The Sun. — London, England, 1812-12-18 00:00:00

7 tine Cotivicied (it ...having used Lim vk eights in place of Dutch, was - fined .five guineas; SCOTLAND. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICIARY, EDINBURGH. . . On the 20 current, a fine boy, between • . font and five years of age, by approaching too near grate, in a neighbour's hnus.e in the Welt Bow, where he _was amusing:himself with liis companions, had his clot't►es set on fire, and was so'dreadfully -burnt : that he died next ntoruing 7 ln. the Royal infirmary.. Wednesday night, a fire broke out in a house in the Cowgate-, Opposite to TOddrick's Wynd. On the first - alarm the 'magistrates•and'police, with the .different fire engines attended,, and :the fire was soon got t►nder, without doing n►uch damage. • -Wednesday se'nnight the Court having met, heard pleadings in the case of Gzivin,Hotson, ser vant to John-.and-ft.obert, Pienderle:ith, farmers in Boreland, against William Burton, tenant in, Ladyard. The circumstances were as follow• 4 Gavin Hotson; vith his fellow-servant, were driv= ing their carts, 3d July last, upon'a private road , the farm, of Boreland, when they were met by Burton on horseback, who, coming in contact with the wheel of Hotson's cart, his horse:was startled, anll sprung off the road, into an adjoin ing field.; he immediately returned, took • the name of otson's cart, and in consequence of the accident, presented a petition to the Justices, 'stating that there Was room enough to pass if Hotson had had the civility to remove his carts to One side of the road, •arid take the one half, as required by Act of Parliament, and that he and his horse were both turned over a precipice, and that he narrowly escaped being killed on the spot. On this representation two of the Justices of •the Peace for Peeblesshire granted a:warrant to,appre - hend Hotson, who was brought before them, and fined in the sum of 20s. damages, and cominitted to the jail of Peebles for two months, and there 'after-till the fine should be paid. Against this rlc cision, .Hotson appealed by petiti9u to tha Court, stating, that he is innocent of the offence charged,. inasmuch as the : load being extremely narrow - , it was impossible to give-Burton the half of it, or haVe gonefarther aside, without overturi: ag his cart, and that besides Mr. Burton had no right to go along-.the road, which is private, and that he did so merely to avoid the toll of Fab.; also, that that the Justices greatly exceeded their poWers.— • It was pleaded that the-action Ought to have been at the instance of the Procuracor fiscal, and not on the petition of a private individual: • The 'Court, after hearing Counsel for-both par ties, suspended the letters. simpliciter, and found Burton liable in the.eXpences before that Court : . thus , deciding, that the JuStices'hazi exceeded-their powers; and were not warranted in the proceed _ ings Which had taken place. • Counsel for Hotsdn, — . More, ESq. ; Agent, J. Ellis, W. S.—Counsel for Burton, J. Wolfe - Murray, Esq.;• Agent, J. Mnrray-Es'q.• • . It was decided in the Elinh:trgh, Forum, on Thursday -evening, by a great majority, that there . are no reasonable grounds for the .Frevailing be lief in the-existence of apparitions. • - [FROM THE TYNE MERCURY.] LOCAL NEWS—A stibscripticon has . beenentered into at . South .Shields , , for, selling provisions at Li reduced rate to the industrious poor of that place, more particuhirly to those who are out of employ ment. It already amounts to,a Considerable sum. On Sunday se'nnight, at. Monkwearmouth church, after an apprqpriate sermon by the Rev. .R. Wasney, 101. 3s. 6d. was collected for tlie Sun derland Dispensary.. The Magistrates of Sunder land have given 1 l 1. 14s. 6d. to the same charity. _A fine of 10s." 6d: remitted by a. tradesman in this town, for a breach- of the peace by one of his workmen, has been paid to-,t2he Newcastle In firmary. • • Jthn Bulmer, of Darlir b prton publican, •was fined on-the 9th inst. in the mitigated penalty of 20s: for bating his cart by the side.of the turn pike road, for a longer time than allowed by the Act. Mary Hutton, :.of .RodclArn, servant to Trowey, i)f Wooler-bridge-end, w'as, on Tuesday. leiSt, convicted iri the penalty of 2s. _3d. for disobedience. of orders, ;awl leaving . her place without the consent - of her Master ; vvhiehvpenal 7 ty was, distribitted among the poor of,Wooler, On:Thursday se*nnight the bet if. lunteer : Yeomanry Cavalry ; commanded b."