Star. — London, England, 1821-01-01 00:00:00

THE NEW YEAR-1841. Wall to the Morn! the first to lead The infant Year's unvarying speed! That, with a silent, stealing pace, Winds on the progress of our rase— And shall wind on, till Time shall be Lost in thy gulf, Eternity ! Eternity ! mysterious thing! Coeval with the At aucinzr Kmo ! How shall the creature of an hour Grasp thy infinitude of Powea— Or, blindly wise, attempt to trace Thy track, through space beyond all space'? But Time, created when the Earth Beheld the Wean, and sprang to birth, Thee, =presumptuous, we may scan, For abort and limited the span Of thy career, which fading, dies, When man to proper life shall rise! Yet, in thy course, thine eyes have seen Darkness usurp, where light had been ; And knowledge, with its vital ray, On mental blindness pour the day. Thou hat beheld the growth of States, And their decline—the varied fates Of mortals, whatsoe'er their los, Once great, once mighty, now forgot, Thou bast beheld our country rise From savage ignorance, to share ' Blest cultivation! thy dear prize, Foster'd by Freedom's genial care. 35h! long may wasting ruin spare That sacred home, that favour'd shrine, That seat of all we love—where shine All blessings Hcav'e on man bestows:— Where Liberty's bold spirit glows:— Where Beauty holds her lovely reign, And Pity never pleads in vain. When wilt thou, Time, behold me blest? Not by the smiles of wealth carest, Not borne on glory's soaring wing, Not sooth'd by joys, that fondly fling Delusion o'er our path—but low, Deep in the vale, where pleasures grow, In soil domestic, where the soul With owe deat - frientl, without controul, May taste the joys of wedded love, And Virtue's purest raptures prove. 0 ! shall thfi year these pleasures view ? S!,all these ideal scenes be true? And shall I, e'er its course be past, Be crown'd with her I love, at last ? If so, my grateful Muse shall pay To thee, Oh ! Morn ! a willing, annual lay ! PASTOR. FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. Paosmana Dams.—A high gown composed of poplin, of a colour between a ruby and geranium: the bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a very broad fulness of gnu de Naples, to corres pond in colour with the dress ; this is finished at each edge with a chain trimming composed of plaited Bros de Naples. The body is tight to the shape: the long sleeve is rather straight; it falls a good deal over the hand, and is finished at the bottom to corres pond wi h the skirt, but the trimming is not more than a third of the width. The epaulette consists of three full puffs, formed by a chair: iisming which goes round them. Plain high col lar, finishee the edge by a chain. Evazinic chess.—A round dress, composed of white trans parent gauze, over a white satin slip. The bottom of the dress is finished by four rouleaus of pink du cap., ; this is surmounted by a fulness of gauze, disposed in puffs of a novel and pretty form, each ornamented with a bow at top ; they are headed by two rouleaus of pink du cape. The corsoi,v is long in the waist plain in front, but a little full behind : it is cut moderately low round the bust.—Ackerniann's Repo:dory. CORONER'S INQUEST, Saturday night, an Inquisition was taken at the Golden Lion, Dean-street, Soho, on the body of a man unknown, who met his death under the follow ing circumstances Joseph Murrow, a parish watchman, in Gerard street,' Soho, stated, that as he was going his rounds calling the hour of two o'clock on Friday morning, he met the deceased standing against the door of No. 14, Gerard-street; from his appearance he consi dered him to be intoxicated; he questioned him, and . the answer was, that he was going to Covent-garden Market. Witness conducted him as far as Newport Market, to the beat of the next watchman, in order that he might be conducted to . Covent-garden; but he getting worse, the two Watchmen conveyed him to St. Ann's watch-house; the only words he uttered during the whole time was, I won't, I won't ;" there being no charge against him, he was locked up as a drunken man, where people of that description generally are put. Daniel Daughy, constable of the night, deposed, that the deceased was brought in about twenty mi nutes after two o'clock, on Friday morning; he then appeared to be in liquor, and consequently was locked up in the back place, where all drunken persons are generally put ; he was alone till seven o'clock, when, as is the practice,:the watch-house was to be cleared; he