biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-03-08

MIDDLLSA_T AmETING.

The following h a (npy of the Address to IVs
Majesty, voted at the 'Middlesex Meeting, on Tues-
day last :

Tl.) TIM KING'S MO;T EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
THE ItESPLCTM., LOYAL, ASO DI:TIT:IL ADDRESS
Of Tilt FeESHOLDEUS OF 'I'IIIEOUP:I'Y OF MID-
DLESEX, ASSEYRLLO AT THEIR COUNTY MEETING.
%
We, your Majesty's most loyal subjeels, the Freeholders of
hltddlesex, asscm►led at a Comity Nle.ting, humbly approach
your Majesty, with sentimmts of unshaken fidelity and atm:la-
me:it to your Majesty'. person, tastily, and government.
We beg leave to assure your Majesty, that nu dirt cu!ties or
&mien which the unfortunate situation of the present pen-,d
may compel us to undergo, eau ever shake our
your Majesty's sacred person, and to thaw pituci,:le:Cll
e.t:rblished your Majesty% aiii..usous family oo the theme of
these kingdoms,
lit the present very arduous cri►is of public effairs, wet cannot
reran' from presuiunig to user to Your Majesty our sincere
thanks .ind cortgratteatiuns on Your hfajdsts gr. i
lion to the interests arid wish.•, of your prnple, bl selrctlng
nien to the Ailministratum of the Eiecutive ►.,wer, un wt. use
itive.itr, and wisdom, we can eniiiMently rely fur the
option of such a s) stens of ♦ug,.ur, eato.telatiois, and ecimoniy,
as flaAy tend I. prrserse and strengthen war 11111i011.11 aecuriry,
and may best ...mails the honour and :dignity ref your Alajes
tv's Crown, in securing the happiiisse sad libertie. of your
People.
From the 'toy lilgh and distinguished characters of thrive
who are now entrusted by your M.j••rty w•th the ailininistra-
Imo of public .itfins, we have the must perfefl ermfidestesr, that
hr a reformation Mall public smote, a ludicious aiiplication of
our resources, a,,d a firm and d.gnified conduct towards F.
reign Power*, this nation will speedily regain the amine it sta-
tion which its opulence, power, aid Warns, has. w juitlf
entitled it to claim and expect among the Powers of the
W.rld.

Colas inceel, that the pecuniary efforts which will be demanded
ni us, and the extraindinary exertions we may be called upon
to make, foi the preservatton of the empire at this momentous
crisis, will not he so employed by your Majesty's present
Monstets, as to enciease the perils they are Wended to avert,
arid to gannets, that power which it is the common interest
of all Europe to keep within proper limits; we assure your
Msjesty that we shad submit with cheerfulness to the burthens
and privations, which shall be deemed requisite for obtami••g,
at the earliest period, a secure and honourable peace; Of d f
dieted weentary, by the oletinaey or untessuitableness of the
enemy, for prosectiting with energy and vigour, the war in
which your Majesty us unfortunately engaged, until it can be
brought to an happy and glorious COFIC 14614111.
London, England, 1806-03-08

LIEITENANT-COLONEL BAGWELL

It is with great concern we state the fullow:ng ac-
connt received from Exeter, by yesterday's post : On
Tuesday afternoon, a melancholy accident hap-
pened on the road between this city and Exmouth, at
that part where the roads from Clyst and Newcourt
join that between Topsham and Topsharn.by idge.
As Lieut.-Col. Bagwell, of the 6th dragoon guards,
was riding on a party of pleasure, with some officers
of his acquaintance, his horse suddenly took fright,
and after galloping off with great fury, threw his
rider with such force, that it fraetured his scull most
dreadfully, and killed him on the spot. Medical
assistance was procured in a few minutes, but it was
too late to be of service. The body was removed to
Topsham, where the Coroner heti an ingots., which
returned a verdift of Arridentai Death. The Lieut.-
Colonel was in the ptime of life. and universally be-
loved and esteemed by the whole regiment, as well
as by all alto knew him. He is the son of John
Bagwell, Esq. Member i:: Parliament, for the county
of Tippet try ; and brother to the Herret.:ntative in
Parliament, for the borough of Cloumell, in Ire-
land.

LOTTtlY.—Yesterday, die following Gentlemen
waited on the CitANCLI.LUR of the Excus.uuta, to
contrao2 for the ensuing Lottery, which is to consist
of 25,000 Tickets only, instead of 20,000, as usual
at this pet iod of the year. and to begin Drawing on
the 12th of May. it was taken by Messrs. Rica.
AftWON, GOODLYCK. and Co and Swirl. and Co.
at 171. les. 9d. per Ticket. The bidding' were as
under :
Richardson and Co. and Swift aad C0.....17 111 •
Cope and Co
and Co. 17 13 0
AO Co • 17 12 0

Hensley Ivo! Pulley l6 19 6

We :are sorry to state, that S;r LIONEL CONAT,
Bart. died on Tuesday last. in corsequence of the
accident we ment'on.:d Moo,lay. •
London, England, 1806-12-11

,

Russian Merchants, that they Must bold themselves '
in readiness to depart in ten days. '
At the cptsclusion of this conference, which was
very long, the new Reis Effendi yielded to the de-
mands of M. Itslir.sky, and declared, that the
Princes of Yspilanti and Morousi should be rein-
stated in their dignities, and that the Grand Seignior
was determined not to renounce his alliance with
the Emperor of Russia.
This declaration has produced an extraordinary
sensation here.

