The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-22 00:00:00

DRUJU'-LANE ADDRESSES. The following Essay is go liberal and judicious that we are induced to extract it horn the Anti gallican _Monitor:— A new era in dramatic annals is about to com mence by the opening of Drury-lane' Theatre, which has again been permitted to' rear its head and present itself to the eye in a substantial arid 'tenantable form, after. having ,been, for several years, , nothing . but an unsightly heap of useless ruins. The first act of its new .Board of Management has excited some sensation throughout the litee circles. .It declares that there n ill 1;e a fair and -free competition foe an occasional address, to be spoken on the opening of the newly-erected Thea- 7 tie ; a vast number of writers have consequently tried their. talents, on the subject, and While they and the public are waiting the deeisibn of that critical tribunal to which their effusions have been submitted, , it may no be uninteresting to inquire what is likely to be the effect, in a literary point of view, of so open and unqualified .a competition, and.whether it is to be regarded as complimentary to the state of poetic composition in.this country • at the present period. • • The Committee who are to Aise, from among . these competition-addresses, one which will suit. their purpose, must have formed some previous notions in regard to the manner in which the Tutatre will be managed. • They must have -de cided, in their own minds, whether to make a bold stand in behalf of the genuine drama, by presenting, the public with nothing but what is ' classical and elegant ;or whether to- pamper What ever absurd taste may rise up, by haying only such pieces as are profitable and attrr.rti - ,.'e. They must, too, consider that the time'aod attention which they have bestowed on the concern, their inf.crumentality in raising ,again the demolished sauctare and presenting it as a tribute to the Muses,—entitle , 3 them either to a portion, or to none, of the merit which the public are ever dis posed to award to those who provide for them gratifying entertainment. Of these preconceived notions the preferred /- address must say nothing ; or, if any_ thing be said,' it must be in perfect unison with the views and opinions of the Committee whatever they are. This substantiates the opinion, that it will not be the beauty or brilliancy of the sentiments and allusions, which will guide the decision of the judges, but their applicability to, and concordance with, the ideas Which the Committee have formed, in regard to the management of their new. esta blishment. How erroneous, therefore, is it to regard this competition as a trial of poetic skill ; or to imagine that its result will throw any considerable light on the state of poetic com position at the present period. if Gifford had enlarged the budget of addresses - by a spark of his classic ,satire and caustic wit,—if Campbell • had sent some of his strains, full of the true fire and feeling of poetry,—if Crabbe had con tributed his portion of pathetic and natural description,—or if both. Southey and Scott bad consented to curb and ehasteo the • wild exu berances -of their genius for • the occasion—all their productions would very pi'obably have been laid aside, and the- effusions of some minor pen. accepted. This would -Kaye been too bold and severe in applying the critical scoar:ge, while that Would have been too sanguine in'its anticipations; and too warm in its exaltations at returning sense and reviving' nature. One would, perhaps, have too truly toil the degenerated state of popular taste ; and the other would probably have taken too high a flight to be able to stoop to pay. 3 pass - ing compliment to the exertions of the Com mittee. The talents of these great poets would have been neglected, because their •anxiety for the dignity and reputation of the genuine drama had possibly betrayed them-. into some. sublime (and consequently ir4ppropriate) allu sions,into some noble (and of conrse out of place) sentiments., Poetic excellence would have been overlooked in, the search after some neat, pretty, well-t!trned compliment; and manly criticism, •is feared, would have been passed -by, in an endea vour to find