Star. — London, England, 1830-04-03 00:00:00

.••••11111 , y. •-!•, • • a •-• 11()JT4i. b SALES BY AUCTION. • SPORT! O RESIDENCF, &c. IN NORFOLK. TO BE LET, READY FURNISHED, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, liegent.street,) "IrkoA - INII:AM-HALL, the Residence of the late Earl JL! . ipaseeAti, with about SIXTY-FIVE ACRESof LAND, (More may be had if required). And the Manors extending over the whole Estate, • Consisting of nearly SIX THOUSAND ACRES, . . eh .:: . . ~.. - I 1 it • . • / \ _ 1 2 .t W li n a i..-..\-",...,,, -..., z• i t: , . , \ ~\ di i 11 . 1 00 3r°l-110 fG Are^: di MIT/ 21 04. SOTIU NG X 44 14, wi I wl_ - PA TA L DUEL AT BATTERSBA. astoserON Abundantly stocked with Game; dtuate between the Market Towns of Thetfo►d and Brandon. Particulate may be had of Mr. Lee, Solicitor, 43, Lincoln's Inn fit-Ids; Mr. Phillip, the Bailiff, at Dovinham ; and of Mr. Bonne. No. 170, Regent-street. HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. DESIRABLE COMPACT RESIDENCE, For A GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY,: CONVENIENT OFFICES, COACH HOUSE, AND STABLE FOR FIVR HORSES, WITH ZARLY 'omission. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, OH THURSDAY, the 22d April, 1830, at Twelve o'Clock, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for along Term of Teary, u a low Ground. Rent ; comprising A SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING-HOUSE, Conveniently planned and for the Accommodation of A Family of t i ll a rs e t d ßespectability ; Situate No. 32, On the East side of Harley-street, Cavendish square. Containing on the Upper Fluor, four good Attics, with Flat Ceilings. Second Stoty—Two Capital Bed Chambers, and two smaller ones or Dressing Rooms. Principal Floor—Two Com modious Drawing Rooms, Walls Papered, finished with Gilt Mouldings. Handsome Cornice and Marble Chimney-Pieces, com municating o 7 Folding Doors and a Boudoir. Ground Floor—An Excellent Entrance Hall, Walls Stuccoed and Painted, Stone Stair tale with Balustrade and Mahogany Hand-rail; a Capital Dining Parlour with recess for Sideboard, Morning Room, and Gentle man's Dressing Room,Store andWateraosets. Basement—House keeper's Room, China Meet, Strong Room, Servants' Hall, Area in front, with Vaults and Servants' Entrance, Butler's Pantry, Back Area, Detached Kitchen, Larder, Washhoute and Laundry. A Five-stal Stable, Coach House for Two Carriage., Hay Loft, and Three good Rooms over. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roams, N 0.170, Regent street; of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. MONTAGUE PLACE, RUSSELL SQUARE, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Fitted up in a Superior Style, and adapted for the accommodation of a Family, with every comfort and convenience, overlooking The MUSEUM GARDENS, WITH FOUR STALL STABLE, COACH HOUSE, LOFT, and MAN'S ROOM, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS. (Of Warwick House, Regent Strett,) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Mole Alley, Corobill, On Tawatatay the g2d of Arm 11130, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS. AVERY VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Held under His Grace the Doze or BILVFOILD, for a Term of upwards of SEVENTY YEARS, at a low Ground Rent, ' A COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, 'MATZ No. li, Montague-place, Russell.square, Planned with every convenience and comfort for the accommoda don of A FAMILY of the first RESPECTABILITY, Containing on the Upper Floor, FIVE AIRY BED-CHAMBERS, Sm. On the Second Floor, Two Principal and Two Secondary Bed Chambers, Store Room, Bath Room, and numerous Closets, Ws- UK Closet, &c. On the Principal Floor TWO NOBLE DRAWING ROOMS, Fitted up in a superior Style of Elegance, communicating by Folding Doors, and a Boudoir. 0; the Giound Floor, A spacious Entrance and Inner Hall, with a commodious light Staircase with Balustrade and Mahogany Handrail, Walls hand somely Painted, and lighted from the Roof. A SPACIOUS DINING. PARLOUR, 'Library fitted up in a suitable style; Gentleman's Room ; Water Cioaet, and other requisite conveniences; Plunging Bath, Lead Flat Conservatory, Aviary, &c. Iti the Basement there is every requisite convenience that can be desired for the accommodation of Domestics, with Larders, Wine and Beer Cellars, Areas, Coal Vaults, &c. A Coach Hbuse Ad Stable contiguous. The Purchaser may be accommodated with immediate posses siou upon taking the handsome and appropriate Household Fur niture, site. