The Sun.
London, England, 1829-06-10 00:00:00

4PIRLT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS

Mr. George Bankes has put forth a letter
re-
specting his claims to be the Representative of
cif the University, which, disburdened of the ne-
cessary notice about the time of election, tics

here transcribe
" The principles on which I have presumed to
Al myself are, I believe, sufficiently made known

by a ieferenre to my past public conduct. Those
principles remain unchanged: and it is my determi-
nation to continue- firm in maintaining unimpaired
the institutions, both ecclesiastical and civil, of the

contg ry,''

It is singular that Mr. Bankes .thould now
think it necessary to inform the University, that
he '' will continue firm in maintaining the civil
and ecclesiastical institutions of the country !''

Why, Mr. Bankes, Mr. Bankes, this is like the
craven, who returned to swagger in the empty
field after the enemy had chased him and his
p Irty out of it Those points upon which you
differed from the present Ministry, though a
Ift!mble clerk in their employment, are carried.
You are therefore shutting the stable-door after
the steed is stolen. To be sure, you will main-
tain the institutions of the country, of which
Catholic emancipation is one, or else you are a;
rebel. Do maintain them most valiantly, Mr,
Bankes. If you were to give up a little of that
real clerical property which you and your farifily,,
in your party-coloured vestments, withhold from
the toiling clergy about Corfe Castle, it would
be a very proper mode of beginning this vowed
career Times.

According to the theory of the English Con-
stitution, and, indeed, of all Constitutional Go-
vernments, wherever there is irresponsible power
it will be abused. The proposition does not hold
universally ; for we know, that in fact, irrespon-
sible power is not always abused. But if, in the
majority of instances it would be abused, this
is a sufficient justification of the proposition.
Many absolute Kings intend most conscientiously
to promote the happiness of their subjects; but
still, as absolute power may be abused, it
is
deemed better that the depositaries of powe
should always exercise it under certain checks
and contracts. We have been led to these rev
marks by a passage in an article in the last num-
ber of the Edinburgh Review, on the works of
Courier. " But we must object," says the Re-
viewer, " upon other grounds, to the practice of
inveighing against the privileged classes of the
community. It is neither fair nor politic.
Their situation certainly has a most uybrtu-
nate tendency to estrange them from the rest V-.
society, to make them consider their interests
as separate from, and opposed to, ours. They
have, whether we will or no, vast influence in
their hands. Their wealth is a real, substantial
source of power; and that they must possess as long
as the present fabric of society remains unchanged
by such a convulsion as no one is visionary
enough to expect, even if he were unthinking and
unprincipled enough to desire it. Their rank though
a less substantial, is yet a certain cause of influ-
ence, and will continue to give them weight.
until the whole habits and feelings of - man and
of woman shall be changed entirely, or rather
created anew. May we, then, humbly be per-
mitted to ask, what good purpose it can serve,
either to reject this portion of society in our
calculations, as if it did not exist, and therefore
required no allowance or consideration ; or, to
show our sense of its existence only by such -vi-
tuperation as can tend to no earthly end but
making it our habitual antagonist. If we go on
with the never-ending cry, that the Aristocracy
resists all good measures --thinks only of its
separate interest—has no fellow-feeling with the
rest of the country—cares for nought but itself,
there is some risk of our repeated charges bring-
ing about their own verification ; and the accu-
sation may be much nearer the truth at the last
than it was when first launched. How long
would the virtue of most women endure, after
all the world had saluted them with the appella-
tion not to be borne by womankind ? How
much longer would their worth survive their
reputation, than the hour that temptation and
opportunity came together? Them are symp-
toms, we greatly fear, of a similar process
working a like downfall in other than female
natures ; and it might be as well for those,
who, with very good intentions, have been so
active in raising the outcry against our Aristo-
cracy, to reflect, that though we are fully
justified in opposing its undue pretensions,
and may succeed in confining them within
just bounds ; yet to destroy it, or reduce it
to insignificance, is impracticable, even if it
were desirable ; and therefore to alienate and
exasperate it, is any thing rather than wise."
There is here a good deal of confusion of ideas.
We may observe, that when the writer says that
" we are fully justified in opposing the undue
pretensions of the Aristocracy, and may succeed
in confining them within just bounds," he stul-
tifies the rest of his remarks, because the ten-
dency of them is to show that their power is
already boundless, and that if we do not pros-
trate ourselves before them, like the savage be-
fore his idol, they will trample us in the dust.

The cry against the Aristocracy is not directed
against them as rich individuals, because property
will and must command influence, but as the
possessors of an uncontrouled power, at vari-
ance with the theory of the Constitution, through
the changes wrought by time on its fabric, which
places the property of the rest of the commu-
nity at their mercy. Lord A. and Lard B. may
be public spirited and highly honourable and
virtuous men, but if they are so they arc not
Aristocrats, though members of the Aristocratic
body, because Aristocracy, in the sense in which
it is obnoxious, is neither possessors of title nor
possessors of wealth (indeed the object of all law
is the protection of property), but an order of
men, possessed of power not subject to respon-
sibility ; and if Lords A. and B. are just
and honourable men, they cannot wish that
the order should possess such power. The
Aristocracy return the majority of the Repre-
sentatives, therefore the Aristocracy com-
mand Parliament ; and being without
controul, either make laws hostile to the in-
terests of the community, or prevent the adoption
of beneficial laws. We need only instance,
among a hundred measures, the teotn
Bills, the Game Laws, passed por-,r':
spite of the sense of the count t
•• - •
•
- • 2,-- „.

:4;11U c.)l-

. . . •
. . .
' .
