Star. — London, England, 1822-08-22 00:00:00

BONAPARTE-MARQUIS COANWALLIS. LINES ON lIIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. BY THE REV• GEORGE CRABS', igloo& Of old, when a Monarch of England appear'd In Scotland, he came as a foe; There was war in the land, and around it were beard Lamentation, and mourning, and woe In the bordering land, which the Muses love best, Was one whom they favour'd of old; ',Vith a view of the future his mind they imprebed, And gave him the power to unfold! is Come, strike me the harp, and my spirit sustain, That these visions of glory annoy, While Ito the Chieftains of Scotland explain What their Sons shall hereafter enjoy! I see, but from far,—l beheld, but not near, When war on the Border shall cease; New Cities will rise, and the triumphs appear, • Of'Riches, and Science, and Peace ! " Oh! give me to breathe, while this scene I describe, A Monarch in Scotland I see, When she pours from her Highlands and Lowlands each tribe, Vho arc loyal, and happy, and free' " The Islands at rest, in their Sovereign rejoice, Lo the power and the wealth they display ; And there comes from the lands and the waters a voice, From the Shannon, the Thames, and the Tay! " All hail to our King ! is the shout of the crowd; I see them, a shadowy throng; They are loyally free, are respectfully proud, And joy to their King is their song! " Yet bear up, my soul, 'ds a theme of delight, 'That thousands hereafter shall sing, how Scotland, and Englsnd, and Ireland unite In their glory, their might, and their King I 41 Aloud strike the harp, for my bosom is cold, And the sound has a charm on my fears — A City new-clothed, as a bride, I behold, And a limg as her bridegroom appears! " 'Ti, He whom they love, and who loves them . again, Who partakes of the joy he imparts; Who over three nations shall happily reign, And establish his throne in their hearts!" Edinburgh, August 15, ISt& THE NEW TREAD-MILL. The tread.rnila a contrivance for the exercise of unprofitable labour in pri 'oils, is an invention of truly classical design, and Ina fairly rank with the perpetual revolving wheel of Izion, the rolling stone of Sisyphus , o r the endless task of the Betides. The ra.isliment of the iaorimon, which we find so frequently held tomb in terror to tecrees in the Latin Comedy, is revived in mo dern times, aid Magistrates will unwillingly speak in the pro verbial language of Terence, and reprobate in their best Eng aernon:or, pibtrino dignum. The tread mill is worked by a wheel. somewhat resembling that of a water mill, which the pri soners turn by treading on horizontal planks, brought round with a rapidity proportionate to their pressure. We cannot, in deed, more shortly describe the principle of action, than by com paring it to that which our Readers may see every day in the re volving cove/ squirrels, which whirl round and round with the movement of their active prisoners. The difference consists in this only—that the fear footed captives produce the motion from within, while the bipeds produce it from without. The great object of the invention seems to be to give arr exer . Cise for labour, when there is nothing for it to work upon, also to deprive the prisoner of the satisfaction of seeing his allotted task advance undsr his hands, and indeed of all those excitements that belong to watching the progress of labour, in whatever man ncr, or under whatever circumst ances it may re applied. It was specially recommended, by a writer on prisons in a late Edin burgh Review, and seems admirably calculated to accomplish all that he so exceptionably desires: " We would banish all the looms, and substitute nothing but the tread wheel, or the capstan, or some :.pecies of labour, where the labourer could not see the re suit of his toil—when it was as monotonous, irksome, and dull as possible—pulling and pushing, instead of reading and writing—no stare of . profits—not a single shining." The impulse of benevo lence that laboured to reform the condition, and with that, the lives of prisoners, has perhaps been pushed too far, but we dread the re-action of sentiment in the other extreme Olsible in the pas sage we have quoted. We deprecate the idea of making the pri son_ r useless to himself, and leaving him to doubt whether the sweat of his brow is even profitable to others--of rendering his pri son so utterly cheeriess,irksome, and monotonous, as seems the in tention of this writer. Such a system would cut off the link that connects the prisoner with the community—debarred of all inter course, not only with his fellow-man, but with books, and forbid den to be useful to others and himself, by means of his industry, be must feel himself iompletely separated from his species, and the