The National Register.
London, England, 1819-07-18 00:00:00

THE SECOND D.Y.

The first part of the nuiroing of the second day was
occupied by Mr. Owen's v 11.6111110011 of his plan bath
we do not give fur the reasons *hove stated), after which
the party proceeded on horseback and in carriages to view
some of the collates erected by Mr. Coke fur his hos-
baudaueu—and here every thing bespoke the happiness of
those who and••r his benignancy, at e nut ugly fully em-
ployed and well paid, bat whose comforts are attended to
in all the suinottst particulars. The accommodation, and
the cleanliness ut these cottages might well intake their
inhabitants the objects of envy, and wo doubt not but
their worthy ina.sier finals Ow a sort of care that " is twit's.
blessed ; it blesses bi.o who gives and hint who takes."—
From me cottages the party proceeded to the view of the
poi:. s iu the Great Baru, imipeciing in their way the hoe-
ing of Turnips on the drill sy stein. About half-past three
o'chck the company rettirned to diiincr.—Mr. Coke pre-
sided, 44 before, in the mottle room, and oboist 31111 dined
in tile other rooms. At ter Mauer Mr. Coke gave
• Constitution And King."
▪ Mr. Deflect of l'vt-lionsc.
•• Kin Jo'm anwhar and the Gentlemen frau Scoll.and who
have done us the hocour to antic !roma° great a Matatiee
to this inestirg."
On 'mincing the last twist, Mr. Coke took occasion
to acknowledge the hospitality with va hick he had barn
received is. Suet haul, and the favour conic ova upon hilt,
by all those Agricidisirul Societies who bad made an
honorary member ut their bodies.
.ir John Sinclair returned thanks.
• The Earl of Albemarle:*

•
The Noble Earl in iligaskinz the company for this ho-
nour, went into the stihket of II __te (.0.'4141411er excellence
of the broad•east and witting system-, and in a strain of
usareportaW hannonr and pond oath le pointed out Ilse
psi tie it), of Sir John. Sinclair the former, and lair. pre-
judice Ihr
Mr. Ct.ke alien gave
•'The Duke of 13edfool and the Muse of Ruseell."f

Th.. Do►e of !lesions seturawsl torokv, iu doieg which
his Grace cumpliouentell Mr. Coke, nut old, us his luud
arms. hot on benefit:est ase ut st.

Genetal Fitzroy."
Lord HattVora."
each of %two' ietutosPd thsak•.

•6 Mr. /lust,. the American Ambassador. and prosperity to
the United States."

111 r. kush said, that his most grateful thanks were due
fur the very thilchiliglllllllller in whirls the toast had been
given and received, and lie begged in ~tier tho►e thanks of
grmitude on the part of r set, citizen ut the Vatted States,
as well as un his own.--•• I reluctantly trtsuaiss on your
time, gentlemen," stud Mr. Rush, '• but I edam sit down
without assuring you that the di►tinguished vi es of our
Noble Bost Ole rise arm*, of yisire its every country I
Wife been iii.—TIIC Cilited Stilts rely on &upend fur in'
formation and imyiuv uirw Uli Agricultural Subject►. and
the proprietor of Haikbain I. constantly in our grettrid
reinembrance• as well for his pessonat finalities as fur the
general debt our rgricultos lids owe him." Mr. Bush con-
cluded a mist elegant speech by timpani"
" Mr.. Coke, and prospenty to liobchans."
Mr. Coke remitted matter, and added, that his earliest
predilections had been towards Ansel les ; that he always
tell a lively interest in hurl StrtlyparS fur hasty, and that
the very name of au A11141'1(611 would ever be a CLIIIII to
41.11141 leftpliUM at llolshain.
.* Mr. Archdeacon Bathurst and that part of the Clergy of the
diocese of siambi, who nave eitaer been so good as to ho-
nour us a idt their company m this Meeting, or as to WIC-
Lion our endeavours for the general benefit of manktud."..

