The Sun. — London, England, 1804-10-16 00:00:00

VIOZ. ►RR IV EA.' Hamburgh 3 - . - • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWILLTIL O'CLOCX.. Consols THE - SUN. ,SOLICM Wily; DICgRL FALSOM AUDLAT ? L .0 .N D TUESDAY, OCTOBEtt . 16, 1804. ADMIRAL C9RNWALL Is left Torbay. on Saturday morning i - but has protiably returned on account of the strong westerly winds that hive since priyailed, Seven . Sail of the Line arc still off Bre,st. Our Cruizers under the orders of Sir J. SAVIiIA. REZ have driven on shore and destroyed, of Cape Grosutz, five Gun-vessels, which were full of, Troors. An account of the Mlion will appear in ibis night's Gazelle. 3 he Amerh d rtsailed yesterday with Lord GOWIR. and Suitc on "board, fur St. Petersburgh. „ Tgis - inorning the Noyileu s rs to, the tzki,wit,, were received in , Town : ;hey are uncommonly barren Qr. intelligence. It is rather singular that no notice whatever is taken of the late Experiment made by our Squadron at Boulogne. The attempt was made on the 2d instant, and certainly the accounts 'of it., must Live reas.hed Paris tims enough to. have two inserted in the Iltoniteur of the 6th. If our attempt had so completely failed—if the plan had been so ill.contrived and badly conaueted as was .r . e. presented itt some of the 4 . t.tglish Papers, there is very little doubt but - that it would have been pompously set forth in the Mo,r;teur. .It, is very obvious, therefore, that` he French do not conceive ti, y have any .thing to boast of, or they would not del sy to publish their account.' The wholt of LINO'S' account of the. Engag— ement with the China Fleet is laid before the Public`: it is written in, his mat style'of. bombast, and ,he positively states the English had a' great superiority in point of Force. Tit E reports of a speedy Change in the Gavern, ; intnt of are every day circulated with more-, conVence : we predititd this Went long ego; , nd'r the next %+ probably bring us sotni tic inforwAttcn open the SUL je4l, CqnsitlerAble cu itmune. Commeiciat Met,. Itica lilAt It h (he utterntort of BONAPARTR Id cut oil' hit cointnunic;nion between this Country a d ff ,, 114m1 ; a mea,ure which woul4 coyripicte the ruin of that unfortunate Country, We have, however, strong reason to believe. that the coin, munication will only be interdided- until the , prop•ded alterations in the GoVeir,ment ltiavc taken place. When the inte n tio n o f the French Government to prevent, any intercourse with Eng. land was first known *at Rotterdam, it was generally snpposed to be a preliminary step to the seizure and cunfiscation of all British Merchandize in Holland, , and the, Merchants were in the greatest consternation. It 13, hardly probilde, however, that even BOt4A r PALTE will Venture upon so gigantic. an an of Rob. , bery ; for although the prize may be tempting in the first insrance,it would effedually destroy the small re. mains of Dutch CommerCe, and completely disable theM for the futUre from complying with the -ex. anions, and gratifying the cupidity'of their French. Tyrants. It appears frrnn the information du neutral Cap. rain, lardy arrived in chic Country from Amtverp, that flo:: PARZR is again on the Coast ; he was daily expeeted in that CitY. a,. Mr. Moloot), the , American IV4inister' at 'this Court, has left this ,Country for Madrid. The objeCi of his Mi,sion, it is supposed, relates Pillhe awl. , mem of twill -questions. betviecu the-Govecn. rneiit of the United S•ates and that of Spain, Lela,. Live to Louisiana.