Star. — London, England, 1811-02-01 00:00:00

~ ~n Pr' • THE BEE. Tie See flat hums the garden through, g. 4 ' 1 Ail bathes4ter plumes in orient dew, then gaily in Vie noontide hour Collects the sweets of many a flower, Till loaded with her balmy prize, • She gaily to her dwelling flies— This little Bee a lesson gives To every raptur'd Bard that lives : • For when the fairy hours are past, And brown October comes at last, A victim to her toil she lies, - • And man ►ears off the hoarded prize, Content, in thcuightless ease, to taste The plunder'd innocent's repast ! Thus the roar tuneful sons of song In vain attempt to please the throng, Till death, In mercy to their woe, Unstrings their lyre, and lays them low. Then Fame darts funli ! their numbers ,!rise Jind all declare the bard divine; Swear that his name shall time survive— A name they spurred at when alive. Oh ! ye that love the warbling choir, Would you immortal songs inspire, While-yet we breathe, and praise is Imams, En:ive, Poets dpat on beef and pudding; That Nectar . ' a chimera vats, Not worth one mouthful of Champaigne! These give—and front our future lays Take a whole waggon-bad of praise! St. lves. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN, si. THE DUCHESS OF CUMBERLAND.—SIAM v. CROULEU A singular case was this day moved by Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, on behalf of the defendant, a lady, acting as the executrix and sole residuary legatee under the last will and testament of her Grace the late Duchess of Cumberland, who died in Hungary, leaving pro perty in jewels and otherwise, in that and this coun try, to a considerable amount and value, to the care and administration of the defendant, who administer. ed to the will. There were debts and legacies due in Hungary and at Vienna, as well as in this coun try, and a sequestration was issued at Vienna, requi ring all demands in the Austrian dominions to be dis charged, before the assets could be removed ; while a suit on a bond and judgment was instituted in this country, by a bona fide creditor. The plaintiff de manding payment, a bill was filed by the defendant; and this motion was made to have it referred to the Master, to receive such security as could be given fel{ I restraining the proceedings at law, until a sale of the jewels could be effected at Vienna for some reason able value, which could not be had at present, owing to the state of that country. The Learned Counsel for the motion charged• the proceeding at law to be acrimonious and vexatious against the defendant, for no other cause than that she was the residuary lega tee of the late Duchess. Mr. RICHARLE for the plaintiff at law, a fair creditor, who knew that sufficient effects were left to discharge all just demands, denied any acrimonious orvindictive motives, and contended, that the debt should he paid, although it was true that the defendant had offered to transfer toe trust, and wave all benefit under the resi d*ary clause. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, it was plain that the ♦atue of jewels could be obtained now in no country except this in Europe, and it would be unjust so lose their value. He added, that if the defendant would give security before the Master for the bond debt,which was agreed to, he Would grant the motion. Motion granted. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. SI. RISHOP OF DERRY. Mr. GARKOW moved for a Rule to shewseause why, another criminal inforMation should not be filed, on the part of the Bishop of Derry, for the paragraph on account of the publication of which informations had been obtained during the last term. The object of his present motion was not to multiply informations , on this subject. Having now got at the author of the paragraph, their Lordships would believe that it was not the wish of the Right Rev. Prelate to press too strongly against the other parties implicated. He now moved for a rule to spew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against Mansell Phil lips, Esq. M. P. as the author of the paragraph in question. It appeared from the affidavits that this person, having been at Swansea, called on Mr. Grif fith, the printer of the Cambrian, in which the para graph in question originally appeared, and proffered to him to send from time to time, after the usual post hour, paragraphs not generally known or in circula tion at the time, by la inch means he (the printer of the Cambrian) would get the start of the London newspapers.' Ehe paragraph in question he accor dingly sent, among a string of others, and it being ieserted, of course reached London through the me dium of this paper. As the Court had