The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-10 00:00:00

if no satisfaEtion were given, that _ rious consideration of the Government, as he con sidered Honour as the fundamentable principle of action in Public Bodies : and great as his partiality was for Peace, and his conviCtion of its advantages, be would firmly state,.that the insulted Honour of a Nation more than any thing else called for reparation. With respect to Continental Alliances, though in former circumstances they were wise and politic, and po , sibly may be so hereafter, yet at present, in the existing State of Europe, th::te could be no real advantage derived from them. He thought the soundest policy of this Ccuntry would he, to adhere to the Treaty of Amiens, as the best way of in suring a real and practical Peace. He regretted as much as any man, the aggrandizement of France ; but under the present. circumstances, he saw no hopes of our being able to remedy the grievance. Dr. LAWR ENC E spoke shortly in explanation. Mr. WINDHAM spoke at some length, in de fence of the leading propositions in the Speech of his Hon. and Learned Friend. He expressed himself particularly dissatisfiediat the treatment of the House of Orange ; and with respell to the principle of National Honour, so highly praised end spoken of by the Hon. Gentleman, he could say, for his own part, that he had renounced all- chivalrous and ro mantic considerations of the kind. He had given up the idea. Instead of the National Honour, he only wished to contend for the plain downright security and safety of the Country. Lord C.ISTLER;!;AGH observed, that the De bate had digressed into a variety of subjects, which were more or less unconnected with the regular sub_ jeCt of discussion. He thought it unfair that Mi nisters should be called to adopt every sentiment held by those who agreed with them in their conclusions. lie thought the two opposite Parties carried their principles to an unjustifiable extreme. His view of the subject lay between both. He thought the lion. Gentleman opposite to him (Mr. Fox), under valued the danger to which the Country was ex posed, and-under-rated its means of defence ; while the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. V./mob:Am) over rated danger, and held forth opinions, which if acted upon, would preclude the Country from the pradical enjoyment of Peace. His own opinion upon the particular point was, that the increase of the French power and territories, required proportionably in creased establishments on the part of this Country ; Be might however entertain a rather different opi_ pion, did the French Government manifest a dis position to attend entirely to tile internal welfare and prosperity of thae -Country. But we could nor shut our eyes to the manifest dispositions of France . And her conduCt with respect to other States, and we should regulate on; establishments accordingly ; neither did he think it safe, as some recommended, to trust _entirely to our naval strength ; and instances had occurred in which the protefaion it could afford, was proved to be very uncertain. He instanced the Attempt made to invade Ireland, when the Brest squadron had escaped our Channel Fleet, and was prevented only by the weather, from accomplishing , 'the first part of the project : and he argued wi t h great ability in favour of a respeClable military establishment in this Country, as well as in Ireland. Nothing, he said, had happened since the Treaty Of Amiens, which offered a ground for War to this Country, under the circumstance of her having no Continental Alliances. Mr. WINDHAM explained. eina :After a few words from General T4RLETON, Mr. POLE explained the nature of the Ordnance Estimates. The Ordnance Establishment was, he observed, the same as List year, with the exception of ten Gunners per Company, which added some what to the Ordinary Expence of that Establish ment ; but there was a very considerable decrease in the Extraordinaries of the Ordnance. The Report was then read and agreed to. The SECRETARY at WAR moved for leave to bring in Bill for the better Punishment of Mutiny and Desertion.