Star. — London, England, 1827-08-20 00:00:00

4 -r• -;?'" -rr H 14. 141 NG STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, .111 '."."- E1GUSt 20, 1827. - - _ STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Another panic has takes pikes in the Cansol market this morn ing, and Consols which operand at 38y 1 for the Account, on a sudden gave way, and immediately fell 1 per cent. frosts the above price, to 3/#, and at present may be quoted at 871 1. The real cause of this panic is not known, but it Is generally attributed to the fall of the Exchange, and the Money going out of the country. In the Foreign market, South Aarferican Securities 'remain steady, wit,- A 'ttle or nothing doing of consequence. Current prices: Old Spanish 91 10, Mexican 68 #, Colom bian :,01 311, Portuguese 751, Russian 961 #, Danish 631. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The panic which prevailed In the early put of the morning in the Consol market bas subsided for the present, and Consols now remain steady at 871 i for the Account, and 88 to 1 for October. A report did prevail of disturbances at Lisbon, but little credit is given to it. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 215 214/ 214 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 881 1 1 Ditto Bards 92 94 5 per Ct. Cons. 871 1 1 1 1 South Sea Stock 51 per Cent. Old Annuities 3i per Cent. Red. 9.51 941 .61000 Richeq. Bills 61 60 4 per Ct. New 1011 1 .6500 Ditto 4 per Cent. Scrip , "100 and X2OO Ditto 62 4 per Cent. 1826, 1031 Commercial Long Ann. 20 1.16 20 1-16 Consols for-Aoct. 831 871 11 1 FOitRl(3N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Prazilian Bds.Sp EX 681 Gr. 8.16.1825, 5 pCt. 151 Buenas Ayr," Ods.6 p C. 64 Mex. Pools, 5 pee Ct. a a:Mondrian Bond., 4 p Ct. Do.Bds. ksts,s pCt. asi 68 Ditto 8c4,1824, 51 • Do. Acct. 681 68 1 1 Do. Account 511 3 1 Port i g otie Bds. Sp C. 751 • • Dinish Mts. 5 p Ct. Pruss. Ws. sp C. 100* - Do Acct. 63/ 1 Span. Bds 5p Cl. 91 10 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. ' , SHARI. TAM Anglo Mexican 100 85 30 Brazilian 100 20 39 40 1 libernian Rs s 8} 8 } Potosi La Paz & Peru's. Asap. 15 5 £1 19$ United Alezican 40 30 12 12 EXCHANGE. AMSTEIDAII, Am 17. —On London, 11. 95. 2 Dl.ll. 90. Itassion Futons, Avocet 17.—Five per Cents. 104 f. 45c.—Three per Cents. 73f. 65c. Bank Stock, 2010 f.— Neapolitan Rentes, 79f. 40c. A Cabinet Council, which was numerously attended, met this day about one o'clock, at the Foreign Office in Downing street. The KING rimes to Sr. James's tomorrow, to hold a Privy Council, hear the Raconokn's Report, &c. &c. The American ship Six Brothers arrived at Poros on the 12th July, sailed again on the 18th, and arrived at Marseilles on the Bth August. The Captain states, that on the 13th July Lord COCHRANE entered Poros with the Greek fleet coming from Alexandria, which he orderrd immediately to be disarmed, with the exception of one frigate, which again pot to sta. Letters from Marseilles state, that the different Euro pean squadrons are to assemble at Milo, in the Archi pelago, on the 15th September. Letters from Augsburg, of the 9th of August, say that letters received there from Bucharest speak of tl • immense preparations making in the whole of European Turkey : they add, that Bosnia and Bulgaria resemble a ♦ast camp. Several commercial houses at Viana, in junction:with others established at Trieste, have made contracts with Austrian manufacturers for cloths and other articles to a large amount, which are to be sent to Turkey ; and it is said that the house of ROTHSCHILD is charged with the payment of these articles, by the Ottoman Porte, who, no doubt, has given that house a sufficient guarantee. The following is an extract of a letter from Bacelona, dated the 9th of August : The celebrated Jopdels Cotanys is now in the environs of Marnesa, and his band has been reinforced by 800 or 900 men of the above town. Caragol is organizing a strong band on the side of Monsenatt, and the inhabitants of that dis trict are flocking to his standard." Dutch Papers, vsltich reached us this morning, to the 18th inst. state, under the head of Frankfort, 14th Aug. that it is generally believed at Vienna, that though Austria is no party to the Treaty for the pacification of Greece, the Hungarian Diet will not yet break up, as it is possible that a contingency may arise out of that Treaty, which would render an augmentation of the Hungarian national army necessary. F:om this article it