! Colo nel BnchUn, entered upon permanent duty i.n Ber:: • • On Sunday. se'nnight, *t noon, a hare came down ta flogs in Northumberland-greet, in. this .town. gentleman's'. servant com'mg,out of the Orphan-house, set . two greyhounds upon her : she took into Saville-row; but the dogs turned her 'back, and, killed her in. Northumbetlancl 'street-. - In .pronouncing sentence on Joseph Gibson, the Lord Justice Cr.itri., • in ,a tone of unusual so, lemitysand feeling, addressed the prisoner— lie had no wish, he said, to increase the misery of the unhappy man at, the bar, ,by rcmaroing on the peculiar aggravation Of his 'crimes.; he had deserted from an honourable. pro le7.si on, in - wkrich,, from hiS appearance and.time of life (the prisoner: is ,a good looking man, only twenty-one'years .of age),- .he had. ; every, prospect _of distinguishing, himself, and ; tbe arms, coMmitted to-his charge fOr the defence of his Country, he had used against the safety -Of the lieges whom it was his duty .6 pro tect. These things he, could not help 'noticing ; not to increase the remorse with which the pri soner; in his present awful situation must be tor- Mented; but to warn all those who heard him, to bewar: of leaving the paths of honest industry for thOse of idleness and dissipation-, as' that course must inevitably - lead to acts of outrage upon •a neighbour's property, and ,britig 6 a -premature and disgraceful end: Hw e as particularly anxious to impress this upon thelower ranks,who evinced, at the present moment (he was sorry to' say), symptoms ,of diSsatisfaction at regular 'employ ment, :and a prOpensity to idleness which could only lead to the lutist awful results to themselves; and, at the same time, the present trial showed, • in the strongest light, the excellence of that Con stitution under- which we had the happiness -to live, where the only real substantial equalitythe equality of the laws, was enjoyed in, a degree greater than had ever been enjoyed by any otlsr nation. The law protected equally the rich and the ppor ; and the honest industrious man wasno more to be depriVed of his scanty earnings, than the greatest personae in the land, of his property; both were protected, neither were to be despoiled with-impunity. The sum taken 'did not constitute the crime ; forcibly. taking_ from any person, en, der theinhuenee of terror, his property, howeVer small the amount might be, was,. in the , eye of- the law, equally criminal with fOrObly, seizing- pro- • pertyro the greatest extent. . ills s LtirdOrip then„ putting on Nis bat,. (a-eir -cmnstance not common in , our criminal (;Aorta,- = though it certainly adds to the dignity of the Judge and the solemnity of the occasion), after an ioi pressive admonition-6 the prisoner, pronouncing tha.t, avrful sentence of the law, "Ordaining him .to be executed on'the 13th January next, at the corm : 'on :place of execution in this city. • • . 'Mr Wm. Jaalson, of Bywell, is appointed..Se , etetary of .the Tyneside Agricultural Society. 7: -; .0n the evening of the 4th inst. Robert Purves, sritith, in:SufailhOlin, on his way home from Kelso, was attacked by two Mess near Muirdean, and ,robbed of some silver aticl - irpocket,-book contain ing seviralbank The.. Th robbers had ; a pis tol, which went of in the . scuffie ; and one of the .villains is sn'pPosed to bear the mark of a severe blow, which ]Purges gave him on the fae . e. • Last week, a servant toMr. Morton, of Ka ham, who had lett its cart and:horses standing at the ,corner Of- Bridge -street, Berwick,' when ano ther cart came in contact, and iNfr. Adam Dick ' son, tailor in. TWeedniouth, eadeavouring ,to pass between them, was bruised severely. The ser vent was taken before a Magistrate, and 'fined in • the mitigated penalty of ss. Yesterday, Samuel Brown, who keeps the Cock 'pablic-kouse, in this town, was convicted before the Mayor, of refusing to receive two soldiers who were billeted upon him on Saturday night last, and paid the mitigated penalty of three pounds. On Fridaya,e'nriight, Henry, son of Mr. Wel t. 