The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-27 00:00:00

informed that the queries were drawn up by ibe resorted to in aid of a system or Poor Laws ;' ti There were rumours in the highest political circles lieve, or suspect that any other person or persons without his knowledge, privity, or consent, and that 5,000 chests, and another thousand is expected to bd
added the quantity.
Wilmot Horton, prior to his motion of the 1 but if the landholders be not, as a condition I last night, that a certain Noble Lord, holding a sta- ' have at any time, either bY b irter or otherwise, in had he known, or had the slightest idea that any
Sal,K.-The rale at the India Housewifely commenced on
of June, on the subject of the causes and previous to every thing, burthened with the poor, lion of vast responsibility, and who is said to be on any manner, directly or in lirectly, received or had such paragraph was intended to be inserted he
Monday concluded this afternoon, but at too late an hour
terms of disagreement with another of his Majesty's any sum of money, gratuity, benefit, or emolument would have immediately prevented the same being
Ledies of Pauperism •; a subject which, it and thus have a direct interest in encouraging whatsoever, for or in respect of thalresentation or inserted and published therein. Sikh, that lie ex- far us to collect and arrange the average prices; a great
• the
advisers, has been charged with bartering ecclesias-
ears, the House of Commons was very un- the cultivation with capital, and preventing proportion, particularly yesterday and this day, has been
tical livings. His Lordship's friends do not believe appointment by this deponent to any ecclesiastical tremely regrets that the aforesaid Paper, of which
ing to entertain. The gentleman who an- multiplication of paupers, and if property be not the :benefice or living, or any other ecclesiastical office he is a proprietor, should have been made the scratched out, the buyers not offering near the taxed or
!red the questions, we understand, was Major brought in aid of the exertions of the benevo- imputation, and repel it strongly ; while they in-[
titnate that the dealings in the wages of clerical ad- lor preferment, or for or in respect of any promise of . vehicle of any personal attack on the character
expected nrices • the fall of Silk is about Is. 61. to 2s. per
lb., or about 10 per cent. under the last India House sale.
)0(1Y, who had recently visited the Colonies lent, all that can be effected will be illusory. vaneement have been transacted by his Lady without lany such preferment whatsoever, or that such pre- i•of the Lord High Chancellor, or of any other 1 Fautr.-There is no alteration in Fruit; very few pur-
tile Paupers of the kingdom of the Ne. The evil must be grappled with in good earnest. his Lordship's knowledge. By slow and painful i ferment or patronage bath ever been made the sub- ' individual. i chases are reported. The reduced duty on notated Raisins
rlands, with the view of seeing how the Great changes will, no doubt, be caused by any degrees the secrets of state come out. Such is the Jed of barter or traffic by any person whatever.- lis now taken in at the Custom •house.
nature of the human disposition, that differences and ' Saith, that, as far as his knowledge and belief ex- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE 26. I SALTPETRE.-This afternoon 873 bags at public sale, to
kina machinery of these Colonies could system of Poor Laws. As the Irish landlords
0 uarrels are much sooner reported abroad than the. tet.id, the whole of the charges and insinuations con- ! be re`racted, sold at 225. 6d. common quality, the price is
made applicable to the employment in were not the only authors of the misrule which qGeorge Pearson, a decent looking man was in- .
• is tante ' ••• • • lse at I
causes of them. The disgrace of losing office din the said paragraph ate fa it unfounded.
new Colony at the Swan River of such has prevented the civilization of Ireland, and dieted for assaulting Christiana Pearson, his wife. TOBACCO.-The purchases thisweek are confined to small
known at least a week beforethe of dis- s
, reason 0 AFFIDAVIT OF SARAH GARY BARONESS LYNDHUR '
undant able-bodied paupers for whose labour the English nation oenerally may be said to be The defendant, in answer to the chiti.ge, said that reported we
armls to the tunic ;it is however re • d (and believe
ss•missal can be ascertained." Now, my Lords, lam IP
Is. forte *.
re was no demand in parishes in England ; chargeable with that misrule, it is only equitable SWORN JUNE, 1829, his wife had brought a man to his house, whom she .ti e rumour) that a .onsiderable parcel of good leafy Mary'
.to state to your Lordships the history of this para-lands have been taken for export 7d. a 71(1.
;hat the Poor Rates may admit of being les- that the public should be taxed for some time, Saith, that she has seen a certain paragraph in a represented as her brother-in-law ;but he afterwards
graph. I have the affidavit of two persons, the
newspaper, called the Atlas, a general newspaper ascertained that such was not the fact, and that an RICE.-In Rice there is no alteration ;the purchases are
ed at the same time the condition of the according to a regularly decreasing scale, in aid Proprietors of the Paper. Your Lordships may
and journal of literature, published oil Sunday, the improper intimacy subsisted between them. This on a limited scale. This day 466 bags cargo Rive sold Is.
[per may be improved. No steps, however, of the rates in Ireland. When sufficient time Fay it is singular I should not make the application
1 14411 of this present month, and which paragraph • discovery, he admitted, provoked him to strike her, a 7s. Gil.
is '
*e taken in the formation of this plan, from has been allowed the landlords to take measures against them; but when you come to hear t ieTh 's steady
as follows ;-[Here follows the paragraph set forth and she made that an excuse for leaving 1 •and - ere m a demand for Cotton, but
vernment determining to settle the Colony in against redundancy, and to be able to grapple circumstances, I trust, you will think I ant correct in .the purchases are not on an extensive scale; for the week
