 41 4 at India Stock iyt in' Ditto Bonds.. • •.. South Sea 5t0ck............ ul& Annuities New ditto .......... 1 per Cent. 1AM.... ..... Exchequer fill's. ...... • Eng.. Lottery timbal; Ir. i. Idsh ()manna. ..... i. Bank foe 1 India for .. ....... • Cantos for... St4iti r. Waif, Stock Stoker, :'cardull, and 9, Charing Crow , PRICE. OF IRISH STOCKS. MAT 4. Government Deb. 5 per Cent. 99; Ditto, Si percent . Ditto Stock, S per cent. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fatear, MAY •, Vsaice 59 Naples 3 7( L.sbns Opono 6l/ Dublat 16.1 Amsterdam ... 37 II 2W. Ditto at Sight 37 4 Rotterdam .... 3B 0 YU. Flattiburgh 95 9 211/. Alton 35 ''../ 2gLI. Paris Ditto Hausdeaux 25 14 ' Portugal Gold In Coin Madnd Dan. 35 eifee Doubloons Cadiz —in Paper. New Dollars 1 / a to li:lbo- Leghorn Genoa 45 54 per Cent. Dublin on London (May 4) 15 1, Belfast on London ( May 1) 6 7 11 Nast on Dublin (May 1) 94 g 61 days. COAL EXCHANGE, MAY 7. But Coals, in the rool, per Chaldron 495. Od. Delivered to Housekeepers at Gls. Od. Sund.eland, per Chaldron 45r Od. helmeted to Housekeepers at .s"s Od. BIRTHS. On Saturday, at his house in Weymouth-street, the Lady Capt. Gill, of sin. At the R ,ght Icon. Lady Caroline Leigh's, Sloane-street. the Hon Mrs. Leigh of a daughter. At he house in Berkeley-alum', the L.dy of Sir George Shee, Bart. of a daughter. On Saturday hist, at her hove in Keyasosthetreet, the Right Hun. Lady Harriott Gill, of a soil. 0 t Friday int, to Baker-street, rortnaan-square, the Lady of Charles Law, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. A few rtayg since, at St. Gileal, Dorset, by the Dean et Exeter, Mr. John Sweittinan to Miss Mary Turnbull, bout of St. Gael's. At Farnborough, the Rev. J. Pratt, Rector of Seddlescoolo. Sussex, to Misr M. A. Berens, daughter of Jos. Berens, Esq. of Revington, Kent. At St. Andrew's, Chiehester, Mr 3. Philp, of Midhur to Mrs Mary Dally, of Clareherter, one of the people Quakers. OH the 45th of July litt t , Charles D'Oyley, Esq. sun of Si John Hadley D'Oyley Bart. Ind one of the Assistants in dr wernor General's (Ake in Bengal, to the trulyosoub'e and highly accomplished Milaßtrrianta bear, youngest daughter of Wm. Gear, Esq. of Kerhasen, near Lyaimigton. Mr. John Burden, of Lambeth, to Miss _Word, of MA , . cheater. Bartholemew Je'rev, Eq to Mi:s Mulesworth, eldest daughter of the late Richard Moletworth, M St. atores, Hanover Nave, Joseph !Mosey, E.q. the Royal Bucks Militia, to Miss Vint, of W. eatft,ld, the county of Oxford. The same dav, at the Quakers-Meeting, Wood br Age, Mr_ Maw, tallew•cilandler, of Ipswich, to Miss Maria Jesup, thsr daughter of Mr. Ben;amin Jesup, of the forgoer place. DEATHS. The Rev. Mr. Hume, a Pred endary and Precentor of the Cathedral Church of Sarum, and Vicar of lleevalull, is the county of Wits. At the Parsonige.house, Rosconabe, the Rev. S. Topping. Rector of Blatchington, Sussex, aged 83 years. fa the 6M year of his age, and 27th of hit Miaistry, is Rlackbum, the Rey. James M'Quay. At Rochdale, the Rer. James Burgos, aged SS, format!, Pastor of a thosesting Congregation at Whitworth, seat Rochdale. At ins Father's hansoms Thibbary Terrace, George Fish. Oa Tuesday leri issiversally lamented, Mrs Trotter, snit of Dr. Trotter, , and only daueter of the gal Las Csntaio Events, vibe 11111 killed on hoard 11i, Majesty's ship Roby, in 1f99. NVME 111IFA 1 f rate , l KI F 6., tile r The Et 'The D , tonnance poxes. contintur ,be repeab HI T Comedy, F Empr 14e Song The *wean !Am Ptect U:-0 r the Pr )tight (Ev P Gar sin In .1 M A rte