The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-10 00:00:00

tZ," MAI A P.g. En -- W.iterrogd, nur —z C-41mbur t ;11, Guitetibar,h, i no t Witerforcl. Norf . :: (1r s - rocKs , Intl nOt A'r Tww.Lyk.o'cLOClG. • Consols 513 i, I •RetL Ann. q I (IniniUlll •- - r SUN: d ' OLZI4 Quiz Dt'Criva NUtiLAT? L O.N D ON, . . SATURD'A.Y, AUGUST 10, 1805.. WHEN this Paper was put to Press no further in telligence had been received from the Fleet under the command of Lord NiLsorr, It is stated,, indeed, in one of our Plymouth Utters, that a Vessel had arrived at Fahnouth, with an account that a second ACtion . had taken 'lice, in which one of the Enemy's Ships had taken fire and was blown up ; but we do not attach the least credit to this report. The name of the Vessel which is stated to have brought the intelligence is not mentioned, nor is. - it even said which of our Fleets was engaged with the Enemy, or where the Aelion was fou , :;iit, " • ' We think it by no means imprebable, that 'the E' l " 111 Y, 111. c ,i 1 of mtiking direttly for either Cadiz or ttle.Streights,inay.Cruize about fbr,a chart time, in the hope of being reinforced, before they : attempt to get into. Port. It is stated by the PrisOners taken on board the Spanish Ships, that as soon-as VIi.LE NEU vr, saw the _British Fleet he. sent Off several of, his small Vessels lo ( . lill - .4 rent Ports of France and Sp , 6n, to announce his arri‘ltl, and to desire that the ,Ships .whiCh were ready : for sea might sail to him ; rtrid it is probible . that he waited ro tong (v iv,. tiont the flje 2tith July) near• tin 'noi \yhcl . e the NV :n.fought, in the hope of being rehiforeed. This conjecture is st rengthene4 by the intelligence which *e 'on Thurs day la . id before 'Readers, viz, that 'French tiquadron ofthr(;.e. Sail of the I,ine and three Frigates were wen by the Pickle Schooner , cruizing:off Cape liinkterre, cVidently for the purpose et' joining the Combined t (.1* had Stuleduponany Expedition, they , would natural hve.continued•their eadrSe. But that .th6y ernizing about istelcar, from their hPving been seen nearly in the same latitude arid lotigiti,de on 016 a 1. St tilt, by a Portuguese , Brig, null oil th c by the Pickle. As to - the cOnjec 7 ture of the Combined Fleet 'nixing sailed north • about,fot the' ptn - poie of relieviwr the Duteh neet in the Texel, we have alreadY stated that We think . it in the higheit degree improbable. Mier being at sea's() ; - ind [ter an 4l6tion in which they mitst that they would venture upon so and so clan . /Frans a .voyage. We ninst, ho , xever, very receive intelligence, which will put an'tlid Ia all coniedurc upon the Sithjet.' • • t , asott. to beht , v(- that the intelligence , r Lalneut. .is such as to create a firm I y : 1 l'ap,:iny will immediately make :!, , ,- . ade this Kitagehtu : their preliaratio), ,11114: tho Teui the Trols Vxpeclitiort are actually em .bar)(ed, with all the Artillery and Stores, and have no doubt are only waiting for .a.,lavourable opportunity to put. to sea. it: was, indeed, yester day positive 4, i;tated ,that: the Dutch Fleet had; sailed; but we have . Zls(!ertpined that the report was, wholly unfounded. Admiral ausstm t,ailed on Thum• day to re:anne Ins station off the Texel: At so important as ra-isis, we tire' happy to be enabled to 844 e, :that Goyertutl i tiot h4ve adopted (vary rnea . sum which pudence could sugge.4; `to defeat the . d.laring design of the' Enetny.---Of the resalt of such •an attempt we never entertained a doubt.;----at the same time we should be sorry if .Conti-. d el -i c e led to any relaxation in the ; necessary means ordefence. It would be idle to deny that we have a Most a6tive and powerful Eneniy to con tend' against—that his -means of attack are great byend all example—and 'that 'his enmity to this Country is implacable: Our confidence is fi , unded liot, upott my I.