out some specious and -ingenious • apology for complying with' the taste of an au dience. Unless the opinions of the several mem bers of the Drury-lane Committee, in regard to dramatic, entertainments as at present conducted, and as they ought to be. conducted, had been pub licly known before hand, it was absurd and idle to expect any public trial of poetic merit : for a for tuitous, rather. than a natural, aptitia * .s; of thought expressionrail will now bear away the palm ; and some lucky versifier who may chance to have stum bled on the same strain of thinking with his judges, Will beat down all oppisition, even that of genius and excellence. • The decision, however, in this thigular compe tition is not yet made known ; and although Ott has been assumed respecting its result he warranted by the greatest probability, there is still a probablity that the Drury Lane addresS may be every thing but what has been prethised. It maybe a production of great talent, and it is within the range of belief to suppose that it may speak most glowingly and auspicio - iisly of the future. It may he strong in its reprobation of the ends 'to which the drama' has of late years been perierted, and it may exult the exhilirat ing anticipation, that genits may again be per mitted to return, in all her glo?y, to adorn it; it may hold out sonic cheering expectation that true sense and nature will again be- recognised as its auxiliaries and its guides, and that every fair scope will lie given to dramatic writers, with a prelerencetinly towards such as are pre-eminently classical and elegant.--All thhi the successful com petition address may possibly be ; Suchr every well-wisher to the - Stage will doubtlesS say it ought to be. • but when We know, to what vile purposes of private emolument ,and. mercen; ry traffic the stage has latterly been directed, our hopes on this. score fade into " airy nothings," and we are compelled to stand fast to the present prevailing opinion among the liberal and judi cious, that the Drama, instead of being, as it ought to be, the corrector of the vices, and the softener of the grossest passions of the people', has become the open encourager of the one, and the insinuating pander of the other., The St. -Petersburgh Gazette, of the 3(1 of Au gust, contains two letters, the one from the Em peror Alexander, and the other from the Empress Dowager Maria Feodorowna, signed by their own hands respectively, to General Prince Kutusow, the Commander-in-Chief chosen by the Nobility of the Government of St. Petersburgh, for the le vies of that province. In the former, the Empe ror directs him to express his satisfaction and gratitude to the Governor, the Marshals, and the whole Nobility of the city, for the zeal With which 'they have shewil themselves -animated in the de fence of their country. • The Empress Dowager, with her letter, transmits him .50,000 roubles, as the first payMent of a contributiou of that suns which she proposes to make annually a 8 long as the %Val: continues. From these considerations it will appear, that • a public competition fOr the Drury Lane address is by no means beneficial to the cause of litera ture : it will,do nothing (though some have said it will) to the exaltation of ,the national poetic fame; nor is it a certain or positive means of en abling t the Committee to 'open the new Theatre -.with a composition of merit. It is by no means complimentary to the known and living poasewrs . of poetic talent ; for, instead of selecting one from among thein i ---as was the case in - Older and better times . ,—putting po.session of the views and prospects under which the new Theatre.. is to be opened, and then soliciting from him composition on the subject, the Committee have, by public advertisement, invited all the coupleteers in England to turn over their rhyming dictionaries on the occasion, and have begged—(where it is, indeed, beggary to ply for praise) , ;---the a p very d . .c 'dicks in the 'waters of Helicon to puthp up the, -forgotten fragments of their prosing poetics for this important event, and pOur them all into their competition budget. Upon the whole, it is really to be.lamented that the former, and usual course :Gf proceeding was not adOpted,—that of applying