The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-09 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The 36th regiment has arrived in Cork ; they
are replaced at Birr, Roscrea, Nenagh, &c. by the
North York Militia, from Mnllingar.
That brave regiment, the 79th, or Cameronian
Highlanders, under the command of Col._ Douo-
LAs, marched into Dublin :on Thursday last, from
Belfast. They have since embarked at Sir Johr4
Rogerson7s-quay, for the DOwns ; their final des.
tination is Belgium.

The. Officers of..the 59th have presented a vain-
able"sword. to Captain FULLER, who lcd the regi-
ment so gallantly at the storming of St. Sub4stian,
%Amu they lost 20 Officers and 388 rank and file.
The dep6t of the 27th,-or Enniskillen Regiment,
arrived at Cork on Sunday last from England,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY I.

THE OPERA-HOUSE.-IA'ATF,RS U. TAYLOR.
Sir S. ROMILLY moved for an order in this
cause, for a receiver, on the ground that Mr.
Waters had violated the order of the Court, in
making expensive alterations in the interior of
the House, and not paying the nightly receipts
into Ransom's Bank, as directed.--Judgment was
postponed.

Courrr or KING'S •BENCH.—Yesterday being
the last day of Easter Term, the Court heard
only motions.

LONDON SESSlONS.—Yesterday morning the
Court for holding these Sessions was opened at
Guildhall, when some ordinary business was
transacted by the CommoN SERJEANT. The pri-
soners brought up for trial, were remanded, in
consequence of the absence of the RECORDER,WIIO
was prevented from attending by a domestic ca•
lamity. The Court then adjourned over its Sit-
tings pro forma, to the Old Bailey, on Wednesday
morning (to-morrow.)

WINDSOR, MAY B.—This morning tile QUREN,
Princesses ELIZABETH and. MARY, went to_Frog-
more to inspect the preparations making there for
the celebration of the Duchess of YORK'S birth-
day, for which purpose her Royal Highness is ar-
rived from Oatlands ; also the the Dukes of YORK
and CLARENCE, Lord ST. HELEN'S. &C.

The Last Golden Prize ever Drawn, No. 12,688,
entitled. on Saturday, April 15, to ONE TtionsaND
GUINEAS, was sold at WEBB'S truly fortunate
Office, No: 17,
,Ludgate-street (near St. Paul's),
where 3000 more Guineas and another 30,0001.
Prize are now on sale. NEXT SATURDAY the
whole Lottery will be drawn, and„ WEBB is pie-
pared with a sufficient quantity of -the precious
metal to pay,the Golden Prizes without any de-
duction, as soon as.they are proclaimed.
• Although the feathered choristers at this season
of the year delight the ears of those who visit the
country,-yet we doubt whether they are more mu-
sical than the Goldfinches which are seen chirrup-
ping in the windows of BISH at Cornhill and Char-
inc,-Cross,--thoe -who delight in the harmonious
Notes which proceed from them, should be re-
minded that they will all take their flight .next
Saturtlay, the 13th instant,—there is therefore no
time to be lost in securing them.
Next Saturday the Lottery will begin and finish.
Only 5,000 Tickets, which are nearly disposed of,
tioaNsßv and Co. acquaint their Friends that the,l
pay in Gold—One Prize' of 2,000 Guineas, FAild
Two of 500 each.., Also ,a Grand Prize.of 30,Cjw,
-
pnd other Capital Prizes.. Tickets.and Shar es are
selling by in 'She last
ThreeENs Y
w end. 2 C,
'Threels months, of 110,000/.
besides Prizes of 5,0001. 2,0001, I,OM. 500/.
osooo.o‘l v.h os old,
&c. &c. all at No. 26, Comilla.

MP

,

• l'C

j<(~

Atter some additional remarks from Lurd Boit-
RINGDoN, the con% ersation ended.
Sir .1. GRAHAM, and other Members from the Commons,
brought up .1 he Property Tax Act, the Exchequer Annuities
Bill, and several private Bills.
On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, the property
Tax Act was read the first time, grid ordered to be mad a
Second time on Wednesday. -
On the order of the day for going into a Collimatea on the
Alien Regulation Bill, Lord STANHOPE objected to various
enactments; and iu the Committee moved verbal amend-
rkents,which were negatived.
ri long discussion ensued between Lord srANHops Viscount
Stomotrrx,Lord ELLEsamtouutt, and the Marquis of LANs-.
DOVN'ts'E, the Bill having passed through the Committee, WS.'
ordered to be reported.—Adjourned._

• HOUSE OF COMMONS,
The Gaol Fees Abolition Bill, as amended Sy the Lords,
wi•s a.4reed to and pas.:ed.

