Star. — London, England, 1820-01-08 00:00:00

VERSES ON THE DEATH p THE YEAR 1819.' N-----7-- . Which expired according to the opinion of some, of a rapid, of others, of a s!oto consumptive disease, precisely at the hour of Twelve o'Clock at night, on the 31st of December last.• rale, ct sciaper rave !" '7ia gone, and with it many a sigh, The last of heart-born misery— 'Tis rne, 'midst many a bitter tear, The harbinger of life'secareer ; "in gone, and many a laughing eye Has seats it pass in revelry ; And bl...ss'el the hour that toll'd its knell, And joypus 0 a ,.,13.1 . 'd a lung farewell: others, toss'd with ceaseless pain, Sincerely pray, but pray in vain, 'That life and all its woes would cease, That death would seal their eyes in peace ; Whilst some look on with changeless eye, In stupid, heartless apathy ; Careless alike of that distress, Regardless of that happiness. Short was thy course, yet inany a heart. That joy'd to see thy Site depart, And welcohid thee with smiles of bliss, Lies now in cold forgetfulness. The Sire whose heart rejieic'el to see Ills children's youthful jollity, Who oft begun' the wintry hour With feats of youth, and youthful pow'r ; The child, whose infant dawn of sense In youthful, lisping innocence, 'Whose rosy April smile of bliss Oft' cheer'd its parents loneliness, And wiled their hours of care away, Now mouldering with their kindred clay Lie mingl'd in one common fate; To us hew lone and desolate ! Such is the fate of man, to-day He glitters in the noon-tide ray, To-morrow, 'neath yon sculpture ruse, lie lies in eeath's lone solitude! And who can tell the nameless woes Since thy first morning sun arose; Ti,e bursting heart, the heaving throe, The agony of mental woe— The fervid vein, the rending sigh, And all life's other meekery, That blacken o'er the fate of man Aed shorten e'en his life's short span. the youth whose sparkling eye • Rejoiz.'d to see thy morning sky, Wishing thy happiest hour to shed (hlerouad of pleasure on her head In whom was p!ac'd his de- ;hid wife, Ills all on earth, his very life; For whom he heav'd the swelling sigh, And pray'd the Goy of earth and sky, • To bless her with a parent's love, With joy on earth and peace above ; Ah ! see him now, with downcast head, His every hope but Iltavi.N fled, His joys all vanish'd in their dawn, Like dew drops from the verdant lawn, And left beneath yon azure sky. Alane with thee and misery ! Short was thy cout se, yet many an eye Thou saw'st glow with extaey ; And many a heart, in thy short reign, Ilas tasted joy, worth worlds of pain ; Where stniks (.1 love, and beams of bliss, Have sautled tla..tn with their playfulness; And many a heart's in ta.ion wed Since the last Sun his course has sped, Which neither time nor chance can sever, Whose love shall die, and perish never ; How many a parent hast-thou blest, With their hearts wish of happiness, And given to their longing arms The pledge of love and wedded charms? Thus bliss and pi.in alternate grow And pleasure mingles here with woe; The tear that trembles in the eye Is harbinger of pleasure nigh, And bliss and joy restore their reign To the dread family of pain, And every year that passes by Is fraught with joy and misery. Since then our lot's uncertain here And changeful as the passing year, Oh! Thou, our Faxisen---Ttrou, our GOD, Who rulest nations wits thy nod, Aceept our thanks for mercies giten, GREAT Bursa of the Earth and Heaven! And grant that every'year we tee May place us nearer Heaves and TIM, Until at length our every sigh • Is lost in heavenly eztacy! SCOTCH CUSTOMS ON NEW YEAR'S DAY. There was, comparatively, little of what is called "first footing" in Glasgow, on Saturday morning, and the sober part of mankind will note, with pleasure, the decline of this custom. It generally excites riot and quarrelling. In Paisley, the first day of the New Year passed over with no disturbance of any consequence. No thing like the usual noise was heard during the oc casion. It is generally supposed, that very few Cla out with their bottles in the morning. In deed, trade has been so long flat, and the wages of tradesmen in general so much reduced, that it could not be expected they would display their former merriment. These persons may possess the same sccial i.pii it, they may desire