OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Allen (Hannah)

​ALLEN (HANNAH), bookseller and printer in London; The Crown, in Pope's Head Alley, 1647–50. The widow of Benjamin Allen. The last entry by her in the Registers was on September 2nd, 1650. She dealt chiefly in theological literature. She afterwards married Livewell Chapman, q.v. [Stationers' Registers, Liber E, fol. 249.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Allestry, Allestrye, or Allestree (James)

​ALLESTRY, ALLESTRYE, or ALLESTREE (JAMES), bookseller in London, (1) Bell in St. Paul's Churchyard, 1652-64; (2) Rose & Crown, St. Paul's Churchyard, 1664–66; (3) Rose & Crown, in Duck Lane, 1667–69; (4) Rose & Crown, St. Paul's Churchyard, 1669–70. Was a relative, perhaps brother, of Richard Allestry the divine (1619–81), and father of Jacob Allestry, poetical writer (1653–86). Details of his early life are wanting, and the first heard of him as a bookseller is in the year 1652, when he is found in business at the Bell in St. Paul's Churchyard, in partnership with John Martin. In 1660 they were joined by Thomas Dicas, ​and at one time Timothy Garthwaite seems to have been associated with them. At this time James Allestry was one of the largest capitalists in the trade, and his shop was the resort of the wealthy and the learned. Amongst the State Papers is a series of interesting letters written by him to Edward, second Viscount Conway, on the subject of books. About 1660 he was appointed bookseller and publisher to the Royal Society, and either altered his sign or removed to other premises, known as the "Rose & Crown." As a publisher he was interested in the chief and most important ventures of the time, such as the Duchess of Newcastle's Plays and Poems, the second part of Butler's Hudibras, and Ray's Catalogus Plantarum. Allestree employed the best printers of the day, much of his work being done by Thomas Roycroft, the printer of Walton's Polyglott. In the Great Fire of 1666 his premises were destroyed, and he was almost ruined. During the rebuilding of St. Paul's Churchyard he moved into Duck Lane, and there, by the help of his kinsman. Dr. Richard Allestry, who gave him the publishing of some sermons, he made a new start, returning to the Churchyard and resuming business under the old sign about 1669; but he did not live long afterwards, his death taking place on November 3rd, 1670. Smyth, the Secondary of the Poultry Compter, to whom we owe so much valuable information respecting the London booksellers of his day, records in his Obituary (p. 89): "Die Jovis hora 8$^a$ ante merid. obiit Jacob Allestry bibliopola in cœmiter D. Paul's, Lond. Sepult Lunæ 7 Nov$^r$. Fitz-Williams capellan. Episcop. Winton. concionem facit funeb."
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Alsop, or Alsopp (Thomas)

​ALSOP, or ALSOPP (THOMAS), bookseller in London; Two sugar loaves over against St. Antholin's Church, at the lower end of Watling Street, 1657. His name is found in the following book: Poems by Hugh Crompton, The Son of Bacchus and Godson of Apollo. Being a fardle of Fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the Oyl of Epigrames. [Hazlitt, Handbook, p. 130.]
# A Dictionary of the Booksellers and Printers who Were at Work in England, Scotland and Ireland from 1641 to 1667/Adderton (William)

​ADDERTON (WILLIAM), bookseller in London; Three Golden Falcons in Duck Lane, 1628–71. Took up his freedom on June 30th, 1628. [Arber, iii. 686.] Made his first entry in the registers May 29th, 1629. Chiefly a publisher of theological literature. His name occurs for the last time in the Term Catalogue for Trinity, 1671. [Arber, Term Catalogues, vol i. p. 78.]
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Roberts, William Pender