hlr. Bathurst said, for thr 'rums ul. icii )on ItUvo Alb
4110111 CW dOln. 11le, aril the e tiieriug, marked, and particu-
lar Hamner ui ‘l, nob )41t111..Ve dimik my health, accompa-
ny,' on a it..., Ir. tom )ou airy latimme tatunka. If) au, Sir,
wive said am tiaii4 taut may base at al excluded an) of my
profeasium, I Naa teal:lW II aus not aW. hay illiberal tideu.
l eau, sr, Ifo.ll toy 1111.11114 C) aill you, .suf, ly &wail
thht there tarter am, any
',lobed church than yours. If. Beth respect to myself 1
shall u".st presume to heart . any iou;er vu sour time, but
wale say li.at to a4riculiurc alone must tie look for that re-
her a hit+ is to necessary. As to sheep, Sir, 1 Mom tidy an
old Spanish rain, Fernando. mid him I cannot endure. I
sluall Ala ay* be ready to assiel for the good lif 111)
trhen,ves it s. all at-quire myussotamo-
The Rev. tit:lover c opreased bistliaaka in words, as nearly
us we ramiember,uf the teflon la; Imam t —Sir, as a Mania, r
of kite established church. iu the diocese of Noir lk, 1 beg
to riduru )011 III) time' c 'lianas fur lie toast you have just
givria. lam sorry to be obliged to admit that the distinction you
have made mumight us Or bulb necemary. mart as tiaras relate,
to 'HUI self, perfrrily.juT and plop. r. To ha" c 'wormed the
Malin vialvise worse conduct hos per. all) toward, your-
self bees unti ;all by every Mottos), au bawdily not directed
to yoar public hre .1'1).1.111 turas' private also, .lo..JAA.trillit'll
even to taracenea a barb we 80. day witness, a on d Mite been
io my naiad out uuly imp.oper, hut would have left you sub-
ject to titer.rgeof antlery or iduplicity, to which the is hole
lemur of jlad daft., public and private, lb ail entire etrauger.
ilnw au) luau eau either read of, or Clad %%Maw. is nal
you halm dour asd.are fat the mohair: god—how he
Can either read of or wawa., what y have set !white In,
with.at feeling h s heart warmed by the benevolence of its
tendeuvy, au•l itupreiwed wino vetoer:it inn towards the
indi-
viJuul w ho is It. itathor and its came, 1 moat leave to be set-
tled by himself. Sir, 1 have eh. ts.ss contemplated aigricul-
twe us a purauit of iiiiiiiiiiiii of peace, of (dowdy In our
fellow me:atom. lt, sir) first object is .o feed the ttot,:r.",
and to rlotne the naked; even it..no.t reltiA and intereated
part. are yet loud to result in the un4nmaialiou of the Will
101:11 of general good, ard beautifully to idiuorate the maxim
thlt selr love and sot hal ar e the it I, 4111110.1 It purse.'
raigium : aft toilet..) meet ib innourst tie solidest
pails of the creation. and it Rimy:l recetearily leads %luau. la
the ss mkb of nature up lu 'ovule). Ulla. Tn you, sir, lf. el
as a Aliioster of rehAviii, grateful for
your et...1101e 1.1111 V.4'1110,1% l io,ck you Inc hoeing rased
around us a tenantry rolighteitial and improved he) used
may it, responding u, der of men in tl.e world( tar,
having et 'Waited it 'whir specimen to society, how rouli-
.l.o( r 'in 0 .0 l'i'crt ..•iii ienr• sm•t „Valnil,le no the

b•y

r..

JULY 18.

bow it can operate sot only upon it. immediate object, but
upon those taeueuth it, mid des cud fr landlord to tenant,
and front tenant to the humblest labourer employed by 'ltem.
Sir, I ',wok Crain actual linen ledge, from actual Pap. i ience
and observation, when I say that not only where.tr your
direct intimmee has extendedoseitlier the eItIIVIIIICS of po-
verty, raw the want of employment are at all felt or
known. If you ask who has dour more for the Temporal
interest of the ef tal)l6;icil church than any oilier, nay an-
swer is Mr. Cole. If y4/11 ink who has cowl ihnted to
give the noblest field for the txrrcice of moral and icli-
gions anuses, nay ainwe r it Mr. Coke. lualostiy i. the
parent of virtue; he has encouraged anal lost et elf 11111 t.
Poverty is the parent of many vices, and onlariussa
wherever his system of cultivation has extended. Sir, in
public life you have been the assertor of freedom and
independence ; iu private life, you 111111:y have supported
and encouraged the saute principles. I will not detain
you ,longer. But pray allow me to add my sincere col -
gratulation. on the homage to your virtues which you hely
revel. r. Allow 1418 to add any Sincere prayer, in that lain-
gam ge to whom I am professionally used —" may von live
lei ever"—may your country duly iippt relate the hies- ins
of your influence and the value of your example ; and
williont may Ida:Fence to political patty let me but say,
1144 y oust counts y always enjoy a goveimurnt wise commit
to second your exertions,and give efficacy to your labours
as far as politic patrortaa4e can alai sii.

