The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-28 00:00:00

The Committee appointed to inquire into the manner in which Sentences of Transportation ate executed, and the effects which Vave been produced by that mode of punishment; rind who are empowered to report their observations, and the Minutes of Evidence taken before them, to the Llutie ; . ha7e agreed upon the following Report: [Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.] From the occasional overflowing of the Hawks hurfa and consequent scarcities, a larger cultiva tion of corn' than is necessary for.tbe mere annual subsistence of the colony, is extremely desirable; and your Committee are of opinion, that an en larged market, great encouragement to agrical tare, alio free supply af spirits, may be afforded to the colony, without' losing the revenue which would be produced by the duties . on importation, if distillation within the colony were permitted under proper duties and regulations ; and they coutidently aukest, that this is a measure which ought to be substituted for that propoied by Go veruoi Macquarie; it would extend agricultural speculation,—it would be a resource in times of scarcity, and, with proper attention,' would afford a better spirit than has been. hitherto imported; for the importations have, for the mcst. part, been of Vengat and American roma But your Com mittee must at the same time regret, that am:im pediment has arisen to the immediate alteration of the present system, from a contract entered into by Governor MacqUarie, under which certain merchants have agreed to build an hospital for the settlement, on being allowed, during the ensuing three years, exclusiVely to purchase spirits at . the government price, no other api rite; being permitted, within that time, to be imported into the colony by private individuals. The Courts of Judicature are it ttitnted by coin- mission ; the Civil Cburt is coned the Court of Civil Jurisdiction, and consists of the Judge Ad vocate and two respectable inhabitants of the ColOny, to be from time to tiine appdinted by the Governor ; and they have full power to hear and determine, in a summary way, "- all manner 'of Personal pleas whatsoever ;" they have also full power to *rant probates of wills, and administra lion of the personal estates of intestates dying within the settlement ; and if either party find hint; her,. or themselves aggrieved by any judg ment or decree given or pronounced by . the Said Court, he, she, or they shall and may appeal to the Governor, or in case of his•abaenee or death, ep the Lieutenant-Governor; and ifeany party ahalftind "him, her, or- theMselve'i aggrieved by thejtid e ment or determination of the said Gover nor, in any 'case where the debt or-thing in de mand shall exceed the value of three hundred foands, - such party so- aggrieved may appeal to the King in Council. An alloWance, to be fixed atthe discretion of the Court, is. to be made by t.ti complainants, at whose suit any person shall be imprisoned, to such defendantS, provided , such defendant make oath that he 'haS no estate or effect sufficient to maintain- himself. It is, in evia deuce that this allowance has been, fiXede 6d. per day, which,is notemOre in value than 4d. in this country. 'eft appears also, that no convict can, during the time of his•scrvittide, sue or be sued in the Courts, or suffer imprisonmpt for any debt incurred_by him. By the,same commis sion, a Court of Criminal Jurisdiction is esta. blishede upon the authority of the . Act .27 Geo. c. 2, it is.it Court. of Record; with all such powers as are incident to the Courts of Record in England ; it consists of the Judge Advocate and sistOfficers of the sea and land service, to be con vened from time to time by precept, under the hand and seal of. the Governor, with power (hav ing taken the oaths directed in the commission) to hear and determine all crimes committed Within the settlement, and to cause punishment to be in flicted according to the laws of England, as nearly as may be, considering and allowing for the cir cumstances and situation of the place and settle ment aforesaid, and the inhabitants thereof.