to evince the same love and Friendship by mutual kindnesses, but they want the means now to indulge in costly eating and drinking, whatever may be the occasion. Some time ago, Meetings of the Radicals were held in all the different quarters of the town, for the purpose of adopting certain resolutions on the side of eco nomy. Among the rest, it was unanimously re solved at each place; to abstain in future from the use of all spiritous liquors as much as Possible. — It would appear, therefore, that both poverty and principle have been combined in opposition to the common festivities generally attended to on the com mencement of a new year. In the evening, accord ing to previous appointment, a number of Meetings, among the Radicals, - took place in several parts of the town, when each was served with a pye, and supplied with plenty of warm water, mixed with a proper quantity of sugar and ginger. Many favou rite songs were sung, and suitable toasts given at these parties, and it is reported that the Borough mon t.erers and Sinecurists were duly remembered in the course of the proceedings. Lord GRAY, in addition to twenty bolls of meal given to the poor of Perth, has sent ten to he diszri buted amongst the most necessitous families in the Parish of Liff. Lord DUSCAN has also ordered twenty bolls of meal to be distributed anions the poor of the Parish . • of Lund ie. lluaii MANTILTON, Esq. of Pinmore, and his sisters, Mrs. C mkt: you o and Miss PIAMILTON, have given £l6 to the poor of Gil vau. • Mr. DARLING, farmer at West Forton, has given twenty-one tons of coals to a number of poor families in the village of Atheistaneford. iililloominift STATE OF CRIME IN TII# METROPOLIS IN THE YEARIBI9. • ---- . Statement of the number of Persons committed to kis M Gaol of Neorgate, and how they were disposed of let ' s year 1819. .Bfates. Females. iWat. In custody on Ist Jan. 1819, committed 1 277 107 584 to 31st December Under 20 years of age .: - - 677 82 122 8 55T t' 2544. Above that age - - - - - 2798 Of which there have been executed - - 25 Died - - - - - - - - 13 Removed to the Hulks at Sheersnes, prepara- } 376 tory to transportation Ditto to Portsmouth' - - - Ditto to Gosport - - - - - Ditto to Woolwich - - - - Ditto to the Penitentiary - - -. Ditto to the Refuge for the Destitute - • Ditto to Bethlem Hospital - - - - Ditto by Habeas Corpus, for trial at the Assizes Ditto to the House of Correction for the City oft 73 London, pursuant to their sentence Ditto to ditto for Middlesex - - - 310 Ditto to Female convict ships, destined to New S 44 South Wales Discharged, having had his .Majesty's free pardon 15 Ditto, being acquitted at the Old Bailey Sessions 426 Ditto, by Proclamation, no Bills being found 254 Ditto, not prosecuted - - - - • - 34 Ditto, having undergone their sentence of im- 1 101 prisonment Ditto, being privately whipped - - - 51 Ditto, being fined one shilling - - - 73 Ditto, upon Bail, and other causes - - - 25--2367 Males - 248 Remained in custody Ist Jan. 1828 Females } 361 - 113 Statement of the numbers of Criminal Offenders in his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, who were convicted at the Old Bailey Ses sions in the year 1819, and the nature of the Offences they were convicted of ; also the number acquitted, discharged, &c. together with the number sentenced in the same period. Stealing in dwelling-houses 59 Having possession of forged Burglary - - -29 Bank-notes without law- Highway robbery - - 27 ful excuse - - 80 Housebreaking - - 21 Receiving stolen goods - 15 :iacrilege - - - 1 Embezzlement by servants 16 Sheep-stealing - - 5 Bigamy Ilorse-stealing - - 6 blisdemeanour - -19 Cow-stealing - - - 2 Fraud - - - - 6 Unnatural offence - - 1 Perjury - - - 1 Forgery .. - -- 2 Child -stealing - - 2 Uttering forged notes - 14 Uttering eounterfeit coin 10 Stealing Post-office letters Not submitting to be exa containing Bank-notes I mined before Commis- Stealing privately in shops 10. sioners under Bankrupt Murder - - - 1 Laws - - Cutting and stabbing - 1 Grand larceny - Manslaughter - - - 2 Maliciously shooting - 2 T0ta1...