The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-17 00:00:00

THE GREAT NATIONAL THEATRE. ADDRESS .FOR THE OPENING OF THE GREAT THEATRE, ST. STEPHEN'S, INTENDED TO BE SPOKEN BY SIR FR-NC--S B-RD-TT, IN THE CHA,RACFER OF CASSIUS, IN, " JULIUS C:ESAR." TRANSMITTED BY SPURIUS VARIUS. 2ijon tali auxillV" itee,d efensoribus istis 7C?ittpUS -e4 et. When conflagration whelm'd Mom,o's farie, And burnt abuses out of Drury-lane, - -Wide o'er the wave I saw the blaze aspire, As if, like are,..'twould set the .I:haines on are. .ytartel I ma: I'd-the flames sO pure, Fur4e the r t oe place, APOLLO'S sinccure,•, - • Saw fierce ..fan the fiery storm, I And nail'd the omen of complete reform! - , • - Lo! on that scene of ruin and affright, Another play-honse . greets admiring sight; Itais'd by a public fund, a public care, • And the snug prospect of a public share. Oh be it manug'd by the , pubiic stiil ! Let the holeigalliries try their critic skill I. The cause of taste were basely lost indeed, If none iii . t ;ht ceiticise who cannot. read. - No! the ace Drama's auppier age is nigh, - The Saturnalia. - of the rows on high : ••. Ilowe'er eitclow'd, let all direct who pay, and ei+ir i cast the play. • :Etc ..carer's elang, i;incher'S bone tune th'ikrcnc,tra fu a finer tots : • • 'ait er:i• barrow-%NeAcio-s teach our tage tit and what deportinent - chaste tailor, with his ewose, assume' Ibe cart.. - ;,t titeorailoo and costume. Oh if the peoi:te's choice might also fix Laws for the wretclicii stage of, politic, welt wouic deign to play the leader still, great conductor ti the public will.' LiLa the nth current of some city drain That grows from gutters in each greasy lane, un its tide, whatever meets its flow, 111:4 resistles: to the sewer below ! Dot, in the present venal state of things, I and my friends can be but pow'rless L'eu taverns give vie but an empty boail,• • but at diluters that I rale the roasZ. Then far from use he all the toils of state, Let ate retire, and seek a homelier fate ; 4,11 in .at with bottle and with hook,. And toa3t-the names , of CATILINL and Touitt STREET ROBBERIES. The following extract from the last charge of I\lr. Justice MAJNwAitiNG, is respectfully submit ted to the consideration of the Magistrates : • • " Gentlemen, Another matter to which I shall Call your attention, is, the gate in which thel. Metropolis now is, -in regard to street 3•obberies. To what cause this i4icreaseti attack upon the comfort andoecurity of the ptiblie is to be attributed, I 01011 not conjecture but certainly so the faCt is to a very alarm;ng degree. WC must hope that it is . not from s Wilful ceglect, , or relaxation of necessary vigilanee yet surely if the existing laws were properly enforcedpsome stop might be put to the daring robberies- daily" and niOtly committed. An Act Was _passed in the 32d year of his present :Majesty; authorising the appre hending s:isperted peisons and reputed thieves, in theia perambulationS about the streets and places of public - resort, in. clued of their prey, before they had the oppdrtunity of carrying their felo nious designs into execution. It was made at the time when. bands of robbers associated in such numbrs as to set the civil power at dAance ; and immediately after the passing it lrAd a very visible . effect; many disappeared, and many were taken into custody ; much good was done, and many robberies presented : and I think that if that wholesowe law wa,s now 'acted upon ivith vigour and perseVerance, it would be found one of the best securities, provided in the whole code of clifi criminal laws, for the protection of our per sou from felonious assaults and depredations.