Star. — London, England, 1822-10-11 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. OCT. JO. 1 PORT SWWISTAISS-•-$ 1 1 1 • 111 A RU? SICOND OCTOMM Sto 2 apt Augusta (taken) 1 sto 2 agst Gustavus ( I MIER MAIMS, 1823. j 1 6 to t apt Wanton 8 to 1 apt bro. to Antonio S to 1 apt Aquillna outsv, 1823. 15 to 1 each agst the c. by Aladdin, out of Moses dam, and ill c. by Orville, out of Emily-20 to 1 agst any other. OAKS, 1823. Sister to Sultan the favourite, 9 to 1 apt her. Lord (.),t,etuassaav's Pilgarlick is matched apt Lord Itst rtnua's br. c. Ardrossan, Bst. each, a mite and a half, 300 sove reigns, h. ft. to be run on Saturday bcfore the neat Doncaster Meeting. 7 to 2 art Swap 4to I art vlc4tbs 4 to I apt Posthuma STOCKBRIDGE RACES-OCT. S• • The Malden Plate of ‘5O, for all ages. Mr. J. Walker's Langtonian - 4 1 1 Mr. Manes Coper - - - 5 3 2 Mr. Pearce's Liberty - • 5 2 dr Mr. Dilly's Champignon - - I. dr Mr. Willis's br. c. by Haphazard - - 2 dr Won with ease. The Coronation Stakes of 25gs. each, for 5-yr-olds. Air. Russell's b. c. Flibbertigibbet Palnterston's c. by Phantom. Mr. George's 1. Hecuba • Mr. Fleming's b. c. out of . Augusta - Won with great ease. wanussosr. A Sweepstakes of 2*gs. each, for 2-yr-olds. Mr. FlPming's bl. c. by Smolensk% Mr. Isherwood's br. c. by Blucher Mr. Wyndham's g. c. by Granicus Won 'easy. Sweepstakes of Sgs. each, with 23 added, for all ages. ( 5 Sobs-) Mr. Fleming'4 Blandford - .. 2 1 1 Dar. Pearse's ch. g. Liberty - - 1 2 2 A capital race. ENFIELD RACES.-001. 10. The weather to-day was very favourable; the Course was more numerously and fashionably attended, and more regularity observed than yesterday. The Freeholders Purse of t'so, for all ages. Meats, 3 miles. Mr. Jones's ch. m. Prosqdy, 4 yrs old, Bst. 121 h. 1 1 Mr. Barnard's b. f. by Muley, 3 yrs old, 7st. • 2 2 Win Turner's Coral, 6 yrs old, Bst. 1 elb. 3 3 Mr. Clapham's hr. g. Philip, 6 yrs old, Bst. 4 4 Mr. Dys,in's Volunteer, 5 yrs old, Bst. 91b. 5 dr Mr. AP Donald's b. h. Sheriff. S yrs old, Rst. 21h. 6 dr Mr. Friend's Chance Dick, 5 yrs old, zit. 10Ib. 7 dr Mr. Easton's b. b. Creeper, ageol, ost. lib. dis Both heats were well contested. It was an excellent race be tween Prosody and the Muley 1. and won only by half a length. Nutty ago the field-5 to 4 agst Prosody-3 and 4to 1 agst any other. Second heat-5 to 4on Prosody. This was a gond heat, and won by a length.—Ptarce, the renowned trainer, of Smith= Bottom, bought Prosody. The other intended race did not fill. The rain had made such kffractions that the access to the Course was difficult. After the Races were concluded a mill took place between two outside boxers, which excited but little interest. SHOOTING MATCH. The Sweepstakes Shooting )Latch between Messrs. MasaiNu ns:4, W . :tun:Guar, and an Wedresday, was won by Mr. Massmatax, killing stveli brace of pheasants, eight nt partridges, and four hares. It toak plate at Wrentham, in Sur rey. It was for 60gs. each. Mr. Wlttoucuss bagged thirty bad of game, and Mr. Das , Air, twenty-seven. EDINBURGH, OCTOBEILT. The Northern fleeting commenced at Inverness on Wednes day the attendance, although rot numerous, is respectable. On Wednesday evetlii.z the Lion. J. SIY.WART, and last night, Colo- MatM)NlitiLl., of the Cc:l - Areal - It Guards, presided at the dinner tab!e ; the Chair will, w,: und,r;taltd, be this evening oc capied by herd Saeroes. The prizes subscribed fur at last fleeting by Lord IIeNTLY, :cc. hare been strenuously contended for by the A 1:,.t1y of them arrived from Glen tarry Gil Ttiesd,.y ; and on Wedt:estlay the athletic exercises commenced on the Race Course at Duncan Crny. .1 corre ksondent has favoured us with the following account of them, so far as they have yet gone: J. hl'ilae, from Pollory of Glengarry, took cut three joints of the cow successively ; and the prize being five guineas for each, this Hightail(' shepherd pocketed fifteen guineas. Alex. Roy 'Al' Donnell, ftom bunoich, took out the remaining joint, for whit!) he received five guineas. The crowd being troublesome on the ground, in order to get rid of them, one guinea was promised to the jiirson who would be first at the toll of the Inverness Bridge, and those sums, amounting to 1:22. Is. were paid by Glengarry, as Steward of the True Highland Games. Thursday the games were resumed, when Ronald hi'Donell na-Craig, from Leick, took out two joints—Ten guineas. Alexander Roy hl‘Donntll, from &notch, one joint—Five guineas. • The fourth leg