. Lord Lyndhurst's affidavit.]-Stith that she bath infant child in order to live with her paramour. en ling last night inclusive they consist of 80 Bengal 40.;
;stion in a different manner. The publics with the evil, then let the whole burden devolve in the course lam taking. This Newspapei pur-
not, upon an occasion whatever, directly • • 1.
el int 1- The Jury found him guilty of the assault, and 1,400 Surat 3i;(1. a 4iil. ;70 Pernams 7d. ;20 Bahl&
lof this paper will, we trust, be of consider- on them, as it does on the landlords in the rest ports to be published on a Sunday, but it is Y
reedy, by herself, or by any other person on her the Court sentenced him to be imprisoned seven 6(1. ;00 B .wed 60. a 61-il. ;30 Carriacou 6-1-ii.; 60
a benefit to tile Irish gentlemen who wish to of the Three Kingdoms.-Ibid. usual with this, as with some other weekly News-
behalf, received or had, or expected to receive or days, and to find sureties to keep the peace to- Egyptian 6. •t
papers, for one edition to be struck off on the
am accurate information respecting the Pau-have, from any person whomsoever, any sum of wards his wife. SPICES.-Pepper is a shade lower; Nutmegs dee:hard
We remarked, during the time that the Ca- Saturday afternoon, to be sent into the country, and
Colonies. But Mr. Leader will find that money, gratuity, benefit, or emolument, for or in As soon as the trial was over, a young woman 3(l.per lb.
another edition tobe struck o onSunday mottling.
respectof. . , „
..
ff • •
or Laws have more to do with Pauper Colo- tholic question was under discussion, that the the appointment or presentation by her stepped forward with a fine baby in-her arms, which Dna es, El% ES, £..L. at public sale yesterday.-180 chests
s than he is aware of. The establishments people were sure to „, oain by any convulsion of Mr. Lowdham, one of the secretaries of the Lord in-
her
husband, to any ecclesiastical benefice or livimig, she said belonged to the defendant anti his wife; Rhubarb, half-trinuned, good flat, 3s. a 3s. sd. ; middling
Chancellor, states, that a few daysago this para-
„. . .
ad not have been formed in Holland without Plume opinion, whatever it might be-that those graph was put into his hands for the first time :it or any other ecclesiastical office or preferment, or Oat the wife baying deserted it, and time husband a' • - • •
. dling 2s. 2d. a 2s. 6d. ; 7 chests Cardatnorns, Malabar,
who fought most gallantly in favour of ancient was published about ten days ago, and he thought or for in respect of any promise or expectation of been in confinement for the assault on her, she (wit-
whets good short, rather brown, ss. tid. a ss. 7d. ;' 22 chests
machinery of munici lobligationsto • -
pa Mall,- , such appointment or presentation ocver ; ner tress had taken charge of it during the last seven
prejudices, fought less for themselves than for it his duty to lay it before the Lord Chancellor. .
I poor, and the command which the Govern- bath she, this deponent, directly
or indirectly, re• weeks, and now wished to restore it to its mother.
those who had no part in the combat, and that That seeing the newspaper contained the name of
nt and Legislature of the Netherlands have . . . . . , 7. .
~ • ,
ilthough there had been much excitement and Mr. W hiting, he teas directed to proceed to him
of
;r the Communes, in cons - •I '
entrng to their levy- sum money, gratuity, benefit, or emolument do with it, and made the best of her way out of thirds 10/. a 131., good thirds 81. a 81. 10s. very ord.
immediately, and demand the name of the author
taxes for the - o in aidof the estates d
i, or
bwhatsoever, for or in respect of the recommendation Court amidst the groans and hisses of all present. 50-. a SOB. ;14 chests Shellac, mid Orange 88's. ;30 tons
of the paragraph H accordingly sr % r Ir Whit-
e “"
A ' bh • 1 saidy her to her husband, of any person whOmso- The CHAIRMAN, after expressing his astonishment Honduras Logwood 6/. ss. ;45 tons Maracaibo Firstie f/•
acs devot'l:t to the maintenance of the poor. • .
quence of the admission of Catholics to the •
ing, and when lie showed him the paper, he said
- rights and privileges of British subjects, much i
~ .
presentation ; a man
10- 3O Cubarustic 9/ • 4 00011 J • Sat' . „ ys. amnamea
MY '..st the municipalities were by no meanshe was not aware that it contained such a part-
nor
benefit would flow from it to tl has she, this deponent', ever directly or indirectly, comnplainant, recommended the young woman to saparilla, good 2s. 3d. ; bad damaged Is. 3d. a Is. sd.
ding to enter into the views of Government ultimately le graph •; that the paper he had seen on Saturday con- TEA.-The market continues much the same. The
people.. Whatever, in fact, tends to disunite by herself, or by any other person on her behalf, place the child under the care of the parish-officers, ..
th respect to these Colonies, and only yielded wined no stich paragraph ; and he offered to con- • &livery this quarter bag been Loge.
the aristocracy, and to call into action the in- vinee him fb
o that y showing him the paper pm,- had any dealings
, • whatsoever in the wages of clerical and said, that in order td allow the defendant to
m the reason above alluded to. The purchase '- advancement, as is falsely suggested in the said pa- assail' take it under his charge, the Court would alter
fluence of public opinion, is to benefit '
sure lished on Saturday, which he did. Ile then sent PRICES OF HOPS.-Junc 26.
lands, and outlay for establishino- families,ragrapla Saith that, as far as her knowledge arid tile sentence on him to three days' imprisonment. Kent Pockets. 4/ 16s. 51. &s. to 61 t 65.
.0 the eople. The laws which afflict and op- for the person against whom I move, the editor of
rld only have Leer met by enlisting in this way, • belief extend, the whole of the • charges and insinua- SIIESCX Ditto . 41. 10s. 4/. 16s. to 5/. as.
press and keep them down, are laws which the paper, a person of the name of Bell, and in-Essex Ditto -.. 41. I2s. 51. Os. to 6/. Os.
I bee incr.', ?•-re, the property of the country ii lions contained in said paragraph are false and un- - MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, rarni.ain Date, Fine.-- 0/. Os. '7l. Os. to 8/ ss.