— , :Many years experience and attentive observation satisfy me, that no pains oyght to be, spared to give this law its full effect. I am at a loss to point out a more effectual means of obtaining this most desirable object. The severities of punish ments ordained for particular crimes, act very feebly on the minds of hardened thieves ; the chance of. acquittal upon trial, arming from vari ous circumstances, reader the severity of conse quent punishment of little avail. Prevention is the great desideratum. But now, when we meet a gang., of thieves in the streets, as we frequently dO in mid-day, insultingly staring us in the face as they pass, and the populace gazing at them with fear and, wonder, one is pointed out to us as the first pickpocket on the town—another as a famous housebreaker, that has been so many times tried, and always got off—and so on of others, ac , cording to their adroitness in tie different lines of their proltission. A stranger to these matters would suppose that such well-known characters must be licensed robbers." . The I,Vestrninster School Vlay .for this year is to he The Eunuch. . . . Thursday, being Winchcomb annual hunt, a singular circumstance occurred during the morn ing's sport : . whilst Mr. Ashniore's harriers were rim ping a hare, a fox crossed them, when the dogs divided, and after a capital run with each, they killed both. On Sunday evening; last, .as Mr. Thomas Mer -cer and Mr. J. L. Maud, of Andover, were re-- timing home from Winchester, in a gig draWn by two bOrses, Mr. Maud, who bad been driving, requested Mr. Mercer to take the reins, whilst he put on his gloves : it was then" about half past eight o'clock, and very dark ; Mr. Maud ob served that the horses were close on the ridge of the bank, and noticed the circumstance-to Mr. Mercer ; the latter gentleman, intending to ob .Viate the danger, pulled the rein, but unfortu nately on the wrong side ;. the horses and gig were, t.l.irown en tie side of the road, and Mr. Mercer was killed on the spot. Mr. Maud was rune!' bruised and • stunned try ,the.fall, and en ta.:gled a considerable time in the naracss, but at length be disengaged himself., and got ~back to Winehester. several persons then repaired-to the fatal snot', where they found the dead body of Mr. Nt.reer of the horses had, broken loose ; the •otbei• wis pressed down by the carriage, and nearly exhalu;ted, but soon recovered on being rkticesed, LONDON: Printtd by T At the Sun- 014 t, POLTCE. 130 w-STREET.---Yesterday by the exertions of the officers, the conductors, and the patrole, no less than eight well-known thieves, who are suspected of being concerned in committing the late daring street roberies• were placed at the bar, and all the persons known to have been robbed in, the above manner had written notices to attend to view their persons and examine the property found on them. 'The above robberies, on enter ing into the detail of them, .have been carried on to , a much greater extent, and the con duct of the perpetrators of them has been much more audacious than the public. are:ap prised of. The investigation occupied nearly the whole of the morning. The parties attending, who had been robbed, examined the watches, chains, seals - ,.and other property found upon the prisoners, and also that produced by pawn brokers for duplicates found upon them, but none of them were able to identify any o't the property. They inspected the prisoners as originally placed at the bar, and afterwards .with their hats on, be ing the state of course the robber,s were in when the robberies were committed. Mr. BaNter, a Gentleman who resided at Turn ham-green, Said, that about three weekS since, on an evening, as hc was passing along Piccadilly, on his way home, he was hustled by a gang of men under the wall of the Albany, and. robbed of his . xratch, chain and seals, and he believed the pri mice, John Brooks, alias Lindsey, to be one .of the robbers, but could not swear positively to his per son. He was one of the gang of, seven whom Nichols apprehended a few evenings since in llemining's-row, in company with the . well known James ,Bainbridge and James Hamilton, un _ _ . _ , Saturday afternoon T. Limberick and "Godfrey went to a prize-fight at Paddington, in expecta tioi, of finding some thieves, who are suspected of being concerned in. the street robberies. They observed fOur thieves, and endeavour ed to secure them, but they made off among the crowd,; they afterwards, however, secured two, :but one was rescued. The 'one they secured was George. Ross. He wa§ placed at the bar yester day, but none of the parties having any know.