- There appears now to be very little doubt but that the differences, between then Power& will be tettnioated without' hostilities. rtoyal Highness the DUKE . a KENT "Ltd yrsterday itnlg . interview With 'Viscount i\illt;s * . n, at the Admiralty. its.Ri)yal 1-fighnesc 'the PRINCE of WAtots, C ou nt B Au Jot,Ats, and a party of Fashionablesi. dined reoerddy with the Duke and Dotchess of D EvoN sitt RE, At their Villa, at Chiswick, liis Ruyd Flightless (be Doc& 'of GLOUCEbTEIIi left town yesterday morning for Weymouth: The Holders of the Loyalty Loan are to take the average pri.:Cs of the two descriptions of Stock to ‘ r Lays, tr a the Ist to the insi. Thctie have. been first fixed by the Committee, , _ Ottl.,Noiy (I per cont . .; p4l . Cult: Jai; at 565, 6d. r 6 11 1) ,c. 4,0 0 0 • The former Stock now. 11 . 901, t 0,3. and t h e i ‘ter at 561, t<J,.., The gain ro Holders (ruin this rise atllQUiltii therelocc to .t. 19s. pet ccat. PLYMoUTII, Ocr. Arrived the Danish Ship .Sayirstd, Capt. C. P ETVItcON, laden with cof,, fee, &c. from Santa Cruz, bound to Copenhagen, put in to refit, having lost her rudder and received other damage; In consequence of heavy gales of wind she encountered during the passage. DEAL, OCT. 15.--Sdited His 'Majesty's Ship leopard, Rear.Adruiral, Louts, with. the Adamant, itierlin, • and Akrierzon Sloops; Zebra and Pokano Bombs, Rifleman, Thrasher, Haughty,'sand Manly Gun.brigs, for their station under Dungen/as. r , Sailed the Couraseux, Greyhound, and Eurydice, for'. Spithead ; Speedy Sloop for Stromness ; and Camel Store-ship for the lVfediterranean. Arrived the Discover./ Bomb, and. Courtaut Gun. brig, from the•Noti. v . Sailed the Loya li st, LIVD'ON Prnaica f. , In the Downsh—Monarcb, Dtrecbt, Majestic, Ardellt,ln linmnrtalite,•Casthr, Champion, 'Curlew, I.l.Es viegle, Orestes, Dart, Hermes, Eugenie, Zephyr, Fury', iulphur, Devastation, and Discovery, Bombs ; . COnstahti Basilisk, Pelter, Biter, Bloodhound, Starling, Blazer, .abd. Marc.;!, Gun-brigs; Armed Defence Ships and Transports bef Pleasant Hill and Albion hired Navy Transports. ILX,TRACT or it 'LIITTIIIR FILO`M'A YOUNG OVFICE4 k ON BOAILD TNK , .ADAMANT, MAN OF WAR, At DEAL, DATED 00..9. " :I think it tnyduty to state to you the fall par- ' titulars, of air Grand Expedition last Tuesday against Boulogne and the Flotilla. •'t Last Monday .most - of the Officers nn Admiral Lottts's Squadron volunteered their see.' -vices to tow the newly-construfled Coffitrinarnongst . the Flotilla : from the Adamant, six of two Lieu. tenants, three from the Mid:, and myself. ' • " Tuesday evening we rendezvoused and took these engines in tow, and carried them-clOse to the' flotilla. The attack began at the west end of their line about half past nine—by the Enemy withrnus. ketry and shells thrown in every direuion they -blazed away with their cannon-at a great' rate,' and ceased about halt past twelve. When the coffins • burst the sight was grand.and awful—what a cloud of fire they threw in the air l—shells, flint stance,' and all kinds of combustibles.. I must say, they,are well-invented machines ; they go by clockwork,and go off at any hour, giving 'time to pull away clear- • The Second Division Was under the command of the Captain of the Euryabir frigate. The attack was made about twa. Little did they imagine we were going to make a second attack : assure you, we towed the coffins under the bows of the t nemy ,beforeain alarm wsCgiven ; and the first that blew : up must have laid hundreds stiff, besides destroiing sorne of . theirvessels: The Enemy then opened their -fire oti' all Aides ; and, if it 'could be ascertained, theY must have done iwonderfill destintlion to' each oilier, by firing so nuacb on allliands Without an object. The night was very darkVand Very favoUrable. The. Encniv cottingett a heavy fire till . near day tignt, I heir cannonading, and our coffins bursting, 'made the night grand and awful. I should have sent. you the account sooner, but was not very well f r o m , being out all.that night, and fourteen, hour, on ' t h e service but of the ship. I no more expected to re_ .turn again, , than 1. do,cvcr to walk with the Est. PEROR of FRANCE." The hull of,.a ship.was driteri on shore She srh instant, at Ballyinurry, County Wexford; no per son on board. On her stern was matlced,:“ IVli nerva, of Cardigan," and on a boat which 'was washed on shore, " James Williams." She is sup_ posed to have been laden "w ith wheat„, s o me being washed on shore , " The vessel is full o f water, The Burbadeet Mercury, of the 31st July, con firm.the loss of the braie Btig; as lately men. 