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​ROBERTS. (Retired Captain, 1845. f-p., 13; h-p., 37.)
William Pender Roberts is a distant relative of Lieut. Chas. Paynter, R.N.
This officer entered the Navy, 13 Oct. 1797, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the St. Albans 64, Capt. Fras. Pender, in which ship we find him, until Dec. 1800, employed on the Halifax station. Between Sept. 1801 and Aug. 1807 he served at Home and off Cadiz in the Hercule 74, Capt. Wm. Luke, Diamond 38, Capt. Thos. Elphinstone, Salvador del Mundo, Capt. John Dilkes, Lively 38, Capt. Graham Eden Hamond, Plantagenet 74, Queen 98, Royal Sovereign 100, Ocean 98, and Queen again, all commanded by Capt. Pender, and Morgiana sloop, Capt. Wm. Landless. He was nominated Midshipman of the Hercule 2 Dec. 1801; was ordered to act as Lieutenant in the Queen about Aug. 1805; and was confirmed in the Ocean 5 Feb. 1806. He was present, we believe, in the Lively at the capture of three Spanish frigates laden with treasure, and the destruction of a fourth, off Cape St. Mary, 5 Oct. 1804. His appointments, after he left the Morgiana, were – 4 Sept. 1807, to the Talbot sloop, Capt. Hon. Alex. Jones, with whom he served on the coast of Portugal – and, 29 Feb. and 1 June, 1808, to the Courageux 74, Capt. Jas. Bissett, and Ariel sloop, Capts. Thos. White and Dan. Ross. In the latter vessel he served in the Baltic until advanced to the rank of Commander 21 March, 1812. Not having been further employed, he accepted his present rank 27 March, 1845.
Capt. Roberts, who is a Deputy-Lieutenant for co. Cornwall, was elected Mayor for Penryn in Sept. 1822. He married, in 1819, Harriet, second daughter of Capt. Rowland, of Penzance. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, David

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​ROBERTSON. (Commander, 1845.)
David Robertson entered the Navy 6 April, 1831; passed his examination 5 Dec. 1837; and was promoted (while serving in the Mediterranean as Mate of the Howe 120, Capt. Sir Watkin Owen Pell) to the rank of Lieutenant 26 Aug. 1841. Being appointed, 1 Oct. following. Senior of the Hazard 18, Capt. Chas. Bell, he sailed in that sloop for the East Indies, and on the death of his Captain was nominated, 8 Aug. 1844, to the acting command of her. He was confirmed in his present rank 11 March, 1845, and has since been on half-pay. Agents – Messrs. Chard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, James Hector M‘Kenzie

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​ROBERTSON. (Lieutenant, 1831.)
James Hector M‘Kenzie Robertson entered the Navy 11 June, 1823; passed his examination in 1829; and obtained his commission 5 Dec. 1831. From 23 Jan. 1835 until 1844 he held an appointment in the Coast Guard. He is now unemployed. Agent – J. Hinxman.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Roberts, William

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​ROBERTS. (Lieut., 1815. f-p., 12; h-p., 32.)
William Roberts was born in Aug. 1782.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 April, 1803, as A.B., on board the Netley schooner, Lieut.-Commanders Lawrence, Rich. Harward, Wm. Autridge, Askew, and Wm. Carr. In the course of the same year the Netley assisted at the capture of Ste. Lucie, Demerara, Essequibo, and Berhice; in June, 1805, she was in escort of a convoy of 15 sail which fell into the hands of Admiral Villeneuve; in 1806 she communicated to Capt. Kenneth M‘Kenzie of the Carysfort 28, at anchor off St. Christopher’s, information which prevented a fleet of between one and two hundred homeward-bound merchantmen from being taken or destroyed by an enemy’s squadron then almost in sight; and on 17 Dec. 1806 she was captured and taken into Guadeloupe by the French frigate Thétis and brig Sylphe. In Jan. 1807, having regained his liberty, Mr. Roberts, who had attained the rating of Midshipman, was again placed under the orders of Lieut. Carr on board the Netley brig, in which vessel he remained in the West Indies until reduced to the necessity of invaliding in June, 1808. In the two Netleys he saw much boat-service; as he subsequently did, while employed as Master’s Mate, between Dec. 1808 and Sept. 1814, on the Baltic and Mediterranean stations, in the Phoebe 36, Capts. Hassard Stackpoole and Jas. Hillyar, Vanguard 74, Capt. Henry Rich. Glynn, and Malta 80, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Benj. Hallowell. In the latter ship he was engaged in many operations on the coast of Catalonia; where he witnessed Sir John Moore’s investment of Tarragona and the evacuation of the Fort of St. Philippe in the Col de Balaguer. On leaving the Malta he became Acting-Lieutenant of the Alcmène 38, Capt. Jeremiah Coghlan; in which frigate, also stationed in the Mediterranean, he continued until 10 months after his official promotion 2 Feb. 1815. In May of that year he was present at the surrender of Naples. He has since had temporary command (he served from 13 Feb. to 6 Aug. 1838 in the Dasher) of various packets on the Falmouth station, and appears, in the whole, to have made as many as 15 voyages.
* ↑ Independently of packet service.
* ↑ Mr. James, in his Naval History, informs us that the Netley on this occasion was in company with the Barbadoes 28, Capt. Joseph Nourse. The Netley, however was the only man-of-war that was either present or had anything to do with the convoy.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, Bowen Robert