•1479 /10 and 14 63 cis ages of 14 and.lB 329 18 and 21 269-661 123 - 177 16t - 55 - 20 •Of these there were between Convicted and Sentenced. To death_ - - - ttss For 2 year s - - - 8 1 year - - - 69 9 months - - 5 6 - months - - 164 3 months and under 162 Whipped and discharged 51 Fined is. and discharged 73 Judgment respited - , 8 Discharged, not prose cuted To Transportation. - - 123 - - 91 543 For life 14 years 7 years - - To Imprisonment. For 3 years Convicted - 1479 - 54 Acquitted - - 426 Ditto, being insane 2 Diacharged, no Bills found 254 , t Twenty of this number have been executed. Statement of the number of Criminal Offenders in his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate ' who were execute/ in the year 1819 , and the nature of the Crimes for which they suffered. Murder - - - 1 Uttering forged notes Ilighway.robbery - 6 Stealing Post-office letters, Burglary - - 2 containing Bank-notes Housebreaking - - 1 Cow-stealing Stealing in a dwelling-house 4 Sheep-stealing Unnatural offence - I Forgery - - t Five of these were ivieted in the year 1818. Thui siay, being the Anniversary of the Epiphany, the. same was observed in the usual manner at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. The Church Ser vice was performed by the Rev. Mr. HOLMES, the Sub-Dean, assisted by two Minor Canons. The ceremony of presenting a box of gold, frankincense, and myrrh, in imitation of the Offerings of the Wise men of the East, was performed by Colonel BROWN accompinied by two Gentlemen Ushers, after which an appropriate Anthem was sung. The offering of the gold, myrrh, and frankincense, was made by Major H. Y. WORTHAM, Captain CHAPMAN, and Lieutenant-Colonel BROWNE, at St. James's Chapel. INHUMAN CONDUCT TOWARDS THE CREW OF A MERCHANT BRlG.—Early on . Wednesday morning, the 29th ult. the brig Rebecca, J. RICHARDSON, Mas ter, of and from Newcastle, laden with provisions, corn, &c. from Belfast, and bound to Portsmouth, was run foul of in the Channel, by a large ship run ning before a gale ; the brig received the ship on her larboard quarter, and, froth the violence of the shock, was laid on her beam-ends, in which state she lay a full quarter of an hour, entangled with the ship, whose crew Captain Richwanson repeatedly and constantly hailed, requesting them to back their sails, lay -to, and assist them, as they had sustained consi derable damage ; be, however, hailed to no pur pose, for they had no sooner cleared themselves of the brig than they pursued their course, without lending any assistance, or even making an answer, when called on to give the name of their ship, or the port' from whence they sailed, or where they were bound for. The brig soon after righted, when it was discovered that two men had been knocked over heard, and were drowned ; they were forced, by the shock of the ships separating, from the top-gallant yard, where they were handing the sails, and not being observed in the contusion, the unfortunate men lost their lives: . the Captain had nearly shared the same fate, having been thrown, with great violence, against the sea-rails ; the vessel was now making water fast, which stood in the hold to the depth of four feet, but, by the great exertions of the crew, and two or three passengers on board, who kept the two pumps, and a quantity of buckets, constantly at work, the vessel was kept afloat, till she arrived off Brighton, where, to prevent her sinking, she was ran ashore, at one P.M. the next day. The brig was then hauled on one side, and some of the cargo re-. moved; the carpenter loosely caulked her seams that were open, with a view of getting her off - the next tide, which, with the assistance from on shore, was effected ; she was naxt day steered into harbour, at Yarmouth, where she now lies to undergo repair. l The Captain, in his Protest, says, that the above transaction, which occasioned him so much danger and difficulty, and deprived two men of their lives, cannot be attributable to ai:cident, but design, as it caul;•', easily have been avoided, if the ship had shewn the least disposition towards assisting him to escape it, when lie hailed and apprized them of the perilous si tuation in which he was placed. The greatest•praise is due to the Captain and his crew for their perseve rance in saving the cargo and the brig. 2195 • POLtr , E, • • . •-•—• . • MA IiRION-110USR.—MICiney Chariots.