The National Register.
London, England, 1818-12-07 00:00:00

MONTHLY .AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The Reports from every part of the country, as far as con-
cerns its resources, calture and growing crops, are simply
those of the most encouraging prosperity. We have been
fortunate, for some years past, in favourable autumnal sea.
sons : but, probably, the oldest man in existence cannot
recollect. dating fruits the first week in September, to the
present day, a latter season equal to the pi esetit. The present
writer, a CUaelallt and attentive observer or the weather, can
answer for fo,l 50 years. Roses and flowers in full bloom,
it: aw berries, encumbers, peas, caudal awe rs, contribute to deck
out and cater for this delighttill minium. Both the paste a e• and
the ►iubbles afford luxuriant and plentiful food for sheep;
and the straw paid will he a very late resout ce. Grass has
been so high as to be laid, and has been mown within the
preseut mouth. The cows yield a summer flaw of walk, and
the butter produced is excellent in quality. Early turnips
generally good, and those not sown later than mid August
prove beyond expectation. Latter potatoes have risen well.
The cattle crops, rye, tares, tee. were never more promising.
The wheat looks well on all, and is as forward on rich warm
soils at in some seasons in the month of May. The appivisen-
slop that the luxuriance of the plant may exhaust it, has in-
duced the practice its many parts of eating the wheat off with
sheep, a custom hitherto unknown in autumn.

An American paper Fives the following anecdote.—A gentleman of
the bar in a neighbouna- county, in easy circumstances, and pretty
good practice, had rendered himself somewhat remarkable by attempts
in the way or matrimonial speculation. A maid r, rather advanced
in years, resitting some miles distant in the neighbourhood, hearing
of this lawyer's speculating propensity, that his character was unexcep-
tionable, and his life tolerably good. resolved upon making him her
husband. She hit upon the following expedient:—She pretended
suddenly to be taken very ill, and sent for the man (tithe law to draw
her will. lle attended for that purpose. By her will she devised
10,unol. in the hank stock, to be divided amang her three cousins,
some thousands is bonds and notes to atilt:co--41a vast lam:ed estates
to a favourite nephew. will being lini-hed, she gave die law
yer a vary liberal fee, and enjoined secretly of him for some pretended
purpose— thus precluding lit n from an inquiry into her real rireum-
PtalWes. Need I mention the result ? Ira a firtnight, the lady
thought proper to be again restore Ito health. The lawyer called to
• congratulate her on her rcstmation, begged permission to rust
her, which was politely given. After a short courtship, the desired
off,er was suede. The bargaM tva; concluded, anal ratitied by the
Priest. The lawyer's whole estate by his wife consists of an annuity
of 65 dollars.
SALE or ISUONAPARTE.S 11011-sM—'fattersiall'A Repository
on Monday. exist Liked an ilappaiiti as,einblage of poisons to
wetness the site of ilie four Mown ba run che gabluies, which
were taken with the military earriare of the ex-Emperor of
France, at the Hattie of Water:itit. The horses are at about
%wets e years' old, and 15 hauls three Inches high, with tile
careptina, ail ,toe of ,hint. 1:151 oeing 15 lianis two.
are all bony gaol 1001411)4 lior‘cs, but not remarkable f
besia!y. were tonight by tiller ent p,'r.uu.,aud the font
were ,lo,vn at 73 eitmeas. The whole of their
harness, imitsoally Urge acid heavy saddle rot
the post ilio-t, teas bought for /I. las. A considerable depot.
of lass ,i,!••C as AA lar ca.toned by Mr. Tattersall's intioduction
o,i horse', in a I,We of wit snit's !ale to the occasupt, as
Bawl th. sl,s.corid, Gad 4.4 t.

. ,

TTTF NA'FTON luxiisTr,n

MI DDL ES EX ESS lONS.

TVE,4I) k V, Dec. 1.
TrT4l. Or 1,0119 DANEL“:II APD 1113 ICOVADT4.