61. ss. ; ditto Mess Beef 88 1
, .
tion, eettainly, Jias .. a most litifosttlae tendency .to secure hi& electicilii 1.6 remain neutral, if not ' plainant-In April, ,1•28.- t know it Was a few a nuisance, in Rfgeht-stieet; heeause kis datigtter, , lied. 44 pieces, 011 is• 661
to estrange them from the rest of society ;" and to join tt.t't assailants in any future attack Upon days after the .Ist. lam quite sine it was in the a beautiful, Swiss girl; ;served in. hiS shopS and ai:•lPices, tilbs. 41. I2s. 6d. a Si.; ditto India Pork 58 pieces, I
, ,
if you continue to cry the Aristocracy. resist -MI those excellent institutions. When there is no- montha (I,f i\P',il‘; ,t traded a crowd outside th 6 whitlow, Which Wei rile 18tbs. 51. 7a.,6d. ; Barrel tiavy Pork, 52 pieces, 41bs. 21. ; I
good measuress...-why they will resist all good torionsly a party in the State ts'ais' .'
.is for- Itir. Adolphus-Etad you had intimacy with any timately the cause of the poor girl's death. The .1 ditto Aim Potk, do ;Aced; 4.lhs• 31. 7s. 6d. ;
....... 400 5
other person ?-Complainant-No, not for a long Magistrates interfered as far as they could on that
measures. Vor God's sake, then, do not let us ward with insratite to the spoil of the Church time before that. A great many months, I should occasion, bucall they could do was, to order the street SPICES.-This forenoon 970 bags Black Pepper, Iltifl
provoke them. What language is this to hold lof tirgland, and v.heli that party has recently think, to be cleared, and any person who was guilty of riotous SALTPETRE.-The demand and prices of Saltpetre are
We say that nothing is ever gained in this World acquired • • • f
an immense accession o - strength by a , Mr. MiNsum-Had you any intimacy with Mr. conduct to be brought before them. They i
never an
heavy unsifted, 2i d.
varied
by this policy. The Aristoergy heal be bad, measure which Mr. Bankes strenuously resisted. Elmore before April?L4-'ComplainentOh yes; four dreatiitd,_heweter; of indicting the shop a; a nui- Fetae..-A parcel of 500 drums good Turkey Figs sold
, • or eve montas before. sance. The Learned Counsel concluded by saying of Cephalonia Currants at 78s.
hu' flee';'
s would be worse by grouching to them. and which the friends and silt-Timers of Mr. Ca- Mr.Adolphus-In at 465. ; also a parcel
either case the complainant is that he left the case with perfect confidence in the Hors.-The. accounts from the Hop Plantations state
The Irish Aristocracy . furnish an efemplitica- vendish tts -strt.,..nuotisly promoted, can there be Wide of the mark. hands of the •jury, from whom he was satisfied he that the Plant grows rapidly, but the increase of fly is so
tin. There is nothing that they will not de-, tiny .hesitation or doubt in the University as to Mr. MINSIIULL-I really think the best thing I should teedive a verdict Of acquittal. great, that the prices from the lowest point may be consi-
can do is. to send. the Case to the sessions; end let It The Learned CliAteLuit3r, in summing up, ea- dered at an advance. of 20s. to 255. per cwt. The duty,
because there is nothing which they dare not do. which- is the more proper man to represent it in )se
.-.ett1.,,,d. itiire,
In England, on' the contrary, the Aristocracy Parliament ? Mr. Bankes is knoWis-.--sMia bi- pressed it as his opinion, and one which he had from 125,0001. fell to 83,00 U.
.INDIGO.-There have been no transactions in Indigo by
Mr. Idolphu.s-That is not the way to do us- formed after having discussed the question.for forty
hare something to fear, and they are better be- vendish is unknow4A, or known only by his.con- tice-to do a wrong in order that others may set years, that this was, in paint of law, a nuisance for private contract worth reporting.
COTTON.-The Cotton Market is steady ; the purchases
hayed. Let Its take another instance-the Inectiotia, which is an unfavourable, circumstance, it right. which the defendants were liable to be indicted. are not extensive; they consist, for the week ending last
owners of slaves in our plantations. The Press and by the fact of haying been distinguished as an Mr. MrlsnuLL-No, Mr. Adolphus, that is not The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict3ll 411 d • 200 Bengal, 40
night, of 800 Surats, at. a , . , . a
0 .
my intention:, of Not Guilty: 4-id. ; 100 Pernams, qd. a 7id. ; 100 Bowed, 5/d. ;
•of late years has teemed with anisnadveisions on expert mathematician, which is a neutral one; Mt'. Adolpiittsit seems very like it, 1 must say, Thomas Badger, a man of vety respectable ap- 39 Grenada, 64d. ;30 Demerara, 6?,d.-; all in bond.
the conduct of that body, and their tardiness in Newton was- a pious man; D'Alenibert, with when you give credit 'to the story of a wretched pearance, was indicted for assaulting Elizabeth Far- Rica.-Thedeinand for Rice has rather improved; the
yielding to those plans for the amelioration of whom as a tnatbernatiCian Mr. Cavendish would female, who comes before you to perjure herself. ringdon, with intent to violate her. • prices are very firm. By public sale this forenoon 1,020
the treatment of the slaves which, would be aca . needy think of comparing himself, was a I can prove, Sir, that she has stated positive false- Mr. C. PHILLIPS stated the case for the prosecu- bags good Bengal Rice sold lls. 6d. a 12s.
TOBACCO.-There are more purchases of Virginia,
ceptable to the people of this country. HaVe Deist. Mr. Cavendish, his University honours hoods. tion, and afterwards called .