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Mesas. Alliston and Lock, Solicitors, Freeman's -court, Cornbill ; at Garraway's; and of 'Air. Rona, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing ma) be had. NUMEROUS FRAUDS having been practised on the Public by unprincipled Shopkeepers, in imposing base Imitations of MACASSAR OIL of injurious qualities, instead of the Grttuine, A. ROWLAND AND SON, Sole Proprietors of the Genuine, desirous of protecting the Public from Impositions, respectfully solicit Ladies and Gentlemen, on purchasing, ns t to take any without being inclosed in a Pamphlet in a wrapper, signed on the Label in red, " A ROW LARD AND SON, YO, Hatton Garden," Countersigned ' ALEX. ROW LA N D.' Price is. 6d. 7s. lea. 6d. and 41$. per batik.— All other Prices, t,r without the Wrapper, arc Counterfeits. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, which preserves the Hair to the latest period of life—promotes a luxuriant growth ; produces lasting and Beautiful Curls, which damp weather or exercise cannot affect; renders Hair that is harsh and dry, soft, silky, glossy, elegant and beautiful, is invaluable in the Nursery, as due attention to Children's Hair is of the greatest importance ; Produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, &c. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, which possesses properties of surprising energy, in producing deli cate Wrung Name, HANDS, and Aces, and imparting a beautiful juvenile Bloom to the Comrintoo. Its soothing and ameliorating properties immediately allays the smarting irritibility of the skin; removes Cutaneous Eruptions, and produces a beautiful complexion. It affords soothing relief to Ladies nursing their offspring in healing soreness; and Gentlemen after shaving, will find it allay the smarting pain, and renders the Ain smooth and pleasant. Sold in Half Pints at 41. 6d. each, and Pints at 116.6 d. each. CAUTION. re prevent imposition, and by authority of the Hoe. Commis joners of Stamps, the name and address of the Proprietors is en ?raved on the Government &amp. &Sized on the cork of each benuthe bottle, A. ROWLAND and SON, 20,_HATTON-_GARDEN.. _ . The Genuine is sold by tbem, and by most Perfumers and Me dicine Venders. THE FAMILY CABINET ATLAS, constructed upon au original plan.—The prospectuses of this Atlas are now to be had, and specimen plates seen, at all the principal Booksellers in the kingdom. Part I. will be published, for the Proprietors, on the 10th of April, by Mr. Butz, 26, Holies-street, Cavendish " Pare, who has just published the following interesting Works : I. Th e G ame of Life, a Novel. 2. The Lost Heir, "a power fully written Story"—Courier. S. Tales of the Five Senses, de signed to instruct the reader in the natural history of his own frame; edited by the author of the Collegians: one vol. 4. The Romance of History, new series ; three vols. 0 Strong and vivid pictures of the past."—Monthly Review. 5. Bacon's Life of Francis, second edition ; two vols. " A most fall and animated account of Francis."—Literary Gazette 6. Creation; by Wil liam Ball. " A poem of remarkable beauty and power."— Atlas. And 7. The Art of Dancing, by C. Basis; one vol. " Prom Ibis Work it is not too much to expect a marked influence on out dm tarter as an accomplished nation."