TLe kotowlvd:e sh.st this trial Israss fixed tier 'he tiro, nr
Aerofoil Mi• nom hug, lormielo H 4..m.1.1t.1.i tile crausl to slw
Csmrt nt an carly hoar. ,A 1 1,1 we.ars. the as..l
whirr Nll:tiorates too:. tlwir .e.e% on :Ite owl atilt r Eno
or Iwo Abort chuo.4 of Uu hefr.ataure %i I rs•
Oregg Hod Julies ity. tt u HI I r.rd 1:4III•101(11.1, Pet"
v.trils %stet. pot In Its 1•41. ‘t.lsibloWvol u •val
4: the lat.ir is..ar enast•d.

ili•riclaa I t, ‘a lairle ca.:Nl:lino., atilt cattalo,, chats:ell lite
Reaha II 11:aa. aala'e Tlowat.a• 1-0111 Voarosent .ati.i
tali •• IY4II 1S )11.1 11,1111V/I, 1%1111 11./..11111i11:: 3011111'4 1111 1141111 11411
la 4 ;pal, r pairlafet k, alai eel tails lalls;l1v•am. called Issal ail
t. 1.111%, anal aids an iIl, iI drtrnti..o 4,1 1114 pro :.ata.
coaltasal.o,l I 114. lislb 1..1..11111.4r 4,0.411110, and illegal di-
ta•setitati Jaala, ‘1.:1141.1,
11t4r4;e41 lie tato al-la p 541161 Ili. r,..1 ii)ll% %%ilk
eNtort lac, by 1111rava Jai .I:tarassiraoa, 1111 :he S44IV all, 111141 111111.1*,
Ihr 111 m tor +iv% PSI 61411 file Ul/43 of
llwta ; atlol 16c lu.t ei II .1 %%4% rips 4 eulluuun 4/.1101.
31r. K optimal the aalll

