The Sun. — London, England, 1822-04-16 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, APRIL 13.—0 n account of the length of the Sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, we are obliged to defer the foreign news till to morrow. The accounts from Germany are all of a warlike complexion. The two Ministers of Russia, who are at Vienna, see tho Ministers of the Emperor of A►►stria very frequently, and the intimacy be tween the two Courts appearsto in crease since the risolution_of the Divan was known. It is asserted that M. Zea, Envoy of the Re public of Columbia, has delivered, in the name of his Government, to the French Ministry and to all the foreign Ambassadors, a Note, by which be formally claims the recognition of the new Republic, and demands a categorical answer, to which the commercial relations between Colum bia and the divers European Continental Powers - 1% be made subordinate. A private letter from Bucharest, of the 12th . March, says,—" We are still in a most dreadful i-ituation ass y has just become the prey. of the .names; ,the same deplorable fate is perhaps re ,served for us. Not a day passes which is not marked by murders and partial fires: the day before yesterday a whole.family was massacred the suburbs, and after the Turks had plun dered the house, they set it on fire. In a tumult a Turkish Spain lost his life. This death has been cruelly avenged on innocent Christians, of Ns horn several have been killed and many muti lated. The shops ate still open in consequence of the strict orders of the Paella, but there are :few goods in them, and commerce is absolutely reduced to nothing ; for 'who would speculate when nobody can be sure of h..ing alive the next day ?" The Brussels Oracle speaks of letters from -Luxemburg, which state that a military conspi -racythad !been discovered at Metz, and several •persons Arrested. The Strasbourg Courier says that several offi -cers.have been ar►ested there within the last few . M. M. de Prie, St. Marsan, and de St. Michel, Pieclmontese refugees, whose arrest at Lille we have already noticed, were released on the 7th inst.:agreeably to an order from M. the Prefect, , which arrived the day before from Paris. We:learn from Bayonne, under date the 7th •.of April, that Nantel, La Mothe, and other French refugees, had quitted Iran for . Bilboa, by -order of the Spanish Government. For the last two days a report was current , that General Berton had landed at San Sebas tian, but this news seems unfounded. It how. -ever appears .certain that some of the persons im iplicated in•his conspiracy have arrived there. FRENCH FUNDi. April 12, Five per Cents. Opened at B6 f. 95 c. Rose to Closed at & f. 75 c. Bank Stock 1572 f. 50 c. 'ANCONA, MARcH `29...---There is now no doubt ..whatever of the total defeat of the Turkish fleet, which is confirmed to us by the arrival of two vessels, one from Santa - Ma.ura, in nine days, and .one from Corfu, in eleven days. The Greeks took 25 vessels, 17 of which were ships of war, .4 of them frigates ; the others were-transports. -Of the whole Turkish fleet, only. six vessels have .taken refuge in the - Gulf of Lepanto. The Cap- Bey,';„-,Lhrnael Gibraltar, and the Algerine •Admiral,•were . taken prisoners.. The passengers ,who are tate affirm that the most extraordinary sight in.this battle was, to see a Greek schooner take a frigate by boarding, and very small Greek .vessels conduct, in triumph, so many Turkish -ships into the port of Hydra. All agree in re -presenting the affairs of the Greeks as being in ,the 'best situation. Chourschid Paella was still at joannina. The Albanese are discontented.; and the principal among them have,retired into their own country, where it is supposed that a revolu . tion will very shortly break out. At Zilmic, , near Thermopylw, the Greeks have gained a vie . tory, in which Ulysses was wounded. We have no particulars of this affair. BAsEL, MAncll 28.—According to letters and ',the assurances of travellers who come from 'l3 - effort, very strict measures continue to be -.taken by the police of that town. All travellers .who are not provided with the necessary pass ports are arrested, and obliged to give a satisfac ,.tory account of themselves. Gens-d'armes patrol the high roads to execute the orders they re ceive. We do not hear, however, of any arrest on account of the Belfort conspiracy. We may soon expect to have some information respecting ..the proceedings commenced at Colmar on ac count of that conspiracy, because the affair is now .brought. before the Chamber of Accusation of the Court of Appeal at Colmar. Colonel Pailhes is ,the most known of the conspirators •Ititherto arrested.; but there are said to be se rious charges pAgainst several persons who have Aled to Switzerland, and have probably gone far ther. It is affirmed that no connection has yet been discovered between this conspiracy and that in the :west of: ranee. . It seems to be conjectured that all these move ments were directed by certain well-known per . sous in Paris, and every effort was therefore made to get to the bottom of the affair, but - hitherto, as it seems, without leading to any positive information.. N UItEMBURG, APRJL 4.