--Yesteiday the driver of a hackney-chariot summoned a Lady for, having. refused to pay him his fare, for driving herand three other persons. It appeared thathhose three other persons were children, one of %thorn was not more than five years old. The chariot is con - . pelled to carry three, and the coac hman sa id he made a demand of Is. over the fare, in consequence of the presence' f the fourth person, whom the Act of Parliament .conside:ed NB grown. It was con tended ution the part of the Lady, that she had one of the children on her knee, and that the Act ex empted children at the breast, or ou the knee. The LORD MAYOR said, the conduct of the coachman was extremely vexatious. The law was, however, upon his side, as a child five years old, was capable of sitting without support; Had the defendant taken a coach,. she would not hare been subjected to this vexatious proceeding. The full fare and expenses were then paid. BOVI-STREET.--:./Ohlt Gat/ if, a shoe-maker, was yesterday committed for trial for passing a forged Cl Bank of England note to Mr. Dallay, the land lord of the Barley-mow public-house, in Drury-lane, who having a knowledge sufficient to discoVer a for gery, detected the. prisoner, who tendered the note in payment for some gin. John Siren was committed, charged with robbing the house of Mr. John. Priddy, of Turnham-Green, of a variety of articles of plate. EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF .0 VERSEERS.—On Wednesday and Thursday,, a considerable portion of the time of Mr. FARRANT, the Magistrate, was oc-1 cupied in investigating the conduct of the Overseers of St. Luke, Old-street, and St. Clement Danes,. towards a pauper in a dying state, under the follow ing circumstances:—On Wednesday last, a hackney coach drove to the door of the Office, with a poor woman in a very weak state, who was accompanied by a female friend, and also Mr. .Kimpton, of Meet street. The two latter only entered the Office, as the poor woman was too bad to be removed out of the coach. , Her female friend stated to Mr. FARR ANT, that she lodged in the same house with the afflicted woman, in Coleman-street, Bunhill-roW, who had been ill for a length of time, and was extremely pour; she had done every thing in her power to assist her, but she was not able wholly to maintain heh. Wit ness had in consequence applied to Mr. Phillips, the Overseer of the Parish of St. Luke, for relief, but he refused to give any, assigning as a reason, that she did not belong to that Parish, but to that of St Cle ment Danes; and he desired the witness to convey her there in a hackney-coach, and gave her two shil lings to pay the coach, with directions, that if she was refused admittance into the workhouse, she was to leave her at the door of it. She accordingly had the coach driven, to St. Clement Danes workhouse, where they refused to receive the poor woman; but witness did not think proper to adopt the suggestion of leaving her at the door in such inclement weather. She considered her suffering friend to be in a d) ing state, and that even a removal out of the coach might prove fatal to her; in this dilemma, she scarcely knew how to act ; but, recollecting that Mr. Kimpton (of Fleet-street) was the afflicted woman's friend, she ordered the coachman to drive to his house, who then accompanied them in the coach to this Office, when Mr. FARRANT sent for Mr. Shep; herd, the Overseer of St. Clement Danes, who re fused to attend, upon which the Magistrate issued his summons, commanding his attendance instantly, which Mr. Shepherd obeyed, and urged, as his objec tion, that if the woman did belong to St. Clement Danes, she did not come in a regular manner, as she ought to have first been relieved at the Parish of St. Luke, Old -street, and passed to his Parish in a re gular way. On Thursday, Mr. Kimpton and the afflicted woman's female friend appeared before Mr. CONANT, and related all that had passed the pre ceding day ; and, in addition, the woman said, she accompanied her'afflicted friend in the coach to the workhouse of St. Clement Danes, but they were not allowed to go in. They remained in the coach at the door, and two medical Gentlemen came to examine, the woman ; when one of them gave it as his opinion, that she would only live twenty-four hours; and the other was of opinion that she would live forty-eight hours ; but they both agreed