then said he belonged to St. • Giles's parish, and was quite able to go home.; he was put out at the gate, and walked away pretty well. Cross-examined—He appeared a little intoxicated when he left the watch-house ; the floor of the room in which he was confined was boarded; there was one window to it, but no fire; witness considered it a comfortable place in such weather as the present for a watch-house lodging. Samuel Gillam, son to the watch-house-keeper, saw the deceased when he was brought in ; he consi dered him to be drunk, and also • saw him when he quitted the watch-house on the same night. About a quarter past eight he was brought in again by three Gentlemen; one of them carried him in his arms and placed him in a chair near the fire ; they said they found him next door to the watch-house; he was then quite insensible, but whilst witness was gone to acquaint bis father, they went off; witness, after his father arrived, went away himself, and knew no more of the matter. The deceased had sevenpence in his pocket, was dressed in a smock frock, velveteen coat, kerseymere waistcoat and breeches, grey stock ings, and low shoes ; he was grey headed, and ap peared to be between 40 and 50 years of age. Webb, another parish constable, came into the watch-house while the deceased was sitting near the fire ; he heard the rattles in his throat ; was told Mr. Jennet, the parish doctor, had been to him, and saw a bottle of medicine he sent him ; but the de ceased could take none, and he died soon after twelve o'clock the same night. The Coroner sent for the parish doctor, but he could not be found. Ti.e Jury were of opinion that the deceased died in consequence of the inclemency of the weather; but alter some deliberation returned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of GOD." Allptit nine o'clock on Friday night, a violent at tack was made on the person and property of Mr. Peter Cairnes, landlord of the Rose and Crown, Es sex•street, Whitechapel, by a body of Irishmen, armed with sticks, stones, and other missiles, The landlord some time ago took a forged El note, and circum stances led him to suspect that he had received it of Callaghan Macarty, an Irishman, who frequented his house ; on Friday night, Macarty came into the house, and called for a pint of porter ; the landlord served him, at the same time requesting he would no wind, attended with a sharp Abet d ur i ng Th e last SKAITING.—The prevalence of a severe easterly longer use his house, and communicated to him his suspicions. Macarty, in consequence, shewed h im among afforded an opportunity for some enjoyment toms of hostility towards the landlord, who took him among the votaries of the healthful and graceful, 1.. by the shouldeks, and pushed him out of the house; though dangerous, exercise of sk:titing. In the Park in the scuffle he, chanced to fall into the kennel ; a the Canal was completely frozen over, except in , man named C r ruse, son-in-law to Macarty, and his places where breaks had been made to obtain ice for son, coming up at this time, rushed into the house, the pastry-cooks—unless immediately close to the when Cruse, seizing the landlord by the throat, held Pagoda•bridge, and along the edges of the water, hint until he was nearly strangled, whilst the others skaiting was not considered safe. The ice bad deified bolt him. By this time, an immense body .of friber a good deal, and its surface was extremely rough. mans, heating of the affray, collected together; after The men so praiseworthily employed by th e H umane demolishing the front windows and doors, they en. Society were on the spot with their necessary appa- tered the house, the landlord armed himself with a tarns, to afford assistance where accidents might pitchfork, with which he defended himself until the accrue; and to warn the giddy throng of their daii- officers arrived armed, from Lambeth-street I'olice ger. On Friday evening, by the active and zealous office, at whose appearance the rioters begat to di% exertions of these men, not fewer than . eight lives perse in all directions ; but the former succeeded in were preserved. A considerable number of Gentle- apprehending the three ringleaders (the persons above men had assembled in a circle on the centre of the mentioned), whom they conveyed to the watch-hou s e. Canal on the west side of the Pagod a -b r id ge , and •They were on Saturday taken before Mr. —Iii , LLINSON, were actively engaged in their sports, when the ice the Magistrate, and held