'dotted, anti adds, what we hear with pleasure, that the Officers and Crew were, saved, It appe.trs /die sprung a leak at sea, and was ran on shore at Nevis, in order to preserve the lives of her people. A Demerara Schooner has been captured' by the 'Grand . Decade French Ship Privatter, after a very gallant, although unequal contest, in which the Lieutenant, cornmanding.the Schooner, is said to have fallen. The Genttiur, of, 74..gans, ia reported to have - Tanen in with the Privateer,' having the Schooner in-tow, , and a large Guineaman, her prize, in company ; the latter she te.captuted, but the other'escaped into Guadaloupe., • 'The article 'ivas furnished.: by Captain Ca.Ntkait,' who arrived at .110Sicr, Aug. 8, in the Schooner .flaft:y, from Madeira, taken from the New York Papers received by the George. Importarti infowniation to karstterr.-- 77 ." On the ul Moy, I' was running for the Western 'i , lands, When I made something which appeared „iike a sail, but ay I approached it nearer, discovered it to he a rock, the top of which was nearly one hundred feet out of water, and ~from appearance deep watcr all round about it. It blowing very hard, I was not Able to sound, or examine the rock any. further than by running within a cable's length of lit on the Northern side. By observation, 1 found r it lay in lat. 39, and, by calculation, in long . 34. 2i9. W. The situation of ,this stupendous rock traay be relied on, as I was' very particular in my course and distance, till I made the land, which was the third 48y after ; I then made Fayal. As I never saw a rock laid down In this situation, 1 think it my duty to give this information to the public." Wbat nerws?—A Vessel from the Millie : a fi w -Mays ago, steering fur shelter towards the Orktey s , met a Schooner which }fad itist taken her departure from The sritish shore, . passing, the former ea.. gerly hailed the' other with " Inas neays, have you 3'"—The reply wa's."..." BONAPARTE ,bas landed .s`ixty Thoaiand Troops in k7entland Mercy us!" said the inquirer—" and suhat then`?"-- l$ I'bu t then r>'-. ,,, answered 1114 ot h er VVha.t. would yon be at, and be 'd - 7 :-d to you ?—All who came on shore were deceril) buried.—No time -tor 1 , 41in/era—Haul away; y c0.hu,8ay4.".. Yesterday afternoon,about fouro'clock,the RoYAL FAMII;Y returned here from a visit to Lord 12T. v,asts. ts.MA rssrY came on horseback, ancl the QUEEN and PR INCESSES in carriages. In a -short , time after their arrival His MAJESTY gave an au. .dience to LOld CASTLEREAGH, who had just amiv . ed,. and 'tits MAJESTY coritinuesi in conversation with .his lordship tot a considerable time. In the evening the ROYAL FA NI 1 LY . honoutedthe Theatre with their presence, where t heir return was welcomed wilh reiterated bursts of applsuie, and shouts of long live the King; by a crowded audi. ence. This morning, soon after seven o'clOck, His MailsTy left the Lodge, and, accompanied by Lords CAITLIIREACI I and WALCINGHAM, Generals GARTII and MANNINCHAM, Colonel Cox.and MG' 49W N, walked in the neighbourhood of• the town` tia.past i nine o'clock. Abou 'eleven o'clock the ROYAL FAMILY, ac. comp:tried by Lord and,Lady CASTLSRBAGIA, at. tended Divine Service at the Church. ArtiVedzat Luck's Hotel on Saturday last, : Mr:Todd, Lieutenant Thomas, Mr.. Crondale, Mr. Ro. .010911, Mr. Wilton, F. C. Einete,..Esq. Mr. Cook, Mr. Mr..l-1411, Mr. Turner, M.r. Clayfon, Mr, smith, Mr , .Saundert, Mr. Wagstaff; Mr. Rutter. . , . . . . . ~ . The Duke of. NORFOLE. arrived yesterday at