that she was very bad. She was' still refused admittance to the workhouse. - Witness had now no alternative but that of driving back to St. Luke, when Mr. Phillips agreed to take the afflicted woman into his workhouse. She, how -1 ever, appeared to be senseless. Mr. Phillips, too, re -1 fused to pay the coach-hire, amounting to 11h. 6d. assigning that the woman had not complied with his orders, of leaving her afflicted friend upon the steps of the workhouse of St. Clement Danes. To this wit ness replied, that it was impossibfe to execute such orders ; she was.. at length obliged_ to borrow the money, as the coachman looked to her. She went to the workhouse of St. Luke to inquire after the health of the woman, when the was informed that she had died at seven o'clock that morning. Mr. KiMpton how stated, that he had applied to the Pa rish Officers for relief for the deceased, and proposed, 'if they would allow her Ss. 6d. that he woula allow her 2s. a Week, to keep her out of the workhouse of St. Clement's. Mr. CONANT, on hearing this, ex pressed his indignation at the whole of the conduct, and wrote a letter to the Magistrates of Worship street, in whose district the Parish of St. Luke lies, requesting them to inquire into the conduct of Mr. Phillips, the Overseer, and that he might be ordered to pay the woman the coach-hire. The Magistrate also directed Mr. Woods, tile Clerk, to write to the Coroner, for an Inquest to be held, .to inquire into the cause of the death of the afflicted woman. HATTON-G A RDEN.—Yesttrday, H. Dinkins, late Clerk and one of the Stock-holders of a Benefit So ciety, was charged by the Stewards of it as follows : The Society had Stock in the names of the prisoner and others; in the Bank. About three months ago the prisoner, who had before attended the Club very regularly, absented himself, snd could not !refound, nor the money lying in his nurse be drawn out of the Funds. After considerable exertion and expense, the . Society discovered that he was on the point of sail ing for the Cape of Good 'Hope, and succeeded in apprehending him. He agreed totransfer the Stock immediately to the Society's Officers, if no further proceedings were instituted akainst him.' The Stew ards acceded to his proposal; and he haiing given . them a warrant of attorney, was sot at liberty. - 1 "$8 t 25 5P0.4771ig MTCLT.IGE,NC;. • EXTTDIG AT TATTERSALL'S YESTERDAY: ODDS ON THE DERBY AND OAKS. DEMAV. . 10i to 1 agst Mr. Pierce's gr. c. I 16 to 1 agst colt out of Mork 1,5 to 1 apt Pincia.::e i 100 to 4 agst Luck 16-to 1 agst I.3..otlitr•to Blucher I 100 to 4at Comns C. 16 to 1 * agst Duke I 100 to 4 apt. bro. w Whitler 9to t agst the Duke of Rut- 111 to 1 a7A Bride Sorctry filly 1.1 to 1 apt. N:r.Wyndham 111111151.rINV31R 11. First Class : 6 to 1 agst Ph.tiarec. Second Class: 9 to 1 agit the Duke of roa:1-ntl's filly ; and 8 to 1 agst. her winning the Oaks and Hid:Hew...m.li Szaltes. There are already 73 hors:sn.lnied fur the St. f.t , gt.r Slakes. AS Mr. EDWARD WILLA N, of Shap, in the County of Cumberland, was lately coursing with weyhoundsi is the neighbour - hood of Ba-aptun, or•ie cf his dogs after having run down and couple of hare{ made a snatch at, and act :ally seined a araoleack and which was afteravards secured. and carried hoh,e, to the astonishment of the family-I Thursday, the 21st ult. (fit. Thomas's Dav), at usual, a stag was turned out from Mani:aim Park, tltr property of the Doke of Ma nanortotton. It clirette4 its course towards Wickham, and frorri thence ;.t toek the high road, and procee,iad to Oxford ; aid than followed one of the roost beaurifal and picturesque sights that can ba imagined. 'the stag, and dogs is close purstiit, followed by a great namber of well known and experienced sportsmen, ; roccaa:ed upahe High-street, as far its Brazennose Coi!cg, when, to the no small astonisirment cflmd.eds spectators, the stag took refuge in the Chapel, during Divine Se:,-vice, where it was killed, sans cerenef,,,,:c, by the eager dogs ! Thursday, a person of genteel appearance was ex hibiting on the Serpentine River, all the ~..