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​ROBERTSON. (Lieut., 1811. f-p., 13; h-p., 34.)
Bowen Robert Robertson, born 21 May, 1791, is son of the late Robt. Robertson, Esq., of Milford, by Laetitia, daughter of Geo. Webb, Esq., Hackard, co. Pembroke, who married Anne, daughter of the Rev. Jas. Bowen, Rector of Langum; and is first-cousin of the present Chas. Wheeler Townsend Webb Bowen, of Camrose House, co. Pembroke. His elder and only brother, George, was an officer in the Army.
This officer entered the Navy, 16 Sept. 1800, as L.M., on board the Aimwell, Lieut.-Commander Skinner, in which vessel and in the Chapman armed ship, Capt. Thos. Browne, he continued employed on the Milford station until Nov. 1801. From March to Nov. 1802, and from May, 1803, to Aug. 1804, he served, the latter part of the time in the capacity of Midshipman, in the Insolent 12, Lieut.-Commander Nicholas Kortwright, and Spitfire 18, Capt. Robt. Keen. On 13 Nov. 1805, while proceeding in the Woodlark 10, Lieut.-Commander Robt. Innes, to join the Eagle 74, Capt. Chas. Rowley (under whom he had been serving for about 14 months in the Ruby 64, off Cadiz and in the Channel and North Sea), he was wrecked, and taken prisoner, near Calais. During his consequent sojourn in France he made several attempts to escape. On one occasion he had actually reached the coast, when he was apprehended, carried back several hundred miles in chains, and confined on bread and water. At length, however, after he had been incarcerated in as many as 80 prisons, and had undergone the greatest hardships, he succeeded, 16 March, 1811, in accomplishing his flight. He crossed the North Sea in an open boat, and on his arrival in England was ordered out to the Baltic in the Dreadnought 98, Capt. Sam. Hood Linzee, of which ship he beame an acting and a confirmed Lieutenant 1 June and 6 July in the same year, 1811. The Dreadnought being paid off in Feb. 1812, he was next, from 2 Feb. 1813 until she was put out of commission 26 Aug. 1815, employed in the West Indies, South America, and Channel, on board the Rhin 38, Capt. Chas. Malcolm. While in that ship he frequently landed papers on the coast of France, assisted at the capture of many of the enemy’s vessels, and for his boat and general services was strongly recommended for promotion. Since he left her, although anxious for employment, he has been suffered to remain on half-pay.
The Lieutenant is a Magistrate for co. Pembroke. He married, in 1819, Caroline Amelia, youngest daughter of the late John Lloyd, Esq., of Foes-y-bleiddiad, Mabws, and Dale Castle, co. Pembroke, High Sheriff for Pembrokeshire in 1785 and for Cardiganshire in 1803, and sister-in-law of Sir Geo. Cooper, Chief-Justice at Madras. Agents – Messrs. Chard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, James