having been broke twice, more than one having tried it unsuccessfully, received nothing. Lord Saltoun, the Hon. Captain Sinclair, Colonel hlacdonnell, Coldstream Guards, and Mr. Fraser, Culduthell, being ap pointed Judges, awarded— To Ronald lll`Donell, from Bunoich, u Ust thrower of the sledge hammer—Fifteen guineas. To Ronald Al' Dontlbna•Craig, as second best—Ten guineas. T o Allan bkDonell, from Glean, u third Urfa—Fiveguinea,. HUNTING. The Brighton Harriers threw off, for the first time this season, on Monday, at. Putcham. Some pleasant diversion followed,. and the result was the qualifying of four hares fur the spit. Thij pick will throw off thrice (weather permitting) every week, viz. Mondays at Putcham, Wednesdays on the Race Down, Fridays at the Devil's Dyke. The first inceting this season of the Dover }Jounds is ap pointed fur Morid..y next, on Sutton Downs. Who shall dispute the palm of, delicacy and po liteness with the French, after the follOiving example of delicate gallantry given by the police of Paris to our fair country women ?—A rartictilar species of English rears has become a favourite in• Paris. The fruttwomen at first cried " druxpoires An laisspoyr teas iou:s ;" but after a short time, dropping the word 462tfoires," for brevity, or from Parisian malice, the cry became deux Anglaise pour trois soca." The police, shocked by this equivoque (which neither bears nor requires explanation) " invited" the fruitw•omen to leave off the hazer cry under pain of fine and prisonmen'tl A SECOND LANiiilEET.—There is a Gentleman living in the town of Centreharbour in New Hifisp shire, Mr. Caleb Towle, a wealthy and respeitable farmer, whose height is five feet ten inches, girth seven lees, and weight 515 pounds. He is obliged to use a second chair for the more bulky partof his frame. Ltisolvrry.—A female slave, who lives with the widow Ford, at the Red Lion Inn, on the Baltimore road, about forty miles from Philadelphia, is at pre sent advanced to her 113th year, in the full posses sion of all her mental faculties; and her sight is so goad, that she is enabled to thread a needle without any difficulty. From her present health it is prObable she may live many years to come, as she is seldom heard to complain. Her business is chiefly to attend to the servants of the house. Her son, who lives in the neighbourhood, and is '73 years old, is entirely blind; he is also partly deaf, and so perfectly help less, that he depends on the charity of the neighbours 1* ainibsistence. She has had several children pre vbas" to thii one, who died before they reschsd trwi 7 hood.—Aontrieas Paper. HO USZ ()Fromm:Ass. Very extensive repairs ntid aliei-atinsrs• • of the - PlOttie of Commons are now in progreis. Tbit'fintisk is in a state of more complete dilapidation than-it has been for many years. It is occupied srith'scaffolding and workmen. The cushions of the benches, Ministerial and Opposition, as well as those under the gallery, where Peersi-Peers' and Members' sons, Ambassa dors, and er foreigners of distinction, are ad mitted to sit to hear the debates, have been entirely removed; also the secondary coverings of the benches; all have been conveyed to what is caned the " Long Gallery," which leads to the upper or' throne end of the Rouse of Lords. They are there being renovated. The benches and steps leading to them are, in many instances, being altered and repaired, so as to in crease their commodiousness. The scaffolding is mainly raised, with the view of promoting some very extensive alterations in the ceiling, and in the mode of ventilating the Howe. Between the ceiling and the roof is a large gallery- or loft, in some parts of full twenty feet in height, and extending in length over " the House" in which the Members assemble to debate ;—the " Strangers' Gallery," and thence over the passages and gallery-stairs' lobby, being bounded by the walls terminating the " smoking roorn"—an anti-room used . by Members literally for such purposes, segars being adopted by them.