M. Chateaubriant, whose writings are well known,
has passed through Constantinople on his way to
Jerusalem.

MILAN'S " Letter to Mr. Wit..visa se," is esclutleJ, this
4.1, by the pressure of the foreign news and tempuraly mat-
ter; but it shall po.itively appear to-morrow.
London, England, 1806-12-18

JMPBRI.fL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LUROS, Dix. 17.
The Lord Chancellor entered the House at three
o'clock ; and the following Peers took the Oaths
and their Seats—Marquis of Headiort ; Bishops of
Chichester and Bristol; Earls .Carnaivon Egre-
mont, Jersey, Aberdeen, and Thanet ; Viscounts
Gage and Wicklow ; Lords Auckland and Reap.
Mr. Marriott, from the Crown and Hanaper
Office of Ireland, presented, at the bar, the writ of
return of the Earl of Charlemont, as a Represent*.
tire Peer of that part of the United liiigdam, in
the room of the Earl of Landatf.
After which, it being four o'clock, the House
adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Speaker and about twenty Members met in
the House, at the appointed hour of twelve, for the
purpose of swearing-in the new Members ; but,
owing to the tardiness of their coming forward, a
House could not be formed until half past two.
The swearing-in commenced it that hour, and con-
tinued until four o'clock ; when the House adjourn-
ed to twelve o'eloet to-morrow.
London, England, 1806-09-30

in Austria; Merkel, inn keeper, of Neckarsulin, in
Wurtemberg ; Joseph Frederic Jenisch, First Clerk
in the house of Stage, at Augsburg ; and N. En-
rich, bookseller, of Linz, accused of publishing and
circulating libels against his Maj?sty the Emperor
and King, and against his friends and allies—
guilty
The votes being colleeled, the commission unani-
mously declared the atove-rn:!ntioned Kepler, Mer-
kel, Jeniscl;, and Eurich

Accoldin;:ly, the v Military Commission sen-
tences the said Joseph Se'toderer, tratkinian, of Donauworth;
present—John Phtlip INlm, beoloeller, of Nurnberg; present
---Weekel, innkeeper, at Neckarsulro ; absent—Joseph Frede-
rick ienisch, First Clerk in the house of Stage, at Aug.bul;
absent--Kupfer,bookseller, of Vienna; absent—Enrich, book-
seller, of Lius ; absent—to suffer the punishment of death.

It is further ordered, that the said Josep'i Scho.
derer and John Philip Palm, who are present, shall,
conformably to this sentence, be executed in 21
hours ; and that the said Merkel, Kupfer, Jenisch.
and Eufich, who are absent, and did not appear
before the Court, shall be seized wherever the
French army is, and the sentence be rigidly exe-
cuted.
This trial shall be translated into the German
language, and 6000 copies of it shall be printed in
both language, for the purpose cf distributing it
wherever it may be necessary.
The Reporter is charged with tht execution of this
sentence to its full extent.
Farther, the expence of the process shall be de-
frayed by the condemned persons, from their pro-
perty, whether moveable or otherwise.

Resolved and decreed, at the Public Meeting at
Braunau, the day, month, and year as above-men-
' timed, and signed by the Members of the Council,
the Reporter, and the Military Secretary.
(Signed)—.G. LATRILLE, President; Aurre, Ls-
MA Ito's, UHUILLIZR, FAURE LAJOSQLIIERE,CSIAU.
VAL, NICOLAS, Judges.; L. BINOT, Reporter; and
CH•PON, Military Secretary,
Conformably to the original—enar•N, Military
Secretary ; L. Bawl., Reporter.
Underneath is written—On the above day, Aug.
C.5:11, in the year 1806, We, the Reporters, accost-
panic! by our Interpreter and Secretary, repaired to
the Military Prison, where we caused the above Sen-
tence to be read to the condemned, in the German
language, by our Interpreter, in the presence of the
guard assembled under arms.

Signed—L. Bimor, Reporter; and CH ATOM,
Secretary.
THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1806-03-06

INDIA I'ArERS.

Mr. PAUL sail, it wa► his intention, on Tuesday
nett, to move for two more Papers, which wrie po-
sitively the only ones he should want, and that in the
fast week after the recess, he should bring torwat
his charge against the Marquis %Vellei4ey.
Mr. H. A DDING.TON requested the Hon. Gen-
tleman to deo:vibe the nature of the Papers.
Mr. PAUL said, they 'elated to the Rajah of
Pliiirrpore, and were material in the c..barge against
the Noble Marquis.
London, England, 1806-03-06

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.

Cape of Good Hope is 3 cape and settlement
in lie southern extremity of Attics. in the country
of the Hottentots. Bret discovered in the year 1487.
by Bartholomew DiAz, who nc,dr some nautical ob-
sel velions, but did not lend. Ile gave it the name
of Cape dos fats; Twin .nt9r. ?err:teeter', et: acconnt
of the storm-. his vessel tart with neat the coast ; but
Emanuel, king of Foetus:al, changed it to the pre-
sent name, on :he re:urn of Diaz. The Dutch, in
their voyages to the Indies, used to land here, to take
in water and provisions. The ships going out &-
posted their letters in a case of iron or lead, under
a stone appointed for the purpose, which those who
returned excheaged I.)t others, and conveyed the in-
telligence of their voyage to the ditYerent ports.—
John Van Riebeck, a sutgeen, and a man of abilities,
first conceived the design of foimi.og a filled esta.
blishment. which must be of great utility to :.is coun-
try, at a place about An equal divance between their
settlements in In‘ila and Europe, to afford ships re-
freshments, stores, &c. His plan was adopted by
the Dutch East India Company. Four ships were
accordingly sent out, under the command of Ric-
beck, who acquired the friendship of the natives,
and laid the foundation of the town now called Cape
Town. Every thing succeeded to his wish, and the
colony increased and prospered ; a bounty of sixty
acres of land was granted to every man who setlleo,
so that the whole is now of considerable extent, .onsl
forms six different establishments.
Some disputes, however, in the year 1659, pro.
doted a war between the natives and the Dutch,
concerning the boundaries of the latter. After the
loss ot many lives, all animosities were amicably
concluded in about ten years, and they have lived
in peace end quiet till the present time. The cli-
mate is favourable ; the Spring commences in Oc-
tober, the Summer in January, the Autumn in
April, and the Winter in July. The soil is good,
and produces abundance of corn beyond the moun-
tains. The country farther in land, is much infect-
ed by beasts of preys such as lions, tigers, leopards,
wolves, Etc. Game is plentiful, and the number
of antelopes and deer prodigious. Among other
species of animals, are the elephant, elk, rhinoceros.
giraffe, See. A great number of beautiful and
rare birds have been found, as well as curious plants,
by Naturalist', who have made it their business to
visit the country for that purpose.
In the month of September, 1795, the Cape and
Town surrendered to an English Beet, under the
command of Admiral Sir G. Elphinstone, seconded
by land forces, under the command of Majer-
Generals Clarke and Craig, on terms of capitula-
tion, by one of which, private property was to re-
main untouched. The loss sustained on the side of
the English being only four men killed, and a few
officers and men wounded. By the Treaty of
Amiens it was restored to the Dutch, in whose pos-
session it has remained until the present peel
Long. 18. 30. East of Greenwich. Lat. St. 24.
South.
London, England, 1806-03-06