Mr. Bryant, the surgeon, was then called, and de- The prosecutrix, a very. pretty woman, who about 3id. a 3d. for export, and some considerable parcels •
these animadversions deteriorated the characters notwithstanding, may be either. Some of the have been taken by dealers.
posed that in December, 1826, he attended the corn- swore that she was a married woman, arid resided at
01 the owners ? . Would any one say-If you friends of the Whig Candidate pretend to doubt, plainaht ftir a Certain disease. Islington. The dsfenddnt Was a carpenter, and lived Tea.-The Congou Tea finished yesterday ; the com-
n sold at es. Old. a 2s. hi. ; middling 2s. ad. a
go on representing tire owners of slaves as likely and others presuffe to Censure because they Mr. Adolphus-This was before she knew Mr. in Kirby;street; Hatton-garden; her husband was .27 sp. , best 25.1. sd. a 2s. 5. The common Co-
n : therefore the story about her seduction is hi his employ; on the 31st of riatitiety Jests defendant
to abuse their power, you will make them hare no doubt, that his Ma" • ' IVI' ' jasty s s mistersgoon gold about d.i lower than last sale, the other descrip-
called at her house while her husband was from Cons at farmer rates. This day, Campoi • Souchi kind,
about as true as the rest of her evidence.
at last what you assert they are ? Would as ~ wish for the success of Mr. Bankes, and will
1.1 Mr; MINSIIULL-I consider it a very important home, and made her a present of a new gown that 2s. a 2s. oill. ; Twankay, common, 2s. 21d. a 2s. 2-.30.
one who wished well to the Negroes say-. For promote it so far as they can do so eonstitu.. 'ettak.' ,
. , . . . he had
.promised lierthat was not for any thing do., middling, 2s. 2ad. a es. sd. ; do., good aad fine,
...
God's sake, do not provoke these owners, who are tiomally. We zee tiö -ttofii either for doubt or
end took
Mr. Adolphus-Yes, you seem to consider it so wrong, it was for keeping his house clean------,she ini• 2s. 7d. a 3s. 51d. ; Ilyson kind, common 2s. ld. a 2s.
very important, that you evidently believe the testi- vited him in, and he sat down on a chair, 2d. ; do. good, 2s. Bd. a 3s. 3-.1-d. Twatikays are rather
already but too pmne to consider their interests as censure upon this subject. Mr. Bankes upon a
a
lower ; the others nearly the same as last sale.
separate from those of their slaves ? 1•10--the recent occasion opposed the :neasure of Govern- mony of a perjured abandoned woman in preference her on his knee, and said he would be a friend to
the evidence of three witnesses,
to unimpeachable ' 'her as long as she lived; he then took liberties with .
,LAC Dvit AND COCHINEAL, -1 be transactions are con-
abuse has nut made the owners saossc-it has anent; and if he had not done so he would now Mr. MoesHulate-All that may be quite true; but her-she resisted, and told him it was very wrong, smerable; the prices fully supported.
at Ttedruth last week.
indeed irritated them, but it has also amendedam riot quite satister with respect to the time; and she could notlook overhis conduct;he atlength Quantity
have been no fit representativefor the U* - I it . •-•''.l 11 •
mver-
theo Tla
•a. They are no friends to the people who city of Cambritlas. t lit Ministers disclaim she seems confused about it. ducei of Copper Ore sold 1,221 tons; average pro-
6, . Quantity of fine Copper 154 tons 14 cwt.
desisted, and left the house without any hope of
1:-. •
iecornmend a truckling conduct to the Aristo• the infitlenee of any motive in proposing that Mr. Adolphus-Really this is too bad; why, at pardon from het; after he was gone she sat down
Amount of sale 11,2351. 6s. 6d. Average standard,
this rate, any woman having a bastard child may and cried ; and then, upon serious reflection, she 106/. Iss. -
eras)'. The members of that order, though pos- measure which is incompatible with a due re- come here and obtain a warrant, and father it upon thought it• better not to say any thing to her has.
sassed of irresponsible power, are yet aware that gard to - the welfare and Permanency of the whom she pleases: . Asa Magistrate yon sit .here in band about what had passed, for fear he should lose COUNTRY CORN MARKE:PS DURING THE WEEK.
Ito power can be long retained which is exercised Church Establishment-. It was an unfortunate betty SesSion, and are bound to decide Upon the case his situation; on the 9111 of February the defendant
---.
pinion ; coincidence; no'doubt, that they should have been
in such a manner as to shock public o• • ' - eked him to walk in; lie Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. 6. to s. Is.to s.
with the weight. of your opinion in favour of aeon- said he hoped she was not going to be such a cruel Boston - - 65 - 36 - 18 38 -
amid the strong manifestations of public opinion OPposed by every man of whose zeal and sin-Grainsborough - -
obtained evidence supported falsehood little devil as she was when he called before, and
viction by
which some late measures have called forth, has verity as a friend of the Church there can be no and perjury. that lie had come to complete his purpose : she told Grimsby- 67 75 24 39 16 26 34 39
in reality tended greatly to subdue the arrogance doubt, and supported by everyman who is either Mr. MINSHULL-Whatever course I adopt I shall him if he did she would expose him; he their tried
! .. , t_ i. Lincoln c 'ls "
e**
.1 fg ?.;21 •'ill 20 N I.:. fil
of the Patricians. Their tcne of late years is its declared or ill-disaitised enem 'the best do justice to the nest of ray ability, . . to persuade her, but she would not consent; he seieby tit 72 26 eo 18 22 tie 40
0 Y, Mr. Adolphus--I wish I may see it. 5tamf0rd,........--. !;1)) .-t,3?, •33.6
:3A
2106
2285 3638 4:,00
greatly subdued. They feel that the lordly iis- possible proof however that Ministers can now placed her on his knee, and coaxed her, but she told
Mr. Missnuu. suggested; that Mr. Adolphus lsim she would tell her husband ; he again tee&
NORWICH. June 6.