- ledge of him, Limberick arid Godfrc.7 gave evi dence against him. They stated,• that they' Ob-:_ served him attempt to pick four pockets at the fight, gcr in and out among the crowd as pockets always do, and had frequently seen him in the company of thieves. Mr. READ, the. Sitting nigistrate, convicted hint as a .reputed thief.under. the Police Act. Sattrday evening about a quarter before seven o'clock, as Nichols and Humphreys were out in pursuit of more of tilt above description of rob hers, near : the corner of Old Compton-street, the spot , where • they had received informatiOn that a robbery bad lately been committed, they met Henry ChamberS,‘ a well-known thief, who lapal a latelv been convicted as a reputed thief, and a man - of the name of John Ewbank in his com pany.: They took them both into custody. Yes terday they were placed at the bar among the rest. Mr. Sutton, of Southampton-street, Blooms bury, said that on Sunday evening ae'unight, be tween eight and nine. o'clock, be was passing through St. Criltfs's ; it being very foggy be kept his handkerchief to his. mouth. He crossed the way to go down Denmark-street ; when be got to the gate of St. Giles's Church-yard, commonly called the Resurrectiou Gate, be received violent blows on his stomach and on his bowels, from some person or persons on hia side. The blows were so violent, that lie should have fallen against the:iron rails, had it not been fora female passing at the time, who kept him from falling. He im mediately put his hand to his pocket, thinking his pocket-book had been taken, but found that not to he the case, but discovered his watch, chain, • and seals were gone. The female pointed to a man who was running across the , street, whom she believed to have taken the watch, &c. whom he believed to be the prisimer .1-Lllllllton, alias Fitzgerald, alias Young Snuff. He also believed Chambers, taken by Nichols and Humphreys on Saturday night in Old Compton-street, and ano ther of the prisoners, to be two - of the men ; but he had got the address of the female Who was pre sent at the timebe was robbed, and had a full view of their ,faCes, and he would procure her attend ance on a future clay. He stated that he saw the gang run away across the street into a yard that went parallel with Dyot-street.• His watch, chain, and seals, were worth 35 guineas. • , Mr. Nesbitt, of Cursitor-street, said, that on Saturday evening se'nnight, about a quarter past seven o'clock, he was passing through the Tem ple; accompanied by a female ; when they got into the Court where the Middle Temple Hall is, leading to the Fountain, he was surrounded lay a number of men, and received a violent blow from one of , them, which would have knocked llim dOwn had he - not been saved by „the lady who was in company with him. He. at the saute mite had the gOld chain anatched at, which broke, and saved his. watch. lie lost, however, part. of his chain, with seven gold seals and part of another. The robbers ran off in different directions. A maa came up to him, who he has,now no doubt was one of the gang, and offeied to shew him the way the man was gone who had robbed him ; he accom panied him for a short time, but on reflecting, he I. declined going any farther. He proceeded into, the Strand, and when he got, near SE. Clement's Church he observed four of the - gang who 'had robbed him. The man who had gone up to him in the Teruple, and pretended to shew him the way the men who had robbed him were gone, came up to them about the same time, and one of them exclaimed to the man " d—n your eyes Bill where have you been all this time."