The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-18 00:00:00

M I awl lopplies. Mon, to hey far- Ampri. with the rms the iling the says the lenge is at Wog lent sys. stages to tides an. s the Bri. Ir trade:. new ens... y inimical ary, they to obtain idvantagos ranswiek) IS well as :o the 15th sath of the Ding of the s afternoon by the Mi.: of France, in Act was . is departure the Prince visited the of the King Lhe Duke of expected at iighness the I eulogies' ose who are ooh in the nreciate I UN volution, he :s," address. retired frost Id thence to de CONDE'S 119 Own noun. I of French ard and bore tf 1800 this Ince repaired I the King's ion of his time , we believe l at 'alais Bourbon. re his Majesty narried at the ;it ARLOTTE Of Duc DE Boult• inhabitants of says, and Ma- . f Deputies are terminated, as. Provisions of the they shall have mnance will be ted by Commis• lance their pro. le prorogued till mean time there mots, for a fifth who go out by rho among those f a new election Downy, Count M. SAINT-Cate• at, supposing the ppeal of the tour• will take place at ected to the noir soced with regard )E, as accomplice% nd terminated on ALExatt Dia ed• opon the different 1 to their delibers. their proceedings, hem that the Poke fit station. It will (fence, hOWlller,te Paper of this aitt r proceedings open rated by the Board s charged with, and mitstions of ire and commodities of WI , ' considered how generally consethed, the danger Lad mia imitations of them upon apparent to ezelte alarm t but the bd. coosequences of such prac. Several, must be still more she law sod the altos. it is proved tbat the holesome ingredients are tu bed with the ouiversal beverages of the People. It is the iuterest end duty of individuals to detect and prosecute, as much as in their power, such unprin. opted frauds; but it is mere especially the duty of the Boards and Officers who are paid by the Public to watch over their safety and protect their interests, to esert their vigilance in order to give an effectual check to such pernicious abuses. This is the age of crime and imposition ; and from whatever CAMS these espedieuts in desperate pee (for respectable traders mos t spurn and siseiblsq, at the thoughts of such practices) to live upon the lives of others, if there be means of suppressiag seth offences against the Poblic weal and safety, let net the whole Wen• tion of the servants of the Public be turned to t h e ways and means of raising money for the Government, whilst iovestigations of more vital ne cessity are required ; whilst the articles of human toed are so glaringly adulterated, and the Public are ire perpetual danger of being poisoned by wholesale. There are anal other articles of human consumption equally exposed to similar frauds. We need not enumerate them. Thera is, in fact, scarcely an article of ordinary consumption which is not rendered de structive by the infamous and fraudulent practices of istteresterrpersons. This is a subject that deserves the deepest consideration. The following mode of discovering imitation tea, is recommended as a very good one :—Lay the tea on wetted paper, and rub it, it will easily discharge the colouring it receives from logwood. Dutch pink, or verdigrise. The sloe leaves may also be very easily detected by pouring hot 'ater upon the tea, and comparing the herbs with each other. -•1 1 111 10 --- 304XP11 MACERON, the Treasurer of the parish of St. m a t t h e% , Bethnal•green, whose trial for misap plying sums of money, is given in another page, was again brought up for trial this morning upon ane •t•er charge erifirg out of his magisterial conduct. The proceedings were expected to last the whole diy, as witnesses were examining at two o'clock ; and it was the first trial this morning. BoROUGU ELEcytos.—The Friends of Freedom will lei ,I(7e to hear that Sir ROBERT WILSoN has met with the most nattering reception during his canvass, and no doubt is entertained of his final success. We give in'another column a letter to the Electors of Southwark, which we recommend to their attention. Saturday, about 12 o'clock, the Prince and Princess of ilE•sell °meow left the Queen's Palace, and pro ceeded to Windsor Castle, on a visit to the Princess SOPHIA ; fro , a thence they went to Frogmere. The Prince and Prioress returned to town in the evening to elide with the QUEEN end the Princess AUGUSTA. On Saturday worming the Duke of KENT visited the QuEy.v, the PRINCE REGENT, the Duke and Ducite.