would seem that the Austrian Court had a wish to play the armed mediator itself, not however between the Porte and its quoiclans Greek vassals, but between the former and the three allied Powers. The design would be certainly worthy of that enlightened and liberal Power, l which looks upon legitimate despotism as the keystone in , the arch of political society, and the spirit of the age as a foaming and muddy current, which spreads desolation in its course. Though the putt ascribed to Austria in this article harmonises with her feelings, we are not sure that it is equally compatible witl► her interests, for it exceeds her means, in the first place, and, in the next, it may realise the danger which she now apprehends. The Hungarians, though now loyal, might trot remain so, were they called upon to fight the battles of barbs• risni against civilization, and of lsmalism against Chris tianity. They are a brave and confiding, but also a high minded people ; and we would advise their King not to place their loyalty and honour in col.ision. The same opinion appl‘es at least with equal force to the Polish subjects of Austria, and still mote forcibly to her Italian dependencies. However, the result of her pre- sent policy will be the dismissal of MrT;atti•lCti; and, AS soon as that event takes place, she will 4ide into her natural place iii the European system. S imewhat akin to the past which that Power is acting under the auspices of that intr:gu . ng StAteAr.an, is the tesolution ascribed, in the same article, so the ex-King of SWEDEN who, it is said, intends to go and rcside in Constanti aople, as the one is fully as wild and eccentric as Ste other, in the present circumstattces of the world. We mentioned some time since, that a camp wig to be (corned at Ravels, near Antwerp, and hinted tha t tiff measure was adopted in consequence of the French camp at St.Gmer. We now learn from the Papers before us, that the camp at the homer place is to be commanded by Prince FREDERICK. seco .d son of t he King of the NETHERLANDS, and that Lieut. General EIRENI is to command under the Prince. The can will be composed of four divisions of infantry, two •e. ginaents of cavalry, a brigade of horse artillery, and a brigade of artillery on foot. The infantry will be com manded by Duke BERNARD of SAXE WEIMA R, and the cavalry by Major General Boaatt. We are glad to see our friends the Dutch on the alert, though there is no immediate or argent cause for it; but there is an old adage, si vir paceal,para bellum ; and though the poll tical horizon is now pretty clear, yet it is not wholly cloudless.—The following are extracts horn the Dutch Papers: " The Arian, which has arrived at Antwerp, brings accounts from Batavia to the sth April, which affotd no news of importance respecting the military operations• " CURACOA, Jun , 5, " The erection of the new fortifications is carried on with great activity. The introduction of the Monetary System of the Netherlands has produced the happiest effects. There was some trouble at first, because we were used to keep all accoants in pesos and reals, bet the superiority of the new system soon enabled us to overcome all difficulties. " Colombia is in great danger of civil war, which Bolivar may however prevent, if he will renounce his ambitious projetts, and thus make the minds of the people easy. The other republics are in a better situa tion, and their Governments adopt judicious measures to favour commerce, manufactures, and agriculture. In Peru, for instance, and other republics, formerly gn verned by the lazy Spaniards, agriculture was much neglected, on account of the many holidays, so that the people used to work only on Sundays, the other six days being for the most past holidays and fetes. The Govern ment endeavours to redress this abuse, as appears from the following article published in our Journal: "The Ecclesiastical Governor of the Archbishopric of Lima has, by the desire of the Government, published an edict, abolishing a great number of Roman Catholic holidays (to the number of 51), retaining only twelve of the principal, besides the Sundays. The edict says, that those holidays,instead of being consecrated toDivine Service, were spent in idleness, vice,. and debauchery. " The Provisional Governor of the bishopric of Caseo, in a circular of the 20th of November, reducing the number of holidays, uses the following expressions-- $ Every day in the year ought to be a holy day to us, by avoiding wicked deeds, and by