to hail. . suddenly gave way, and eight of them were precipi- Twenty-five convicts, under sentence of transport tated into the water. At this spot the Canal is up- ation, in Newgate, were last !right sent off in the jail-' wards of sixteen feet deep. The unfortunate victims car. They saluted their quondam companions, Who of their own temerity at once felt their danger, and had numerously assembled to pay them their last by piteous exclamations excited the compassion of respects, with several hearty cheers. - the spectators. They grasped the edges of the ice, The Speak , Aransport sailed from Sheerness last and in Hark way supported themselves till the rope week, with passengers and convicts for New South movided by the Humane Society was convened td Wales. Amongst the former, is the Rev. Mr. KEN them. They lost no time in seizing the friendly aid, DAL, on his return to New Zealand, accompanied by and were all at length safely landed. The last Gen- thi two Chiefs of that Island, whom he brought to demon extricated, who had been in the water nearly this kingdom about four months ago. While a t t hi s bMf an hour, was so exhausted and so benumbed with port ehey visited his Majesty's ship NORTHUMBERLAND, cold, that he thrice suffered the rope to slip through where they received every attention f r om th e Corn his fingers, which had become quite powerless. n manding Officer, Lieutenant E.CDovar, and a num fine, however, meting one despairing effort he held ber of other Officers from different ships, who cantle with sufficiept force to be drawn on shore, amidst the on board at the time to see them. They were highly cheers of fan immense Multitude collected on t delighted with the general economy of the ship, par bridge. They were all conducted to a neighbouring titularly the armoury, the gun-deck, the chain moor public-house, and received every necessary attention. —Yesterday, several of the f oo l-h ar dy b et w i t h some usgs, and the cables. After inspecting herfnost mi escapes On the Serpentinkiti Hyd e Park—six nutely, they sat down to a cold collation in the ward narrowroom ; on which occasion, their propriety of conduct. fell in during the early part of the day, -and were and manners struck the whole company with admira with difficulty saved.by the exertions of the men be- tion, forming a striking contrast to their tattooed longing to the H l imane ' Society.---The Sunday, Tashionables tnustered in great force on t h e banks tountenances. They - return to their mitivc country with munificent presents, particularly from his MA= of the River. , Jewry and the Duke of YORK. A .00thoun, of Nesentarket, has made a wager of ioOgs. with a well known sporting amateur, that he will produce a PROFITABLR SPRovt.Atrlosi.---IThe whole quantity Fame to skate a measured mile in the space of three minutes. ,of land purchased by the United States from the The bet is to be decided (sh9uld tie frost last) in the siourse of Indians, is estimated, in an official document, at two or three days, on a piece of water in the neighbourhood of 191,778,536 acres., The price paid, or agreed to be Newmarket. BOXING, paid to the Indians, amounts to 2,542,946 dollars, or Nap Timm VII) Ilicinass.--In spite of all the remonstrances less than a dollar per hundred acres. 'l%e United of the friends el the former, intimating to Ned th a t h e h as not S tates h ave a l rea d y so ld 2 0,1 3 8,482 acres for - tie Albeit Camila to win, nviter, it appears, Is too gnaw to for. 45,098,696 dollars, or more than two hundred dol. • o' sat t .it • .Thr is t bo t. tibeto siti"uriponfewanySakCraode, io ne k: l6ll4jig "le. arSper hundred acres ! Nett profit, one hundred and uinseikline per cent. • . POLICE. Bow-Meer.—Saturday, an unfortunate knight of the Como and Scissors, named Lill, was charged with stealing a wig and gowri, the property of G. Ellison, Esq. Barrister-at-law. The prisoner, it ap peared, was formerly in the employ of Mr. Terry, a maker of wigs, in Carey-street, but having left him, he became distressed, and hit upon this expedient.to put himself into ready cash. He equipped himself in his apron, Ice. and went in a great hurry to Alice's coffee-house, Westminster Hall, where the Gentle men of the Bar generally robe, and told the waiter that be was sent by Mr. Terry far Mr. Clark's wig. The waiter said, Mr. Clark's wig had been taken away, and tile prisoner said he would mot go back empty handed, and would take Mr. Ellison's wig, which wanted repairing. The waiter gave him the wig, gown, coat, and waistcoat belonging to that Gentleman, and never saw him afterwards until Fri day, when he had the impudence to make another application for the wig belonging to Mr. D. F. Jones. He was committed. MANSION Housg.