for this address to some popular poet, of leading and acknowledged critical powers. The public would then have p9ssessed tlie certainty, which they do not now, of seeing the new Theatre open tv ith a prologue well conceived and expressed, and That fine regiment, the Royal Ilorse Guards . (Blue) have tlkiir head-quarters now at Romford, and their cantonments extending as near the me tropolis as Hampstead, preparatory to their shortly being inspected before going on foreign service. Such is the ardour of the men in general, that most of them have solicited to be alis)wed to go on foreign service, but .the orders; ,as yet, extend only 'for two squadrons. Their recruiting is so successful, that they have rejected many men at five,feet ten, and more than twenty-one years of -age. No- Officer can enter the regiment but as Cornet; many . of their Lieutenant Colonels have held the yank of Generals in the army.; their officers seldom leaving them, as promotion is very. slow. Their Colonels are selected from men of the highest rank. The Marquis of GRA'ssy being. at the head of them in his day. Their last Colonel was the Duke of litcamoNn, and their pres:....nt is the Duke of NOLTIIUMBERLAND. Monday, a person was committed to llchester gaol, for stealing yards of cotton print, from a shop in that town.• His wife received such a snuck at his misconduct, that the died the following day of a broken heart. The man who murdered the boy belonging to the Ferry at )3ulwell, Pembrokeshire, was taken onTuesdayl,iorning by a party of artillerymen, at Templet-own, on the road to Tenby. Mr. Grant, 01 . :1 ugel 7 court, Throgmortem-street, ' the proprietor of the articles stolen, stated, that having got information from, a M r . Ross, that the prit:oner had offered for sale some raw silk, which he had reason to believe was his property, be had him apprehended: Mr. L. Roas deposed, that he was a silk dealer ; that sonic short time back the prisoner: offered to him- for sale a small quantity of Valencia silk. Suspecting, from the appearance of the article, that it was part of that which had been stolen from onboard the Sisters, he questioned the prisoner closely, tind asked him whether he had any more for sale. The prisoner said he had none of his own ; but he knew those who had a large bag and a trunk full of it, and promised to introduce him to a man who_ had got it to sell. Witness kept the sample, and made an appointment to meet the prisoner the,following Sunday. In the interim he went to tr.. Grant, and . they concerted a plan for the purpose - of endeavouring to learn where the great bulk of the silk was concealed. It was . agreed, that Ross- should suffer himself to be ap-, prehetuted with the prisoner, and in the mutual. confidencd naturally arisiot..; from such a situa tion, to endeavour to extract from him the whole of the secret. Mr. Russ accordingly met the prisoner on the following Tuesday, and, after endeavouring to learn from. him where the large quantity of silk to 'Wliich he alluded had been deposited, in vain, he gave a signal, an 'Oft:eer entered, and they were both conveyed to the Poultry Compter. They had not long been there, however, when Ross's plan was in some measure defeated by,a boy, who told them not :to write any letter to lie sent out, - for if they did, it would be opened and examined. The pristtner, thus put on his guard, (lid not, although he had intended, svritelo his friends out of doors. 'Wit- , nes's endeavoured, in the course of the day, to in dace him to confess who were the persons con- cerned with hiin, but he evaded his sblicitation. In the course of the morning some person came into the yard below their windows, with whom the prisoner had some conversation'; witness did . not hear what was said, but on the prisoner ceas ing 10 speak with this person, he turned round Kn.l said, all was moved. off; he did not care. He also' 'said, that ,Edward Hackett, who lived at No. 2, Lad-lane, had assisted in moving it away the night before. Hackett, ,who was a servant to a silk-dealer in "Lad-lane, was -apprehended. He denied all knowledge of the business, but confess ed that be had knowdthe prisoner for some time. _Upon inquiry, however, it turned out that hehad heels absent from his master's