the practice of virtue." We also received this morning ilamburgh Papers to the 15th instant, but they are wholly barren of intelli gence of a general interest. They state, under the head of Stockholm, that the King of SWEDEN has resolved to establish naval schools at Stockholm, Gale, Calmar, Malmoe, and Gottanburg, for the purpose of forming skilful Commanders. An article under the head of Berlin, says, that several specimens of national manufactures have already arrived in that city for the annual exhibition, which will be opened next month. Those from the Rhenish provinces, it is said, are very much admired on account of their beauty ; and it is added that Prussia can now compete with any country is flue works in steel, as well as in woollen manufactures. Also her iron foundries and glass works are much extolled ; but in gold and silver articles she has no competitor!! A Lisbon Mail arrived last night, with Lisbon Ga• reties to the sth inst. The latter merely contain official documents relative to the late disturbances, one of which is addressed to the Diplomatic Body in that ca pital, and is an ins•ance of submission to foreign will, that chews the real character of the recent change in the Ministry. The present men in power may boast of their attachment to the Charter, and of their determina tion to maintain the national independence ; and we can only say in reply, that they are singularly unfortu nate in their way of shewing both. In the mean time, it will be seen by our extracts from the Paris Papers which reached us list night, that the Spanish Government has recovered from its lethargy in consequence of these proceedings, and that it has coun termanded the orders it had issued sometime previously for a part of the Army of Observation to proceed to Arragon and Catalonia. We are now told that not a man is to be withdrawn ; and probably the next advices will state that the troops have received ordfrs to ad vance. It is clear that no confidence can be placed in the promises of the Spanish Cabinet, and that it is only to be trusted when it is rendered incapable of doing mischief. With such a Power there is but one way of dealing, and until it be adopted, it is in vain to calculate upon its forbearance. The death of Mc. CANNING will no doubt confirm the Spanish Monarch in his desire to assimilate, by fraud or force, the Government of Portugal to the pure model he has set up fur himself, and no event could have taken place more likely to inspire the friends of despotism with new hopes. It is in this respect par ticularly that his loss may be long and grievously felt ; though we have strong hopes, that the intelligence we gave on Saturday last of the appointment of the Duke of WELLINGTON to the command of the British army, may serve to check those perverse hopes. Tile Marquis of LANBDOWN visited Viscount GODE EACH yesterday. LORDCNANceLLon and the Marquis Of A NOLL si-; hid a conference en Saturday with Viscount Gomm 's. ' THE KING, Wisrusolt, Mo. 19.—The Km, with fill distin.l guished Attendants and the Members of the Royal Household, were present at Divine Service this morning at the private Chapel, the Bishop of CHICUtSTER per '6,rmiug the sacred duties. It is not genitally known, that the congregation consists not merely of the House. hold at the Royal Lodge, hut comprises, by hi. MAJESTY'S desire, the w hole rf the principal Attendants at Cumberland Lodge, and the Members of the Royal Hunt at Cranbourne. The body of the Chapel is partitioned off into open seats for the subordinate Members of the Household, and the seat appropri aced to the St:vereiga is fitted up in a style of the greatest simplicity, no ornament, in short. decorating the interior of the building, except the painted win dow over the Altar, which is a fine specimen of stained glass, repte enting our Savroust casting out devils. The Rev. ISAAC Gossarr read prayers • this morning at Frogmore Lodge, in presence of the Queen of Wurstrassasea, the Princess AUGUSTA, and their attendants. His MAJESTY yesterday was prevented by the unfavourable state of the weather from extending, his usual drive beyond a short distance from the Royal Lodge. This afternoon, the sky being still clondy and dull, the KING has not left his apartments. The Rands of the two Regiments were on the Terrace this evening, but the sombre aspect of the sky rendered the number of visitants cossidetably less than on similar occasion , ., Yesterday morning, the Queen of WURTIMBENG and the Princess