difference to public opinion formerly manifested give of the sincerity -of their own professions of oilght to keep hiS temper: liberties with her; on the following Week he came Our supply of Wheat is rather increased, and a prnpor-
is not so palatable as it used to be. Lords are regard to the interests of the Church is to draw Mr. Adolphus said,, lie would do so, if lie could, again, and repeated his conduct. Comte dulness is the consequence, as the consumers Or-
sensible to ridicule and the exposure of igno. around them and to strenathen in Parliament as He then called upon Mr. Lane to state the reason CHAIRMAN.... On fie.-.,4Latigliter.) chase.enly for immediate consumption; fine dry Wheat is
, 0 the complainant assigned to him for selecting Witness-On the 12th of March defendant dis- about Is., arid second-rate and inferior samplesees, per
ranee and absurdity, as well as other people- much as possible the party by whom on that par-
another father than Cooper for the child. charged her husband from his service, and then she quarter lower. There is little doing in Barley or any
for
they cannot be so wrapt up in their own dig- titular occasion they were most earnestly op- Mr. Lane states, that some time after the birth told her husband of the defendant's conduct towards other kind of Grain, the prices of which remain unaltered.
nity as not to sympathise with public feeling, or posed. And they may nattiraily think it more of the child the coMplaihant Called upon him to:sayof Flour continues the came-
rye.) her; her husband was in a great passion, and said The price
-..fine3ll
that Cooper had treated her badly; that he was it he would go to the defendant, but she persuaded L'hrleeayt ( P "qr.) - COs.
is 70s.
s. t. eeasanes,t•errer)
to be without anxiety as to what is thought and especially necessary to give the country thisst;. 40s.
half-pay officer, and had gone to France. The him not to do so, and two days afterward she called Oats 29s. 28s. -s. Flour, tine (per sack) 535. 555.
said of them. Vague abuse does not injure the proof of their sincerity, as subsequent occur- CANTERBURY. June 6.
party against which it is directed, but the party rences must, we imagine, hy this time have con- parish officers with whom she had been, asked her at the defendant's house to ask for the balance of
if she had no ' due her husband defendant
other person upon whom she could fixipp yof :eat at market this
wages to; was not at We have a tolerable fit 1 WI
directing. But opposition to claims irreconcile. vinced them that they calculated with rather too the fathership, end she immediately mentioned Mr. home; she was shown into the kitchen; when the day, which was extremely dull, and from Is. to 25. per
able with the public interests, is not vague abuse much confidence upon the immediate and spe- Elmore, as she knew he could afford ter pay for its defendant came home, he invited her up stairs jute quarter cheaper. The supply of Spring Corn was short,
sufficient for the demand Some forward fields of
-for if it were, it would not find so ready an cific advantages that were to flow from the mea- support, he being a man of fortune. She. added, the pariour : she went there with him ; she did not
Wbultieat have burst into- car during the week. .
entrance into the ear of the public.-Moatting. sure, and be-a full compensation for all its pro- that if he (Mr. Lane) wouldm support her in what she think aey harm, because lie had promised not to in-
Wheat, white 695. to 75s
meant to say, it would- be worth more than ten suit her again; she told him she bad come to ask a - red 5Ss. to 70s.
Chronicle. bable but more remote danger.-Morninff Post. guineas to him, besides having his hill paid for her favour, and he said she must grant one first. He Barley, Malting 32s. to 36s
Oats
ta
From the zeal manifested by our Whig con- 11..1111MININIMPIRIONNIONINNIMIlill.11 lying-ie. put his arm round her waist, and said he would Beaus
Pease 26s. to 3Is.
325. to 39s
Grey 12s. to 355. -
temporaries to promote the election of Mr. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Mt:emcee-Upon this last evidence I must never leave her until he had completed his purpose.
on ESTE.R.•-•WheRI, pellTaL I LI. Od. to 129.0 d., Bat .___..
1ey,33 tins.
admit that there is no pretence for supposing that She told him if lie was determined he would, she
ss. 3d. to as. 6d._; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 3(1. to 4s. WI.
Cavendish fur the University of Cambridge, we - hoW-at`ittET. the child belongs to Mr. Elmore. could not help it, but she should never be able to NANTivien.-Wheat, per 751 b. 12s. Od. to 12s. 3d.; Barley, 3S
arc induced to suspect that the success. of this Yesterday evening, Adam Elmore, Esq., of Port• Mr. Adolphus said that he had purposely kept show her face afterwards. lie replied, " Oh, non- grts. ss. 9d. to 6s. tat. ; Oats. 51-its. Is. Od. to 43.44.
gentleman is Su posed to be connected.. man-square, appeared before -Mr. MINSHULL, ac- hack that evidence, as it went to throw an impute-. sense, don't you know how such people oblige one . EXETER M A RKETS.,-June 5.
withllteeLcscp score)
... Os. 6d. 10s. Od. Wheat (bus 1ie1)...i.15. PII. 106 60.
cording to adjournment, to answer to a charge of tion .of having tampered with the girl, which, another in that way ?” She told him, if he touched
... 0 5-0 6 Barley • 4 t, --a . 0
other and snore important or substantial objectsa 3 -:3 S
bastardy, preferred against him by Eliza Roberts, at perhaps the .parish officers did not deserve, and as her she would ring the bell; he again took liberties veil anci i amb 0 4.-0 01 Oats
P. rk 0 5-0 7 ' Beans G- 0-6 11
of party ambition. Be this, however, as it may, the instance of the parish officers of St. Martin's-in- .he conceived that the evidence .. already produced with her- Turkeys (ca,11).....0 0-0 0 Butter (lb) 0 8 -0.10
•
It is impossible . hiot to acknowledge the prudent the-Fields. Itwill
2 6-4 0 Potatoes (peck) I 4-1 6
:of vr, to
was postponed for the production oer. eirmore's have resorted to this latter proof but to save his glibness, and
care, and to admire the skilful electioneering did not allow either Counsel or Chair- "'els
1p servant, who was said to be a witness to a me- client the enormous expence of keeping witnesses in man to interrupt her till she got to the end of it.
nranagement, with which the advocates of theGLASGOW MAIIKETS.