consequence would be, that the malignant vices of the monastery would he engendered in the gloom of the jail—our malefactors may be Ird encugh, but don't let us have them let loose among us with the malice of monks! A serious objection, however, to this machine is, that the labour will be far from equal. According to the habits of the individual, it will prove grievous, or compara tively easy. It is very clear, that bricklayers, in the daily habit of running up ladders with heavy loads will find the tread-mill no great hardship—the labour of which, it will be remarked, is that of ascending, as it were, an endless flight of steps—roguish foot men and domestic servants will perhaps find its demands on:them less pressing than those of capricious and impatient masters and mistresses ; while artisans and persons of sedentary habits will End the unaccustomed exercise almost intolerable. Again, it will vary in its effect in respect of different constitutions. For a man whose lungs are in any manner affected, for an asthmatic patient, • more destructive and insupportable torture could scarcely be devised, or one more calculated to shorten life. There are many other diseases to which it would also be highly, though in a less degree, injurious ; and to the soundest constitution and habit of body we can conceive no exercise more trying, if unreconciled by custom, than this—than which there is none that employs the physical powers to less mechanical advantage. Yesterday afternoon, at five o'clock, a coal-porter of the name of Stringer, in the employment of Mr. Nicholls, Sun- w harf, Upper Thames-street, while on the craft in the act of dipping water, accidentally fell from the barge into the River, and was picked up not more than ten minutes afterwards.—All at tempts to restore animation were resorted to, but were found unavailing. The Prussian naturalists Dr. EHRENBERG and Dr HEI4PRICH, on their travels to the north of Africa, arrived on the 15th of February at the celebrated city of Dongola, the capital of Nubia. Previously, in the years 1820 and 1821, they had sent ten chests and four casks, with subjects of natural history, to the Royal Museum at Berlin. The Court of Examiners for regulating the prac tices of Apothecaries, under a late Act of Parliament, have determined that attendance on the Physicians' practice of Provincial Hospitals (which must be for six months at least) shall confer the same eligibili ties as a similar attendance on Hospitals in London. This privilege is likely to be eminently useful to stu dents in the medical profession, inasmuch as it will afford to many of them an opportunity of completing an important branch of their education in the conn tryl and of thus exclusively devoting the period of their attettdauce in London to other professional objects. We have already noticed Mr. 014aaaa's a Na poleon in Exile" as one of the most curious and in teresting works that h as appeared for many years. We at the same time gave one or.two brief extracts; and now quote the following interesting passages : 41 Cornwallis," said he, 4g was a man of probity, a generous, and sincere character. Uo tres brave honane. He was the man who first gave me a good opinion of the English ; his integrity, fidelity, frankness, and the nobleness of.his sentiments, impressed me with a very favourable opinion of you. I recollect Corn wallis saying, one day, 4 There are certain qualities which may be bought, but a good character, since rity, a proper pride, and calmness in the hour of danger, are not to be purchased !* These words made an impression upon me. I . gave him a regiment of cavalry to amuse himself wit)) at Amiens, which used to manoeuvre before him. The Officers of it loved him much. Ido not believe that he was a man of first-rate abilities, but he had talent, great probity, and sincerity. He never broke his word. At Amiens, the Treaty was ready, and was to be sighed by him at the Hotel de la Ville, at nine o'clock. Something happened which prevented him from going ; but he sent word to the French Ministers, thEtsthey might consider the Treaty as having been signed, and that he would sign it the following day. A courier from. England arrived at night, with directions for him to refuse his consent to certain articles, and not to sign the Treaty. Though Cornwallis had not signed it, and might herb easily availed himself of this order, he was a man of such strict honour, that he said he con sidered his promise to be equivalent to his signature, and wrote to his Government that he had promised, and that, having once pledged his word, he would keep it. That if they were not satisfied, they might 4 refuse to ratify the Treaty. Them was a man of ho nour—a true Englishman! Such a man as Corn