The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-04-03 00:00:00

. _ wall medalled with the reception of M. de hlisairchy, et Cieeise theeple. Mance Id. We learn from Corstantlimple, of the 27th February, that the Greed Vizier ha+ fallen dangerously 111. The lonians, who are se emed resetting flip to the arsenal, have been sentenced to the gal bye's, Asia. I icy would hare suffered death. but for the inter- COMM of lowit Si mng r og d. The Christian resident, regard this moderation of the Sultan as • proof of his conclistory disposition. Nothing certain is known as SO the Parini of Egypt ; hut it is generally said that the Sultan, after • Low conversation with the Grand trier, sent an agent to Cain to fetch the head of the Pacha. The Marquis of Lansrlown, in a speech of considerable ab:lity, moved the second nailing of the Unitarian Bill, lest night, which, after &debate of considerable length, was serried by a tnajoeity of two,—thc numbers being, 3.3 for Lord Lanadown's motion, and 93 against it. The Chan cellor, with wonted attachment to all toleration, warmly i.ppesed the Bill. The great legal " cient" 011111 C down from the Woolsack, and declared his opinion, that the concession of this 11111 to the Uni tarians wt tllal be the greatest blow ever levelled at the Established Church of this country ; adding, that if it passed thcre was nothing to prevent the other Dissenters from coining before Parliament in a body and making similar claims. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London, both with a Christian liberality honour able to tincm, supported the principle of the Bill, but opposed the licensing clause. herds Liverpool and Ifseruwby ex pressed t Ile mine opinions. Lord Calthorpe gave his support so the Rill, but feelingly lamented, with more than the pious eormniserarion of the Right Reverend Prelates around him, the absence of belief by the Unitarians in the great mystery of the Trinity. l'he Noble Lord deplored the unkrtimaU• scepticism, not as the privation of a speculative means of erace, but as the loss to them of an active hope of happiness hercieter. The simple Unitarians. we arc sure, will duly appreciate the pious sympathies of Lord Calthorpc, and his charitable regrets fur their " souls' eii'.sLion." herd Holland warmly advocated the Bill, and called on the (..hancellor distinctly to state, whe ther the Toleration Act of William relieved the Unitarians from penalti.l which previously existed against them for the profernion of their principles ? Lord Lamulown, in his reply, deft iided the Bill ably, and asked Lord Ehlon to explain why he permitted the Toleration Act to this body, of the a3il of the last reign, to peso " :Eh iiirmt in," while, with a stratige inconsistency, lie deprecated the present me a sure,w hich was only a consequence following on that statute; but the Charus lior gave no explanation. We do not think that the Established Church has anything to apprehend from measures of enlightened toleration of' this description. That Church must stand or fall on its own merits, and proscription or monopoly never can prop it. We do hope the Chancellor's anticipation will be realised, and that all Dissenters will come in and claim the same just relief, and that they will obtain it. iVe trust also that we shall soon ice the last statute, impugning unlimited liberty of con science, blotted front the statute hook of this country. The great Constitutional question of the Alien Bill was again diecuased, iu a very full House, last night, on the second nailing, and again carried. Mr. Canning subse qu *ally rise on Sir Robert Wilson'. amendment, and in a brilliant speech of near two hours, full of allusion to history and all the classic recollection that could animate and streegilien his splendid oratory, defended the Bill. Mr. Tierney folli,weil with a reply, abounding with all the happy point of his best days. His allusion to the " see of the Sabine." drew down loud laughter from the House. lie instanced it as one of those lets of moodily which ancient Rome sanctioned, and which was then con ceived necessary and justifiable by the founders of that Republic to whose history Mr. Canning hail alluded. We regret that Ministers, who have latterly pursued so liberal a career of policy, have brought this unpopular measure again before the country. There might have been a period when it wee necessary, but that day of danger and foreign alarm has long since !wised away. We trust that after this Session this un.rtacious Act will be suffered to expire, and that we shell never Nee it r raposed again. The lateness of the hour, and an veteran press of matter, prevent our dwelling vu this animated and important debate more fully this moruing. On the salaries for the Coosuls and Vice-Consuls from this oountry to South America, amounting to 34,4501., being proposed by Mr Herries, in the Committee on the Miscel laneous Estimates, last night, Mr. Hume expressed his acquiescence in the grant, but said, he hoped that our mer chants sending out their ships and cargoes to these ports, would know the charges to which, on arrival, they would be subject, as aeveN heavy charges hail been made on other foreign stations. The Honourable Member, we be lieve, pinion:fitly alluded to Rio, from whence heavy com plaints, sonic time since, hail iwen sent home. Mr. lus karma stated, that the intention of Government was, to impose a tonnage duty on ships freighted to the different ports of South America where our Consuls were stationed, to defray incidental expenses—such (the Right Ho noursle'e Gentleman added) as those of casual shipwreck ; and that it was in coentemplation to prepare a table of the expenses to which the merchants trading to South America would be liable, so as that they would be fully ap prised of what incidental charges they would be liable to, but that such fees were to form no source of income to the Consuls, who were fully provided for by the present grant. Mr. Hume stated, in return to the communication of Mr. liuskiveon, that among the mercantile body great satisfaction we. expressed At the regulations made by our ruie4n Minister for the Brazils; the effect, Mr. lluine added, was not yet known ; but the opinion he knew was general, that they would have a most beneficial tendency. This conversation was equally important and satisfactory. Our trade abroad, to be productive and successful. must be protected both from aggression and frotn exorbitant ex actions. The tariff's of South America are beery, and large consular fees, added to those duties, would cut of all hopes of profit from the British merchant. Mr. Hos kimon a stately. cat on this head, however, must be most satisfactory. Mr. Hunts COnetill4ion of warm praise to the adniirahle arrangements made by Mr. Canning, for the trade of this country to the Brazils, were candid, and cm/Roble to the feelings that almost always influence this distinguished Member. This branch of our commerce is iniend moot important; it is extending every day widely, and cannot. be I ftiareleel with too fostering a care. We know that Ministers lock In it with ceaseless anxiety, and we are sure that the wealth and revenue accruing from it will orerl•ay their l est attention. The Duclugs of (ilouctater visit..ll the Duke of York ve,t•tliv. 