Star. — London, England, 1823-01-21 00:00:00

Ilihe not accede to this. proposition, and join ist ra i s ing the Greeks up into an independent Power ?- 1,, de MoNrmonetisv was also induced not to op pose, in gencril, the deliverance of a part of Greece f r om the immediate dominion of the Turks. Now, when the parties seemed so agreed, why was • oot the measure carried into of ? No, the Iloly Alliance seemed to have said to the Greeks as Faux did to PAUL--" Go your way for this time; at a por e convenient season m e will, send for you." But, to shew how readily these Holy Allies catch at any ex cuse for omitting an act of justice, we learn 6 2 t the pretended change of government at Constan tinople forms a pretext for such a denial of justice; and we arc told that "it was to be feared that, in such a state of things, the Turkish !government might 11 ,,t be sufficiently stable for negotiations to be car ried on with it in a suitable manner," because " the legitimacy of the Turkish Emperor and his Govern ment had not for a moment been called in question a: t h e Congress, but assumed as the basis of the fur ther negotiations with the Porte. But if a party had violently seized on the reins of Government, and the Sultan was become merely its tool, the Government of the Turks appe tred in it different light," and " an active interference in the internal affairs of Turkey might be justified, without too nearly affecting the principle of the legitimacy of the Turkish Emperor." We dare say the Sultan, and we are sure the Janis• sties of Constantinople, would laugh at the idea of the Holy Allies interfering to defend the cause of Legitimacy in Turkey, which .is so generally • set aide by the summary process of the bowstring.— The GRAND SEIGNIon is not, however, the only So vereign who occasionally owes his elevation to the we of this instrument. The Prussian Constitution ! We beseech our Readers not to laugh at our placing such. a title to any article; but a letter from Berlin, dated January 4, itbsitively assures us that " the preparatbrylabotirs of the Commission named by his MAJESTY for digest ing the plan of a Constitution for the kingdom of Prussia, are nearly finished." This said Constitution will surely be a chef dceitvre of political wisdom : for it is some ten years that it has been hatching; and it will, we are sure, be ten more before the Prussians get any Constitution, worth having, if they wait for the tardy proceedings of his MAJESTY. • We have received intelligence from Colombia of recent date. The Bogota Gazette, of the Bth of September, contains an account of a meeting between General SAN MARTIN and the Protector BOLIVAR, at Guayaquil, on the Vith of July. Bot:tvan.werit out in person to meet the Protector of Peru, whose reception was most enthusiastic. The next day they dined together, and among the toasts was drank--:- To tire heroes of America, to her Liberators, to the brave men who have fought in numbet less battles for the Arne, ican Federation of the Smith, and may there be one American nation composed of many families." • The Province of Guayaquil has been incorporated with Colombia. The port of Esmeraldas, in the Pro vince of Quito, has been orened, and is declared free from all direct or indirect contributions for ten years; a toad is also to be opened from the interior to the port ; and an absolute exemption of all taxes is grant to all those who may go and settle in the vicinity of the road, on condition that in the settlements they mike they build houses and remain there. This, grant is to last for twenty years. This forencon we received a Hamburgh Mail, with Papers to the 11th inst. According to a notice issued at Stockhulm on the 2d of this month, the passage of the packets betiveep Y;tad and Stralsund is suspended on account of the frost. Some new regulations re specting smuggling are under discussion at Stock- Wm, as also a petition for the abolition of the export deity on tar. The Courier of Stockholm has been prohibited, and ceased with the old year. In its last number it gives a detailed account of the fate of its predecessors un der the same title, which were all successively prohi bited; and promises the subscribers to make good that comes to them, partly in money, partly by means of a Pamphlet, tg On the state of Sweden, and what it has gained by the Revolution of 1809," which is the very article that was obliged to be broken off in the Courier. An article from Hanover of the 2d inst. says—" It is thought that the States of the Kingdom will assem. bk at the beginning of next month. It is reported that a general survey bf all the estates in the king debt will soon be commenced, for the purpose of esta 411%bieg, in the sequel, a sore basis for the Land Tar." HAMBURGH, JANUARY 10. frosty weather still continues. Exchange on London, Jan. 7.