'don, mariner, of "orth Shields, was lost front on' board the ship Anne; in the river Thames. Inc 'wits a.promising youth of about ,15 years. On Thursday lust a blacksmith, belonging to Colling Wood Main. Colliery, while sharpening a pick, it fell from his .hand and penetrated his :thigh, and being red hot, occasioned his death al most instantly.. . Mr. -Yi`m.. Mould,. of Ayton Banks, last year grew in .his, garden, a potatoc which 'weighed 111). 9oz. He set it whole this year, and it has limo - duced 72 potatoes, weighing together Ist. 41bs. On Tuesday; as Sanwa Sewell, tiOstler at the Fox and. Lamb, PilgriniLstreet, in this town, was loading a cart with hay at the WeSt-Qate, he slipped off,- and a truss' falling on his left arm, crushed it 7 so dreadfully, as to render amputation necessary..' Ile was taken to the Infirmary,where he is doing well.. . • "'l:robe night of the 27th tilt. as •Mr. John Gib son, one of the Tees pilots (who had broutght a 'vessel up to,Stockton, and gone on share)- Was re:- tUrning.to 'his boat, he tell into the river and was drowned. His 1064 was found on the following Sunday, aurt interred the nexttlay. He has left a widow and one son. .. ; EDINBUIGH:DEC. 14.—CaptaiR S. ilioppoTp ? sort - in - landing the Muros,'ftt:Newfoutulland.,,:is pro. anoted to the rank of Yost Captain. . Cornet JOHNSTON, 6th . I.Yragoons, has. been ap pointed Aidt-de-Camp - to Lieutetvant. General iN WYAnD. We are extremely sorry. to learn, that among the_ easnalties :in the Marquis of Wellington's arm, suhs'eqUent to the date of the details given doNiai to "the 29th of October, the gallant Major Robert Macdonald, 'of the Rdyal Horse Artillery, who So much distinguished himself at the head or Ms brigade in the battle of Salamanca, and aftei- Ikards in-an affair with the:enemy near Madrid, has been wounded.• A ftw days - ago Mr. Ling, of Whitley, return ing from Pontefract, was-robbed of 40/. EXTRACT OF A, LETTER DkTE'D GOTTENDURGII, DEC. 4. • . " During the last cruise of :the'Ercbus sloop of war hi Wifigo Sound, an alarming circninstance occurred, which had heady proved fatal to eight of our brave Sailors. A poor'fellaw being blown from the., shrouds-in a tremendous gale of wind, LieuteirantPUßCllASE ordered a boat to be loWer ed, .and volunteered at the har. , ,ard of his life, an example whiehi. I-need not add, was immediately followed by seven of our brave sailors, to rescue. him frOM a watery grave, , they with groat tliffi calty effected .it, when,: horrible to relate, the . , boat upset, and they were plunged into the same melanch,oly Situation from - which they, had' just - snatched, the unfortunate sufrerer.- lam happy to add, through ,t4e prompt assistance - which •vas rendered; and which the destruction threat , ened those that •made 'the attempt did not , one, uloment retard, they were all preserved 'for, I. trust, a better fate. Lieutenant PURCHASE, who was nearly; exhausted with his exertions and the cold, which was - extreme, saved himself by 'seiz ing in oar, with which he kept himself buoyed up until. assistance' was „ giv . em''. . , The Aberdeenshire Militia has, been replaced at Dalkeith by the. 2,d Royal Lancashire militia, from The' Fife and Kinross Bible Society have lately remitted, by the hands of the Rev. Mr. Martin, minister of Kirkcaldy, their Secretary, 75/:to the fund for repairing the damages by fire at the Mis sion Buildings in-Seratupore, Bengal. 'rile prompt and liberal beneficence of the public, at Calcutta, in England and Scotland-, had previously com pleted a' sum adequate . to the pecuniary loss, but every Oveipitis wiil be exclusively applied to de fray the expence of translating and printing the *riptnr'6.in the living Oriental languages. The magistrates , Aberdeen have severely fined different per'so'ns , forptirch: , ,sing oatmeal and other rivers on their way to the public market ; *and LONDON : Printed by THOMAS , V tilltr!ia PllT'l,f,t, INFLUENCE OF PREROGATIVE ? piing an Attempt to .remare certain POP,ULAIt MlscoNcgt:. noNs, respecting, the Present State nf i the Biu risti CON