The CHAIRMAN (to Mr. C. Philli ) Wllps - e ,
aerial fact.' Mr. Adolphus appeared on behalf of the London until the next session, whom he had (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.)
Whig candidate strive to sink the . political dis- defendant. - brought with him from France. what can you make of this ? The
ncludi
salcs made in RAW SUGARS this week amount to'
tin etions, and to give the utmost prominence to hints. and trs., ing 80 casks Larbaoes. riceskd I
Eliza Roberts having been re-sworn, repeated her Mr. MINsHuLL said he should dismiss the ease, Mr. C. Primurs-I leave it in the hands of the 530 h ,
the academical distinctions which mark the Whi former statement-that she was a single woman ; leaving the parish-officers to do what they pleased Court. of browns and /ow middling qualities are fully 6d. dearer,
• g had never been married; and that the defendant with Ale mother and child. Mr. ADOLPHUS (for the prisoner)-I have wit-
and.the Tory candidate respectively. To inch.,and the better descriptions brought very full. prices. Soft
• et .
oe was the father of the child which she held iii her The case lasted until a late hour in the evening, tresses to prove this an infamous attempt to extort brown St.tucias, 50s. a 51S. ; good browns, 545. ; mete. •
•
from the party appeals we tea. upon this sub- 'arms, 'and which was a seven months' child, site
• a money. 575. 6d. ; dark brown Denieraras and Trinidads, 525. Gd.
. -
sect, we should be led to conclude .that the having been delivered of it on the 28th of Se - p MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JUNE 9. The CHAIRMAN-I think it Will be sufficient to a 535. ; dry browns, 555. a 565. (id. ; good iuidd. 625. 6d. ;
Universities had been in the habit of conferring tember, .1828.
• • • _ bind the defendant over to keep the peace. :.good brown St. Kitt's, 575. ; low mild. 58s. ; mild. 59,.
601.; goad, 65a. ; soft moist dark brown Jamaicaa,
the honour of representing them u b
pon none butt Mrsrdlarsituaa.-Upon •your solemn oath-and I Rl(' s
'IIT OF EXPOSING CARICATURES IN A SHOP -WIN- Mr. C. PHILLIPS-What ! Does the Court Mean a
525. 6tl. ; good dry browns, .573. •; low middling, 58s. ;
men who had graduated highly ; and that at Cam- eonjure you to speak the truth-is this gentleman the DOW, FOR SALE. to compel him to keep the piece (pointing to the
witness.)-(Roars of laughter.)-elowever, I dare middling, 60s. ; and good middling. 639. ; the Barbadoes,
bfather of your child ? Complainant-Mr. Elmore, TILE KING V. ROGERS AND ANOTHEIte 603. a 71s. averaging 665. Refitted Sugars are in good
bridge in particular it was received as an axiom and no other person, is the father. • say he will have no objection. I will consent to a
request, and the market latterly barely supplied.
admitting of no dispute, that to qualify a man Mr. Rawlings (solicitor to the overseers .-Did • '
In this case which was partly gone into vaster-
day, but adjourned until this morning, to give the verdict of Not Guilty if he will pay the ex
of the prosecution. Pelle" The sales made in CoFFEE are 20 les. of good ordinary
to become a useful Member of the House of you not receive assistance from Mr. Elmore, after - - opportunityofobtainingwritof eerily-parties an
Nothing done in T PIMENTO or GINGER,.
Commons, or an able and zealous defender f o you became pregnant ? compluimait._yes, I did; rari, to remove the indictment into the Court of Defendant acceded to, this arrangement, and a
The transactions in Jamaica Rum are not worthy of
the rights of the Church of E I dthe ng an , I got a sovereign from him in June or July after.
Mr. Adolphus-Was the child born before its •
King's Bench, it was stated, on the part of the pro-
the object ofthe would '
secution, that
. ir PHILLIPS exhibited articles of the peace remark; Ss. 4tl. is still obtained for 16 0. P. ;no sales
attainments chiefly necessary are those of time. Com • The dertiand for Corroo still continues steady; the
an expert mathematician. It is no doubt child. plainant-Yes, it Wag a seven months' be defeated, if they were to wait to have it tried in against illary Ann Pearce, well known by the name wade in Leewatds, which are held at :as. fee proofs.
. the Court of King's Bench, because that would ocea. leis
~s
of Lady Barrymore, on 'the part of a tradesman and
sales of the week are 1504, packages, and prices are without
honourable, and must be 11 '
persona ; grats- Mr. Adolphus-Had you not lived as servant inby.that time
sion a delay of •
weeks, and
six or seven
alteration.
