The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-03 00:00:00

SPORTING INVI,LIGENCE. _ • VG A M ,R AC ES. t tiEsDAY, SEPT. 2. The Noblemen a•,(1 - Ce i al o nen's Plate 'of Sol. tree for all ' 4nzes. h, b es t. ol lee 4-mile Heats. Lord 1t1,7C111. WI t ' s rh It. .2erbcrltb• """ t Mr. Croft's n. t. 'Epson."Lass. bi.. Sir Peter, 3,yrs ` 2 2 Sir I. Mawbey's bt. Heatlrpolt, - syrs - - 3 di s Mr. h • AiisaiiiPs h. in,. Virtue, by Fotiuna, aged kits Mr. -futton's b. g. Nitre, aged - dis, . Cerherirs the favourite; nearly level betting hetween haw and I. In psnin I.5Si h tot agst the Other ti4ir„ and 3to t the two t:;vourites .1 ;it field. he .first_liCat' . ylas well coir4 tested ; the second" was an easy race. 1 11e Gold Cup of tongs value, and logs in specie. The seco.id 11prse fo receive hack his Stake. A subscription of togs caLit, tire tOr all ages. Uric 4.311 it; Mt. LacP . ,rokc's hr. c. Sir Peregrine, 3yrs old Mr. l• Or tki's b. h. 'Hippomenes, 41'rs • Mr. 1-lowcrtli's Langton, 4yrs , - • - Lord Egreimines b. ni. Slipper, syrs Mr R. Taylor names ab. Candidate, 3yrs - Hippomenes, Langton, and Slipper were favourites Cs to 2 iuld 3to ton the field, and• 4 to t agst th! winner. A 116 , ti SC , Ile took place at start : the whole ,it the horses walked the first trite, each ruler having been instrntted not to make play at starling,_ which Candidate ti. 4 on arriving at the first mile post. ; The race was a very good one between the tour . first h,rses, they being all abreast when withina tew yards of the crinling.in post. The Course was .attended by.. all the rank and • fashion of the.country, and we neter witnessed it more thronged. The DUKES of YORK and Cum- BERLAND were on loot between the lines, and HEn ' Ma!EsTy and PRINCESiES also honoured the com pany with their prt?ienee. The Royal Party were in three barouches, attended by a utinlrous. equi . Plge. u CHATHAM RACES. THURSDAY,, AUGUST 2S. Handicap Sweeps:Ars. to r ail ages, bvia nit the property of . Officers of the Brigade of Guards, Twenty Guineas each,— • Mile Eicats. Capt. Palkcr' b_ m. Ttrunette, t Ist. - - 4 1 r COL b. it. Fitiut, t rst. 1 Z Hon. Mr. Gordon's ch. h. by Regulus, lost. Slb. 3 3 Mr. Calut,bell'i ch. Parisot, ►lst. - 34 dr Lord Alvaidcy's b. t. gst. Sib. - dr Three very fi:le heats. Match for so Guineas--One Mile, Capt. Dalliiig'i br. h. Major, itst. bear Capt.Tarker'; br. in. Marianne, cost. 81b.--A capital race, wun "by ban a neck. Match for so Guineas . ---One Mile. Col. Hulse's gr. t Marcia. list. best the Hon. Mr. DOS cawen's b. h. ight.rs. lost —. —Won easy , . Mstc ßr h for -. G u ineasu Ore Mi le C.:,pt. Parker's hr. It.. Knee. Csp, Bst beat Alv.anley's b. in. Mar . ' 'cry Dam, jst 71b. - Mare bolted. 'Alstch for so Guineas One Mile. Ilon. Mr. Boscaweil's b. Pumpkin, gst : best Capt. Chris. ' tie's g. tt Somoset, Sst. 81").--A goat: rA.ce. PrIALII for zo Guineas.-1). 1. Hon. G. Agar's b. in. Restless, 61b. heat Mt. Hes !Lab's b. It. Punch, li well contested race. Man.:ll tot G st. A uitt eas..--1) 1. Capt Beckett's ch. h. .ji , iin Kell, • rst. best Colonel Stib. kklrt's Gerttait, t tst.- . ---Gin , d running. Match for zs Guineas. --a. 1. Mr. Coombe' , s. policy Tom Thumb; ast. , beat Hon. Mr. • Ilidc,! ,, en's br. poney Hunka Munka, Bst. -- A beautiful rA..e, won by hair a neck. • All the above races were rode by Officers of the Brigade, and as the day Was uncommonly tine, the DlitnerOtlS spectators who were on the ground were gratified by a most excellent display of jockevship, • - in which the superiority of Captain PARKtII was evilent• to the most common observer. The horses were in general well matched, and a great deal of sport was atfoi-ded• The Officer who apprehetdedOnes said, he went to his master's house :on. Saturday night, • after the shop "was shut, aecompaniedby Mr. Petre and the boy, and that the; latter immediately pointed out Jones as the person who employed 'him to receive the 901. The Prisoner, in his defence, positively denied having ever seen the boy before last Saturday night, when he came to his master's shop) accompanied by , the Officer and Mr. Petre, who, lie said, pointed:: biteout to the .boy, saying, " that is the man,", • •and•then asked the boy if that was not he ? He said he had been sent on Friday morning t o Stoke iNfew ington, and continued applying for money to his master's customers, whom he named, in that guar- , ter till half past one o'cloek, when he went to . the Lingo of . his brOther, and Was