•oritetupt, of the Enemy, but, upon 4 , tnowledge of the, discipline,, an courage of, our Fleets and iftrn'ties, :.tad upon the loyalty; 1111311 i.. mity, and 1)17:ivO':y of the People o f thtise Kingdom's. tbilewing Cirenlar Letter 'was yesterday or tiered to be watt tlie Commtindeis bithe differea Volunteer Corps throughout the Kingdom {CIRCULAR.) " Algot 8, 18oc. —ln con sequence of intelligence received by overn pent of the Embarkation of large bathes of roops in. Hol land, of a Fleet of Alen of War being featly to sail from thence, and ortheinereased preparations of the French at Boulogne, and its neighbourhood, I have' received gders tram Mk Royal Ilighness the Commander in Chief, to direet the General Officers, and Inyediing Field Officers attached to the Vo. hunter Corps, to give notice to those Corps, of the possibili ty of their being speedily called upon for Service ; and also suspend.al I I urloughs for working during the Aharvest till further Orders. I have the Honour to be, ' most obedient and most Inimble,Servant, HARRINGTON tt Cenerol Cominatutips ;he London-Dist ri 1. " NAVAL N. Er!: IF S . PLYMOLITII, AUG 8 ,-- e iVriVed the Triumph, of 74 guns, Capt, froth Admind Sir ROBERT CALI)ER's Fleet ; was detached by the _Admiral on the Ist inst. in company with the Glory, of 98 guns, Rear Adm. Sir C. STranso ; IVarrior,74 guns). and Raisonarte, of 64 guns, for the purpose of cruizing off Rodhefirt ; but the masts of the Triumph having been all wounded in the, late action, she was obliged to repair to this Port to refit :—brings no account of Lord. NELSON'S Fleet:--left. Sir. ROBERT. CALDER, with ten Sail of the Line, crnizing off Ferrol. Arrived the American' Brig Ranger,, of Boston, Capt. SMITH, from Bourdeaux, laden with biscuit, bound to Cadiz, detained by His Majesty's Ship Triumph; and the American Ship Governor Gilynnre, of New-York, Capt. GILMAN, from New-Ycirk, laden with coffee , atid sugar, for Amsterdam, detain ed by the gern Privateer.- " By the Piehie, Schooner, which came in with dispatches from Vice-Admiral Lord NELSON) from Gibraltar, in seven days, is learnt, that he arrived there the 19th ult. after his long fig, with his Fleet, all well from Antigua, in Pursuit .of MLLE. NELYVE and GRAVINTA. fie was busy taking in pro visions, wine; wood, and water, and sailed the 27th ult. to join Vice Admiral COLLINOWOOD, and look for this hide-and-seek Freet of the Enemy. • Let ters have been•also received from several Ships of his Lordship's Fleet, which state their being all well, except from scurvy, and in high spirits.—' There are, as usval, several reports afloat, of his gQ" ing to Bantry Bay, but nothing to be depended upon. —Went into cawsand Bay from llarnoaze; the Captain, STEPHENS :, she is fitted for foreign ser vice, supposed the East Indies. • A Sloe!) is come up from Falmouth by which' is learnt' that a PaelW arrived from Lisbon in ,seven days; and brings a report of a second balle t 'and that one of, the, Enemy's ships had tOeil fire and blew, up. The Spanish 'Pristiners . say ViLithsliorE had sent. all his fast-lailingentters and Corvettes - to the different French and Spanish Ports, to apprize ,the Port Admirals where lie was and in u•-hli latitude he . Might be joined by any, Vessels that could escape our Blockading Squadrons. Carrie m a Sloop laden with potteries from Liver, pool. The Master was ill, and only' one man and a boy was on 'board,' owing to the rest of the crew being. preS'sed by a l‘ an of War in the Channel. They could hardly let go her anchor, and had netirly been ashore at:Two Coves, under The blue, had not a Bop.t rowed alongside, boarded her, let go her an , . y 1.11,11 4.11AV4 0;4 curoxbct 0.3.7c - veArici: acm tuu"Fiv; The Plover, of 18 gums, Capt. ii . 