'nit. Princess Augusta received visits yesterday from the 1/..iches. ot Ohmmeter sad the Princes. Sophia. The Earl of Liverpool was much bvtter yesterday. The E trl of Chant:arty visited the Earl of Liverpool on The honourable conduct of the Colombian Government, /rim ariedeing the loan of 111. Lea. produced • gnat rise In the nomh Ameritan securiti. e yesterday. On Thursday Colombian bm.sle Hi off to trti ; and at the Sure of the market yesterda they w a high : 34. A t one period of the day they witched B.s. Lord I:ilfitrifs applintment will appear in the Gozeite of to.morrow it ming. .11. Masmr of the 11,41., he will be eUlllpt }Mel ping the circuit, and will consequently be enabled to devote more time ro the dischtuge of the intotwtant dunce that must neces sarily devolve upon hint *4l leputy-Sperker of the Mouse of Peels. The other law arrangements are net yet sletenumed.—Ecceing Pi t e t r ir . th or invitation for grand dinner parties, in e lebration of his Mi‘jestv's birth.day, on the 29:h instant, an now b,ing issued by the Cabinet Ministers. The !Imola on., French fi is now tiamil 111 tit vessel which war h.sa no in attanpting to pints the ling:ish bloCkading squadron off Algent. That ship. it appears, sailed Iron Cadiz on the le h of February. with specie, bound to flaree• lona, and a port of France. No funher intelligence that can be re. Led on has beau received on the auhiect. r.virEmyirr INTELLIGENCE. CAssoninot:. 3fAnen 31. At keincregattan en Ate 2itth inst. the following degrees were c•enterrad Dory' in Dirieily—lnnnt bred. flesitelerk, Trinity College. Glottoe it, Civil Low—Mewl Vantw I..talu,ltury, E ellosr of Tel. .Yeller of 4rls—Robt. Moth. St. John's College. Sachekw in Civil Law—aiehard Ahritha.o Tentpleman, Tn. AtCella-gr. .A.l the .aine congregation, Gen. Lospingwell. R.A. of Corpus Ighirkti College was appo inted 1/epitty Esiluire 11e.h.11, the *notion of .Iwhn Sow. A.A. of St. John's College, now Alone, of Gordon house Academy, Kentish 'row it. F.!SPIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Dowager Marchioness of etali.bury entertained an elegant circle of faakunables yesterday awning, at her house in Ar!instals ton-street. The Earl and emintess of Rtneiseery entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at their house in Piccadilly. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Taylot have issued cards of invitation to • large party, to meet the Duke of Gloucester on the 23d instant, at their house in I 'avendish-square. Lady Davy has issued cards of invitation for a rout on the ilth instant, at her house in Ilmsvenor.street. Mrs. Benson had a dinner and evcaing party yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor.square. The Earl of Aberdeen has iaAuesi cards of invitation for an enter tainment on the Itlth inst., at his house in Argyle-street. l'homaa Hope, Env had a grand dinner petty yesterday, at his house in Mainfield-street. • --- Mrs. Hope's inteniltvi rout last night, we have authority to state, is postponed until tht 9th inst. John Wayland, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Cork-SOM. The Earl of Thanet, who has been daily expected in town horn Paris. we arc concerned to hear, In much indisposed. The Earl aail Countess of Pembroke and Lundy have arrived, at their bonsai n Privy.gardetia, fur the season, from their seat, too House, IVilts. . . . Lord and Lady M aldegraye and family arrived yestenlay. at Piliyareii fluted, Lower BraokAtTeet, irum their seat. Twickenham. Countess de ilrey hesamwed at her house in St. halllell-square, from her seat, Pisltem Heath. Lord Vamghan left town yesterday, for his seat in 111112. Lady (aniline Lamb left wan yesterday, for her seat, Broeket Hall. _ - Tie Ladies Fitepatrick have arrived at their house in Oro.- venor.plate, from their seat, Fanning Woods, Northamptonshire. Antral* at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street :--lOlnnel and Mrs. Smith, from their seat in Northamptonshire ; Messrs. Key and Tate, from Scotland; and Mr. and Missal:lay, from Boson upon-Trent. Mr. Mrs. and Miss Drake have left, fix their Nat, Amersham, Burks. Janos Fitzgerald, Esq., left Greillon's Hotel, Albemarle oreet, yesterday, for Bath. Winklleld Shaw, Esq., arrived yesterday at the British Ilotel, Jermyn.street, from Paris. The Rev. John Wells has left ditto, for Ibtford. Amvala at the St. Peteriburgh Hotel, IloVef -Street S—Colonel Derevoir, from RuaMt ; and Captain Jeffery, from PROM mouth. _ _ - ii;fral's at I.nalt'a Hotel, Bond-street R. Steele, from Donetshire ; Captain Cuff, Baird, EN., and W. Bailey, Esq., from Ireland ; and P. Van Zellcr, fmni Holland. Departures end Nrs. Shipley, fur Paris ; Capt. Lyon, R.N. for Portsmouth ; and J. Kelly, Esq., for Ireland. ~~ ~, DUEL IN HIGH LIVE. A duel, which might have been fatal to one or both of the parties' had the pistols used upon the occasion been pmperly loaded, di rected, and elevated, was fought within these few days by two members of the ham trok nm. Some particulars of this alarming affair have transpinal. We give them as the voice of rumour has conveyed them to us ; and as Fame is not the most veracious of go.. sips, there may possibly be some slight mistakes in the story. Thus, h.twever, it is : A young tioblemsn, Lord II , who has lately figured as a principal in an element to the t'ontinent with ■ beautiful married Lilly. having hear t at Paris that a Mr. , who was paying his aihiresses to one of his Lordship's lovely *later', had lately sliewn symptoms of coldness, and a desire to retract, determined to brave 4/ danger", and call the ungallant suitor to account llis lordship according commissioned Colonel F— to arrange a meeting, which took place, we believe, on Saturday lam. liVhen placed upon the ground, the principals were desired by their ',roads to stand back to back, and at a given signal toadvance six paces and tire, which was done literally, and we are happy to say, without mischief to either of the panics, the seconds having prudently omitted a direction to the parties to face about previously to discharging their pistols. A reconciliation immediately followed this combat, in which we are informed all those concerned dis played ths utmost coolness and determination. Another report of the affair has reached us, which states that the parties did tire when at the end of six paces, and that Lord 11.'8 pistol was discharged in the air, and that of his antagonist into the earth ; but we hope. fur the sake of humanity, that the first of:talon of the story is correct—Star. SHIPPING INTf LLIG RATE. CUSTOM-HOUSE. APRIL 3. ENTRILED INWARD/. Mary, Murphy (Linder, broker), tram Hamburg'''. Hazard, bony (Schofield). from Dunkirk. Erizartlon (*made. Pittman (Thontroo), from Jamaica. Royal George, Bider (Foster and Co.), from Canton. Elizabeth, Blom (11'indle), from *tier). Inclination, Iheljen (Cartendieek), from firemen. Raabe, I%'s/re (Whittle), from Froderickstadt, FROM LIAWIrS LIST. FsLisonTH, 111ARctt 31.