-36.-6h-30-91. Yawn, JAN. 7.—Metalliques Dank Mures 955 7-10. The• Austrian Obseiver.pf the Gth, 7th, and Bth, latrto news relative to Greece and Turkey. SrOCincLNl, DEC. 27.—0 n the 20th instant, the town of Boras was destroyed by fire. When the report was sent off to the Governor of Wenersberg, l which was dispatched as soon as possible, 300 houses were already reduced to ashes, as well as the Church tte ;Sown stall. His nokizsrst has sent his Aide .C,4tnp, Major Wuriatoctc, with money for the Oaf .of jlie sufferer's. Only 20 houses at Boras have escaped. This town, originally builtby Pusr4vVil ADOLPHUS, was burnt down about a century ago. The inhabitants, estimated at 2,000, -are chick- oc cupied in the woollen and hardware manufactures., The private accounts from Paris state, that a Privy Council was held there on Sunday evening by all the Ministers, and at the breaking up it was reported that it was very warlike. There is also another report in the City, which is, that the moment the French Minister leaves Madrid the Cortes will issue their Manifesto, and their first plan of operations will be, to assemble all their regular troops into one main army, and march direct into France, displaying the tri-coloured and proclaiming young NAPOLEON Emperor of France, lealg to the Militia and Guerillas the de fence of the interior the South of France being at this moment in great fermentation and eager for a revo lution, it is not doubted but the Spaniards will be joined by the whole of that province. BRIGHTON, JANUARY 19. It gives us heartfelt satisfaction to he enabled to continue the most satisfactory reports of the state of his MAJESTY'S health.- From the first turn and favourable symptoms cf - the malady, his MAJESTY, without variation, has been hourly recovering, down to the present moment. The answer to inquiries at the Palace this morning was—" His MAJWiT7 has had a good night, and continues better." At a late hour this evening, the report made was quite as favourable. Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, the Duke of YORK arrived in town from his visit to the Earl of BRIDGWATER, at Hemel Hempstead, Herts, n hich was two days sooner than his Royal Highness was expected to return. Earl BATftuRsT returned to town yesterday for the season. The Noble Secretary proceeded to his office, in Downing -street, and transacted official busi"- ness for some time. The Countess of HantrusroTow had a small party on Saturday evening, at her Ladyship's residence, in the Stable•yard, St. James's. Sir ROBERT GIFFORD had a dinner party in White hall-place, on the same day. The Earl of Powis had a dinner party On Sunday last, in Berkeley-square. The Earl of LIVERPOOL commences his Cabinet dinners to-morrow, at File-House. _ _ The KING has given the Royal Library of his late MAMMY to the British Museum. At Wherstead Lodge, in Suffolk, last week, Lord Viscount GRANVILLE had a large party of friend's, to' enjoy the sports of the field. On Thursday last, they . were out scouting a wool The morning was hazy, and the Duke of IVELLINGTON was so intent on his game that he lost sight of the party, and, in firing his double-barrelled gpn, his Grate, unfortunately, lodged a part of the contents in the face of his Noble Host; seven swan-shot entered the cheeks, and one the nose. His Grace, hearing an exclamation of " I am shot," threw down his piece and hurried to the spot, whet e he found his friend leaning against a tree, the face streaming with blood. One of the party galloped off to Ipswich Tor medical aid, whilst the others carried the wounded Nobleman to the Lodge. A surgeon in less than an hour attended, extracted the shot, and pronounced the Noble Patient to be not in any danger. We are happy to add, that his Lord ship is now perfectly recovered, and returned to town. Lady COCUI!ANI is daily expected in town from America. The Hon. CUARLES STUART hat arrived at his house in New Norfolk-street, from Scotland. A letter from St. Petersburgh, dated December 24, says—" A special Tariff of Customs is now drawing up for the country