Stained
are, 69 Sea Island at 101s1. a
Mr. Elmore s family ? Complainant-Yes, I had.
fying to Hr. Cavendish, that his supporters . the Old Bailey some time ago, On the charge of
14d. ; 41 Stained do. at Sid. a ?Ad. ; )91 Baweds, at
Mr. Adolphus-And • aas not time sovereign you the dull season would have arrived, and the injury to
the reighbourinir shopkeepers would be compa- . am.. a 6d. ; 222 Orleans,
stealing a pair of gloves. The woman was ac- ~ , . , at 5.',,+1. a 6.4-d. •64 Pernatn-
' have so strong a temptation to confine themselves speak of given to you to redeem some clothes from quitted on that occasion, and immediately vowed
bow, at Ild. ; (48 Maranham, at 6;4 ; 345' Fla • t. 11111 at
7d. a '414. ; 139 Demerara at 6:tid: a 74t1., five Interior
to
this mode of estimating the pretensions of the Pawn, upon your representing yourself to be in dis- traotiveiy iriitling. 'The -case; therefore, was ordered
preceee . she would break both the bones and windows of the
prosecutors a threat which she had since given them Staine'd Do. at 3d. ; nine Grenada at 5/d. ; .385 Surat, at
rival' candidates, as to cause them to overlook tress ? Complainant-No : Mr. Elmore gave me
I'Vlr. ADOLPHUS restated the facts.
the money without any solicitation.reason to apprehend she would one day put in axe- sae. a eae.
the palpable error it involves. I3ut it is equalls fendants occupied a shop in a narrow courtT hoer pas- eeution, unless she were bound over to keep the The sates made in DYEWOODS are hi tons Campeachv
y Mr. Adolphus-Where did the intimacy between Logwood at 71. 10s. Although the stock of Astics is
honourable and gratirvi oto the -t d
.is nt, pat y oppose you
take place ? Complainant-Iu a house in Wood- sage called St. Martin's-court, which, although it
was only five feet six inches wide, formed an IM. The
peace towards them. .
- Id thinkof 1. ' 1 yettl
Learned CHAIRMAN WU not cal!- unite( , the sales arc immonsu era .) e ; 105 rs. carts
. ..1 'll b I P
to them, to find the Whigs bear the ample al- stock-street, Oxford-street.were sold at 335. Gil. a 345., and 25 Wis. I'ots, at 31s. ;
portant thoroughfare from Leicester-fields, Castle-
though indirect testimony to the sound co»stitu- Mr. Adolphus-Did you see each ether more than street, and that neighbourhood, into St. Martin's- ire, upon a person to find sureties who he knew, and
cry bodyknew, had not a rie
tional principles of the University, which is im- once ? Complainant-Once only. lane. This shop had formerly been occupied by one every • -f•nd in -the world to
be bound for her. It would be, in fact, imprison- Nothing done in Tonacco, prices remain steady.
small parcels of Stained at 325.
Mr. Adolphus-Did you not state here, that Mr. Y.C. TALLOW is selling iu trifling parcels at 40s. 6d.
plied in the acknowledgment of their own weak- of the defendants, as a pamphlet shop, and was eon. ing her for life. If she committed any violenee, she
Elmore had seduced you e Complainant-Yes, and ducted in a perfectly unobjecticuable manner 'until a4.t s.
ness and inferiority as a political body. The I repeat it could be given' into custody. Visit Otes in limited demand, prices however are very
now :he deny it if he can, about four months ago when the other defendant,
' e •- - -s . steady ; nate, 22/. a 22/. 105. ; and Cod, 221. 10..4.
emphasis with which the Whigs insist upon the Mr. Adolphus-Do you know any thing of a who had previously kept, a bonnet-shop, and after- MARKET INTELLIGENCE. per ton old measure-no Pale Seal at market.
academical honours obtained by their Candidate, surgeon named Bryant, residing in the Edgeware- wards a billiard-table, became a partner in the bust- The freak :supplies of all descriptions of GRAIN still con-
road ? Complainant (with some hesitation)-Yes. eons, and commenced selling caricatures. These LONDON MARKETS.
distinguished as they may have been, would be time on a limited scale. In Wlu•at there has been More
Mr. Adolphus-Did he never attend you ? caricatures were exhibited in the ss inflow, where (From the London Nets Price Current of Tuesday.) business done, and previotts rates fully realized. Oats
felt even by themselves to be absurd, if ht ey Complainant-Yes; but for nothing bad. they soon became so attractive as to collect a large ST:CAR.-The Sugar Market was heavy last week, al- have been in good demandjand latterly an advance of 6d.
were not conscious that very pre-eminent merit Mr. Adolphus-Did you not tell Mr. Lane, the mob outside the window, • ' fwhich
in consequence o though the new supplies of Muscovades were very limited a 9d. •
per boll has been obtained. Barley has been in
indeed in the individual is necessary to counter• gentleman who attended you in your lying-he that the court was blocked up to such a degree that a, for the advanced season of the year; the holders appeared fair request, and Grinding qqatities Is. dearer. Ikons
poise the disadvantage of being a Whig. The Cooper. was the father of your child. Complainant person could go by except at the risk of having their anxious to press sales of the low brown descriptions, and and Pease have sold freely, at rather higher prices.
said I knew a person who went by the name ofprices a shade lower were submitted to; the estimated
triumph then, if Mr. Cavendish should be sue- -1
clothes torn off their backs in tr ' to s ueeze
ying q sales last week were only about 2,000 lilicia. and trs.
Cooper •; but I know nothing of him now. through the crowd, or their pockets picked by the The BRITISH EXPORTS.
cessful, will evidently be not that of the party, stack of West India Sugars is now 1,029 hints.
Mr. Adolphus then called Mr. Lane (the sur- thieves who are always to be found wherever a mob and ti's. more than Lira year. The deliveries last week
but of the individual; and we are very far from geon) forward, who said he attended the com- is congregated. The effect of this was most injurious o hd '•
e,891 Is s. and trs., . being 473 less than in the comes- STATEMENT OP THE QVANTITIF.S OF 111 E UNDERMENTIONED ARTI-
CLES OF BRITISH MANUFACTURE EXPORTED FROM MIL:I:root.,
contending- that in ordinary times the attainments plainant in her lying-in. He was called upon unex- to the other tradesmen of the neighbourhood. A ponding week of IS2B. There were nu Sugars on show iettom MAY 29 TO JUNE 5 tiveLestve.