STITUTION and Gnvr.a:siviLYr. By 11A.IcL Esq. B,lrrister at Law. . (Coiltilitiea from our Paper ofl-esterday.) .The quarter «heretlhe augmentation of patroh age within the.laAt thirty years ,has • been most considerable is that of the revenue : and I subjoin a .table, - .shewing., , the whole addition .of officers, cite sum of their salaries and potunhage, and the amount of that increase-in the pnblic revenue,.by. which .the annexatiou of these new officers ,and emoluments became decessary • Itterease of the NOnabei• of Oth cers. Sitlaries . Poundage those Oiiicers GO Taxes . , 17.3 C ugto:ns sG7 Stamps 14:1 Post-office . . lB4 237;211. 381,582 177,423 51,5:13 30,663 . • • 14'29 1 L. 578 418 I } Deduct the •• " whole of die phis C' 3 tab ri sh 1 Salt Esta- 95 i Pre , i 4 :!d, and blisiment. ( - the I:xeise' Increase of Revenue, by which the Annexathui the new- Ogicer . ,, , and Sala ries; bet:Unit meo.:ssary.: 1.7,4`.;2,000 115,231,000 5,422,000 5,7.86,900 1)8,000 LA:)..,329,300 lent htis been entirely silp its Vusittes4 traitsferreil to The main het then,a.S . :ii , ll :1)6 seen from the foregoing table, is shortly this—that . additionl sums, to The'amount of very near forty-fo;r lions steriiug are, collected for 878,418 thy 9 . 34 . officers, almost all of them by persons in an hum ble class of life, 9y . cr njiain„ - therefore, a Govern inent can . have comparatively little interest-in ex erting an influence_ Thus, while the revenue has (nen augmented in a sixfo!d proportion, the nuM 1n of ottipers - employed the management and collection of it has been increased by only one-- tenth. • Nor will it require much more space to exhibit the progress of inuuence in the other civil•depart ments of the publit service. Those_ in which an increase has taken place, are, the Barrack _',stab, lishment, the Committee Of the Priq : Council for Trade, the Board .of Controut, and the Offices for Naval Business,. In ,these departments_ places have been .added, with salaries amounting, - in all, to "77,000/. To this 'ac6ount•of newly created offices, we. ought, I believe, to add two in the Alien 'Office, and the increase, whatever it may -save been, in the Police" Establishments, possibly'it may amount to about a dozen places. The Edinburgh Review ers.suggest also an allowaneefor three more, on account of a Carnatic Commission, making, in .all, eighteen. The salaries 'annexed to these eighteen places may, perhaps, he- estimated at about 18,582/. and if we were further to add the eMolunients of the subordinae clerks, under the, Auditors, under the West India Commissioners, under the Board of Controul, and under the Com - - missioners for Barracks, which may, perhaps, amount to about 27,00/. the inost rigorous sera— tiniic.r of . public expenditure would scarcely, I think', be able to detect an' oversight in the ac count : for no one al-course, would think - it ne cessary that an estimate of royal influence should include a li - st of situations So vero humble as those` of porters, liuse-maids, messengers, or common labourers. The whole increase then of salaries, within the last thirty years, will 4p ear as follows : , . Oflice4 for the Matmgement of the Reveriue, speci fiedin a forc.srOing page - ' ' L. 878,418 Barrack Establishment., Corumiitee of Privy Corm cil for Trade BoSrd of Controui, and Offices for NavatA3usiues3 77,000 -Alien Oflice,_Pcgice If,tabliBltinent, and Carnatic . . . 18,58 Clerkships tinder the Auditors, West -IndiaLamis- sioneri, 27,000 L. 1,001,000 •So much for the additions which, since the year 1782, have been made to the civil influence of the Crown: Now let us revert to the other period, which_ intervened from the revolution to the year 1782 : and here it is difficult to conceive, of what nature the additions to the royal influence , can have been. For instance, as to one very numerous class of . offices—those offices, I mean; which the wisdom of our ancestors Saw fit-to institute, for the per , sonal dignity and pomp of the King, of the royal family, of the, Parliament, and of .the principal personages in the State,---as to all those offices, or. nea:rly.all, we know them to have \existed from times of very remote antiquity. Was it then in the