between Russia and Finland. An Imperial Ukase orders three new Tariffs to be drawn ' up for different parts of the Empire." A County Meeting was held on Thursday last at Renfrew,which was most numerously and respectably attended, to take into consideration the distresses of the Farmers, when Resolutions similar to those passed -at the. late Agricultural Meeting held there, were most unanimously carried. The warm gratitude of the County is due to Mr. MAXWELL, for his zealous exertions to promote the interest of the industrious classes. The High Sheriff of the County of Cork, in com pliance with a Requisition, has called a Public Meet ing for Thursday next. For several days the rosin has been inundated with Pasquinades, in the shape of play-bills, doggerel verses, and such like prcxluc tions, directed chiefly against an exalted. personage. The baseness of these attacks is execrated by all but the very lowest and most worthless of the Orangemen, and yet it is said that some persons have unblushingly avowed themselves the authors, printers, and publishers of these abominable trash. There is certainly some law in the land that could punish such shocking outrages against public feeling and private character.—Duiriin Journal. The following, from a Kilkenny. Paper, will be read with much interest:—" We are this day enabled to communicate a piece of intelligence to our Readers of more importance to the tranquillity of Ireland than any that has appeared since the publication of the paternal admonition of his Majesty on leaving the Irish shore. By order of our gracious Kis°, a Circular has issued from the War Office to the Officers commanding: Regiments in Ireland, requiring information on the following topics, viz.—Whether there be any Orange men in their respective battalions ? If any, of what number, and of what rank ? And whether any Df the men have been recently tampered with by . Orangemen, with a view to induce them to become members of Orange Lodges?" We can also state that the Cori:minding Officers who have been enabled to report that their corps ate free from " the at- cursed thing," have received letters of thanks while answers of a very different kind have been sent to the Officers of the infected regiments." A shocking affair has happened of .Missolunghi the Greeks of Missolunghi have seized an Atsitriati . sloop, and cruellly murdered the Captain, Count IvAsovicu, and thice of his crew. , NAVAL INrILLIGENCA , „.. The Selsker, Ha: n. o= Lisbon to Portsmouth, 'Corrected at North Uist ; the crew and a - great part of tEe cargo saved. • The Ktnnersley Castle, Captain Cantor,which sailed fr*t ,belth on Tuesday, for Poyals,• With about 900 emigrants. has pot back to Leith Roads through stress of weathers inlicalla• Malted in her rigging. Retract of a letter from Lloyd's Agent at nalifat, dated the Sd l'he October packet, from Falmouth, is not ar rived ; and being so much beyond her time, some apprehensions are entertained for her safety. Dlsm.—Tbe Nocton packet sailed from Falmouth on the IStlt of October." PLYMOUTH, JAN. Ig.;--Wind variable.--Arrived the Elite. beth, Mows, from Miramidd. Pet back, the Start, Lsosos, for Miramichl ; and Tigris, Loots—the latter with loss of main mast, bulwarks, &c. having been run foul of on Tuesday night, at eight, A. U. by a brig, unknown, and towed in this evening, by the Margaret, of Sunderland. Nally:orris, JAN. Wind N.E.--Sltiled his Majesty's ship Own, GLINDOWZR, for the coast of Africa. DNA r., JAN. 1 B.—Wind W. N. W...-Came down from the River last night, and sailed, the Juno, Jae, for Malta, &c. and Deux ' Amis, D.ticrimas, for Rouen. Arrived this morning, and sailed, the Anlerby, OVERTON, from Charente for Hull; and Duke of Wellington, THoatas, from Seville. Came down from the River, the Palermo, fer Charente. JAN. 19.—:Wind W.N.W.—Arrived, and remain, the James Dunn, nineteen days from St. Michael's; and the Speedy, Ali nem", from Valencia : the above are detained by thick weather and the intense frost. Also remain, the Minerva, Mrs, for New Orleans; Spanish Patriot, 8000, for Cadiz; Bovt r, for I londuras ; and the rest of the outward-bound. JAN. 20.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ajax, ARMSTRONG, from America; and Berwick, Hope, and Venus, from Seville also and remain, Edward, Gaisssanc a, from Shields for Jamaica; Phesdo, Braeor, from ditto for Grenada; and Romulus, Caawvono, from ditto for St. Vincent's. Came down from the River, the Arundel, WHITS, for Trinidad ; Te lemachus, Pewee, for Lisbon, and sailed this evening with the rest of the outward-bound, with a breeze from N.R. Cuszoar-Housz, JAN. SO.