—Mr. Brookes, who keeps an Office in the Old Bailey for hiring servants, appeared to a summons for receiving 2s. Gd. from a female under pretence of getting her a place, and then send ing her to all parts of the town to houses where no such servants were wanted. Two other females, and two young men, also stepped forward and made similar allegations. The different directions to which they had been sent, and the answers they had re ceived, were taken down by the order of the Lotto MAYOR, to be submitted to the City Solicitor, to proceed on them as he may think fit. Mr. Brookes was then called on to 'produce the respective autho rities he had for sending servants to the houses, but had ndt brought them with him. lie said he 11:0 found situations for 1,109 persons in the last five months, and would get places for all the corn -plainants in the neat week. The LORD MAvott ad vised him to make his peace with them, and de clined giving any decision at present. A hEVEREND CALUMNIATOn. The Bev. Mr. BLACOW, of libellous notoriety, ha s i published a Sermon, which he recently delivered n Sr. Mark's Church, Liverpool. It is replete with the foulest calumnies upon her MAJESTY and her sup porters. We insert the following passage as a specimen: " The latter, Indeed, it must he allowed, have one feature about them, even more hideous and disgusting than the Jaco bins themselves. They fell dcipm and worshipped the Goddess of Reason—a most respectable and decent sort of being, com pared with that which the Radicals have set up as the idol of their worship. They have elevated the Goddess of Lust on the pedestal of Shame—an object of all others the most congenial to their taste—the most deserving of their homage—the most worthy of their adoration. After exhibiting her claims to their favour in two distant quarters of the globe—after compassing sea and land with her guilty paramours, to gratify to the full her impure desires, and even polluting the Holy Sepulchre itself with her presence, to wbich she was carried in mock-ma jesty, astride upon an ass, she returned to this hallowed soil, so hardened in sin, so bronzed with infamy, so callous to every feeling of decency or of shame, as to go on Sunday last, clothed in the mantle of adultery, to kneel down at the altar of that Gon, who is of purer eyes than to behold iniquity; when she ought rather to have stood barefoot in the aisle, covered with a sheet as white as' unsunned snow,' doing penance for her sins ! Till this had been done, I would never have defiled my hands by placing the sacred symbol's in her's!" After perusing this specimen, it will not surprise our Readers to learn, that Mr. Blacow took the pre caution, before he ventured to outrage the feelings of -his flock by the delivery of such an infamous produc don, to fill his Church with peace-officers. In the au dacious malignity of this man, we see the effects of the ill-judged lenity of her Majesty's Law Advisers towards the Ministerial Journalists, who daily pear forth torrents of the most scurrilous invectives against her Majzsty. Mr. Blacow, from the impunity which those men have hitherto experienced, must have con ceived that there was one female in this country out of the pale of the protection of the laws, and with re gat(' to whom he might exercise his propensity for scurrility and libel, not only without any fear of being brought to justice, but with a confident hope of ' reward, as a paragon of zealous loyalty. We have I spoken of this Reverend Divine as a person of libel lous notoriety ; but as the transaction to which we al lude may not be distinctly within the recollection of many of our Readers, it may be proper to state, that some ten years ago this identical Divine was tried and convicted for publishing a most atrocious libel against the mother of a pupil intrusted to his instruc tion. On that occasion, the address of the Learned Judge (Grose) was accurately descriptive of his iast, and prophetic of his future conduct. 