Mr. Ailitipli;is stated it to the Jitry. He rommeireed by
observitigoliet thi. ease. though rather • singular one, %sus Dot
one of entire nolo l'y, for thinly was Kathie( 00.11111de, the
sims It was a eit.ll el' ii:441111.1 11111/11.111111114 high rank in the
sister kiogilorsi, mid of •i:,o ,u tank in lnie, sari. the oat liege
of sitting .rod voting ii 4 Perrot Pal ha:iit lit ; unit the t. I ittivs
ioyiticti In him were as,itiol*, film. imps-is...intent, and es tor.
title of a sum of moat y from tapir yettott 4citlemcn, are
cirentwitatiers, to silk. II lie should have to allude, tif nn or-
ill
age.t vation. The ectilleinaii (Mt. H. who 'brought
the pi eerention, and the other paling ceitilenieu wit.. %Tele
tutu erned in 11, lia.l no vindictive motive in it. Their prin-
cipal object was, that impartial justice elronlil wise its course,
and that their amities should he resoled lloni the Mum:alien
of Caving limit ly submitted to unmerited iiistilt, and he alight
1411.1 Mileage; and have he It It it due to the character of ulnae
young gentlemen to state. that had the moilerete but mettly
course Whiell they pinpmeil toren pursued ; had that martly
and dignified feeling winch shim id elia raetes lee the conduct
of a nobleman been adopted, on the ether side, the ease might
long since have bruit ses tied, and pryer have met tire public
eye. Bat that would not satiny Loud Randal:li ; lee hail
made his election, he liadcleects to e into Coin t, aryl as
*bat taus his wish, lie shooed take its einistquences tit
himself. He should submit to hear the whole bath of the
matter vogue eat—truth, o hie's, if lie (Mr. Adolphus) were
rightly instracted, would not be very pleasant to his feelings
—truth, which, withaut forgetting the ienk which his Lot 0-
ship held in society, would nut be ntimiwlttit of the highly
respectable rank of the geritleuten who had been injured, and
ter the character, equal at least in honour to that of his Lord-
ship. He would leave his Lordship fwe a moment, and state
to the jury who the gentleman was by whom, on his own
behalf, and that of Lis friends, the present prosecution was
brought. He was a geidlemen as respectable as Lent !lane-
lagli or any other man. He aim the sum of a most teveetahle
gentleman, the Hey. Mr. Mill, of Her foillshite ; and be was
of toe liberal prule,sion--"of olit profeseion," continued isle.
Adolphus, "and Cod terind iLut 1 should ever crouch vu.
10W AS to admit that it al:. inferior to any in society." The
other gentlemen caner rued in the prosecution were all of
them highly respectable. What the defence which wouid be
set up eat, he could not anticipate. It would appear to them
in evidence, that Mr. Hall cud 111 S three young friends had,
in the month of Juiy last, taken a boat and proceeded 1111 the
Thames on a party of pleasure. When they had reached
near that part urbane Lord Ilaaelagles residence was sit sated,
which was not far from Putney-bridge, they were overtaken
by a violent storm of thunder and rai,a, which obliged them
to run their boat into the first convenient spot they coidd find
for that ;impose. This happetied to be part of the Noble
Lord's land. Here they took thelter under a largo trf e far
a while; and after the isle leniency of the weather liad subsided,
they sat down oil (lie grass-plat, to partake at stunt slight re.
fresliment which they had brought with them. During this
very short repast, some of the party amused themselves uy
singing. They had finished, and were about to retuin to
their boat, when they saw a man with is don tole-be richlyd gull
coming towards them, whom they at first took to be a game-
keeper, but who turned out to be no other than Lord Ilatic-
lagh himself. He was followed by two of his servants armed
with immense bludgeons, such as were used by the natives of
the Sandwich !stem's. Three others of his servants were
seen coining in another direction, one armed with a pitchfork,
and the others with some other weapons of offence. When
his Lordship approached, he demanded, in no very mild tone,
what they did there 1 and being answered they had taken
shelter from a thunder storm, and bud no intention of com-
mitting any trespass, be asked who and what they were ? 'l'n
this Mr. Hall replied, that they were gentlemen; and re-
peated his declaration of no intended harm ou their part. His
Lordship remarked, that he had of late been much annoyed
by the rabbet coming on his grounds, but that he was more
annoyed by the well-dressed rabble, than by any other. lie
yellowed that remark up by stating, that they were pot
geutlemen, that they should fellow his servants to Bow-strict
to answer ton their conduct. After some other ouservet ions
on both stiles, which woitid appear in evidence, Mr. hill and
his party were about to proceed to their boat, when, by a
signal from Lord Llanelitgli, two of his servants, one armed
with a pitchfork and the other with a club, stepped before
them and opposed their departure. Some further conversa-
tion (hell took place during the time they were detained,
which was about 20 initiates, auJ it knitted in a declaratioa
front Lord Itanelagli, that he wunid let them go about their
business, but that they should Mtn give some compensation to
his servuuts fOr their trouble. This the gentlemen, seeing the
very unpleasant situation in winch they stood, consented to
do, and they gave 7s. to one of We servants iti his Lordship's
presetice, and were. then suffered to depart. A few days
after this had passed, application was made by letter to his
Lordship, stating the intention of the parties to have rerun se
to the law, if lie did not ackuowledge the nil-treatitiett t Ire. has'
given them, and make mime apology.. 'flits was sent by a
special messenger: but the Noble Lord would not W.sen his
high dignity by condeseendiug to return any answer. Another
communication was made, and Willi the halite simet:si. At
lengths, the attain was laid (smote the Magistrates at Bow.
street ; and (as we under: food Mr. Adolplitiv) his Lordship
gave an undertaking, that he and his sea vents would appear
there 40 answer any charge. A day was appointed for that
pus posat, mill the parile, nurnJ,rd ; Out though they 111111 the.
,tiygiCraleS united tare ifensidei able time in expectation ut
hit arrival, neither his Lordship nor any of his Si wants at-
tended. 'Elie consequence of this neglect ...as the resew
piocettlinge. He was instructed by Mr. Hall to Gay, that