some miles from Lombard-street at the time the check was said to haVe been paid. The Lox') - MV ion, however, thought it right'to commit the Prisoner fully fur trial, and bind over the parties to prosecute. Just as thiS business Was concluded, a poor female maniac, of interesting person•and appearance, burst into the presence of the Chief Magistrate, in spite of all attempts to restrain her, and filled the Court with. her ravings. She was a tall elegant figure, about 25 years of age; her fair oval countenance still bore the vestiges ¢t a. beauteous and „amiable comeliness : her dark hazel eyes gleamed with the•Avild tire of a disordered intellect ; her long blaokh lie.. flowed to her waist in dishevelled tresses ' • and she talked so incoherently of her mother. and her lover, and her distress, and displayed such a conflict of opposite pas sions and feelings, marked with the wildest symp toms of her unhappy malady, as-could not fail to' arrest the attention and excite the:pity:of all who be, held her. The Loin) t, , :fAvoll desired she might be treated with humane attention, and conveyed to a proper receptacle for in her unhappy circinn stances. • , . HATTON-GARDEN.-Eliza Bray, a genteel dress ed respcdtable young woman, in mourning, was brought before the Magistrates at this Office, charg ed with stealing a quantity of furniture, plate, &c. the property of the person with whom she lodged. It appeared, upon the evidence of Mr. Davies, of Bedford-street, Bedford'-row, that the Prisoner came to him_ about a month ago, to take his second-floor, furnished, and referred for a chara&er to a Mrs. Ossey, on whom he accordingly waited. He found her, in appearance, a person of respeaability, and received a most .excellent character of the Prisoner ; but she subsequently turned out to be the Pri-. sowers sister. She accordingly took the lodgings,* and condnEted herself with great propriety ibr some time ; but having reason to be dissatisfied with her, he gave her notice to quit towards the end of the month: About this period, from some information he received, be had reason to suspect all was not right above stairs, and having procured a constable, be searched the apartments, and found the window curtains, the bed-curtains and bedding, six silver' pivons, and some other articles were gone ; sonic of which 'he traced to different pawnbrokers, where they had'been pledged; but nut directly by ti.• hand of the Prisoner. When they searched the prentises, the Prisoner requested to go into the bed-chamber, and while she was thre, the Witness and the Con stable overheard her whispering to her sister, who was then lying-in, Which conversation, they suppos= ed, related to concealing some duplicates that were afterwards discovered. In bringing her to the Office, awe Constable (to use his own expression) coaxed her to tell'Where the dtiplicates were, when she re fusing, he persisted in bringing her, and then she promised to Make the discovery. The Law Agent of the Prisoner then submitted, " that upon this' evidence the Magistrates were not bound to commit her for trial. It did not appear, in any way whatever, that any of • the furniture in question was made away with by the Prisoner ; arid, not having given up her lodgings, nor her term ex pired, at the time she was apprehended, she still had the power of replacing those articles which were SO taken away. . The Magistrates, however, were of opinion, that Onder the A& of Parliament they were fully justi fied in committing her fur trial ; and she was fully committed accordingly. Some other persons attended `against her - with similar charges ; but the goods not being found, nor any evidence of her being privy to taking them, these complaints were dismissed. • Three very fine boys, from nit to fifteen years of age, were brought before theNlTlgistrates, charged with hallcoing and making a great noise, and dis tUrbing the congregation in Woburn Chapel; Ta vistOck-place, on Sunday last, at the time of Divine Service., The two youngest candidly confessed their Offence, and acknowledged their contrition, upon which they were discharged; but the third denied. The - faa stoutly, although contradi&ed by the other , two. The MagiStrates having explained the nature and 'penalty of such an offence, were about to commit him ; but from the very excellent character of. the boy's father, and his promise to amend in future, he was also discharged, - with a severe and proper repri mand. , ------ --- Mary Doyle, a servant