4 , Richard Blacow," said he, you are brought here to receive the sentence of the Court, upon an indictment charging you with having composed and written an offensive, scandalous, and malicious libel, to sow discontent, and excite disaffection and discord in a private family, between a husband and his wife, neither of whom, as it appears, had done anything to you to provoke such unneighbourly conduct on your part. Although this is not a public libel, yet considered as a private libel, it bears the most cri minal complexion of any I have ever met with. It is a libel of that domestic sort which carries with it a degree of malignancy which .1 have never known pa ralleled! It is more declalatory of the infamous con duct of a libeller convict, than anything that has fallen under my observation. The aggravations of your offence are enormous. You are a Minister of the Gospel ; and therefore, if you had Observed there was any discord between this gentleman and his wife, it was your peculra?'duty to have healed the wound, and to restore that affection which should ever sub sist between the individuals of a family. It is diffi cult to conceive a more degrading offence in a person in holy orders, than that you should, by an unfounded suggestion of hit wife's incontinency, have planted, like a base assassin, daggers in the heart of him who had made you, I may say, a part of his family, and who had intrusted you with the education of his child. Had the suggestion been founded in fact, every hour of delay in imparting it would have been base treason to-him who admitted you as his confidential guest and as the tutor of his son, and thereby put it into your power to injure him in the tenderest part with so much the more secrecy r The Lady of the Reverend the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford caused it to prove a merry Christmas, to a ' large portion of the poor of St. A ldate's, and its neigh bourhood, .by her usual distribution of flannels, bee, soup, and bread. I. VNIVERSITY INDELLIOExct CAMBRIDGE, DECEMBER 29. the number of Gentlemen Admitted to the degr ee a during the last year was 180. It is rather singul ar e b a ,, 4 k, folks= were the only Compounders : d, Christ. Swann, Trin. Milner, (Nth. Williams. doh. kkhards„ TAM Prideauz, Sid OXFORD, DECEMBER 30. • The for loli zh ltt z g zug S i :bje ye ct ay s , are viz. proposed for tke Chaff, Prizes For Latin Vence—" Nicosia." For an F og lia, guar.' The Study of Modern Mo ore . F ore L a ti n Fosay-.." De Auguriis et Auspiciis spud do to i, jo. ,/ The first of the above subjects is intended for those Getok uol of the University who have not exceeded four years from* time of their Matriculation ; and the other two for such as exceeded four, but not completed seven years. Sic Roc= NSWDICATeS Pear--For the best Compo g i t i oik English Verse, not containing either more or fewer that F i f t y Lines, by any Under-Graduate who has not exceeded foory oz i from the time of his Matriculation. Sunday, an Ordination was held in the Chapel of Ai s o w College, by the Bishop of this Diocese, when the follow* denten were ordained : DT.ACOICS. William Brock Haling, Lincoln College, B.A. Cumin et - • lingstorte Lovell. et John Walker, B.A. Queen's College, Chaplain New c Charles I)upuis, B.A. Scholar of Pembroke Came, 4 1 John Clough, Curate of Char!grove. John Jones, M.A. Fellow of Jesus College. Gipps, 11.4. Fellow of Worcester College. Charles Henry Cox, BSA . Student of Grist Chu rc h. John Williams, B.A. Scholar of Jesus College. George Buckeridge, B.A. Scholar of Worcester Coil Charles Litchfield Swanson, ILA. Fellow o f S t . Jut :'s c o. John Netherton Ilarward, M.A. Scholar of IVoreesta c . , 44. Edward Burton, M.A. Student of Christ Church. • Charles Itanhen, M.A. ditto. Henry Jenkync, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College. Thomas Powell, 11. A. Scholar of NVorccster College. PRIF:ITS. Donald Cameron, B.A. Scholar of Wadba:n College, Thomas Wyatt, IL .1. Trinity College, Curat e of Mollirrc..„ Edward Henry Dawkins, LI:C.I. Fellow of .411 Souls. ' Josiah Torshalt, 11.1. Fellow of Exeter College. Alfred Buller Clouzb, ILA. Fellow of Jesus COliege. Charles Miller, M.A. Demy of Magdalen Colby... ' Wadham Harbin, ALA. Fellow of ‘Vadhans C...lege. „Edward Pope, M.A. Fellow of Queen's Colleg:. . William Lewis, 11. A: Curate of I lethe. 1 Henry Alitldleton, M.A. l.kmy of Magdalen College. • Samuel Grover, B.A. Fellow of Exeter College. • John Watts, M.A. Fellow of University College. Charles Alcock, MA. Fellow of New College. Robert Grant, S.C.L. ditto. Richard Harvey, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College: Sunday, the rah instant, the Bishop of Sarum admitted ti e . following Gentlemen to Holy Orders : • DEACONS. Henry Palmer, M.A. Christ Church. •• ' Richard Webb, B.A. Queen's College. . Clement Robert Francis, M.A.aius College, Cambridgc - want 1 Charles William KnyVett, B.A. Christ Church. Edmund Winder, B.A. Bene't College, Cambridge. ' Roger Hitchcock, Queen's College, Cambridge. • George Macness Johnson, St. Alban's Hall. Dimes Hall, M.A. Wadham College. 