revenue, that any great addition of places' . ;lips made during the reigns of William and his three immediate successors ? Certainly nut; for the additional places,in the revenue haTe almost all been created, as we have arready seen, within the last thirty years. Or was it - in the Barra& es-. that our former monarchs contrived to. gain any material accession tootheir influence or was it•in the offices under the Privy Council ? or under the IPkird of Controul or in those fcir Naval business ? or in the Alien or Police,estrth- • lishinents : or in the departments of the auditors or West India Commissioners ? Clearly not ; for., these Situations, likewise, have been almost all created within the last thirty years. What then,, I repeat, eau have been the adilitiorl made to the royal patronage during the period in yiestion In all probability, little more than a few offices, for the collection of 'the taxes and duties which_ were even then beginning. to increase ; certain bo nuses upon the. contracts and expendittirepf Go vernment ; and a small number of .clerkships in the Foreign Office, the Treasury' and the Atitai 7 ratty. If for all these' things_we allow a quarter of a million, shall-we not have 'given a most liberal credit ? Let us now- examine the other side of the "ac count, that we maysec what may have , been ilie savings to counterbalance' ail this, newly created iniluenCe". The whole account then of the reduc tions'is' as follows theAy•ie»t mode of making loans, the' Mi nister settled the terms with a, few private friends in. the city ; and it cannot he doubted that the terms were highly layourable to the contractors. Mr.. Pitt originated the practice of negociating A'oon, of N0. , .22, Russell-court,BrYdg"'sti eet, Covent-gardtn ; - andjobisished by NVILLIAM AIIMIGEB SCRIPPS 4 Soul loans o i nly,.nv tree at the •loWeit tenders proposed. Fioth a table of the prernitims' 'at which (minium lids sold, Mr. Itosei in liit.rea-• tise on the Influence . , and kozpeditiireof , c has sheWn that the haying by'this' system is - very moderately estimated at - three percent: j . itn(l adds, that, as 274,000,0001, bad- been borroived. in the seventeen years pra.ceding, for the service o F Great Britain only, exclusiVely of nary and ex: chequer bills funded, the saving to the public, an average of thcse seventeen fears,:way fairly be computed at 483,0001. ' • . But Government did not rest satisfied 'vivid/ ap 'applying the new system - of open.competitiOn to loans only : it was IntrOdUceil into the Victualling; Office, the Transport Oil - ice, aiid the othei• great. departments or public expcml i ti ire: . • To this estimate should tie idded'sornething for • the limitation-forthe' saving of horne Secret scivict; money, which v iii Ol , forinty relgtiS Wzis totally un-: restrieted, but is now;fixecl at 'lo,oooi. At this amount, I consider it . absithitely. tE . gatorv . as a means of influence; although I lstio-w that if.. , is tti this head that people unaciditaint=.l.l witl7r.b he business refer all the hrii - !erv, of which the/ presume the existence, among of Parli-: airient In the 'seven last years :of George 11. braach of exipence averiged '6,4,285/. pc.: Innitt::i. llowever, even if WC take 'the 'yearly saving by the modern yegulations .on this head to illow*azul pot:41(1s a year, we shall still have . 2. very large reduction in a Most suspieious'ecPprt inent. But without de.taining my readers for the pre-, sent, by any further commentaries upon iudivitiz , al items, I will take the libe'rtY, of stating, at from Mr. Rose's account, the "net 4triount" the savings which beenbare ina`de to the public in the last thirty years: • Saving, , On Loans' . • L.. 483 . „0 9 on purchases made by the Corrintigs;oners for Vic -Walling, to the exeinsion of facourtrl contractors .213,(X)Ci From official meason:s adopted by the Commis-: sinners of 'frlosports. Q22,000 . From the di.S.Conti:;;l::::,:e a discount - oh_rith;v•and • , .'iictuall'ing bills. • • 10r),(L.4 From ditto, on ordnanc e d e b en t ures 49;i,E)01. By improvements iu the 6flicial managerocUt . Of the • proceeds arising from the landed estatek of the _ Crown - • • - -By the limitation .of . hozne,ser.rctstryicc-money... By the suppression of 416 offices, in the civil list .exchequer, customs, and rand:revenue. & 2.75,7,1+3 1.. ;j743 From this -glim we milst oiCours't: deduc , the • lades of the newly created . establishinvots ' , were before enumerated.. TheSe salaties..amoun. ? -.' "to .1,016001. and by WaY 'Of obviating all f. ); -::- .'sjoble cavil, let us strike off, as T befc>re - prnpoF.cd,, tee sum of 2.50,01)0/.,more, for the incrcasc., whicY may be conjectured to have taken filaCe.in fliiance of the Crown, during the first. or' ninety years after the revolution.