\a'sLl.c 7

eicainst one of tier fet Outliers at the bar (James (ire•cp) acre
as not afar ir.peelation, and thPrerore lie might have a rural d
if the oilier ~Jr theenzla pinper. Gloat 4tre.4
would oet &inlet tor laid 11.11 Ille rilcooist.oore, that the )oorx
rolls 111011 had 4.11111101,4 41 II ;I.,ti. ever im„,r,.„,
bite-otiose* mit+ I hair hurl' ; toot lie• put it to 111 (;,;,,,f,
uleeilo.r a It-e4/as' such 414 Brat, WiJititi th• s ju.iiiivaliou
Ilse roitam i w lain hr it,s.o gilutaiientr.4l. ilr oppo,it„i i„ Ito
Jury, hy si loose altriesiote he uas rertain that the question
weintel tar sri at rest, ahwher tier itherl% of the soi.j, el rouW
ha' jostitialA invaded, and Iva filth( of pr. pet: rlulnaral is
isie bad dt•,raihrd. tor sorb a twrfonsit ts• that or
taking t on at nellll4 itrofthel it: 416.841
1{.1.10:4:11 unr. it a.l Ifoteself :.;klll,l, ke hail his route aly by
civil aVtiew ni akr 14tv. it lamb love hint this seeikierlursi
right I,i sow II Ilk 01% as property, !WTI'S intended that Lebhuold
he Air jotter io his woo a ase, and jotlpteont accord.
io4 10 his owl ruprice, Th.;
Is:4 compartions was a wall nue, and tiirir fe.retine ant
leolion lint of short duration ; but II Wait slot the nimmo
That solo, nor the lertolf of flee itu;esisutoopot, of utile it 001
reiniplaioed ; 101 l the principle it hit n I.:seised the extore,on ..1
the one, 441.1 16r eliforerietetet of the otLee ; lair if Lord 1ta1.,.
lasts. air dily ill4fh rare: ll;•;istirex,
drowns ono, INry Might Iron, floc stone pxjio.ipie
toelease their demand to an) lode froi:e sum, or !wittier,'
the taeorfsoffeeient alcol dine to the it r'nl•l ii st, iii al.: (*smut
period. Tlei•, lit. trust. 11, the Jlry, rooter the Jut sr
the learned C'eail onus, world not triton. Their a entire would
skim to the public, !bat no neon ife this romitry.at'rhick
iu statior, roots! VI impooity wokr Nor.i.lf tier ,orbiter of
Ihr , or liar disposer of thy wow I ii,afeeny of his joi,,w_
torn An ore moment trey owl allot the law outlwri,ed
Ism.

%Viten Alr. liuil roitelvd4 tl,

Th.. Chairlll/11 101/Sl.lVtd, Uhat it nothing Wll iulrndrd to
be alleged agaillat she prix 'l' t•Zg. li. Jury hi aenhrn
his la'. am! he he ilisesism II 1' she has.
Thia• utter a !short rfinvessal betus:t (Ise Counsel OA
both bile's. arts door accordingly.
Mr. Adolphus 0.111(.111.41
. .
' ' "