— This immense loft has a good, strung, but antiquated floor; and during recent Sessions, particularly during the last Session, on debate nights, h was no uncom mon occurrence for a party of Ladies, from seven to ten in number, to be assembled in this elevated sta tion, chiefly around the centre ventilator over the chandelier, to hear the debates. They were accom modated with chairs, which were stationed around the gratings or ventilators already existing in the ceiling. The Members could only be imperfectly seen ; but those who spoke audibly were very distinctly heard' in the roof, or " Ladies' Gallery." It is appioach able by a staircase that led to the Members' Coffee house, previously to its removal by Mr. BgLLAMY, the present housekeeper, to the upper rooms of the' stone buildings opposite to Henry the Seventh's Chapel. This root is a remarkable place, not only on account of its extent and structure, and of the ventilating machinery contained in it, but from the cut ions and Very perfect remains of the original ar chitecture of the building that are there to be seen.. The walls are from eight to ten feet high from the level of the floor previously to the commencement of the roof; and these walls display the ancient at chi. tecture, its arches, pilasters, decorations, &c. of the sharp pointed Gothic style. in some instances they are partially destroyed, but in many other instances remain in a remalkaltly perfect state. Perhaps, excepting the cloisters by the Speaker's house, &c. there ate not to be seen more distinct re mains of the architecture of St. Stephen's Chaprl, and of ancient buildings near to Westminster Hall, than are to be discoveted under the roof and above the ceiling of the House of Commonc. Several very dis tinguished architects, accompanied by lovers of anti quities, have recently been to view the specimens of ancient building and decoration here to be found.— Nf r. Son it is in frequent attendance, as he is superin tending the new entrance, &c. to the Parliament Houses. There are already introduced into the ceiling of the House of torn Mont, several pieces of open 'frame-woi k, so formed as to appear like ornimen4, and to act as ventilators, one in each corner of it, and a large ventilator in its centre, from the middle point of *licit the grand chandelier was. suspended. It has been removed, to be altered and improved. In 'addition to the ventilators already formed, two new ones, of considerable dimensions, are being con structed. One of them is directly over the middle :witches of the StrangersVallery, the present aperture in the ceiling being about seven feet by two feet. The open, 'or lattice-woe k, which will constitute the ventilator, may enable the fair listeners in the upper station - to take an occasional peep at the Re porters on the back bench of the gallery, pursuing their curious and mystic occupatioos, and nightly violating the Standing Orders of the Ilonourable House! This hope is expressed, because there are still visible considerable remains of the Marquis's terrific machinery. At the Other end of the ceiling, over the Speaker's chair, there is another aperture for a ventilator, to correspond in appearance with that over the gallery. Having given a somewhat particular account of the amazingly large apartment in the roof, and over " the: House,' and of the uses to which it has been, and is likely to be again converted, it cannot fail to be interesting to add that under the abuse, or Cham ber in Which the Commons debate, is thegrand dining room in which Mr. Speaker gives Isis Parliamentary Dinners. The ceiling of that room,. and its walls, are also lei hay curious, on account of their antiquated decorations and ancient style of architecture. Yesterday morning a lady and gentleman were driving dawn Parliainent-street in .a single-horse chaise, when the horse took fright and ran off at full gallop. The wheel of the chaise became entangled n coal-waggon, and both were thrown out by the shock and seriously hurt, but no boiies broken ; the horse also fell, and the shafts of the chaise were shattered. The horse was sent hone by a groom, and the lady and gentleman returned in a hackney-coach. Yeiterday forenoon, as one of the Paddington stage coaches was driving to town down the City-road, a Gentleman on the box with the coachman suddenly checked his hand, made him pull tip, jumped down and pursued a fellow up one of the small streets at the back of St. Luke's, having previously called out 'to a person passing to stop a Gentleman, whom he pointed out as having been robbed. When the Gen tleman had been apprised of the circumstance and stopped, he discovered, to his no small consternation, that he had been robbed of his pocket-book, contain ing property of various kinds to no less an amount than £2OOO. He did - not, however, remain long in suspense, for the Gentleman who h ad witnessed the theft soon returned with the robber, and a person who had seen the latter