—Arrived the Pentbers, Fergueson, 47 daysfrom Pernambuco; and Levant, Freeman, from London. Sailed the Isabella, Killing, for Ilamburgh. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL I.—The smack Fly, flregory, from London to this port, was run down yesterday morning, about two o'clock, by a large smack. and instantly sunk. The crew of the smack never spoke, or offered them any assistance. The crew, with difficulty, got int 3 the boat, and were picked up by the Nau tilus, Tully, put on hoard a pilot boat, and arrival here this morning. 'the brig Ilehe, 1/avison, from St. Kites to London, got on the Kind '29th March, but was got off by assistance from a pilot boat, nod proceed' d 6 p.m. Herald sail in sight working in. Dcm., runt I.—The Nestor, Weakner ; Demerara Packet Ilaconslair ; Ogle 'astir, Brown, lost e ach an anc h or and cable cal the North Forcbuid yesterday, have put hack and r e m a i n , an d ' have been supplied with others. 'rho Transfer, Doodsir, has also been supplied with an anchor and cable, and remains in the Downs, with the Columbus, Thomson; James Dunlop, Taylor • Sydney radio, Alexander ; Navigator, Kann ; Layton, Miller and fiche. The brig Thomas, inlet the Ilrasils, bound to Ilaniburgh, has jnst been reported. Five, p. at.—The William Manning, forS . Mu's, and several others from the River, are now coming to the Downs. D list. cat: tin, Aram I.—Arrived, the Hazard, Soli/ from Dunkirk; Waterford, Hodge, front IVaterfoid ; John and ' Mary, Wood, from ; and Alert, Rainer, from Dublin. Sailed, the Ipthvich, Mackay, Mr Quebec; John Dunlop, Taylor, fut ditto; Amity, Arromunith, for ditto; Scipio, Ma sse ngale, for ditto • Aid, Palmer, for ditto; Sophia, Potter, for ditto; Crown, Batik's, for ditto; Quebec packet, Atkinson, for ditto; Margaret, Kay. for tireenlatul ; laird Nelson, Thomson, for St. John's, New Biunswiek ; Hannah. Brown, for ditto; Holdsrnesa, Wilson, foe du to; and Canada, Davison, ftw 3firantichi. NI/11711 AI ARCH 31.—Vesterday morning the ship Elizabeth, Slade, bound to St. Yetersburgh, in proceeding to Sea, struck Oil the Itar, and made on much water dirt she put back, and it is supposed must discharge to repair. x tiny Es, 51 *nun 28.--The l'ailicrina Elizabeth, from Ilimiburgh for Lynn, was brought into this harbour yesterday, by Illankancse boats, much tiamagnL The Unanimous. Mimic, from Sligo to London, Is totally lost in the Sir in, ansi of the cargo saved. The Ileitipseed from illessina to Liverpool, was on shore at flibraltar the 11th March, with seven feet water in her hold. Bug Stet', 31 ' nomad, from Prtnetara, for London, while ruling in the lower part of Margate Roads, in the gale of 3lst lost an anchor, cable, and boat. The sloop liucker. got on 'horn in working out of Granville Harbour, in Grenada, on the 9th lfebrusry, but was got of with loss of rudder, fake keel, and other damage, after cutting away her Mani, 6.c. The 1•ro;11C7i113. .lann, master, from Lubeck, with a cargo of seal, for I:timidly, was totally lost on Lund lisle, on Tuesday night, the 23.1 tilt., and the crew, consisting of a father and three sons perished.—And on Thursday night, the 23th oh. a Dutch vessel, boutal from .Intwerp to Hull, laden also with rape-seed, was stranded on the North Someremes coast, and became a total wreck. l'he crew lent.-I.lNerolo l'apd r. We are sorry to learn, that the sloop Speedwell, of IVigtown, Graham, master, has not been beard of. She sailed from l'reu town shout three weeks ago, with a cargo of timber for ldver pool, stud it is much feared that she has gone down, and all on bran' (the master, two men, and one paseeng .v) perished. Should this tot lancholy supposition prove true, three women, all In Cree town, will be bereft of their husband s, and fifteen children will bare to lament the Ines of their fathers.—Dantfrics ('courier. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at 31crusina, dated March 6.--" We bare had tremendous notth-west gales from the night of the sil inst. till last night. The shipping in port has not suffered, hut .there an bad accounts just arrived front Calabria, , where it is said nine vessels have been driven on shore, or lust be-. *seen Pizzo and Scylla, viz. two English, one of them from Alex sliders; four Sicilians, two Genoese, and one Itussian." Eyeract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at 1 iihraltar, dated 11th March:-.-'Convoys are appointed to protect the trade both eastward and westward. Hi s Msjesty's ship Ranger sailed this morning with eight easels under her convoy, for the eastward ; and his Majesty's ship Alacrity, which arrived on the 9th Mat. with four veasers from Malta, will sail with the trade bound to the west ward as 11000 as the wind is fair. There is no news respecting the Algerines, but a report prevails of their having all returned to port." Extvset of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Genoa, dated 20th March :—•• Captain langniaek, of the Alexander, arrived from 51essina, whirls he left the !left inst. states, that there were 13 British vessels, laden with fruit, there, which huended to proceed to Malta for convoy. to protect them ihrough the Straits of Gib raltar. lie saw three vessels on shore outside the Plcaros, near Scylla; they had been strimiled during a severe gale the 4th inst. Ott, was an English schooner, with her sails set (hail the appear ance of the vessel commanded by Capt. Britten, of Plymouth). A letter from 3lessina status, that the I'lyssus, Consigliere (Sardi nine), from Alexandria; an English vessel from Alexandria, with pilectins; a vessel with oil barn Tunis; and an Altai:llM vessel, had been stranded on the coast of Calabria." An official defence of the loth flown, bats appeared its print. It serves their cause but little. The amount is this—that Battier was a nervous and indifferent horseinan.