' Lu,d GEORGE irered allesgage frorn the
Prince Regent, returning his fiord Highness's thanks fur the
Athiresses voted on the communication of the papers relative
to the American Treaty, and the Message transmitted re-
-spirting the augmentation of -the land and sea farces ;. ac-
4,:mhith;; .the [louse also that the papers lately desired by
them should be laid on th6r table.

A Ili for rhe erection-Of •I. lit-houses in the Isle of Man
Was brought in, and read a first time.
The 117.,ctioluer Bill was lead a third time,and passed.
Asetut:n of Lunatic and the orders madetherton
lagt, four y,ars, Was presented to the House.
The Equitable :'fitle Jill! passed through a Committee, and
Was olLeced to he read a third time to-morrow.
The Irish Court-house Bili teas committed the report to be
received to-morrow:

' COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.
LUSHINGTON ntovsd the following grants:—Repairs
of Henry Vll.'s Chapel, 2.4241.; Ciro li.xfienee.s of the Isle of
Mat., 5,0510.; British Museum, 5,5801.; Annual Grant for
printed Books; 1,0001.; Alexandrian Tracts, 2,C001.• Com-
pletion, of works on Natnrat History, 8.501.; to complete the
;rurchase of estates • fur the family. of the' late Lord Nelson,
9,0001.

Ajr. WHITBREAD rose upon.the question of the
last grant being put by the Chairman, to express
his surprise that a vote of this' nature should be
proposed without any statement or explanation
being entered into by the• Right Hon- 4e
Parliament,. it. was well.known, had vott-,I Severai°
years•ago a sum of 90,900 i. for the purpose of
providing an adequate mansion and property for
the family of Lord Nelson ;- 1)4 it was not till re-
- eently that this object •had been accomplished 'by
. the person to whom it had been entrusted. He
understood that an agreement had been entered•.;
into for the purchase of au estate belonging to Mr_
Kemp, in Suffolk, which was to have been effected
for a stun of about 65,0001. •Why the, Treasury
. had refused to sanctiou this -contract, which was
fully approved by the family of Lord Nelson, and
had advanced s'b far as to be considered binding
by Mr..Kemp,-lie•was utterly. at a loss to conjec-
ture. It now appeared that another property in
Wiltshire-had been selected, and the consequence
was, that the vote now proposed was necessary
to enable tie Commissionets.tb CoMplile the pur-
chase. The Act of ParliaMent, he apprehended
too, required, that the estate should be freehold ;
but the Wiltshire property was partly freehold
and partly copyhold.
Mr. Rose produced various memoranda of cor-
• respOndence, to spew that Mr. Ketiqr had never
acceded to the terms -proposed by the Commis--
sioners. The latter had never collie tinder. any
legal, to fix the family of
obligation, moral or
Lord Nelson in a marshy country, and amidst in,
occessible roads.
. .

WzsTr.a.N opposed .the grant.
fir. W. `AIIIII thought nothing-tuore easy than
s.w!;1::, the estate tyrth the additional 9,0001•
flt lionlcl'be-allowed, a great en.-
% ould. be given to all similar appli-

n,ere now given, lie.kneW no
might not he equally applied

3(lvd, that Mr.