James Blida:aid Hall, who gave his evidence to the follow-
in;; effect:—" I am ass articled clink to Mess's. All:1%ton en'
Humlleby, of Nn. 2, Freeman's Cana. Cot MAIL (hi Fa May
the 24th of duly last, I went in a small boat up the 'fhauteet, iu
ernson.any with 11r. Waldo, Mr. Dermal, Mid Mr. Wallilee.
We sailed :is fares the tide would carry us ; we 114,1 pruceeded
as far as Fulham Bridge, when the were overtaken by 4 vie.
less? Merin of thunder, lightnisie,.n el rain . unwiiiing to trust
ourselves on the water during the storm, and also anxious to
avoid a wetting, we ran the boat on shore we landed on
bank, near to which Was a beaten track, a Inch led us to the
shelter of a large tree, at a very little &stance. Help, ,I:ce
remaining for a short lune, we hronelat limn the boat same
bread nail beef ass 1 some porter,wlinla we pal leek of. We
were only a few yards from the water. 'there was a patt,w;,,,
behind the tree; and iinaiwilialidy behisial that, a aliieh am'
hedge. Our paosiasious were coutained in a smolt inu,dfe ;
we had no wine nor spirits, After we hail lioislied our repast,
We were about to retorts to the boat, when I 34W a mon
coming towards us, with a large blaidgeou ha his ham!, anal
accompanied by a clog. lie addressed bine:cilia us awl said
that lily Lord sins trite sairpri,eil at. our conduct in cooling
!n trespass on his groom's; Oise of nay eompaniaaa asked
who was my Lied ; to which he replied " Sly Lord ILteelagh,
ass whose ground you now are." At this time I saw t o other
nom coming doss is towards tus, turned in a similar majort.
There were, be.diles, three awn coming iu the same direr:Aim
from allother part of the ground,. One of these Mel a
alnailaie barrelled gun, and another with a pitchfurk. The
Isludgeouir: appeared to me Indian Mobs. 'rite roan with the
side
till
1?..1.11ed ;;u is, tisk, ()il
whom‘v tulle
efnut ea; ilScititibishail°llll.ll:4ll:l.
ads stated in flout of its.
proach I prnceedeal towards Isiah, but he called nut In a load
voice," Halloo, what busiues, have you there
know that yon are committing a trespass. To this I miSlVvi-
ed, that we had been driven to the place for Oldie' is olli the
storm ; that we had iini intended to aln, nor had we
harm, but that we would then go away, and were very harry
for having e von unintentionally (emanated a tie,pass by
coaling usi his grounds. Artsir this I stepped lama' il to go
tOW,tt as the bola ; hut Lord Banclagla waved his liaasal. rind
two men innuediately ran between the beat an I me. Oat of
them preseateil the piteli.firk at sue, anal relased to let me
pass. This interference on the part of the men appeared to
sue to be entirely caused by Lord Itasielaell's motion of the
hand. Immediately on my being stopped, his Lordship said,
" No, no, I want ht you oft so easily ; yea shall co.,;oss any
servants to Bow Street, to answer fir y.stir conduct; for I
took an'ither set of kllows thyle the oilier day." At this
time, the men hail so placed lliciu,elvas, as to have. us be-
tween them. I answered, that we were peifectiv willing to
go any where to answer for what wit had done ; fur that we
we:e not (oesciutts of having committed zit). set iv Ilieit was
sass coenizable by law. Load Ramble,' replied, '• You must
have known that these are my pressaisei, and that runs had sits
right to eater them without my comient ;" and hi, co;imied
this, by asking" Who are you I said, we wire gentlemen ;
slid as sneh, I presented loan my eat sl, telling ham at she tonne
time that lie woalil find from that address, what I said Na be
correct. I also gave the name and address of the gentlemen
to whom I OM serving my clerkship, lie then asked
Waldo who he was. 'rn which Mr. Waldo made a aitu:lar
answer, and 'referred him for its well to 31r. Scutt, a magis-
trate of Hammersmith, who was his friend. About tnenty
miiiines then elapsed, attach were fulled Sill with a tong 'cosi-
verwation, in which he entleasonred so prove, slid 1 to ilia-
prove, the impropsicty of any conduct. At length he put au
end to it, by saying," let you Wren your making
same compensation to soy servants fur their troaablO." This
I and my companions did, :tad we gave 7s. tai one of the (Byrne, the prisonerat the bar.) We felt ourselves iu
a very :oak aard sail:flit-in at the tissue, anal het for that we
should n have paiti the money. After we had ;atrial the
money, we were suffered to depart to the boat. After that I
attended at Bow Street, and made every possible exertion to
get the names of the servants who had attended Lord RAM:.
'ugh on that occasion."
Alt. Waldo and Air. legal were next severally examieed,
but their testimony was almost iu every respect a alyuetation
of that given by the first witness.
Hely Ilse ease for the prosecution closed, and
Mr. Alley addressed the jury ler the defendants. The learn
e'l gentleman adverted at cuusiderable 'tomtit to Ilse asper-
sions which he said had berg cast on the character of the
nulls Lel d —aspersions. whicb, he fell it 114 duty to say, wire
as malicious as they were -false. lie imputed 11;eua nut. to the
learned gtraileuraii, but to those by salmon lie had been in-
strneied. The character of Lord Ranelagla was as pure aiad
*unstilted as his tauk wa, ‘14:441rd. lie wilspitaid and ho-