% of CussesaLAsn, and the other branches of the Roy ai Family, to take leave previous to his leaving England. In the evening, soon after eight o'clock, his Royal nighties% left li.nsiegton Palace for Dover, there to embark on hoard a Royal yacht, and to sail for Calais. The yacht is to wait there to bring the Duke and Duchess of CAMBRIDGE to England. The Doke of WELLINGTON snivel' at Duver on Frihs , afternoon ; it was his Grace's intention to embark immediately for Calais. THE QU EEN. —liar MAJESTY enjoys the pleaseres of socit•ty with undiminished comfort. She had a Tarty both on Saturday night end last night. She plays a robber at whist, and joins in a game of com merce, with the same pleasure as heretofore. But being subject to spasms, that require immediate me dical attention, she has been advised to take up her habitual residence in town ; rind, as we have stated, a Bill is to be brought into Parliament to provide for the possible emergency, as to the care of the Royal Verson of the KING, in the event of her demise dot ing the dissolution of Parliament. The PRINCE Re- GENT is to have a dress party to-morrow evening for her M AJESTY'S amosemeut. A Correspondent io a - Morning Paper states, as from undoubted authority, that no other cause es isted for Mr. BALcomßE's quitting his situation at St. Helena, than the dangerous state of Mrs. BAccomes's health at the time of her embarkation. The writer suggests that if there had been any improper conduct on the part of Mr. BALCOSIBC, Sir HUDSON Lows would scarcely have been so indulgent as to appoint CoLE, the partner of Mr. BALCOMBE, to act for him as purveyor to BONAPARTE during the period of hi` absence in England. Tranquillity has been restored at Winchester Col lege. About 40 of the Gentlemen-commoners have been allowed to resign. There were only ail (out of 230) who did not join in the revolt—the two senior and four other College perfects.—(Hampshire Tek graph.). G. CARROLL respectfully solicits the attention of the Public to the near approach of the KING'S RIOTS". DAY, when the Lottery will commence Drawing.— It is with the greatest satisfaction that he observes how amply the liberality and discernment of his Friends have been rewarded, at his fortunate Offices, within the last Four Months, in which time no less titan Twelve Capital Prizes have been distriboted amongst them, including Two Twenty Thousands!! —Three of Twenty Thousand enrich the present Scheme, which contains 107 Capitals; and as Twenty Prizes of 21,000 each must be drawn in the First Half Hour, those who intend to purchase will show their judgment in doing so before the 4th of JUNE ) at 7 ; Cornbill ) or 26, Ogord•street. . , . . . I.•=, 1.1). F---...., li e °2lll gozg 2 ' l4ll2llll. 1 4V description. Whoa it k topside e..iti these articles are bow consated, troops a sailed M i n il i ty of palming spurious itelb the Public will be sefficiebtly Ire they genera l re prehension and afar part of quity a nd dangerous coosequen mart is tins, n ow evidently too general appears deserving of the cognizance of th mistime lion of the community, when it it to in. amA SOO deleterious and onwholes rkt . 1 -!..fik au,. sinivarsal Interim - 110.71pItteltiltirbp', SOMME' Or SOUTYIWAR K. dom.'s( t oil wilt be shortly called upon to exercise one or year most important functions, tic the election of two persons to represent your interests ia the House of Commons. Yon must be *HI awire that, at the present period, it behoves you, particularly, to select such persons as will keep 'Closet . utrict watch over the Public Purse, which yea see (even sifter a three years' peace) reduced to such a slate as to be obliged to be replenished by borrowing more than two-thirds of our ezpences for the present year, and by making a still further addition to the already immense amount of debt. It is understood, that your present Members will present themselves again to your notice. Now, as to the conduct of Mr. Calvert, I am ready to pay my tribute of applause; but, situated as you are with respect to the other Member, Mr. Calvert's vote is scarcely of any service to you ; Mr. Barclay constantly (almost) voting with the Ministers and which he has done continually (in defiance oeyour instructions) on questions of the utmost importance to your comforts and liberties. Recollect Mr. Barclay's votes for the contingence of the Peace Income Tax, for the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, and subsequently for Indemnity to those Ministers (who had employed the wretches Oliver, Castles, and Company) and their agents, for the cruelties which you know were