„-rat-,eial mance:lyres on the outside edge, backwards; kat having crossed one of the slides, intersected every spot, bis conduct gave ofie.ice- to "the sii2crs, - who deputed one of their body to trip up his heels. Atter many charts it was done by means of a stick, and the skaiter had a desptrate fall. The latter, on recovering . flom the shock, coolly proceeded to pull off his strait:., -and then addressed iris assailant with, " My friend, we will settle this business on shore.* The parties met on the north kink ; the aggressor pulled off his coat, the injured party buttoned up his. Two rounds,displayed the superior science of the Gentiernan, but after the third, the hero of the level ling principle declared he was satiilied ! Indeed, he ought to be so, for he had a most tremendous beat ing.; both his eyes were closed, and. he was covered with blood. As to the other, he again put on his skaits and resumed his former amusement, wi•hout the slightest scratch. During the contest, innume rable were the white hanilkerchitfs v.-aving from the carriage windows—the battle being faught. in the line of the cavalcade. The vanquished was either a butcher or a baker. _ _ _ A few mornings ago, at Newby-hall, the seat of Lord GRANTHAM, on the front door of that mansion being opened, a large ham..some coffin, covered with black cloth, having been reared against the door, Icll into the passage. It was directed, " To Lured Grent leam, who will .rant it snoa !" At the Noi th British Society's Dinr.rr, on St. An drew's Day, the toast which obtained the most enthu siastic applause, with shouts and huzzas, was, May the wisdom of Parliament means to /co . ! cut -the Radicals !" CORONER'S InOuts-r.—Yesterday afternoon an In quest was taken at the Three Crowns, Upper East Smithfield, on view of the body of Agichuei Gough, aged-50. It appeared that' the deceased had been cook on board the blig-Enterrrize, of Puol, and had. only been home two days, duilug hie!' he lodged at No. 93, East Smithfield. On Wednesday night,- he was sitting • round the fire with a' few friends, when in a moment he was. seized with a vomiting, and fell prostrate on the floor. Water was applied to his temples ; and he at last recovered, and played on the German flute. About an hour after the. de- . ceased was sitting at tea, and was in the act of drink ing, when he again fell in a fit, which appeared more desperate than the former ; the same remedy was ap plied, and he was taken to Led, and he appeared to be recovering ; about an hour and a half afterwards, he was disco'rered lying with his head over the side of the bed, quite dead. A Surg,eou was ' sent for, who attended immediately, but life was extinct.— Verdict—Natural Death. • N EWG ATE A NIP LEA DEN TA ALL MARK ETK, JAN. 7. (By the Carcase.) • - -: . Reef Muttim 46 0:1 to Ls Od Perk ..... —s Od to 6s 4d PRICE ar• TALLOW, Town Tallow C26 Cd Yellow Russia :;Es 59AP, ics. per baSib. '.f • taiough ........ ..... .10s eilo s;oap Mot:led Curd ....... Palm White ditto - Reap ditto Abating Stuff 451 Od __. ~ PRICE OF CANDLUS--Frem Tallew G6ndLrri !La Candles, per doz. lls Od--tMoulds, lis 6d ; ed. per dips allowed far ready money. • • COURSE OF Amsterdam ll 18 C.N. Ditto at sight ll 15 Rotterdam... 1 19 '2U. Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 0 36 0 2i U. Altena 36 121 U. Paris, 3 day't dete 25 0 U. Ditto . O 3 30 2U. Madrid, effective 35} Cadiz effect. 351 liarceloua .........341 eactivc 35 ILXCIIANG F.. Seville 35 . Gibraltar ...... 3O Leghorn Genoa Verice Ital. Liv 27 ,0 ?..kita .. ..... Narks '44 Palermo .......,i 1 tyil per ea. Dvlalil Col k ....... .... -1 4 Agio of the lank on Iloi. Ltnd 0 • rtucrsor GO Portugal Gold in (oin, per nrrign Gall in liars New I) , •:tblobni New Dodari—. ........... Silver, in bars, standard IT,D AND SILVER. o ./..0 I, ............ . .0 . ..... . ....... 0 5 2 COAL Ai A it):F.T, JANUARY 7. Ships at Market. Ships SAd. Price: - 96; NOTrastle 91 Sc:2 0.1 t, 45.1 PA tS Sdnderland 2 40s Od to 4bs 01:1'Y TRY' /II A RIC ETS. Oaroan, JAN. 6.—;-=The price of a Bushel of Wheat 76.7i3 L The half-psck Loaf, Wheaten, Is. 700—Household, Is.4;eL Uxontoue, .lAw. per.load, 113 lOs to £l9 New Wheat, lot) Os to ,CO ivr'quarter, 3:3 to 't 1+ to t:lds—Dvaita, .795 to 41;s-I'cas, -Ws to 51a to --a.' • r- - Hid H- W ATHA at LONDON IHUD GE TO ROW. 111 t rniug. - tr.ivittes Av. 7 . . Afiernoen . - - 55 " ---- 7 LOISPINg : Printed and published by Level :Km', Pisivt- Place. Templepliar. i R~ i k t ,