already given their opinion as to the quality and nature of the pub lication, it would be -unnecessary for him (Mr. Gar row) now to enter into it. It was sufficient to say that the publication had been taken from Mr. Phil lips's manuscript. • Mr. Justice LE BLANC asked, had the Learned Counsel affidavits as to the conversation with the -printer of the Cambrian, and as to the manuscript . being in Mr. Phillips's hand-writing ? Mr. GARROW answered in the affirmative ;—and al.o that the letter containing the paragraph came Nfrinked by Mr. Phillips. He must so draw up his I RA., as to refer to the former affidavit of the Bishop, who was now in Ireland. Rule to 'hew cause granted. THE mNtI C. FINNERTY. Mr. BEVAN moved for the judgment of the Court on the defendant in this case. • It was for a libel on Lord Castlereagh, with the • nature of which our Readers must be well acquain ted, having been already in a variety of shapes before the public. Mr.. FINNERTY begged to be allowed' to put a question to the Court. It was this, Might he be per- ' 'milted to avail himself of the assistance of Mr. Clif ford in the preliminary and technical part of the case, and still have liberty himself personally to reply to any of the observations of the learned CQuasel against Lim? • • . • . X. , - - ,- a. ?1 , - --• • . re . , Lord rt. said, he must cotiforen to the for advice to that tounseloelsot e'er lot might be, who . SlXlMPriefmanaviro.--the toltretviae, tidiereat established rules the Court, and could not be heard had instructed him that the libel fiat which he was to trcumstance occurred on TWsclay tea, e x .. o, i„, both by himself tad by his Counsel. receive lodgment was quite harmless. His I ordskp tol :—T,‘ o Jews being.uken in the act of stealii.g )41'.111;IWNIBTT.-- 34 Then I must undertake the hoped he would attend to what was substantially for several articles from the stable of t;ie Whit e a lt conduct of the case myself." I his advantage, and would not travel into that which Inn, were hauled into the yard by two stout fellows, He then pia in a long affidavit, in which he vindi. could do no good. The Court would endeavour to whither the whole fraternity of the currycomb were cates the whole of the publication in question from forget what had passed to-day. They did not wish inosediautly 'summoned. The long beards of tlose ail the charges of malice, falsehood, and scandal laid any harm, but good to the defendant. --. I disciples were then stack together lay pisch . (their in the indictment, and professes to justify the whole, M r . G ARROW di sc l a i me d a ll il ea o f i mput i ng any hand. being previously tied beiad theru) ; a n d v . e il e . as being true to his own personal knowledge, so far thus face to lace. a profusiau of soul, milted mi t t ' bad intention to the pres e n t defendant. He had only • as he has asserted it as from hims e lf ; to be true to state d w h at must b e t h e resu l t if t hi s a ffi d av i t h a d licileboie, was '.'ministered, u:.ich caused th em us the best of his knowledge, information, and belief, so I stood on the file. sneeze iu such a manner, that by die frequent and v . ioleut bobbing of noses one against the other,' a co. far as he has stated it on information ; and in other Mr. Finnerty was then ordered to be remanded to respects to be confirmed and cove prod by written evi-pious stream of blood issued from eeher nestril, labile the King ' s Bench till Thursday next, then again to be dence. His allowing judgment go a g ainst him bythe enraged culprits wine kicking and caper;ng about brought up f or ju d gment_ default, he declares not to have proceeded from any in all directions, and it was not until they asked tor. consciousness or acknowledgment of guilt, but purely I giveness, and vowed never again to commit deptedae THE XING V. KING. • . • because an application to postpone his trial, on ac- ee bons upon people's property. that they were released Mr. ABBOTT moved, that the Defendant in this case count of the absence of material witnesses, had been 'from' their delectable situation by cutting their beat& be called on his recognizances. refused ; and also because he was informed from the asunder *a a pair of sheers. Bench that the truth of his statement could not do Mr. COMMON SERJEANT said, he held in his hand . away the offence, which was, an affidavit by two medical gentlemen, one of them i BIRTHS. lumny ; and therefore that he on the face of it, a ca- had no resource except Mr. Young, who had made the former affidavit, and of Ntialon„dayllast, f at h e r d house in Gruefermr- so, - a - in alledging what he had to say in justification of the who swore that the