—Accounts from Ber lin say, that it was reported Prince Oscar would visit that•capital and make some stay. APRIL 6.—The following is the latest intelli gence received from Constantinople : " War with Russia appearing now inevitable, orders have been issued for the concentration of the Turkish forces. Two divisions of the army will immediately. set themselves in motion, for . the banks of the Danube ; one from Constan tinople; the other from Adrianople. In short, it is affirmed ~ that orders have been sent to the Turkish army which occupies the right bank of -the Danube to pass that river at several points, and to enter Bessarabia (where Russia has no considerable military force), in order to take possession of that province in the name of the Porte, before any forces can assemble there. The Grand Vizier will be invested with the command of the army, and the Grand Seignor will put him self in person at the head of his troops.—The Grand Vizier, the Reis Effendi, and the new . Aga of the Janissaries, are at the head of the party which has decided foc war." AUGSBURG, APRIL 7 Extract from a Mer cantile Letter, dated Constantinople, March. 11) " The rumours of the approaching war have caused the disappearance of the little money there was before in circulation. The Porte has addressed to the Austrian and English Ministers a most re markable Note,which was forwarded to Vienna the sth of this month. In the Note (which is of very considerable length), the Porte commences by detailing all the injuries which it has sustained from Russia since 1811, and finishes by promis ing to comply with all her demands. Opinions are quite at variance with respect to this note ; one party considers it as an open declaration of war—the other sees in it grounds to hope for the preservation of peace. The armament of the whole Russian fleet and flotilla is now completed ; numerous bodies are approach ing the banks of the Pruth. Notwithstanding these preparations, hopes are yet entertained. It appears to be the intention of Russia to oc cupy NVallachia and Moldavia, unless the Turks evacuate those principalities. The Government of Russia has began to buy up wheat for the supply of its military magazines. M. de Latour Mau hu rg, Ambassador of France, is still upon his ancient footing with the Porte. A IX-LA.CIIA PELLE, A PRI L G.—The Secretary of a distinguished personage, ho was formerly a Grand Functionary, has been arrested at Ber lin. They say he is a member of a secret as sociation. It is reported that a large promotion in the Russian army is immediately to take place, and that several corps will be got ready for the field. The troops in garrison in the Grand Duchy of Posen will he inspected about the middle of the month, and then marched to the frontiers to form a Corps of Observation, under the orders of a Lieutenant- General. UNITED STATES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR—In your Paper of .Tuesday, the 9th of this month, I perceive a long article, said to be a Message from the President of the United States of America to the House of Representatives, dated the Bth of March last, recommending to that Body to sa►iction the independence of South America, in which he is made to say as follows : " To motives of interest this Government has inva " riably disclaimed all pretensions, being resolved to take no " part in the controversy, or other measures in regard to it, " which should net merit the sanction qf the civilized world." When I compare this declaration with the transactions in the Canadas immediately before the war of 1812, when the vilest emissaries went into those Provinces to stir up the people to re bel against the British Government, and for which, being detected, some of them suffered the legal penalties ; when I recollect the kidnap ping of General BowLEs, the Chief of the Creek nation, in Florida, in the Spring of 1803, and the delivery of him to his enemies the Spaniards, in whose custody he died a miserable death ; when I reflect upon the other transactions in that same province, previous to its late surrender by treaty, still fresh in the public mind ;—acid upon the secret transactions in' Louisiana, pre vious to and anticipative of the purchase of that territory fiorn Spain, under the influence of re volutionary France, through a payment of fifteen millions of dollars into the treasury of that dis interested Gallic republic, for that Government also always talked of its good faith ;—and three millions more, said to have been a kind induce ment to aid the good offices of the First Consul and his coadjutors, towards the old Court of Spain, the revolutionary friend and ally of America ; but, above them all, when I remem ber the transactions in the United States, in the winter of 1805-6, between General MI.