his house in Sr. James's -squire, from Arundel Castle. ' the 'Earl and.. Countess of E ss ex ' an d:f am il y . are• ' ViOe'eted in .town on Thursday, from Ramagatc, , 'The Earl - of DYSART 'came: to town-yesterday from his seat at Ham, ..near Richtiond. An eager competition, it seems, has taken place among Senators, Ecclesiastics ami. Military Officers, to be tncluded in the Deputation that is to meet Che Pops on his entrance into the French territories. ft %;ould he absurd„ to suppose- that .a sense of deep tion urgetilny of these men to' wish for an oppor. tunity of testifying their respea for the Holy Fa. titer, as it is probable that they only wished to obtain temPorary respite from the auspicious vigilance of theieodioui Usurper. j , Private Letters from Paris. state, that Count Co. a stizz at. to making great preparation* to celebrate, with all possible splendour, the dayl, Of. his Sove. reign's inauguration as' a Revolutionary Emperor of Austria, on the HI of November; 'BOHAI Artte, his Wife, Brothers, and Sisters,, are to bepieSent; and upwards of six hundred car d s o f i nv i tat i on. ,have already bee n sent ro u n d, everyw here to the - Members of the Foreign Dipl om me COrps, - ai web As, to the Trench - Revolntionary Gantry; As 'the great. expences fox this Patriotic Pete.vdll - not be remitted from the Cabinet of Vienna, and Co. nENTZEt, himself is as nitich:a ., Sani Gyrotie perry as in-principle, it is supposed . thit he will bt, as many pretend he has already been, by NAPOLEON the FIRST ; who tices.,not Sono louis"d'ors too great irprice fOr the ReVo. lutionary Fraternity with 'an Inipetial Brother.— Such is . now the intimacy'' between . - Coo Ei4TZEL, ,LOCCHESINI ) .'and TACLlt * :4Asto,' that the other Ministers call them the - Politic . ..2l Trinity. But they are not only the . favvolites. of TALl.oaitNo'; even BONAPARTE, at their, audience at Aix. IA Chapelle, toodescentleal..to converse with th,m two:minute.,i longer thAn thc time fixed by the Itoperial.l\da4ter. of C;Cremonies, to the great vexation of the ltevo.• lutiooaty Knight, SCHIMMELPENNINCr, the .Elite. v . kan , Ainbassador. ()t the other Diplomatic Agents, .. the Spanish Amhas atior , GRAY I:441 0 , the 1/J6ssit Isvlintster, DREYER, and the ilevarian Nlb•i;ter, Clirrcis are' still favourites in ; though seen with pleasure by TAL 1. 1/ . YRANO, and spoken to with civility , by BONAPARTE. All the other piptomats..ite .treated rather cavalierly. TALLEY RAND politely siOdS to tlienc . graciously stares at them. Their invitations to Court are few, and their: conferet,ces short. They see that they are end ure d, er a f ee l t h at they are not moth liked, Their situation is therefore not enviable ; as the first supposed indiscreet word, or faux tar, will be followed by an linperial scold ing et the Thuilleries, if not by a short visit to the Imperial Bistilethe Temple, They are waich. ed by TALLEYRAND's Spies, and insulted by •Ba. N APAR. 't Satellites. On Saturday night, the 6th inst: the undermen. tinned Prisoners, under respites. anti rules at tr,ani. portation, made their escape from the Gaul of,Clon. met ' 'in Ireland, - viz. John I-tarrilly, /Ivan, 'lllahnel Parzver,l)enis Gaiww, Pierce Condon Da. oriel lleelan, and Pierce'st a pl eton . they were l ocked in theft' different Celle at the usual hour,. in the 'upper Cc rridure of said Prison (which is on the fourth story), with a Lumher of Other. Convirls, being supposed from its height to be the most be cure,parti of the Prison ; there .is small air.hole over...the • door of the Cell where three of them were confined, in breadth nine inches, and in height 'thirteen inches, through which they got ptit. other lota were in two other Cells, in . each or' WhiCili there is a chimney,. ihroiigh • which they .lorce4.,t:.eniselves ; anti then rere all together.