AUGUSTA, with their attendants, proceeded in two carriages and four to Kensington Palace, on a visit to their Royal Sister the Princess &PHU MATILDA, and returned to Frogmore to dinner. • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Hon. R. Gillespie, in Piccadilly, from Paris; the Hon. Capt. Bulkeley, of the 15th Hussars, at Stevens. Hotel, from Canter bury; Lord Fitzroy Somerset, in Pall-mall, from the Isle of Wight; Captain O'Neill Corry, at the Harlington Hotel, from Worthing ; Captain Welch, of the 17th Lancers, at Long's Hotel, from Hamp shire; Major Garrett, at Ibbetsoo's Hotel, from Portsmouth; Earl of Harborough, at Long's Hotel, from the Isle of Wight ; Lady and Miss Campbell, In Park.street, from West Cowes, in the Isle of Wight; ColonelStibbelt, in Brook-street, from Staunton Harold; Coloel Lines, In Baker -street, from Rome. DEPARTURES. The Right Hon. Charles Wynn, for Noirell Priory, near Wake- field, in Yorkshire; Earl Ferrer's, for Ashby de la Zouche, near Staunton Harold; the Hon. Henry Allen, for Florence; Captain Sheddon, of the 15th liu sssss ,for Canterbury; Capt. Ellis, for the Netherlands; the Marquis of Anglesey, from Uxbridge House, for the Isle of Wight; lion. William West, of the First Life Guards, for Brighton ; Captain Frederick Moore, of the !loyal Dragoons, for Dublin ; Colonel Keene, of the 6th Inniskillen Dragoons, far Brighton; Captain Thomas Warne, for Brighton ; Captain Charles Groves, fur Brighton; Captain Nugent, o: the 7th Dragoon Gurrda, for Coventry; Captain Hodges, of the 7th Dragoos Guards, for Birmingham. The Duke of PORTLAND, Lord BEzcay, and the Mar quis ofLassnows, had audiences of the Kmo at the Court which his Marmara. held at Windsor Castle on Friday. Previous to the breaking up of the Court, the Marquis of Anotiesay arrived at the Castle, and immediately had an audience of his Massie ; after which the Kum proceeded to Virginia Water. Sir WM. Kama was the Groom In waiting. - . . Mr. Humes left iown on Saturday night for his seat aesr Montreal. _ PIIII&;ESTKRHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, the Marquis de Pacwroxik, the Portuguese Ambassador, the Count de ALCUDIA, the Spanish Idinister, Baron BoLovr, the Prussian Minis ter, and Count LUDOL,, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted bud ness on Saturday with Viscount Demur and Wean, at the Mee ache Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. An Italian Courier, arrived at the Colonial Office on Saturday, with dispatches from Sir Fanstuot Anew, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. The Duke (1 CUMBERLAND passed through Ghent on the 15th, coming from Germany. After breakfasting with IL Professor Bream, his Royal Higharss proceeded on his journey to England. The Duke and Duchess of Goaroox are at present at Kinrara ; with Lord snd Lady roaxwatus, &c. &c. The - Duke of NostromE and party me passing the shooting season at Braemar. The Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD and family have arrived at Scone from Caen Wood. The Noble Order of the Bucks gave a sumptuous Public Breakfast to the Ladies on Friday last at Richmond. Bands of music, and colours flying both on shore and on board the pleasure boats which brought the party up the River. In the evening there was a BalL The Statue of the late Field Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of You, which is to be presented to the United Service Club, by Members belonging to it, has been contracted for, and a suitable place for its reception is preparing in the superb edifice now building for that Club on the site of Carlton Palace. Margate is exceedingly full of company, and of a better class than usual. The Theatre has a very respectable company. The funeral of the venerable and much-respected Prelate the late Lord Bishop of CARLISLE took place on Saturday morning, precisely at nine o'clock, in the north cloister of West minster Abbey. The melancholy procession was conducted ih the most private manner, as follows :—The lid of feathers, Abbey bea dle, two vergers, the Prebendary, the Hon. the Rev. Mr. But. tioce, supported by Gamic Vuicsata, Esq. and H. Gut, Esq. : — The body, followed by the Chief Mourners, Dr. GOODS/MUGU, the Rev. Archdeacon Wittraw GOODENOUGH( ' ske. and his Lordship's domestic servants, followed by twelve almsmen, two and two. The coffin was quite plain, covered with black velvet. The Funeral Service was performed by the Hon. the Rev. Prebendary. His Lordship was in his