Page:Encyclopædia Britannica, Ninth Edition, v. 7.djvu/401

Rh  to the new  of. There are two other modern —Holy and, and, further up the , the   of  (originally ) and  , which, including the  , completes the former number of seven for the. There are also 13 s of, representing most s, and placed in various parts of the. 6.The remains of the once splendid foundation of 's  include the great, the   with , and the spacious strangers' , lately converted into the  -room. 7.Just across the stand the  and truncated fabric of the   of the  Maison, founded  for the reception of s of all s, long used as a  , but latterly purchased by the  and adapted for a ,  with  s as s, and other   annexed, the former  of the society serving now as a. 8.The ground work of a round  of the  is on the opposite heights, approaching the. 9.Among the centres of are a proprietary, occupying the site and remaining  of 's , for a cheap but sound  of  boys, and for  in the s' , and also a strong array of  s, worked up to a high mark, according to  s' reports, and providing means for a good practical  of about 3400 children. In physical conditions the place is exceptionally y, the -general's returns showing them in some years to be little below those of the. The steep and open  make it agreeable for  and  ; and it has constant - interest from the , and the course of s up and down  lying within two s of the. Objects of interest within easy reach are—the  ; the (florid )  of 's; the ', ; 's ; the  of , ; rich   ,. There are two lines of to —one traversing the  of, the other following the old  , via  and. Dover returns 2 members to, and is by a , 6 , and 18 s. The  of the  is 1262 s.  , 28,590.  DOVER, a of the, capital of, , situated on the , a  of the , at a  junction twelve  north-west of. It has eight, a , a , and a ; and the  furnished by the  of the  encourages its , the principal results of which are  and other  to the value of upwards of 200,000 , , ,  and , s, , ,  and  , and s. The  was founded in , and received its   in. in, 9294.  DOVER, a of the, the capital of, on Jones Creek, 9 s inland from , and 48 s south of. It is a regular - place, with broad, well- s, has a, a , six , an , and several other , and carries on a brisk  in  s.  in , 1906, of whom 501 were.  DOVER,, (–), born on the 14th, was the eldest son of the. He was at, , and in  he was  to  as member for. He afterwards represented,  , and. In  he took little interest; but he was a zealous and enlightened advocate in  and elsewhere of   being given to the cause of  and the. In he was the leading promoter of the  of 57,000 for the purchase of 's collection of s, which formed the foundation of the. On the formation of 's administration, in, he was appointed chief  of  and s. The post was one for which his tastes well fitted him, but he was compelled by  to resign it after two s' occupancy. In, during the lifetime of , he was raised to the  under the title of. His services to the cause of and the, as well as his own distinction as an , led in  to his  to the  of the. He died on the 10th. Lord Dover's  were chiefly, and included The True History of the Iron Mask, extracted from Documents in the French Archives , Historical Inquiries respecting the Character of Clarendon , and a Life of Frederick the Great. He also edited the Ellis Correspondence and Walpole's Letters to Sir Horace Mann. He left in a  written for the  of his son, which was  posthumously under the title Lives of the Most Eminent Sovereigns of Modern Europe. A fourth edition of this appeared in.  DOW, (–), an, noted for his eccentricities of and , was born at , , ,  16,. He received but a limited, and was much troubled in his youth by perplexities; but he ultimately joined the , and was appointed a. , however, his official connection with ceased, and he came over to  to the  of. He attracted great crowds to hear and see him, and was often as well as admired. He also visited, introduced the system of meetings, and thus led the way to the formation of the. These visits were repeated in. Dow's enthusiasm sustained him through the incessant labours of more than thirty s, during which he in almost all parts of the. His later efforts were chiefly directed against the. His Polemical Works were in. Among his other writings are The Stranger in Charleston, or the Trial and Confession of Lorenzo Dow, A Short Account of a Long Travel , and the History of a Cosmopolite. He died 2,.  DOWLETABAD, a and  of, in the north-western corner of the , near one of the right-hand  of the. Though