— 'They,theti broke the padlock,, and proceeded to the kitchen on the same floor, and with some imple. meni cut the bar, and raised the crost.bar, out of the works, which was easily efFeaed; it not having., .sufficient length in the wall, the breadth °Ville hole '44oUnine inches by sixteen.--Wish a rope they then let themselVes down into a gar de n et t he.N otth end of the. prism,..' 'there is a. lunatic confined in. the prison, who often keeps up an alarming and cx. • tt.tordlnary noise,. in rapping at the doors hour night tilt inorning,'whicliiloise he made with little intermissiun during this night, to such a degree, as, prevented these Culprits Irons being heard their escape, by the Keeper of the Gaul, any of his people W.lto. assisted him in the ilischiirge 01 1 Isis tloty lb #nti this, with the extreme'Oarictiess. of the .. night s completely facilitated theic purpose. • , 4QO, Ttlesday Lit two apprentiee boys in street, Cslasgow, wrapped up. a quantity of : guna poWder . in a, piece of paper, and most Mischievously, engag.eska fine boy of eight years old to set it on , lire, assuring him there was on pnwder. in it. The-, conotquence was, that site boy is su misetablY butnt by the explosion, that for t titne , titne , his life w;is ,.i n ,greatest- danger, and ins I;iglit, it is opprehend.. - wgettc far ettir. ~:~ 1 Drury-Lair. Tug Wool far Soindal operates with'tenewed sttradion upon thiPisblic, and drew a crowded au. dience last night to this Theatre. ELLISTON is still very distant from that careless ease a.l4.galggl which charatteriie tiria nut fail in point of spirit and industry.. . `Miss Dtic..%Ws vivacity was very conspicuous in Laity Teadt. the must, hoWever, strive to di. vest herself of that elaborate precision which marks ber:utteranee It excites the idea of :'ca g i ng rather than dog/4, Whatever her faults may be, she is certainly the best representative of the part since it wai performed by Miss FARREN. MATHEW'S is excellent in Sir' Parer Teazle, sod in some scenes. rerideri . the hart full' as impressive as it ever was,- even in the hands.of the respeelable original; A young Lady came forward, for the. first time , in the part of-/Ihria. She is a pretty interesting girl, and. delivereli -Whit she said with good sense, but was mach , restrai'ned' by timidity. Her name, we understand: is &vice. Covent.Gardeti. The Tragedy of Richard the Third was :Ore,. 'ecntcci last 'night- at . this Theatre before a numerous atulienct. C6oitt'i merit in Richard is well known, and he 'as athuccessful'akuAual lasi night. lam' • B .EC mat tlit'part-dfiGr"hmond eorripi cuo us and 0.! .icres* 12haraeter of Kiv Hear; Ivo i a ' prcEetCCiii k by% Mr.-*lfmtc RAVE, who. SUNG Yea" ago iirpeated at this Theatre, and who has since been ,toieily engaged in Ireland. His figure i s good ; his talents seem principally calculated for charglets of amoral and sententious cast ; " ice is uncommonly !strong, and requires Skilful manage ment to prevent it froM breaking out int° ropes that would appear too violent.. He . performed the part with meek dignitYp . j fee li ng , udgment, an d ", and villl'most probably be a useful addition to the 6 - . . ----- , The Yowl: Rotc;ur brought nine hundred pouni lastweek, by his three pertor:minces, to the Liver-, 1,061 Theatre. A third of that turn was his share .of the pro fi ts. Last night lie was to Verforrn Riebarl the Third, by command of. Pr ince NV it. LIAM If Gl.nucesTriti and to.morrow His Royal High. ness .commands she. Tragedy of Douglas, in which the little Ron-iris is also to perform. His must ad• mired'enfi was Frederick, in lovers' . Voqvs. CArtilt 4 the Composer,-..teport. says, died oni `years 1 "t• It was understood that N he dic3 some `years ago. ; . His beautiful air of "Oh ! anop wilt thou vang with me," will live for ever.. figi was siti•excrntric charaaer,• but a man of a bilitiet, and ruight have : raised himself a b ov e the malice of, -fo!turie , if his . prudenee had ken proporri,'nate 10 his. enius. lie-wa s about. sixty y ears of age, au4 ... t was a ItPtive f lelawd . The t lanthl o riir that are daily blaeiiig in Lisle- street, hays .had, Hide 4C-0 Upon •the Cytr;ant in ' Out nekhhourhood, who all Seem to treat theme.. , . . ter I lly. .. . A, ' 'itly, it seems, lost her g•tiycoar a few keys .ago'at' Tunbridge, and the commill crier was eM'' played, to find- the o wner. ;File I,i/shills 11.