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 h u lls 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 m a in. 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 : t ad 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 C u ,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. Lo r d 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 W V 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 Ital y. 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 h a ve st ai i i 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 n ot 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 upenin t ktpecrli, 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 ou ts 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 xhou hl pap a hue of Iv. Toe trial lamed nearly the %thole of the day. W EDN Es!) AT. C. Elliot, and Lemtoro his wife, were charged with ill. treating their son, R. Elliot, nine years old, by keepieg him tied with a leather strap to a bedstead, quite naked, and vely often without a sutlitieriey of the common necessaries of life. Mrs. Lee, a genteel looking young woman, said, I 4111 0 widow, and the mother of two children. In the month of June last I went out us servant to Miss 'Matthews, to lodge itt the house of Mr. and Mrs. Elliot, in Fisher-sts eet, Lion-squere. About a fortnight after I eame there, while 1 was Husking up the bed, i heard a ere in sr l.int voice, as if from some person in shores*. 1 :smelled for a while, anti heard the same voice call out in A eery neon aid manner far a little iireail and water; not kill/wing that (hi re were any other persins• in the Itlame than those I had attcaliy seen, became alarmed, and was noxious to useertain from whom the voice lind proceeded. I went tip stairs, and beimd the same voice, Se if from a child in the upper garret. I looked in ihrongli the key-hole ; but /Venn the situation of the fOOlll. I could only eye a bedstead. I then called nut, and was rause toed by a child Ilion within. I asked what it wanted, 4,1:1 it answered, " Giv e me a little bread and a little water." Alarmed for the sitnetiou of the child, whom I supposed to have been neglected by the family, I went clown and conk, , indicated what I had heard to me mistress, mid by her per. mission, I weed down and told Mrs. Elliot (the mother) that child was up stairs calling out for bread. She said I was mistaken ; but I replied that it ermlil nut be, for I 111111 spoken to the child, who had told use it vitiated hired. 'l%, this she answered, "Oh 1 its my fool " She gave me no further es plauation then, and I was still in ansiuty alma the situ:dims of the child, and was lotto snit' to have a view of it. I believe it was the next day, or the day after, that I saw the brother of die child go up stairs. I followed him, and f mud that lie was going to the attic, where the young child was confined. When I saw him open the door I asked to be ail.. milted; bat lie refiiscrl,saying his mother would be displeased if she found that any person hot those of the family were to see Ism. I still persisted, and forced lily way lulu the room, where I beheld a speciar le that finite shocked me. 'flirt poor /Add was niti,ed as It VAMP into the moil 1, and fastened by a leather strap so the post of a bedstead ; the strap was fastened over one shoulder, mid Calll.l rOllll , l under the 1/ispOsile The stench of the room, fiurn the Wit with whirl' the child was surrounded, was almost insupportable; the buy who Caine to visit it had brought with hins A few eritsis of bread ;mil some water. After this I 64400011 y bentd she e! titt i ery,a4 it some person was beating it; 1111-411 11,4,11 ttle Sl/11111:11 Of ships, at it gisfea to it; but they slid not seem to be severe, nor 14 It give'. with any improper weapon: I ..new lite his brother Anil sister frequently beat him. When asked whether she had ever spokeu to :llrs. Elliot on the suloe.o, after the first interview, ens answered, se Yes, Italy trequently ;" I Wiest said ilt her, 4 ‘ surely you may send the poor child to the work lionise, where he will be kept clean, aud every a: tenti. IS paid to Min without tiny expellee. I'o this she replied." that woold cost mu too notch." 