General WAtiPOLE said that every man must
, think it an advantageous purchase.
The question was then luridly called for, arid
the House divi;k4l.
For the original Question 111—Against it 66—Majority 45.
Altesolution being then proposed fur a grant,
of 1,8001.. to indemnify Mr. Morris, lligh.Bailiff
of Westminster, for the expences -he had_ heel'
put to on the •Westminster was, after
some conversation, withdrawn,
Lord CAsTLEREAGII -laid upon, the table a Copy
of a Communication from-the Russian Ambassador
to-the British' Government in 1805. • -
Lord A..ll4mlt.ToNi wished to know whether it
was the intention of•the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer to propo:,e any charge upon the Batik as
a-compensation to the Pub,Lc for not requiring
their novs to be stamped.
The CHANCELLOR. of the ExctlEaten thought
some -compensation was due upon that account,
and in the course of the Session he should pre-
bahly propose it in sonic shape.
Mr. GRENFELL thought, that the circumstance
which directed the attention of the-Noble Lord to
.this subject, namely, their great and increasing
issues, appeared to him to be a circumstance ‘rhieli
called for consideration, whether the pubkie had
not a right to some further participation.
Mr..AkiBUTUNOT presented a Paper from the
Civil Committee on the Civil List. A motion
for printing-which was negiitived.
.NE IV POST-OFFICE. •

Sir JAMES Swim rose to move the second read-
ing; of the Post Office.. Bill. This subject had, on
.a,foimer occasion, been referred to a Committee,
who, after having made the necessary enquiries,
felt it to be their ditty to submit to the House
four 'several plans for: the intended linildirrg
three of which referred to a site in •Cheapside.._
the fourth to the present spot in Lombard-sheet.
The Hon. Baronet enumerated the particular
qualities of each of these plans, and stated, that
No. 1, which referred to St. Martin's-le4J3rand,
had met the approbation of the Committee ; it
would not cmly afford every facility for the conve-
nience 'of business, but would also prove an or-
namental edifice, onimu opening a main c nication
with the great northen road. Inconsideration of
this -local improvement, the City consented to
I grant one third part of the expellee from the Or-
phan's
Funci, and it was the only one Of the plans
to which they would grant this aid. Conscious as
lie (Sir 4. Shaw) was of the necessity of remov-
ing the present Post-Officc, he would not have
supported the measure, if it entailed on the public
such an expence as had been formerly stated,
nitr..401.;, 7Or 'SOO,OOO/. Now, the fact was, the
whole expence would not-exceeS 224,000/. The
Hon. Baronet enforced the superiority Of the plan
No. 1, over all the °thug, and concluded by
moving for the second reading of the Bill.
-Mr. Goariog opposed it, and objected to the
mode of raising means for this removal, as a par-
tial tax upon those whose consumption of coals
and Wine through the Port of Loudon constituted
a portion of the Orphan's Fund.
• )11r. LIAMMERSLEY was 'decidedly Of opinion,
that the present Office‘was vvholly inadequate., An
establishment producing a revenue of 1,500,0001. •
a year, and daily visited by 20,000 persons, some-
times 3 or 400 at a time, and exposed to many ac-
cideOrs, did certainly.requireinore suitable accom-
modation, which could alone be• provided by
the I
new psoposition.

Sir
JcSEPH YORKE hoped, that if the building
was commenced it would be finished, and not left,
like Somerset-house, in a mutilated and disgrace-
ful state. •

• Mr. WrsTERN -objeCted to the Bill on the
•ground of, the immense expellee, which, under'
OM present financial difficulties, tn I
ill 'e country was
able to bear. lie was Particularly adverse to
the application of the OrpliansiTund tbwardS the
erection of this building.
Mr. C. LONG maintained:the necessity of this
Alteration, and highly app'r'oved of the plan. The
reason why the.Orphan's_Fund Paid R part of the
_expellee was, 'because it occasionally lent its aid
to the local improvements of the City, and this.
woultt be a principal ornamental addition to the
metropolis.

BANKES admitted that the present Post-
Office was not large enough, though it continued
to be conducted with a dispatch that was truly ad-
mi:.able. lie was, bowever of opinion that it