—Lcave given. Adjourned at a quarter before one o'clock in the Morning. MAILS. ARRIVED. DUE. o- i Holland Hamburgh o - - - - - THE SUN. SOLZM QUIS DiCERI FALSUM AUDZAT ? LONDON, DECEMBER to, iSoz. THE great length of the Debate on Wednesday night in the House of Commons, compelled us to notice very briefly the contents of the French Pa prs which artived yesterday ; we have therefore this day given some further Extraffi from them. The Deputation at Ratisbon has, by its definitive Conchisum, adopted the General Plan of Indem nities, with the subsequent Modi6cations. We are strongly inclined to hope that the report of the destruttion of Collitanting . pie on the 26th OCtober, by an 12;artlipake, is unfounded, or at least greatly euggerated, as Letters are said to have been received from that City, dated the 28th ult. which illerelystate that they had experienced a slight shock of an earthquake. The Mai! frorn Sr. Vincent's, which arrived yes. terday, states that Tobago has been delivered up to the French, and that the Dutch Forces had ar.. Jived in the West Indies to take possession of their Colonies. The QUEEN held a Drawing_Room yesterday at St. James's Palace, which was numerously attended ; the Company consistig of the Foreign AlTThassa dbrs,'ac. The (2' s EN entered the Drawing-Room at twp o'clock, and the Company assembled to pay ;heir ft specs to E IR MA J E,TIEs, yiz. the Friggf4jes E . .TzpoETH, Aukv, So -0,:p.t3 .ItEpfS . rKil; Hiletni!ss the PR INCESS of WALss, His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUC ESTER, and Princess SOPH I A ; the Archbishops of CANTERBURY and YORK, the Bishops Of LIMERICK, ST. ASAPH and ROCHES TER, their Excellencies the French, Imperial, Ba tavian, Neapolitan, Swedish and American Envoys, the Right Honourable the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, Lords HAWK ESBURY, HOBART, and PELHAM, Secretaries of State, and the following Nobility of both sexes Dukes—Devonshire, Portland, Roxburgh, Beaufort, Bed_ ford, and Somerset. Dutchess of somerset. Marreisses—Do‘Nnshire, Townshend, and Salisbury. Illarch:(4.6:sses—Downshire, and Townshenct. Ear/s—Harrington, Chatham, I'owlett, Mansfield, Cam den, Essex, Macartuey,L Macclesfield, Onsiow, and S pcncer. Cozollessts—Wrothurst, Carlisle, Essex, two Mansfields, Ely, Carci4:an, Harrington, Aylesbury, Errol, and Delaware. ViJc9unts —Howe, Wentworth, Nelson, and Chetwynd. Viscountess Wentworth. - Lo - ds—Blaquiere, Pelham, Melbourne, H,Paulett, Walsing ham, Grenville, Stoprord, Hawkesbury, Hobart, Boston, Louvain; Gwydir, Keith, Somerville, Curzon, Bray brook; Minto, Folkestone, Gardner, and Brownlow. Baron De Lenthe. Ladies—Cranky, Walsingham, E. Courtney, C. Darner, Grenville, Ni Cameron, Leslie, Hotham, Dalrymple, E. Alacleod, Delaware, Calthorpe, Young, Brownlow, A. Cumberland, Error, Metcalfe, Hawkesburv, Alvanley, Pelham, Leslie, Hotham, Banks, Young, and E. E. Beau clerk. Geneialr—Bertie, Pigot, Loftus, Craig, St. John, Forbes and Tarleton. Sirs—C. Bisshopp, Sidney Smith, W. Hamilton, T. White, T. Metcalfe, H. Dalrymple, 1. Saumarez, 1. Heard, C. Morgan, R. Berkeley, S. Cottrel, W. Fawcet, T. Hayes, and W. W. Wynne. Caonds—Greviile, Hewgill, Monson, and Macleod. Captains—Kinnaird, and Flseming. Dr. Turton. Messrs.