After other To-ast3 the colopany retir,:d to pre-
pare for

THE THIRD DAY.

which was commenced with au ealiibition of the Pt lan
Sheep.
At shoot 11 o'clock the party proceeded to see the
ploughing inotelses, after which they went to W icht on to
look at a faun of Mr. Cokes, which is occupied by Mr.
Reese, till' which, as well as some beautiful let ►heep,
they were much pleased. After taking refieshownts at
Mr. Het era thr y rode ever the farm of Mr. Illuoti field,
ut the high state of the eishisatiosi of wisicir
was die sobjeet of utiliser sal isaaegylic; Ilse company then
turned towards house, and et half past tour eat dime to
dinner.
Alter the cloth was removes', the first tcast was
•• Constitution and King,"
which woo fossowed by
" The Lord Lieutenant of Irelawl, and prosperity to that
country,"
• 'Atte Mayer of Norwich, and prosperity to the City,"
"!llr Ilenry lane,"
•• The Wooden Walls of All England, and the Gentlemen of
the Nary pre,ent,"
• Lord William llentinci."
• Prosperity to the Towo of Lynn,"
•• Mr. G. W. Hall—Prosperity to the Town of Yarmouth."
Lord Anomie' le then ease.
•• The Eul of Roseberry and Miss Anson,"
which was drank atilt reiterated clues..
Sir John Sinclair &dared that siren he had hems at
ltdeshato he liaJ seen so much of the advantage dr lived
from drilling as to become art entire viruses t 141 it ; and sir
John begged to propose the fulluitiug •• Resolutions" in
pivot of his conversion:
ItEntaveu,

1. That the drill, or row system, is admirably ealcsileed
for the culture of leguutinuns and other crops, not strictly
colmiferons, exposing more sus face to atmospheric Milo-
truce; carrying off, where the ridges ate raised, any super-
abundant moisture in wet roils; and mbititting the soil to
be cleared of ectl4 in the simplest manner, and at the
smallest expellee ; while the severel pLtds contested are
benefited mud improved by the repeated stirrings given to
the soil, darks* the several processes.
2. That the drilling of cultutferson, or aura clops, vAstru
cooducted with skill and attention, is a pearlier highly
mei iturions„ as the seed may thus baslepusised in the 100 l
■1 he 11111/4 urritahle depth, and of an equal depth, by
which the growth of the crop is considerably .poGIROIttI ;
and as the crop eau allerwards. JIU imps-meal in its ps ',-
grew to maturity.
3. That on all hinds vrltere weeds see. abundant, corn
crops Islay be shined *tilt ;weber advantage, fur the
purpose of eleasaieg the laud mote effectually, and at
cheaper rate, than lutud.hoeing and hand-weeding broad.
east erupt d•hat lands of moderate tit inferior quality will
tiles yield a greater produce, 111111 may be brought more
nearly Oil a Ill.111U1( Mills fertile wed, t hats sender Ilse
bitted•cest sjsteus.. Bence, that dialing coin slops, to
such soils, cannot be too Ettoogly recomitmuJed, ai a tou•.t
important national object.
Coke c pliniemed Alm Baronet ON the very hood-
some mannerist wisult hr had yielded to conviction, and
afterwards proceeded to the delivery of the several p. sees,
according to the adjudication.
Tic remainder of ills day was spent in the utmost
hi-
larity end conviviality, and before the company separated
All. Coke thanked them for their presesiee, soul hoped to
see each of Weill lle%l sear, encoded by a Mend us two.
The priucipal topics of ogricentirul drat ussion ;Mins
leg we may briefly moire to have been hest, the chewier
and value of Gypsum as a trip ambilyc, N hide ssas,suppoesf
to be su acted on by it mos sue utsuosp,ltere us to lose its qua-
ailed WA imams 44 augmenting •ndueurishiog the growth of
pia it. This theory has been proved by actual e x pert men tto
be as it the case, anti tt PlAy now he cuasidered us a highly
impuct.ut ilefee.lllll tot he list of matiures for clover ur 4itisti.
vrtt upon she shores of the 7011--ereoudly. she value
and r•lsxracter of Talaserass heal, which was Sitolllltlellllesl
as 'nettle in its eucrra•ne be)osid ■II caps rtati iiii , and eke
tivourable for Furinik, tram east)• matuitty, but us being, at
the isr 'le time peculiarly dnagertios in tickle weather, us a
crop (loin it. flubilit) to grow and germinate with the least
moisture —thirdly, the complete and draws, biumple of
How-culture, even by the deshareii confession of its gr,:ttest
opponent--and Apulia,. the itsaliable advantages enrol.;
1 eurreasea labour, ere reas •il *ages. nod auKtortited
produce w herever Ms. Coise'sssst. tit of agriculture has found
Ile Nity.