---Mr. Nishett at this instant met With a patrole belonging to the Parishes of St. Clement's and St. Mar `tram], and told him what had happened.. The patrole had noticed them before, and in conse quence went up to them again; but on his ap proaciiing them, they ran off and made their escape. The patrole informed Perry, and his party of the patrole behinging to the'aboveOffice, directly ; I after describing the men, theyin consequence went in pursuit of them, suspecting one of them to be a thief of the name of William Nightingale, who has lately been liberated from a conviction as a -reputed thief. On Saturday evening, as Ituthtn and Townsend were passing through , Leicester-square, they met Nightingale, in company with a man of the name of Williams; .as , soon as they had passed, the officers recollected that Nightingale was ~wanted for the robbery in the Temple, and followed them into.apublic-hous4e in Ryder's-court, where they took them into custody. Yesterday t i pey were placed at the Bar among the rest,. and after they had put - their bats, on, Mr. ,Nesbitt said he be lieved Nightingale to be ore. of the men, but was Very cautious of swearing against him. He also made similar observations resPecting two others .of the prisoners ; but at a future examination, the female who -vas in his company at the time of the robbery, and the parish patrole, will attend ; the latter has no. doubt but he shall know the robbers again. The prisoners were committed for further exa mination. UNION-HALL.---A,man Was brought before the Sitting Magistrate, by Goff, charged with de franding different tradesmen, in the Borough, of various sums of money. It appeared that the prisoner had been in the habit of going to diffe rent shops, ,and representing himself as a seaman' returned from a long voyage, in want of some ar ticle in which they dealt. - Having' selected what he wanted, he would offer some foreign coin, ge nerally pagodas, in' payment, throw iwg down two or three, and desiring they might be sent to some goldsmith to ascertain their value. The answer . usually returned was, that they were worth from 75..10d. to - Bs, each; and the tradesman, satisfied in this respect, usually took them in payment for his goods. In some instances the prisoner went further, and requested the tradesman to take anuni ber of his pagodas, and give him bank notes for them, offering to make a liberal allowance for his trouble ; at one slioP•heobtained 18 pounds in this way ; .at another fifty pounds : and at another nine pounds, always leaving a number of pagodas, purporting to amount to a greater sum than what he received, and appointing some time at which to call for the balance. This ap pointment, however, he invariably forgot to keep, and the tradesman as invariably found that the golden pagodas were not worth one penny each.--- . In all cases he delivered three good pagodas to be sent to a• goldsmith; but always contrived that they should not be left behind: fie was committed for re-examination, when it is ex?ected several other charges will be preferred against him. Friday, Joseph Gibson, seaman of the Loire, sentenced to suffer death for maliciously stabbing Lieutr CHOKER, suffered the sentence passed upon him, oti board that ship at Spithead. When con ducted to the forecastle he shook bands with Capt. IlaowN and Lieut. CROKER, whose forgiveness he entreated : he hoped his fate would be a warning to his shipmates. . At eleven 'o'clock the fatal,gun firecl, and his sr irit was diSMissed into eternity. The unhappy man had been schoolmaster of the Loire, but his restless violent conduct not only deprived him of hit situation, but caused his ship-: mates to avoid his company. An inquest was held at-Bristol last week by JosErn LANGLEY,"ESq. CCA'O . IICI, _on the body of John Allen, servant to Mr. Stephen Rogers, whole sale shoemaker, Ellbroad-street. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased had been upwards of 14 years in the employ of his master, at Stafford and in this city, in the confidential situation of foreman ; that Mr. R. - lead for some time suspect ed that he had been robbed, which suspicion was increased by the receipt. of an anonymous letter, about a year and half since. Mr. Rogers, per ceiving a journeyman whom he suspected cowing to receive a certain. quantity of goods, waited till he had been helped, when he deinanded to see the quantity, which- proved to be much' greater than he was entitled to.. This led to . further sus picion and inquiry, the .effect of which was. that the journeyman al;sconded, and the deceased', upon being taxed with -a connection with him, likewise absented himself for a day or two, but oil Satur day he came to his employ, when- Mr. Rogers