ebserveil, was Clerk iit rlte Nast* Par-011e% an 4 we'. et tots
Causenttce are in the fiequeut habit ul niastiic
peewit' y sitcoms, to Lose
TIIO application of the lark," eons of 10,0001. which was with-
d awn on the 14th of Apnl, 178,i, by a draft in favour of Mr.
)oar Committee have tern ab:e to trace; mid it a:,
pears to have ben used by Lori' Melville as a lotto to the huu.e
of Mure aid Atkinson, with whom he kept an account, and
who tippet, to have been at that time in need of a..istance....
This advance will be found to base been more than dist-1%71rd
before the rod of three mooths, by the re-pay nients mat's be
that house on the 7th and 12th July, 1713, to Loid
ea-treasurership account at the Rank.
Too use made aeon,. of the smaller sums withdrawn, your
Committee lave uut yet discovered ; but being str.•olly ini
Mseed with the importance of the fafts now laid before the
ouse, amil appraiser nye that the Articles of Impeachoseet,
which were prepared before they were in possession d this in•
formation, are not so framed a. to admit full evidence of all the
circumstances herein deleted, they have endeavoured to die.
charge their duty, by statinl them to the House, as the around
of a lumber Articie, t-i be .dried to thole Arcady preferred.
ereecoamosenemmw

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
--.0.-
149ITSE OF LORDS, WIDNIOD•T, MAACII S.
Mr. Knapp appeared as counsel, tre forma, for
the Defeedaht, in the writ of error from the Court
of King's Bench, Macdowall v. Bailey, which was
immediately manned by their Lordships, with 601.
masts.
Mr. Fordyce, Surveyor-General of the Crown
Lends, presented at the bar the third Report from
the Surveyor of His Majesty's Land Revenue, in
obedience to an At of Parliament, which was laid
ups% the table • and. on the motion of Lord Viral-
ewiejed to be printed.
lgtdr spat the table were forwarded in their
yetspeetive stages ; among these, the Annual In-
demnity fill was read a second time, and com-
bined for tomorrow.
A few orders with nrspeet to the honing of Ai)•
is were made, after which their Lordships ad-
till to-morrow.

- noun 01 COMMONS.

-

I
London, England, 1806-09-08

•

lay befoie yoU such a;tic:es of cap'.tu‘stti;..n as we are disposed
to grant, and-to wait one how fur your atibiter.
Hein; perfectly aware of your present cirvamstances, lon
may todiave, that thlasurnrcons is dictated 11P.1.-f mature deli-
beration, and with a view of saying tlut ercio;on of
which molt he the conserti ence of a resi•ttnce en ••om. part.
(Sighed) W. 110 ST E, croni,inhng
Maj,...WasquAhii.
P. ni,LcoD, ..rnmanticog His Britan-
nic tila)usty's troops.
To the ()leer enmatanding the Freoch
Girrison in Cotro

TERMS of CAPITULATION finally agreed upon hetwt•en
the Officers commanding the Briti,li Sea and Land
and thusocoottnatiding the French Troop!. in the Citadel of

Cotront.
Att. I. 'Elbe French troops are to match out of thrt citadel
of Cotrone at ten o'clock n. ro. the S..Ak .1 ot., 15011, with
the honours of war, to that i.art of the tteacO where the fire of
truce ses.s this day received, awl theta deposit their arms, ar:rt
io•mrdiatell after embark on bw.rd of transpire., to be seta to
w here they are to ba constlered priioatest of war, till

regularly exchanged.
Art. 11. The sick and wounded are ih a similar manner I,
be sent to Messina, attended by their own surgisols ail as-
siit%tits, and are afterwards to be cons...le:ea and exclianged
at
prisoners of war.
Art. 111 Orlilers are pernsi!ed to wear their sword., and are
to be considered u prisoners of war, until exe.liarigen.
Art IV. The imam of His Britariare Majcsty w.ll pro:crve
eider and tranquil:it) in the city.
Ant V. A!I private. property, vshrch belairgs, /feria
_Air, to
either offers or soldiers, will be respwtei.
Art. VI. Alt prib"ic pro:rerry that throe may tie, is to Le de-
livered ever, with a proper inventory; to the ofbcet who takes
poesoseion of the' la
Art VII The surgeons will attend their otrn sick and wound-
ed, at mentioned in Article it-, butall Civilians wbn have at.
tended the Trench army, will be ennaidered as prisoners of war,
in consequence of the principle established by the French
Go-
vernment during the present war.
Art VIII. The B.itish troops will take posse:skin of the
gates of the town of Couture's between eight and ten o'clock
to morrow morning; the French garrison will march out of the
citadel at ten o'clock e. m precisel!., and be immediately em-
erlfor Messina, agreedlityloAttietil.•.*
(Stirred) W. HOSTE, commanding His, Britannic
Majesty's sq-adron.
P. M'I.EOD, Liars. Colnoel command-
ing 2d 76th Reg.

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1807-05-14

Rona. SOCIETY OF MUSICIANS.

The Sacred Opera of The bfeasiab was performed
at the New Rooms, in Hat.nver-square, last night,
for the benefit of decayed Musicians, and their fa.
milies. This excellent Institution is under the inn•
mediate patronage of 'l'lleir If • I IST t as, who, until
this, and the last season. always honoured it with
their presence. Thl vocal performers were—Mrs.
VAUGHAN, Mr. HARRISON, Mr. BARTI.FIRAN, and
Mr W. KNYVETT. Mrs. MOUNT•IN WAS to
have lent her powerful aid, but was ot.liged
to perform at brut y-lane Theatre. Th• perform•
ante, chorn.ses, &c. were given in the finest style,
and the visitors were most highly gratified by Ma.
dame CA T AI.ANI having, in the most Aliging and
handsome manner, offered her assistance en the oc-
casion. She gave the favourite scene and air from
the opera of Semiramide, in the most enchanting
style, and received the most rapturous applause.
Beauty and talent never appear to so much ad-
vantage, as when volunteered in the aid of 4, meek-
eyed charity." Their Royal Highnesses the Prince
of ‘V lam and Duke of Ca man iso ; the Earls of
CHISTRZFIRLD, DARTMOUTH, and WILTON, and
near four hundred Nubility and Fashionables, were
present.
London, England, 1807-05-14