girl, about 18 years of age,, was charged by her late mistress with stealing a quantity of Tier property, and pawning it. The mistress, however, having redeemed the goods, and • they not being produced, the Magistrates thought they could not detain her upon this charge-; but it appearing that she had obtained several places; by procuring one Mrs. Clarke to give her a false cha rat:ter, the Magistrates , convicted her under the Sta thte, ' for causing misrepresentations to be made of her character, and sentenced her to pay a penalty of 201. or in case of non-payment, to be itnprined for one, month. Not complying with the first part of the sentence; she was committed 'to the House of Correaion. On Monday Thomas Donovan and Tkomas Evans were brought before the Sitting Magistrates, charged with stealing seventeen pigs from ' Mary-la-bonne Frtn, on ThurSday night last. By the active exer tions of Trott, the Otiicer,.and his assistants; the Pri soners, with their booty, were discovered. The faCts being mad: out to the satiSfaEtiowof the Magistrates, they were both fiilly committed for trial. FRANCE. The Political Knovrtledl z e • auti Sagacir., of M. C Ewrz are so welt known, that the toilowing Article' from that celebrated - Writer is peculiarly,entitled to the attention oft he P ublic. all The treacherous scythe of equality swept away the rich variety of the local institutions of ancient France' ; all the rights , and privileges of the Pro vinces, their customs, their usages, their statutes, their civil and criminal forms, the assemblies of their states, their independent Ibundations and public establishments, their distin& properties, their imme diate influence and credit ; nay, their 'very limits and their names. The present Regent of that coun try extends his ter rifia sceptre over an immeasurable plain,' without one -hill or dale, without one ram-. part, or the smallest obstacle, to arrest or to check his career. From the centre of his nniform Empire, with an Almighty Cabinet, a Minister that trembles at -his nod, a well-regulated financial machine ? an 'omnipotent and omniscient police, an army wholly, devoted to his will, and abundance of prefeas and sub-prefects, he governs a nation of thirty millions, as easily; as-securely, and as despotically, as in the flourishing times of the Ottoman Empire, the Grand Signior ruled from the seraglio, by means of his PachaS and his Agas, his vast poSsessions in 'Europe and Asia. . The Constitutions of the Empire, as they are termed, exhibit not one solitary feeble attempt to limit this monstrous despotism ; nay, more, they. have, -to all intents and purposes, dwindled away to a nameless shadow. It is' not only the constitiipons and the rights of individual Provinces and Cities that have been de stroyed ; not a vestige is now to be found of the: effects produced by the consideration, the influence, and the co-operation of the two superior classes upon the ancient form of Government ; nor even of the personal power, the personal influence and ins portance.with which private individuals, of - great property, of distinguished families, or of uncom mon merit, once•formed around the - State a kind of collateral power in different points of the , kingdom: Bishops and priests, paid, in general . wretchedly -paid, blindly obedient to the Government, excloded• from all participation in temporal concerns, have stepped into the places of . those powerful heads of the richly-endowed Galician. Church. The French Nobility, with all their titles and their dignities, _with all their splendour and their wealth, have disap peared ; all that remain of the ancient families . , have either sold themselves unconditionally to the new Sovereign; or are buried in remote provinces, or are living in retirement and obscurity, on the wretched relics of their former fortunes. A large, perhaps the largest portion of the great landed pro prietors, consists of new possessors, who shudder at the mere idea of an essential change in the govern ment ; and wosid not fill to adore the Sovereigns were he even-a Phalaris, a Nero, or a Thamas Kuli Khan., The consideration, the renown, or the. in fluence of no single individual over the minds of men, can Ise ,placed in,competition with that which he possesses., Before,the come encement of the military period, during ten horrible years, a certain perfeaion in madness, a certain Yirtuosoship in guilt, was the exclusive medium in France to. attain power and distinction. Since the Army