4l NcocK, made a Signal forthe Vi&ualling Transports for Gibralt4r, now it is ►iseertained that Lord NE LSO N iS arrived 111 that \s it! sail to-night. Cadie in from the NVestwart the Egyptitmne, of 4 guns, the Hon. Copt FLEmiNo, Remain it, Cawsand Bay—the ll'iwtor Castle, of 9 guns, Capt. Bovu:s ; the Malta, df 84,guni. Capt. Bly•yLEtt ; and th Cuplain, 74guns . , , Capttin STEVMIIIS. In the S wand —Egyptienne,4B; .1 7 i. gird, ; c/wron, 18 , Plover, ; Euryolu‘, ; Loto:to, 38 ; Aitarb, 14; Conquest, 14, Pidle, 14; Ranger, j 4,; t ; awl several fitst.sailing Cutters, nirea Armed Brigs,. and Armed Sr.hoopers,. always fitted with provisions, 'water, and, stores;to carry Gut dispatches to any part of the world. , roxTsmorrit, 9.--;•Arrived Ilk I\l3jesty's Ship ta .Cattlanee, Capt (:ani) T. rn the Bri tannia indiaman, from the Down.; ; and War?), PEAL, front Guernsey. . Sailed H. M. S. Diadem, of 64 gans,.Capt, Sir H. Po PH AM, , for Cork ; Conjbunder Gun-brig, with about tivelve sail' under convoy, for the Downs Liberty Brig, Lieut. Coon, on. a Cruize ; Bee, Rosrisk, and Unity, Morrin, for , Tondon.. The Mika. Gun-brig, Lieut. GLEN, has sent into this Port, in ballast, the Vigilantia„ ' nEyIiAE R . Ilona Havre, bound to F.:laden.. The 98th Regiment, Colonel BUR ~ and the moth Regiment, Colonel FALCO . ; have 'this• day embarked on board the Transports at this Port, ;Ind are destined for Canada, nalithx, and ditcher., The. Crew of the Melperci (now in ordinary), (hated into the a new Sloop of War ''at this Port, was paid the first payment of prize money this clay; each man riceiv►ad 121. ISS. I id. DE Auo, 9.—Arrived the itriadne Frigate, lionett9. Sloop of War, I:aucifrr and Devastaticrn Bombs, Tigress, and several other Gun-brigs, front off 6alais.—Aho a Ship and a Schooner under American colours from Amsterdam, bound to Ba tavia, detained by the Ihmetta Sloop of Wity„, Sailed the Priheess of Orange Man of War-for Yarmouth ; also several. Optwardrbound . 'Vessels, coasters, and Colliers to.the. Westward. 01.411 , 11AX1, AUG, 7.—Upward of 70 `ofthe Ma rilic .artillery were grosteredsto.q.ily .the Office in this noCk-yard, and were afterwards on board the Edgar—they are to,he drafted from this Ship as occasion may require on boardthe different Bomb and, other Vessels when they get to their sta-- tions in the Downs.--They were all fine young fel loWs, tall and Stout, and left the Commissioner's stairs in high spirits, giving three cheers, while their liand played God Save the King, Rule -Britannia, Britons Strike Horne, B:c.—The Edgar will sail from hence to-morrow. The,Minorca, a new Sloop of IR guns, is just arrived here to be coppered and fitted. To-day the Beschermer was 'warped down along the Jetty-head, in order to be fitted for a Store-ship at Yarmouth. The Alkmaar, already fitted for the same purpose to. 14 in the Downs, is nearly ready for sailing,' , The Resistgne will be taken into the first Do'k on Sun day, and in a day or two after Will be putt out again. The Iniogen and Kite will also be put out of dock on Friday or Saturday next. SouTowoLD, AUG. R.