TO THE GENTLEMEN, CI.FRGY, AND FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX.
Gatirtawast,
V
few days have elapsed since I first had
the honour of addreasing yes; the periu.i, though short,
has produced for me spontaneous offers of support 1,0113 so
many midair( the County, that further hmitatiso might be
deemed ingratitude I cannot, therefose any king.,the;si to
rorii,:ly with the desire el nu•nurowslii,n is, and &resod-
inel y inc decidedly declare myself a Candidate foe the high
tleie110111.0( mpritventing you Ili l'aelitnent. Sbould Ibe the
fortuoyt.: cbjett of your cm. e?, it will be no lOU my duty than
my pride to-eervir you with independenaa, diligence, aed iss-
tegrity ; and to ex-rt my utmost endeavours to inaintain and j
uphold our happy Coustitt.trun in Church end Stays, as estab--.1
based at the glorious Reyulittion I fear it will not he Les.
sible f.,r me, before the Vertion, to pay my per.onal reapeits
t. every Freehols:er sy.thin the County, but requ,,t of you to
believe that it is my carnet wiah to de so. The Sheriffs have
appouitM the 1R..% ins!. at curs o'clock, at i,entfurd, for the
commencement dime Eletttiou. I have to entreat of my
(togs to be early TO giving rue the.r With 'eery
sentiment of respect, 1 have the homier tb subacriett myself,
Gentlemen,
Your übesSent, faithful, humble, werrant,
CHRISTOPHER BAYNES.
Hareffeld•Ptace, 9th May, 1907.
London, England, 1807-05-14

TO THE GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, AND FREEHOLD-
ERS OF THE COUNTY OW HEATS.
Gevirtesata,
I AVAIL myself of the earliest nFperrosity to
express thine reeling% of profound gia:it.:6‘ with which
I am iinprevied, at teeing invested by you with the Itemouiable
character of your Representative in Perhameatt.
Thesauri, principles to whirh I have Invariably adhered, win
ever revolve my public condutt. I h-se principle; have, th:.
gar, received theism:oon of your tpprobatinn. and 1 feel most
happy in the minviition„ th.ii, with the support of them, I
shah canary the constitatloriel expressions of thus opinicas,
to which it wdl be my coneratit duty to attend.
bare the hal,to, to remain, C,:ntlemen,
YUU/ obliged and obediei-t
Ttir• floe, May 11. THOM tS hRASO.
London, England, 1807-07-21

HAsri'VGS, JULY 18.

This town, though not ovzifl ming at percent. is.
yet very rexpefta Ay filled. a scl visit:No arf- dly
coming in. The 'Moore is open foor nights in the
week ; last nighr were performed, Tice Cure fie the
/fever Ache, and Tie Rows, ; yr, The Wigs ee'retl•
see and. considering ad o.ings, they were very Cr.
speciality repro..,ented. Mi W. Peolay. and Mr. and
Mrs. I) from Drurr-lace, are here.
The tisilermen caught and brou:ht on dame. a
day or ilk larlCe, a fish of the isolate I;xclet, called
by them the blur-hottie fil;, and wnicb hat
been eal.ruitel to the public and excited grist at-
teatmn, there not haring' been one caught for a
number of yeses.
The Northumberland Militia have just marched
in from Peven.ey, and enlivened the town a lkde.
which bad become rather dull from the absence of
the military; their bands having bees accustomed
' to enliven the Maine Parade on the evenings the
f Theatre is not otter
London, England, 1807-07-21

ROCK LIFE ASSURANCE COMP.INY.
Tim Public is isifoersed that the business of this C..rn
pahy is daily trans -eta t at their house, in B:i.le-street, Black.
friars, where awurances are made on lines, In all the rant)
mules, and oft the several contitig-ncies, which May be re
roved, on a scale of rates, calz.slated on the most equitalilz
principles. Annuities Ire crewel for life, for Axed terini,
ni to cornmencis at remote I.erhicht, by which the industrious
indieidi.al mar, by the anneal ;element of a proportion of his
tiringthe rigours( life, secure to himself a enmforta
Lie esti ten,* in old age. And by whisk, Naval and Military
OlTicer., in t:se serene of Chet: cotton:. arid British Subj.-eta
resident abroad, may provide taut means of as eve rerir,•ment
Mariners or others may nuke al a finance on • voyage. Anil
generally, assurances are node to meet every iaccaUrie, for
the end men, of ehildien, to the renewal oilcan-s, (or the
pur-hew of commesions, and referments, the redemption
of annuities, and for cow), °Nett eonnect..d with life, or terms
of rears.--It is niaierial so observe, that in this ',Bee, a con-
ting,ent advantar:, beyond tee sum unused, will be-enjoyed
by all persons who •hall make acis..r meet f,r tic veto,e period
of li e. By Order of the Rohl of Directors,
WIl LIAM Flt ENO. Actuary.
London, England, 1807-07-17

FRBEHOLD FARM, SUSSEX, NEAR TUNBRIDGE
WELLS, in HAND.
By Mesas. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
o:ever-es to Mr. s anith :,
At Garraway's, on THURSIdAY, 6th of August, at Twelve
i.*C mt. antes an acceptabe cons so in the mean time made
by Private Contract,
21iiA•
VERY desirable ring-fenced FREEHOLD
ESTATE, called FAIRCROU(7II aM TA rsEu.s,
in A qe healthy past of the County of Sussex. in the parish
of Warthunit, four maim from Lamberhiusr, two and a half
from Pram, four and a half from Tuarbrid,;e Wells, tell from
Tunbridge', fourteen from Battle, seven born Goodherst. and
I 0 from Lewes, comprising RU acres or arable, meadow, pas-
ture, wood, and hop land, in gond cultivation, with a large
ancient stone-built mansion, olllcer, b arn+, stabling, hop-
nut, farm yard. large walled garden and out-buildings, on
Faircrouch, and a farm-house and nut-buildi!.gr, on Tamen.,
with a cottage, let to a Tenant at Will.
The Estate is in part bounded by a Trout Stream. with •
vallable Stone Quarry and Chalyheata Spring, forming alto-
gether a very desirable and immoveable property; in the coca-
patiori of the Proprietor, wire erill give early possauien.
To be viewed 20 days previous to the Silo, by applying to
Mr Gorham. on the premises, of whom Particulars may be
had; also at the Sussex A. ma Pavan, and Angel Ina. Tun-
bridge Wells; Crown, Tunbridge; Star, Lewes; Chacquers.
Lanit.weliunt ; White Hart, Seven Oaks; Swan, Hastings;
Cattle, Brighton; of the Li... Journal and Sussex Advertiser,
of Mr. Phdcoar, Attortsey at Law, Burwa.h; Mr. Pieper, So-
Helier, No. 4t, Great Marlborough-street; at Garraway's land
M Wessel. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 6R, Broad street, Royal
Exchanee, where a Map of the Estate may be seem
London, England, 1807-07-17