house for irearly two hours on-Tuesday night. In accounting for his -absence, he said he had been to his shoe maker's,in Spitalfields, to speak about his shoes; the shh9ntaker, however, denied most positively that he had been to his house that night. The prisoner Beyham, in accounting for the manner in which the silk he offered for sale had come into . his possession, said, he met a man some time hack, at the 'corner of Shoe-lane, who seemed to be a la.dh r, and who asked him to purchase it,. and after some bargaining, he bought it for 51. Eight of the persons charged with bein ,, con cerned -in, the robbery of the vessel are in cus tody, and a, reward of 1501. has been offered for the apprehension of five others, whose descrip tions have been learnt. The quantity of raw silk found in the prisoner'Beyham's possession only amounted to 4 lb. 6 oz. He -first asked 41. a pound for it, but afterwards agreed' to - take 345. - the pound, which was the real value. • LONDON: Frinted bv THOMAS WOOD, of N 0.35, Mailen 7 lane, Covent-gnrden hi and Published by WILLIAM - ARMIGER7SCRIPPS, 'South Moho: At tke Surf OkFzcE, No. 112, trar.( l ., wigere Adveriise.neeints, Order/ for the Poper, Letters for the . Editor,Ac. (post paid), n 1 altogether worthy of the .occasion; „Attic the props and promoters of this new establishment would have had the satisfaCtion of seeing their claims, on the score of exertion and indefatiga bility, traced by a pen, which would have render ed them doubly durable and valuable,--fOr its praise would have been perpetuation.. The portion of popularity, which this compe tition will confer on the, writer of the.preferred address, if he he Young and unknown, will be partial, and perhaps detrimental. Preference ge nerally carries with it, and very properly; an idea of superior merit ; but if the successful candidate on this occasion shall have no other foundation on Which to ground his claims to excellence . thati that which the preference in this contest may af ford, his distinction will not be a situation of envy. He will naturally enough, especially if he he young, ,be impressed with an idea that he pos sesses a superiority in solid merit ; while the pub lic and his hundred competitors will most pro bably only allow hint a superiority in good luck— in having hit upon just such a piece` of manufac tured poetry as was wanted for the fitting up of a newly erected Play-house. If he, as well as his competitors, had known the general strain of the composition wanted, his merit would have been the greater and his luck the less ; for then a superior elegance in style and expression would no doubt have dictated the decision : but, as it is, be Must owe that success to a turn of sentiment coincident with the feelings and future views of the. Drury Lane Man:agers, which he would other wise owe perhaps to a pre-eminence in real talent. Even if the selection of his production should not be fairly attributable to these circumstances, his situation regard to the share of popularity he will be entitled to, will be bat little mended, if the authorof no other approved production; for some forty or fifty lines, spoken in a public Theatre, however, izcelle.nt they may be, wia be hut a poor portion of ground on v,;nich to buiiil _a poetic reputation ; and the elevation to which he will .be raised will eonsequently'render him per haps too confident in the possession .of presumed abilities, and only fix him as a surer mark for the, shafts at once of just criticism and disappointed envy. This furnishes another cause for lainerita: . - tion, that a poet of known talent was not selected out and applied; for his name would then have put to silence all such litec arts, and have stamp ed importance to any pledge, or hope, or guaranty-- which may be expressed ill_ the address,. but such will be totally disregarded, perhap:3 even -ridi culed, if it proceed. (oin an undistinguished writer. OLD BMUS, SE.PT. Fourteen prisoners were tried,- six of whom. were capitally convicted, viz, . Milano Haskett, for stealing - a jacket, a watch, chain, and two seals, the' waTerty of Sal;adore, 'George, in the dwelling-house of Antonio Sposito. Thomas Liniester - alias Davis, for breaking and entering the e: Telling-house of