throw the pocket-book away, picked it up and restored it to the delighted owner. The pocket-book had been carelessly placed in an outside coat pocket, from which it was projecting, and the Gentleman on the coach saw the thief taVe it out and run off with it, when he nimbly pursued and took hiss, akar a smart rusi,atilmitt a quartir • a mile. * • e6Prffr-illBilnt I'idierati . The ManageWO of *ig WAY *OW nig" is indePatigable in search after novelty- 50457 a night Las passed over since the seaion corninence , without either anew performer or *new cast of cha racter-being submitted to the judginent' of the au dience. Last night Miss LACY, from the Dublin Theatre, made her first_appearance as Rrividera, in the Tragedy of Venice Preserved. The. Public will no doubt feel an additional interest in the fate of this young Lady, when they understand that she is tbs . grand-daughter of Mr. LAcY , who was joint Patent. with Mr. Cianatc.L in Drury• Lane Theatre. It must also be a satisfaction, not only to the Public gene rally, but to those who have to record the account of her complete success, to know that her venerable relative is still living to enjoy the satisfaction of such intelligence. arwaY's celebrated heroine has, per haps, been more frequently used in cases of intro. ductory experiment than any other in the range of the Drama ; she has, th erefore, experienced a greater variety of fortunes. Miss LACY'S name must be added . to the list of those who by talent, taste, and feeling, are qualified to give this high portrait the life of dra matic action. Her figure is tall and dignified, her deportment is graceful, and her countenance, though not marked by prorninency of feature, k capable of expressing strongemction in all its transitions. Miss LACY displayed considerable powers in many scenes. Her best and most effective were those in which she discovers to her husband the base attempts made on her honour by the conspirator ; • her interview with Jeer, wherein he reproaches her with having tempted him to betray his friend, and the scene with her father, in which she urges him to intercede for Pierre and the rest. of the conspirators—to save their lives. Mr. C. KESIBLE played Jo, Ter;it is decidedly one of his best characters. "He last night exerted himself to the utmost to earn applause, and his ex ertions were deservedly successful. . Assort played Pierre, and was applauded in several of his scenes, especially in that with the Conspirators, and in his re proaches of Agri , on the discovery of his treachery. The Afterpiece of No Song no Supper followed, in which Mr. T. I'. Conics, from the English Opera [louse, played the character of Robin. He was well received, and made a successful debut. Previous to the Piece commencing, an apology was made for Mr. TAYLOR, on the ground of severe indisposition, and Mr. rSAACS was substituted for him in the character of Crop. The audience accepted the apology with their usual good nature. FROM A FRENCH PAPER. • We have sometimes mentioned to our Readers a French Journal, printed at Smyrna, under the title of Spa:Wear Oriental, a literary, critical, and com mercial Paper. It contains some things which may appear rather novel to the readers of Paris, accus tomed to the treats furnished them by their own pe -iodicals. We shall quote one or two anecdotes: ANECDOTE.-At the timeof the capture and ruin of Guasta, near Salonichi, the Jews displayed a fero city which could only arise from religious fanaticism. The Turks having captured forty Greeks, gave them np to the Jews, who passed three whole days stab bing and cutting them - with small knives, and thus making them perish by a slow and cruel death. Such facts are not effaced from the memory, and leaving behind the seeds of hatred, bring forth vengeance, and thus make the children suffer for the crimes of their parents. Only virtue and benevolence bequeath good inheritances. " There-are several young Sciots, slaves, who have, already been circumcised, and some have eluded the vigilance of their masters, and escaped. It is more difficult for the female to accomplish this. Two Sciots of six or seven years of age, conducted by their mas ter, roved along the streets of the Franks, and sought to get somebody to buy them. How (said they to a woman), how can you be so cruel as not to pity our condition?'