obtained the superi ority, the -renown and the good fortune of a single yiaorious General has swallowed up the claims of all the others ; all that shone within his sphere are annihilated ; proscribed, and exiled. Considered in this point of view, as well as in the former, modern France resembles a - bare and desolated trait, from .the surface of which rises but one singe tree s but -one single all-powerful-arm, but one single name. In spite of this despotic power, there exists in this, as in every Other country in Europe, such a thing as public opinion ; but, on thc,one band, from a pc, culiar cause, which is deeply rooted in the present state of France, it is thorougly devoted 'to the -Go vernment; and, on the other,-such regulations have been adopted, that its voice is totally drowned. It : is devoted to the Government, because the whole mass of the people consider the.present Sovereign as their deliverer from the horrors of anarchy—as the .man who put a period to an execrable Revolotion— and still more, because even' those who are betters informed, -look (whether with reason or not we shall not pretend to determine), on the bare possibility of a- new Revolution, as the greatest. of evils ; beytond 'which they discover a bottomless abyss, or, perhaps., the terrific speares of past times._ From this dispo sition and manner of viewing things, it may easily be conceived how the Government 'has constantly retained its power over the public mini, thought of , late years almost all its resolutions and measures (its usurpations, its wars, its nepotism, &c. &c.) are in evident opposition. to the real interest of the couns try : and if even this were not to escape the notice . -of the inore,enlightened, and who can for a-moment ; suppose that it does ? a thousand obstacles render it , imposiible for-them to communicate this knowledge, in an efficient manner, to their felloweitizens. The measures of police, the censorship and pro s • hibition of books, bear the same proportion, in those countries of Europe where they have attained the highest degree of rigour,. to. those which have been introduced into France, as a lofty fence round a place that is intended to be made inaccessible, to a pit one hundred fathoms deep, dug in the midst of this place, as the recompence of curiosity. The ut most that is done in other Countries is confined to obstacles ; and those who 'find means to overleap them, . are afterwards treated with mildness- and iii dulgence, In France, on the contrary, tremendous punishments are in reserve for those.who, in any manner; attempt to pass,these barriers ; and a single article in a Newspaper has often occasioned many years incarceration, banishment, or death.. To this may be added,. that, in consequence of the multifa rious connexion subsisting between the central states of Europe, every thing by degrees becomes knoWn; notwithstanding the strictest prohibitions ; whereas, in France, the circulation of foreian Newspapers and publications is attended with reaCdanger. In all the monarchies, in the interior of Europe, the military charaaer maintains its rank ; bus in .none is the preponderance so great, in none is the government so-completely military, and in none are the rulers so determined to sacrifice every other . consideration to military greatness as in France. Amid the storms of the Revolution, and ,even in the turbulent times- which immediately succeeded the principal tempest, virtue could possibly thrive ; and what was denominated state' policy in those times of. terror, whenthe-whole struaure of the State rested on injustice anciperfidy; plunder and atrocious maxims was of stich a dishonourable de scription, that honeSt men would not Pollute, them selves with it At.tiiis very time, the spirit of the Army WaS strengthened and elevated .from day - to' day, by a. concatenation of circumstances, . which we shall not here investigate, till it at length pro duced that system Which prevailed during the last years , ef the War. This was now the only point in the whole national economy of France on which, the eye of the si,e6,tator could repose without dis gust, and the good fortune that attended : their arms, seemed, as it were, to envelope the nakedness of the state, its atrocities, infimn ties, and guilt, in a splendid. Mantle. The mast celebrated of its Generals soon sttcceededitt overturning the Government ; a detested Government, whose •ruin was considered by.all par ties as a most desirable objea. Thu preponderance .of the military charafter *as now established ; and as, not withstanding all-the changes of form which the new Government underwent, notwithstanding all the accumulation of titles, and marls of honour, and pomp, and ceremony , nothing could - be devised to form a crluniterpoise to military consideration and glory, the necessary consequence was, that this pre ponderance was daily more and more developed and strengthened. The present Regent of France 'is a fortunate Ge neral ; but,, unlike other Sovereigns, who, sure be hand of their Thrones, acquired a military reputa tion by their warlike achievements, independent of their monarchical dignity, he reigns only bee ruse be obtained it. By military achievements alone be , opened his unexampled career ; as a soldier, and re 4ing Upon the Army, .he overthrew the..Direetoril Government ; as a .soldiet, and relying upon Army,:be ascended from lirnited - and temporary, to unlimited,despotic, and hereditary power. Whether lie will continue tone viclorious,.filike alone can evince; but, as long as he is determined to rule,. • the maintenance of his military. renown must be bis first and, hit'laSt care. A l GoTeitment.is'so cttxse ~ so multifariously, so inseparably contieEted with {iii- litary interest : none sacrifices so unconditionally to military greatness every other interest, every regard for the state of the country, for the wishes and the sighs of the People, , e Whenever a regtilar, mild dominion, consecrated by justice And antiquity,and Smmediately.combined with the welfare of the Naticin, superintends-. the public affairs, the' military force will only be con sidered ,as the means of .attaining higher,, objects. What used to be imprOPerly denominated military States, could only be called - so With this limitation:. In thiS light, FREDERIC 11. though himself a for tunate General, viewed, in the whole latter .part of his .reign, the Army which. he had 'created ; and that portion of the, constitution of his kingdtAn, which appeared to be - founded on military fOrms, did not prevent his successors from following, ,even to excess, that excellent maxim-- " To consult: above all things, the welfare of the State, Ahem to-pay regard I;.i the Military Interest." Butthis is . not the case in an order of things; where, in-every essential pariicular, the interest of the SotiereiAn separated from the interest cf the Country; and is not the case with a new Dominion, which is but Slightli rooted in the opinions, and hi the customs of this - people; which, founded amidst opposition and dan ger, by extraordinary circumstances, 'after 'a tur bulent Revolution, cannot for a moment :entirely dismiss the apprehension Of. being shaken.ordver-. - thrown by extraordinary circumstances of a collipt nature and tendency. Such a Re!er is intent oniy . oa appearing ,continually powerful, '‘ - Ptert.,us, and for mida4le ; and,,. above all able. With him the order of things reversed. If the prosperity and the happkiess of the. State can be combined with its military interests, he striveS4to pro mote both at once; if either of diem - must bepreferred, resolution is previonslytixed.•Tle_i4 determine,d, .to maintain his military :.freatnes4, let manutadures, trade e commerce, 'colonies; and ...ill the',.private in terests of the citizens- flourish Or. decay, just as it pleases . ,Heaven.—Sucli is a true 06ttiraf :the pre;:- sent state - of France. . : ' When diserders of the moat 'malign ant nat re have either trOm.htreditary •Call6eti, .the- Luxury or dissipation of the , age i crept as it were involuntarily into our frame, it is of the utmost importance to •those.-afilided with:them to-know wheat to meet- With a permanent and radical - .cure.• This having long been the objeft -of D. SoLomAN , of Gilead- House, near Liverpool; he has. at length consented ,I ) Iical • - basi‘ to make public his i lizti-Inoet.;giiie-s., a • me dicine foundcl on a chemical and ~ 0 11)1Ps 0 for the cure of the. Scurvy, King's Evil, &c. t .and which he has administered during* a loft(); eour Of private, praitice with - the mos.,t: complete and . never-failing success, in the mist obstinate cases. The pcv.vers . of this Medicine are of the mo st gentle and'invigoratinw nature;: gradually cl ea nsing .the blood 'from every impurity, .and . resto t i n g , the pa . tient to his pristine :-health, wbeh eery other has entirely. failed, .as may be.fully seen iu the yam phlets delivered gratis by all the Vatiders in ittoit , towns. ' POLICE. 