wallis ought to have been sent here, instead of a compound of falsehood, suspicion, and meanness. I was much grieved when I heard of his death. Some of his family occasionally wrote to me,. to request favours for some prisoners, whic h I always com plied with." " Shortly after Marengo," continued Napoleon, 44 Louis wrote a letter to me, which was delivered by the Abbe Montesquieu, in which he said that L de layed for a long time to restore him to his throne; that the happiness of France could never be com plete without him ; neither could the glory of the country he complete without me; that one was as ne-. cessary to it as the other ; and concluded by desiring me to chuse whatever I thought proper, which would be granted under him, prov►ded that I restored him to his throne. I sent him back a very handsome an swer, in which I stated that I was extremely sorry for the Misfortunes of himself and his family ; that I was ready to do everything in my power to relieve them, and would interest myself about providing a suitable income for them ; but that he might aban don the thought of ever returning to France as a Sovereign, as that could not be effected without his having passed over the bodies of five hundred thou• sand Frenchmen." THE RAMBLER SUSPECTED. —There has been a cu• rious statement published in the literary world, of Dr. Joussosr having been suspected Gf writing .his Rambkrs to satirise a Country Club. The suspicion, however, was a great compliment to the author. Mr. MURPHY relates that when the Rambler was first pub lished in separate numbers, as they were objects of attention to multitudes of people, they happened to attract the notice of a Society that met every Satur day evening, in summer, at Romfor.i, in Essex, and were known by the name of the Bowling-green Club. These men seeing one day the character of Serviculus the fortune-hunter, or Testrica, the Old Maid— another day some account of a person, who spent his life in hoping for a legacy—or of him who is always prying into other folks' affairs, began to think that they were betrayed, and that some one of the coterie sat down to divert himself by giving to the Public portraits of all the rest. Filled with wrath against the traitor of Romford, one of them resolved to write to the:printer, and inquire the author's name—Sam WM. JOHNSON was the reply. No more was necessary— Samuel Johnson was thenanie of the Curate, and seen did he obtain the reproach of every one for turning his friends into ridicule, in a manner so cruel and un provoked. In vain did the guiltless Curate proteit his innocence—one was sure that Aliqui meant Mr. Twigg, and that Cupidus was but another name for neighbour Baggs ; till the poor Parson, unable to contend any longer against such reasoning, rode to London, and brought them full satisfaction concern ing the writer, who from his own knowledge of ge neral manners, quickened by a strong and vigorous mind, had delineated, though unknown to himself, the Members of the Ronyord Bowling-green Club. FURIOUS DRIVING.—A few days ago an Inquisi . - tion was taken at the Middlesex Hospital, upon the body of a woman who met her death in consequence of injuries she received by being run over by a Gen tleman's gig in the New-road, and the Jury found a verdict of Manslaughter against the driver, and levied a deodand of £5 upon the horse and gig. Yesterday Mr. STIRLING, the Coroner,attended at Marlborough street Office, and got his warrant signed by the Ma gistrate, to whom he produced the depositions, when JAMES NEWHAM, Esq. merchant, residing at Kensing ton Gravel Pits, the driver of the gig, accompanied by two friends, also attended, and after some conver sation, Banks, the officer ' formally served the war rant upon him, and then he was bound over in £2OO himself, and his two sureties in £lOO each, for his ap pearance to the charge at the ensuing Se ssions.: THZ Mmes.—At the last sale, at Truro, 94.0 tons of copper ore sold at a standard of £lO7. ls.—The tin coinage for the Midsummer quarter at Truro, ended on the 3d instant, when the number of blocks' coined amounted to SOSO. A crop of hay, being the second this year,was car. ried on the ltth lust. from one of the Lammas-fields, near Nottingham, a circumstance very unusual, and affording to the occupier a substantial proof of the beneficial effects of the late rains. After the ga ;haring of the first crop, about seven weeks ago, the herbage in the same field was literally burnt up by the heat and drought. AMERICAN TREATMENT or DRUNKARDS. NEW YORK; JULY 16. By an Act concerning the Estates of habitual Drunkards,. passed March 11th, 1821, it is enacted, that it shall be lawful for the Court of Chancery to exercise a jurisdiction in regard to the estates