DEC. 7

amicable ; but his W.li that pride which elder(' blot ellipse the
ii;spositioa to du any act wlikla could in any deg' re deroeate
C.otti the honour and dignity of that rank ut wincli he *ipso
'met the ornament. Ili,' rank was elevated, but he swat
every way entitled to it by his violates ; but he would indeed
be every way unworthy et that rank, if be mould be guilty of
the misses which had been imputed to him. He was out the
turn who rihniil.l have brett confounded with the volgir rale
hie, as had heels attempted to be done on the pr. sent occasion.
A line of argument more siffiveriive of civil polity and social
order could tint be devised, luau that which had tieen resorted
to on the other >i.le, of nit • iiig up in Cu millistiaguished maw
the high and low A 4611115. 11 oh might lie respectable in teeir
proper splle ; but Upon the obsecvaiiee ottime respell which
was due flout the one its the other depended the security of
hulls and who wiin to lessen tact, conid nut be the
friend of either. Mr. Ailey then objected to the length ur the
indictment, and the nutulter of cois:its it contained, when three
Ives, which you'd have cuulaunrd Ine charge of assault, would
leave been snificicut. Butt this he tffiseeved to be the first
effort sul. a young 14%0'p:est clerk, of whom he would nut sey
Kt Lard Kenyon had once said, that he had a fool ter his ill.
cut, bat to %tripoli; lie would give * inerr of advice —tii it lie
s4tinlil be careful its future how he meddled with mu titers of
sr hick he way ignorant. With respect to the cisarge of calm.
tine, he wield tell the young lawyer's clerk that lie had suit.
arken the law Rpm; it; amid that beturr he eitioarkeil m ,itch
a cause again, it would be well for lidn to read a little of what
he flute Seethed so ignorant. The learned gentleman weld OH
to coullese,l, that the charge at' extortion could our be main.
tousled ill la w, even if the facts given in evidence were is use,
Which he 'was prepared to (linty. lie then cot iiiii enteil in
very strung terms out the conduct of Mr. 11411, and uu hi,
presumption iu sending the letter to Lord K .111)14g11. 'file
letter complained of ill treatment on the part nt Lord Raise.
dagli, and threatened him with prosecution if he did slut folk,.
all apology—an apology, after lie had been 11:1111415ely satrei sYI
to pass unpunished, after Ravin;; liven guilty of r tiespass
fur which an ovine might lie maintained against him :tad him
companions. The very mention ul' it oils MI1(11,111... And
he also complained that this letter was not ansivcred. It
was not answered. Lord limielagli treated it %sills tee con.
tempt which way doe to the impudent scribliling of a I uwyrns
clerk, who forgot the respect which MU due to ilia siipetiors.
The impudent hind which that letter contained, he wool('
leave no ht.... Stub thin in advising the noble lord to hate alISUer.
ell its a Cu,uurt of Law, tat the way it desert eti. Ile then

Anthony Maewith, who stated that he was butler to Lord
Rani;tale). Itemeotheied the 24th of Judy last; it was a line
d ay. Did net remeasUer 3 storm of thunder ; was present
when Lord It tnel.sgli came down to where the prosecutor
and ill,170111p111:1)11$ were. Saw tire tour persons together.—
Taere was a green cushion on the grimail, and the appearance
of soap! persons having heels eating. Lord Itaiielagli asked
what they wanted there. Oa winds Hall came up, with his
Lubin in his pocket, and said, that they had been salting up
the river, and had come flute to refresh thensselses. Lord
Raiselagli remarked, that their eimilliet V 1.44 improper, mid
that they should have better. One of them expressed
Ihissorrow, ;mil• said he del not know of any iiarin in serial
was done. Lord It iiielaelt told hint that he had been robbed
frequently, by persons running there ; and after some further
eoneersation, told them that they might go away. His Lord-
ship then returned LOW:IrlIA Ili4 house, after one of the parties
had thanked him for his politeness. They then proceeded
towards the boat ; but ono of them turned and gave lain (wit-
ness) some silver for himself and the other servants who were
present. Lord Rant-140 was tutu his nay to his I se at that
time, and cook! nut silt; what was done. Ile never told any
Of them to give WV IniJilf`y, nor did he offer to detain them
from ilie hunt. ifs: ordered witisess to remain and see them
off, whieli he did. The mail (Gregg) wits was pill WI his
Wall, Wit% slot present at any part of the transaction.
Two or three other servants of Lord Ranelagli gave nearly
the ciintt, evidence as 11:sunlit' ; after which, the detente
being closed,