- This allowance -- is, I am : well convinced,- much larger than the' amount of the influence which I am ealckililiing it to cover; but the strength of th e ac e d u n t ink of liberal concession: After all these deduc tions, the clear yearly saving to the'cOnntry, the revolution will stand at unless a stint tifai .very, nearly half a.million'sterling. - While we are examining the retrenehrimttl ni p royal influence, it behoves us to take noti , .._'e of the Act of Parliament, which overthrew the practice; previously very preialent among persons in luera-; tive places, of retaining large sums of 'money for many years after their retirement from 'office ; a practice immensely profitable to the themselves, but attended with considerable risk as • well as' certain loss to the nation, Net. Must we forget the measures instituted - for siroplifing. and_ rendering public all official accounts nor the rogation of the once frequent custom of quarttring; several persons upon a single office., . The reader who refers to those official details -' which Mr. Rose has set forth, and front whieh . these brief -and gener a l st a t emen t s h a V e beeia formed., wsll find all the fadts. concur in provin..;', that the patronage, retained, or added Tonsists chiefly in offices of great utility and active oFni pation, while that abolished consisted almost Cl)- • tirely in superfluous and lucrativeplaces, or iii - rich bonuses.. howe . much more u se f u l, t h ere f ore , th e patronage howalai:dished must have been to a rupt minister than the patronage-retaineit, is -stir ficiently obvious. Indeed, as M r . .Rose 'observes, of the patronage abolished, hifluei', , c...e tray in many cases the direc t . object ; of the patronag-e retained, iefinence. is only an incidental and uue:- 'vpidable Consequeniter' (To he conti.nuei:) mirrn§ On the 130 inst. at Haiti the Lady of Litntenant-Coband West, of t i tle :3 . .k1 Regina ot, of a you: 'Thu .iathe day, tht Lady of fienry,narratt, },§q. Riehroond, of a Son. On the 17th?ost. Mrs. Sapders, of Fleet-itfttet; of a Dangli— .ter, being ber Llth child. N.iP,IIIED. On inst. at St. Mary-le-bone. Captain 7roncis Bean- for:; of Royal Navy, to Alicia Madrltnl, the eidOst clailgh tia of Leitock Wilson, Esq. or Nadir; -Street.. of ED.. On Frijfiky last, at his house in Leman-street, GeOrgeGOld arni4, ER. in the 7.oth year of his age. On Stniday last, Fdiciand Mour.. b ne Es, of Fleet-street, ilk the '7oth year of his age. • On Monday last, Mrs. Browne, wife of Mr. John Hutch/it-. son Browne, of Szockwell, Skrrey. ' , • - - : The same night, Mrs. Curtis., wife of ;Mr. Bziijapain Curtis,. _ of Queen's 7 row, - Walworth. Wednesday last, at his house at flomerton,- at an ad-. vanced age, Dorothy,-the wife Wason, Esq. The same day, at his house in Newman-street, the Dr. Gusset, in the 68th ye,ir . .of his age. On the 16th inst. at Waddon, near Croydon, Mrs. Cazalet, relict of William. C-azalet, The same day, at her lioue, at Islington,. Mrs. Hardcastle w aged 81 years, relict of the late'.Nathaniel :,flardca - stle, Merchant, of Old Swan Stairs. PRICE OF IBS YE'STEILDA.Y. In .1 is Bonds, 6s. 7s. dis". Old Ann. - ' . . ' Ex'cliequer Bills, 34d. perday, Tt ts , . pr. . . Friiito, 31-,,d..per day, 55.. •!,s, pr. Otani um, iiiii . (:dn. fur' Open. 62i 63 6tij Bank Stock, 2221 Navy 5 per Cent. shut S per Cent. 1797, 4 per Cent. 77 7.7 3 per Ct. IL 51i fini GI GOlO 3 per Ceut. Con. shut Bank L. Ann. 15 11-16 9-16 k India 'Stock, - „ HIGH. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 'Nlorning, 3 minutes after' 3. I Erening, is minutes aftei. Molton-stTect, Gronetio;-squ'att-A, .._ ,