gaited how that paragraph happened to be in the
o ' Savere passed when the aristocracy was every founded. Seconds .---. 01. Os. 6/. Os to 71. 0g...
ca The The expellee of establishin r a family • c • paper. Mr. Bell admitted he had inserted it, but BY TIIE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. Kent Rags _ ...... 4/. Os. 4/. lls. to 5/. ss•
t" thin cr-w I
thing, and the people no b he i nobilitysii..c. Dine --. 3/. ut.. 41. (is. to 41. Ss.
"rven or eialit individuals in one of the poor . refused to tell upon what authority or upon what AFFIDAVIT OF ',Elvis
ALLSOP LOIVDIIASI, SWORN.
0 was a charter for oppression, and
• I the want of itAn Account showin the Quantities of - 4/. Os. 4/. 10s. to 4/. prise
!lonics is about 1501. Ma' M d •• .
jor oo y sa)s-- ground ; lie was pressed by Mr. Whiting to do so, Saida that on Saturday, the 20tim fh• ' importedginto ' • Corn,
Grain,
Meal,
day ot is pre- and I.loiii,
the want of license to resist it. As the people, .
L can have no conception that, taken upon anwho thought it his duty, if he could to ascertain the t 0 f J
, sen nion io . une, Ile WaS, for the first time, in- Month ended Ist Jane, 1829, the Quantities upon PRICE OF POTATOES.-June '26.
however, have advanced in knowledge, the
author of this base calumny ; but Mr. Bell thought formed by E which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption New Ware -....----.....----... 12s. to 145. per cwt.
.CIISiVO scale, the expellee of locating paupers Sir dward Burtenshaw Sugden, his Ma-
o tables in these respects have, in some measure,
1 • tit to consult his ow!' diseret• 1 b•
mon upon t me sti Ject, jesty s Solicitor-General, that (luring the same Month, and the Quantities remaining PRICE OF OIL.
colonists in Ireland could be effected for less the Ailue newspaper
, been turned-the aristocracy have found out and he would !lot disclose how it was he was pre- of 1 d* S d
ile prece mg un ay contained charges or in- in Warehouse at the close thereof. Rape Oil, brown -.-.-.... 411. Os. .--.... Refined ....-....f43 0
111 the expellee actually incurred in Holland,' Linseed Oil ...............*..... 23 10
that the people were of some use, and have vailed upon to strike out one paragraph in the sinuati • • 1 L
ons against ime ord Chancellor, of his havin ,• (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of the Act 9th Gco. IV. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 10 10
Here we are met, in limine, with an in- ' c. 60.) Rape Cake, per ton -..--- 5 0
a leaned on popular right when they happened to paper published on Saturday, and insert this in the corruptly disposed of the ecclesiastical t"
preferment , -- --
,a
rtaitstlistable difficulty ; for we take it for d the edition published on Sunday. For this reason I within his patronage, in consequence of which he '..7--al,:l. O-3 ,TF;-71..,,..CF5'. PRICES OF LEATHER.
re an exertion of popular power ; an
re alto .
~7 ?...(ig',..l-W Lr 4,7g,a.,“ ~,I rum. (Lt. (1. ver lb. d. tong
ttited that subscriptions to such an amount as • make Mr. Bell time object of my motion •
If Mr. (this deponent) procured an Atlas newspaper pub- ',•,- '' aasa.a a. •.;,- a ..." c'
' - .......
I a 2 Iliats--',o to :Alb.- la 20 Tanned Horse Hides.. 16
people being thus made acquainted with their • „, , tas
mid purchase land for one small colony, and
7- •*"
Dato-no to 661 b... 2t 22 Sp inish Ditto ..--- 22
Strellgtil, have so far turned it to account as to .lone, 5... a - aa- sas, saa Dressing Ilides--....... 141 17 ' Per doien.
;et the first outlay of the establishment, could put in this calumny for some mean paltry,political in which is contained the fII •- al to .•-•
o owing paragraph:- t.',' - .0•12. 5 c'' -F-•• -as
asa Fate Coach Wiles ......... 19 'll Calf Skiiis..3l to 411 b. 18 2!
tire the advocacy of no inconsiderable party •as alp clot, t latcs,:ia to tom. 141 15i Ditto .-.... 50 to 701 b. A 3'-'
tbe obtained. There is a mighty difference
secure purpose, if he would have condescended to state who (Here follows diparagraph ' e
in the Legislature. On no occasion, however, 2C) Ditto----Ui to 5011, 1:4 171 Ditto ...,--70 to SM. 22 ft
twecn the disposition to be charitable of ansn
as we meant to set out with observing, bring E. g. Ditto... ISI 20 Small Seals, Greenland '2O 21
- - --- --- -
him before the Court. My Lords, I have the fist opportunity of em-mink. • ' a i . i 5'
to have ,legal obligation suspended over theaorta the said in- F. RAW HIDES.
b has the value of their support been so am
. ply now only to state the affidavit of the Lord Chan- formation to the Lord Chancellor, and which b did . - Per Stone. s. et. to s. it. 1 Per Stone. s. d. to s.dn•
e i co-
ft,-. Mid who know that if they do not put ' •P',.:3 . - ,-) -6
'E' Rest 'telles& Steers 2 8 3 0 Ordinary _- 1 8 2 v
of proved as by the consequences which have cellor and Lady Lyndhurst. The Lord Chao- in the afternoon of the same day upon wl • " assst.,
• iich he re- a! --d a; aa as --,--,..t.D..-4.--,po b atag a, Middling. 2 4 2 6 Mal ket Cair-.. 6 0.,,c1).
tii. hands in theirpockets, the officers - -. zi, ~
resulted from the passing cif the Catholic Relief cellor states, first, that looking at this paragraph,
ceived that infor • • by delivering
information, to his Lord- II I "--.... 1.-C, I gresis,vs ;pi
~. as
IV will, and men who, like Irish Squires, sec i..,..,4 cs -J.... SHEEP SKINS.
Bill ; for so palpable has their misrepresentation and combining it with severalothers that were about ship the said newspaper. Saith, that tit Ld CI '''
e or tan- - Asa :-..)74* 0- :---- 7,"
, a --. ~. Wu 01.............- 2s. 0.1. to3s. at. I Shearlings...... Os. al. to Os. 64
larity unassociated with law. In some of' thethat time or shoitly before brought to his notice, , cellor immediately gave him directions to cull •-•
as- -a C., ./ C.n,...11.0 CT..; :. a , -,
as Lambs*. Is. (M. to Is. (3.1.
ill the House of Commons appeared to some upon 1. a 41 ---
.orer districts of Scotland, for instance, there ntaiiiin no g 'ft • c charges, hut merely consisting Mr. James Whiting, ss hose name appears in the said "d - '-i a
~ .1 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.-June 25