called. him into his. room, and acquainted him of the charges preferred against him, at which, in the first instance, be pretended much surprise ; but his master persisting in his guilt, and on con dition of his impeaching, the whole of his accom plices, intimated hopes of pardon, he said, with a heavy sigh, " I have robbed you, Sir." In re ply, Mr. Rogers said, " Then how can such a criminal expect mercy from me ?". and repeated, " how can you expect it, knowing the confidence I have reposed in you " Allen, and his wife, who had accompanied him, fell upon their knees, and implored pardon, exclaiming,. " Oh ! we have robbed the best of masters, and God will never forgive !'"ro which Mr. R. replied, " that he Was convinced he had not told the whole truth." Allen begged for time,. and was . detained by Mr. Rogers, at his own house, from half-past seven in the morning till about a quar ter past-four in the afternoon, when, after taking a little- refreshment, Mr. Rogers returned to the room in which he had left Allen, and on opening" the door he'beheld the unhappy culprit drawing a knife across his windpipe with great violence.— Allen, on seeing him, endeavoured to stab Mr.R. and also a friend of the name of Haynes, who had come in to his assistance. An alarm being given, he was secured, but expired almost -immediately. An inquest was held on the body of the deceased on Monday evening, about seven o'clock, when, after deliberating from that hour till half-past 12, they returned a verdict of Fele de se. 'Tuesday evening, at five o'clock, the body was removed from Mr. Rogers's house ; thence up Rederos3-street, through Captain Carey's Lane, and up the Old Market; at the top of which, near ly where Lawford's Gate stood, a hole had been dug. On the arrival of the cart, which was pre ceded by the officers of the police, the body was tilted into it,-and the customary ceremonies per formed. The number of spectators was immense, and the populace behaved with great decorum, ap pearing to feel the awfulness of the event. 'IOMAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-lane, Cornt-garden; :Published by, WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, Sou* Nlolton ;Et No, 112, &rape, where Advertisements, Orders :or the Paper, Letters for the .Editor, (post paid); .n; Bott&G.----Tbe great battle betwiA Power al(t Carter,. was won. yesterday, by Power, af,er as sanguinary a conflict as ever was recorded, which lasted an houi and twenty minutes. Thi other battles Were fought on the same spot, near Rickmailsworth, and the spoils had not cone eluded at dark. . • -LONDON- MARKETS, &c. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Messrs CHILD and. M A I.PAS, Nie3l Weighers, Inclutinig 4 unly iron; NUN/. 2 to Nov. 7. Is Quarters at Isis. od ;:t -at ; i2i od , I 313 -- at ;28s od 142 43 123 1 54 2;6 3.41 31 1 .44 S nd I 3 0 3 at t43s ad -.I- tl 7' -at 1175 00! at 14:5 "tol' I sti at 14 sod I S - at 1145 ::.d at-t3Ss . ad I -- Its at 4 .itls od 990 at 13is ad. . 9'7 at 1345 od . i --. at 975 - 6d 2il 123 ---- at 1314 od Iota: 5,b76 QUatter IS. I til'. higher '3.--2'tverage 124 i. 641 man last .Retilica. A KFTURN OF f 1.0 Froin,Oct. 31, to Nov. 6 —From the Sucks. s. 1. Sacks. s. o. I 4 7 115 o 462 -- 107 . 0 1530 Ito c 123 ----- 1,-..6 o 43i —'lc9 o 0 8 ' O 5 ' 0 3018 --- icB 0 I , 20 --104 0 10141-18;219 Sacks. --A vetage 10' oia. higher titan list rev t) ft, Cocket • ifiC: S;-.eks. s. d. 210 -103 o 23 -102 o 10 -10 6 10 100 0 pct util. : UXBRIDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return.—Thursday, Nov. it. Wht.per lb. 291 los to 391 o s ' Bea n s tots o d to tats od Barley; e el' qr. 57s od to 67s New ditto 64s od to Bos od Oats - sos od to 58s od Rye Gos od to C.Gs o d • - Pease S; od to 87s od: SEEDS. Red Clover ( Foreign) - - Sos. 112 s. to z ras. cwt. Ditto English - . &•s..to 12,65. Wl:ite ditto .. - - • loos. to 15os. do. • Rye-Grass - . ... - 3os:to 455. . quarter. Turnip, White - - z 6s. od. to 2.35. bush. Red and Green - - loi. od. to 3os. White Mustard Seed - 245. od. to 355. od. Brown ditto - - ilos• od. to 4ss. od. do. Carraway seeds - - 655. od. to 70s. od Coriander do, . -35 s .d. to 4 ,s. Cinque Foin . - -56 s 'od. to 65's. per qr. Trefoil - - • - 16$ to 22,s.