--The verdict to be by the opinion of the major part of the Court; jf the 'offence be capital, the 'Court may prononnce•judgment ..of death, or of any rinishment not amounting to death, which to the Court shall seem meet. But unless five of the persons sitting - in the Court shall concur in the verdict, execution, of any judgment of death shall 'not be had or done , endl the proceedings shall have been transmitted to this country, and the'pleasure of the King had thereon; and in no capital oase is the sentence to be executed with out the consent of the-Governor ; who has power to suspend such execution until he 'have the di rection of his Majesty. Your Committee have to °l;: erve, .that all the evidence examined on the snh'ect, unequivocally condemns the manner in which the Criminal Courts are tie.r; established: Governor Bligh 'having - stated that they consisted prineipally of Military Officers, 'prOaceds"lt did not give satisfaction to• the inhabitants—they were particularly desirous that they might net be so {much in the power of the,military, but might have 'some kind of - justice. that .might bring' them nearer to their brethren. it). Great Britain." He • also states that there were settlers .sufficient in character and anumbers e to furnish juries; and thinks their decisions would have been fairer than those that-took place without them. Similar to his, are the opinions of Governor Hunter,. Mr. Palmer, and Mr. Campbell.; and upon their evi dence your. Committee are of opinion, that the manner of adminiStering criminal- justice nay be . altered with great advantage to 'the colony. it is not to be expected that its. inhabitants should- view, otherwise than with jealousy and discontent, a system which resembles rather a Court Martial, than the mode of trial, the advan tage of which they have been accustomed to see and to enjoy in their own country.•• HoWever ne cessary it may have. been' at the first foundation of thetsettlement, thus to coastitutethe Courts, as wellfrom the default of other members as from the refractory habits of the persons then composing the colony, that necessity has now ceased to ex ist; a/numerous class of respectable persons is now formed within the settlement, amply sufficient to warrant the establishment of that Trial by Jury, for which they are anxiously wishing. s But Upon this e subject your Committee' particularly refer to NEW SOUTH WALES. REPORT. Memorial of 13ent, the Judge Advecate,. whose views have met' with 'the aiprobation/ -of Governor Macquarie ; in which the inconven.- ences of the present system are most -ably and clearly detailed, and such regulations arc sug,- gested, as appear to your Committee to be . most worthy- the attention and consideration of the Go vernment. It is stated in the. evidence, that the. natives of the country find the same protection in these Courts of Justice with-the subjects' of the King—yet your Committee have observed with surprise, in a report of the prisoners tried before the Court of Criminal Jurisdiction in Marcb,lBlo, that a person charged with shooting at and wound ing a native, was tried simply for an . assault, whilst another, wine had committed a similar of-' fence Against an European, was tried on the same day for hii life. It appears proper to your "Committee here to remare., that great inconveniences are felt in the colonies in Van Diemen's Land, from the want of a Court of Justice. The' jurisdiction of the Ma eistrm-es f. is all that the inhabitants h- . 'tb look to, ts - - for their protection against offenders and for the settlement of civil differences, they have no power within the colony of appealing, to the law all causes and great Offences are 'removed for trial to Port Jack Son, to an inconvenience and expellee too Manifest to need any 'remark ;. 