Mr. Adolphns rose to reply. He denied having nsed any
one w,.ril its the course 'Tema?. speech, which was
unbeeoutin4 hive as at; aill,,cate, or ss Inds n.is not eAlled for
by the eirrninstanees (.I the case. lie then
conduct of Mr. 11011, which, Ise 111:1111itlilltd. WaS the very re.
vise of thin Whie4 It WAS deSClihed. and said lie threw back
the charges which had been made against that esTellable
youlig gentleman ants ealitestiiii—let that wood light
it Italy. With re:.prel to 11,e defiance which had been thrown
out, of ilitelided prosecution naming his client, he treated it
with ; that delianee might. it' the party pleased,
be put in ; but he should treat it al any time with
indignation and contempt as the 'dart of imperious pride
end impudent audacity—let those 'mut be takes. where they
alight.
Ale. Alley.—Do you mean that at a personal instill to me,
bill If yoss do it shall not be lignoiieeti.
Mr. Adolphus.—Gentlemen of the Jury, I have always
role, which 1 and determined to aillseie to, illurieg
my prefettional life, never to ;give oily perannall explanation
in a Court of Justice of o hat passys theta'. If I have said any
thing rtiptiring such, or Isaac 1111.11 lonaernnuil to havestaiii
SO, I am kuonn out of dour*, end may be found at all
time.
Mr. Alley male no reply : bait Mr. Adolphus, in she rourte
mugs OpPetil, said, ihAl he had not meant the. welds tonpply
to Air. Alley, and Illat he mild nut live nr meant ; hat if,
under the :'over of what he felt it hit duty to slate, any ine
prettion of that itatilie wise taken, he was to be seen iu woe.
titer ;dare. He then proceeded to deltoid the remaiks
which he had made in Isis upenintktpecrli, and übterveil, that
hit allittion to the feudal time% swat rather ineinn NS husworticis
than severe ; but, at the slime time, he now felt it right to
express leis regret I hat the nook. lot it h.ea slot thow is 61 little
nore of that hospitality fur which the feudal hitraii. had been
so rein ii sahle—that a stranger requiring shelter or letter
was never turned away fitful iheirdours .1t to his lnguage,
it WA% what the /subject tle‘trvril g lie %puke what he felt,
and what the stature of the rate teat eaten:melt to dictate.—
With retpert to the tin eat us' intended prosecution, lie
should
r:ain say that lie devised it. The noble lord might take the
advice whirl' had hero given to hint s he might limit ate pro-
ceedings against his rlietti, might briar, all hit rriaine,.,
(butt, mini When he had dot." that, he would laugh at him
•theti as Ile did at present. IMith respect to rho allusion that
his clietai was slot a gooltleiniaii, at WA• hilite,i, he repelled ii.
Mr. Hall was at respeetalde as ; and heir
L.
could not it: out using the obi adage—that the King could
inAke A lord,lant br CO:Ild not make is stelitlentwo; and tie outs
raid, in the heariii.; amity who pleused to take it, that, as tar
as the affair at issue Was rottecriwil, mere was out a graillelei.,i,
tit it, but Mr. Hall:1110 his three young friends. Mr. A dolphi s
tata eolupat est the evidence on both sides, and concluded .0;

THE NATIONAL ItEGISTrIt.

expressinz his fell conviction that the verdict would be in
favour of his client.

The Cliairite4ti summed sip the evidence with great clear.
ties. aatl neitiitisey ; and the Jury. without much heaitiiion.
t. 1 his Luc&hilt and the servant II; rm. (;1111.
The sentence of the Court wag, that Lin ul Ram lag]; she'd()
pay a tine of 44.11. to Ike King, and that the .e v.:111 xhouhl
pap a hue of Iv. Toe trial lamed nearly the %thole of the
day.