—' I swear (said one) that our master has taken an oath, that if we are not purchased in three days he will begin by cutting off one ear, another on the following day, then a little finger, and then the others ; s and so little by little, he will cut us in pieces till we are dead. Can you be so barbarous as to allow us thus to perish ?' As he was speaking, the Mussulnian, who had stopped talking to some one, made a sign to the two children to follow him. LThe.Journalist has forgot to say if they were cut to pieces, or if this was only a means they employed to excite compassion]. "This anecdote will shew what security is enjoyed under the mild Ttirks, who are such favourites with the Spectateur Oriental, the Austrian Observer, and the Courier, three journals of equal goodness. " A young Seim had likely to occasion a bloody scene a few days ago. He was walking with his master, when seeing a French sailor pass carrying a basket full of apricots, he endeavoured to take a hand ful. The sailor put the basket which he was carrying to his Captain out of the youngster's reach. Rut the Turk, taking part with the child, demanded with haughtiness that the sailor should gratify hisprotegi. The sailor, who might have with pleasure granted a request, absolutely refused compliance with this ab surd pretension. The Turk forgot himself so far as to give the Frenchman a blow, which was instantly returned, and with so much force-as to knock down the Mussel man, who was accompanied by two others, and all three were armed. One of these diew his sabre, but the sailor mastered the sabre of the other, and lifted it up ready to hew down the first aggressor, when two Janissaries, • who had hastened from the French Consalate, situated not far from the spot, stopped the blow which was just ready to fall. The scene immediately changed, and they succeeded in appeasing the anger of the Frenchman, who conti nued his way with his frukuntouched.--liforal: Per haps the Musselman will profit by this lesson to be less insolent another time to the Franks." Saturday, there accidentally met together, at the Castle Inn, Butchery-lane, Canterbury, eight persons, who, from their relative connexion with each other, form the following curious fact in consanguinity : There were four usten, five daughters, one grand mother, one grandfather, three aunts, one, grand-' daughter, one brother-in-law. three sisters-in-law, one son- inelaw, two. mothers, one lathcr, awe niece to thin ,Etats, one uncle, twe wives, and two kiebandr. aIRDNIIRS' 04/17Dirk. • Wednesday, an Inquett was held at Middlesee Hospital, on the body of Joseph Ham, who met his death in consequence of si stove falling on him. The deCeased was a carman to Mr. *ray, iron. monger, of Compton-street, Brunswick-scpsatt ; he had been sent to a house with a stove, and, while as. sisting is removing it from the cart, it accidentally fell upon his breast and killed him. Verdict—" That the deceased died inconsequence of a stove accidentally falling on him from a cart." An Inquisition was held yesterday, at Tothill-odds prison, on the body of Catherine Swaine. Mr. John Davies, surgeon, stated, on last Monday afternoon, the deceased was broug,ht 'into the prison in a very dirty state. She appeared ill : she walkei with much difficulty, her legs being much swolica. He directed that she should be cleaned and put to bed, and that some gruel should be given her. Oft the following morning he examined her, and found her legs dropsical. She had fever and some affection Of the lungs. On Wednesday she was worse, her fever wirincreasei, and her cough was very try able. some. He then thought her very ill. On Wedr.e , . day evening he was sent for; when he came she was breathing with difficulty; her countenance was livid, and she expired in about an hour afterwards. He be hived she. died of water on the chest. That she died a natural death, them could be no doubt. There were on the deceased's face and legs several bruises; bUt certainly they were not connected with her death. Juror.—The deceased told the nurse that her legs were bruised by a street-keeper. Witness.—The deceased expressed herself perfectly satisfied with her treatment in the prison. She stated to him and the Go vernor that she was dying, and said, Goa bless you and yours." The Coroner ordered the nurse to be sent for. Elizabeth Mathews, a prisoner in Tothiii-rields, nurse to the deceased, stated the deceased told her, that on Sunday morning she was sitting on tl,e.sto of a door in - Westminster ; the street keeper told her •to go away ; she said she would go, and then he ill used her, knocked her about, and dragged her to the watch-house, which bruised her arm and ; but the bruise on her f.tce was occasioned by an acct.