committed under the said Act. Recollect the vote he gave in jestification of Mr. Canning's earrao(ditiary espenditure of the public money in so. Estibassy to a Country where there was no Court. ' Recollect bis vote for an immense Standing Army in time of peace, and thereby king additional burtheos on the People ; and above all, recollect his vote against Reform in Parliament. Indeed, after watching his proceedings daring the time he has sat for the Borough, I can scarcely ever find him any where but dancing after the heel of the Minister, showing alike indifference to the voice of his Constituents, as to the rights of his fellow-seb. jects at large. Taking these circumstances into consideration, I do indeed most heartily congratulate you on Sir Ro bert Wilson's having stept forward, to give you an opportunity of rescuing yourselves from the ill con sequences which might follow from Mr. Barclay's being re-instated. The character of Sir Robert has been long known and justly admired. As he has fought your battles in the field, so will be wage war against Corruption in the Senate. He is the staunch advocate of Re form, and the determined enemy to the Spy System — e sincere friend to Civil and Religious Freedom, and with talents often exercised in such causes. Return Mr. Calvert and Sir Robert Wilson, and the Borough of Southwark will never be said to have been a party to the downfall of British free dom; the foundation of which (the liberties of the People) the Ministers have been endeavouring to sap by the recent invasions of our most wholesome laws. The Resolutions you have passed at your first meeting do you great credit. Meet frequently, and with the same unanimity, and your victory will be complete. With my hearty good wishes for the success of the glorious cause, I remain, Gentlemen, your mos► obedient servant, Dat/kIr•LANE.—Mr. MATURIN'S tragedy of ger. tram was performed Oo Saturday evening. Miss MACAULIT sustained, for the first time, the character of Imagine—and surprised us by a display of eater. pies, which her sabdeed manner, in the most im pasioned scenes of Lady Randolph' did Intilead Oft to impact. This Lady is unquestionably a very fe .? " spectable actress. Of Mr. Ku* it is unnecessary to speak. After the Tragedy, a new After.piece en ! titled The Blackamoar's Head, was brought 'tot. ward. It takes its name from the scene commetatinit in an inn of that name; and the plot is founded wsp the intrigue of a lower making his way into the PIO. sence of his fair one under an assumed nem*. The principal agent is a servant (thaw() who dresses himself as an officer to beguile the aunt, and as a barrister to outwit the guardian. The lover's scheme, though discovered, succeeds, and the parties are eta& happy. PENLEY was the lover, DOWTON the guar dian, Mrs. BARLOWIL the aunt, and Miss Imes the fair prize. Mr.. Onoca and BARNARD were Con. cerned in an underplot, and BARNARD sung!— HARLEY, as the servant, soldier, and lawyer, was admirably impudent and amusing. The piece was not very favourably received, but was given out for repetition, and we hope may be made to stand its ground. • COsignoe•OAßDlN.—Satorday night; after the Tragedy of Bellamira, a new Operatic Farce, said to he founded on a Comedy of MOLIERE, but more likely to hove been suggested by a tale of CHAUCER'S, entitled December and May, was produced for the first time. The plot is very simple. A rich old Plebeian who appears the representative of December, is two the point of being married to the young daughter (representing May) of a Spanish NObleman, and this young lady being engaged to a gallant young rover, resolves to thwart the match, by affecting the most unbounded estrangance and a peoud domineering behaviour. In this she succeeds, and the lovers ire, according to the established courtesy of the Drama, made happy. We cannot speak in very favourable terms either of the dialogue or the incidents. The audience did not seem to relish either much. The music of the piece, which is chiefly by BISHOP, is, ' however cattiest, pleasing, particularly two songs by Miss STEPHENS, and the scenery was very splendid. It was given out for repetition. Knitia's TNEATRE.—Theterioas opera of Elisabeth, was again repeated at this Theatre on Saturday: as it experienced much the same reception as it met with the last time it was performed. we presnase that it will now be withdrawn ; for the appear. anre of the Ph. which at thisseason is seldom thinly peopled on a Saturday night, offered no temptation to go on with ao opera in every way so uninteresting. The wretched ballet of Acts and Galatea terminated at the early boar of half-past eleven, amidst the loud and long continued hisses of all the spectators. PORTSMOUTH, MAT 17.