would be better Ulf business should staifti oVel• for
the }weal-int.
t ' l
• Mr. ROTTitttroitTts was clearly h. Optihoa toit
• the new plan of a Post Offiee was the best anti
wia'st economical that email he adopted. The his-
j t'sness of•the .Post Office had long been, and still
I.
was on the increase, and, the repairs of the Ohl
bung
siof c6oosoto(l3.oaviehiltlitanielyn.t for
ienny years
ularasconi,i pneaesdt
thati
a iiew Office was absolutely necessary, and he
thought St. Martin's-le-Grand the best situation
that could be obtained for it.
Mr. H. SUMNER was for repairing the old Office.
After some observations from Sit liras: CURTIS,
and others, the Home divided.
Ayes 149 I Noes 70 Majority 70.
CIVIL LIST EXPENSES.
On the
EN
re-openingkt ‘ l,
as observing, of the
that
the lateness
of the hour would make his observations short.
He never entertained strong hopes of any good
being done by a Committee with circumscribed
powers. The great object of such a Committee
should be to ascertain how the expenditureof the
Civil List was attended to, how to prevent the
evils of excess, and to settle what were the rea-
sonable bounds of the expenditure of the Royal
Family. In the Committee be had succeeded in
some instances, but had been, unsuccessful in
others,' which were important. It bad .always
.
struck him tli'at;there was a want of that neces-.
sary vigilance and superintendauce over the ex-
penditure of the Civil List , which alone could
prevent the occurrence of -such-heavy arrears.—
On .this point he .leol before said so much that
Ire did not then desire -to detain the House
upon it : but the excess had now risen to an
.alarming extent. He was satisfied that Gentle-
men must see the necessity of having oral testi-
mony on these subjects, and not 'merely papers ;
and he was sure, in that view of the subject, they
must be inclined to vote with him. In the list of
expenditure,• the department he should particu-
larly anode to was that of the Lord Chamberlain,
which he should 'do without any invidious view.
The charge of furniture for Carlton House alone,
during two years and three quarters, was 160,0001.
exclusively of the 100,0001. voted on the motion
of Mr. Perceval for an out-fit. This made 260,0001.
Mr. Perceval stated, that the extra- expellee was
for plate and other ornamental matters. Whit
had become of the King's plate ? The upholStery
expellees were last year 49,0001. Or moulu seas
charged 2,9001., china and glass 12,0001:, linen=
drapery, kc. an enormous sum ; the silversakith,
and the wardrobe, oceasioued charges to an.im-
mense amount ; the former no less than 130,0001.
in three years. There was a delicacy due to the
Royal Family, but a faithful parliament could
not better discharge its duty than by guaiding
against tioncessary .expenditure, which was in-
deed unequalled in Europe. For the expences
of the Foreign Sovereigns there. was 50,0001.
The average-of expenoe for plate and jewels was
23,0001. a-year. To whom did that plate belong ?
He believed inany'nf the items ought to be charg--
ed individually, to the Prince Regent, who had a
privy parse of above 70,000/. a year. In 1812,
37..... Marsh gave in a sati-factory account respect-
ing fits mode in which furniture was provided for
the palaces. Now, a distinction Was made -be-
tween the palaces occupied by the King, or Prince
Regent,• and the other Royal houses ; so. that
there was no security tie-ailed the expences of
those so occupied. . Mr.'Bankes's Ilin, in fact,
because a dead letter., These circumstances of
expellee would throw some light on the question,
on which so mach had been . said respecting the
Officers of the Household being independent of
.the Ministers. He then adverted to the numerous
allowaOces ,to Ambassadors. He believed that
instead of the usual allowance of plate, some of
the Ambassadors took money. There was -a Mr.
Win. Hill, an Envoy, whosealanse he had never
heard, who had:3,7001. for plate; - and there Was
a Right Hon. Gentleman, the Ambassador to
Lisbon, who received 3,5001, for plate, and so
much for outfit, together
.with his 14,0001. of
salary; so that for one year he would Make a very
good thine of-it—(A laugh.)--When Lord Cath-
cart Went thin,
to Petersburg!), be under-
stood be did not take the plate, but 4,4001, in-
stead of it. Upon the whole, he thought he had
made out a sufficient case. His object was to put
the controul of the household expenditure in the
hands of responsible persons. No man was more
willing that the Crown should enjoy becoming
splendour; hut it should be regulated by strict
economy. He believed that if the Prince Regent
had some honest advisers about hiin, who should
remind him, when 'ordering articles to such
an enormous amount, that he was only mi-
ning into expences that ' would lead to - un-
pleasant discussions, that a great deal might be
s,vcd. What occasion was there that his Royal
Highness salsould send to the upholsterer, the fur-
niture man, &c. ? No man could suppose that he
could occupy his attention with such frivolous
objects. He denied any wish to interfere with
the interior cconomv of the Royal Household, or
to examine the cooks or turnspits;, but he would
ask, Was there equal profusion displayed eVen in
the expenditure of the Continental Princes ? And
after all, it was inipossible to rival .foreigners in
lbultics therei still lel excited
aboutcitvetads
I
show ; there was something in the habits of this
country
oltnilri
didrytiss‘lliice(l,lui.t, notas it
aitit
once of
existed, it
;
a chasteaed and dignified splendour, v
more real respect than glitter or show could pro-
duce.' The Hotise surely would not sanction that
e :017Pnegliditure which the. pa-
persolni enormous
.a alliyul
ti.o nie. r
selifis)
ti
disclosed. IVliileithe people felt that 'they
l:id i
b
the dignity of the
Crown, they did-expect that it should show some-
thing like sympathy for them in their present
burthened state. He concluded with movitissi",
that thee Committee be empowered to send for
a.od examine Mr: Marsh, of the Lord Chamber-
lain'(rd Office
SC.AS:T
-
ls/ I.ER.EAGH regarded the present mo-
tion as an appeal from the judgment pronounced
by the -House on a Imaner night, uncalled for by
any thing that had passed in the Committer,.and
an unnecessary -departure halm that respeCttid
mode of proceeding that had been always held
towards. the Crown. The Noble Lord then ell:.
tered into a variety of statements respecting the
expenditure in the Lord (Ziamberlain,'s depart-
ment. He contended that the Committee in -1812