members who were adverse to that measure, that c° ' g 'PM en _
,_„,, as,sa a•a• Hiy .--- 755. (kl. to tEL 1 (lover -80 s. Od. to 95..0d.
s been a sort of understanding between the of obscure and calumnious insinuations, he has no newspaper as the proprietor thereof, and to demand
. in the list of notices of motions for the next i: ssra .a`a 3 .. , . Strarr---...-.. 36.. at. to 40.. Od.
......-
Amster and the Landholders, that, to avoid . doubt he is the person alluded to in this paragraph, from him the name I •
of tie printer, or author of the •aa - a a es=
Session of Parliament, we find not only Bills to and that the intention is •to impute to him some cot.- said paragraph. Saith, that on the • 1 1 111 isa - 11111111-• "J:,.75.F.F., asp 2.._, PRICE OF TA LI,OW, SOAI' &c. per 1121b.-June 26.
re..;.itnents for the poor, the matter shouldinotning of 7.
-itt - ...,„,,-
7, :-..- 5 F., ,4- Town Ta110w.....-.,..,.405. al. Yellow 50ap..................... 725. Od
• prevent bribery and corruption in particular rupt or imnproper transactions in the d'stributi rt , pof Monday last, the 22(1 of June inst he (deponent) -at a 2 •;,..,••••• aa es Yellow Russia,-- 595. lid. Mottled -....--........-.. 78s. ("2,"
managed by contributions. But there Is.,ss • - sa..a, aa. White ---...-... 40s. at. White 92s (Pa.
towns, and Bills to extend the elective franchise to his ecclesiastical patronage. He states further, accordingly II d
c. 111 upon the said James Whiting, at - - -a Soap Ditto----.-. 38s. Od. Graves ........................Ifis. (..*
ways a secret understanding that if any
towns, which, on account of their population and " That he has never in the course of his life, dirertlY the office in Beaufort-b Beaufort-buildings, S
ui ings, trand, in the county fs -s ~,,„ - -0- Melted Stutf---- 325. 0.4. Good Dreg 5................... ss.
'''''. ,;' .5., -,- pc N. 1-'7 "t"-' e 771 Ditto Itough...--......2•28. Od.
ndholder does not do his duty, the , . or indirectly, by himself or any other person on his of M: Idl -_,-.
wealth, arc snore deserving of it than otl ers Middlesex, , esex, where the said Atlas newspaper is b -42 pu - . -' - "
ce ,- ?" c-', lIP .'745.-':.; 7,' F.2°,17
.';'..7,3
.1 - -
cn
w will be resorted to. But an Irish landholder behalf, received or had, or expected to receive or fished; after stating to said James Whi •that i II I 0,4,...,... PRICE OF RAW FAT, perstone of 81K-Junc 26.
.oa
his
which now enjoy it, but also notices of 'notions Whiting he a, was-, 0 Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow 51elterej ...............26. 2d.
te ......--
ay consume i revenues in London, Paris, or for . • have, from any person whomsoever, either by barter (dt•ponetit)called u 11. bI d' • '
)on hint yt le irectionsottheLord -
o ss-sa,--tasso.a 5
• • . inquiry why the people are not represented as
aples, and treat with indifference all appeals to or otherwise, in any manner whatsoever, any sum of Chancellor for h t e purpose of ascertaining the writer or •a 5'
ht to be according to the spirit of the
they oug. , - - The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops is as follows :-'•
a feelings with regard to the poor. flume' money, gratuity, benefit, or emolument whatsoever, author of the above • ove paragiaph, the said James ..- -9 a" so candles. per dos. Bs. Od. to Os. (kl. l Moulds, per'dozem -.os. ed,....
I Constitution, and also numerous other no- for or • in respect of the presentation or appointment mat. - ..: ~ 4.7 e-... C'••?;- X E
awe is the same in Ireland that it is in Scot-mg informed deponent that he was not aware ii. at- a-
-a _ ~...; 5° -, 2 ~' 5. COA LNIA It K ET.-June 26.
rises of Bills, whose Main feature is reform, to any ecclesiastical office or preferment, or for or in 1111 a, e I.g-s.vz. ...: F,... i.-). ~,..5 :,..: Heaton .......---........ 30s. IM. Walls c;nd Newmarch... 296. 54'
Ild. There is no disposition on the part of that said newspaper contained • any paragraph to the „, -. F..,(..r,,
~.: -,..; •lz Holywell 2B 3 Ditto Russell's ........-.. :It 6
and an apportionment of greater justice and respect of any promise of such presentation or a a
lc Scotch to expend money on the poor ; but ap- effect of the paragraph hereinbefore mentioned, and . c., a,„asa,ra,a,,,,a,F. a- g a ~, Tanfield Lea 27 6 Russell's Ly0n'5........... 29
greater power to the people !-and these too pointment whatsoever, nor has he ever, directly orthat if it did
contain such a paragraph, it bud b Ce
CC5' g g.._ .g. Walls End Brown's -... '‘'7 6 Walls Fiat Hetton-....... 32 9
cotch landlord is reduced to terms by the law, been _ se a- ss. a Ditto Carr and C 0...... '26 6 Walls End I.N ons.-.... V 9,
by Members in whose nostrils the very name of indit•ectly, by himself or any other person on his •
inserted in the Sunday's • , •
impression or copy of the o -sszii g• ...-4.-jt Ditto Clarke and Co. ..... 27 6 Walls End Stewart's -32 t
nd forced to contribute either voluntary or in- 9 '•••• •
-,a 0, ssa,, aa - Ditto Crainlington.....- 26 3 Russell's Hetton's W.E.32 a
the people once stunk ! So be it. It is better behalf, battered any such presentation or appoint- •
paper, without his knowledge for that he was quite
oluntarily to the support of the necessitous. It,l- si, -;.".:,' trli,;.: ...,•-• -- r ,_, Ditto llikla
to make friends of enemies than to be without ment." My Lords, I now come to the affidavit of certain that the Sa d ' •' • tur ay s Impression or copy eon- I lime - 1111 I I I I of.r. = ... z 0 •-•,-.7.: •
.• • .. C W.... C. ~ = -,., Ditto Heatono
30 6 Stone Coal. Drim ...-..... 42
~,
rould, indeed, be madness toattempt •
pauper Lady Lyndhurst, and I say I feel i di .t a a.sgrace to the • a aaa 6 = ..,,,--- irtt NII 1 1
.. _
~,,, ,_ ,
~......,_, i 0
.o. ion% ler and 28 6 latiheld 1 rader-----. 30 "
d though the s
any ;an . ~ upport of such persons of E 1 , , - I tame no such paragraph, he having seen only the d.
_ -, ...,... -r, 05.-i . = a,a, Ditto laareca 26 6 old Etherley small."""„ 15 0
doilies in Ireland, except on a general plan, . press 4tig anti, that a lady is (wage! to come hater hapr •
impression or copy prior to his leaving town. P' ?, f.i. ..16.. a .7... '-'• Ditto Ituldt 1r5...-......... Si 6