defendant was still in the same VAm.t r .I..ll 9 Barracs, on r the 24th ultimo, the Lady ef Color,' publication, as a mitigation of his offence on being state of health, and incapable of appearing in Court. Galdle, of the 6th dragoon guard., of a sn. brought up for judgment. He could acquaint the Court, however, that it was on.Sa;nriay, in Krpret-.ueet, ateiboileepare, the Lady of After the proper officer had gone through somb I the determination of Mr. King at all risks to be in Alderm.a. Aticrie, of a daughter. part of the affidavit, Court to-morrow, as nothing could equal the anxiety ; Lord Ease/Imoc o! observed, that the Court he felt on the subject of the intended motion for a new could not consent to allow those parts of the affidavit trial. which did not specifically relaw to some part of the Lord ELLENBOROUGII said, the Court did not desire libel in question to be read. of any persons waiting for its decisions, to make des. Mr. FINNERTY submitted that the Indictment perate experiments on their health. If the defendant charged him with being guilty of an offence in libel• could attend to-morrow, it would be for the conveni ling the Government of Lord Castlereagh. How ence of the Court ; if not, it must stand over till he then, could he vindicate himself from this charge, un- could with safety attend. less by giving evidence of what was the conduct of that Government ? Lord ELLEN/MOE:OH allowed the affidavit to pro ceed. Having gone on, however, to introduce the affidavits of other persons, which, having been infor mally sworn in Ireland, could not themselves be ad mitted on the file of the Court, his Lordship again ' ordered that all such matter should be passed over. Mr. Finnerty-44 I submit to your Lordship, that .you did allow full investigation in a charge connected -with the Government of the Island of Trinidad, into 'what was actually the nature or description of that Government. There the person :Reused was charged with committing torture—l am charged with libelling a man who has patronized torture. There your Lord ship proceeded on full evidence of the truth of the charges. Your Lordship was of opinion, that in Co ' lonel Fullerton's case there had been great irritation I on both sides; and wishing that the matter should cease, you only held the party accused to bail. I have drawn up my affidavit exactly on the model there pre sented to me and I hope that your Lordships will administer the same justice to me as you did in that case to Colonel Draper." lMr. Justice BAILEY said, the Court could not Te ceive affidavits of facts not appearing on the face of the libel. . tie Com • MARRIED. At Beverley, on the tlst ultimo, Licutenam Harden, of die kftb Regiment, to Miss Luadie, eldest ilouziner pf bus Janus Lundie, Eaq. - ' • DIED. At Edinburgh, on the 2,4 ultimo, John, ibo wood sen o f I.leutesant-General Ftsneis Duntias. 'Thursday last, in Penton-square, J .ieuten Int "Aft Trott, el Lis Majesty's4hip the Phipps, of the wound lurbeimilrealint.3isr. ding an enemy's oliip. Robert Eden Scots, Esq. Profe3sor of Pidgin:Ay Is Kin; 's College, Aberdeen. Ou the 241 uk. at Troeifil, of an infismtorory fcva, after ag illness of only 9 clays, Brigadier-General Howe Cunphell, of the Portuguese service, Colonel hi Vie •,11 -army, anti I.iLoo tenant-Colonel of his Majesty's 31st rye:milt of todt. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. Si. SILK AND ANOTHER D. THE REV. CLARKE JEMMIED. This cause was under an issue from the Court of Chancery, directed to try the validity of the Will of Thomas Clarke Jervoise, son and heir of the late Jer-` voise Clarke Jervoise, Esq. dated the 18th of January,l 1808, whereby he devised to George Silk, Esq. of 1 Doctors' Commons, and the Rev. Joseph Territt, of 1 Chilton Hall,in Suffolk, all his estates, real and per sonal, which were of very considerable value, in trust, to dispose of such, and out of the produce gave to a female companion of the testator IE4OOO, and X3OO a year during her life; to his natural son, Lieutenant William Clarke Jervoise, 4.5,000, and directed his trustees to divide the residue of the produce of his estates, which it is supposed will amount to £400,000, amongst the children of his brother, the Rev. Samuel Clarke Jervoise, of Idsworth Park, to whom he gave the option of purchasing any of his estates, provided he signified his desire of making such purchase to the trustees within si; months after the death of the testa tor, but who otherwise took no benefit under the will. The cause being ct great importance, conveying the whole of the extenitve family estates of the late Jer voise Clarkodesvnie, Esq. which, under the direction of the executors,is to be converted into money, took up two days hearing, but the Jury were so well satis fied of the security of the testator, that they intimated to the Judge that it was unnecessary to sum up and recapitulate the evidence, and found a verdict for the Validity of the Will. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LCITERS PATENT. LEAKE's Genuine PILLS, so justly fAmois ter their superior efficacy in curing every &are,- and .yropti,la of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, Ste. wis:itaat tr restraint of diet, it an easy, expeditious, .ale, a:l4 secret urea. tier. One small taseku Pill is a dose, its nperation import tible, and requiring no paiticuiar attention. In 15 days they generally cure those cruel Disorders ; and where they fail in that time of perfectly rest,iring health, the pa dent has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of b.: : so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever w great. it is an excellency peculiar to these Ms, to make three:ly to the complaining part, and enter into contest with the off, matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. .*.lbey are di.c I. red by experience to be a preserver of heath, as well all a resto rer, by taking only eight single Pills gyring a Id fall in every year, In short, the Patentor It., this extraordinary obligation to the:.t, that whatever he promised himself from them, they were int. :o fulfil and exceed, as though impatient of immortal awl univei fame. These Pills arc most worthy a place in the Wainer* of Masters and Captains of Shire; the more so, for that they svil keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they 'have now borne the test of near 40 years, with increasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, insomuch that (luring ttie last eight years they have radic2lly cured upwards of 40,fivi sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals whys salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other nittlotis made use of without effect. Mr. Finnerty was about to speak, when— Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, the Court could not be replied to. Mr. Gwaitow said he now reluctantly interfered, though he was afraid he ought, in the absence of the Attorney-General, to have done so at an earlier stage of the business. The Court was now placed in a situation, in consequence of which, at same time or other, public justice might be made to suffer. It was quite impossible, if the affidavit, part of which had ' now been read, had been handed in by any Gentle man at the Bar, that it must not have been long since returned. Could it be contended, that a party called 'up there for judgment was, on that account, to be entitled to put on the file of the Court, not one libel against any obnoxious person, but libels without num- , ber or specification ? Here the mischief would not be cared by not reading the affidavit. He was not against reading every part of it which could go in', mitigation of the offence committed by the defen dant ; but to pass by any objectionable part would not cure the fault of admitting it. When such afil chtvit once appeared on the file, it was in the power of any body to give it to the public ; and thus it would be in the power, not only of the defendant alone, hut of every other person, to publish this ag gravated libel without being subject to any punish ment, the charge appearing on the tile of the Court. There would be this additional hardship, too, in such a case, that the party accused would have no oppor tunity of defending himself—it would be impossible for himto vindicate himself against the fresh calumny with, which he was thus loaded ; and in this manner must he be subjected to an aggravated injury. He (Mr. Garrow) must repeat that he was afraid he had deserted his duty, in not interfering sooner. He was afraid that the present would be cited as a preceient against the Court on future occasions; and he vas I afraid that it might seem that the defendant in this 1 case had not come no for judgment, so much as to ask for condemn...4m against the party whom he had already injured. Mr. Finnerty said, the Learned Counsel had done .him injustice in attributing to him motives so disho: nourable, as that he could have been capable of avail ing himself of the present opportunity to throw out against the prosecutor new calumnies. Such an in- sinuation was not candid, neither was it true. All he meant to say, in filing the present affidavit, was, that there was not a single word in the original pub lication which was not true. " The treatment I have I received (said Mr. Finnerty) from the noble