of per sons who shall be incapable of conducting their own . affairs, in consequence of habitual drunkenness, simi lar to the jurisdiction exercised by that Court in re gard to the estates of lunatics. A commission, in the nature of a writ de 'lunatic° inguirendo, which was executed L. the Fulton Hotel, on Thursday last, was probably the first proceeding which has been hod under the above Act. It was. directed to Peter A. Jay, Dr. D. Hosack, Dr. Ackerly, S. S. Gardiner, and Henry Post, jun. commanding them to inquire, by the oaths of good and lawful men, whether J. H. was incapable of conducting his own affairs, in conse quence of habitual drunkenness ? and if so, then to inquire concerning his estate, &c. The Jury having been sworn and charged by the presiding Commis sioner, Mr. Dyckman, • Solicitor for the petitioner, called several witnesses. Dr. Cock testified that he had attended Mr. H— three or four times within the last two years, for mania, produced by intoxica- 1 don. Dr. Seaman bad attended him, together with the last witness, twice during the last year. Both the Physicians were very certain that these attacks, which were very severe, and each of which lasted several weeks, were occasioned by excessive in temperance. They had cautioned him repeatedly, but in vain, against the use of ardent spirits.— A number of other witnesses, the friends and rela- 1 tions of Mr. H. testified that for a long time past he had been in a state totally unfit for the transaction of business, being continually either in a state of intoxi cation, or suffering under the consequences of it.— Mr. 11. attended in person, and cross-examined some of the witnesses, but his appearance and manner were strong testimony against him. It appeared that he was a grocer, that he had begun business with little or nothing, and by industry and good management had accumulated a handsome fortune, which he was now wasting. His family had applied to the Chan cellor for this Commission as the only means of saving him from ruin. The testimony being of the strongest kind, the Jut y, without any hesitation, signed an inquisition finding him incapable of con ducting his own affairs by occasion of habitual drunk enness. A Committee v. ill now be appointed to take charge of his estate, and his own acts in relation to it will be void. EXTENSIVE CLAIM. The Halifax Free Preis of June 4 contains an Ad-. vertisement of one Etienne le Duc, physician, who lays claim, by virtue of full powers from Monsieur Antoine Alexandre le Borgne de Belisle, to the greater part of the province of Nova Scotia. The claimant sets forth, that having in the inter val between the month of May, 1821, and the present time, exhibited several petitions, with a view to the establishment of the said claim, and also a memorial explanatory of his titles to the abovementioned rights, &c. together with thirty exhibited documents and other papers, which he thought sufficient to substan tiate the same in an unquestionable manner ; yet, ne vertheless, the Governor has not thought proper to restore to the Petitioner the object of his demands, of which he conceived he had reason to expect the re storation. 'Moreover, the Petitioner having no know ledge that Great Britain has ever questioned, nor even altered them, and the present Government of that province not having exhibited to him the opinion of the Council upon this subject ; therefore, the said Etienne le Due, physician, begs that his Excellency will be pleased to direct that a copy of the said opi• nion, and in addition thereto a solemn declaration, which may serve to evince, in all countries and upon all occasions, the inefficacy of the measure which the Petitioner has enibraced in his application to the Go vernment of that province, in hope of obtaining the property, titles, and privileges, rights, &c. of Mon sieur Antoine Alexandre le Borgne de Belisle, upon the greater part of the province of Nova Scotia. The papers have been examined by a professional Gentleman in New York, and appear authentic. ExEcuTioNs--Robertßennet, who was convicted at the last Bury Assizes, of wilfully setting fire to the premises of Mr. Downing, of Mellis, in Suffolk, was executed, pursuant to his sentence, on Saturday last, at Ipswich. The number of spectators was not so great as on former occasions. Bennet was a strong powerful man, six feet high ; he took leave of his family the Thursday before. A mistaken notion seems to have possessed him that the world would regard his dying words as evidence of his innocence. He spent some time in prayer with the Clergyman ; and after he ascended the scaffold continued in prayer to himself; after which he addressed the people—" Gen tletnen, I am as innocent of this as GOD in Heaven I