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Prometheus, from a cruise; the Dotterel) and Sappho, for the Cape of Gond Hope ; Grashopper, for the Mediterranean ; and Carnation for Halifax and Newfoundland ; and will sail in a few days for their several destinations.—The Vengeur and Roch. ford are under orders to go out of harbour to-mor row (Monday).—Sailed his Majesty's ship Curlew, for the Cape and India ; Union Spanish transport, with the Russian invalids, for St. Patersbargh. To SAVE Is TO GAlN.—Those who delayed to buy Tickets and Shares in the last Lottery, had to pay 230 for a Ticket and 406. for a Sixteenth, yet then there were only 100 Capitals, and 18,000 Tickets. Now there are 107 Capitals and only 14,000 Tickets, and the price, at present, is 219 for a Ticket and 275. a Sixteenth. That they will not be lower it certain—that they will be higher is certain— -that those who delay to boy will pay more is certain— that those who do not bey cannot get a Capital Prize is certain—that the first 20 Prices drawn oe the King's Birth-Day will be all Capitals is certain— aad that the Reader may get one of theTbree Twenty Thousands, if he bays immediately. is also certain. The numbers advertised in the late Lottery having been so fortunate, has iodated I'. Bum to adopt the same plan in the present; and be hopes, in the se lection he has made, that some of the Three 820,000, or the 104 other Capitals, may be in the following list, which may be bad at either of his Offices. 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-cross, either In whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths : 13.873 1.258 8,511 INo 4"6 I 6.879 11,905 6,166 11.057 I 4.819 9,619 10,597 N. 1. 277 13.970 7,731 1 12,651 13.968 10.60 0 2 , 152 1 9.013 1 N... 559 8,999 13,966 5,241 12.501 3,806 7.327 1,34 8.516 N 0.491 6,951 5.243 4 858 9.611 3,511 5,132 4.791 7.979 12,747 6.756 11,101 1.270 9.141 9.267 10.691 1,086 1.203 12.54 5.242 N 0.514 4.07 13.751 2,071 5,912 6.760 7.299 11,904 5,131 3,966 3.595 10.046 Persons not approving either of the above, may chooie out of several thousand numbers, et either of the above Offices, where particular or fancy Num. hers may be obtained, if not previously sold. The Lottery begins 4th of Next Month (June). The following is the present Price: Ticket £l9 10 0 Half £lO 9 01 Eighth.... £1 13 6 Quarter 5 5 01 Sixteenth.... 1 7 0 Last Lottery the Tickets rose to £3O each, and , Sisteentha to 22. *** Letters (post-paid) duly answered. (Schemes grails.) In the last Lottery Blau sold Two of 130,000, and 47 other Capitals ; and in the preceding Lottery,, Three of R 20,000, ALL IN SHARES. Color Escnamos, MAY 18.—Witritt trade 0811 this Mem ing, and tee few sales effected were as a decline, in cunsesppare of increased arrivals from abroad I Site samples at a .0 of 21.—Englisk Barley at last Mooday's prises.— b. is 41. cheaper.—ln Oats, Peas, and usher articles aoaltecaloa. *hest (Enlists) 7O 88 Grey Peas ...44 48 New ditto - Beans. . so vi Ditto (Foreign) .... 76 90 Old d 0.... . Rye 46 46 rick do 44 48 Barley New.....- Ebbe do Malt 69 76 Poland d 0.... . ......26 32 White Peas 44 49 Feed do. New ditto.... ....... Floe Floor 7O 79 Ditto Boilers .... ..... 59 56 Seconds.... . 111111T111r1111.0 MARKET, MAY 18. To slak the Offal, per stone of 81bs. Reef ......44. 4d. ft ss. al. I Head at Cattle this Aar 1 steam ..4s. Od. so ss. Od. Beasts Veal ... bs. 4d. to 6s. Od. Sheep aid Lambs 14,2a) Park .... ss. 4d. to 6s. 01. Calves 220 Lamb ...7s. at tops. 04. Pig 5............—...... 250 HAY-MARKET. Bay H. Os. Od. to 61. 04. OS. Clover 5l. O. Od. to 71. 7.. 04. Straw ll.lO. 04 to SI. 06 OA #' :~_ . cotlitt or siCIFIRQUA, . . , IMITATIOff TEL ~__. . win Atrogett-olteeltat. 0. . l'lsis was en informations hied by Adam'' , General against tie Defendant, *MAO _ ' rged being a dealer in, lad sellee~r of, tees meth Ilavitag his possession a . queofity of sloti.itseeinigld whits thorn-leaves, fabricated Ittiol an Intlialleoi hf whereby ke forfeited 101. for every pi*ii, tki tett& of such imiten. There weft other seeells keg the offepoe di ff erently, to all of *bids *I. "tat pleaded not godly. ;„ t. Detnocalf stated t‘ "lesetved that the univertaL question of universal import. to think, that il this great who were la the Alelly halh drugs, under different masks, Public were imagining they meals marbleise beverages, lowing a slow but Ceti.