allowed an addition of 14,061' t° Prie.
timnaoldrteorft.l 80-1; :as title heir` fuouded ("1 3 ISYegI)V
deal ekaminatimi. „.i, oree
nation of tlib great expendittife of 'be (4'
tije
sovere;_.sfiilisem%Y.spie:i3l2se int:tared bY "el is
0001.; deditct 1(10,5
the exceeding in the eftpenSe• Of th re°
Clil'"".l.osl°
there would he about 90,001. „f rea 00(f
pendifdre. Of this there r:as betwee"
tuisnty thousand potinds for the esttu
of the Princess Charlotte. There wecrdi„g t"
charges, which I•,e(lticed the whole exee.)taeee
,Ito
sixty thousand pounds, which he was re'-lf
admit was the extraOrtiitiary ei:pendituretiot
three cittarters. He Would also adMit, ill 111 c
this department there was an acceedit'r;.9o,o4,l4"
whole of the three 37ears, of front !°itetl
But the Right Hon. Gentleman B'.4gls%ileger:i
by adding to it 100,0001. which the Prin.eitriec";
received for outfit. Butt the House al Or
lect, that while his Royal Highness aetilvi fret
stricted Regent, he never received any ..:eliseio
Parliament whatever, though additionarl oe'
was necessarily entailed upon life %Vale"
sttieted, that his creditors as Prince (t!
cmotii)giyiheatianllsopitgrsiunffeeeeo,,fhe
vafiepsr,oapbtioautiet (61 ooi:oeolouLliii:etesdr,i4l:ll,
their payment. Neither was 100,000I' gr',lol
Royal
of outfit applied to the equipiounctoioll
of his debth;nebsys'-‘-sbutitchaptipielikettdis tul:e sixty ~leUt'
pounds a year devoted to the pavillenty,()9o'3l°;
would be a, car and half sooner at the
the public. The Prince Regent's equiP,lll-tt 3.lisY;
it was thrown into the Lord Chatiihrl," wole
ePalaillacid:teenei 11(ifle.stil)ttiriefg.ai ind
stance,
01
if you set against that the JOO,OOO the three years WHO
1• -f"r d.llOl
applied to the payment of debt, LP"' hYreve.'b
the 60,0001. per annum would he sooner 1:e of
ink,- •1
you would have upon the whole a 5411,,,i„c10
0,0001. e
not the e Right
nilt uset the Gen:.p had 1
fathersa::tl.'ti'e;votal by 1,5:
reign; but hots could he strip hiS ta►tle`l a
for furnishing what was called the Cutldnr at
Oi'
jv
sox. A 'reat (lea! of ridicule had been
c:lI1 "Its
co~-
tage, becau
that though not a residence for a MOl"rie oolf
a very comfortable oue fora fatiiily.,-1",,i1e0
could make Ilse 0,..0t
visited Windsor. The public In" 1
additional eY.pense for the residetice of t 'eer
Regent. Had he, when exercisfrig t ' I"
of the Sovereign, b and not wishing to esv,ifiltOli
great capital; established himself at lllreCoi'',-
or Hampton Court, it would have 051' ti'
try a great deal of money to prepare Fitherciolli'ii
palaces-. It was most unjust to CoMpare
of England with it r:
: ptuaiture CAln' by
Princes. A million a year was vote(, 011°
1,
(04
French legislature to the King of F 3"cc
i ir at.
family, , merely for supporting the tixs
Crown, while one h{ It of (!lirGa it l'lS'Coile4-4.