may , not in the present case, be either the most •...s. is x--s_ shipa at market, 33,,i-Ships sold, 18--Unsold, 5%.
artly of charity, and partly of police supported into a court of justice to acquit upon oath Sahli that said Jam JamesWhiting expressed great con- -3 -6
• • disinterested or the most pure, it is nevertheless of •
an imputation of this nattne, that could only corn . _. • - n . -,,,..,
.., -
y Government. In Holland it is by no means at said paragraph having been inserted in said :-
a asa A -.sac as as as . , • , •
gratifying, asproving the people are now
that of have been made from the meanest and most dos- Alla .-: ,
-F, -.---a, si - = LOUN IRI CORN MARKETS DURPNG THE WEEK.
-,---
Ki ... .4 }. U. r a ' 5
ti isolated scheme. Hear what Major Moodys newspaper, and immediately sent for the Sa- ..2 !111
more value than they once were, and that they tardly motives, for the purpose of wounding her tu d ' •
r ay s impression or copy, which did not contain ''' 1....,
sys :-" There arc colonies supported by fundsl. GI e:,.~ Per Quarter. :
. have only to persevere, in order to acquire fedings and woundiog the honour of her husband; the paragraph hereinbefore set forth. Saith that _as ssasasa•caocassa .-5..• A shborn....---.....1 75 SO 36 40 27 32 42 11
!nit from municipal, rural, and charitable bodies
• , ter influence. Let them get knowledge combining with it some political :purpose which the said Thomas
... '45 BasingAoke -.........1 61 75 3) 56 50 24 34 ' 4.;
renter 0 Whiting informed defendant that said -,..,_ - , Bath l6O 80 32 38 24 34 44 a"
VllO pay a certain sum to the Benevolent Society , author of this calumny had in his mind. Ludy Paral
hove all things, and as they get knowledoe the ,graph must have been inserted by the editor of .. -'2
Eg --as- 5,,,,,,,7, ta• 3 'B' Briklgcwater 1 '72 85 31 313 30 -39 •••:,
; 111111 ally and if a person sent by any of these a ' - ' 'L dh t 1 has directly
yn urst swears Lad sae never, or said -ss - ss, aa ca ssaca.---as 0 Pa`g aß'll- ' 61 ^2 40 16 30 36
will get power--and power will, on the other .d. newspaper in the course of the night of the 13th 5 ~ _
=,...,,,,_,,,.,. , ,
,ris o ....,-.................
74, 36
1 1 I I ~,,, . 1 aa,A,az..,„5,,,,,,,
~,;.1,-; ...,...: thesterhela --... Bl --2130 40 41
'calks shall die, or leave the colon that
y,body i , t.
land, get them good. government, moderate in weedy, had any conaern in this distribution of of June lost, and that he would send for the editor ss caFs, a•aa t 8 :las a. sa. Derby --...-........ 73 77 --2527 42 f!
would have the powcr of sending another pauper. the patronagefLord Chancellor, in respect of
o theand learn from him the reasons for his Navints in- , a. •a, ...1 as 4- o aas. !a?, a a
a a 0 as - a Devices .. 56 78 31 37 22 33 40
b taxes, and an economical expenditure of the-5 5 71-, Doncaster ....-........ 10 SO' - 25 20 33 41,
[here persons are free to quit the colony at any livings. That sle las ne‘er in . y
ecclesiastical livin 1 I " • '1" ' serted said paragraph. Saith that said James Whit- - as.
a, aai g Dorcliestcr--. 53 79 36 40 24 29 40 ;
public money.-Morning Advertiser. the most retnote degree received, or expected, or i 9 `cl-,a ae. "a... Exoter----. 80 86 30 4'i 28 30 46 5.
ime, upon an between the • - pauper.,, ill called upon him the following morning, and in• 0580,, 05' 4(i.
arrangement aa ~ aa. .... Gloucester-......... (13 69 31 ;la 20 40 35
hoped to receive any species of advantage whatever, Vs- .a 7 ta a,a-• at g Hungerford -.. 55 82 29 37 21 31 - tr,
he body by which they were sent, and the Bene- foamed I• um (deponent) that the editor of the said ' a
LAW INTELLIGENCE. from such distribution of ecclesiastical preferment; Alla , It la, ' iiiiiiii-'' agsmaga a Leicester-............. - 73 - 33 - lf; - 4.
.'olent Society. There arc other colonies for the re- s nen spaper, a person of the name of Bell had 0 107 t-as 3. „,,s, 5.a• Newbury....--... 45 50 30 36 24 36 40 V,
and that the whole of this paragraph from beo ca, a a a•aaat •,:,' a Itomsey ...----. 55 78 30 37 25 30 42 w
o admitted to him, said James Whiting, that I • 'el
, le, said
.., ..):6•1 ' ,5 a"ii.c. 7. Shaftesbury ...--... - 79 - 28 - 25 - 49
:Tinton of pauper orphans, who, of course, remain COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 26. ning to end, and all that it insinuates or can be sup- editor, had •• 1 written the before-mentioned paragraph, --. Ors Sheldon Mallet .... 72 58 39 43 28 39 30 40
!rider the discipline of pupilage, and cannot be en- TIIE KING'S WARRANT. posed to insinuate is utterly false and wit tout .7:,
rs Sherborne---.. 68 SO 31 40 22 30 40 41i
but that said editor positively declined to make '_••;_ a.
itleti to unrestricted freedom until they come of Lord TENTERDEN handed to Mr. Le Blanc,the ' .
, foundation. -as •F' 2 a-: --..-ss- az a Taiinton ---- 76 92 31 42 26 32 42 4"
, . known the person or persons upon %whose authority gam-`-i aas asass'ssaa•a'2ra sa --• ri vcoaa.-.---a 60 80 38 42 28 30 42 46
vge. There are other colonies, designated as Master, his Majesty's warrant, authorizing two or My Lords, under these circumstanes, move for • , •-a55.....,a., 0 -.. Per Bushel. 3. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. il. it. d. s.(l‘;
or information he had written the same. II I I . 1 aa'.4.-1/2,f-snstar a
'lavinir for their object the repression of men- more of the Judges to sit after term is bane°. It a rule to why r.Bell shouldno lave ,
show cause M t I ss ss a, :- @, a. Shrewsbury ........... 10 811956626 3 7 6 0 0 0 .
b t:1
'hefty, which is considered by the law of I-10l- appointed the sittings to be held from Thursday, the a criminal information filed against him for this AFFIDAVIT OF JAMES WHITING, OF BEAUFORT-BUILD- .
Q. L....; r,-. 0.. c: -.1 r... 14.. c:, -.1 .P. a. = ..
,
rs -
Saturday, the I Ith of July; from M • •
9th, to
'and a misdemeanour, rendering the mendicantBy order of time Commissioners, EDINBURGH CORN MARltl7l'.--June 24.
rho 90th. to Friday, the 24th of July ; and from libeller. He puts the language
me into the mouths of Stith, that deponent and Henry Edward Swift, of ot
- , • -
• . , . • _ _ ..._:.a. A--.... 1 1. v.... "outlier