—Dubin Pest. LAW INTELLIGENCE. V I OEXHANCELLORI3 COURT, Aram 2. ICX• AAAAA COSTZt I* IC IMAM Mr..PEPTII stated, this was • petition tow .Rea sede • separate Commission of Bankruptcy lama againstrziner lb • joint concern with a person of the name of Jacobs. The commis sion was sued out in the month of Illay, and in the month of June following, a joint commission was sued out by C"ter W in " both Read and Davis, under which he bed been appointed sole assignee, being, as he alleged, • creditor of the estate, in the amount of 20ui. upon a bill of exchange, for which a valuable consideration had been given. The petitioner now preyed that the assignees under the first cnnimission should account to him, so assignee under the joint commission. It a pp eare d f r om the affidavit in support of the petition, that the bill had been drawn by W. C. Moulton, on the bankrupts, who indorsed it over to • person named Parsons, who again indorses, it over to Coster, who alleged that he had given goods and cash for it to Parsons. Now, as Parsons had not himself been brought forward to contradict this, he, the Learned Counsel, submitted that the consideration had been proved. Mr. Mt • x was along with Mr. P•PYS, and followed on the wine side. VICE-CNANCSI.I.OI—WbaI is Mr. Coster/ Mr. HORN[, with whom VAS Mr. MONTAGUE. would Meyer his Hamm . . 9neltdoni He then read depositions from affidavits, to show that Cotter wee pmfe r s en s e etq a money-lender, but in fact a notorious swindler, who to carry on business at No 4, Staining-lane, No. 3, 11 dgewater-square, and other places; that it wss his practice to procure persons to indorse bills of exchange in order to their negotiation, and that in one instance he had paid upwards of 121. foe that purpose 4 and that it yea also Ilia practice to get persons to sign his books far goods as sold and delivered be fore their delivery, with a view of better carrying on a system of deception and fraud. It was also stated in these affidavits, that the bill had been entrusted to Parsons to get discounted; and that he having given it to Coster, neither the bill nor the value for it mold he obtained from him, excepting some trifling articles, in cluding a hamesa, lavender-water, . jewellery trinkets, att., worth from about 141. to 2101. Head had nothing further to do with this transaction, except from being unfortunately connected with Jacobs. About 3,64101. had been paid under the first commiiision. VICE-CGANCELII.OII-1110d me up the Invoice of the goods. Ili* Honour having teed it, said that it was impossible not to see from it that it was not a bow jo% traoaaetioo.—Liu i s the petition ' with costs. INSOLVENT DEBTORS• COURT, Aram 2. • • EMBEZZLEMENT BY A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER. Henry Cookson, a young man of genteel appestance, applied for his dlecharge, which Mr. lizaTu opposed, on behalf of 111 r. Thomas Parsley Leek, an extensive lace-merchant in the City. Mr. Luck stated, that last May he engaged with the Insolvent as a traveller, eta salary ef WI • year, with other privileges, and allowed 25a. per diem for travelling expenses; but as he was very much out, Ms. were charged by the insolvent, and admitted by witness. The petitioner commenced his first journey last July, which lamed 71i days. On his return he took credit for the sum of OIL . se. dd. for travelling expenses, and made his returns, which he end was a true statemert of gouda sold and monies received during his tour through the north of England and the borders of Scotland; but the witness subsequently found. and after the insol. vent had commenced a second journey, that be had received divers sums of money, of which he had rendered so account. In coose quenee of this discovery, he sent another traveller, named Morgan, with a written cider fix the insolvent to deliver the stock to hint, that Mr. M. should complete the journey, and the insolvent return instantly to town with the cash he potaseed. Mr. Morgan overtook the insolvent at York, but he did not transfer his stock until he came to heeds, and when that was dune, he for some reason, best known to himself, took a eircuitious rout by way of Mtinchester and remained in the country for two or three months, during which time negmiations were made between witnew and the prisoner's friends. Ile did not come to town till the middle of last January, when it appeared that in addition to monies received in the July journey, he was also a considerable defaulter in respect of the second, which occupied him twenty-four days, until he was superseded by Morgan. (in final investigation, it turned out, that after making every deduction fur sidary &c. &c., he was deficient upwards of IVO., during the short time be had been in his service. slr. Luck also stated, that theirs being • portable though valuable article, it was the custom of the trade to send the stock ea nowt, as it was impossible to sell by pattern. Mr. iiCATM declined putting • single interrogation to the insol vent. Mr. Poe coca, who appeared as his advocate, requested hint to state to the Court the reason of his defalcation. The insolvent .aid that shortly after he parted from Mr. Morgan at Leeds, he arrived at Blanchester, at which place he was robbed of his pocket-book, containing :0 1. part of the proceeds of his late journey. This happer.ed in the latter end of November. When he ascertained his loss, he applied to a brother-in-law for assist ance, which he declined giving, on account of the fully committed when ho lost his inoney ; but for that refusal, he should have been able to settle with Mr. Luck, and he would pay him in a year, if the Court would discharge him, and let him take a situation which was open for him. Mr. Luck, recalled by Mr. H EATll—Witnetts stated that he had had frequent correspondence with the insolvent and his frientla, but he never heard a word about the alleged rubbery until he saw the insolvent's schedule, where it was put as a set-.ull. The insolvent had no business to call hint to 31aneheater on his way trout Leeds to London. Mr. l'oxxoca having been heard in mitigation of judgment, Mr. Mcrae., io an energetic speech, called the attention of the Court to the case before it. It often happened that the Court was called upon to remand an insolvent where the amount was neither large nor his conduct marked with deliberate fraud. This was not such a cane. The defence set up was an aggravation of the offence committed ; for, was it likely that the insolvent would submit to the major charge of embewding Ma employer's property when, by the bare acknowledgment of a venial offence, he mi g h t have excul pated himself at lint in the manner he had vainly attempted to., day. His client had no personal motive of revenge, yet he (Mr. Heath) would implore the Court, fur the sake of persons engaged in thin important branch of manufacture, which hail in many in. stances out-stripped the countries who first introduced it Into this, by the judgment it would pronounce in this case ; for while it might operate as a caution to others similarly employed, it could not be too mercer on the insolvent, who ought to think himself mer. citully dealt by, that he was not called upon to answer for his of fence in another Court, where he would have been subjected to • sentence of II years transportation. The Cm r Count in ton wa, in pronouncing judgment, ob served, that never did a creditor come to that Court with a cm ' plaint who demanded more protection than Mr. Luck, and that protection and con/toleration should be fully exercised. Not a per present who had heard the story about the robbery could be lieve it fur a moment : it wan clear by his conduct on a former journey, when he became a defaulter, that he was bent to act im properly, and however improper that conduct had been, lie bad greatly enhanced its turpitude by what he had that day sworn. It would be a waste of time to dilate on a case like that under con sideration; it therefore only remained for the Court to give its judgment, which was, that he should be remanded to custody within the walls of the rison (Fleet) for eighteen calendar months' from the date of his petition, at the suit of Mr. Luck, and that during that time ke he deprived of all rules and day.rules, for fraudulently attracting a debt by embezzlement. THE 10111 II USSR RS.