Pieces. YarclB. Ells.
and the-honours which have crowned his labours pettedly, and the complainant said her labour was jeweller, who lived opposite this shop, had his a - this morning, on account of the hol)day. The supply of Cotten 156,740 1,818,668 tail Cloth
premature. On the morning after she gave birth windows broken, and frequent attempts made to rob goods in the Refined Market was very limited, and yet the Linen 1,918 413,713 Dos.
as a successful and meritorious student ought at •- lanke.tir.g - - 2,4:?f,11k",,tt0n, Hose
I '‘',447
to the child, she said that Cooper was the father, hien. Numbers of people went another way alto- *sand was so trivial that the appearance of the trade
Cambridge to go for nothing. We shall only say and that he called upon her the night before, and gether, sooner than try to force their .way through was very heavy, though no reduction in the prices could - 11. I.
Icia et s'eetyitini m.mres.... - 4:22Z2!C(gosn'ellanogerchiefs Len
be stated. There was tio alteration in the Refitted Market Flannet - ------ -cotton Braces
that the present are not ordinary times-that the kissed and nursed his little girl, of whom he seemed the crowd; and, in short, the greatest public incon- Ends. Hats
this afternoon. The Market is scantily supplied with
aspect of affairs is such as plainly to indicate the very fond. Cooper, she said, would pay his (wit- venience was produced by this sort of nuisance,
goods, andl 1 •
.Woollen stutia..l,l99 1.0 Hardware 4: 11018
Worsted 5tuff5...1,213 123 Earthenware . -67,563
ness s) bill, which he subsequently promised he which the defendants, upon being remonstrated with,,
approach of a crisis, in NihiCll it will be of theLAST INDIA SUGAR.-At public sale last week about Calicoes 1,053 S,lt White Bo:a-lets 131,574
would do; but had not been as h. • d •Id ' • 1. • • •
good as Is nor . wou only remove upon conr ition of receiving see Mauritius - •ialt Rock 10,56u
utmost importance to the Universities, to the Mr. Adolphus asked the complainant when she 1501: for the lease and what they calledthe
good- Sugars were
e,oee bags offered ;the great pro- int: W0011en5...4,724
portion was taken in, but disposed of after the sale: the cotton Thread 5,1701 b. 5901
,-IPal Toll 3. CIVI. Chal.
•'l5 9 0
Established Church, allthe valuable
to - last saw Cooper ? Complaisant-Not for a long will of their business. '1 he Learned Counsel then parcel was the most inferior, both in quality and colour, Cotton Yarn... 28,96-
.:: ..-!.ron 1246 7 0
rable institutions of the country, that there should while. called three witnesses, who fully supported his state- Will •
a has been brought forward this year, and went off
Mr. Adolphus-How long before the child was meet of the facts. . 6d. to Is:lower; low brown 455. a 475., good to fine CATTLE.
be in Parliament a majority of men willing and AN ACCOUNT OF -CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM JUNE '1
born did you see him ? Complainant-Not for a Mr. ALLEY for the defendants, declared most 495. a 50s. Gd. low to mid. yellow 50s. a MS< TO (3, RUTH DAYS INCLUDED.
able to defend them at the hour of need, with long time before I became pregnant. solemnly, that in his opinion the defendants were FOREIGN SVGAR.-Duiing the last week fine white Cows. i Calves. I
Sheep. 1 res.
: I horses. I Mutes.
i )2 1 .3247 . I 4.325 I , I 0
zeal, honesty, and courage. .To this single con- Mrs. Norris was then called, and she stated that no more guilty of a nuisance than any other P anis sold 375. a 35a., inferior
trades- ern2Bs. a 32s b .916 "., the town ' _-----
sideration every other ought to give way. We the complainant was brought to bed in her house '
man in the metropolis who exposed his goods in his and yellow supported the late prices. By private contract ___aar._,_...,
- COTTON WOOL.
'Phcenix-court Long-acre. A man named Cooper a • dow for sale. If they were guilty of a there were many inquiriesafter good new Havannah Sugars ,
prefer Mr. Bankes to Mr. Cavendish-not • be- ' 6 lop. win 1 • but there were none offering for sale. LIST OE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
used to come backwards and forwards to the house •was the witness who appeared against
, nuisance, so
cause we undervalue the academical distinctions and frequently slept • hthe
with complainant. Cooper them to-day, and who stated that he had exhibited
- Weer lonie Moeesses.-There is • in -
no alterteion 1 tarrofaia 11 EX VOILLED•
which the latter has had the good fortune or the admitted that he was the father of the child, and h• • O • 1• - • I t t •
is trinkets re iis win( ow 9 a tract toe attention o . -
e • f West India Molasses; sales of Demerara at 235., and good • i Same-oe-;; Previous.
• Antigua 235. Gd. This Hod 1.0411 . I) this
merit to obtain-although, in passing, it may hae promised to pay the rent. the passers by;-nay, still more guilty was the other
'
Madame Seguin, the defendant's mother in-law, witness, the tobacconist, who had not only exposed . '
Col r public . E ...-The. - year. r
........_......,__.........-.
1 --- ----
remarked that no einnpariSosi can justly be insti-• consisted of Jamaica, Dominica, and Dutch deseriptiona,
repeated her former evidence as tosher having been these caricatures, painted on snuff-box lids In '
tuted between the two candidates in this respect, • with -Eand I •
wife, same bat the extent. .
of the sales w very • • •
as limited , the fine ord. Liverpool :156,t,'26 272,961 Bn6 17,1119
In France Mr. • !more his from his own window, but actually kept a lighted candleeasel. woos. i 1,570 21,701
,_. to mid. Jainaica, colong neglected, came into requeat, and Icirdt"l
as they were not men of the same year, and we August, 1897, to March, 1828, excepting one month, shop, for t e express puipo,e ot ea
in his 11 - • - • •
elating n
's obtained higher pi ices;all
the otherqualities wire
e dull, mtsgow
Total exported in 18'0 - - .... ' 42,4•13.
all know that a slow horse will win the race when the defendant and Mrs. Elmore went into customers to light their cigars, and puff their filthy but • •
without any alteration in the currency. This fore- Same pc' iocl 1528 30,840.
when all his competitors happen to be slowera- Picardy. tobacco smoke into the mouths of every decent noon, by public sale, P
,O bags good Ceylon, all sold 335. • ..........a..........=.-.............