•per C ur t. Canary - - - ro,s. to s3os. od, per qr. Oil Cake at the Mill, 171. 17s. per iliousa d. OF 1101's. NEW BAGS. - NEW POCKETS. Kent, 91. 93. to 14'...05. J Kent, to!. to.. to 161. os. Sussex, 9!. os. to 1 . 3. os. ! Sussex, zo:. os. to 14!. os. Essex, 9L Os. to 14!. es. I l'ittn!litn„ 24!. os. to 301. os. NEIVGATE AND I.EADENHALL MARKETS. By the Carcase. ! , cct - 3s. 4d. to 4s. 41. Veal 4s. od. to 6s. od. 1 Mutton 33. lid. to S s. o;i. I Pork ss. od. 'to 6i. e. PRICE of LEATIMIL (pet lb.) at LE ADF.NtIA Li.. Butts, so to 561 b. each •,,, • - 2241. to 2(1. Ditto, s 6 to 661 b. each ' - - 26 , 1: to Ad. kicrchants' Backs, - - - . 221. tp 24 A. Dressing Hides, . - - - 2,-,il. to 2td. Fine Coach Hides, - ' - - 22 , 1. to 24,1 Crop llideS,,ss to 40lb. ['or cutting - . tF;f,d. to 2.0. Ditto, qs to 501b. 7 . : - 211. to 23,0. Calf Skins, 30 to 40th. 3 - ... d. to 3F.1. per lb. Ditto, - so to 7010. 3S:I. to .1641. per lb. Ditto, 70 to svq).3s , t. t, 4 0 i,_.; lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 335. od. to 30. 01. per lb. Large:ditto, . - . 12..)5..‘ to rit*. per dozen.._ Goat Skins • - - 345. to 625. per ditto. Tanned klorse Hides • . - aid. to 2sd. R. A W I DES-. Best Ileiters & Steets,f ver Ordinary 2s , od to , as. 6(1. 3s 4d to 3s 8 , 1 Niarket Cali 17s od. each Middlings 2i 8(1 to 3s od Eng. Horse up; oil. to i6sod. • Site:tidings 30d. to 48d; PRICE OF •1 . , 1, LOW. St.lamests Market ss, 'Volvo-Tallow 9ts. od. —s. Clare Matket 5s Yetlow Rossi., 90. —Ls. +Vltitechap. Market•ss. 93;....0 —s. per stone of Slt). 15i. so.!. i Melting StUII . S4S. 0(1 —s. Average price ss. 3/d Ditto rough 435. 0 1 45ti. Graves zos. Do. Good Drcgs 9s. act. Yellow Soap, to4s.—Motzled, 118s.---Lunt, Palm, sp Price of Candles per dozen, 14s. 6(l.—Moukls ;6s. a.:;. 6d. per dozen allowed tor ready money. St. IAkIES's 1-IAV MARKET, Nov. 16. Hay, 3L al. to 61.6 i. ot - L—Aver. 41. •i'4•: 61. 'Straw, 2i. 23. od. to 21. 'is. 6.l.—Aver. 21. S. IVIIITECHAPEI..I-IAY MARKET. 14y 41. os. to 51. los. od.— Aver. 41 iss. od. Straw 11. 16s. od. to 2i. 6s. od.—Aver. is. rd. Cluve.r 61. tos. ed. to 71. i6s. od.—Aver. 71. 3 , ;. ott. COAL MARKET, Nov. 16. Ships at Maricet. Ships sold. Price. 35-I Newcastle . . . 19 . . . 40s. Dd. to 575. OJ. 154 Sunderland . . . . GA . . Od. to 455. Od. A Stone Coal . . . . ' . . . 525. Od. to —s. od. BIrc'THS . - On Friday last, the Lady of Lieut.-Col. Edwards, Little Stanhope-street, of a sun. Lately, the Honourable Lady Caroline Wrottesley, of a daughter. NIARRI ED. Ou Friday laist, at Cliftos, 'Donnas Leeke, Esq. eldest son of Ralph Leeke, Es l of Longford, in the county , of Salop, to Louisa, youngeit daughter of ' the late llrigadieriGeneini Shawe. 011 Saturday morning, at St. Cl!..quent's Church, Cooper, Est,. to Miss S: • Con, second daughter of Mr. Geor i; 4; Cox, of the 'City of Ey.etcr. • . . At Stirling, on Moni!,+y sennight, Richard Greene, Captain in the .7o: - .1% r,•: . ;i2ce it of toot, !h)o of the late Francis Greene, Esq. Of (4reeinnunt, county . Linioricif, to Margarct, daughter of I.)..Stdphen7;:.l),.lisq. of Ellison-place, Newcastle epon-Tyne. Saturday sc'nnight, at St. Kevin's Church, Dubin, Richard Archer, Esq. of Htathfiehl Lodge, County of low, to Miss C. Hutchinson, daughter to Ephraim Hotcti,l, son, Esq. and niece of Lord Frankfort. DIED. On the sth instant, at'Drayton.Lodge, near Market Dray ton, Major-General Broadhw st, near forty years ill the scr-• vice of the Hon. East India Ci.mpany. • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERnikY. Bank Stock, 216 151- .India-Bond's, par, is. dig. :Navy 5 per Cent. 911 901 'South Sea Stock, (33 Irish 5 per Cent. Exchequer Bills, 3i d: per day, 4 per Cent:74/ 74 3s. ss. pr._ • • :3 per Ct. Red. SS 571 Omni um, 3 per Cent. C0n.59; 59 53/ 59 Imperial Ann. Bank L. Ann. - 15 1-16th ' Cons. for 2:ith' Nov. 5341 59 India Stock, HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO=NIORTWW• Morning, Vilninuks after 1. I Evening,.6o4ninute; after 1-stre . ct, Grol lust be add "9 293 3 6 7 111 ~,~ ~:; r m