1 asked her how lunch it would cost; and she answered it would cost .24. or 3s. a week, and that would do at home. I very often gave bread and meat to give to the child, but I found that be never got any of it t and I :u saw her give it to her other children, and eat some herself. I one day beard the little boy crying very bitterly, nod calling for bread, on which I went down to Mrs. EWA snit said, your child is crying for something to eat, pray do let it !circa little. To this she replied, "Oh! hang st, 1 wish it was dead ; 1 could cut its threat if I dare I" When. ever 1 SIW the child, it wa. always ill the same looked and filthy slate in which I saw it on the first occasion. To this evidence the stillness udded her belief that the father of the child was not couszimis of All the treatment it received, tat that when he was spekeu to about it, be sold it should have whatever it wanted. Mrs. I)leriingtiiii lodged in F.lliors house at the period men• tien?ii by the last +vitness. She occupied the second Boor.-- vent i:ael been souse time there befave she knew sit' the child's situation, and Mee vise WA% given to understand that it as e.thriqe 4bi eAllie it wax an Neut. Being a mother lintel( ' she (meandered that a child in such a ►tale required InOte attention than tinder any other circa issiances, and she was ▪ to have it better treated. 011 the occasion, she heard th.• child cry for bread. and she spoke, in consequence. to the ►nether over the stairs. She teal her it was is sit tor a little bread and some water, and brug.•l that some Wight be vent sip to it Mrs. Elliot said to her—" Sous• people have very delicate frchug. , Ind I could fist its (Ike Child'o) tlu•oat to-morrow. if that was all." The I Wier did not vvinee the *MAW Severity towards it would cite it bread, and scented desirous that it should have w1:41 it nahled ; but the mother never spoke of it, eat'ept as" the wrett 1: '• the muck ror same assets epithet. Wittiest n exit Into the room, and saw the Mile boy is the same MAW . sv Airs. ~:e h.all fleileriheil. Whew Mos. F2.;50l beard that She had gsios into the ruins, she re. :rated with !ter alum haunt, dune so, and forbade bee to d:► 14 , iig4lll. W. itetlri (the Officer or 'tattoos g:trilen)st tted, that he nas sent ity the Aiimistriites, On tisk- ;Will of beliteiither lasi, le in• iiiitre 1.11.1 the until ut Amur. C4lllll iiiii 14C1014411 %%Weis hell been theta res o ceiiiig tre'ittiiient of the child. o.i arrival at the house. he saw Mr. stud Ara. Elliott. Ile • hew m •113 , children they hail. She answered three or 1 . 41114' s he could "Lit say which. He wished to see them; but the said they were kill out of play. He asked nliether three wetu any of thein in the o high she tegilteditt the negative. lie tatqiiire4l w sere they usually %ler. and was wows.. eti, they slept in the Miss/. lie then nisi;ekl to see the place, and pito:hived his alithority.--Ms a. Ishii,seem; that he was isbotit 10 proceed sip the stairs, got du urture. lie I,ltowed i • wily, and SAW her unlink the ulcer if the ✓obin he' c Its; ehtlit wai tied. l%e got in along with her, 411411" W the 1 . 411141 l , cd with the strap, naked, unit in uvriy 1.1 rt apeet sit the sii rialtos ssli,ielt the twat ',Anew% had Jr . bet iJed. lie milli loosened the strap frith) 1 ie licit Mare hr prodow.d the strap. It apprai id istwlll two : i arits twig, dud was Wunder 441141 lhio,er tltau a hur•. 'r bets V r itt i s the inaiiiier in nide(' it had been made fast to tile ito.4, this (thol cunld not rime a yard fora the Ti:rta were nu hell clothes, 14111 he brlitveil it thipiii have lIPI'U able to gel sittingoo ine akin of the lirA bottwii. Mier he had releilseil it. he WI apov 41 it tip in a 61iiisketosnd took tt tr the Lidice ill Hatton I/ 4111(91, wails the f, tiler Rod inotiar ul civitiiily kit the scut stn•_.—Tlii wiauea, Kes net (nits exa7toikeil. Fur defence /lien Nesbitt slated. tbat she had knnA to the child Iron, the time it (TOM Iron' the !terse. It was tlirii weak ;int' hi Ivies,. She had been in the habit of s kiting 11,0 fuuiic up It, la•I .%piil , and during that time, she al wayi p 4 iv the and us en greater &Mullion paid In this, than to any chile other children. It was extremely irrit.ilde and to., ehiesans ; she cult•idered it insane; it w oil l i t is, any Uiii;{ within it. riqich or rower of using at those by whom it CO I cei v.. d itself iititio) ed. _ _ _ Lliza and 511-4. King dt•pord to ntiarly itatitei effect as the la.t Mr,. King atltli.d. drat odd day when ~a, Ilium, it st t fire to a pellico,a! to nit !wintry. I,ltieh was burnt, and WiliCil also set tire to the boards of the room. I . ...mtniait...eut for tile 0414101)er, in order to examine it, end bad no doubt it wax an idiot. S. E int, t boy shout 1.; years old. the son of the prkon. ors stnlcJ. that his brother had been confuted shoot months helm e lie vas ( . 1110%rd by the officer. He nag Coo. tined In consequence otitis beimg esti eniely mi-cini•voas. lie used to bunk tl.e plates and the %simian .11)11 kar eldt ever clothes %sere pet on him. Witness never umi him ztt A.l il:.treattileill fawn big fattier or mother. He ma: sees die y in his balsas. He aIW.” a tot the same kind of i kit n 1 %Vele used by the rest of the fand:y. Witsiess s!