'a Judge AdVO - cate is already appointed, and the additional 'ex pense to be incurred' by the complete-formatiOn of a Court, adapted to the male population of that colony, would not be great. The commission and instructions under which the Governor acts, are given at length in thelj.ppendia. He is made.Govee nor and Captain General, with enlarged powers, uncoiatFoided by any Council, with authority to pardon all offences (treason and murder excepted); to impose dutieS, to . graa +ands, and to issue CO- Annial regulations. It is in evidence from Curer-- nor Bligh, that to the breach of some' Of.these re gulations, issued at the Sole will of the Go'verner, a punishment •of 500 .lashes is annexed, tud to Others a.fine of 1001. The wanner in Which these extensive powers have been used has not always been such as to give satisfaction to the colony ; nor can it be expected that where so Mitch antlib- - rity and responsibility are thrown into the hands , of one matt, that•his however just, and his administration, however wise, will s not ,at' times create opposition and niscontent amongst inen un used, in their own country, to see so great.a mo nopoly of power. Under. this -impression, your Committee think it right to recommend, that a Council be given to the Governer, for the pur- . pose. of sharing with him in the responsibility of the measures which they may think necessary for the security or prosperity of the colony. It may perhaps be doubted bow far it will be wise to li mit the authority of the Governor over, a colony in which, more than• any other, the Government__ ought to be strong and unfettered .; but the views of your Committee. would to some degree be ob-; trained, even though,the Council appointed had no other power than that of protesting - against any measures of the Governor of which they might disapprove ; and of transmittiug their protests to the Secretary of State. The acquiescence Of the Council would give . popularity to the measures of whiCh it approved, and its expressed disapPraba tion might have the effect of checking such as were evidently inexpedient. - . The Governor has the power of making grants of land ; and your Committe have heard with sur prise, that this power has, in one instance at least, been used in a manner, to say the, least of it, liable to much observation. Irhas been stAted in evidence, that a grant of land to the amount of 1000 . acres Was made by a Governor, to the per son appointed to succeed him, who, immediately on assuming the government, made a-siritilatt grant. to his predecessor. Upon this your Committee must suggest,' that no Governor' ought, on .his own account, to enter into farming speculations.; ; his salary ought to be sufficient to rapport him ; he ought never to look to other and indirect means of enriching himself. . For many years the Governor was restraine4 from granting longer leases within the town of Sydney, than for the period of 14 years. This impolitic regulation, which caused much discon tent, and materially' checked all' enterprise ,in building, has lately been' rescinded. Many settlers have been sent out-from this country by Goyeri merit, to -whoin grants of land, sometimes to a. large amount, have been made; and , in many in stances their want of capital, of character, and agricultural knowledge, have exposed them to difficulties on their arrival, and excited complaints ae-ainst them for misconduct. Your Committee are glad to' learn that greater precautions are now taken in- the selectien of these persons than ap pears formerly to have been the case. None are allowed to go out as free settlers, unless they ,can prove themselves to be possessed of sufficient pro, perty - to establish theniselves there . without the assistance of GovernMent, and who can produce the most satisfactory testimonials and recommenda tions from pe - rsons of known respectability ; the person allowed to go, is then recommended to the 'Governor, to IV - hol-at discretion it is left to make WhAt grant of land be may think expedient. The form of the answer which' is given to all appli cants, amid one of the letters - of recotnmendation, upon tife model of which they arc generally drawn, are to be found in the Appendix,—Your Commit tee wish, however, to suggest, that it dui, 4 ht to be made a principle, in selecting these persons, to give the preference to - those who have been pre viously accustomed to agricultural pursuits. [To be coptinued.]