- RAND 1 on the one part, and of SAMUEL G. OGDEN and WILLIAM S. SMITH on the second, and the Government of Washine,toti on the third, as amply explained by Messrs. OGDEN and Ss,t rn, in two separate Memorials to The Honourable the 'Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled; both Memorials dated New York, April 18,1806, and delivered to the public of that country for its information and criticism, and never satisfac torily denied ; but prosecution against those Gentlemen, for aiding MIRANDA to assist his countrymen in South America, abandoned in consequence :—I say, Sir, when I reflect upon these things, I must be led to conclude that the public has been imposed upon in these statements, and that consequently the Government has been vilely traduced in every one of them, or that the author of the above mentioned Message to the said House of Re presentatives, dated the Bth of March, has supposed the world to have lost all recollection of the transactions during the eventful period which has elapsed since the American Revolu tion to the present time. For myself, I shall be happy to believe the Government of Washington to be as immaculate as the writer of the above quotation says that it is ;—could the rest of the world also be generally induced to believe it to be as spotless as driven snow, no one could re joice in such purity more than l should ; but I must own, that what appears to be uncontra dicted scandal on one side, and what some people may term cant and hypocrisy on the other, has made a stronger impression upon my mind than I wish it had ; and that if I were to deal with such a Government, I should make use of very great caution. I am, good Mr. Editor, Your constant reader and admirer, • DANIEL DOUBT V. PRICE a THIS DAY AT Bank Stock 2423 242 3 per Cent. Red. 770,1 3 per Cent. Cons. 741- 33 per Cent. 4 per Cent. ( ° . ld : 942i4 1 New 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. 1021 i i PRICE OF IRISH Bank/Stock •343;/ 3 2A Gov. Deb. 3 per cent. 86.1g1 Stock, 31 per ct. BqiMi Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Gov. I)eb. .5 per cent Stock, 5 per cent 21 Treasury Bills, 5 per cent City Debentures, S per cent par Lying in Hospital 4 per et. - - Exchange on Lond, lIM H WATER AT LOS DO Morning, 12 minutes after 9. SPAIN. MADRID, APRIL 3.—( Private Carrqpondencf.) SITTING of •rut: COItTES or THE 36T11 MAILCII. A petition was read, signed by several indivi duals of the Militia of Navarre, praying, that in order to avoid a renewal of the horrible scenes of the 19th, at Pampeluna, the militia and all the inhabitants of that town should be disarmed, and that the illustrious Regiments of Toledo, Barce lona, Jaen, and Blostulric, should be maintained at their expense; in short that the town should be governed by a Military Commission.—Refer red to the Government. On a Petition from the Duchess of Lucca, for the payment of an alimentary pension, the Cortes declared that the pension should be the same as those of the Infants of Spain. SITTING OF THE 31ST. The Report of the Committee was read re specting the charges against the Minister Salva dor, General Morillo, &c. _ _ _ A proposition of M. Valdes for getting rid of the immediate discussion was rejected , 69 to SG. There was an evening sitting, which lasted from eight o'clock till three in the morning. The Cortes, after a stormy debate, decided that there were grounds for accusation against the Ex-Mi nister of War, Sanchez Salvador, the Fiscal, the Auditor of War, and the Generals, Members of the Council, except General Morillo. In the Sitting the Ist April, General Valdes was elected President. The Minister of War has sent, by a special Messenger, orders to the regiments of Cavalry of Lusitania, of Infantry of Seville, and of Im perial Alexander, to proceed to Pampeluna, and place themselves under the orders of General Lopez Banos. The Cortes decided yesterday, that the officers who swore allegiance to the intrusive King, shall he considered unworthy of ever serving in the Spanish army. Nothing positive is known of the Secret Sit ting which took place the night before last, but many rumours are in circulation, some pretend ing that the Cortes met to discuss a proposition of the Government concerning a counter-cordon on the frontier; others, that the Ministers submitted an exposition of the impoverished state of the treasury, and their inability to pay the demands of the day ; and a third, that the Ministry pre sented a message from the King of the highest importance, the purport of which is still a secret. (Extract from another Private Letter of the same date.) —Within these four days there have been three Secret Committees of the Cortes.— It is reported that they have been held in consequence of the arrival of General Es pelletta, who is come to give an account of the events in Navarra. Many rumours are in circulation on this subject. It is asserted that the Minister Martinez de la Rosa has promised to the Cortes that he will demand frank explanations from the King respecting his personal relations with other Cabinets, which are supposed not to be unconnected with the troubles in Navarra. General Alava is stated to have delivered to the Secretaries several docu ments of great importance on this subject. APRIL s.