—The conduct of this regiment has given rise to a great deal of conversation, and amongst the rest we must have our mrdical talk upon it. 11'hen the 10th Hussar* were I attached to the first division of cavalry under Sir Stapylton Comm, now laird Lombermert. they were, in the latter end of the campaign of 11113, placed on very hard duty, and were frequently ICOR on picquets in the Pyrencoi, when done mountains were covered with snow, and tlm enemy at hand. One of these " sprigs," a Mr. W___, amongst others, " took 411;" the surgeon of his regi ment, Dr. Morrison. saw hint, and by the certificate of this gentle man, Mr. W. was excused his mountainous excursions, and allow ed to proceed to England for the recovery of his health. Dr. Ma ginn, the assistant staffisumeon to Lord Comhermere's head-quar ters, was directed to attend him to Passages, front Tafalia, and to see bin, embarked. On the mad, through Navarre, fiorn the scar. thine of &continual/idea, these two gentlemen were necessitated to sleep in the same mom, and the Doctor took Mike that Mr. W. every night took a pill, which led him to question the latter upon the reason of so doing, as he knew nothing was prescribed for hint.—" 0 ! damnie„ doctor," said the ekk mend, "it is a tire-ball--an opium pill. We are coming near Passages, and it won't do to look quite well, you know, fw l'in to be examined by a board of Afidieacs, so must blink them, d'ye see." " how much do you take 1." deniiinded the medical officer. " Four grains, by 0— ; and demote, doctor, it' 1 wouldn't half poison myself befiwe I'd go UpPII another picquct ; OR more snow for me, and • "addle to sleep on • I shall haves bed at Long's, by A lung conversation followed, in which this sprig of the 11th explained seriously his dislike for acfive service, acknowledged that the timsy and quarters in London induced hint to join the army, but that he got quite enough of it in our month, and ems determined, if he could not succeed in obtaining renewal of knee until the regiment either returned to, or moved into a more agree able quarters in Spain, he would resign. This officer is still in the regiment, anti no doubt called Mr. Battier a Gad drier. We have the pleasure of knowing Mr. Battier ' • he has been under our medi cal care ; and if he could not avail h imself of learning his prof's sion while in the Set lhsgoon Guards, it was because his eyes WC/2 so affected from ophthalmia as to nearly confine him to his room almost the whole of the time he was in that regiment. A mono gentlemanly young man cannot be, anti from what we know of hint, we dare swear he would sooner have taken a leads poll, than a pill et' opium for the purpose that Mr. W., his cutter, did in the Py. renecti.- 7 This is a true hill --Medical .4d:.iser. At Platting and Co.'s Office, No. I, all the Tickets and Shares purchased hefore next Tuesday. Bth of April, shall nave the option of receiving buck nearly the whole of the pur. chase Money, after having had the chance of 17 Capitals, itteluds tag Three of 30001., which may all be drawn, at all events 18,0001. Consols and ff,oool. Money must be decided, as the Fitst-drawa Prize will have this added to it. P. and Co. guarantee this pelvis loge mall, whether drawn or not drawn. Blank, ur Small Prise, if' brought back by the 13th April. A Sixteenth m a y h ave back all the Purchase Money except us.—An Eighth all but 170. Quarter all but 11. 13s. lid.--Half all but 31. Ss.—and a Whole Ticket all but B. 19s. So this trifling lApx is all that will now be risked by making a purchase, at the Lucky Corner, No. 1, combat. COAL MARKET, Aran. 2. Shirat Market. Ships sold. Price. Newca4tle . 131 . . 3.21 OLI to 414. Sunderland - • . . 321 Yd to Os. Od. LENT ASSIZES. PIDOCRANION. SURREY AELSIZES.—Kt Karroo, Anus 2. Among "the Lenten entertainments" which hav e t een CIVIL SIDE. lately got up, in qt eat number and great variety, through. ELDIIIDOZ P. ALDIED. out the metropolis, the Eidorerosiox presents no mean This tensions to a fair proportion of favour and patronage. This ean pr e . This was an action on the case for falsely, fraudulently, and de. eeitfully imposing upon the plaintiff, in the pun:hese ors public. house. : entertainment consists in the picturesque display of th e heart:sit bodies. Their several movements, and the certain laws they of Mr. GURNEY and Mr. CHITTY conducted the plaintiff's case; . sm i ler way. Astronom y a a science of which every person roo t are saplained by the Lecturer (Mr. Walkers in a very pleating and and Mr. 11l AAAAA TT and Mr. fiat sirla•Lll. the defendant's. ' It appeared In evidence for the plaintiff; mu the defendant bat i• sayable of having its objects determined by fixed laws and liner. at to know a little. There is no pnrtion of human knowle4t lag been a publican fur many yaws, in several successive dig principles. It is Bentley, we think, who, an this account, had, in October las', purchased the lease, furniture, Ike.= The lease had about az: pis so far as to say, in his application of this science, that whcs Two New Giants, Charles -street, Ilorse/ydown, from the widow of the previous owner, named IDM/cit. we know the astronomiml system of any nation, we must be enabled yeah and three-quarters to run, at a rent of 4111. per annum. Y judge with some accuracy of its state of retirem ent an d of geos, carrying on the business fur about throe weeks, lie became elasartia bed with his bargain, and determined to pat with it. Fee this sal infomiatinn. We may fairly recommend Alr.M'alker's instno, i done to those who may ma y to cultivate this beautiful ' pose he proposed to a person named Ellison, that it be w meat hint a purchaser, he would give him a doucear of SOL ,By the aid of some very elegant machinery, he delineates the fort, ow em s & I meats of the heavenly hada', with a clearness end intelligibility , e , trouble. The matter was mentioned to the plaintiff, that mere abstract statement could not convey. In explaining dot traduced to the deterdant. A public-house broker, aimed Slaws changes of the moon, and the reasons that cause it to essam s a field, wen called In to value the