RICHMOND HILL
- -

Voluble ESTATES,COPYI4OLD ew7 that distinguished
Spot.
By Messrs. HOGOART and PHILLIPS,
(Successors to Mr. Smith),
At Darraway's, on THURSDAY, August d, at mole, o'clock,
in Lots
SUBSTANTIAL RESI
DENCE, in excellent
repair, on Richmond Hill, commanding a luxuriant pros-
pect the banks of the Thames, with a walled garden encl.&
Sees, lee on !rime fin, about nine years, unexpired, to the Hen.
Mrs Needham, who has improved the premises at a very con-
siderable expense.
A Dwelling.house adjoining, containing two rooms ow each
R.reer, with offices and garden in and early possession will
be given. A dorible ceach.house seven stall stable and yard,
extending about 51 feet in bone Richmond Hill, C. .13111111111111.
mg a beautiful situation for building.
'The above estates are nearly equal to freehold, being copy.
hold of the Queen's Manor.

Also, a Leasehold E4tate, tomp.ssing twocoaels-heases and
stalshag swarths above.

To be viewed by applying to Mr. Robertson, upholsterer.
R 'cheesed (Inc h'ule occuoied by Mrs. Needham, with
tickets only .; which, with pat Oculars. may he had ten days pre-
'lOU, to the sale, of Messrs. Hoggart and Philips, Ni.. 62,
Btoed-street ; particulars also at the Talbot, Richmond ; Star
and Garter, Kew Bridge; Whit* Lien, Putney; Spread Eagle,
Wandsworth ; and at Gairaway's.
London, England, 1807-05-25

LINT, 1111 Q. o. Sg5T, RR.

This was an alliOn upon a warranty of a horse.
The patties were both gentlemen of fortune, and
the Plaintiff had purchased the horse. in question,
for 42 guineas, upon the warranty of the Defendant's
groom a but, after having him a very short time, he
found him to be unsound, of a dsorder, evidently
cnntratted previ. us to the sale. He acc•n tingly
returned the hn:s?, and demanded h;s mouey back,
but it was refused, on the grounds of no war-
ranty.

The Areciamay-Gatiela t.. for the Defendant,
observed. that ills Client being thrn out of town,
he was at some loss how to condael his cullc i hut,
he supposed him to be like many other Gentlemen,
who took the words of others for the sour:ines: or
their horses ; he understood, however, th.o. be
should be Able to prove there was no warranty. an
then 'he should be entitled to a verdift. The De-
fendint's groom was call-d for this purpose ; but,
upon his examination. althou,;ll he had denied ;Vy-
ing any warranty, lie admitted that he told the
gentleman the horse was sound.
Lord Ett.arsacsaoonn said, that these words
amounted to no less than an express warranty, and
the Jury accordingly found a Verdi& for the
Plaintiff.
London, England, 1807-05-22

endeavour to explain it. Sir Christopher Baynes
was, and is, an independent Freehnliler of, and a re-
sident in, the county of Middlesex. He had very
much exerted himself in promoting the Volun-
teer Establishment, in which he had served many
years. without fee or reward. He had ailed
impartially as a Magistrate in the C nosy for seven-
teen years, and had never teceived one penny either
from individuals or front the public, and he prided
himself further in his exertions for the completion of
the London Docks, a concern of national ni igni.
tittle, inabmuch as it tended to prated our commer-
cial interest, and prevent pillage. 1' What," he
asked. 1. has my opponent ever done, in what has
he ever served you ?" He concluded with thanking
his friends for the public duty they had done here
this day, and requested they would go home, and
do their duty there. (Load peals of tang/tier, isi which
/hr ladies were not the mod beeksearti)
London, England, 1807-01-12

Fa ENCII euLLETtNs.

The 41st Bulletin is diced from Nam, Dec. 14.
It stater., that, an the Llth, 3 corps cif Marshal thl-
voust's army crossed the river Bug, and established
etemkelves at the village of P aro, A Ru'siao
division mucked, them, but •
.vere repulsed with great
loss.

The 4Vd Bulletin, dated Po,en, Dec. LS, mentions
that a bridge hail been throw a acros► the Narew ;
that the Russians were advancing from Gredno; and
that the weather was ancJmrnonly favourable, and
like autumn.

The 43J is dated from Kotno, on the 17th, and
merely states the arrival of the Emperor at that
town, in his way to Warsaw.

THE BRITISH PRESS:
London, England, 1807-09-29

Bltitili I Skrr 27.

This place continues gty, as, in the intervals he-
tween the mowers and glints, eArriArs tiiJ
horsernen are seen in all dile:lions in Lisinunable
crowds, And the pedestretos are ea assert to sally
out when the sun appetrt to sliine on the Steyne,
and the walks on the clids.

this morning a sernon was preached by the
Reveread Pamir 'JUDD, at the Chapei R,yal, for
the benefit of vac Msrg,tte S24.bathing infirmary.
which, considering tile we•ther, was no.netou.ly at
tended. Most of the F. hionanies ..t the neighbour-
hood were present, and old ii,tice to the eh q :once
of the preacher. By the bberaltty of their d ntattvi,.
a very handsome colledio3 was male. The Lsaa
Marna. Dr. LAT rsosi, Surgeon Brava, 4a.1 some
other warm supporters of the Canty, cal.: from
London, on purpose to support toe o,,jed of the
day. His Lordship and Dr. Ls ris each held •
plate.
The masquerade at the Old Ship, to-morrow
even ng. is cape:led to Da nomeroo.ly attended.
Mtiiitiate is down here, and performs fur the last
time on Tuesday.
London, England, 1807-09-29

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

His Excellency Sir T. Troubridge, Bart. Com-
mander in Chief, has been pleased to make the fol-
lowing Promotions :
_ _ _

sacrum SI, 1806.