—Court Journals SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1830. N°• 13,439. MR. OWEN. AA PUBLIC MEETING will be held on EASTER MONDAY, April 12, at Twelve o'Claek, In tlte CITY 01. LONDON TAVERN, Bishopegate-street, to consider the MEANS of a PERMANENT REMEDY for the DISTRESS of the WORKING CLASSES, and for the moral evils under which all parties suffer ; and also, for the disunion which has ever prevailed among all religious sects, with a view to establish a per petually increasing prosperity, and to destroy , fnr ever, even the germ of future religious animosity. ROB ERf OWEN. Bedford-square, March 29. BRODIEMAN AND LANGDON'S PENCILS. IN consequence of the numerous frauds and imposi tions practised by persons selling PENCILS pretended to be of our manufacture, and bearing the Name of our Firm, and the Marks used by us, we feel ft necessary to caution our Friends and the Public at large against such practices, and to give this Public . Notice, that all persons concerned therein will be prosecuted. NETTING AND BUNTING FOR FRUIT TREES. FOR the STACK YARD, GARDEN, and CO LONIAL SETTLEMENTS. WATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS. completely fitted up. Marquees, and Tents of various sorts, improved dressed Cloths, Tilts, Sacks, Ropes, &c. with other articles of similar utility. The Foreign Settler, as well as the re. sident Agriculturist, may be supplied with the above desirable articles on moderate terms, by BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-street. Address, Benjamin Edgington. A few Second-hand Cloths which have been used only a few days, to be had at reduced prices. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 2. WINDSOR CASTLE, Attscu SI. The King bas been pleased to appoint Henry Hope, Esq. one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber, in the room of Sir Ed mund Nagle. deceased. DECLARATIONS ON INSOLVENCY. MAMAS T•TLas RYAN, Pialeld-street, Hortoo, merchant. BANKRUVCIES ENLARGED. WILIJAN Psacmat, East Gate, Deeping St. James, Lincolnshire, firmer, April 9 to April 27, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Josue Sumusan, Beaumont-mews, Weymouth-street, Mary-la. bonne, corn dealer, from April t 2 to April 27, et nine, at the Court of Commissioners. ON CASTE. Castum drat.--C AT L:i.i From the Asiatic Journal. PRI C 70. No part of the institutions of the Hindus has teen raw assailed than the division of the people into castes, or classes, the distinctions of which are perpetuated throughout posterity. It has ban teamed an "abominable system," and an "artful invention of the devil so prolong his power on the earth." It is considered by poildeol writers " unnatural ;" and a shrewd ccononiist holds It to be ac diametrically opposed to, and incompatible with, thooraosmargokoa Gip* of our nature. that its existence, in a perfect state, is altoge. thee ideal ; that is to say, the caste system, strictly speaking, never existed at all. Bold paradoxes, and staggering lit potheses, are not unpopular at the present day. A denial, therefore, of the fundamental axiom, that whatever is--is, does not incur the risk of that ridicule which it would have provoked in times when men thought much before they wrote. Will it be attributed to presumption, after such an exam ple, If we say a word or two on behalf of caste ? That there is any thing unnatural in a social system, the indivi duals composing which, in order to secure the order and integety of all its parts, have separate and distinct offices and employments al. lotted to them, seems to require a very hardy assurance to main. tab. It is, on the contrary, a system which appears the most na tural, that is, the most obvious to a primitive people, and one which, if the frame of the society was constructed at an early period of the history of mankind, and was adapted at once to a people, In the East, who had made a considerable advance towards civilisation, would be, perhaps, the beat that could have been devised. Institutions, like dress, roust be accommodated to the local and peculiar circumstances of the people for whom they are intended. Blankets and German feather-beds, trial by jury, and the elective franchise, may be equal nuisances to the inhabitants of the torrid regions. The people of Arcadia rejected liberty, as onerous to them. We are not to assume, though it is almost invariably done, that because a political institution contradicts our own notions of abstract right, and those of our European neighbours, that therefore the political system of the people, who were in a high state of ci. vilisation when the inhabitants of Europe were savage*, is a mono. meat of folly. The error may be in us, not in them. Every social theory, not