. The present is likely to, be a plentiful season for pilchards in Cornwall. They have' already been sold at Truro at the rate . of ten for a penny. On the night of Tuesday last there was a tre mendous thunder storm at Moffat, with frequent and very vivid flashes of lightning. In the neigh bourhood ,of, that place, the electric fluid. set fire to a cottage, the roof of which was almost entire ly consumed. before the family awoke, and the 'poor persons had but just - escaped from the flam ing premises when a considerable part of the roof fell in. The family, consisting of a husband, and a considerable number, of children have lost their furniture and apparel of every description. No. !.=.t Covent- ARTILLERY. • 8 Regts. of Foot Artillery, of 22 Companies each, 176 Comps. 6 Regts. 1-16rSe Artillery, of 7 Squadrons each, 42 Squads. 26 Regts. of Train of Artillery,tlf6'Comps. each, 156 Squads. "2 Battalions of Pontonniers, of 16 Companies, 16 C o mpanies 16 'Conipt. of•Artifice!'s, - and 4 r.)-'? . ArtrioiVrS, 20 Cunipatiiej 2 Battalions of Miners, If S Companies cacti, to Companie, 9 Battuliofrh. of Sappep, of 9 Cohlpanics each, Si Companies U . XI WARY Tabors. I. Swiss Infintry. 4 Regiments, of 4 Battalions each 16 Battalions. nattalionsabf Prince Neufckatel I Bat:a:ion Valaisan 18 Battalions. and i Company of Artillery. 2. Ito.lian Troops. Regts. of Light Infantry, of 2 Batts. 4 Battalions 5 . tt.t s - 115.' of the Line of - • 1 i Battalions —l5 Batts. '3 S4ua4rons Dragoons. 3' Ditto ChaSseurs. - •,• 6 Squadrons, , 4 -_ft. , egiment of Foot Artillery. • , I §(p.: ,. .idrein of gorse A ttillt ry. • 3 Colnsnies of the Train of Artillery. . 3; NEAPOLITAN TB,CIOPS. : • . . "s!'• V 1 Regitnefit'ofLigkt Infantry 2, Battalions. - • 2 ,littightientS:ofTufatitry 4if the Line 4.Battal'ons. 2. Rogiotents of c ItasSenrs a Cheval 4 SquaLons. 4. TROOPS OP ma GRA".4,D . .DUOJIY or WAasAiv. 3 Regiinents of Itifanrry . -. . 6 Battalions, 1. Battalion , of Foot Artilfery • • 1 Company of Sappers . . a' COmpany. 5. CONFEbER:IIIO74 01, T 1 Rtmiu. liegtinent of the (',rani Duke of Baden 2 Battalions .- 1 tOiAp;loy of 'root Artillery - 1 Company. 'Praits.vf Artillery .., . . I CoMpany. Regiment of Hesse Dramstadt 2 Battalions Foot Artillery 1 Company. 2 Regiments of Na.iflau . 4 Battalions liassan,Chasseurs a Cheral - 1 Squadron. Battalion of the Prince Primate 1 13;ittation. • 3 'Regiments of Saxony 6 Battalions Regiment of the Doke of Wurtzburg - 2 Battalions. Independent Companies of Infantry 6 Companies. 6. DITCH TRoOPS. . 2 Reginients of the Line 2 Regiments. Squadron of Hussars 11 Squadron. Eight Artillery. . . 2 Companies. Train of Artillery 1 Company. Miner - , • •• 1 Company. 7. Vi'LszTiria,lA TROOPS. - 3 Regiments, of the Line... 3 Battalions. 1 Battaiion Light Infantry - Foot Artillery- • - 1 Company. Light tlorse. . 8. TROOPS OF TUE GRAND DUCHY Or BRRO 3 Regiments of Infantry 6 Battalions. 9. CORPS HORS LINNt.* Light'lnfaritry of Corsica - 4 Battalions. Battalion of the Island of Elba 1 Battalion. Regiment of the Mediterranean Corsican Riflemen .' kiticmen of the L.% . , 1 Battalion. 'Municipal Guard of Paris Cbusseurs des-- I Monttignes-. • - -6 Battalions. . Legion tin - Midi - . 2 Battalions. ' Chasseurs . , - 4 Squadrons. Legion of the Vistula, 4.llegiments.. 8 -Battalions. LATitelllen 4 Squadrons. Portuguese Legion,.f. , Regiments lO Battalions. - 1 Detui-Brigade Cliasseurs . ' - 4 Squadrons. lonian and Seven Islands Battalions 2 Baitalions. Albanians - • . . 6 Battalions. Irish ... .111yrians- - Croats,6 Regiments.' • ' 10. TROUPE; ETRANCERE.i. ~• '- . , . ' , Regiment de. la. Tour D'Anvergne Iltiinent (r Yse mb ourg . . ... . . . Prussian Regiment • 3 Battalions. • Spanish Regiment • s.Battalions*. Ittilitaires Etrzugers • 4 Battalions, C , 3177.r,ial Buttal;:".is - • ' * Regimtnt of Pioneers - _ 17 Companies, Be . si(leS.the above, there are . 109 Cotifpanies of Canuoitiers Garcles Cbtes; and. ".., . • , 28 Companies of Cann oni ors (;ard es Cotes sedentaires. 13 Battalions of Equipage; Militaires. . . . 10 'Cottipanies of Infartiers Militaires. . .. .. 