—The last letters received here from Lisbon state that Brazil has declared itself in dependent, and has proclaimed the Prince Royal, who governed in the name of Portugal. The American schooner Cecilia has arrived at St. Sebastian, in 33 days from Puerto Cabello; she brings dispatches for the Government. The Universal and the Expectador of the sth, which we have received, make no mention of the tragical scenes which it was pretended had taken place either at Madrid or at Aranjuez. An Official Return to an Order of the House of Commons of the Establishment for the Collection of the Customs in Ireland, states the annual amount of salaries at the Port of Dublin at £64,585 ls. 10d. ; this includes five Com missioners, whose total salary iS £5,300 ; one of these offices, annual salary £l,OOO, is now vacant. A like return for Eng land for the Port of London, includes nine Commissioners at £1,400 a-year each, with £6OO additional to the Chairman, and £3OO additional to the Deputy Chairman. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE F.ILSUM AtillEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1822. We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day, from which we give extracts in another column. The intelligence they contain continues to be of a warlike complexion ; and it would appear that the Court of Vienna, and the Rus sian Ministers in the Austrian capital, do not en tertain sanguine hopes of the maintenance of peace, since the last resolution of the Divan be came known, and that the conferences between the Russian and Austrian Ministers are more frequent, for the purpose, it is conjectured, of concerting operations against Turkey, and ne gociating a plan of partition, in case the Turks should be driven beyond the Bosphorus.--The defeat of the Turkish fleets by the Greeks ap pears to be confirmed from various quarters, and exhibited instances of gallantry and heroism on the part of the Greeks which cannot fail to inspire every British bosom with the warmest sympathy in their cause.—The intelligence from Spain is of a very recent date, and possesses considerable interest. PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE. [Received this Morning.] PARIS, APRIL 13.—The French decidedly know nothing of the principles of a Representative Government and a Constitu tional Opposition. On Thursday a man, condemned to six years imprisonment for robbery, petitioned the Chamber, and claimed his bastard .daughter, aged six years, which a Lady, out of charity, had got removed from the abode of crime. Will 't be believed that NlA:gut:l. and For made this the pretext of violent declamations against the Government, and the abuse of power, which tended to preserve an infant from the contagious vices of a jail and the society of convicted felons. This ex ample of the sentiments of the Opposition will not be lost on the public mind ; they will now be duly appreciated by every one who respects honour and virtue. The troops sent to reinforce the Cordon Sanitaire on the frontiers of Spain ;are treated with the greatest kindness by the inhabitants, who are eminently loyalists ; this renders the service less painful, and serves to maintain the troops in the line of their duty. General DONNADIEU is appointed to com mand them : his opinions are too exalted, but they are in fa vour of royalism ; we hope they will be tempered with pru dence ; we would say to him, be not Royalist over much, or you destroy the good effect produced by the exaggeration of the Demagogues, MANUEL and Co. A fellow who calls himself ",.41exander liarginet, of Gre noble," a libellist by profession, sometime since . wrote a pamph let, in which he accused the French Government of poisoning BONAPARTE. As he was thought too insignificant for prose cution, it emboldened him to accuse in direct terms his Majesty GEORGE IV. of having poisoned the Queen; Sir CHARLES STUART represented the - fact to the Government, and he was prosecuted. The Jury acquitted him on the ground, that in the pamphlet their appeared nothing offensive to the person of the King (Louis XVIII.) or against the safety of the. Estate (France ! ! !)—Grown insolent by success, he has attacked the Bourbons, under the form of a Chinese Apologue. The pamphlet has been seized by the Police. The fall in the Funds is attributable to the supposition of war between Russia and Turkey ; as a proof that it has no other cause, there was a report favourable to peace on Thursday, and the Funds instantly rose one per cent. Charleston Papers arrived this morning to the 15th March. [from Me Paper cf the 14th March.] By the Jane, M‘WiLLIA3t, we have received Havannah Papers to the 3d instant. The United States brig.Enterprize is busily employed in convoying vessels in and out of Havannah, and sees them safe off the coast of Cuba. 1311IG CALCUTTA.