Robert Gunnell. William Birch, for a "burglary in the dwelling honse of William Wilkin, and stealing two fea ther beds, and othec articles, his property. Poloni for stealing 'several articles of wearing apparel, the property of Michael Ran. • Mary Rogers for having feloniously uttered a Certain counterfeit shilling, she having before been convicted of a siu►ibtr Offence. From the testimony adduced in support of the charge, it appeared, that on the Bth of August last, she went into a public-house in Little Newport street, in company with another woman, where she attempted to pass )1. had shilling ; but the pub-• lican having discovered the baseness of the metal, she 'went away, saying she would go and get it changed where she bad taken it. The publican, however, suspecting her to be a common utterer, informed an officer, and they went in pursuit of her, when they saw her ,go into the shop of Mr. Cole, a linen-draper, in the same street, to whom she offered another bad shilling. The officer then attempted to seize her, and she was seen to throw a vircel away, which afterwards proved to contain eleven counterfeit shillings. She was found Guilty —Death. John Babbeit for robbing, on the King's high way, Oliver Ljungerantz o - ra pocket-bock, con taining 22/. in Bank-notes, six three-shilling_ tokens, a;id a dollar. The prosecutoi• stated, that as he was going through Ratcliffe-highway, on the night of tire stn of August, the prisoner and two other inn ran against him, and asked him why he ran against them ? Before 12c had time to make any reply, one of them !tr.et,ripted to drag his watch from leis fob ; cl tLc prisoner having first pushed hini ag:ni ;.-11, took hi 4 pocket-book from his ran off. He cried " stop pri - iner was stopped as he was rwiui:tg up Schoolhouse-lane: Immediately pre vious t•:, being aripiell..;nde3, he was seen to throw So.ructi2illg wall, .which, on bi!ing st.avtiv(-.! for, proved to be the pocket-book of he pi-o:Jecutor. Guilty—Death. • Eight were• convicted of fenny. NEWGATE AND. LEADENFIALL MARKETS• By tile Carcase. Reef - Qs. od. to ss. j Veal Ss. od. to 6s. g d : Mutton :0. 8(1. to s 4. Cat. Pork Gs. Bth to jg• _i - Lamb - - Ss. od. to 6s. 4d. POLICE. GUILDHALL.—T. Beykatn was yesterday mined, on a charge of being connected•with the persons who, in the month of July last, , bodrdeif unit robbed the Sisters boy of silk and ostrich fea:thers of very considerable value. PRICE of. LEATHER (per lb.) at LEADEKHALL. Butts, so to 561 b. each - -24 d. to <- Id. Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - 2641. to 2;4- Merchants' Backs," - - - 23;1. to 24 4 ; Dressing Hides, - - .. 19d. to go"* Fine Coach Hides, - - -20 d. to I'd Crop Hides, 35 to 4olb. for cutting . 18i.1. to 2° .. . t Ditto t 45 to 50lb. - - 2 11l . to 2 3 ' . Call Skins, 3o to 4o)b. 28d. to 381. per lb. Ditto, so to 70lb. 38d. to 4541. per lb. Ditto, 70 to 801 b. 3341. to 44.1. per In. Small Seals (Greenland) 345. od. r 365. 0:1. per lb: Large ditto, - izos. to 183 s. per dozen. .Goat Skins - 345. to 625. per ditto. . Tanned Horse Elides - 19-1. to 220. RAW HI DES. Best Heifers &Steers,(per st.) . Ordinary zs od to . 2s. VI:. 2S Sri to 3s od 1 Market Calf 17s od. 0 01 A, Middlings 25 4d to zs 6d j Eng. Horse 13s ad. to ts l ', Sliearlings - . z4d. to 36d. Lamb Skins - . zxd. to 40d. ['RICE OP TALL()'W. St. fames's Market ss. •td. Town Tallow S7s. ed. Clare Market ss. rd., Yellow Russia 885, —s• 4 . Whitechap, Market ss. 04. White do. —s. od. per swing of Bib, - -s. od. 154. 211. Melting stuff - 724. od • Average price ss, Ditto rough, 435, 0,1.45 P Graves 20S. ad. Good Drecs 95. od. Yellow Soap, 945..—Mottled,1084.—Curd, Palm, Os. 6d, Price of Candles per dozen, 13s. 145- St. IAMES's HAY MARKET, SEPT -t• d. Hay, 31. to s. od. - to 6L os. ode —Aver. 4L I 5 c o J' . Straw, O. 14i. od.. to 21. to. od.—Aver. 21. 2i WHIT FCHU'EL HAY MARKET. day 41. 4s. to 61. 4s. Aver. sl 4s. od. c f . Straw 21. is. od: to 21. 14s. od.—Aver. 31 tts• m . Clover 71. IoS. od. 10 91. os od 81. ss.°- - * COAL MARKET, SEPT. 9.1. Ships at Maricet. Ships sold. ; Price: Gfl, 97i Newcastle .. . 52 .. . 40s. Ø. tO o( , ) '' pd , 9 Suuderland .• . . • 4 . • . 433. 9(1. tO ' l3 ' ocl• S Cinders ' 2 . . . 325. 