10 11*mi-brigades of Veterans en Activite. •13 Companies of Cantle LI iers Veteranl.. ' 30. Legions of the Gendarnwrie Imperiale. . And the Companies de Reserve Departenientalas. . ESTIMATE OF Tilt NUMBERS, 9.lTOWitig to each Battalion 600 • men, - and . tu each Squadron 200. - Infantry of 'the line, Gin Battalions, 3611,00) Light Infantry,' 160 Battalimq, 96,000 Cavalry, - 332 Squadrons, 66,400 529,400 AUXTLIANIES, ,&C. &C. Infantry of the line, 162 Battalions, 97,900 Light Infantry, 7 Battalions, 4 , 2 . 0 Cavalry, y 27 Squadrons, 5,400 106,1',00 635,~t00 Exelitsive of the troops in the Artil lery and Engineer Departments, of which there are French 501 panics, which taken at 100 men each, " ;O,ioo In.the Auxiliaries. 19 Cvrapanies, 1,900 62,000 Mn 651 RECAPITULATION OF FOREIGN ND' AU: se~ 0 Swiss Italians Neapolitans 4 Warsaw 6 Confed. of Rhine Ducth ' Westphalian ... Grand Duchy of Berg fi Auxiliarie3 Troupes Ylr•rs de Pgne 71 12 . 1 Foreign 'Troops • • 28 """ Total .......... 162 I 7I 21 ••I liComp. IG2 Battalions, at GOO each, ....... 97,200 7 Battalions, at GOO each, 27 Squadrons, at 200 each, In 1806, the Frerich Army effective, was esti mated at 467,000 men. . . .. • BIRTET.i. On Tuesday,last, at his housein Arotor.-streat, the Lady of Robert Gordon, EFq. of a Daughtel , .. On Wednesday, the Lady of Richard Tattersall, E!q. a Grosvenor-place, of a Son. i The same day, in Woburii-place, theta.dy of Samuel Stiaela,,- Escil Barrister at Law, a a Daughter. • • - . • ' In Portland-Place, the Lady of William Blake, Esq, of 21: Daughter. Lrden; rind Publishes, by WILLIAM ARM IGER SCRIPPS, South Molton street, Grosvenor-square, _ . Wi=olANl',um • DrACHIPTIOn' AND STRZSGTH OF 'TAE WHOLF, FRENCH ARMY. - - -- . . , Eral:en from 'OP:. " ',En7. placement de r Z.r77.7. , :. , ? Irzreritt4' 4 printed by order of Buonaparte, for the net of the Clinerals of his Army.] • GENERAL STATEMENT Or TOTE rallNtif • AR N . IY4 INFANTRIC or THE 1.1t.-09. Regiments, of five Battalions • each, and each Ilattalion about 600 men ; Each lief invent will amount to 3000, rand 154 iit.uuents to 1.1 841 - r Ix Il.egiment.i, which esti mated of similar strength 45•'2,000 Me 6. CAVALRY. 2 Regis; of Carabineers of 4 Squads. 8 Squads. 1,600 Men 13 ltegts. of Cuirassiers of ditto .52 Squads. 10,400 Reitts. of Dragoons of ditto 120 Squad 4. 24,000 28 Regts. of Chasseurs of ditto 112 Squads. 22,400 10 Regts. of Ilussars of ditto 4O Squads. 8,000 r,32 Squads. 66,400 Men 523,400 1 Comp. 1 Itegt. 3' romp. 3 Camp. 3 Coinp. I Comp. 1 Sq. Sq. 3 Sq. 17 Pions. 71 . • • C Sq. 4 Sq. ~.TGiLI'~tiL The foltowirici _ ssame.in one of Mr--.Windh,un's b . letters published .in the account of Ws life, pre fiz,-..ed to the edition of his Speeches is -so much in hii peculiar manner, and has such claims on our attention at the present. moment, when the gal lant conduct of our . countrymen at Salamanca -is the theme of every conversation, that we make no apology for laying it before our readers:— " A smart contest; 'this, between Maddox and Richman! Why are we to boast 5o much of the furtive valour of our troops, as _hewn at Talarera, at Vitneira, and et Maids, yet to discourage all the practices and habits which tend to keep alive the same sentiments and feelings ? The sentiments that filled the minds of the : three thousand spec tutors who attended the two pugilists were just the same in kind as those which inspired the higher combatants on the occasion before :aerated. It is the eircunistances only in. whicu tb.-..y ate displayed . that make the difference.. " Fie that the woi - Idsu;,tined, had been • " But the best vcrstle: uu the green. • • There is no sense in the answfr always made to Are no men brave but boxers Brayery fOnnd in all babit3, classes, circumstances, and oondifioris. liut have h.thits and institutions of tendency to form irthore than of an atle---Longevity is found in persons "6". f habits the. tiOit. opposite,; but are not certain habits more favourable to' it tban others-? The . coOra . ge does not arise from mere boxing, frotirthe Inert beating or being beat; but from the - s'entiments keited . by' the contemplation anti eultivatirin spelt practAces. - Will it make no diderencesiri +Ate. Mass of a people, whether their amusements? ..ire all of a.pacific, pleasurable, andeffentinate nature; or whether they are of a sort that call& forth 4 continned admiration of prowess and hardihoodi" do far Mr. Windham. Mach has been written at. all times on the srl);. ject of-Bravery, and many theories have been, ha vented to account for it. Some have attributesi it'to Climate, and sonic to the quality of food.