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Royal Eagle, from St. Michael's; Royal Oak, from Memel; Fanny, from St. Petersburgh; Charles, from Charente; Fame, from Whoa; Leeds, from St. Petersburgh; Young Proteus, from Smyrna ; Dart, from Ostend; and Susannah, from Dublin. Entered Outwards I—The Elizabeth Jane, for Sierra Leone.— Cleared Outw.:rds :—The Britannia, for Madeira ; Sylph, for Malta ; Lapwing, for Rio Janeiro • and Norfolk, for. Madras. Akitivzo—At Newfoundland, Luck, Nichols, from Oporto; and the Stag, Ilanneford, from Yiana. At ghorn, lonia, —, • from Newfoundland. At Havre, Castor, Collett, from Stockton ; and the Deborah, —, from Fayal. At Trieste, Circassian, front New York ; Ninus, Fowler, from Pernam buco ; and Enighert, from Druntheim. At D e merara, (image the Fourth, from Maranhatn. THE WEATHER. The thermometer, Jan. 19, at East Grinstead, was as low as five degrees of Fahrenheit's scare. EDINBURGH, JAN. 17.—We are now in the very middle of winter. The earth is everywhere covered with snow, and the aspect of nature, viewed from an eminence, is again exceedingly beautiful. JAN. 19.—The severity of the weather continues unabated, and seems to be generally felt over the country. Much snow has fallen, in consequence of which all the mails have been more or less retarded in their progress. The London mail due on Thurs day night at nine did not reach the Post Office till five o'clock next morning; and that of last night ar rived only at four this morning. The mails from Car lisle have been equally late of arrival; that due on Thursday evening, was brought from Mosspaul on horseback, and arrived about mid-day yesterday. The north mail of yesterday was also about two hours behind its time. During last night she thermometer was as low as 19 deg. and this morning, at eight o'clock, it stood at 25 deg. GLASGow, JAN. 18.— The London Mail of Tues day, due on Thursday, at half-past ten at night, did not arrive in this City till six yesterday evening, being 19 hours and a half beyond the usual time. The Mail which left London Wednesday, - due last night, arrived this morning at half-past six. The cause of the ob structions of the Mail arose from the deepness of the snow on Stanmoor, and from Carlisle to nearly the Beatock Inn, in which distance it is from six to seven feet deep. It is equally so between the Beatock and Abington. The frost continues very keen; insomuch that the Clyde, last night, was completely frozen over above the Bridges. In the Green, Fahrenheit's ther mometer, this forenoon, stood at 18 degrees. CARLISLE, JAN.lB.—The slight indications of ice, and showers of small hail, which prevailed last week, have since increased to a severe and settled frost, with much snow ; which on Sunday night began to de scend slightly, but accumulated little before Wed nesday and Thursday, when a heavy fall took place, by which the earth has been deeply covered, in many places to the depth of two feet, and the roads so ob ' structed, that on Thursday the London Mail was two hours, and yesterday above five hours later than usual. At present the snow showers have entirely sub sided, the hard frost continuing, with a clear and serene sky, presenting a striking resemblance to a Canadian Winter, without the excessive cold of that severe climate. Thursday morning, as the Edinburgh Mail was Mi l its way to Carlisle, the accumulation of snow near to Mosspaul.occasioned the.horses to stumble, when the coachman, in endeavouring to recover them, slipped , off the foot board, which was covered with ice, and falling on the road, the wheels of the coach passed over his legs; by which both auclei were dislocated. He now lies iu Carlisle, in 4 state of much suffer iag, but. in a fai; way of recovery. DURBAN!, JANUARY 18.— A heavy fall of snow, which began during the night of Tuesday, and • con tinued the greater part of •Wednesday and yester day, has covered the face of the country for many ►miles round, to the depth of nine or ten inches.