utterly impracticable, has supposed gradations and distinctions of some kind, of office, employment, rank, or title. The principle of equality itself is modified by the shades of intellectual superiority which diversify the human race. In a social system which grows up slowly and insensibly from a ewe of nature, the various degrees, and the different stations allotted to the individuals, proceed from natural and accidental causes, operating conjointly. Wealth and property, as the society advances, generally regulate, in the greatest measure, the interchange of ranks. Power is the immediate agent, but power is the instrument by wealth works. - The axiom that " knowledge is power," implies that knowledge can command the avenues to wealth, or employ its re. ..p ters ta i r mon shlq ra il wiser worms to effectuate its ob* the distinctions between them are not impassable as in Hindustan. In theory, indeed, a free-born Englishman, whatever be his station, is as good as a peer. But, what is the real state of the case ? Why that, in practice, there are large masses of free-born Englishmen, who are condemned, not by the operation of a statute indeed, but by the force of circumstances arising out of the constitution of so ciety, to toil from generation to generation in the same routine of labour. For example : look at our agricultural labourers; look at those who, " from eve to morn, from morn till dewy eve," are the humble servants of steam-engines, or ply at the loom in the garrets of Spitalfields and Coventry. These are the soodras of our society; and in comparison with some of that caste in India, taking all the circumstances of the respective conditions into consideration, they are often Infinitely more deserving of compassion. In theory, it is true, a weaver or a ploughman may work his way into the House of Commons or that of the Peers: the path being, no doubt, just as open, as easy, and u practicable, as that which leads to the city of Timbuctoo. 8o eshatriyas, and even snodras, hare be. come brahmins ; but the thing has happened very rarely. It is more observable by foreigners than by ourselves, how much the English nation delights in the theories with which its political institutions abound. That the king can do no wrong ; that there is no possible injury without a remedy ; that every English. man has a voice in the imposition of taxes, and in fact taxes himself, with a variety of other ancient maxims, arc strenuously maintained by Englishmen as theoretical truths, with all the pert'. nacity of Voltaire's Pangloss, whilst their practical falsehood is not only visible but Falpable. lint, setting aside the example of England, which is a country of all others where cute would not be expected to be found, yet where its principle, nevertheless, k found, is there no other country in Europe where the caste system, or something very like it can be recognized by some of its characteristic features? Let us look at Russia. The It uedan people are distributed into three classes, the limits of which are defined with as much precision and exactitude as those of the castes in India : the noblesse, the bourgeoisie, and the serfs. No indit idual of either of these three classes can, by any act of Iris own. step into the higher class; it is contrary to law. A slave may be manumitted and received into the next class, the bourgeoisie; a bourgeois may, by an act of grant and favour, re. ceive a patent of nubility from the Crown; but these arc concessions which so far from tending to weaken the system of classification, is calculated to keep it up. Where then is the difference, the practical difference, between the classification of the different grades of society in Russia and the caste system of Hindustan? The anti-Hindu will tell us that the rigid confinement of the natives of that country to the trades and professions of their respective ancestors, has a tendency to palsy the efforts of the mind, and to restrict them to a dull, plodding routine of practice. which admits of no bold innovations of improvement. It limy be so ; but the fact is that eie Hindus arc not thus con fined; that with very few exceptions, a Hindu may follow what business he pleases, though