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​ROBERTSON. (Lieutenant, 1815. f-p., 13; h-p., 31.)
James Robertson was born 7 Feb. 1780.
This officer entered the Navy, 1 May, 1803, as A.B., on board the Lapwing 28, Capt. Alex. Skene, on the Halifax station, where he continued employed, principally in the capacity of Master’s Mate, in the Leander 50, Capts. Skene and John Talbot, Cleopatra 32, Capts. John Nairne, John Wright, and Wm. Love, Driver 18, Capts. W. Love and Chas. Claridge, Bermuda 18, Capt. Wm. Henry Byam, and Atalante 18, Capt. Fred. Hickey, until Dec. 1809. He then served for nearly six years in the Mediterranean in the Undaunted 38, Capts. Thos. Jas. Maling, Geo. Chas. Mackenzie, Rich. Thomas, and Rowland Mainwaring, Euryalus 36, Capts. R. Mainwaring, Jeremiah Coghlan, and Chas. Napier, and Kite and Paulina sloops, both commanded by Capt. Mainwaring. He acted as Lieutenant in the Undaunted and Kite; and on leaving, in Nov. 1815, the Paulina (in which vessel he had been officiating as Acting-Master) was presented with a commission bearing date 17 of the preceding March. He has since been on half-pay.
Lieut. Robertson married, 23 Jan. 1817, Miss Ann Spence, a lady by whom he has issue five children.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, James Balfour

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​ROBERTSON. (Lieutenant, 1806. f-p., 18; h-p., 34.)
James Balfour Robertson is third son of the late Arthur Robertson, Esq., of Inshes, co. Inverness (a descendant of David I., King of Scotland), by Katherine, daughter of Jas. Lawrie, Esq., of Burngrange and Lappie, co. Kinross, and niece of Colonel Jas. Masterton, M.P. for Stirling, A.D.C. to the Duke of Cumberland at Culloden, fifth in descent from the marriage of Ronald Masterton, of Park Mill, heir male of Masterton of that ilk, with Marjory Bruce, grand-daughter of Sir David Bruce, of Clackmannan, derived from the Bruces of Annandale, the progenitors of the illustrious Robt. Bruce. One of his brothers, Simon Fraser, an officer in the E.I.Co.’s service, died Deputy-Adjutant-General of Bombay; and another, Thomas, filling the same appointment, was drowned in the Lady Jane Dundas East Indiaman.
This officer entered the Navy, 9 April, 1795, as A.B., on board the Gibraltar 80, Capts. John Pakenham and Wm. Hancock Kelly, in which ship he continued, on the Mediterranean and Channel stations, nearly the whole time in the capacity of Midshipman, until Aug. 1801. From 11 Sept. ensuing until 12 Aug. 1802 he served, again in the Mediterranean, chiefly as Master’s Mate, in the Dreadnought 98, Capt. Jas. Vashon, and Caesar 80, flag-ship of Sir Jas. Saumarez. He was made Lieutenant, 18 Jan. 1806, into the Combatant sloop, Capts. Alex. Robt. Kerr and Alex. Rich. Mackenzie, lying in the Downs; and between the following Nov. and July, 1814, was employed on the Mediterranean, Baltic, and Home stations in the Formidable 98, Capt. Fras. Fayerman, Alexandria 32, Capt. Nathaniel Day Cochrane, Caledonia 120, flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Fras. Pickmore, Redpole 10, Capt. Colin Macdonald, Rifleman brig, Capt. Joseph Pearce, Cydnus 38, Capt. Fred. Langford, and Rinaldo 10, Capt. Edm. Lyons. From 19 March, 1822, until 14 April, 1826, he commanded a Signal station on Cooper’s Hill. For several years past he has been employed on quarantine service at St. Margaret’s Hope, Frith of Forth.
He is married and has issue. Agents – Hallett and Robinson.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, John