'MA NSI ON HOUSE.—E9nopoi.—Ygsterclay a man named Jones.vVas charved before the •Lonn MA;roa with fAottiously forging - and uttering a cheek IZtr gol. itpon the Banking house of Messrs. Barclay and Co. Lcrchard.4treet; purporting to be the check of Messrs. Petre, find co. naerchants, in Bearbinder laite; the 4f Which was paid on Friday last; and afterwards-received, *es appeared in evidence, by .the Prisoner. The wittlres‘gesexatnined in support of the charge were, first, tile Teller at Messrs. Barclay's Banking house, -who'pro•Ved that he paid the amount of rhia c:lcck, at abOut half past two, o'cloCk on Filday • list, to a little boy, in fonr twenty-pound notes : : and a .ten-pound twte; and that in a, very short -timeafterWards, this boy came back to the Milking house, accompanied by a yoting man . now present, who said, that from a circumstance Cbmnaunicated to him by the boy,TelatiVe to the payinent of this draft, lie siispeCied. the house was defrauded of the Money, :and therefOre he *had, -brought back the boi hckv he came by the draft; and the explanation he gav :led to the Prisoner's appre . • George Davis, a boy about fourteen, Stated, that - When passing, through Nag's-head-court; • Grace ,church-street, on Friday last, after two o'clock, he was met by a 'man, Who, after asking him some • questions, gave him a paper, and• told him if he, would go and receive the money for him at a house in Lombard-Street,-Ie would . give him a shilling for his trouble. The boy agreed, and was shewn by the man to the house of Barclay and Co. The man also told him to come back to him .with the money to the Corner of Nicholas-lane. The boy went and received the payMent ; - refutned,as he was de sired, but did not find the man. He then Werit back towards'the door of the Banking-house, When. the man came tiplo Mini, and asked hiM if he had received the money. the boy gave WI the notes and received the promised shilling.'lle 'then went to his maSter`3 shop, and told the :eircuinstance to._ a young man there, named Galbiny, who brought., him back to the Banking-house:, where be explainz'd .what had.passed. On being told to look round to see if any person present was the man, he immedi ately pointed to the PrisOntr-Sones. Mr. Petre, of the•house of -Pette -and Co. stated that their house kept cash at the Bank of -Barclay , and Co.. bat denied having issued the -01. draft in Nuest ion. , Mr. Whalley, a boot-maker, proved, that the Pri sonet Was - ,employed by him 'as a Colleeting Clerk, to ,get in, his bills froM his iCtistoeners. He had, some short tune since, received for him, amongst other notes,. in payment' for 'bills he "furnished, a check of the house of Petre and Co. upon the house of Barclay ,and Co. 'for 41. 143..0, It was received on a•Thursday, and paid to him on a' Sa turday. evening. When he paid it in, -it 'was after banhing.7hours ; and, on the nest Monday Morning, the prisoner was seat to the Balik, and received the cah. The Prisoner Was apprehended at his hoUse Saturaay•evtming. _ . . . . . LO NDO N : vented by R I CHAR!) I-IAR RIS, of No. 4; Martlett-court, Bow-street ; ashh ed b) V ILLIAM ARMIGIR SCR l4Psi - of South Molton-strect, Grosvenor-sciuArc .•_ At the SUN..PEFICE . No. 1 15.!, Strand • where Adverfisonents Orders he Paper, Letter; for the Edi ic;7- , ST.c. ft/aft:laid), must be dil-t:seti... stCrP NEIES citAvss/tno, SEPT. f. Passed by—;he Juliana , Nlcki )ll , from the Ri ve r Adventure, Cioutran, from larnalca; and [(Atlantis -1,644 : befi4„ from Hambros. Sailed—the S.portsman, Stanton, for I.lsbn Bryant, for klideua; Larnho, ibr A nt i g ua; ;m k t Betsey, Foulke:;, fo , Jarnai.la. 0 / It 11 Yesterday, at Edmonton, Miss Eliza Whitehead, youngest daughter ut Mr. Whitehead, of Cate ton-street. , The same day, at many advanced age, Mr. Stlgtidolr, for, trimly,. and for many years, Property,man at the Ttleatre Royal, Drury-lane. On Nlotidayporning last, the infant scn of Joseph Esq. of-Russell-squaro. On the igth ult. at Chor,h-lane, Chelsea, 0104 .34 ye ars, after a lingering illness, Mrs. M;,ry: Bro ,, ks, • riite QUlvir. R. Brooks, of G lasshausc-street,. Golden-square. n few dais .ago, in George-street, Biackfriars-road, Mr. W. B. Morris, at the Legacy Duty .oflice, e n erseti, a , e he was seized with a tit at apoplexy, and e xpired ni to") ctays,.leaving a wife acd.fiveciniciret, to lament tneit loss. 131011. WATER AT 'LONDON URI UGE; .I<t) W. . . Morning, IE min. of 6. 1 4.11 e neon, min. after 6. '"~'~~.