0ti.. 0 --.6. _.. PREFERMENTS. nely The Rev. A. B. Docker, A.M. to the Rectory of ...,' - ' -e Atsrf warton, Norfolk ; patron, Miss Sophia Clementina gt of Altou; I-lants.—Rev. R. Tanner, to the Rectory of 04 1 1, 4 1 1 , Ash, Devou.—Rev. I. Dawson, to the Curacy of S3 ',;i i .-" Cornwall, and the Free Grammar School of that 80 r°11 ,11. - " Rev. J. BeeAly, to the Lectureship of Marazion, Corow`", Os, Rev. C, Shipley, 14te of All Soul's College ONford , ol Rectory of Finmere, in that County ; patron ' , the Nlarqu's Buckingham, LONDON MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs. CHILD and MALPAS, Meal Weighers, Including only from Sept. 7 to Sept. 12. 90 Quarters at 168 s od I 45 -- at r?..t.s cd 58 .=------:- at t 6 Ss od , 219---- , - , --- at 133 s od 0 2 at t6os cd 1 367 --- at 132:. od 8 at 1525 od 4 3 - at 13ts od - at tics od f 247 --= at 13 , ,S od —at 148 s od tB3 ----.--- at 1235 od —at t47s od I Ic.. 2 —..-......-•-• at 12.6 s ad at 146 s od Itl4 at 122 S od - at 145 ad 24t -- at mos od at 1 4 , 15-°d L2O ..---- at It6s od at 1.416 od 60 -.-- at 115 s od —at 1415 od l_ 576 ..........-. at 140 S od 74 ---- at 13os cd ' I :56 -..---- at ttis ad - at 1 . 7.85 od Ito' at 1375 ad ':. ---.... at 136 s od I 2to —.----. at tc6s ad —at 135 s od - I 45 And a; Quarters at to s. per Qua r t er . Tota; 77 82 Quarters.—Average t3os. 7i t. ss. 743. lower . than last Return. 44 0 492, A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Sept. 5, to Sept. t r.—From the Cocket.o fficei Sacks. s. d. ••: Sacks. s. d. Sacks. ' S. .3S - 125 o 1 307 -117 0) 130 -1 1 4 • 12319 120 01 128 —ll6 0 35 -- " --11 3 4 :: I Q7 - 11 9 0 1 24 .9 ... " . " -11 5 PI 22 ---.--11 0 ." 1033 - lig 0 1 5 —lOO di "1' , ..ta1-14,463 1 Sacks.—Averne I t9i. 64d. per Sack.. cid. higher than Inst return. UXBRIDGE. . . Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, Sept. 17. Wht. per Ib. 171 os to 401 los 1 Beans 9as od to 98s att Parley, per qr. 693 od to 7ts 1 Rye . -58 s od to v '43 Oa Oats es od to Os od Peas 783 cd . to Bas od ' SIEEI)S. Red Clover ( Foreign) - - 635. to tics.ewt. I)irto English - -60 it. —s. to io6s. White ditto - - - . 905. • to 1475. do. Rye-Crass - - -28 S. to 4,: , 5. quarter. Turnip, White - -12 S. cid. to 163. bush. Red and Green ' .. - r 2s. ad. to 18s. White Mustard Seed - 12$. dd. to :Bs. od. Brown ditto • - -20 s- ad. to 245. ail ..do. Carra way seeds - - 655. cd. to 7os ad Coriander d 0 . ., ' - - 355. rd. to 4,5. Cinque Foin , - - - 5.-:s. cd. to, as. per qt. Trefoil - - - ros. oS. to 56s per ... , ,vt.. Canary - - - 7 s. to 85s. od. tier c.if. Oil Cake at the Mill, t7l. 17$. per ttwusa di PRICE 'OF 'lot's. NEW BAGS. NEW POCK ETS,, • Kent, 4!. tos. to 81. Ss. I Kent, 6!. bs. to tIL 115 ' Sussex, 41. os. to - 71. os. Sussex, 51. os. to 91 9" Est;ex, 41. tos. to 71; tos. Farnltarnotl. Its. to 141.°5* BIRTHS. itree r ' On the 7th inst. at his Lordship's house, in 0 °v el. Lady Dynevor, of a Son. . liValk er) On Saturday ',ult., in St. James's-street, Mrs. twins. , of ° On Sunday last, Mrs. Robert Trower, of EIY-P'ac „, Daughter. -----/ , MARRIED. , ad At Bawtry, in Yorlishire, on Thursday last, Mal;;; t. Prickett, Esq. of Hull, to • Anastasia, „daughter of t" J. Armisead, of th f place. On Sat t urday last e , Mr. ormer E. johrmon, of Bishopsg at to Mary, eldest #a q. ughter of J. Mdlyn, Eof Fraisteeljtis, Yesterday, at Marybone Church, Mr. D. 13 - E dx°l) l Ann Amelia, eldest daughter of John Morse, ° motith-street, Portland-place. ai-stremt, Groivenor-gquarc, lust be a.cidre•-isect. DIED. • r 94. On the 17th inst. at Abervswith, Thomas geretll, R 1 '.0,,, of Knighton, Radnorshire, ii ,the bfith year of h is 4. 1 , On Friday last, in a decline, after -a linger/134 ilineVo Elizabeth Gill. the wife of Mr. Thomas Gilt, ° t. - f' . 6 0 place, Perkelev-squaro, aged 42 years. tua On Tuesday last, Mr. Samuel Freith, of Ta ngwu r ford. oso r ' On the 3d inst. Mr. Dahmen, the celebrated Co lo 31 ~, _ Violoncellist. f h i " Lately, Captain , Adam Dewman Dunscombe, 0 . , po' jesty's 89th Regiment, brother to '..‘irs. James 5 ' 13 , s .''' Stonevilla, and Mrs. William Russell, of LinicriPs• O SS' ' , N ialtg I HIGH WATER .'T LONDON BRIDGE Tu", , ._ ... s:::: f • Morning', 49 minntes after, 3. 1 Evening; 6 minute i