eighty-fourth year. The Constitutionnel observes, that a large portion of the merchants of Havre have readily subscribed for the medal to Mr. Caomuto—a Minister of whose large and enlightened views on matters of commerce, as well as on questions of civil and re ligious liberty, they entertained a very high opinion. During the Chancellorship of Lord LoUGHIIOIIOUGH, about thirty-three years ago, be directed a Gentleman bolding an official situation to convey personaUy a letter to Mr. CASSESE, of whom all which was known was that be resided in ooe of the Inns of Court. The bearer commenced his search, and after some time found Mr. CANNIER at Chambers, in Paper-buildings, Temple. The object of the letter was to minvey an offer of the post of Under Secretary of State, and the person to whom it was addressed was the late Premier.—Brighton Growth.. Mr. THOMAS RAIKES has left town for Pais with a splendid set-out, among which are fourteen highbred horses. Mr. Items will be joined by other fashionable men of note, and make a long detour on the Continent. Lond &now, it is expected, will quit town this day, for his seat at Encombe. His Lordship is in the enjoy ment of excellent health and spirits. His Lordship would have quitted town earlier, had he not been occupied in preparing sundry judgments promised by him on resigning the Chancellorship, and had he not been anxious about the accouchetment of his daugh ter, Lady FRANCES BANKE.s. That event has taken place, and under the most favourable circumstances. Lady ELooN, whore health for some time was in a most precalious state, is much better than she had been for a long time past. \Men the English and French were disputing as to their respective rigl is to certain territories in America, VOLTAIRE happily remarked that they were quite agreed upon only one point, via, that the natives bad no tight at all to the lands i i question. SEAFORD, Auousr 16. The lamented death of Mr. CANNING has occasioned a vacancy in the representation of chi, borough, whi c h will, there is vin doubt, be filled up by the re Cectio n „, the Hon. At:GI/ST*IS ELLIS, the econd son of 1,,,d Smolt.. That Gentleman retired in April last to suit the convenience cif the deceased Premier, who had lo ng been united to his father in the strongest and dine d bonds of friendship. Captain PARKER, of the Royal Navy, arrived hem on Tuesday evening, to cnnvass the borough in behalf of his relative Major ELLIS, Mabel! being absent with the army in P• rtugal. Our church bell has been tolling the whole day, in consequence of the funeral of our late illustrious Repre sentative. Mr. CANNING was well known in 'hi, place, having been the frequent visitor of Mr. &us, novr Lord SEAFORD, during his usual autumnal sojourns.-- His urbanity i manners, his ckmestic habits, his freedom from ostent a tion, and warmth and kindness of bean, had obtained general respect amongst us. We .ire therefore amongst the great number of those who lament his loss, not only as a minister, but as a man. CLERICAL IN I ELLLGENCE. OXFORD, Accuse 18. iCCLESLISTICAL PROMOTIONII. The Rev. Thomas Wcstcombe, M.A. Vicar of Presto C an . (lover, Hants, to the Vicaraie ofLetrombe Regis. The Rev. T. Wise, Master of the Grammar Achim of Wi wi Abbas, Dorsetshire, has been presented to the Rectory or Buhl, Herts. The Rev. W. II Roberts, M.A. Rector cf Omer, Berko, to be ogle of the Duke of Clarence 's Chaplains. The Rev. Henry %awn Barnard, M.A. Prebendary of Yatten, and Vicar of Pilton, Soniersetshire, has been elected a Canon Red. dentiary of Wells Cathedral. The Rev. Charles Haycock. M.A. of St. John's College, Whoa presented to the Rectory of Withcott, and perpetual coney sr Owston, In the county of Lekester, vacated by the death of the Rev. Joseph Crau. The Rev. Satnnel C.ooper, M.A. has been instituted, by the Bishop of Lincoln, to the iteCtory . of Wood Waken, Husunplou• shire, void by the death of the Rev. Was. Panchen, M.A. The Rev. F. D. Perkins, A.M. Chaplain in Ordinary to his Mt. jetty, and Vicar of &oke turn Stowe, in the county of Wativick, has been instituted by the Bishop of Gloucester, to the Vicarage Down Hatherley, near Gloucester, void by the death of the late ie. cumbent. Wednesday law, the Rev. Edward John Bell, clerk, was inn. toted to the vicarage of Wickham Market, in the county of Suffolk. Mr. Robert Gellatly, Preacher of tke Gospel, United Sectwm Church, has received an unanimous call from the Cengregstion of gisimriddle, to be their Pastor. The Linen Board