Dar. t ACCIDENT.--Monday eV/ming, shout tic
o'clock, it Ime child helirogiite to Mr. Moinire. soliraor. of
Moe Oilke.Court, F.Vel•alti 1, OAS kilLvl iii comemimece
of fulling out of froi.t room omutiow. Mr liar-
insta %sus 4!),ezt Irom hone, awl Mu. INinada, during
toa
bmeshe in:it at dimier, ordered the nurse to Nike the child
info the 1111 wry mi the bream' floor. The biotic iumniog
mine railieg which I.nd been phired some liiue precious, hail
°Cell taken dorm: the gift having or Cation to leaVe the nur-
se kit the dill(' Yining ht.r the window, and by some
Witt pecciritated a. tMep.ivement of he (-Mgt, MA
•/1,014.e: nn If. brad lr,irtgr,,i the rkell in n stelekinz nrin.

1151.1

L. 44 INTELLIGENCE.

courn or commoN IS, JULY 1.1.
µi/EA(A/ rIt(1111,E OF MARRIAGE.
SIM:\ e I It COLE.
Mr. lote.ll.lli slated, that this action was
bronglit b. Miss \111,14 Spelicer to recover damages from
Mr. Win. Cole foi a hie:tell of promise of marri iae mole
to her. Ile would bi icily Aare an outline of the ease
leasing it to the Jury to decide upon the evidence laid
liel'ore them, to what amount of damages his tient was
entitled. The plaintiff, Miss Sneneer, is now I.Tenty-two
years of age ; the defendant. Mr. Cala, an attorney by
profession, is about twenty-right, His tither is a respec-
table silk mercer, residing in Wood-street, Cheapside.
The young lady is the sister-in•law of 3lr. Reynolds, who
keens the Dell tavern, in IVood-stieet, Cheapside, at
which house the plaintiff was on a visit in the mooch of
August last year. The defendant, living in the neighbour.
flood, occasionally visited the Bell, and there became ne-
wt tinted with Hie plahstiff, and appeared very assiduous
In his attentions to her. An epistolatory correspondence
having taken place between the parties, defendant viii'.
eroded iu gaining !hiss Spencer's; affections. Sobsennetily
to this the defendant imitate to the plaintiff's mother, a
respectable lady, residing at Oadby, in Leicestershire,
swing his admiration of lier daughter : and after some
ohservatinna on her sweetness and amiability of disposi-
repsested to he informed alint her fort one was to
be. 'Ming lady's mother having t eplied to this letter,
every prep sratioii war made for their marriage. The li-
cense was prricureil, the wedding sift.; was bonglit, and
the young lady's bridal clothes werentade tip. After this,
however, the defendant. in March last, became less Jac-
que'', in his visit-. and mare tool in Ilia attentions to the
plaintiff ; and lie at length di elated to Miss Spencer's
brother-in-law, that he could not marry her. The defen-
dant's father hail floe!' the cninmenceinent been aware of
the courtship, and Miss Spencer visited iu
Nothing appeared which could account for the alteration
of the defendant's intentions. Mr. Reynolds haviog
noticed the coolness of the defeillant, waited upon him to
know if he still void Hilted his intentions to Miss Spencer,
stating. at tie Salle time, that every preparation was
made for their nuptials. The 401111111ot ouplied, " Cer-
Mints l do mean to Marry her, and will make her my wife
at 9111111 at I eon;' Notwithetainting Ibis deelatation, de-
fendant did nothing towards the firltiiiiient of his promise.
1)11 the .25th March, the detemlaiit, after having been for
some Imams in the coffee-cooni of the went to the
bar, and told Me'. Reynolds that his sister in-lases was a
girl of no charades, that lie would not finery her, and that
he believed he (Mr. Reynolds) wa. as intimate will, her as
he was with his wife. This language was not of comae
allowed to pass unnoticed by 'lr. Reynold., nor wol,id it,
lie trusted, escape the ationti. n of the respectable Jury
wham lie then addressed. Miss Spencer had a decided
objection to any proceed/co tieing instituted, and tier ob-
jection to have the matt, r openly canvassed ntal ked the
sense of delicacy and feeling by which she was actuated.
Her friends. however. felt is due bosh to her character
and their own to bring this action. Their object was not
to recover heavy damages, lint in order to rescue- the
chararters of' the young lady and her brother In-law front
the most foul and unmerited lanpntations. He now boldly
called 'upon the learned counsel fur the dePace (Mr. Sere
grant Copley), to apologize for the grossly insulting lan-
guage used by his client—language used without either a
shadow of truth or of provocation.
Mr. Sergeant Copley cheerfully accepted the challenge
of Isi. learned brother, and begged to state to the Coen
and the Jury, that he had been instructed by hiss:bent to
make the apology called fur, anti retract the haputailoos
which bad been improperly cast apes the characters of
the plaintiff and her friend*. His client had begged of
him to state his sincere contrition for the expreatuons he
had used in reference to the plaintiff and her brother-la.
law. Mr. Reynolds.
Mr. Sergeant Vanghan ohs d, that the evil heaving
been alone, a hare apology could not now be accepted.
Mr. Sergeant Copley said. Iles apology had been offered
before the trial, with the atitlitiou of ROI. by way of coin-
pentition, but both had been refused