Neither do we prefer the former to the latter 'M r. MINSHULL asked Madame person they met.
Seguin how she He (Mr. Alley) bad dined in that Gd. and 345., which is 6d. to I. higher. • SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
.
• happened to be so very accurate with respect to dates. neighbourhood yesterday evening, and when passing Rust, BRANDY, AND Horearens.-The telly ptir- •
P bemuse the one is a Tory and the Madame Seguin replied, that her recollection upon through this very court, on his way to his chambers, chases of Rum last week were Lecwards four and five over LIVERPOOL.
other a Whig. The ground of our preference •I, hi
tae suesect was very perfect. a well-dressed blackguard brushed by him, with aat 2s. Id., and some low Leewards under proof free on MONDAY, JUNE: 8.-High water es minutes past
is, that' Mr. Bankes has proved himself eon- Mr. MissituLL-Then, Madam, you must have lightedseigar in his mouth, arid just when passing board at 2s. Id. In Jamaica, we believe, there were no . three o'clock.--Wind N.N.E.---Arrived the - Meteor,
he looked into his (Mr. Alley's) face, and-wheugh purchases. Brandy and Geneva are wto Mobile; Mona Castle -
ithout variation. Perkins, fro, -, fiotn Isle of
sistent, uncompromising, and courageous, as a an excellent memory.ei Belli. ck, from %lliiteliav n • P' • . •
defender Of the Church and Constitution .of Madame Seguin-A mothers FLAX AND T's.l I ' '
r's memory, Sir, is -puffed his nasty tobacco smoke into his mouth HEMP, ' - • •ou.- rhe Tallow market was Men; IN'im-e, . e , at-mous,
Ball last week, but therteaopeatS to be now rather. Young, from Jam pica,
I never and down hi • throat-
always good when her child is concerned. e (great lau hter) •-and were very d
England, when such qualities were rarestomachg -' more demand. In Hemp there is ems advance. Flax ' CLEARED Ourwanos.-The Monongahela, Dixev, fin.
is ,
I meet with my daughter, or part from her, without it not that his had been just before well little
• . Jenkins, a. ,•, ~
varied. ne from Petershurgh are dated 26th Philadelphia , Silvana- --, for New lin N
and were 'likely' io 'produce nothing but injury g a 'sutra impression o 111) min .
its leavin d' • • ' n' • d fortified, it would have made him quite sick, for belt. Exchange 10;l11. Tallow 97 a9B ; Contract on the United States, Ketinedy, for Trieste ; Meredith, -----a
tt,
and le*, 'to • him - who displayed them ; Valliere Delile, a gamekeeper to a gentleman in . never could bear the smoke of tobacco.-(Continued u e
spot 10,a ; Bought SOO to 400 casks. for Demerara ; Cognac Packet, --, for Brazils ;and Si,
whiles oil the other hand, his opponent is un- Picardy, proved the length of time Mr. Elmore re- laughter.)-The shopkeeper, therefore, who fin' IRISHPROvIsIoNs.-The prices a Provisions are rather H. Douglas, for (ilebee,
• teed at; an individual, and is not unlikely, if we rosined in that part of France. . i nished the means toill-bred fellows ofaanoying people lower. ' Butter was dull last week, but there were lather ! , Passed - Holyhead, outward bound, the Madison, for
Mr. Adolphus asked the complainant when the in this way, wag, in his (Mr; Alley's) •opinieneenuch more inquiries yesterehiy and this foeenoon, and the prices 'Virginia. . . .
may judge from the party with which he is con- intimacy took place between her and Mr. Elmore, nearer to committing a nuisance than the defendants., are Is. a 2s. higher. Bacon dull, though the season of Passed Holylical, inward bound, the Mary Ann, Bgi-
.
nected, and which is now straining every nerve out of which the present issue sprang? Corn- As well might poor Verrey have been indicted for i the year is favourable fur consumption, 'fierce India tish schootkr.
'

Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. 6. to S. S. to s.
Boston - 65 36 18 38
Gainsborough 12 25 40
Grantham 64 75 32 3/ 21 25 56 40
Grlrasby, 67 75 24 39 16 26 at :19
63 72 22 28 20 26 36 44
Lincoln 70 76 31 S 6 i 0 26 40
Spilsby—. . 64 72 26 10 18 22 3=l 40
Stamford.- 6O 19 32 34 16 25 36 40
70 8o 30 38 20 28 38 50

MoNDAv, JusE., B._High water :35 minutes past
three o'clock.-1-:tiln, the;
yMeteor,ni.,s
Perkins, from Mobile; Mona Castle, —, fiozn Tile of
11.1o3Cunin.;t•W:Nntl-rru:'n'i:liOej'uTs-sl-.ixena.ns.—The- Monongahela, Dixey, for
for New Yolk ;
SUnited Mates, Kijetlinit
lled;,jefonrkiTn'ri
Trieste Meredith, ---,
for Demerara; Cognac Packet, --, for Ilrazils; and Sir
H. Douglas, for Quebec.
• Passed -Holyhead, outward bound, the Madison, for
Passed Holyheld, inward bound, the Mary Ann, Did-
tish schooner.