—The Lord Eldon hired Armed Ship passed this Port to the Southward, ofi the 4th instant ) having under Convoy a Fleet of Merchantmen from Tonningen. • , ' La Caribe, from Porto Cavallo to Spain, is cap:. tured by the Janverin Privateer, of Guernsey, and is arrived there. The Janverin was attacked on lie 25th ult. (while convoying her prize):by a la l rge French Privateer, and had one man killed and two wounded, after an hour's engagement,': when the Frenchman sheered otf. The Convoy under the Belliqu'eu.r, for India-:--the Troops under Sir DAVID BAIRD, fi)r the .Mediterra•-• near- 1 --and the WeA , India Convoy at Spithead- . —. will Sail together, .under a detached Squadron from the Channel Fleet, to a certain latitude. . Admiral Gravina looked very graitewhen his: two Ships towed.away 'probably for , Gravesend. Qn Monday , forenOon, 'a Vessel, wherry-rigged,. seemingly about 30 tons burthen; vas seen to go• down near,Cumbraes; in a sudden squall ; and all on board perished. The AsSize Ball for . the County of Devon was given last Tuesd;ty at. the; Hotel Asseinbly.-.teom, Ott' Exeter,.'Which was' prepared for the occasion in the moSi elegant Rtvle, and honow.cd with the pre sow of all the No . bility'and Gentry in that city and neiklibourhobd: A greater assemblage 'of . beauty. and fashion we have sddoin witnessed .--The High. Sheriff and his . Lady, . the Earl FORT,ESCUE, ,Lord Viicounl COtiIiTENAY, and Miss CouaTENAY Lord -and Lady temoDON, Lord and lady Git#Es, Sir;STAFFoan and Lady'NorrucoTE, Sir WILLIANt and Lady yoLE,' Sir IlocacittEn'and I W.a.EY, Sir ALEXANDER and Lady HAMILTON, General Spa. COE, Generals PornAm and TREWLBS, with !the Officers of their respetitive, suites.; Vice-Adrniral Dot', Col. BAs' ip,.,Lieut.-Colonel Cowls, and Colonel HAYNE, -were present. , DowN.EtnerioN.—State of the Poll on Satur day last: . . lorYidartla°Blatafltititof sr , • Nhjority • . CORK, - Jut y ihe command of the ArOee de Chasse has heen,ltitinally resigned (in Public r , der , o by Lie.ut.-General Sir E. COOTE, who goes Out as. Lieut.-Governor of Jamaica, taki ng w i t h him .I\l,aor-General DaummoND and Brfgadier-Generals A - 1 4. F4RI,AND, BALFOL I R; and MoNTaasoa, as the Staff' J t l; l 6e i l FW ll:lt:l t i s.: ti at .I ‘' l s'll3C2ll°dli):Pl•lB9t3lll°P,iti'l;ltitt:elarBteil'ilalirßUneedbgliiiel menk ar e t o diiienthark, and to be re-united to the other Corns. conTosing the Army here. • The three'Brigades of Foot - Guards are ordered, to change their q u arters o n' th e 2.5 Itt' inst. as follows : The tins lirig:Rte, tinder the Command of Maj Or. General . WYWN'AIt 0, from .l) ; al to Chatham.; the .24 Brigade, commanded by Major-General FlNcit,tiqui, Chatham to Deal '; and the 3d Brigade, ilk Lo4don, to change their barracks and quarters as usual. A 'Detachm,:nt of the Royal Artillery, consisting' of about eighty men, which are changed at stated petit*, have a neat Jitti e .eneamptnent in a, lield calle, - 1 Pit Fiat, near Reculver. This has heenform— ed for the doubl,e purpose of eontribhting to thebealth of the men, and to give them art opportttnity of praetising with ?lhot and shells on the sea sbore.7 The Brigade of Royal East India Volunteer's-will . be on permanent duty this month b y alteniate Regi ments. 'The 2d Regimelit, Col. Sir How( fraints, will march for Chelmsford next week,, where the are to remain fourteen days. - • General Sir Tito, 'Timmy, K. B. Oentenante neral of the Ordnance, visited - the Ro y al' Artillery; Depot and Ba rrac k s in CanterbUry, on last; aid niinutelY inspeaed the Corps, au cry part of the building appropriated to . that important ,branch of the service. • Sir TitolgAS afterwards_ pro ceeded on his route for Ramsgate. The Spaniards .have begun. forming two Cam! s before Gibraltar, about three miles distant : they 11:1.Vo pitched upwards of 500 tents, and they. seem to have about 3000 men in their Camps. It is not, hovVeVer, appreliended„ that any attempt .will be made from the land side to annoy the