-- Volney, in his of a French citizen sap, that men - who on animal food are, braver than those who live on vegetables ; hut the Irish and Scotch, who principally live on po tatoes and oatmeal, would, probably be dispose, to contest the truth of this theory with theFienc4 philosopher. The Scotch pOet, 81.1111.3, traces the valour of his countrymen to whisky :.--;;• " Sageslbeir solemn een may steck, " "'And physically caress seek, " Indira:: an' season ; "Bat tell rae Whisky's name in Greet, "I'll tell the reason. But with all deference to the poet and' favourite liquor, we cannot help presumiag, that' 'whisky is found .a much more effietricai , instruthent for the procuring than the main of soldiers. Montgigue says, that in 1) time the Italians attributed great bravery to great ignorance; and .as they were the most leamtei people of . that time, they sat very quintiy down, uncker,:, the reputation of being also the . greatest-poltroons. . This is, however, a very short-sighted reasoning. The Prince de Ligur well observes, that " The coward is bad calcv- . lator. The uncertainty of being stabbed or ilicV ought to be c.ompared with the eerts,huy dishonour the probability of being involv ed ttiteqty -dangers • for not haiing resolutely encountered go,first: Poltroons are always - kill:4 at 4.5 t.!),,.. iNiotijay.-se'nnight a battle was fought et Alrechurch Warwickplii i re between two respf_ht-7 table farmers, Mr. ,James Baynes,. and Newnhani, upon the race-course, dwring races there ;. when, after fighting many rcuntiE„ Newnham gave his antagonist the last blov), . 1k ../t4 fell upon his face dead I Aa inquest his beep taken up6u, the body by J. Fidkin, and upon ..examination . of the . bodv by twu emi nent surgeons; they found that the so!e cause ref his death, was from the ruptme of Alt artery. which, in -their opinion, might he occaSioncll from a naturtil catiie.‘ ' The Jury, after retis:illg and ,consulting together about ten minute, re turned their verdict—Die44y . the visitation of Gotix MARRIED. On Tuesday last, at Ealing, Mr. J. P. Holton, of Holborn. to Harriet Anna, third daughter of the late Peter Tatoit,. 2Zirt:•9l"_Ealing. . • rat StelAt Newington, John Hamilton, F.4q. of Piralico, to .51 . ss..ktni...ef Stoke Newington. " . 1 - steiscla . s!., at - Stanstead, Kerts, Mr. Richard Blachfvsl E Itiii;!Of7Ldirfberd-street, to Miss Hankin, eldest daughter ThoralV.l - 1 - ankin, Eq. of 'ewlands, .in the Lame County. • On the 61:h inst. at St. Mlehael's Church, Ceventry ; Bacshauf, Esq.. of Bourton, to Mts..Ewllaak, xidovz of ths lute Tll6xnas Evbank,..E:...q. of Coventry. DIED. • At Strathmartin-Hbuse, Rear-Admiral Laird, of S att.' mt+rtin. Lahly, Tiftajor-General Macon, on his passage from cutta to St. Helena. On Saturday last, at her house at Wanstead, Essei, in tte 75th year of her age, Mrs. Paris ) .wirlow of the late Jvhit ris, Esq.. Oti the 24th inst. at Southampton. James Standercrick, Esq. late of Ovington-House, .near Alresford, °lie of his jesty's Justices of the Peace, and Lieutenants for ths County of Hants. .• On Wednesday last, at Tenterden, Kent, Edward Gilesit yoUngest son of John Butler Pomfret, Esq COAL MAR,KET, AUGUS'f 26. Ships at Marttet. Ships sold. . Price. 7‘fi Newcastle . . . A, 63 . . . • 48$. 6d. to 535. 5 Sunderland . . 4 . . . 445. 9d. to 455. 6 _ Stone Cnl . . . . . 585. , od. to ea. 1 Cuito ... ... 0 . . . —s. Od. to. -74.:04.; PRICE OF STQC!. Bank, Stock, 221 2214 NaV) , 3 per Cent. 90f/ji Irish 5 per Cent/ 3'per Cent. 1726, 55i 4 Our Cent. 75 - 0 • 3 per Cent. Red. 53 59 per Cent. Cons. 58.-g4 Bank KS YESTERDAY. India, Stock 16s1 169 Indiit Bonds, 6s. ss. dis. It EAcheq. Bilis, 3td. per dal, - Or, is. dis. Ditto, 31. d. per day, 3s. 53' pr. than'oarn, per Cent. Ditto .dun. HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW- Morning, 1.-minutp after 7. J Evening, 2d minutes aftev -1 ',900 I MART 0 . EI CI I Comp; I Comp.