- -
Capt. Not, from the Harrier, Pest into the Java. Lieut.
Finley, of the Bleuhabo. Commander into the Harrier. Mr.
Hold, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Ecatherstene, Midshipmen of
the Blenheim, to be Lieutenants of the Jam. Mr. Dens-
tint, Midshipman of the Blenheim $. be Lieutenant of the
Caroline. Mr. Campbell, Midshipman of the Bletheim,
to be Aling Lieutenant of that ship. Mr. Cowley, Pur-
ee, of the Harrier, to he Purser of the Java. Mr.
Otlimn, Cleric of the Blenheim, to he Puree of the
Harrier. Mr. Warburton, Surgeon of the Harrier, to he
Surgeon of the Java. Mr. Menlo, First Assi.tant to the
Surgeon of the Blenheim, to be Surgeon of the Harrier. Mr.
Ballow, from haltpay, to be Master of the Java. Captain
noubolge, from the Macassar to the Greyhound, vice El.
phimtone, proceeding to Europe. Captain Witbraliim, from
the 111 vier to the Mera.s.r. Lieutenant Fig.*, to the rank
of Commander, into the Harrier. Mr. Jackson and Mr. W
il-
son to be Lieutenants line the Macassar, vice L'eutenants
/I.4mes and Whitehead proceeding to Europe. Mr. Collin,
to he Lieutenant. Mr. Martin, master of the Greyhound,
to be .'ling Master or the Blenheim. Mr. Duuavon, Master
of the 1).11.1‘t, to be Master of the MliCalber.

We are sorry to announce a melancholy accident
which occurred on Mondaymorning. The bar boat,
having on board nine persons belonging to His
Maesty's ship Java, broached-to in the surf.
which was very high and rapid ; in conse-
quence cf which, six persons who were sitting
on the cross shafts of the boar, were thrown into the
surf by tLe shock ; of these. two were picked up un-
hurt by the catsma-ans, but the other friar were un-
fortunately drowned. We believe the sufferers are,
Mr. Bowler, Ist Lieut. the Purser, Mr. J. Cowley,
the Carpenter, and Buittsivain. The other three
men had placed themselves in the bottom of the boat
means saved, as the boat righted
drop of water. There is reason to
sufferers not incommcd.rd the
mg in the stern-sheets, the acci-
have happened. One of the
found, on %%bids a Coroner's In-
tie inquisition has nit been able
.t of witnesses to depose to the w-
irer was recognized, and proved
!;:st ley. Purser. jasuary 14.

one o'Ciock ; the table was covered with the usual p and were by that n
pro,!uce o: thw season, as well as with the li:At 1 without' hiPP;ng •
: think that ha.l the
i wines,
The following appropriate song, the effusion of steersman by siitin
friendship &lid attachirmit, WAS sung by a gentle- i dent would never
man on the occasion with the happiest cited sal 9 h"d;" clnlY is Yet i
appiause s I quest will sit, but i
-
. . • I,lrin,y 1.L111444 KM cmotd V I.c.ur.t Nl4.4vile, the, Si. i elect'. T MG!
44.2
1.
to be -Mr. John C...
London, England, 1807-09-29

~ rr.

On Tuesday morning. tile Right Rey. the Lord
Bishop of Carlisle, (Dr. Vernon), arrived here to
hold a cot firmation to► his Grace the Archbishop of
York. The moaning being wet, was very un a-
yourable for the young people, who.attended from
all the so:rot' .ding neighbourhood. About Moe
o'clock they began to be admitted by the South-
west door ix o the West end of the church, and a
little after ten, the ceremony comme4ced. and con-
tinued until one o'clock.

Tne number that received confirmation at his
Lordship's bends, was 1464 boys, and 1919 girls,
ia all 3383.

Ihe Bishap dined the same day with the Rev.
.1. H. Bromley, the Vicar of the Holy Trinity
Church ; and in the evening proceeded to Beverley,
where he confirmed 1799 persons on VVeJnesday ;
yesterday, his Lordship would c mAt Bridling-
ton; this s! ay,
Ay, At 5C.161%)'; t0.111.,10w, at Whitby;
and on Sunday, at Stolc•s:ey.
On Tuesday se'nnight, his Lordship confirmed
2035 persons at Think; on Friday, Iti4s, at Ma!-
ton; and on Saturday, 6371, at Lie Minster in
York.
London, England, 1807-09-29

OXFORD. SPT. VG.

The King his been p to present the Rev.
John Pitman, Clerk, Student in Civ.l Liw, to t:.e
Vicarige of Brod* Honsfittin, in the county of
Omit', and diocese of Exeter, roil by the maga,.
tion of the Rev. John Pitman, Clerk, 'Master of Arts.
The Rev. Thomas Golighrly, M.A. of Brasenose.
College, has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of
Peterborough, to the Lying of !Sodas:two, in the
county of Northampton, on the presentation of
Thomas Golightly, Lsq.
On Monday last, William Elias Taunton, Esq.
Barrister at Law, Recorder ut this city. and Joan
Row, Esq. of Gray's In I, were adir.ittcd honor:ay
Members of the Civis Socie y.
London, England, 1807-01-15

THE BRITISH PRE

LONDON,
THURSDAY, JA NUA nv

On the I Ith of November last, we
Bi.ucitert's report (.f his masterly retreat
That enterprize is one of the most
the history of modern warfare.
with a view to tarnish it; lutre, hay
some animadversions upon it, to which
been recently made in a respeflable forei
It is given in our preceding columns.

The repott of the death of the Queen
in a Morning Paper of yesterday, is only
tion, founded upon the paragraph which
yesterday from the Altona Paper of the
that Her MAJ Lsr v Was

Government are in daily expectation
dispatches from Lord tic ICIIIKSON,
Prussian head-quarters.