—P. Myder, St. John, Windham, Car, Ful ler, Adams, Walpole, Irby, Cameron, Lygon, Burnell, Paoli, Hon. P. Burrel, Srny-th, Orde, 15ickens, Great head, senior and junior. Mistresses—Gascoigae, A. Stanhope, Wirvi , am, Walpole, Leeson, Lygon, Macleod, Onslow, ar,i :vl.;nrague. Misses— Dighy, Garth, Collington, two Courtneys, Mark ham, Chester, Jenkiasn, Whitworth, Macleod, Onslow, Vernon, &c. The Nubility introduced to HE a MAJESTY were, His Excellency M. Schimmelpenninck, Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Batavian Re public; had his first audience of the Queen, to whom he was introduced by the Right Hon. Lord Hawkesbury, and conduced by Sir S. Cottrel, Knight, Master of the Cere monies. Sir Thomas White, and Sir Thomas Metcalfe, kissed the Queen's hand on being created Baronets. Lady Metcalfe was also introduced to the Queen. His Grace the Duke of Bedford paid his respeds to Her Ma jesty on corning to his title. After the Drawing_room closed, Sir CHARLES MORGAN laid before His MAJESTY Minutes of Courts Martial ; and the KING having given audi ence to Sir SIDNEY SMITH, returned to Bucking ham-House. The Q U EEN had a card party last night at Buck ingham-house. Yesterday the Committee of the Apothecaries had an interv:rw with the Minister in Downing_ street, relative to the late Medicine A. The Earl and Countess Of CHESTERFIELD left town this day for their seat in llz`rbyshire, during the Christmas Recess. Letters from the Hague, of the z7th nit. state, that M.-. LISTON, the British Ambassador, has entered into a Negotiation with the Batavian Go vernment, in regard to a Treaty of Commerce be tween the two Countries. Wednesday a Court of Direaors was held at the East-India House, when the under-mentioned Offi cers took leave, previous to departing for their re spedive destinations : Capt. NATH. DANCE, Earl Camden, and. Capt. ARCH. HAMILTON, Bombay Castle, for Bombay and China ; and Capt. JoHN P. TIMMINS, —, for St. Helena, Bencoolen, and China. The following Officers,were sworn into the Command of their several Ships : Capt. JAs. SAN- D I LANDS, Walpole, for Coast and Bay ; Capt. H. - MEarroN, Exeter, for China ; Capt. WM. ED MEADS, N. Ship, and Capt. CHARLES RAITT, Earl Spencer, for Bengal.—The Court adjourned at six o'clock till this day. The Antiquarian Society, at their last Meeting, Sir HENRY CHARLES ENGLEFIELD in the Chair, voted a Proof Impression from the Plate . containing the Greek writing on the celebrated Stone with three inscriptions, lately brought from Egypt, as a pre,ent to the Directors of the East-India Company, to be placed in their Museum. • Letters from Vienna state, that positive intelli_ gence had been received that Constantinople almost entirely destroyed by the EarthquAe on the 26th of Odober. The Seraglio and a great part of the City are stated to have been swallowed up. This Earthquake was produdive of most extensive mischief in several parts of Turkey, particularly in Wallachia and Romelia ; Buchares, Adrianople, and other Towns have been partly 'destcoyed. The Earthquake of the 26th of Odober was pro dudive of the most destrudive effects in Turkey.— A considerable space of ground between Silistria and Rostock was entirely swallowed up, and con. vetted into a lake. A mountain shared the same fate, after exuding for five hours a fluid resembling milk. The towns of Kragowa and Widdin were considera;)ly damaged. The Castle of BuCharest, built by the Rowans, has been rendered a heap of ruins. The Prince and the inhabitants of Bucharest quitted the City and encamped in the pl.;in. The most disastrous accounts are expected to be received from Constantinople of the damage caused by this event, though no intelligence respeding it has yet arrived from that City. Several shocks of an Earthquake were felt at Autun, in the night between the 26th and z7th ult. The celebrated Statue of the Venus de Medicis is on the road to Paris, where it is shortly expeded. There are now upwards of eighty Adions pending against Dealers in Coals, for selling short measure. It is but fair, however, to them to state, that many of these questions depend on a point of Law re speaing the construftion of the At of Parliament. In the course of a Trial on Wednesday, in the . Court of King's Bench, Lord Et.t.ErißottouGH, upon the authority of Lord Chief Justice