place:. Government expeót, by the next . arrival from the Continent,. intelligence which will ultimately :deter mine the question. of Continental Peace or War, and perhaps the duration. of the present Parliatfientary recess: The Madrid Gazette, of the 26th of June, con tains a rigorous. Proclamation for citttingptf course (except under quarantine regulations) be tween any of the Provinces where the fever appaar ect last year, and the adjoining ProyinCtitS, until the month of September, ,by Nvhich time, if no symp tom of the disease re-appear, it is concluded the ~contagion ee il) have ceased. t veems now to be generally admitted in Spain, after the strielest in quiry, that the disease has, 'in every place where it has appeared, be en traced to imported contagion, and that it originally was introduced into Malagft by a Vessel which came from Vera Cruz. Yesterday the RUSSIAN AhIitASSADOn txansaaed busilwo at Lorii Mtdgravels Office. TVE'IIfOUTII, Au G, 4:. , Yesterday the PRINCESS AbIELIA COmplt:l,,:d I,:i s2p2ldenYdo%arr',‘bvybiaCigl .ra‘nvads-encteeiretbarimtedenthgeir:enw.'biy'h`r' tgirsetst ofat Royal Flotel, to the principal,plit of the company tilesre, and the neighhdathig Nob.ii'Y and Gentry. About three o'clock the ROYAL FAM ILY went to the Hotel, and received their guests with their es i. , 2,1 affability and condescension, for which they are ethinently, distinguished. At half past tbur th e dinner began to be f.erved Ini we r r i e ut t eB ur ' t up, and, to the credit of those employed in thelleyal ' Kitchen, the tables were covered inlest tlian tikeaty he procured; the most choice a w el i i i c ie's c , _ Y iinest,ll%eviglriseoaltle:talourideerveartyid regalarity, Those thing worthy a Kingly 13anquet. The KINdS to was ornamented with a.Gothic 'colonnade, seven feet high, el egantly 'Surrounded with' beautiful on the arch were beautiful glass CliC6) 011 pCdtls. ' tags i the ,four corners presented the name of the PRINCESS Agit LIA, in the parterre work ; at tlidioi l and foot were presented two beautitbl figtirei of I?"' tannin and Minerva, supporting the lettel-s ). .1. , tat:l;ldt chose were The pine principal tables were thus,Oriiiiinellte": the first had five elegant ornaments, six. feet liigh, with beautiful ornaments in fruit and flowers, besid'i a variety of' landscapes. The second table had an elegant rich temple, with emblematical' rophi4 ‘i'ar,, and on the' panelling; or saed-work, wh 4 (:"';' Payed a view of -Weymouth a mi. the Camp , orill e , a was very correititli. and ingeniausly .executetrbY, tcna') artist: This was much nbtictd,,and'iiighlfo'' , _the coMpatiy. The third ta ble had three elegaDt lilac: Of music, with' devices in parterre: or and.wericiP,°s t fr i li t ii `u i l pts l i,ece ands n c; -taste executed to answer. On the 401 t.tble,lo beautiful red glass • vases Were displayed, 160)4'1; the parterring work. On the sth table, was obtNill u i : .. P :r s li u bu f s i'orittilttneiriet:iitec; c l i e l . c p i le lY ee fis li t . : 1171 ' w:: —.—On the : . parterring uk 'f sand , wor k the clioit:.e:te most fafi°i47%,lael.gi lblret .xl;etraeble4itisPl;lYileyded'ilc.'''i elegant grotto, • with fountains told v,rater-tati'; The sand -work die hayed two beautiful 6; 05 ' su ,t ro - porting ti,ie loiters - ~,A. Ike. On the 7tii tah:es;,:: , , three ,elegaht pieces' . of Ornaments, six fe;!t,:l.iii,if'.. Verytossing *toil; to answer; The a.thible had kawit • tast-fillly decoratea Vial flowers, od th e P‘!., 4 • ' beautiful Set of gla's' vitieo' dmoratid With thq ° oil choice lloWCrs. A very e'leOnt green gloi ` 13 ,1 3 the 9th table, and the parterring wot,k'clisPl'lY(' ' variety of bitfda. ' r ' 'Air fi'' . . The whole was under the direaion ot ''• ' WATPR, of London,' and execUted by, tho il l S' elit' ores Mr.' Sc fIWEICKAARD : B , ( i cow 'threWn.open, and dwicing ctiminence, anctoed4 Between tie eight o'clock the .13allreora 09 tinned till half past eleven. Ile Royal Du ke ' t alternately with their lovely sistexs. 