are informed that the queries were drawn up by
Mr. Wilmot Horton, prior to his motion of the
4th of June, on the subject of the causes and
remedies of pauperism ; a subject which, it
appears, the House of Commons was very un-
willing to entertain. The gentleman who an-
swered the questions, we understand, was Major
Moody, who had recently visited the Colonies
for the Paupers of the kingdom of the Ne-
therlands, with the view of seeing how the
working machinery of these Colonies could
be made applicable to the employment in
the new Colony at the Swan River of such
redundant able-bodied paupers for whose labour
there was no demand in parishes in England ;
so that the Poor Rates may admit of being les-
sened at the same time the condition of the
pauper may be improved. No steps, however,
were taken in the formation of this plan, from
Government determining to settle the Colony in
question in a different manner. The publica-
tion of this paper will, we trust, be of consider-
able benefit to tile Irish gentlemen who wish to
obtain accurate information respecting the Pau-
per Colonies. But Mr. Leader will find that
Vtor Laws have more to do with Pauper Colo-
4es than he is aware of. The establishments
could not have been formed in Holland without
the machinery of municipal obligations to main-
tain poor, and the command which the Govern-
ment and Legislature of the Netherlands have
over the Communes, in consentine. to their levy-
ing taxes for the -poor in aid of the estates and
l'etwds devot'::t to the maintenance of the poor.
Many the municipalities were by no means
',oiling to enter into the views of Government
with respect to these Colonies, and only yielded
from the reason above alluded to. The purchase
of lands, and outlay for establishing families,
et. uld only have been met by enlisting in this way,
6on gre mcrl :4-re, the property of the country in
the caet,. The expellee of establishing a family
'"!A-en or eight individuals ill one of the poor
.:olonies is about 1501. Major Moody says—
" I can have no conception that, taken upon an
extensive scale, the expellee of locating paupers
cis colonists in Ireland could be effected for less
than the expellee actually incurred in Holland,"
&c. Here we are met, in limine, with an in-
surmtintable difficulty ; for we take it for
ruited, that subscriptions to such an amount as
would purchase land for one small colony, ald
meet the first outlay of the establishment, could
not be obtained. There is a mighty la c___erelce
between the disposition to be charitable of man
who have a legal obligation suspended over the
heaft tind who know that if they do not put
hands in their pockets, the officers of the
will, and men who, like Irish Squires, see
charity unassociated with law. In some of the
poorer districts of Scotland, for instance, there
has been a sort of understanding between the
Minister and the Landholders, that, to avoid
asnnments for the poor, the matter should
lit managed by contributions. But there is
always a secret understanding that if any
landholder does not do his duty, the
law will be resorted to. But an Irish landholder
may consume his revenues in London, Paris, or
Naples, and treat with indifference all appeals to
his feelings with regard to the poor. Human
nature is the same in Ireland that it is in Scot-
land. There is no disposition on the patt of
the Scotch to expend money on the poor ; but a
Scotch landlord is reduced, to terms by the law,
and forced to contribute either voluntary or in-
'voluntarily to the support of the necessitous. It
would, indeed, be madness to attempt pauper
cdoilies in Ireland, except on a general plan,
prtly of charity, and partly of police supported
by Government. In Holland it is by no means
an isolated scheme. Hear what Major Moody
says :—" There arc colonies supported by funds •
sent from municipal, rural, and charitable bodies,
who pay a certain sum to the Benevolent Society
annually ; and if a person sent by any of these
bodies shall die, or leave the colony, that body
would have the power of sending another pauper.
These persons are free to quit the colony at any
time, upon an arrangement between the paupers,
the body by which they were sent, and the Bene-
volent Society. There arc other colonies for the re-
ception of pauper orphans, who, of course, remain
under the discipline of pupilage, and cannot be en-
titled to unrestricted freedom until they come of
age. There arc other colonies, designated as •
having for their object the repression of men-
dicity, which is considered by the law of Hol-
land a misdemeanour, rendering the mendicant
amenable to law. In this class of colonies, the
persons are coerced to work, as on board the
British hulks ; and if a person in one of the
free colonies misconducts himself, he may lose
the benefit of residing in a free colony, and be
sent to one of the colonies of this last descrip-,
tion. There is another colony at Wateren,
solely for the reception of the ablest young
men who had been brought up at the Orphan
Establishment, previous to their entering into
the world, when their connection with the So-
ciety ceases ; and at Wateren their education is
carried much farther than in the Orphan
Schools." Here we see a regular whole, of
which the different parts support each other. We
have a legal obligation to support the poor—a
punishment of mendicity—and the command over
the Colonists which the knowledge that miscon-
duct will place them in a situation in which
they will be coerced necessarily gives. The
Communes have an interest in keeping down the
numbers of the paupers, the burden of which
presses with great severity on them, and the
coercive laws against mendicity enable them to
extract as they can from the paupers. But in
Ireland, a pauper colony, unaided by Poor
Laws, would afford no check on the multiplica-
tion of paupers—would not extinguish men-
dicity, and would afford the proprietors no
means of enforcing obedience to their rules and
regulations. It would merely enable a few be-
nevolent individuals to put a little money into
the pockets of one or two of the proprietors of
bogs, and to show the world that there are Irish-
men who have no objection to labour, on the
condition of being well fed—an experiment
which has been often enough made already.
But before engaging in any schemes of pauper
colonies, it would be well to reflect on what Mr.
Moody says with respect to the young men
brought up in the colonies. The farmers will
net employ them, because they have not been
accustomed to the usual farming work. The
Colonies, therefore, become a sort of nation
within a nation, with a system of their own. It
is too much the way with our mole-like Legisla-
tors to view a matter only in one of its aspects,
and hence we are constantly witnessing partial
and consequently abortive attempts in matters of
domestic economy and police. The Irish landlords,
who dread the establishment of Poor Laws,
would he,
.very well pleased to encourage any
schethd; of 4pitiper. colonies, as a sort of tub to
. the Whale, t 4
while occupied with it a compre-
hetiiive, schen,
..
Op be adopted. We have no
doltibObat bliny,iiiotles of employing the poor,
and thp' eu,ltiyatio4:.of bogs among others, must