lease, furniture, and stock la hand. variety of phases, this machinery is most happily illustrative. Hi, mode of COmmun scat ing a knowledge of the annular eclipse was quit, The defendant gave a most encouraging account of the honsesad its business. lie represented that he drew seven or eight !malefaction at the sketoby account (to which the nature of alecture butts of porter per month ; that lie sold spirituous liquors to' navtl and satisfactory; and we have to express an equal degree e the amount of between WI. and 40i. per month ; drew lic: deal Walker is deeply impressed with the wisdom and benekcenee of of ale s sold •great quantity of wine ; that the parish bad limited him) that he gave of the other phenomena of nature. Mr, their (mess at Ida house, and drank wine as if It was raw ; that' it was a hawse of call tor wateemen that Divine dispensation, in the beautiful arrangement and harm on y o f sometimes the parish officers the heavenly bodies ; and with a becoming propriety of mond hrl. not mind breaking his wind in the firemen, and lightermen ; windows ; ass pn joyousness of their hearts, did 1 of which be pointed ' log , alms at insPiring corresponding sentiments into th e m i n d s of to • glam-dew, in which there were two broken panes, which h e his auditory. Mr.%Valker is manifestly an enthusiast in th e sc i ence said MOON of his customers had demolished with a wine-bottle after on w hich be lectures; perhaps, sometimes, too m uc h to: ta k e, for instance, his salutation of the moon ea `• fellow world." Alton. they became inebriated. lie slated that one reason for his quitting the Mule wan, that some of his guests were too fond of altohitiask, . titer, however, we were much pleased with our visit to the Eidos. and that his emnpany were too noisy for him • but the princi lettiON last evening; and we promise those who a t ten d t h e lecture pal reason for his giving up business was, ;hat he had been once, that they will feel with us a disposition to rene w t h e i r awe. left a large landed estate in Norfolk, and lie wished to retire ante. /11r.N'taker's articulation is often too hurried : this he would to the country to settle upon Ids property; and so sincere was do well .o correct, as distinctness of u tt erance , p an i cti l srly in tit he in his intention not to continue a üblican, that he offered discussion of scientific subjects, is an indispensable qualdicatioo. p to enter lr . to any security which might be required of him, Sutra very elegant company sat in the boxes. not to open another public•house within sth miles of London, and even never to conic to town except two or three times a year, to look after twenty houses, which be said he had la Camberwell. Relying upon the truth of these representations, the plaintiff' imme diately agreed to take the house, and paid down a deposit of WI. An agreement was then drawn up, by which the plaintiff under. took to pay Mel. tor the remaining term of the lease, and 2231. for the furniture and fixtures, besides paying for the stock of liquors on hand, at a fair valuation. In a few days the plaintiff paid the money, and was let Into possession, but he soon discovered a gross deception had been practised upon hint, and that the flourishing account given of the business was tn.re colour. Mrs. !labials, of whom the defendant had purchased the house, proved that her hus band had originally given but 1001. for the lease ' • that during the year in which she was in possession after her h usband's decease, the never drew mots than three or four butts of porter a month ; that stir never 'sold more than 101. worth of spirits per month; that she had her wine in by the dozen, and sold very little; that there were hut five bottles in the cellar when the house was sold to theds. fel dant; that she never dressed a single dinner for the parish officers; that the house was not a house of call for waterm e n, fire_', men, or lightermen ; and that, in fact, she had lost a good deal of money in the concern. The parish beadle deposed, that during the last 20 years be oner knew cf • parish dinner having been eaten in the house. A fireman who lived next door depoaed, that he had known the bone, and it certainly never was a house of call fur firemen, he. This witness proved that the panes in the glass.donr, which the iie hosamt had said were broken by sonic joyous souls who had bees drinking wire in his house, were in fact broken b a journey-, man shoe-maker, who accidentally knocked his hand against the, glass, and this, too, long before the defendant came to the house. - fie further stated. that the defendant's conduct during this short time he was in possession had driven away several persons who had frequented it. Mr. 'ferry, a friend of the defendant, proved, that the latter be. c a me di ssa ti s fi e d with his bargain, and had frequently said, " 1)--n the house, it would not find him in salt to his victuals." MASSACRE OF THE GREENS AT RIO. -......._ [From the New Monthly Magaziore.l Several other witnesses proved that the house was never in good business. Mr. Johnson, clerk to Mews. Reid and Co. the brewers, proved that during the whole year that the defendant's predecessor was in the house, there had been only a supply of 48 butts of porter. A clerk in the house of Mr. Wood, a di►tiller, proved that dur ing the same period there had never been a supply in spirituous liquors of more than 171. a month. it was further proved, that the defendant had, soon after the sale of the house to the plaintiff. taken another public-house, called the Three Post Boys, in the Kant-road. There was no evidence that he had retired to lire upon his landei estate in Norfolk. The tie. Pendant had never paid Ellison the 2111. which he had promised him for procuring a purchaser, and he had consulted his attorney as to the expediency of bringing an action. The rase fur the defendant was, that if any deceit had been pro. tised upoo the plaintiff, it was practised upon him by Ellison only, and that I e himself had acquitted the defendant of all blame. Two witnesses swore that they had heard the plaintiff say to the defendant, after the bargain was discovered to have been improvi dent, that he acquitted him of all blame, and that it was that d---41 old rogue, so and ao, who had deceived him. In order to shew that the plaintiff might have guarded against any ill consequences from his bargain, it was proved by a young man nettled John Strutlqe, that before the plaintiff bad purchased the house, he (the witness) had offered SOIL for it, and that upon bearing that he woe Akar istied with his bargaip, he offered hint the sante sum, but he declined taking it, preferring to bring this action. This witness admitted, on his crop-examination, that on account of his altitude of person above the rest of mankind, he was called the Scarlet Itunrwr amongst his friends. He confessed he was an amateur bruiser, and attended prize-tights. On one occasion be had been partner in a booth at Ewell fair, with Turner and another fighting man. Two public-house brokers, named Field and Crafter, gave it aa their opinion, that the lease of tire house in question was amply worth NMI. provided the quantity of liquors stated by the defendant to the plaintiff was really sold. Under these circumstances the defendant went for a general ver dict in his favour, or at least for a reduction of damages to the amount of 231. Mr. OruEv replied. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the evidence, and the Jury immediately found th e ir ve r di ct f or t h e plaintiff—Damages 3001. The Assizes finished about seven o'clock in the evening. On the fourth morning, as the sun rose, we were close to the Ish r eiSeie. Its appearance is very singular. Six or eight mileetroa p the share is a lofty chain of barren and purple rocks, which Shaw all view of the interior; and the space between this and the sell covered with delightful gardens and verdure, which inclose thews oo every side, except towards the main. I.' The line climate of this isle, the profusion of delicious frees, beauty of its women, and the friendly and hospitable dtarasere the people, caused it to be preferred by travellers to any othir of th e Greek islands. In the evening, when the setting sun was ranc h on the craggy mountains and the rich gardens at their fee t , fr. shores and the shaded promenades around the town were filled w'ir he Greek population ; among which were multitudes of the gig and handsome remelt of Selo, diatinguiabed fur their frank are agreeable manners. On landing we went to the Centaurs house. He was a Seise and received us with much civility. His wife and daughter, wits I were both very plain, made their appearance, and sweetmeats ate I fruit, with co ff ee, were handed round. The day was sultry, sad the water-melons and oranges, which were in great abundance, wen very refreshing. The unfortunate Sciotes were the most effemituite and irresolute of all the Greeks. The merchants lived in a styled great luxury, and the houses of many of them were splendidly furnished. From the commencement of the revolution they ese. sired to preserve a strict neutrality; and, though often implaral and menaced by their countrymen, refused to fight for the liberties of Greece, or risk the drawing on themselves the vengeance of the Turks. So well had they kept up appearances, that the Ottoman fleet never molested them ; till, unfortunately, one day a Greek leader entered the harbour with some ships, having a body of troops on hoard, who were landed to attack the citadel, in which was a small Turkish garrison; and the Sciotes, fancying the boar of freedom was come, passed from one extreme to the other, tees multuously, and joined the troops. The fort was soon taken, and the garrison, together with the Turks who were in the toss, was put to the sword. This was scarcely accomplished, when the Ot toman fleet entered the harbour ; and the Greek forces, who had come frum Samos, too inferior in number to cope with them, is. stantly embarked, and took to flight, leaving the island to its fate. Those islanders who had taken part with them, consisted chi:ly of the lower orders, a d two hundred of the chief merchants and ma. gistrases repaired o:. board the ship of the Capitan Paella. and made the most solemn proteetatioes of innocence and unqualified sub. mission to the Purte. The Admiral received them with great civility, expressed himself willing to forget all that had passed, and ordered coffee and • variety of refreshments. But no sooner had the Pasha landed his forces, about six thousand men, than he gar the signal fir the massacre. The details given me afterwards by Sciotes who had escaped were enough to harrow up the soul. During the massacre, the Turks, exhausted, sheathed at times their bloody sabres and ataghans, and, seated beneath the trees on the shore, took their pipes ah d coffee, chatted, or fell asleep in the shade. In the course of a few hours they rose refrtshed, and began to slay indiscriminately all who came in their way. It was VAT to implore mercy ; the young and gee y Sciotes, but a few days be kite the pride of the Wanda, found their lordliness no shield thee, but fell stabbed before their mothers' eyes, or, flying late the VW' dens, were caught by their long and braided tresses, and quickly ' despatched. The wild and confused cries of pain and death west mingled with the fierce shouts of Mohammed and vampires; the Greek was seen kneeling fur pity, or flying with desperate speed, and the Turkish soldier rushing by with his reeking weapon, ar holding in his hand some head dripping with blood. The close of day brought li,tle reprieve ; the moonlight spreading vividly over the town, the shores, and the rich groves of fruit -trees, rendered escape or concealment almost impossible. But, as the work of death paused at intervals from very weariness, the loud sounds of horror and carnage sunk into thole of more hushed and bitter woe. The hew-broken wail of parents over their dying and violated child —the hurried and shuddering tones of despair of those to whom • few hours would bring inevitable death—the cry of the orphan and widowed around the mangled forms of their dearest relatives, mingled with curses on the murderer, went up to Heaves ! list the paws for mximing was short ; the stillness of the night was soddenly broken by the clash of arms and the dismal watery of the Ottoman soldiery—•• Death !—death to the Greeks.—to the comics Of the Prophet—Allah it Allah ;"—and the Capitan Pacha in the midst, with furious gestures, urged on his troops to the slaughter. Hem house and garden were strewed with corpses; beneath the orange-trees, by the fountain side, on the rich, carpet, and the marble pavement, lay the young, the beautiful, and the aged, in the midst of their loved and luxurious retreatr. Day after day 'eared ; and, lying as they fell, alone, or in groups, no hand bore them to their gravel, while survivors yet remained to perish. At last, when I all was over, they were thrown in pmmis:uous heaps, the Senator and the delicate and richly attired woman of rank mingled with die lowest of the populace, into large pis dug for the purpose, white served as universal sepulchres. Twenty thousand are computed to have perished during the few days the massacre lasted. Happy were the few who could pass the basin of rocky mountains, beyond which they were for the time secure, or were received into some of the boats and vessels on the I coast, anti thus snatched from their fate. It was my fortune after. wards to meet several times with these wretched fugitives, wander ing in search of an asylum ; so rale, worn, and despairing, they presented a picture Of exquisite iniscry—girls of a tender age on foot, sinking beneath the beat and toil of the way, yet 'striving to keep up with the horses that bore the sick and disabled oldie party ; and mothers with their infants whom they had saved, while their husbanda and suns had perished. One who hod been a lady in her own land, weeping bitterly, relsted tome the murderer' all her children, who were live young men. 3lany a young Sciote woman was to be seen, her indulgent home lost for ever, her beauty and vivacity quite gone, with haggard and fearful looks, seeking in other lands fur friends whom she might never find. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR NEXT WEEK. Lord Varborough's Inert. on linsday„ at Redbouent W 0,116 1- day, at Bradley Pillage ; and Friday, at Immingham, at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's (Burton Hunt) on Monday, at Stapleford Moor ; IVcilnesday, at hegsby Village ; Thursday, at Blinkney ; and Saturday, at PArnaton Wood ; at eleven. The South Wold Subscription, on Tuesday, at Thimblehe Thursday. at Tothill Wood ; and Saturday, at TOWe on the Moor I at ten. BrIIITON litlYT.--Sir Richard Sutton's hounds win meet on Monday, at itapleford Moor ; on Wednewlav, at Lrgaby Vil!aget; on Thursday, at lllankney ; and on Saturdaj, at Branton %{'w' —at eleven. The Quorn hounds, nn Monday, at Maninahaw Wood and 412 Tuesday, at Widmerpool. 111RTHS. On the lit inst. at het hou , e. in l'prer Seymour-otreet, the !say of the Hon. William Jen 6., of a doneliter. On the 11th tilt. at his house, I/rronshire-plaee, Edreirsr rood, the lady of William J. L. Campbell, Esq. of North Ilritain, of a son and heir. 1 On Friday mornin g l ast . at H his El). house in I:moil's Lone, Jams Spreull, Esq., I'hamirerlatn. &c. of Glasgow. On the '29th ult. at 31artley, near it'orcester, after a st•ve W oes' of ten days, Henry, youngest son of the Honourable en d Rev. P. Meade. aged 17 years. On the tttli of February lust. John Henry, son of J. I!. 'Mat. thews, }:sq. of his 31ajesty's 111:h Regiment of Foot, aged four years and eight months. At Paris, on the 24th ult. George Heron Lynn, Ebil. of .`ciutb• wick Hall Northamptonshire. aged 17. (In Wednesday lam, deeply lamented by all who knew her. ('are line, only surviving dau g ht er o f .1. Walker, Esq. of Rickman.- worth, and sister of J. H. %Volker, Esq. of Southampton rev. Russell-square. At Harnburgh, on the 19th ult. in the 78th year of her age, Mrs. Thomann, relict of George Thomson. Esq. late of that City. At Pentillie Cantle (in child-bed) Mts. Csaytoe, the wife ofJ.T. Coryton Esq. I _ HUM VI'ATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE- Morning, 18 min after 4. I AR e n soon , 38 m i n . after 1. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office. be J. W. Caasens. 181, Strand, and Published by R. Caverns, sone pima POLICE. GUILDHALL. BRUTALITY PTINISHED.—The offender, James Barker. a country lad, a sort of (aliban in mental capabilities, was char by Thomas Rivers, one of the watchmen of Aldersgate ward, who., passing over Blackfriars Bridge soon after six o'clock yesterday morning, met the prisoner driving a number of oxen to Smithfield. market. (Inc of them, he said, apparently quite jaded with the privations and length of its journey, lay down on the pavement, near Chatham-place, when the prisoner instantly ran up and in flicted two dreadful blows on the poor animal's head, one of which broke off • hem at the root. But the excitement even of such extreme pain was Insufficient to stimulate the beast to exert a single Wort to rise, and the prisontr found himself neces s it a t e d to pass on with his drove and lease it behind. As the situation of the poor animal was ',ltch as %Ira likely to attract the attention of the passengers, he thought it prudent, before he left it, to endeavour to hide his cruelty, by trying to stop the profuse flow of blood, by stuffing some oakum in the wound. Finding that unavailing, however, he gave himself no further trouble, but forced the horn down Into its furrier position. Rivers quietly followed the prisoner till he had delivered his cattle in the market, and then gave him into custody. The prisoner, when called on for his defence, remained shrouded In the clownish vacancy he had exhibited throughout, and seemed as utterly, regardless of the sulliTing he was himself to undergo, (whom the Alderman con.nattcll to the tread-mill for three months, in default of paving a fine of 514 as of that he had inflicted on the poor animal committed to his charge. Ile retired from the bar without having uttered • syllable. ST. DVXVTAN'S IN THE WEST. TO TUE EDITOR OF TILE BRITISH PRESS. Eta—l attribute it principally to a want of acquaintance with the slides of this parish, that your Reporter has represented •• a numerous meeting of the parishioners to have decided, by a large majority, against inq uiry." But as such a s tat ement , es p ec i a ll y when coupled with allusions to fraud, must necessarily tend to the discredit of the parish with the public at large, I rely on your jus tin and Mims:milky for the hisertion of the following facts:— First, It should be :downed, that the overseen are In this parish constantly chosen by the inhabitants at large, in a general melting, and not, as in roue others , by a se lf. e l ecte d Select ‘'estry. It should Wadded, that the 'Votary itself is also annually chosen by thu parishioners in a general meeting, and act as auditors of the accounts of the overseers. itecoudly, It ought to be known, that so far front any secrecy Wilting on the subytet of the parochial accounts, the Books are constantly open to the inspection of any parishioner at tire vestry clerks office; and that the vixy individuals who brought forward the motion for a Committee of inquiry hail themselves, as a Com mittee of Inquiry, been actively examining the books for more than six weeks put. Thirdly, The teal ground of objection to the formal appointment of a Committee was this :_That after this six weeks' examination nopound had been shown tin such a measure; no abuse disco rened—no malpractice detected. The only charge attempted to be mad. was, that the rates had not been closely collected ; to which it was replied, that the greater part of the sum net ob tained wea only the amount of a litigated claim on the Inns of Court, which could not be Teraina nil the termination of t h e leweatit. It wee for these reasons solely, that inquiry was within every one's mph, without such a trotninittee, that no ground of suspi cion or disteuet hid been adduced ; and that the poet °dicers were of highly respectable characters, that the meeti ng d ec li ne d sp . point a Comutittee, and res o l ve d, b y " a l arge majority' That the parishioners felt the utmost confidence in the ability and integrity with which the overseers for the last four years had discharged the duties of their other, and desired to return them their warmest thanks for the •Aue." I remain, Sir, your. respectfully. A PAPt!ill:ON111. Ul ST. DTNSTAII . II WEST. Fleet-mat, April 1. .~