1 he ChrefJustiee.-1 think the call for an apology ha,.
ing bean made, and the apology having bees. offered, the
due weight which attaches to this circumstance ought not
to he overlooked.

Mr. Sergeant Viinghan, after a few additional observa-
tions, called witnesses who fully established the ease.
Here the plaintiff's case closed.

Tlr. Sergeant Copley add d the Jary for defendant.
He stated, the father of Mr. Cole was averse In his son's
forming suet; a connexion, and naturally so, as Miss Spen-
cer had no fortune. The defendant's hesitation to fulfil
his engagement arose, first, from the remunstiances of his
father ; and, secondly, from some *reeve losses which he
had sustained from the deficiency of the pi ()three of souse
wines in which lie was concerned.

The Chief Justice summed up al cnn•idcrable length.
Having gone over the evidence fur the plaintiff, he ob-
served, that the defence set up way, first, the resinous-
trances of defendant's father, of ahieh there was no
;Hoof ; and, secondly, the loose; su•taincd by him ; added
to whirl' came the dreadful imputation as to the brother.
iii•law, of which, there was nut even an attempt at proof.
The plaintiff was a young lady respectably educated and
of unisupeacheil character ; and it would he for the Jiffy
to decide. tinder all these ciictinoitanci,., what was the
amount of damages to which the conduct of defendant
subjected him.

he Jury, After a few moments' consultation, returned
a verdtct for the 14ainiilf—Damages 5001.

COURT OF KlNO's RENC4I.3I:4r 14.
(Be)ore Me Surlorr or SUREF.Y.)
BREACII OF PRONIISE OF MARRIAGE.
GUAR D. PAU10“1011,

The defendant 11.1ving io emitted juoligittent to ,v) by de-
f4olt, a Jor!‘ rt the rowdy of Slll aey lo.csoole4l bri ore
the Sherd to assess the damages %%WO) the pldiuid hid

Mr. Barry, for the plaintiff; staid the CAPP. Ilia client
was he said, a fa, mer, and hail been A iitihtican.,lmlh of
t WWI %unions in such Ia he filled with vent r rrdit to him-
self. His circumstances were 0.0 41.111111111111 k, 11141
began In look Omni fur a wile, and {%114 indifferent i. 10
the wi..io;ht of her vase, so that she possessed those qua-
lities, will t nhicli the matrimonial stale was liable Ise
become %inse than ail sillier was fare. His ale hail at-
that saason Wien" the lierday in the Mood is
Uwe, 'lib ittitul.le,hutt waits upon the awl his