-- As the wind has blown rather tempestuously from the. north* east, we feat thxt it may have occasioned some danger so the shipping on this coast, and hale' rendered the roads in many parts of the country impassable, by the drifting of the snow. The Edinburgh Mail, due at a quarter: before four o'clock yesterday afternoon, had not yet arrived, and the London Mail was Lwo hours behind its usual time this morning. The Thames is now frozen over in several parts. Monday morning a Thames waterman was ob served floating down the river in his wherry, frozen to death, without any person being able to . go off to bring the body on shore. Manday se'nnight a poor travelling man, adv a n c ed' in ye.us, was found dead in a hovel: on the Old tiloyle,. near Chichester: it is supposed that he trusted to a small blanket over his clothes to protect him from the severity of the weather. On the 14th inst. the body ofJohnVariners, watch , maker, belonging to Falkirk, was fouttif drowned in the water of Canon, into which sita lad - fallen about KA days ptcripaily. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •.,. . - . " • : . ;,--74. • 4 __ • BETTING ATTATTERSALLA JAN. 20. . , SMART. ,7 to 1 agst Emily otok • . 12 to 1 apt Talisman 7 to 1 agst roily (teen) 14 to 1 agst I'Antiat2 10 to I'agst Web colt (taken) 20 tol ag.t Charcoal OARS. 7 tol agst Zaida , Bto 1 art sister to Sailor , I Bto 1 agst Sister to Sultan 9to 1 agst Olive:a. ~ .~ . to 2 agst Moses 7 to 2 agst Swap 44 to 2 apt Posthuma T. 6$ to lo a a g gs lt A ilu t Wantediir 6 7 to 1 agst to I apt Emily colt .411. 31 to I agst Web ST. LLCM 10 to 1 agst Sherwood 20 to 1 agst Pala's Royal 13 to 1 agst Miss Fanoy 20 to 1 agst Armancmg's c.' 20 to 1 agst Tinker 20 to I agst Folly 20 to 1 apt Barefoot High odds agst any other. There was bat little betting on the Derby ; Folly and I.:may got up half a point, the former becoming the first favourite.— The Claret experienced some alterations, but little or no Lasing thereon. Moses and Swap got up half a point, as did Aquilina ; Wanton went back half a point, and Postbunu and Ajae kept their stations. The St. Leger caused some brisk betting, but it principally rested on outside horses, on whom heavy odds were offered and taken. High bets were made at 2to I--6 agst the'fit Id. We do net feel surprised at the slackness of betting, or attend ance at the Roam, when we consider the state of the weat h er , which consequently has thrown all horses out of their regular training condition. No other exercise can now be taken but short gallops on straw beds. PEDESTRIAN I § M. Friday forenoon, at eleven o'clock, Russell, the pedestrian, began the arduous undertaking of walking 100 miles in twenty l' four successive hours, on the Glasgow mail to Pai3ly, front leollbar to tollhar, being a distance of five miles ; but owing to i the state of the road, he failed i o'ccomplishing his task, when I he bad only our mile to perform next day at the same hour. Cousiderabk bets were lost and wan un this occasion. HUNT IN G. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds meet on Thursday, at Ileadlam Village; Saturday, at West Auckland. • Mr. Chaworth's HOunds meet on Thursday, at Cold Abbey ; Friday, at Dallington. WARWICK RACES. The Produce Stakes, for colts and fillies to be foaled in the present year, and to be run for in September, 1825, closed with the preceding year. The number amounts to 26, at 50gs. each, hall forfeit, being the greatest stake of that dips in Eng land, exceeding in number of horses and value in s ecie, both Doncaster and Newmarket. EXPERT MATTING IN HEATFORDSIIIRE. Saturday was a grand gala day at this healthful pastime, in several matches among first-rate men of science, on the Maw, between Wade's Mill and Frodlesharn, and some part of the performance was equal to anything on record. The first match was a sweepstakes of two sovereigns each, between Messer. llarewood, Phillips, Schultz, Thunipsor. Jupp, Holloway, and Rodgers, to go six miles, round a half-mile circle. They all went off together in fine style, Mr. Rodgers soon took the lead, with Messrs. Harewnod and Thompson nearly abreast of him; Mr. Schultz led in the second mile, and ail being nearly together it was a fine sight. In the third mile, Messrs. Phillips and Jupp were 100 yards behind, and Mr. Holloway fell, leav ing,the race to the other three. Mr. Harewood kept close ie cowl to Mr. Thompson in the fifth mile; Mr. Schultz was beat. In the last half mile Mr. Harewood left his adversary 200 yards behind, and won easy. Captain Barnard Smith was umpire, and the principal betting being about time, he declared the six miles to have been done in 16 minutes 59 seconds. Another match took place between six Gentlemen, for two I sovereigns each, the best half-mile heats. 