1 .Turl.r a IVAntsTras a and high spirits, and were much gratified a.t. o'''Y,, tainiiof t h e ft 10116 tendants, lg/Pell a numerous asSemblage subj rt W l ' At seven o'clock this morning. His ,IYIAito • his usual ride. . —.poi 1 0 ' ppared in eiteellentb',',l..tri,l After breakfast lita getIESTY, Witil b‘g‘''' .od frtis/ferrYlhoUlTiVed this morning with r, l ,;; P b`cor( l . _ Mail attended Flo 1110 00 bull to The Mad will wait till be ceturng",. to C°ll4 • • 4Lo ndo n .. ot:au 1, Esq . • Mc. 0:1711d101it' 214' l ' s mei *lan' Went on hoard the Royal Yacht, ~,iso ,Atrivals at Luct ; s fl tal . Eii. BRIO TON, Atta. 9, Lin T ne h r o . Dus,s of vea at thc l''lvili°ilit s .__----r ussrx arri last night. - The Paolo; and a large at.tho time of his arrival, iirvi o tt vi tt , h a i t al ß te ell i e ti r g -u h e e P u r s o e u e s t e l . the Sh s o te r y ri t y l i e t : bft a LPe ti r3 : Chtj : ir . i th e: .t :l'l 6 :, ilt;;Al7lcalzwugahaittittailt;sllPcTe°nrilebl-11YtoLL;k:' ;8)1•Bac0"::::::'3:1:::.n:d; i.hotinig::hthiagetckViSii:*:llethlutejliqhris. I:°l:ll,tilsiiii: th°tlvldUi3gCchs:7,..°oa, - °n--eY against' an he ' she As •ia 13r: - y or -0 ..ri. toe for 'too '. - gul44fts, 'a' Nob!e Lord -arid ice' = ' no , sttleyies.d(;,vlinteletwitthelei liGiiieesr.nAon—es6sti'lgitl‘'i'e,ct.:loll;_rdf,:,.ettrtiti7:llt(e: v i i ' l . 4 : 1 , 1 11 :1 4 :i for soluedistaneei' but ,Ned 4 on receiving Pl' ►ln i i f i and being. kept* tight - in bud, hit, the 111 10 !?,,,, , It i ca . reer, stopt short,. and ' 'meting bis head boi'et, 1 0 , the ground, to the ainnSeinent Of Sono lion" iro t joizt,lsTair:ReTsitii:tomert,sl.7ll ilist7le.tie)elirrairillnie;d3l-dl4leb.rlibrtis;it 1:1::::IfIL''; .in con part l4o ° r lf d s ''' ! B li it le :t ria t t e eC y t '3 y .7‘olv soulsl, Bs E P z e lt l ).2 i: i It 1174111::::::: i t i :::retch) i r d i l a g ) : A I : ::: ;;I e„legant dinner, at hiihouse on . the teYnelpii, citAvuN, mr.FAlOLOLllcawbrie, i:cr.. 1:. 5,.T..41,11:100..), -...,, r xr,,,. CO S This - manded by Capt.. 1%441,1.80r4 made her aPPr„ 0 about ten, o'clock or!' thus coast, a d at :tvio v ' het . anchored oil' the 'Pier Head; On her hOst!tlio`.l,t,' Flag as a signal,. it was answered by Sir B. 1 7, v who was as Port. Admiral of the. Distria• hoot message being dispatched to His Hilo'l‘°' alt° an invitation, 'and on the Captain:i landin, ilovot ot eleven guns was tired froni the East of Cliff Barges. This tznepe6ted report 01 c ' st r io and seeing a Sloop o f W a r a n t he Goa , g a li w ers to, conjettures soinnwould have it tho Frellchtooeci, landing, . while. others, not so easily frig , ~., to flocked to , the lieach. After paying lii:i re,,:::ti ca. the PRIN&S, the Captain and port Adtoi.?: viol and conversed' with several Ladies and (.10 . , . on the Steyne. venTliulegEaart.l Attlnncla Cdinoutietitersootfhl.3;tpiatil4,,o:l_,,,rt:dg\ilirylk;t:o-::, •Dtru el:Sussex, Count 13.r.0.101•A1.,'; 1--ii.:ll, lion' oCsif(I)4CI:I:3:APHHT::I472iCI4I-4. .tk r(g c l T . :411'1 °AildE; Wrr''''.l::ll. ' . 1:1416 : : :: ' :) C o: ::°: . _ 004 The Duke and Dateliess of MARL° . foto I.4rd F. SPEZi-CEH, arrived here illiS oYeolvg, Sion House ' for the scow ....—:-...----°-- ' 4 ' 0 ' brind;'.ll.l,°ll:swießr lh r tite j3. araD. °1111061111irrisitFic:),,(.)11:;,111(i19: Lincolnshire, was lately- efet:ted a Pi? city 012tutiouaries of*London. ' • ~~ ~~