-iii. who were allured to the spot, seemed to be wboltrigno. rant of the use of .such an old.fasbioned itiglherait armen.t. There have been great iropmveminti of King's 13,lichibut not at the liar, the Pari sh Of fi cers of St. Martin' s. have r esolved in burn candles ever), day n. t lief*Fe the Bid Hoy :es within t heir distriel.--The Talloo he . . lb Chandlers: are all in high s p irits, in ,hopes that t he regulation may The American Parts state, th ,,, eby, enable th em beto s:o ‘ e n co t f t: t r if l e that,loMe unptibb. .. ifnroinLoboudsoinne,citsipa ed Works 'of Dr. FRANKLI k have been suppressed by the British Government's.. :bought the Copy:l4o'M' This report is, 1005 1 P 11) * *: bably, without the least' foundation., which,. thelyhesal::1•11::::: lo use a vulgar expression, had " spit his epit.e:,' against this County in his life.tirne , ar ia he her horn e f t c o l t : ra f il i r i ti r e , i c q nothing .olaodnwiliethtsiic.oinlßGteo,:tias,,,tl34,Brtritiliefeacit,il:iudir:tefol o'sifenelYlearradeoBtirs; a w .:E l i cc ie fft h tto h ltt a us v ..ot e i , ar i n l i a itit p i :e ot oelii w i France r s o ir:: t e ir a l l b e t) . ' o :, so a n rit ir .i o , ' t i r: v ti ou a r tf .4 y f a D tg an un oc ie r n a t ra s ,wiloi,i,cihmuhset:ntiigielriteroltra: urp•-he wrote, would, most probably, have iridueett,oll7.ea iii ' . .. wits— ~ might have ptspared for the Zealots ' a ROW'''. eanism, ,k - ' Mut:ll:obloquy has. been &retied A gainst the Di : tng ,to obtain. SWal:rceiTesiN;'Dit:t!a):CK.:,:trrier icalladoet:l4t'lrrthi; - .worthy of his Istre,'' w,e do not see why th ese —el'. • tiemen * 46 ' 01 4 11 .0t be retvited for (heir trtlUblr•--; 17 r 1 : Cr s ae t t li nlte f io l7 l. l Il i alt o i' ' l ) B T utt i till e :s l aih O nr e t t , : i le°d : e e lf b r i to t a i mik e v s 'ii , inlli w g:3: } re i ) a gr t ijean : c ;: lei r l's)4:%Ylt f iii"Clittileig::: 40 •",, al Which%l fk e xert. fn . supplrt 0 1 .. li eW Ilotti' lions, It9ethe nature of "loan - to relax in his gal ; a i ai l e g p dr e s I r ritn ia t fl i ) s t t u n til;) , e i te : lli t i r n itl e l a gt tn eet i ti n ne n i eS e u et s r '. ittoitifceito.r:te:.::."6.Tf,.. hlilytt)t.eill:iiiitilsuti:lristlli.liisertiLblu:lc:,o: trebled with most illiberal Acrimony, and a gr ° 'i . ignorance of human nature', as well as a spiri t c " . Box i. • ,4 •-- '. • ArAf It, it IS Said, Is negntriting a nori "Tiage, between his Sati.in-law, -Bt.AoilmtNt i I' , a" cba a Plineeis of Bavaria. The U.iirver roust ice! .t the dyuaiiy of his farnity m ust terminate will. Ins life ; and, _therefore ,' - he is wisely attempting 6 ,', secure some connexiansio'r his relatives that in'/ afford, thenti• provision whet .h . e is tratrapled in '" t "he dipt, an event tharwill give mote pleaF-nre to 'i ii kind in general thin any other ,within the BL i t !` " (.. Pallibility, except, for . the honour of hu man a poofahrnesmsuitable tolils'tnorinities. , ,A‘Liittirt froM a Gentleman in' ja Ina iCli 4: l ° fed the lie Sth•of.-44gusr, sayg, " nevet.ditt. th isisland 'goo a,filorr smi l ing asped than-,-at present. The ,c r . i is tit. sugar, . cafee, &c.. are •abundant ; int), tranquillityv l '' -. still more ienfortant, she thostpetled o . reigns ta.incoongothtteiißinalc,kros.inthterudttgtohotutlte tshaeti,siatir.w. A Copt , *and° 1 Coq*. Mniti !scot, tb the 1 i I! f sow J. Buta.ENot? the Feneiblesi at Lynn.