was no nearer to the fire when it happened than my own yard." He then said to the persons on the scaf fold—" GOD bless you all, and pray for me." He was then launched into eternity. This dying asser tion, when compared with his own declaration after his examination before the Magistrates, when he ob served to Gayfur, 66 You know we did it, and I shall be hanged for it, and you ought to be hanged as well as I;" and the strong circumstantial evidence on the trial, must confirm any one that this wretched man died without a proper sense of his situation, and that to the last he was obstinately wicked. After hanging the usual time, the body was cut down and delivered to his friends. The prosecutor, Downing, was recognized amongst the crowd, and was so vio lently assailed by the populace, that but for the in terference of the Sheriff's o fficers, he might have suffered serious injury. Friday last, Rebecca Edwards, for the murder of her husband, by administering poisen,underwent the ' dreadful sentence of the law at Monmouth; Her behaviour since her condemnation was most exem plary; and. previous to her execution she caused an admonitory paper to be circula:ed, cautioning others to take warning by her sad example, and earnestly beseeching them never to neglect their religious duty. She continued to pray most fervently to the last mo ment. The Reverend Chaplain of the prison was indefatigable in preparing her to meet her fate, and witnessed the happy fruits of his sedulous attentions, in the sincere penitence she manifested, and the can dour wit h which she confessed her guilt. . L.EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fcr -1-4 curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and. the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient tof the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contriv,d, more safe, or mere convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go :tra nies or to sea, as it needs ao confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in as extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when r,peated Salivation and all utile? methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronic:'. Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards Cr 10,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons .at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 9s. 9d. each, duty included.-- N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at nig,hte--. They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Distoorougit's• No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking the above, or ether ui the Proprietor's Medicines. COAL-MARKET, AUGUST 21. Adair's 33s 6d—Beaumont 353 6d—Burdon 36s—beaten 37s —Holywell 35s 6d—Killingworth 37s 6d to 37 91—Wallierd *Bewicke 59s 3d to 39s 9d—Do. Newmarch 384—D0. Northut:: borland 57s—Do. Riddell's 38$ to 38s 6d —Do. Russel 4t to 40 s6d—Wylam 35s 6d—Nesham Main 36s 31--Wal!send Lamb ton 40s 9d—Walisend Stewart 40s 9d. Tile Ships at Market-47i sold-311 unsold. MAILS. ADV. DU V Dublin 1 • 0 Waterford 1 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 0 0 ARE. UM France 1 0 Hamburgh 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Gottenburgh 1 0 Brazil 0 0 New York 0 0 ECCLESIASTICAL DEPRIVATION. The due course of law, in all causes for deprivato tioa of a person actually possessed of a Spiritual Be nefice or Dignity, is said to be as follows: I. A monidon, or citation of the party to appear, must bi issued. a. A charge (called a libel) must be given, to which he is to answer. E. A competent time must be assigned for the proofs mid answers. 4. He must have a liberty for counsel to defend his castle, and to except against proofs and witnesses. S. And lastly, there must be a solemn sentence, after teasing all the proofs and answers; which sentence (if the party be found guilty) must be pronounced by the Archbishop in person, usually taking to his assistance six or seven Bishops. the last deprivation which occurred, was that of the Bishop of St. David's, who was deprived by the Archbishop of Canterbury, in the time of king Wil- - ham 111. This Prelate availed himself of were means of defence which the law allowed, not only in the Archtrishop'i Court, but by appeal to the Court of Delegates—by application to the King's Bench for a prohibition—and even by bringing a Biii of Error before the House of Lords. It is hardly to be anticipates'- that the present offender will attempt to avail himself of these means of protracting tl.a suit. On das contrary, by non-appeal ante, he will, in all probability, expedite the proceedings. POLICE. Maztoonooan-senor.