in Ireland has been abolished, as official communication to that effect, having, we uneen stand, been formally made by the LORD LIEUTENANT to the Board. When the Tyrolese Minstrels had finished their per• formance at the Cottage of the KING, his Manny very graciously put out his hand for the " Lady from the Tyrol," as she is called, to ki,s it; when, lo! in tead of bending on the knee, she threw her arms around the KING'S neck, and kissed his cheek. His MAJISTY Wli a little disconcerted, but speedily recovered his good humour. The next is expected to be a season of stronger er• citement at the two winter Theatres, than has occuned for many years. Both Managers aredetettnined tow forth their strength at the commencement, and era thus early, scene painters and artists of rations demi!)• lions, at each house, are busy. There is a proverb common among the Arabs of the Desert, with whom pilgrimages are not in great repot which says, " If thy neighbour has been once to Mecca suspect him ; if twice, carefully avoid him; but if thre times, make haste to remove from near his habitation: Two sparrows have built a nest over the pulpit of Si. Michael's Church, Liverpool; and on Sunday sennight the wo gregation was annoyed by the chirping of the young ones, whii are nearly fledged. The case of Sir WILLOUGHBY Mate, Bart. did not tome before the Court at our Assizes. It is said to have been disposed of in a private room of the Castle between the Counsel on both sides.—Leicester Chroa. CAMBERWELL FAIR.--The sports of this lair sere commenced on Saturday morning, and in enter:more of the decision of tl:e Surrey Magistrates, that Peck ham Fair is illegal, and consequently, that steps will be taken to prevent any exhibitions, &c. in the vicinity where the fair was usually held, the Corps Dramatique, with the other purveyors for the amuse ment of the public, mastered in pretty consider able numbers on Camberwell Green ; and for the entertainment of the " lieges"—a plentiful supply of " wonders" were exhibited.At an early hoar on Saturday, the rinds leading from London to Camber wsli were a scene of much activity,and immense quantities of o!s en, apples, porter, and other eatables and drinkablrs, were on their way, and not a little contention was she n ill tie choice of standing-places, by the different vendors. disc intended to keep open the fair for six days, as it iS the' Charter permits, now that Peckham fair is to bt suppressed. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—The neighbourhood of Spital• fields was on Saturday morning thrown into the utioht alarm by the falling in of the public.house, tatted er White Horse, situated at the corner of Spicer and Spital streets. The occupants, a widow, 70 years old, named Wiltshire, and her brother-in-law, of the same age, retired to bed on Friday night. At half past one, MN Wiltshire, who slept on the first fl for, hearing t't windows crash, owing to the pressure of the uppe brick-work,went to the window, and called to the wa:e . man to ring up an opposite neighbour, to assist in gems; them out ; but, before he had time to answer, the whole pile fell in, breaking the spine and neck of Mr , Wiltshire, who was taken to the Workhouse, and et' pired shortly after. Mr. Wiltshire, the brother in.lav, escaped in a singular manner:. he slept in an attic, the door of which was forced by the fall of rubbish from 'the roof, in a sloping direction against the bed, so that he escaped with a scratch on the face, and a few slight bruises only.—An Inquest was held on the body of the deceased on Saturday evening, when J. Collens, a watch man, confirmed the above statement. He .ssisted in rani' I eating the inmates, who were fouod as Already drsctilstsl, The Jury returned a verdict of Accidental M.A. Wednesday a melancholy instance of sudden death occurred in Stamford-street, ILackfriars. Burr.ll, who, together with his brother, cAt ties on :be 'trade of bakers, had been indisposed tor a few d 2, and had not attended his business, bat as his broths'. with his wife, had proceeded to Scotland on a top, be felt rather anxious to see if ail was going on right. lie came down stairs in the middle of the d.y, and 15 reaching over the counter, strained hinss,lt to that di tent wfirch caused the rupture of one of the rill 110042-vessels. He sui.k on the floor, and died boa' s nedic.,l assistance could be procured: be was not p•ol than 21 years of age. I pi L C e ROO tO for t LEA othe Pc Ittaie Her Cale* Offte the ti •