1 Francis Lear, M.A. Magdalen College. • John Morton Colson, B.A. Balliol College. George Chisholm, M.M. Worcester College. Henry Cockeram, /a.m. Exeter College. At an Ordination, held on Sunday, In Gloucester Cathedral, by the Bishop of that Diocese, the following Gentlemen west admitted into Holy Orders : ~. DItACOKS. John Adams, B.A. Christ Church. Hely Hutchinson Smith, B.A. Balliol College. Robert Trail, R A. Cains College, Cambridge. Richard Harmar, B.A. ditto. Charles Ford, B.A. Barnet College. William Jones, B.A. Pembroke College. Samuel Emery Day, B.A. St. Edmund Hall. Thomas Brown, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Richard Jenkyns Stone, S.C.L. Jesus College, Cambridge: Charles Allen, Student of St. Catherine Hal, Cambridge: rams. Thomas Arden, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge. Thomas Commeline, St. Alban Hall. Charles Davenport, B.A. Worcester College. Charles Pleydeil Neale Wilton, St. John's Coll. Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. John Muir, late Minister of Lecropt, has been milted Minister of St. James's Church and Parish, in Glasgow. The Rev. C. Bird, Rector of Hoyland, to the valuable Vi; carage of Chollcrton, near Ilezham, Northumberland. The Rev. Ebenezer Morris, to the Vicarage of lAanelle. The Rev. Charles Wrottesle y,t to the Rectory of East Knoft Wiltshire. The Rev. C.lClsampnis,to the Living of Ogbourne St. George, near Marlborough, beim the fifth person of that name and fa mily that has held that )ferment. MARRIED. On Friday, at St. John's Church, Hackney, Ilichird ROW corn, Esq. of Manchester, to Henrietta Anne, eldest daughter of John Bradock, Esq. Clapton, Middlesex. Lately, the Rev. H. Salmon, Rector of Colworth, North.mp tonshire, to Miss Oakley, of Severn Stoke, Worcestershire.— ' The Rev. Bridegroom is in his 89th year, and the Lady consi. derably less than one-third of that age. Tuesday, the Rrx. George Carter, Minor Canon of the C.s thedral of Norwich, and Vicar of Trowse with Lakenbam, Norfolk, to Ann Murray, daughter of Captain R. Browne, of Norwich. Wednesday, the Rev. Stephen Hyde Casson, Curate of Frame, and Chaplain to the Earl of Caledon, to Fanny, daugh ter of the late Rev. William Ireland, Vicar of Frame. The Rev. T. Clayton, of Redditch, Worcestershire, to fire, Taplin, of Wootton, near Basingstoke. The Rev. Henry Livius, of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Roma, youngest daughter of the Rev. J. Grinfield, of Bristol Saturday, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. Richard Smith, of the Strand, to Hannah, widow of the late J. T. Laycock, Esq. DIED. At Betacit Castle, the Rev. Sir Joh% Thornton Rector of Bottesford, and domestic Chaplain to Ids Grace t he Duke of Rutland, aged 62. _ _ In the 78th year of his age, the Rev. Samuel Beavan, Rector of NewchurckMadnorshire, and Vicar of Burhill, Herefordshire. Aged GI, the Rev. John Widditt. Vicar of Cockerham,, and late Master of the Free Grammar School, and Minister of St 4 John's, in Lancaster. , The Rev. William L. Wragge, perpetual Curate of Fulton!, Staffordshire. Dec. IS, very suddenly, as he was returning from Grantham Fair, which he had attended i n hi s usual good health, aged 11.5, Mr. Win. Smith, for many years an auctioneer. He was seized with apoplexy, and fell from his hone, within a mile oft!. home. Lately, Thomas Jones. Esq. of Llandysilio Hall, near L it- Denbighshire.—liaving no very near relation, it is, said, that the Lords of the different Manors intend to take possession of hie estates that are situated in their respective Manors. As of rea £1 l and 00,000. personal property is supposed to amount to li tt l e short MAILS THIS DAY.ARIL. DIM Dublin i 3 Lisbon Waterford 3 0 France Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 Hamburgb Holland 0 1 Gottenhurgh Flanders 0 1 Leeward Islands Malts 0 0 ♦YR. Otte O 0 O ta O a O 1 O '0 HIGH-WATEIi at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOB ROW blerning • - minutes after 19 Afternoon . ; 1: 40 - _ LONDON ;. Printed and published by Tatra Ku l'lsbesis Plait, Tcelple-rse : k 4F ft, m Ad' Otd 1011 13'; -use 'Th. IC AU 71 as It Gtr Ti U Fr Pe off AN. •