. `Corley.
proptiated to very different piirilose6,..
1.
went of ltccounts was am the policy oi
hut they would resist the system of brVe 1.744“1:,
the interior details of the palace Sl'ja
lie, by treat's- of oral examination. he pore'',
Lord had to state, however, trrat 14"cti •il
of watching the expenditure of the
vy 601,
warrant had recently-passes` die
reeling that estimates of every esPe'''''t se .'11)Pl'a;
be given in to a responsible Officer, to
bation and order should be es'elltir,a„ots• 1„-
tradesman for the payitiCtit of his ttcC
was surprised' that the Rlght Hol'• colitre„
should have asserted that there will 0,,0
t 1
when this warrant was one of the p"i',l,c.:,;'e,
the Committee, (Mr. Tierney sit'd I'
ott ,isoll.iii4
such
warrant.)
g;:
to-morrow.
e found
t N
his s
hould be l:f``t o
-morrow. Right 110',:v• 000
t '
man would therefore, find the systelu
11.011
mended now acted upon. his „late
Lord YARMOUTH Said, that of r:. ,c
Highness wits made rßegent, his quai'llu''',,fed
was .extretuely small; and he ryas Pe" leis 0Q! to
the House would not have wished to see; . g
Highness
allnes thes
cd
silversmithsuce tt'h o
the
necessity
3de be
f
had lent his plate to ditfereot.
granted
trucailginyii(acileil,!Fi'tsti6l3,n)y,iiiiwityl:),ehiailiti
ides
ti
(tbne%,ivci.•
became
ryas lel CCite.t%Stiell'lYE:lisailtoluind lulllt°kJ'
•p I 0 of
to:
sAt
il
wished
(t.
ol
tgi
0.
know
ipeV N
si :r:Eciv).r
oto
to
al
cy 1
defray
eee eed
ijt
el t
)(11,tie
e 1 c
s::
:c
_tier contrary to the intentions of Folic'ld , o„gb 4
advise that measure. By the sato.(: -t ilighfory
VIM voted for the service of the
1C (1
diverted to a different purpos,c. wr, to iti`
.4tenti°l-
- RI
lc rstrult ...icy; a jealous
transactions. of
Lord CAsTLERUA.GH eXPlain 00" eti. ,
dlie .
Mr. Rose said, that in former 21,-c on tic?
eta
Civil List there was no light given 06se `..
rent items of expenditure, but (bat iact
tvits
full and explanatory. a ecltt/'tbd
Mr. P. !loos`:that there
- 1 " fr"'
between the People and the Grors
ot ,
cc
latter latter was to account for what' it rcc
Al'
the former.
.thatfor 00'
t
lied Sovereivt s had b)eaei.it) tuplif,e ft
it laid
t jioarin; it
smote
Mr. TIEIINEY f
berland Lodge, rind
The House tiiteepuliediiivaittlecd(,)":ivllleelt:l3tibe I)(l'jjt
were—
. For' the Motion ..........
• Against it ...... .............
Majority ............
Adjourned at a QUARTER PAST 1"

11!.
•;• • ' 17° •
.•• • ' •

""•—, • _t. th 6
13IIMIS. the Bth "I:„.bter.•
')%t Hill House, Emsworth, Hants, -0? ,s; of a ‘13,,'°.,1
Lady f
•-"nie, Campbell,Captain a'dy x
t. On Sa.tuntar, in Cavendish-square, th
hue p, I,sq. M.P. of a daughter.

DIED

• sit:•;.vrifl!'ol,
I,v GAItSTAIItS,
at anti published SC !tI Eri:r9
e" "offe:aid._
it
th z•,t/N-orrtes, NdJ 112, Strand , by addrey.- ,
)tents, Orders, Lttturs (post-paid): 450' 14°51