1 Mr. Ferguson - 1 5 1 Mr. Dunn - 4 0 0 Mr. Pedar - 2 1 2 Mr. Harrow - 5 0 g Mr. Billinghurat 3 2 3 Mr. Burton - 6 0 0 Mr. Ferguson did the first half mile in two minutes 10 se conds, and reserved his strength for the third heat. • GRAND SEA 'TING MATCH, AT CAMBRIDGE. Tuesday last, a grand Skaiting Match, for a free prize of ten sovereigns, took place on the Forty-foot River, near Carter's Bridge, in the parish of Chatteris. The day being remarkably fine, the curiosity to witness the performance was extreme. The following 16 persons, •most of theni known to be the first-mze runners in ice-pattens in the kingdom, entered and ran 1.5 heats ; some of them the best beats that could possibly be witnessed.— The half of a measured mile twice round for a heat ,• the bbgle giving notice to the different competitors to prepare for the next race. mat Il EA T. MATCHES. WITTIRS. Varlo, Benwich, Drake, Chatter* Varlo. Green, March, . Burgess, Whittlesea, Green. Terrey; Wisbech, Hare Littleport, )er r Bradford, Farcett, filiddleditch, Newmarket; Bradford. Young, Northdelph, Cave, Sutton, Young. Gittam, ditto, Ango od, Chatteris, Gittant. May, Upwell. Berrey, Ramsey, May. Richardson, Giassm, Minett, Manes, . Richardson. SF.COND Hear.--Green beat Varlo—Bradford beat Terrey - Young beat Gittam—May beat Richardson. Tamp Heat.—Bradford beat Green—Yount beat May. Fourern lllme.-:-Young beat Bradford. Evety race except one was well contested. The race between Young and May was ran (two measured miles) in five minutes and two seconds! Such 3 performance was never before re membered. The last race, between YoLng and Bradford, was well contested, and Young won in good style. Little betting took place. According to the most moderate calculation there Were more than six thoirsand persons present, some say 8000 ; but all persons agree, that there never was such a nameraawassemhiage seen in any part of the fens before on a_ similar occasion-. ..,. 4 _l . I. :t: 'ile:i it,' . ' ._, TlarFdatiockpmg,, about seven o'clock, a most ar s qrsping ru . e:hroke out in the Conservatory of Mrs. tint' zaissiT, at Battersea, which, at one time, . seemed, to threa,ten the total destruction of that beau- . tiftd v,Bla. The . prOgress of . the•flames was only arrested by pilling gown that pact of the Conserve. tory. next the.hoitse; by which means the fire was extinguished. . , • We have heard with pleasure, that. the Committee. for Managing the Collection for the Sufferers by. Earthquake, ,in . Syria, . have already . forwarded a second sum of Cl,OOO to their Treasurer, at COnstan- • tinople, to augment, the. credit aforesaid ' for Mr. Consul BARIUM to draw upon from Syria. . . Yesterday a genteel looking youth.was brought before R. J. CIUSISIIRS, Esq. at Union Hall, hating. been found In the streets the preceding night In a destitute condition. An officer of As; Satiour's`Parish stated, that on Sunday eight, about 1.1 o'clock, be 'Alerted - the young lad. wandering about the parish appa rently in great, distress.; the winless took lim to the watch house, and provided him with refreshments, when he gave She following account Of himself: " , , Hi said that he Was a native of Bristol, at which place be served his time to an apothecary sad druggist. His appr e h_ ticeship having expired a few weeks age, . and his father, who was a ;slava Captain, dying ahrOad„ he could not. obtain em ployment at Bristol, and proceeded to town in the hope of - meeting with his sister, who was Married; and frosts whom he naturally expetted an asylum-until be mold obtain i situation. However, upon reaching his sister's bout, s h e , wquld etc permit bit to enter her doors, and bath's; no friend. i n London, he was obliged to part with all his clothes , and 'every-means of procuring 'subsistence and lodging being exhaintsilk foi tad, we , other alternative but to walk the streets. . ' " .44. , • ti -, .., • The worthy Ilagistrate. cimpassionated the4tlo4 tion, and directed That. he, should be_laken it 4 1 4 . 4 should i bepassed to. ll 4stol. " Last night an Inquest *as held at the Trininplsant rat • ©elevens. place, on the bony of • Sarah Davie, dinrie refs* a g e ,osios bad been left alone in a room at be irssuaor,rookkook in Beyownotraots Ed/1 , 0: 8 -14ml, slew drys ago; who* alio sot h er d ro p on. Are, and was boned so .dr,sadt4yeattr il tp i s t . Osoorte'a 21611tal on Saturday. yantiof.— - .....- . , I