Prose-' cutor, and those acting for him, has been such as would have goaded some men to madness, or have - sunk others to the grave. Did I here appear in my proper character, I should have come forward not as the person complained upon, but as the party corn- Lord ELLENEOROVGII said, if the affidavit, went be yond the original offence, and extended it, the Court would be wanting in their duty were they to suffer it to be put on their files. The defendant, however,' should have an opportunity of making a proper affi davit. He must be committed, however, in the moan time, or he might now retract the whole statement in his affidavit. Mr. Finnerty withdrew the affidavit. He then liegged to know where he should resort for such ad vice as would preclude the possibility of his again coming Before the Court in a manner not agreeable to their rules ? Lord Eumonouou said, that must depend on himself. He-woul4 eqpihier whether he ought to go • On Monday, *iv a waterman was going throug h London Bridge, in his wherry, it was upset, and he was drowned. His body was taken up at 12 o'clock. A family, consi sting of an elderly woman, two smart Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor; THOMAS TAYLOR. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his 11... n. No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will, give advice, without a Fce, to persons taking these Pills, and win answer Peri ents Let ters, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all eases t'•e most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case fu.v.ug beta mentiimod, but at their own particular request, by the Prnpraisor, during the course of more than 40 years, that he has bad the eon ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and th"e pr. tice arising therefrom. They are also sold, by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Ox ' ford-street; Mr. Dfsborough's, No. 7, Fish-street-Dill, nearly opposite the Monument; and by one Person in every considerable town in England; &c. in Boxes of only 2.5. 9d. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby perbosis of either sex may cure themselvss with we and secrecy. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, ►n which, by favourof the Commissioners,ls printed at the Stann (Ace "T. Taylor, Nd.g,New Bridgc-nreet." to imitate whisk is felony, and all (*ben are counterfeit. , young females, and a servant, who lately occupied a house at Richmond-place, Brighton, has suddenly dis appeared, leaving all their bills with between 20 and SO tradespeople (some of which are to a considerable amount) undischarged. Thursday morning, the 17th ult. Mr. Fleming, who resided near Carmunnock, was found dead on the road b.tween Glasgow and his own house. It is supposed that he lost his life by the excessive storm of wiud and rain which took place on the preceding night. A melancholy circumstance happened within thes? few days at Newark, which is the subject of much conversation and inquiry. The following partial- CHALLENGE. lars, we believe, may be relied on :—" On Friday,T MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his the 17th instant, the passengers by the Highflyer i Majesty's Service, challenge the wuole world to prove a coach, from the north, dined, as usual, at the hotel'` single instance where their Medicine and method of cure tare on fatted of the desired effect. The practice of many years in tl 4 in Newark. A bottle of ' port wine was ordered ; particular banch of their profession has cat given rise to owe tasting which, a gentleman, one of the passengers, un succe ssfu l observed that it had an unpleasant flavour, and beg- They continue to direct their studies to the treatment acid rare ged that it might be changed. In compliance with this -of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the v7.l,ra, wish, the waiter took away the bottle ; but thought which is the c d onsequence of tie perniciousand wasteful ei,., cr. o; e in theit o n n n g e a i n t w m ill o b st e u f i n ah n he had met with one of tho;e travellers who,ere moreaPudPitnelirtaditnblatiteir youths ci e t bo f t it h sexes nice than wise, and whom nothing at an inn pleases ; fleas ; the other have its ravages fatally devei4ed to sourc e hyaarV and he poured into a fresh decanter half of the wine "tilting state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, tet suiriv•l in impotence. These are its remote and uhilitate iffects, while our which had been objected to, and added sufficient from another bottle, to make up the usual -quantity. This u s a w m aTy ia c a let s te ° r f i ' X ‘c he u es tar ru P :r stag es 'and of Y t arin his solita ry ilgge" vier, ai ct ia l ' . 