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​ROBERTSON. (Capt., 1838. f-p., 18; h-p., 32.)
John Robertson entered the Navy, 5 Oct. 1797, as Midshipman, on board the Standard 64, Capt. Thos. Revell Shivers, attached to the force in the North Sea; and from April, 1798, until Aug. 1803 was employed, chiefly on the Home station, in the Superb 74, Capt. John Sutton, Ville de Paris 110 flag-ship of Hon. Wm. Cornwallis, Immortalité 36, Capts. Hon. Henry Hotham and Edw. W. C. R. Owen, and Mars 74, Capt. J. Sutton. As Master’s ​Mate of the Immortalité he was in frequent action with the enemy’s flotillas along the Dutch and French coasts. On 31 of the month last mentioned he became Acting-Lieutenant of the Tigre 74, Capt. Benj. Hallowell. While in that ship, to which he was confirmed 26 Jan. 1805, he went with Nelson to the West Indies in pursuit of the combined squadrons of France and Spain, and, joining in the operations of 1807 in Egypt, served on shore with a brigade of seamen, and was wounded, in the attack bn Rosetta. Being next, 19 March, 1808, appointed to the Belle Poule 38, Capt. Jas. Brisbane, he assisted, 15 Feb. 1809, at the capture of Le Var of 26 guns, laden with corn for the relief of the French garrison at Corfu; and was present, in 1809-10, at the capture of the islands of Zante, Cephalonia, and Sta. Maura. He invalided from the Belle Poule in June, 1810; and, after serving for upwards of two years in the Channel in the San Josef 110, Queen Charlotte 100, and Ville de Paris 110, flagships of Lord Keith, was promoted to the rank of Commander 9 Dec. 1816. From 24 June, 1834, until Aug. 1837, he was employed in the Ordinary at Plymouth – the last 12 months with his name on the books of the San Josef. He attained his present rank 28 June, 1838, and has since been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, Richard Murdoch

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​ROBERTSON. (Commander, 1847.)
Richard Murdoch Robertson entered the Navy 7 Dec. 1823; passed his examination in 1830; and obtained his first commission 28 June, 1838. His succeeding appointments were – 4 Aug. 1838, to the Orestes 18, Capt. Peter Sampson Hambly, fitting for South America – 25 Sept. 1839, to the Stag 46, Commodore Thos. Ball Sulivan, on the Brazilian and Cape station – 28 Aug. 1841, to the Formidable 84, Capts. Sir Edw. Thos. Troubridge and Sir Chas. Sullivan, employed in the Mediterranean and off Lisbon – 23 April, 1844, to the Queen 110, also commanded by Sir C. Sullivan, with whom, in the course of the same year, he returned from the Mediterranean – and, 7 Nov. 1845, to the St. Vincent 120, flag-ship of Sir Chas. Ogle at Portsmouth, where he continued, latterly in the capacity of First-Lieutenant, until promoted to the rank of Commander 5 June, 1847. Agents – Messrs. Chard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Robertson, Robert

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​ROBERTSON. (Lieutenant, 1840.)
Robert Robertson entered the Navy 26 Oct. 1826; passed his examination in 1833; and obtained his commission 1 Aug. 1840. His appointments have since been – 31 Oct. 1840 and 17 Sept. 1841, to the Indus 78 and Vesuvius steam-sloop, Capts. Sir Jas. Stirling and Erasmus Ommanney, both in the Mediterranean – 18 Dec. 1844, as First, to the Rattler screw steamer, Capt. Henry Smith, with whom he served for nearly 12 months on the Home station – 12 June, 1846, in a similar capacity, to the Porcupine steam surveying-vessel, Capt. Fred. Bullock employed in the river Thames – and, 30 Aug. and 31 Oct. 1847, as Additional (for surveying-service), to the William and Mary yacht and Fisgard 42, bearing each the broad pendant of Sir Jas. John Gordon Bremer at Woolwich. Agents – Holmes and Folkard.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Tincombe, George