* P. heard, during the mem supposed they were drlnk and were in fact drinking en infusion of scorched peal were told was in itself hat least, there Was no ntizteee . (limits. Not so in the prese4 • , • prove that the molt mai R and it was dear that all Yale or female, were alike The Defendant Mr. Pak no doubt reaped no semi farioos traffic. It would i 'statutory of this imitation established in Goldstetie-r witness who would go Oil the transaction. The pal tory.was conducted, war Proctor, and another person the son of William Malir a place called Northemberlai street, professedly as a coffee., ___ These persons engaged others to furnish them with leaves, which, after undergoing a certain process that .he would describe, were sold to and drank by the Public as tea. The parties gathering the leaves, which were of the white and black-thorn tree, were peid at the rate of 9.4. per pound for the produce of their labour. These leaves, in order to be converted into an article resembling black tea, were first boiled, then baked upon an iron plate; and, when dry, rubbed with the hand, in order to produce that curt which the genuine tea had. This was, in fact, the most wholesome part of the operation; for the colour, which was yet td be given to it, was pro. duced by logwood; whether this was an injuriuss ingredient or not, he did not know, but be believed i few of his auditors would willingly drink an infusion of that dye. With regard to the green tea, that was manufactured in a milliner more destructive to the 1 constitution of those by whom it was drank. In this part of the business it appeared that the leaves, after bating been pressed and dried, were laid upon sheets of copper, where they received their colour from an Article known by the name of Dutch pink, So.. of *hide (a powder of a yellowish hue) he held in his bind. One of the component parts of this pow. der he understood to be white lead; but to this ke would not pledge himself. The other article seed in producing the appearance of the fine green Hoes which was observable on the China tea, was, however, decidedly a deadly poison I Ile alluded to verdigrise, which, it appeared, was added to the Dutch pink in order to complete the operation.— (A feeling of horror seemed here to pervade the whole Cnort.)—This was the case which he had to bring before them; and hence it wield appear that at the moment they were supposing they were drink. ing a pleasant and nutritious beverage, they were, in fact, In all probability drinking only the produce of the hedges rotate the metropolis, prepared for the psrposea of deception in the most notions manner. He could not be 'ceased of a desire to inflame the minds of the Jury by exciting their private feelings, because no end could be gained by such an attempt. He went for positive penalties, and the verdict cook! be given only according to the limits of legal enact. ment. He trusted he should be enabled to trace i the possession of the Defendant 80Ib. weight of the commodity he had been describing; and if so, he ohould entitle the Crown to penalties amounting ie the whole to 8401. a sum by no means large, when compared with the enormity of the offence. Thomas Jones deposed, that he knew a person of the name of Proctor, and was employed by him at the latter end of April, 1817, to gather a quantity of black Yid white-thorn leaves. Sloe leaves were the black-thorn. He also knew a person of the name of John Malins ' • he was the son of Wm. Mall's, a coffee-roaster, in Northumberland-alley. He did not at first know the purpose for which the leaves were gathered, but afterwards learnt they were to make imitation tea. Witness did not himself gather more than a hundred and a half of these leaves ;bet he employed another person, of the name of John Rapier, to gather them. After the leaves were gathered, they were first taken .to his house, and afterwards to Mr. J. Matins', in Goldstone-street. He was to have 94. pet pound for gathering them. In Goldstone-street they were manufactured. Tney were first boiled, and then the water was squeezed from them in a press. They were afterwards placed over a slow fire ; opon sheets of copper to dry; while en the copper they were rubbed with the hand to earl them. At the lime of boiling there was a little terdigrise pot into the water (this applied to green tea ouly). After the leaves were dried, they were sifted ; this was to separate the thorns and stalks from them. After they were sifted, more verdigrise and some