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 26.
TIIE KING'S WARRANT.
Lord TENTERDEN handed to Mr. Le Blanc, the
Master, his Majesty's warrant, authorizing two or
more of the Judges to sit after term bunco. It
appointed the sittings to be held from Thursday, the
9th, to 'Saturday, the 1I th of July ; from Monday,
the 20th, to Friday, the 24th of July ; and from
Tuesday, the 27th of October, to Thursday, the sth
of November. The war►ant having been read,
Lord TENTERDEN stated to the bar that he should
so arrange the business of the Nisi Prius, as to sit
at Westminster while the other Judges were sitting
in the Bail Cou► t.

foundation.
My Lords, under these circumstances, I move for
a rule to show cause why Mr. Bell should not have
a criminal information filed against him for this
libel. I will just observe the ingenuity of the
libeller. He puts the language into the mouths of
the Lord Chancellor's friends : he says that the
Lord Chancellor's friends rescue hin► from the
imputation, by saying it was the fault of Lady
Lyndhurst.
Lord TENTERDEN—Take ft rule to show cause.—
Rule nisi granted.

,COTCH MARKETS.
EDINBURGH CORN DI A RKET.--June 24.
Our supply of Wheat to-day was fully larger than 10
week, and there being a brisk demand, ls. per quarter
higher was obtained ; best 785., current from 60s. to 70'
A very small supply of parley ; best 3Ss., current from 36f•
to 375. A large supply of Oats, which hung on hand;
best 315., current from 28s. to 30s. Pease and Beans
small supply ,• best 375. current 30s. to 355.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.
First 7Bs Od :196 Od 3ls Od 376 Od
second
Third 60s Ott 366 Od 28s Od 306 Od
PRICES OF PnovisloNs, Soc.
Beef, per lb. ...Os. 4d. to Os.fxl. Fresh 13iitter,lb.0s.8.1. to IF. 19'9
Mutton 0 4 0 6 Salt 0 8 0 .
Veal —....... 0 4 0 6 Ditto, per cwt. 0 68 70
0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 0 0
Lamb, per gr. 2 0 4 0 OatStraw(kp'.) 6 0 7 "„
Tallow, cwt.... 31 3 32 6 Wheat Ditto.. 7 0 0 „"
Quarters Loaf 0 10 0 11 Barley Ditto,. 6 0 "„
Potatoes. 141 b. 0 5 0 0 Hay, per at..... 0 6 0 '

Saith, that deponent and Henry Edward Swift, of
the Poultry, in the city of London, gentleman, are
the owners and proprietors of the newspaper published
weekly in London, called the Atlas, a general news-
paper and journal of literature, and that Robert Bell,
of , is the editor of said paper. Saith,
that n part of the impression of each week's paper
is published on the Saturday afternoon for the con-
venience of country readers, and to be sent off from
London by that night's post, and that the remainder
of the impression is published on the following
morning. Saith, that he saw and read the manu-
script of the part of the publication of said newspaper,
of the 14th day of this present month of June, which
was issued on Saturday, the 13th inst., previous to
the publication of the same, and approved thereof,
and that no such paragraph as the one hereinafter
mentioned or referred to, was contained in such
publication. Saith, that he did not see or read the
part of the edition of said paper which was published
on the following day, the 14th inst., and in which
alone the paragraph hereinafter mentioned, or re-
published on Saturday, 13th inst., and which had
been seen'and approved by him before the publica-
tion thereof as aforesaid, and satisfied him that ao
such paragraph appeared therein. Saith that he
suited to said Mr. Lowdham, as the fact was, that
the editor of said paper bad inserted such paragraph
without the knowledge or privity of deponent; and
that if deponent had seen such paragraph, he should
not have allowed it to have appeared in said paper.
Saith, that he immediately afterwards sent for said
Robert Bell, and made inquiries of him from whence
he obtained the information contained in such para-
graph. 'Saith, that said Robert Bell informed de-
ponent that said paragraph was written and inserted
in said newspaper by himself; but he declined to
give deponent the name of the !person from whom
he bad heard said rumour, although deponent endea-
voured by all the influence in his power to procure
the same from him. Saith, that he extremely re-
grets that the aforesaid paper, of which he is a pro-
prietor, should have been made the vehicle of any
personal attack on the character of the Lord High
-Chancellor, or of any other individual.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MARKETS.

(From the London New Price current of yesterday.)
SUGAR..—There has been quite a stagnation in the
Sugar Market this week; the buyers declining to pur- '
chase, under the idea that as the imports are so extensive,
a fall in the price must necessarily take place ; the holders
are, however, firm, and do not appear inclined to force
sales by submitting to any further reduction in the prices.
The Refined Market has been very steady all the week;
the scarcity of goods prevents any reduction in the prices,
but the trade is still very languid, and the purchases both
for export and for home consumption on the most limited
scale. Molasses dull and lower.
WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—In West India Molasses there
is no alteration. The late sales are quite inconsiderable.
FOREIGN.—The only sale of Foreign Sugar reported is
300 chests yellow Havannah, 28s. a 325.
EAST INDIA SUGARS.—The sales of Mauritius brought
forward this week, including to-day's sales, are about
19,000 bags; the great proportion have been of indifferent
quality, and they sold heavily at a reduction of about Is.
per cwt. This day's sales went off apparently with more
firmness.

Beans.
37.1 al
35s 0
305 tki

THE KING V. BELL.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I am to trouble your
Lordships with a motion, which I must introduce
by observing th.tt I cannot make an application of
this sort to the Court without expressing a degree
of concern and humiliation at the state to which the
press in this country is reduced. I apply to your
Lordships for leave to file a criminal information
against Robert Bell, the editor of a newspaper called
the Atlas. My instructions are from the same
eminent person on whose. behalf I applied to your
Lordships on the first day of term. I have the
affidavits of the Lord Chancellor, and several other
affidavits, which I wish to state, that your Lordships
may see in what manner an attempt is made to de-
stroy the character of an individual who, notwith-
standing his etninent station, is attacked by the
meanest of mankind in a way that, at former periods
of our history, would not have been endured; and I
beg to state, that in making this motion, I comply
with the express desire of the Noble Lord, who
prefers this mode of proceeding, as it gives him the op-
portunity of vindicating himself from the most atroci-
ous charges that he has recently learnt have been circu-
lated against him with a perseverance and assiduity
that have no parallel in the history of calumny. I
will now read the paragraph. It is published in a
paper called the Atlas, and it runs in this form :
ferred to, appeared either previously to its publica-
tion, or subsequently, until it nas shown to him by
Mr. Lewis Allsopp Lowdham, of Lincoln's-inn-fields,
attorney at law, as hereinafter mentioned. Saith,
that on Monday, the 22d of June instant, he was
called upon, in Beaufort-buildings aforesaid, by said
Mr. Lowdhatn, who informed deponent, that he
applied to him as one of the proprietors of the
above newspaper, in consequence of a paragraph
which had appeared therein on Sunday, the 14th
instant, reflecting on the character of the Lord
High Chancellor, to require that deponent would
give up to him, said Mr. Lowdham, the name
of the author of such paragraph. Saith, that
he immediately, mad before said paragraph was
shown to him, informed the said Mr. Lowd-
ham, as the fact was, that he was till that moment
unconscious that any paragraph of such a nature had
appeared in such paper, and that if any such had ap-
peared therein, it had been inserted without his
knowledge, privity, or consent, and deponent ex-
pressed, as he felt, great regret, if such was the
ease, that any such paragraph should have been in-
serted. Saith that said Mr. Lowdham then pro-
duced to deponent said paper, and the paragraph to
which said Mr. Lowdham alluded, commencing
with the words " There were rumours," and ending
with the words " car► be ascertained ;" and deponent
produced to said Mr. Lowdham one of said papers

The following are the affidavits referred to by the
Attorney-General :
AFFIDAVIT OF JOHN SINGLETON, BARON LYND-
HURST, LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF GREAT BRI-

THIN, SWORN JUNE, 1829.
Said), that on the 20th day of this present month
he for the first time saw and perused a certain para-
graph, contained in a Newspaper called the Atlas, a
general Newspaper and Journal of Literature, pub-
lished on Sunday the 14th day of this present mouth
of June, which is as follows :
" There were rumours in the highest political circles
last night, that a certain Noble Lord, holding a station of
vast responsibility, and who is said to be on terms of dis-
agreement with another of his Majesty's advisers, has been
charged with bartering ecclesiastical livings. His Lord-
ship's friends do not believe the imputation, and repel it
strongly, while they intimate that the dealings in the
wages of clerical advancement have been transacted by his
lady, without his Lordship's knowledge. By slow and
painful degrees the secrets of State come out. Such is the
nature of the human disposition, that differences and quar-
rels are much sooner reported abroad than the causes of
them. The disgrace of losing office is known at least a
week before the reason of dismissal can be ascertained."