The Aberdeen Paper of the t Oth instant
yesterday, repeats the account which •
French ship having beta driven ashore
the Orkney I.lands, but contains no farther
Bence upon the subje4l. •

The report of a great battle upon the
tween the French and Russians, which
in favour of the latter, still continues to
upon the authority of persons arrived from

Viscount I lowica stated la.,t night,
of Commons, in an answer to an oSservation
General GASCOIGNE, that care was
Treaty, recently signed by the Anizrican
sinners, that we should be enabled, with
Neutrals, to aft in a manner equally preji
the commerce of the enemy, as the Fr
aft in regard to the commerce of this country

A new Writ has been issued for Eye,
of Admiral CORNWALLis, who had dec)
his seat for that Borough, and accepted
Hundreds.
It is said the Duke of Beoroan is ,
vacant blue ri:lbon, won hp the late
Rica NICIND ; and the Earl of Cnicitesr
mand of the Sussex Militia.

The Thetis, SII AW, from Petersburgh,
pool, is on shore on Shetland ; crew and
cam.) saved.
The Impsitantia, —, from Hull, for
is stranded on the cow of Norway.
Letters from the fleet off Cadiz, of I
state, that Vice-Admiral Lord Cot.t.ta
the squadron under his command, w..
health and high spirits, ardently lorging
brush with the Dons and Monsieul-s,
in Cadiz, but lying at single anchor
ready for a start. Lord C.'s fleet consists
of the line, 3 frigates, and 2 brigs.
The Board nf Admiralty, having big.
of the conduift of Lieut. CAL 1. AVIA y, the
msn of the Lat 4 Pialt armed ship, of '
39 men, in her late gallant aftion wit
cure nf, l.a Facori, of 14 gins, and 71
Lizard, about ten days since, have appoint.
C. to the command 01 a new gun brig,
now in harbour ; and have also promort
Master to bee regular Master in the N'
aprointed the Sub-Lieutenant to be
Lieutenant also in the Navy.
We are happy to state, that orders
a few days, been received In Nor% it
East India Company, for 20,000 pi.
camblets.

Agree Ably to a general system of ecotom,
intended to be introduced by the pre', r
trlit.nn, in the •about depATtiht ins
expenditure, the OidnAnce And I:I4ITAt I
about to be consolida.ed.

Before Sir John Newprot sailed for .
erpeoded a considerably tons of money s
stable in::itut:‘.ns in Waterford ; and .ho
the dishuisemeat of other sums to the de
different persuasions, for the relief of
attached to their congregations.-1
speaks mote strongly in his rraise, than
mium which wir can besow.
London, England, 1807-09-16

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
If e ..otfscr, ^Cep ra. IS, 1827.
14th Regiment of Foot.—. Major Franci. nutty Tidy, from the
Ith West India Regiment, to be Major, without purchai.e,
vice Winslow, who resigns.
61st Ditto-. Captain the Honourable William Stuart, from
the lot Foot Guards, to be Major, by purchase, vice Dorn-
loud, whose appointment has not taken place.
90th Ditto... Captain Thomas Wright to be 'NO', by pur
chase, vice Murray, appointed to the 2d Life Guards.
14 watt Regiment—Major William Marley. permanent
A Onti 'it in 'the tdnart'•r-M..ter•General'a Department, to
be Major, without purchase, vice Lord Yetetalgagn, pro.
muted.
London, England, 1807-09-16

mottling French General, Col. Peyron was really a
prisoner of war, he should yet be released.

Yesterday afternoon the enemy commenced a
heavy fire from the fortress on the Isle of Danholm,
which was vigorously teturned, but without any
material result. No attempt was made on the ene-
my's part to cross over : only sit: artillerymen
were wounded at Danholm, although a small pow-
der magazine was blown up.
His Itoyal Majesty has been, within the three last
days s-venal times in the vicinity of Altefehrs—
((hurt:burgh Gazette. S.pt. 4.)

GO TTTTT URGH, SEPT. 4.

Letters from Elsineur, and from Helsingburg, re-
ceived here yesterday, state, that a very heavy firing
wag heard from Copenhagen on Sunday last, which
continued when the post came away from He!sing-
/mg, (Monday night.) No particulars were
known ; but a private letter from Eleineur says,
that it is impos.ible for Copenhagen to hold out
much longer.
An order has been issued in Norway for the se-
questration of English property, and that all letters
directed to. or coming from, Englishmen. should be
inspeCted previous to their being forwarded.

Tile French have taken the little island of Dan-
holm, and 600 Swedes prisoners.
The Danes have taken away the Skaw light, and
it i; said the Atiholt also.

Seurdi.p .3foraing, Sept, 6. (6 a. at )

It has been reported here. upon the authority of a
CAptam arrly,d in Oe river last sight. that Copan-
li,t;en is taken; hilt this is doubted; • traveller,
%%I,t, came horn liitlsingburg yesterday, states, that
the armed peasantry had had 211 affair With a part of
the Ensl,sh army, in which tiOo of the former hid
,ten killed, and I i‘itt made prisoners; he also state:,
that role of the English transports had been sunk by
a shell from tl,e Danish batteries, and all on board
pet toted.
London, England, 1807-09-16

BANKRUPTS

Wiltram Radcliffe, n7riv.--c;l;tes;fStockport, in the county
of Chester, cotton-manufacturer, to surrender, October 5, at
the 11r.dgewarer-Arms Inn, in Manchester, in the county of
Lancaster, and en 12, 27, at eleven, at the Reu Lion lon, in
Heaton Norris, in the mid county. Attorneys, M•:ssra. Lingard
and Dae, in Heaton Norris, near Stockport.
John Johnston, of Shelton in the vitish of Stoke-upon-
Trent, in the county of Stafford, curn•tactnr, pnrter•dealer,
dealer and chapinan, to surrender, September 22, 23, and
October 2', at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, in Temple-row,
Riretineham• Attorneys, Mews. Devon and Tooke, No. 10,
Grayer-liin-sqsare, London, and Meters. Barker and Coen,
bum. :ham.