• dental fall at another time. Witness believed the street•keeper was named Hill; the deceased said that Hill would not give her time to go away. John Jordan, beadle of the parish, stated that he saw the deceased on Sunday, morning,. sitting in St. Herman's-hill, intoxicated. One of the inhabitants requested that she might be removed. Witness went to Hill, and asked him to assist in removing her. lle told her, if she did not go away he should take her to the watch-house. She got up, and fell on the ground from the effects of liquor. She WAS then taken to the watch-house.—Ve dict, " Died a na tural Death." Wednesday evening, an Inquisition was taken at the Black Horse, High-street, Poplar, on the body of Mr. Cur wood, late clerk in the employ of Me:sis. Wigram and Green, ship-builders at BLit:wall. The deceased, accompanied by two young men, went nut for a day's pleasure towards Wools ich, in a sailing boat, on Sunday. They were on their return in t: , .! evening, when, owing to their MN n mismanagement, the boat was upset off Greene ich by a Gravesend sailing-boat, and, all were thrown cut in tlie middle of the river. The deceased could not but the other two, who were experienced swimr. ets, carried him alternately for some time on their /Licks, Ali.l soak with him several times. The unfortunate )ou,i,t4 man, happening at one time to fall off the back of one of his companions with exhaustion, sunk to ise no more, and the other two with great :.ifEculty wade the shore.—Verdict, " Accidental Death by Dm el,ing." An Inquest was held last night at the Coacl: and Horses public-house, corner of Marlborough -street, on the body of Mr. G. Bowen, a respectable paper stainer, who resided at No. 15, Poland -street, of the firm of Bowen and Smith. Mr. Smith, partner, stated, that on Wednesday, about a quarter before twelve o'clock, the deceased was cot versing with him as they stood by the desk in the counting-house, The deceased informed him that he had an appointment at twelve o'clock, when he (witness) took out his watch and told him that it was near the hour. The deceased replied, " Well, then, I will set off." He then took up his umbrella, for the purpose of going out, when he suddenly exclaimed, " Good God !" and was in the act of falling, when witness caught him in Lis arms, and sent for a surgeon. Mr. Newby, a medi cal gentleman, soon afterwards arrived; by that time the deceased had given several deep sighs and ex pired. Mr. Newby was examined, and was of opi nion that the deceased died of apoplexy ; but he should have been able to speak more positively on the subject had the friends given him leave, as he requested, to open the body. Mr. Smith, the partner, said that the friends of, the deceased did not like to have incisions made in the body, and therefore had declined having it opened. The Jury returned a Verdict.—" Died in a fit of apoplexy." BIRTH. Saturday, at I)pyrscar, Cumberland,the Lady of Lieutenant- Colonel Youngsop, of a ton. MARRIRD. Wednesday, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, Theodore Gordon, Physician to the Forces, to Elizabeth Bruce, daughter of the Rev. Patrick Barclay. Oct. 5, in Dublin, William !Melte, Esq. Captain in the 89th Regiment, to Catherine Louisa O'Dwyer, eldest daughter of the late Morgan John O'Dwyer, Esq. Barrister at Law. Oct. 2, J. D. Boswell, of Wardle, Capt. R.N. to Charlotte Angell Chambers, second daughter of Sir Samuel Chambers, Bredgar House, Kent. Sept. 4, at Minto House, Captain Adam, R.N. to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late Patrick Brydone, Fag. DIED. Sept. 13, in Telford.street, Inverness, Mrs. Ann Chisholm, aged 75, relict of Capt. Jal , n Chisholm, Fisoakyle, Stratbglaw. Sept. 28, Miss Marjory Sonar, eldest daughter of the late James Dour, Lioq. Solicitor of Excise. August 15, at Philadelphia, where he had gone for the reco very of his health, James Miller, Esq. of St. Thomas's. MAILS. MIL DU a. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 9 2 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Lisbon 0 0 Holland 1 0 America 0 0 aaa. 101 1 16 i 0 0 Hamburgh 0 1 ...._ Flanders 1 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenbursh 0 1 Brazil 0 0 HIGH•WATEItat LONDON BRlllng TO-MORROW. Id( tiling - - . - 31 minutes after 10 Afternoon ... - 1* ankattes after 11 Printed and published birtrat Kr Fit bnir placc, Teniple-8411. ,