for obvious reasons, he generally prefers the pursuit of his forefathers. The Hindus are a systematic people : all :heir notions are east in the same formal mould. They would be better able than ourselves to appreciate the doctrine of Moliere's physician, that is better for a patient to die, than to be cured against rule. Their meta physics are almost unintelligible, by reason of the wonderful ,re ' finement of precision by which they are distinguished. It may be truly said of them, In the words of 31ilton, that they are regular, and Then most, when most irregular they seem. Upon the whole, castels not an unoatutal institution, nor is it dia. metrically opposed to or incompatible with, the strongest ptinciples of our nature. Whether the devil had any hand in contriving it, may be left to the Parliamentary Committee to assertaio, if they have sulliekot leisure. The celebrated tortoise, which had bent for nearly 200 yews an inhabitant of the Bishop's palm at Peterboeough, dial o n Friday low. AMU& Ya4TEaDAT. Wb the M: kr the prosecution lad dosed. Ms. iss•tioe 1411,ste aged oo the pagans severally for their delene.es. The"; an peoduced ahem defaces. Those of Latr.bc,eit sod Osa amea bssi tavoll the ofieir of the goat, tad Sisley raid I a t own . a Mime trne to thellinowhig doers—"i OHM . 11,11 : wad of the jay, to give saw credit a t NB g WPM 1211111111* six ow Asps. own et the muse of the inquiLy 1 uhieh you Woe hoes ism* Let the result be as it may, dee regret I have beta road to fat since the foal mhos& the dammed kit 1.1 Nek Mil neftlt lose Its poignancy. ham new deulvd. It mega lemi been %allot my own Nez: of what is due to myself m diff as a ma. so have hied the act Which ikpr Iva et lite; but it is equally slue to myself that oor saimela amid be called to the unbending obeli :L-47 with itYe6eWtlhosedaimedcvayembrdtaaa me deride', ris an atonement *1 weak sot Token with any premeditated in:dice—not utt ere d fits say studied view to intuit o wound the feelings elf the patio to whom they were address.d, but *own from me in des boa of argument, at moment of e,reat excitement. and doting a Fried an which it is to he feared many fatal gourds were erget:dered, some few only of which the public here been acquainted with. You laa‘e heard bow unhe sitatingly as apology was t al i A•cd by me, with a riaw to mint and satisfy - the irritable feelings of th e decesmt —how ...crossly h was pressed ' • • essok - sts:4 _ . ga as a my _ jury, /het Iter this be not so. , Is there any thing in the circumstances, or in the evidence, to warrant the assumption that the meeting was sought by Inc? On the contrary, is it not clear that the fatal meeting was aniclovo7y avoided that every tl ir.,i was done on my part to prevent encounter. And kt me c that conduct with the way all the advances, on my pad, tow:.rds a reconciliation were met by the decessed--low they were spurred at ! and that repulse accompanied by expressions which, bad there re._ been any previously exciting cause. would have been sufficient, with most men, to have caused a meeting, which might have ended as fatally as that I now deplore. Motivesof pusillanimity and cowardice were imputed to me ! What, then, was the alternative offered to me, to avoid meeting ? No t hing l es s t h an t h at [ s h ou ld furnish my unfortunate antagonist with the meana of stigmatising me as a coward, and of placing me in that degrading situation that would haveciused me to be shunned by all honourable men. After this was it not text to impossible that I should have refused the meeting so imperiously demanded andpe persisted in by my opponent ? lam the son of an old and meri Seer and myself a soldier from my six tee nth year; a certain line of conduct is pointed out for men so situated, from which hitherto there has been no means of deviating. Is there anything to distinguish this case from whirs ? Have not the dtcb. tions of the deceased, acknowledging his regret fur Isis obstinacy, end his admission of the fair and hotiourahle manner in which the meeting was conducted, exculpated me from ell but the naked act, which has happened to many other men without having been called upon to answer so serious a charge as this which is now made against ma Gentlemen, I now most solemnly declare, that no feeling of malice actuated me—that I w,uld, by every means short of actual disgrace, have avoided the meeting.