TULLY, laid down a very important doatine, viz. tilat no Witness shall be bound to rtnswer any vestion which tends to degrade himself, or to thew 4itil to' be infamous. This doctrine was very warnlly con trol/creed by Mr. EasiciNE, as contrary to paa,ice ; bur his Lordship pffirme4 it to be the ;, 4 1,,y of Eng, 14110? s - • • • .7 IV A I L NEWS. , PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 9. ARRIVED at the Motherbank, and were put under Quarantine, the following Ships, viz. He rald, of Hull, ROBlrtsnm master, from Maryland, with tobacco, for London ; spoke Lu lat. 39. zB. on the 14th ult. the Eliza, from Grenada,,for Lon don; and Ameba, PALMER, of and from Phila delphia, with block-tin and rattans. Arrived the the Boreas, PARRY, from Demerara end Martinique. Letters from Sidmouth, mention the melancholy loss of the Ship Orwer, Captain SANSON, of Ply mouth, from Dantzic, with a very valuable cargo of deals, balk, and other timber, for Plymouth and Tavisrock : she had weathered the gale of Wed nesday se'nnight, going large down Channel, but off Bear and Seaton Cliffs, on Thursday, she was em bayed in the dreadful hurricane of that night, blow ing at South-west; being a lee-shore, Capt. SANSON endeavoured to beat off the land, but in vain, as she drifted right in shore, the sea then running moun tains high : her best bower anchor was let go, in hopes to bring her up, which soon gave •way, and she went ashore right an end, and soon tilled and bilged. Captain SANSON and his ship's company strove to get ashore in the yawl, but a heavy sea upset her, and Capt. S. and three seamen out of ten, met a watery grave. It is supposed a part of the cargo will be sirved. An English Vessel the . Liverpod, Capt. JOHN SON, from Newfoundland, was lost lately on the Coast of Saint Domingo, and the Crew, consisting of seven men, drowned, with the exception of the Cook, who remained twenty days on a desert part of the shore befpre he was discovered. - PRIVATE THEATR IC ALS.-On Wednesday night the Officers of the Guards resumed their Theatrical Amusements at the temporary Theatre in Totten ham-street Rooms. The Play was SHAKSPEARE'S Othello; it drew a Company more numerous than any that has honoured the former Performances. There were about .i.oo persons of rank and the first respelability, assembled. The Room overflowed, and nnmbers of the Company were obliged to go into the Orchestra. The principal Charatters were supported as fol lows : Othello - - - Capt. CnuLtits.a. Lodovico , - - -- PoRTER. Roderigo - - -- BRYAN. Brabantio - - Mr. CeBLTT. CassiO - - - Mr. 12.t.rsprx. Ingo - - - Capt. iircits. Emilia - - - Nliss ASHDOWN. Desciernona - - Miss NORTON. The manner in which Captain CAULFIELD sup ported the Moor, would have done credit to any Theatre. Captain HICKS supported the malignant charaaer of /ago extremely well. Upon the whole, this Piay was much better sup. ported and got up than King Hcr.,y IV. The Farce of The Apprentice followed. Dick by Captain CAULFIELD ; Gargle, Mr. CUB ITT ; Wingate, Captain BRYAN ; Scotchman, Mr. A N _ GE 1.0 ; and Charlotte, Miss N. NORTON. The performance did not finish till near one o'clock. WESTMINSTER SCHOOL—On Tuesday evening, according to ancient custom, the annual representa tion of a Play of TERENCE took place in the Dormi. tory of St. Peter's College. The Play this year is The Andria, and the Dramatis Persome were cast as follow : Simo, - Mr. Li v. Byrrhia, Mr. ANGELO. Sosia, - Mr. L.VERNON. I.Csb!a, Mr. CLEAVER. Davos, Mr. LONG L ANDS. Chrexnes, Mr. E Lis. Mysis, - Mr. CHANIIIERS. CritO, Mr. P. VERNON. Panwhilus, Mr. G.V ER NON. romo, Mr. BRIcKDALE. Charinus, Mr. SMITH, Mrs. SECOND is said to be engaged for four nights .at the Edinburgh Concerts, and two at the Glasgow, at so guineas per night. The Dowager Lady GLYNN had a most provi dential escape on Tuesday morning last. As her Ladyship was standing by the fire in