—The return of the pilot boats yesterday morning from their search for the wreck of the Calcutta, and the report from them, that it was seen with no living creature on it, caused the most desponding fears that the whole of the men on board had perished—and indeed such apprehensions were too well grounded to admit almost of a hope; but the appearance yes terday, about 10 o'clock, of the pilot boat Caro. line,with an ensign flying at her main and a crowded deck, raised the spirits of the citizens, and all was anxiety till she came near enough to the shore to proclaim her good fortune, that she had brought the whole of the people from the deck. Under heaven the crew of the Calcutta owe their safety to the strength of that vessel ; she bore the violence of the breakers for nearly forty hours during awful weather; when the men were taken off, she began to break in the quarter deck. Extract of a Letter, dated Santiago de Chili, November 20. " The Government of this country is proceeding with the utmost regularity,—the best proof I can give you of which is, that their paper, which might have been bought at 70 to 75 per cent. is now at 95 per cent. ; and as the whole of their paper does not amount to 100,000 dollars, it will be extinguish ed by duties before the end of another year.— - - Columbian Stock is in demand at - 831 p, 831 Old Bonds 107 G 108 It being expected that the different Courts of Europe will fol low the example of the United States in acknowledging this Government, there are scarcely any sellers of this Stock. We trust those classes of the community which regard with apprehension the entire and unre served allowance of what are termed the Catholic Claims will lose no time and spare no exertion in opposing, by all constitutional means, the measure about to be introduced by Mr. CAN NING, of admitting Catholic Noblemen into the House of Peers. The proposal is perhaps specious, and will, no doubt, be defended as incapable of leading to any serious consequence ; but if this demand be once complied with, there remains no substantial or sure barrier against any encroach ment which has yet been meditated by the most determined advocates of Emancipation —The present conciliatory scheme is, we believe, good-naturedly listened to by some persons ; first, because the concession seems so equitable; and secondly, because it is so small. 1 t is true these reasons are not advanced separately by the advocates for compliance ; on the contrary, both are confounded together for tl►e purpose of giv ing them a plausibility which they .would, in a great measure, want if kept apart. It is said to be very hard that a portion, and that so small a portion, of our Nobility, comprising as it does some of the oldest and highest names in the Peerage, should at this day be precluded from attending on the Sovereign in the High Court of Parliament, the proudest and most honourable station that can be claimed by any man of rank on the face of the earth. This complaint would have much weight if nothing but a dignity were claimed on behalf of the excluded Peers ; but it must be remem bered that the great personages who sit in the House of Peers attend there not only for them- I selves but for the public ; not only to grace and be graced, to pay homage to the Monarch and receive distinction from him, but to share, and as far as in them lies to determine, his counsels. It is necessary to discriminate between a place of honour and an office of influence ; between conferring a dignity and reposing a trust. Cor dons and crosses may be safely distributed among men of all religions, because these distinctions are merely personal, and affect no man's interests except those of the receiver ; but when a place is given in either House of Parliament, a new and most important relation commences be tween the individual so honoured and his fel low-subjects, and the manner in which this latter party may be affected becomes an in dispensable consideration. When therefore it has once been the established law that a cer tai❑ class of men shall not enter into Parlia- merit, for reasons of public policy, no indi vidual can urge it as belonging to his personal honour and dignity that this regulation shall be given up. Ile must shew, upon grounds of general expediency, that such claims ought to be allowed, or at least may be admitted without inconvenience. In this view of the case then, the demands of the most illustrious British Peer will, substantially, rest upon the same ground as those of the com moner who seeks admission into the lower House. I fit is inexpedient that Catholics should partici pate in the national councils, his Grace,the Duke of NORFOLK, and the most obscure Irish Land owner, will equally stand excluded; if public policy allows the admission of the one, what rea son will remain for shutting out the other ? 'truth, the same broad principle applies to both, that no man ought to have a share in the Govern ment of Great Britain, who cannot unreservedly declare himself independent of all foreign con troul.