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​TINCOMBE. (Commander, 1825. f-p., 17- h-p., 30.)
George Tincombe was born in Nov. 1784, at Sidmouth, co. Devon.
This officer entered the Navy, 6 March, 1800, as ​Ordinary, on board the Wassenaer armée en flûte, Capts. Edw. Marsh and John Larmour, employed at first in the Downs and next in the Mediterranean; where in 1801, having followed Capt. Larmour as Midshipman into the Diadem troop-ship, he took part in the operations connected with the expedition to Egypt, and was present at the landing of the army. In March, 1803, nearly 12 months after the Diadem had been paid off, he was again placed under the command of Capt. Larmour on board the Clyde 38; in which frigate we find him, during the next year and a half, employed in the North Sea, chiefly in blockading the Dutch coast. He then, in Sept. 1804, joined the Melampus 36, Capts. Stephen Poyntz and Edw. Hawker, under the former of whom, while stationed in the Channel, West Indies, and North America, he contributed to the capture of two brigs, each carrying 2 long 24-pounders, 1 18-pounder, and 50 men, most of them soldiers; four luggers of 1 long 18-pounder and 25 men each, from Bordeaux bound to Brest; and a Spanish privateer, the Hydra of 28 guns and 192 men, 3 of whom were killed and several wounded. He also, in company with the Belleisle and Bellona 74’s, assisted at the destruction, off Cape Henry, of the French 74 L’Impétueux. Being nominated, in Feb. 1808, Acting-Lieutenant of the Triumph 74, Capts. Sir Thos. Masterman Hardy and Sam. Hood Linzee, he ultimately, after cruizing in the North Sea and Basque Roads, proceeded first to the Tagus (where he was intrusted with the charge of a division of gun-boats) and next to the port of Cadiz; at the defence of which place he was actively engaged in command of a gun-boat. He was confirmed a Lieutenant of the Triumph, as a reward for his services, 4 May, 1810; was paid oif from that ship 10 Aug. following; and was afterwards employed, from 26 Dec. in the same year until 28 Sept. 1814, in the Armada 74, Capts. Adam Mackenzie, John Ferris Devonshire, and Chas. Grant, and from Oct. 1821 until March, 1825, as First-Lieutenant in the Liffey 50, bearing the broad pendant of the officer last mentioned. In the Armada he assisted at the blockade of Flushing, the Texel, and Toulon, and, including the unsuccessful attack upon Leghorn and the capture of Savona, was present in a variety of operations on the coast of Italy. In the Liffey, which ship was stationed in the East Indies, he witnessed the reduction, during the Burmese war, of Rangoon and other places on the river Irawady. He arrived in England with desjiatches in a merchant-ship in July, 1825; and on 19 Aug. following was advanced to the rank of Commander. He has since been on half-pay.
# A Naval Biographical Dictionary/Tindal, Charles

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​TINDAL. (Retired Commander, 1842. f-p., 15; h-p., 32.)
Charles Tindal entered the Navy, 12 Sept. 1800, as Fst.-cl. Vol., on board the Princess of Orange 74, Capt. Geo. Hope, fitting at Chatham. In the following Nov. he removed with Capt. Hope to the Leda 38; and in that ship, commanded ultimately by Capt. Hardy, he continued employed in the Mediterranean and Channel until Oct. 1802, the latter part of the time in the capacity of Midshipman. During the next four years he served on the Home station in the Africaine and Pomone frigates, Capts. Thos. Manby and Wm. Grenville Lobb, and Hibernia 120, flag-ship of Earl St. Vincent. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant 7 Nov. 1806; and was subsequently appointed – 11 Dec. in the same year, to the Spy sloop, Capt. John Hudson, in the Baltic – 30 June, 1807, to the Royalist 18, Capt. John Maxwell, off Boulogne – 7 Nov. 1807 and 13 April, 1812, to the Narcissus 32, Capts. Chas. Malcolm and Hon. Fred. Wm. Aylmer, and Niemen 38, Capt. Sam. Pym – and 12 May, 1815, to the Ville de Paris 110, flag-ship of Lord Keith in the Channel. While serving in the Narcissus he assisted at the reduction of the Saintos Islands, in the West Indies, in April, 1809; contributed, in the early part of 1810, to the capture, during a cruize in the Channel, of the privateers Duguay Trouin and Aimable Joséphine, carrying between them 28 guns and 180 men; and was employed, in the ensuing summer, in active co-operation with the patriots on the north coast of Spain. He also made a voyage to Newfoundland. On 23 May, 1814, being then on the coast of North America in the Niemen, he took command of the boats of that ship and in a very gallant manner cut out from Little Egg Harbour the letter-of-marque schooners 'Quiz' pierced for 14 guns, and Clara and Model, each pierced for 12. He left the Ville de Paris 28 Aug. 1815; and accepted his present rank 4 Feb. 1842.
Commander Tindal married, 25 Oct. 1816, Anne, youngest daughter of J. Grant, Esq., of Thoby Priory, Mountnessing, co. Essex. Agents – Messrs. Halford and Co.