conversation wilh her son, Colonel GLYNN, her gown and petti.. •:7yat took fire, and in a few seconds the whole of her clothes were in a blaze. The Colonel, with much presence bf mind, instantly laid hold of his mother, and rolling her in the carpet, fortunately Fucceeded in extinguishing the flame ; and though er clothes were completely burned, we are happy to hear that her Ladyship escaped without any per sonal injury. A man and' woman, whose appearance agued with the description given of the persons smpeded of the Murder of Mr. Steel on Hounslow Heath, and who passed down Gansden Hill on the 17th of November, as mentioned in a Letter from the Mayor of Henly to Sir RICHARD FoltD, were ap prehended at Burford, in Oxfordshire, and com mitted as vagrants, by the Hon. and Rev. FttANCIs KNOLL s, to Oxford Castle Gaol; from whence they ' were, by an order., removed to Town, and were to undergo an examination before the Sitting Ma gistrates in Bow-street. The business on Wednesday at the Old Bailey was in general of a trivial and unimportant nature.—The only noticeable proceeding was the trial of Thomas Thornton, Esq. late Lieut. Col. of the Yorkshire Regiment of Militia, on a charge which involved the offence of perjury.—The length and importance of the Debates precludes us from even offering a sketch of this case—However it appeared to be of that nature, and supported by such Evidence, that the Court did not deem it necessary to put Mr. Thornton on his defence.—He was of course hono tably acquitted ; and Mr. COMMON SERGEANT who presided, took occasion ;o censure the prosecution, After two very trifling cases were afterwards dis posed of, Mr.REcORDER. pronounced the judgment of the Court on the inferior convi4s, wtich con, eluded the business of the Session. It is stated on authority, that the account of a • Qentlerrjari having been found murdered on Salis- • bury 'lain, is entirely without foundation, as it has been fully ascertained that he died of an apo plexy, to which complaint he 14 fp; §Qw Yni9FiSPtFIY qbje4. PARIS, DEC. 6. ' ri —.......... A iii AT the Diplomatic A u dien ce of yesteralYi .ir Wit rTw o rat presented his Letters of Cretience,;' i c • his quality of Ambassador from His Bar o:4 MAJESTY. 14 1 '• Mr. MERRY, Minister Ple n ipotentiary fr° of BRITANNIC MAJESTY, presented his Lett ers Recall, and had his Audience of Leave. Lette c! r! The Marquis DE GALLO presented his ro, of Credence, in quality of Mi n i ster from the l 'ii o of the Two Sicilies, to th e Pr es id ent of the It a Republic. h Lf' ;s Citizen FERRERI d'A LAss r o p res ented ..- o i, ters of Credence, in his quality of Minister Pi e potentiary from the Ligurian Republic. l' Lord WHITW ORTH , A m b assa d or f ro m H IS -,13 It re, TANNIC MAJESTY, presented Mr. '!. AL BoT, J ec f , tary of the Embassy from H is B RITANNIC INIAI SS ' O i Colonel WHITWoRTH, of the Artillery, brotheljr, the Ambassador, Mr. H oncsoN , Ch a plain, i' l , BENJAFIELD, Secretary, . Mr. MANDE VIVI' a iI Secretary, Dr. MACLAURIN, Physician , f rj t% attached to the Emba s sy ; L or d PEMBROgc, to I'CII - CHoLMONDELEY, Lord CONYNGHAM, - Lo ra BORINGDoN, Lord Mootvr-EoccumßEy „fr .- y , FALKLAND, Lord O SSULSTON , t h e Ch eva lier )- - 0 , SOT, Ex-member of Parliament, , Colonel C gi 'ic, EURO, Mr. CRAUFURD, his Brother, Ecolesia s ts ict Major MACMAH ON o f the Infantry, CO; of RAIKEs of the Infantry, Captain DALRYMP I :Toi the Foot Guards, Lieutenant-Colonel GoaD°. o? ;i t the Infantry, Mr. M OOR E , S on o f t h e A r chifi Iv of Canterbury, Colonel M'FARLANE of the ao l fantry, Mr. KN O X, S on o f L or d Nottrfuhisiv ri f u ly Member of Parliament for the University 0 1 1,40 lin, Captain UDNEY of the Foot Guards, t o MOTTEUX, Lieutenant-Colonel STEWART 0 ' 0 , Infantry, Captain L O V E L ACE o f t h e F oot Gua 4 , Captain HAMOND of the Royal Navy, Lieutor t o Colonel ACHE SON , M. P. M a j or DA t t,utAc °_, A ,,'• 5 , Dragoons, Captain DALBIAC o f t h e Drarc if Colonel HAMMOND, Mr. DUF F , C o l o nel Foglfr Mr. ROBINSON, and Major joHNSTONE. el' RATISBON, Nov. z4.