— The facts of the case are before you, and I am persuaded that you will contemplate them with candour and liberality, ard in taking that candid and liberal view of them, you will not feel )onrselves justified in pronouncing me guilty of the crime of wilful mur der. My life, gentlemen, and, what is deurcr to me than life, my character for honour as a gentleman, and humanity as a man, hang upon your breath. lam charged with the crime of wilful murder. But of this high offence you cannot pronounce me guilty, unless you are satisfied that in committing the act which unfortunately produced Mr. Clayton's death, I was actuated by pre-conceived malice against him—unless, in the language of the law,. that act was committed with m alice aforethought.— Had not the necessary form of t h e %proceedings included in the . same indictment the two me associated with me on this trial, I might have Z th elmeillt of testimony which would have satisfied you beyond silusetrosirsy and doubt that not only when I came on the ground t d I believe that my apology would be accepted, but that until ]lle. C. took his station, and -pointed his pistol at my person, I could not be psswaded that he meant to pro. coed to extremities. But i Oust tb *sib already in proof will convince you, that_sa fht Ma Val ljavjagipadalliNl6o4.o Allan aniCrus desire to avoid lisndsbei, and under a hope and belief that such en issue would be avoided." Cox's defence was to the same effect t Bigley's as follows : "My lords, and gentlemen of the jury—l adopted every per. suasion, from first to last, to prevail on my unfortunate companion to accept the apology • but his keen and mistaken sense of honour left no alternative. On the night preceding I threatened to inform the police ; when Mr. Clayton assured me if I did I should make ._ both quarrels my own. I begged I might be permitted to withdraw ; but the unhappy deceased, my companion and friend, appealed to my feelings of regard and affection for him, and said his honour was lost if i did so, as he was without assistance in an hour of peril. I could not resist his appal, and unhappily 1 went. On the ground I urged him, by his friendship and regard for m e , t o accept the apology again offered, but in vain. Aly lords and gen. tlemen. my life and honour are in your hands. Never before was I called upon to act in the capacity in which my generous but too sensitive friend had placed me; and if released from my present more perilous position by your verdict, I shall live to deplore the fatal sacrifice of my friend, and to be aware of, and thankful for, the knity I trust I shall experience." Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up. There was no doubt, if parties went out with deadly instruments, intending to use them against each other, and did so use them, and death did occur, that was murder. Therefore the observation of Mr. Clarkson, that Mr. Bigley could have no malice against the party killed, as he had, in fact, acted as his second, although very ingenious, had no avail in point of law. If they were satisfied that they went out with a common purpose to use Instruments calculated to produce death, and did use the Instruments, and death was the consequence, it was murder In the survivors. There was quite enough In the evidence to involve Blgley In the guilt of the rest. li any thing In the case could render it possible that the offence of the parties should only amount to manslaughter, he would point it out ; but there ;was nothing which, if they believed the evidence, could reduce it to a lower class of crime than that of murder. It was said by the prisoner, and it appeared by the evidence, that Lam- Wein was unwitting to go to the ground at first. But as he did so, his previous reluctance could wake no difference in his offence, what. ever difference it might make in the degree of punishment to be in. flicted, supposing the highest degree of punishment should not be thought necessary. All they would have to consider would be. whether these