!, MARKEL—May 23.
Oatmeal at to-day's market'
reduction of Is. on the

EDINBURGH MEA
We had a small supply of
which sold heavily, and at a
price.
Per Sack of 2901 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal lt 3 0
Second ditto 2 0 0
Barleymeal 1 14 0
Peasemeal 1 10 0,
Pot Barley—No. I; per cwt. 14:

COFFEE —There is little variation in Coffee this week ;
saiall parcels of Demerara, Berbice, and Dominica Coffee
have sold in several instances on lower terms, but no ge-
neral reduction can be stated ; a large parcel of good ordi-
nary pale St. Domingo was withdrawn from public sale
yesterday, at 355., and since reported to be sold at 34e.
6d. There were no public sales. of Coffee this forenoon,
and no purchases by private contract are reported. The
Market is steady.
RCM, BRANDY, AND Hocuaans.—The purchases of
Rum, by private contract, are reported to be parcels of
fine Jamaica, and of a favourite mark, taken for home
consumption at 3s. 9d., 24 over sold at 2s. Bd., 17 over
at 2s. 64., and considerable parcels of Leewards of good
quality, 1 and 2 over, at 2s. The public sale of Tues-
day, 224 puns. Demerara, a small part proof and a
little over, taken in at ls. 11d., 3 to 8 over sold 2s. a
2s. Id., B 3 to 25 over taken in at 2s. 6d. a 2s. Bd. In
Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. The late pri-
vate contracts for the best marks of Ruin taken for home
consumption, first marks about 4s. 3d., second at 4s.
HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tallow Market
has been very steady all the week. In Hemp and Flax
the purchases are inconsiderable, and in the prices there
is little variation.
Hoes. —The accounts from the Hop plantations con-
tinue very unfavourable ; they state the plant looks more
healthy on account of the late rains, but the vermin have
increased greatly ; there is no alteration in the currency.
The estimated duty is 55,0001.
Ittniso.—The failure of a house of some eminence at
Liverpool (the principal employed in conducting the ex-
tensive speculation we have so often alluded to) appears to
have had a favourable effect on the market, as it is stated
that it is now certain that the great proportion of the
Indigo held by speculators are in hands that are deter-
mined to hold for higher prices, and that the Indigo is
already paid for. The demand for export has rather in-
crewed, and above 100 chests have been sold, chiefly the
One qualities, at prices approaching to last sale's rates, and
certainly higher than could have been obtained a week
ago. The East India sale is now increased to about

Saith, that he, deponent, verily believes, and has no
doubt that he is the person meant in the said para-
graph by the description of "a certain Noble Lord
holding a situation of vast responsibility," and par-
ticularly from several other paragraphs in other
newspapers which have recently been brought to his
notice, containing no specific charges, but consisting
of obscure and calumnious insinuations, of which he
is informed and believes that he is the object, he is
confirmed in his said belief that he is the person al-
luded to in the said paragraph. Saith that he is
satisfied and does believe that it was by said para-
graph intended to cause it to be suspected or be-
lieved, that he, this deponent, had acted corruptly
in the disposal of ecclesiastical preferments within
his patronage. Saith, that he has never in the
course of his life, directly or indirectly, by himself,
or by any other person on his behalf, received, or
had, or expected to receive, or have, from any per-
son whomsoever, either by barter or otherwise, in
any manner whatsoever, any sum of money, gra-
tuity, benefit, or emolument whatsoever, for or in
respect of the presentation .or appointment to any
ecclesiastical benefice or living, or any other eccle-
siastical office or preferment, or for or in respect of
any promise of such presentation or appointment
whatsoever, nor has he, deponent, ever, directly of
indirectly, by himself or any other person on his
behalf, bartered any such presentation or appoint-
ment. Saith, that be has never at any time known,
or believed, or suspected, or had any reason to
know, believe, or suspect, nor does lie know, be-

AFFIDAVIT OF HENRY EDWARD SWIFT, OF THE

POULTRY, LONDON, GENT., SWORN.

Saith, that he is, jointly with James Whiting, of
Beaufort-buildings, Strand, owner and proprietor of
tl►e newspaper published weekly in Loudon, called
the Atlas, a general newspaper and journal of litera-
ture, and that Robert Bell, of Villiers-street, Strand,
aforesaid, is the Editor of the sail Paper. Saith,
that he does not interfere with the editing of the
said Paper, and slid not know, and was not aware,
until after the publication of said Paper of the 14th
inst., that the paragraph contained in the part of the
publication of said Paper, which was issued on the
llth June inst., and commencing with the words
" there are rumours," and ending with the words
" can be ascertained," had been, and was, inserted
or published in such Paper. Saith, that such para-
graph was inserted and published in said Paper

Per Stone of lilb. Imp. 4
First Oatmeal £0 „2 g
Second ditto
8ar1eymca1........• 0 1
C 1 I
Peascmcal
L-2(1, 16,4.-3 d. ISs.—l'eml,
-... 0.

BIRTHS.
°
On the 26th inst. in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, tli
Lady Augusta Baring, of a son.
On the 22d inst. in Upper Portland-place, the
lsd
of H. St. George Tucker, E4q. of a daughter.
On the 23d inst. at North Shields, the lady of Vr.
Wilton, of a daughter.
Lately at Newtimber-place, Sussex, the lady of Cl ,
Gordon, au
Esq. of a dghter.
The lady of the Rev. Mr. Watkins, of Farley, °f
daughter. ,•
MARRIED.
On the 25th inst. at Warmw.ll, H. W. Pickard, 011
of the Royal Horse Artillery, to Elizabeth, the secl,
daughter of John Fullerton, Esq. of Thrybergh
Yorkshire. •
On the 24th inst. at Plymouth, G. B. Cullerne,
of London, to Elizabeth Anne, eldest daughter of the

E. Varenne, E-q. of London.
At Felmershatn, Bedfordshire, John H. Stehle, 5,,1
8.A., to Mary Anne, daughter of the late E. Lod'
Esq. R. N.