Dutch pink powder were added ; this made them resemble green tea, and the work was finished. The Dutch pink was • hard sentence, and was scraped with a knife ; he did not know 14a component parts. It was shook bp with the tea ; and, together with the verdigris., geee the leaves that yetlewish green bloom observable en genuine tea. They bad no particular name for this process, except giving ape bloom. The black tea welt through a similar costese as the green, except the application of Dutch pink : a little verdigrise was put in in the boiling, and to this was added a small quantity of logwood to dye it, and thus the manufacture was complete. drying operation took place on sheets of iron i t Knew the Defendant, Edward Palmer, who kept a 41ii ; i=.-~ ..~:~ THE STATPSMAK ' , y - Tug , ,TIBLITHE . ZWARK. I . 'b. • dikasseamilmoi lt,llllair l& A. . • , • . tAtimit. by tbs Attottier• ohkeli charged bile, V iiiis i vitAt bah% Id k•1464,0:4.441 white. 1 r. , .. the citif 0 tboARVA *bit osi elb,,tto*lloll,,thii ori • nee, . . Oaf ljohilitobl4 toOn VI It I 11; WOODS habit of 'lrak' ;tasks • o sR le ttst he, 4t it i10ti4 1 ,4,4 r I I! Amrttr ip in la 4 ft VoArifr .., i I ,ll l a is t .it tbot Ali+ ~.r. kkin cote* *4lO .osicy4 / ne ither more not it t pelts pod beans, Tik t armless. and be beilovoils ore of onwisolesolie taitilt present Pee % for hit : l 4*,l4 rieioes clo;thod b IPOPI4 Ig o I rsokki andel, ip 1114 - : Ito •Fp4.4 to their,. Isle t aft! I a voter, tr. sit stOsitsge fro*, ii 11104 d lijitsoar *bat a sesokt No oo leg, as it fu colt oil ..sefook imil i lie shoft , ail ti 4 / 44 !Knees Ail obisio ; bettor .% Airs by whoos,l4.oity It a period a 11101 6 110 1 .- . serloo named icais 'Melia% line, carrying oo bosinessio4 oberiand-aileys Fenchurch. L coffee-roaster. These two A BROTHER ELECTOR. ELECTIONEERING PROCEEDINGS. Mr. Croker snd Mr. Plunkett are both in Dublin, danvassing Trinity College with great animation. AT NOTTINGRAW—The Nottingham Replete, of Friday last, says—" This week has presented an appearance unparalleled in the electioneering annals of this town for a long time past, namely, three candidates on the Whig or independent interest, can vassing the electors at the same time. Mr. Denman arrived in the town on Saturday night, and on Mon day evening at five, a meeting of his friends was called at Mr. Stubbs's long room, Plck.lane, Dr. Pennington was in the Chair, and an immediate can vass was determined on, which accordingly commenced the following morning. Mr. Birch arrived on Mon day, and a meeting of his friends was also held that evening at seven, at the Lion Hotel, Mr. Alderman Allen in the Chair, and his canvass was flied to com. mence on Wednesday morning. Lord Ranclile also appeared in the town on Monday, and a meet. iog of his friends and supporters was called, and held at the large room, at the Black Boy, on Tuesday evening, Mr. Fellows in the Chair, and a Rao lotion was passed, that his Lordship's canvass should also be proceeded in on Wednesday morning; when on that day, all the three candidates were engaged in this arduous and, we may venture to say, unpleasant task ; unpleasant at all times, but doubly so, on this occasion, because of the agitation which pervades the town through three candidates soliciting the interest and support of the same party.—lndecision is the order of the day; men's minds are confused, and we are well pleased to see such a marked reluctance in many to combat with those who have, on former occasions, been marshalled ender the same banner, fought, conquered, and triumphed tog ether, end mad; one common cause in sopportiog the independence el the town." The Hull Rockingham says, " in our immediate neighbourhood, some little imitation has arisen from the appearance amongst us of several candidates for a seat in the ensuing Parliament, two, to repre sent this borough, and two to obtain the coofidence of the Burgesses of Hedon." Mr. Turton has been canvassing Hedon during the week, and also Mr. Farrand, on, as we under stand, distinct interests, and the friends of both are foil of confidence. Mr. Browne announces himself this week, and we hear, that there will be at least one other Candidate. BANKRUPTS IN AII6RICA.—Tbe Nem York Even. hag Post of the Ilth of April contains a list of 66 in solvents advertising for the benefit of the Act in this State." It occepies two columns, each name and description occupying one line, and contains nearly 400 names of bankrupts in one State, that of New York, advertising their iusolvaacy at one time. 1 I