persons went out together, armed with deadly wea pons, intending to use them one aereinst the other ; they did use them, and death was the consequence. lie concluded by an ob. serration on Lautbrecht`s defence, that no matter who the persons might be, the highest individuals in the land, who set such an ex ample, would still be amenable to justice. The jury inquired of his Lordship whether they could find them guilty of any other crime—as manslaughter—than 'porde/ ? Mr. Justl.e BAYLEY said if they found them guilty of any crime it must be murder, as there was no circumstance in th e ease w hi c h could render the o ffence only manslaughter. The jury retired, and, after after an absences of about two hams, returned and asked, first, what length of time elapsed between the opening of the coach.duor ar.4l the tiring ?a—whether Lambreeht acted on the defensive or no:?—whether the voice of Clayton, heard by the waiter, was in an angry tone ?—and whether the distance at which they fought was measured ? These questions having been answered from the kreened judge's notes, the jury again retired. At the end of an hour and a half more they returned a verdict of ' Not Guilty." . ' Air. Justice BAY LE V said he had no doubt the perilitui situation of the prisoilers would have an ttfect he operating as an example to the prisoners, anti to all persons acting in the situation of seconds. Thmugboot the trial, and even when the verdict was pronounced, Lambrecht and Gus were perfectly unmoved. Higley shed tears when lie spoke en his defence, and when the verdict was pronounced. Considerable Etnettion has been excited at Eton, by an affray between the popOacc and a nobleman, one of the studemp. It originated in some offensive epithets having been applied to the nobleman by a labouring man, and his lordship having severely chautised the offender, a party, headed by bargemen, attacked bim and compelled him to take refuge in a haute in the nfthbourbood, after teceiving some severe injuries. The original ogkndn was, however, we understand, in a much worst, if hot In ti dangennb con. d ition.—Court Aimed. Friday se'nnigbt the American brig Ftoyd sailed from Orr uock for New York, vitliatnetim alters the Wink, o'venel oilier mania ie &lowed to Jews of dm Netts. The paragon, pemented • asptly group of yams aid both seaes--egrieskarieta meshantel. Meese• le a aer4ber of g" /walk men, C . 4 1190 111.1011 n'ORI ewe Pawl, by tbli want of *ark, to maps arm to hilte carpet meredbeteey in dm stale et Nov 0 4 . was erected e i lit moles ahem a yeeris4 l4 lull alarmed by sea; mthriYelly Irma were A taken out tor that purpose. • pttisaed by the gentlemen implicated in tha untortonato reenk - a his acceptanet t that sot or.ly was I lttlbtr, and .rewi ss llitz t ts: si out al the deceased man could do, that he should forgive the nibecti. I say, as fair a man could d bgenive t ebb* essavidkas the as any rsspect fir Int to admitted into society upon u footing t.i would alone render life desirable, cannot go. I appeal to jo own experience, my Lord, and gentlemen of the jury, *halt BANKRUPTS. Rosen? Ants, Coventry, grocer, to surrender April 6, at three, April 13, and May 14, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Hlndmarsh and Soo, Crescent, Jewin-street, and at Manchester. ELIZABETH NicHoz.son, Great Tltch6eld-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, milliner, April 6, at twelve, 13, and May 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Warren, Symond's lon, Chancery-lane. ROLLS? GALLAWAY, Mary-plate, Bow•lane, Poplar, ship owner. April 6, at twelve 60, at Ism. and May berurifireutt,"lnli Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. Dods, Northumber land-street, Strand. Jamas C.r.smax, Plymouth, builder Ap r il 13, 14, and May 14, at eleven, at Hannaford's Commercial Inn, Plymouth. Attorneys, Mr. G. Smith, 31, BasingbaSutreet ; and Mr. J. Husband, De- vonport. Joss HAMMON, Wharton, Lincolnshire, brick maker. April 10, at ten, 10, at twelve, and May 14, at ten, at the Menson's Arms Inn, Gainsborougb. Attorneys, Messrs. Dawson and Hawkins, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-Inn ; and Messrs. Codd and Heaton, Gainsborough. Joint