Jo, ph Lansdale, r.f Newton by the Sea, in the county of
N ft' UCLlbef;llld, I.OIM-factor, to surrender, October 8, at
seven, S, a: leer, and 2T, at eleven, at the Vlrr hire Swan Inn,
in Alnarick, in the county of Northumberland. Attorneys,
Mr. Rell, Alisonek, mud Mr. ?le aney, No. 100, Chancery-
lane, London.

ainiel Wright, of the city of Coventry, calice-manufactts-
rrr, dialer and chapman, to surrender, September 21, 22, end
,Jctuber 27, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, in the city of
Coventry. Attorneys,,Mesers. Inge and Carter, of the city of
Coventry.
Eugene de Trelo, of Mincing-lane, in the city of London,
merchant, to surrender, September IS, at nne, 19, at ten,
and October 27, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys,
Mean. erepoir and Dixon, Angetcourt, Throgmorton•street,
London.

o:iver Septenv, of Mincing.lane, in the city of London,
merchAnt, to suerenelei, September 16, at one, 19, at ten, and
Odober X?, at one, at Guildhall, Londqii. Attorncyv, Means.
Vredvon and Dixon, Angelecourt, Throgniorton street.
John Rogman, other* ise John Gotliah Furman, of Pelham-
sireet, Spitalholds, in the county of Wedlock, colour and
e oery manufacturer, dealer and ch Timm, to turreiider, Sep-
tvt:i've, 19, at ten, 26, at eleven, and October 37, at ten, at
London. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, SL4ple's
Holborn.

l'homas Forte, of Little Guildford-street, Russel..-square, in
the county of Middlesex, haberdasher and grocer, dealer and
chapnian, to surrender, September 19, at ten, 26, at eleven,
and October 27, at ten, at Gull, Lotmn. Attorneys,
Messrs. Dennetts and Greases, King's Arms-yard, Coleman.
Frhand Thomas Tinnev, heretofore of Long Acre, in the
parish el St. Martin in the Ftelds, in the Liberty of West-
minster, ni the county of Middlesex, cook, shopkeeper, dealer
and ehapman, (late • prisoner in Lancaster Castle, and now a
prisoner in the custody of the Marshal of the Manhalsea), to
stirunder, September 19, at ten, 26, at eleven, and Oitiibe.
27, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Thomas
Woolley, Rupert-street, St. James's.
London, England, 1807-09-16

IkIILITAIIT RIOT.

A letter from Plymouth, dated the 13th instant,
says, '• Last Thursday. about 200 volunteers from
different regiments of militia marched into Frank-
foit Barracass, from Tavistock, erevious to their set.
sing off to join their different regiments ; but their
minty money not !Xing expended, on Friday
they became very troublesome and noisy. and
would not stay in barracks; being much inmaieeted,
they sallied forth, about five o'clock in the eve*.
ing. seix.ng from various shops, mops, brooms. and
miler missile weapons. and parades down through
the town in various parts, chiefly the Market-place,
Guildnall, and Broad-steeet, where they gave three
cheers; thei thr:l returned towards Frankfort bar-
racks, sh,,uti,ig and litiaa.ong, an i v swing v-ngeonee
against a man, who, they sat I, had sent for the
constables. Vet y fortunately the Prince of W A LIC3'I
own Royal Plymouth Volunteers were out at their
evenik; ;mask, under command of Major Rimy-
woon, who. on being informed el the approach-
ing riot, directly. with great prompuitude, turned
out a Captain's piquet, accompanied by our wor-
thy Chief Magistrate, I'. LOCK Y en, F.sq. and some
.peace officers, and proceeded to Frankfort-place.
where they found the rioters armed with bludgeons,
of which they were 10011 dist; mid, ai.d use ringlead-
ers being pointed nu:, were 'tom ..Basely taken into
custody by the Prince of Ws, FS'S Voluntvrs and
the pease officers, marched off to toe prison of the
Borough. and were confined for the night; the
rest were marched wider a guard into Frankfort
barracks. and locked up for tree night. After a se-
vers Wore on parade yesterday morning, they have
since behaved very orderly, awl stem perfectly
convinced of the impropriety of their conduct, which
arose entirely from intoxication."
London, England, 1807-09-16

DIVIDENDS.

October 9. James Holmes, of Botchergate, near the city of
Oldish", in the county of Cumberland, cominonacerner,
dealer and chapmesi, at eleven, at the houm of Mrs. Forster,
the Lion and Lamb, ii. the city of Carlisle.
Oetnber lit. William B rd, of Shepton Mallet, in the county
of SOlDelfin, ii.ntewt.4eala• and ellierman, at eleven, at the
TAlnot Tavern, B.ith.street, Bristol.
OCenber 9. Charles Archer, of Birmingham, in the county
of Warwick, haberdasher, dealer and Chapman, at twelve,
at the Royal Hotel, in Temple-row, in Birmingham.
Oetedier 9. Francis Byrne, of Birmingham, in the county of
Warwick, japanner, dater and chapinan, at eleven, at the
Royal Howl, in Tempts-row, Borninghain.
October B. Charles Jackson, of Drown Ampney, in the
Grunt/ of GiGucenet, hiteri-dmper and grocer, at eleven, at
the Fleece bin, in Cirencester, in the *mil county of Oluu.
ce.ter.

Oct Bier 9. John Crowther and Jonathan Watson, both now
or late of Manchester, in the county of Lanuastor, cotton-
spinner., dealers and chaprnen, at eleven, at the Dag Ta-
•ern, iu Deansgato, in Mancheaer.
October 7. Elwant thaws, of Lads, in Lie county of York,
drvulter, dealer and choonaan, at clever', at the house of
Mr. Julia Greavar., ese Huai, iu Leeds.
October 111. Charles Hudson, of Lane-End, in the county of
Stafford, satEer a:rd ironosoriget4 at tea, at the White Hart,
in the borough of bralferd.
y4,,veinber 7. Joo"pn Field, of Old.stroet.road, in the county
of Middlesex, carpsnter and undertaker, dealer and chap-
ni in, at ten, at GllC.dhall, L.ndun.
Dzt.ll:llUer 5. Arctidirld Alaskean, late of Winchettor-street,
in the cit) of Loudon, ineicnant, dealer arid Lhapman, at
twelve, at Guildhall, London.
(October 9. John acaneil, of Manchester, in the county of
Lancaster, broker, cotton spinner, dealer and chairman, at
three, at the L 1.% 'tavern, Ltearnigato, hiseelkater.
Ois.rber 6. Thomas Horrabin, now ,re Lau of Liverpool, in
the county of Lancaster, merchant, cooper, dealer and riolp.
Plan, at twelve, at the George 1 al, rn Dalostreet, Liver.
Stsionillet 14. Hewy Lee, of Holywolt.itreet, Sborediteh, is