—The Reds, so liww„,, peed, comprising a recapi t ul at ion of all the '-ir te rations which have taken place in order to terrni";o the great business of the Indemnities, has at le il b a , appeared; it contains the full adoption of the Ver. t s tation of the Gener a l Pl an o f t h e I n d emn i t ies, vg its subsequent Modifications. f llt 8 RATISBON, NOV. 26.-.. T he D eputa tion 0- ller l Empire held its thirty-first Sitting y este rdaY, W several Reclamations were communicated., n e pot The Troops of the Electoral Arch...C''cr.ity , have arrived here, t o t a k e possess i on c if the Tita... That Prince has notifi e d to t h e M ag i strat es c" ii bis tisbon, that he intend s to res id e h ere, with a ll Court. miin The Deputation is expected to assemble °bi t , tomorrow, when it will adjourn, as i t is tbo o s tbr some time. f ie se.. DUBLIN, DEC. 4- HIS MAJESTY'S letters h ave b een received a t th t o Castle for advancing Lord Viscount LrmEßl c ' e t the dignity of Earl or LIME R ; Lord VW% ; DUNLO to the dignity of Earl of CLANGAtrio, and the Lady of Sir WILLLI.Nr GLE.AnoisrE CO MEN, to the dignity of Visconnress comEN. 4„„it 7 The KING has been pleased t o grant t he cl i bD r i , of Baronet of the United Kingdom of Grat tain and Ireland to JosEPH PEACOCK, of Bare in the county of Clare, Esq. a xe , This day the unfortunate Mr. Bellamy wa g t 0 cuted at the front of the New G ao l, pursa n co ' n , his sentence. He contluned himself, since hi' vision, in a manner highly becoming his un h3r op situation, and was very co ns t ant ly atte nded b l Rev. Dr. GANIBLE. CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. lot .....—...„ of WE have but few fresh arriv a ls of N 7 ",_ era ," , ' ()- of any other description o f G ra i n , a t Mar o e t r ii day ; Sales are heavy ; the fine Essex and du ll ) hardly reach last prices ; Barley and Malt are e s and appear to sell abou t i s . ch ea p er ; Beans W o , ready sale, and are not lower ; owing to ,a 0 0 1 C S t i rs ply of Oats, they go off readily at a trifle h i g we see no variation in Flour. , 04 Wheat 425 a sos a 563 od Tick Beans - 305 a 3151454 Fine ditto -57 s a 58s 6d Oats - - i6s 6 • o, Barley - z4s a 283 ocl Poland ditto 25$ a 1 2-' 3s` Malt - - 403 a 465 6:1 Rape Seed ' - - 31 4 ; 2 49 5 , I )'''' - - 34 5 a :;:iS od Fine Flour - 4 7," 3 4 White Vease 403 a .433 od Secondd.o. - 4- - t Beans - 345 a 385 6d , e t ,F,'.. st ate.- . 09 The Moniteur gives the ft.)llowing the daily sale of the different Newspapers Fob il at Paris : 30 0 0 The Moniteur - - 290 0 Publiciste r 1. % goo Journal de Paris T. . 60 00 Journal des Debats , - / t oo Clef du Cabinet . 1 , /Z oo Citoyen Francais ~.. , 100 0 Defenseurs de Li Pattie r 90 0 Decade Philosophique - - 3 ° The English Journal, The Argus DIED. Peter ()n D Sa c tu L r i ci s a l y e, l r as s t q , itt of P G ar u i e s r , n lV se l y isis E. De Lisle./ d at4iticl 1 0 ' On Tuesday the 2.3 ' d ult. at her house at Highgar''' Margaret Woodefield. J l ULAJ, RDAY. PRIC . 6 Ui MIST India Stock South Sea Stock Excheq. Bills 25- 3 5 . F un d a bl e ditto 1)N117' 3d Exchequer 1 3 Otuniuin dis.lls dis• lmper, 3 per Cent• Ditto Ann. t ri flank for opening India for ACC. „ins 6 S Cons. for opiiii THIS DAY AT TWELVE &CLOG!" idjsC• Consols for Opening 69,; I Omnium - 1 ° a 9 ti ink Stock Navy s per Cent. shut ere:enc. ii 97, 1 90 4 i iooik Irishs per Cent. 4 per Lcit. 3 per Cent. Reit. 67 obi 7 3 per Cent. Con. shut ',no Scrip Hank L,ienn. 19 11-16 Ditto Snort Aim 4 7-16* Dino Scrip , - , tre' t . London: Printed by B. AI‘,..MILLAN (of P ti.. .ll 6l '‘ C— • Qs. Lnt- Garden) ; and Published by WILL:A:O A g , ;0, '' l SCRIPPS (of South INIo' ton-Srecti Grosvenor -661'14 No. " 2 Strand ' I .*