MITZI, Bath, grocer, Aprlll4, 1.5, and May 14, at ten, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attorneys, Mr. R. Henderson, Sur , rey-street, &rand ; and Mr. Goolden, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. April 26, R. Somme% Warminster, W il tshire, dealer In china, at ten, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—April 26, W. M. Scam - mell, currier. et eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath—April 25, T. Morgan, Ross, Herefordshire, tailor, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Rss—April 25, W. Merryweather, Long-acre, coach maker, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—April 25, J. Jones and H. Jones, Grafton-street, Soho, brass founders, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—April 25, J. Fraser, Bath. perfumer, at twelve, at the Castle and Ball Itm, Ba th —April 23, G . Agg and W. Gee, Childswickham, Ginutesterthire, silk thmwsters, at ten, at the White Hart Commercial Inn, Evesham, Worcestershire-- April 26, W. Wherler, Cheltenham, whitesmiti, at two, at Ship ton's Hotel, Chebenham—April 28, J. Sparks, Shrewsbury, dealer in china. at one, at the Office of Mr. H. Brown, Hanky, Stafford shire—April 26, J. Peakman. Beddlnch, Worcestershire, needle maker, at eleven—April 28, W. Goodwin, Scawhy, Lincolnshire, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Glarnford-Briggs--May i. 5, J. Marshall, Watling-street, silk manufacturer, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, APRIL 23. C. Harris, Alcester, Warwickshire, saddler—A. Toms, High street, Shadwell, cbeesemonger—W. W. Edwards, Fleet -street, boot maker—J. Thache, Cheltenham, tea dealer—W. Neale, Tooley-street, druggist—S. Hutchinson, Maly-la-bonne-lane, woolen draper—E. Pierce, Tranmere, Cheshire, victualler—W. Hone, Beading, livery stable keeper—S. Peck, Liverpool, mer chant—J. Abbott, Norwich, bookseller—J. IYOyly, Oxford-street, linen draper—T. Johnson, And R. Johnson, Upper Thames street, coal merchants—J. Macintosh, Jewin.street, sail maker—M. A. Morrison, Bath, milliner—J. Moore, Macclesfield, silk manufac turer—l. Dickson, Cooper's-row, Tower hill, wine merchant— M. Pallas, Ranskill, Nottinghamshire, •ictualler.—J. Matthews, Bolton-k- Moors, Lancashire, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Gregory and T. Clark, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, malt sters—E. Handley and M. Southam, Chipping Norton, Oxford shire—S.Thompson and J. Thompson, Stockport, Cheshire, smiths —C. Locke and T. Longhurst, hlillbrook, Southansptoo, coach makers—C. Tietien and F. Petersen, Silver-street, Stepney, rope wanufactuters—G. Gozaard and J. Gibson, White.row, Spltal. field+, carpenters--J. Limb and J. Lamb, Liverpool, saddlers—it. Wilkinson and J. Wilson, Shrewsbury woollen drapers—T. C. Mackie and G. Mots, Stoke Newington, linen drapers—J. Whiter bottom and J. T. Winterbottom, Huddersfield, woollen cloth manufacturers—T. White and S. R. White, Redcross-court,Borough, brush manufacturers—J. Walton and T. Helme, Manchester, flour dealers—J Beiteridge and J. Elliott, Coventry, carpenters—J. Bristow and W. Bristow, Liverpool, Irish corn merchants—J. Holroyd and Co. Wither, Yorkshire, dyers—H. J. da Silva and Co.—T. Fairtwassand C. A. Friend, Whitstable, Kent, !laymen— P. Jacob and Co. Hare. Aldersgate-street, merchants—J. Thomas and Co. Walsall, Staffordshire, saddlers' ironmongers (aa far as regards W. Brophy.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (WHICH 0011111UIS DIPOILTATION) For the Week ended March 26, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, Imperial General Weekly Average. Wheat 62.. 9d. I Oats 421. 141. I Beans 31s. I Id. Barley 295. 10d. Rye 365. 441. Peas 151. bd. Aggregate Average of the Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat 601. 34.1 Oats 211. 741. I Beans 311. Id. Barley 295. 1 Rye 355. 241. Peas 3d.. 541. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Bum' Or MUSCOVADO $ ult , computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the Slid day of March. 1950. is 245. 61d. per cwt. exclusive Oat Duties of Comma paid or payable thereon on the importades thereof into Grew Britain.