3t r a he took into the room, and the greater part of it was sons languishing:soder the disordrs incideat to such a halst, r ' ; ...r drank by the passengers. After the lapse of the treatment is simple and has never roved unsuccessNA, in i' r usual time allowed for dinner, the coach 1 courseof a long, laborious, imi much extended practice. Tu !! a ' procee ded iu most obstinate and complicated eases of itetwreal iiMsetimi. ;.:h towards Grantham, but scarcely did the passengers, ctio ow us in the urethra, ..; ungy escrescences, I:. :d .0- who had partaken of the wine, feel the motion of the I mours,call 11144rh s erultiou,, seminal. wcakurak gket 5, :.! 3 coach, than they experienced also Cie loathing and : STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have ha Id do wretchedness of having taken something which el- : s r k ra il i l n o i f e tin t her Practitioners ; are by their present improved ~!ii of tremely disagreed with them. They felt a sickness, cu ed, which with one Gentleman in particular, who had . autrerins the excrucling pain ii 'and n et Air with o ut the Pa '‘ : : ::di nt taken more of the wine than the others, increased :often follows the application of the lunar mastic. Et the course- Of aLer some time to such a de ee, that it was thought co years exterslve praatice in this metmpolii, numerous case - of gr ' e been i.i end are daily under their are, the ta: 4 he would have died with the violence of his retchings. ! Striente6 ha v e eradicationw e The passengers were seen by our informant, at Col- : timis m ' of practice,sui atii tor to au etett bY a ) och e er cet ye t t . 110arotl "i e • ed.l':•• sterwOrth, whilst the coach stopped there a short weakness, relaxation, and debility proc eeding from thiieninPlaint, time on Friday night; and the situation of the gentle- is speedily removed, and the pasenit re cored to sound and v:- prow health. But where the debility has for years cmccl, 4 man spoken of was beyond description distressing.— ; t ir ro , pe h r as pe b rke . ver: t ce ro in ea thei os r i r i t i : d storative hi remetlis, after Ow mT7 I - 8 He, nevertheless, pursued his journey with the others of life , and to i r i eaniZe ri t ll ..e ni r at o e n t s i t i tn . a. i and the whole, we hope, have recovered from their slumbering sparks indisposition. The more melancholy part cf the . Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first resperahil: y, have been under the care of Misses. lh.rne and Ca. for tt.e r • story remains to be told. The half of the bottle of icuirea, &c. and, bath: wine which the waiter kept in the decanter that was ina'?l of eeiialatt of the Urethra, received a radical ana that r.q...rr,.,:.4 sent out of the passengers ) room, was put aside for may be made to them as satisf a a n c e to n ty t c e a v r i e itn r c ag es n' t:f t the o.•r-t e ,, I - the purpose of mixing negus. In the evening, - Mr: Periority of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s plan of ovum nt. hf.nly Of these Gentlemen have bad Atrictinvalrom tee to twenty y.. 131, Bland, an attorney ofNewark, and a man much re- uriait t f lie care of \lairs, Home and lit as ibides, spected, went into the hotel, and drank a glass or two a an nd d h o a t; l ier s urgeons of wine ,. and water. lie returned home at his usual by the application o '. the eil I n u ai nt e r ni c .i srut s i c r e' Z ' i;; a -l a ti t t le s: i t i r i ca, ".‘ : d i. t:ie "re hour, and went to bed ; but in the middle of the Meo‘rl. Currie and Co. may be conslited by either tes with the night was taken so ill, as to induce Mrs. Bland to MUCK. delicacy, secrecy, and hons.nr, at thine home, „Nus 107. Hallow -C ardi n. Patients in the couutry ant rogues:L.4 to r.ast th send for his brother, an apothecary in the town : but inclopatherrar ine an d ha se, ageandgenerittlittet when i l l ivia,; u , ti; before that gentleman arrived, " the sufferer was s ing a remittan oflars ce for dead." An inquest was held on the body on Satyr- will be given or sent to any part of theirdngilotn. day, and the Jury, we understand, after the fullest .l'u ensure that secrecy so tsicnibli to their unikrrikiiig. die enquiry, and the examination of the surgeons a verdict -..... by Pe`st2" of maY be 7.43" to tKe aetount far tae'l't n" whom the body was opened, returned di of . ----- N *-------------.-- 4 . 4 Died by Poison," -.4lipetert Vesok. * kI.ONLXI M NI Primed atsdpublnlod by I. av wits av_, at the I; Tla . r . . . l OE 'C, No. I, Carey-street, a: u 1 •t or Ups. Tioik - lis• . . -- • - . . . . - • ..,. . .. , 1-I.IGII WATER. Al I.ONLON lotinGt. 'lO,-; , sioiti4;; Morning . «...... Aftersoen t tt