—Yesterday morning, a *retch, of the name of Thomson, of rather shabby dress and appearance, and about fifty years of age, was brought from St. Jasnes's sestet house, before Mr. CONANT, the Sitting *Magistrate, charged by a watchman and by other witnesses, with having been detected, between eleven and twelve the preceding night, in the com mksion of an abominable offenceibehind the Haymarket, where Suffolk-street stood. On their being discovered, the scldier, by knocking down the watchman, effected his escape; hut as he left his cap behind hint, there is some prospect of his being yet detected. Thomson, on being taken to the watch-house, was found to have his cheeks rouged ; and upon examination a box of rouge was found in his pocket. When called on fcr his de fence by the Magatrate, he said that the c7aarge had been brought against him by the watchman, because he had previously refused to give him money. The description he gave of hisusetf wee, that he was% wholesale dealer in pins. Ile was remanded for fur ther examination. lie had his head bandaged at the Oilier, in oonsequence of the treatment welch he had received fruus the indignant populace. Clesex-sou,sur.—Mork Grace, a bargeman, from Ilenley-co. Thames, was brougkt up on the charge of a corporal of the Gre nadier Guards, who stated, that as he was coming along West. mins er Bridge, with his wife and child, about 10 o'cluek on Tuesday night, the prisoner, with three or four other til-loo:ring fellows, his companions, assailed him with cries of " Soldier. here's a Bishop, do you want to earn a few sovereigns?' He seized the prisoner, but instantly released him, upon me inter position of a respectable person of the name of Scott, who on.a passing, and advised him to take no farther notice of the b:ack guards, unless they molested him again. He had not proceeded many paces forward, when the same gang again raised the tAlen sive outcry after him; whereupon, with the assistance ut the person before named, he secured the prisoner, and gave him into the custody of the Bridge-lit:err. Being asked what he had to to say for himself? the prisoner answered, " Why, I thic4s as how lam a /terry innercru: young man." The Magistrate (Mr. Mani:LANs)) said, ;his offensive species of outrage towards the soldiers was carried to such an intolerable pitch that it nut,: ba put a s•cp to, and as far as it lay in his priwer it shot Id stopped. It tended immediately to a breach of the peace, ea.i he therefore required the prk,,oer ro give bail to keep the ;sac:, or he should be committed to the Sessions. BCW-STREET.—Yesttrday, Jahn Parcy, a labouring man, tees brought to this Office, in custody of one of the nylon-I:dt cers, on a charge of having married three wives, two of sit ; were present, viz, the first and third. The third wife, Mary Thomas, said she was the widow of a gunner, who die d about two years since, in :.is Majesty's servka, and that she had obtained since his decease the suns of l:•25 per annum as a pension; that ten weeks ago, last Sunday, she II.:- fortunately met with the prisoner on I:laektriars Bridge, a:l4 thinking him a nice sort of mar., fell into conversation with him; she was at that time with a niece o( her's. The priPmer walked as far as her home, and obtained her-sonsent to meet again. The result was, that at the end of Three weeks they were married by bans, at St. Clement's Chords in the Strand, and th..t ever since that time she had lived in pet fect harmony with him, until last Saturday, when to her utmost surprise and astonishment the first and second wife appeared at her lodgings. The prisoner, upon being called uponfor his defence, saldhis first wife's ill-treatment of him was the cause of what he hail done.—lle was remanded. HATTON.GARDEN:—IO pursuance of directions given by ere of the Magistrates of this Oifice, to the olicers uf the e,:a1)::;u -went, a host.of street-walkers were brought up yesterday morn ing in custody. Some were very genteelly ; others indilierently dressed ; the whole were collected in Chancery-lane, Serie-street, Carey-street, and other places in the immediate vicinity of the Inns of Court. They were sentenced, souse to seven days, others to fourteen days, and sonic to a month's imprisonmazt :n the House of Correction. • — BIRTH. Sunday, the Lady of Capt. Fowler, R.N. of Warefield,l3erks, of a son. M A RitIED. Aug. 19, at St. Lawrence, Thanet, Lieut. John Bruce, of t!le Rifle Brigade, to Charlotte, youngest daughter of Qum ternast,:r Clarke, of the East Kant DIED. June 21, at Jamaica, aged 25, of the yellow fever, Charlotte, wife of Thomas Lough, M.D. Medical Staff. LON DON ; Printed and published by Levu. Kt" Pickett- Eine, Tensploaar. liIGH-WATEltat LONDON BRlM:fit TO-MORROW • ?darning - • - 44 minutes after 5. Afternoon - - .. —_._ 6 minutes after 6. i 4 '.~ I) ~~ (' "1 r. ;r- ' . . e i