—lt is said, however, that the number of persons to be introduced into Parliament by this measure is too small to excite any reasonable jea lousy. The same argument has been advanced for the admission of Catholic Members into the Lower House. Let us see what is its real im port when applied to either point. It is then this. Grunt the Papists what they ask, for they will never be able, as Papists, to make use of the present. If any question should arise pecu liarly affecting their own interests, and on which they and their fellow-subjects of the same reli gion would feel themselves disposed to make common cause, the Protestants will instantly put them down. Such is the argument with which we must suppose Mr. CANNING to address the pub lic, in a loud whisper of course, for it cannot be very flattering to our Catholic friends (the mem bers of our high Nobility among others) to learn that privilege is granted them, like a sword that will not draw, for shew, and not for use.-- But the answer is ready. True, the Catholics will not be strong enough to carry any Popish point, but they may console themselves by vot ing and speaking on an infinity of questions highly interesting to all British subjects, and at the same time entirely unconnected with reli gious interests. They will not make the worse re cruits to the Ministerial and Opposition corps be cause they happen to be in a minority on questions affecting the Church. They may sift the causes of Agricultural Distress, inquire into the Am bassadors' salaries, discuss treaties, and protest against abuses. A few Catholic Members in the House of Commons might have thrown out the Salt Tax, or kept in the two Lords of the Ad miralty. A few Catholic Peers might have saved the Bill of Pains and Penalties. We rejoin ; very true, and is it to be supposed that Members who can do all this will want policy or power to accomplish purposes of their own ? Shall we be told that those who by their weight thrown into this or that scale may decide the most momentoos questions, will fail of obtaining assistance from one or the other quarter when their own demands come to be canvassed ? We do not mean to im pute a gross want of integrity to politicians of any class, but it would be forgetting the ordinary' principles by which men, and statesmen in parti cular, direct their conduct, to suppose that if a Catholic phalanx were on some great emergency to bestow the benefit of their zeal and influence upon this or that party, the party would not be expected in return to forward the views of their auxiliaries when occasion should require, and would not, in most instances, fulfil that expec tation. And the influence which a body of men would thus acquire by their union, an individual also might attain by his ta lents, popularity, or capacity for business.— For these, among other reasons, we think the admission of the Catholic Peers would be a most impolitic and dangerous concession. Such an act would of itself be fraught with evil, if no further compliance were likely to be sought or granted ; but as it must inevitably lead in the first instance to an establishment of Catholic Representatives in the Lower House, and as its ultimate effect will very probably be that Pro testant and Papist will one day renew the con test for ascendancy in these realms on nearly equal terms, we call on every man who would avert such a consummation to raise his &pre-, eating voice against that specious but destructive measure, which may else steal in upon our secu, city in the midst of quietness and fair speeches--. fatalis =china muros, neta armis. IRELAND.—Denis Egan, the man on whose person the obligation, &c. of the United-men was found, is, it appears, the son of a wealthy farmer, possessed of not less than a thousand a year. This, therefore, is one indubitable evidence that persons, comparatively of some consideration, are concerned in the insurrection. how otherwise, indeed, could the starving peasantry have ob tained the supplies of ammunition, the means of communication constantly kept up between sepa rate districts, and the subsistence of those whose sole occupation has been the organization of the rebellion, and of that part of them who have aban doned their dwellings, and resorted to the moun d tain fastnesses of their country, for the purposes of security from attack, or of facilities in carry ing on their system of aggression ? The docu ment itself, too (which we have inserted in an, other part of our Paper), proves, notwithstanding the opinion to the contrary, which *is enter .; F STOCKS ONE O.CLOCK. Bank Long Ann.l9 11-16ths g Imp. 3 per Cents India Stock 244 4431 India Bonds 673. 635. 65; Excheq. Bills :4 64 5 pr. Bank for Opening Com. for Account 78iii STOCK, APRIL 13. Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 461 Ditto 6 per cent.... 70i Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — Pipe Water Deb. 4 per ct. Do. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 5 per cent. lon, April 12, og. q BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Evening, 36 minutes after 9. Gc 114 tll Pr( Pa