••• used frequently to co up stairs and play With hie m, by des re of his father and mother. Mary Elliot, d^ sister of the last wilness, derosrd t. nearly the same effect as her brother. The Chairman then slimmed up, and the Jury were about to consider their verdict; when Mrs. Elliot begged [rase to address the Court. She then, antrarc u th• with a view of re moving a degree of blame upon her husband, stated, that h was a Lard working Mall, that bring obliged to le OM from morning till night, the came of tl•e children wa. enttn•lt 1. it to her. She also des( tilled him as the best lentil,' ed and inns: humane man alive. The Court said they would take that into consideration after the Jury had decided. 'rite Jury, without hesitation, returned g verdict of Guilty anoint both prisoners. The female prinoner was nenteneed to a year's impri.ioa prinoner mie month. meat, anti the male From (he LONDON GAZETTE, Tuesday, Dec. 1. BNNKIWPTS. Csocit J. Birmingham, brush maker, Dec. 111, 19, Jan. 12, at Bit. mingbaut. Att. Mr. Aluxiaider, Carey Street. JAMEd .1. Nert,;ate Strccz, lace-mantifacturer, D-c. 12. 19, Jam 1 2, at Guildhall. Mt. Mr. 'l'hianas, Fen Court, Venchurch Street. _ _ G. Great James Strut, Balton' Row, dealer. Dec. S. 13..1=1.12, at Guildhall. Mt. .51r. Hackett, N4W Cou:t, Swithin's Lane. • Towxexto R. jun. Ablermanhury, merchant. Dee. 5, IS, Jan. 12, at Guildhall. Att. .4 r. Hackett, New Court. Swit.iin's Lane. Paossta W. Hereford. grocer. Dec. ts, 9, Jan. 12, at Hereford. Atts. Illax and Son, Ik ni Street. PEARSON!. Stayloy Bridge, Lancashire, corn-factor, Dee. 14. ►s, lan. 12, at Moachester. Arts. Appleby and Co. Gray's bin Square. 11151 E M. and KEWLIY W. Manchester. appraiser% 1)...c. 21, ?I, Jas. lir, at Liverpool. Mts. Lowe and Co. Temple. DIVIDENDS. %V. Price, :\linoriet, ten-dealee, Dec. ID. E. Duckworth, Nlanchostcr. liquid. merchant, Dec. •.:4. J. Harrison, NI ancliester. gian-nmker, Dec. 21. S. M. Downs, !leading, clieesemonger, Dec. 6. W. Parker, Whitechavel, oilman, Dee. 19. G. Laing. George Yard, Luin'Ard Sire:l, merchant, Ir)?c. 12. W. J. Al'Mmier, Red Lion Street, Clcrkokwell, wirch-untmfac- Surer, Ike. !2. A . Dorn, Vauxhall, victualler, Jan 2. It. l'alutzr, Brighth .loistone, plumhor. Dec. t 2. W. Blownin'!.. St. MA. y-Ax wine-merchant, Dec.l2. S. V. Gore, isishap:g,itt• St: . ort, Dze. 15. J. Hopkins, Vs'orcester. murilant, Dec. tts. T. Adutus, Pragon [lngot, %VatNiel:shire. coal-manhunt, Dee. 2s. H. Kemp, Bory St. Ettinatals, leather-cutter, Dec. 2.1. J. Bayly. Plymouth, ship-ehandlcr, Dec. 214. I). Banks, Alone:mu:a I / ••vonshire. 11. e. 23. G. Cook and J. Kilner, Nieholas Lane. merchants, Lke. 22. CEIITIFICATEti--DEc. 'l'. I.tii;lev. Wort Stl3,OX• grdecr. Titfiml, Ur!ine Str.xt, Spit Altichl.;, silk-sitatiatettircr—.l. W. 1.a:o.„ licctui Street,. City, Well:giant—O. hunks, licvonsitirv, Rao SNOW FROM TIM Anl. rIC ilr.:llONS.—Captain Sir John Koss has brought from B 411in's Bay a quant.ty or ru mom, or rather pow- wale r. %kith has been stilsontled to chymicol :analysis in this country, in older to ths discovery• of the nature of its colouring naatt!.r. Our crethility is put 10 MI extreme test 4sputi this oceasian, but w: Cali Ont I t•aile 'bat there is any reason to doubt the fact as dated. Sir J••ha !Ins, did pot see any rri snow iall;.14111 he sa N I.kr;le ,rae►a spread with it. The colour of Ilse lie!.l. u s not form; hot, no tho contrary, the re were pandee* or sltr.tl.a more or less red, and of various depth• of tint. The hipsor, Ur ifoo.uhell snow, is of so dark a red as to resemble tern pt•rt ivit.c. It is stated, that the liquor deposits a srdian•ut ; awl that the ene s tion is m•t nnaWerall. M briber that sediment i• ..1 an animal or vegetable nature. it is sis4ges e. that the colour is derived :rom Ike soil on which the snow Calls; its this ro• no s c t SasPW can base been seen ou the Thu Ito.titella and Atexan•ler art: out to he employed ntr.o . tot in esploting II swills et... 4 paisa2e from Moffitt's I! .y lotto 1t... Pacific, roi state I in some of Vie piwrilr. We rinderewts.l Ms: tioy are to be paid rde, and given tip to their pubes, ; Anil that if anotoer egpeolitiont shuul.l b. itoittermken; It will be in proper King's ships, oltielo ate f.or 101;11'11ln to merchant sit pi for such a porouse. It is mill by Ikv.tolticrrso of he two 111151)1, that they„havo very little doubt ot n pico..ige, au I that 1114 y ecria.nly would 114%e discovel cot it, through tole 4.1 the sleep sounds mo.the western tcdeuf Mrllia's guy. If lie •etwou ad not beet far alvancuol, uottl the peat fleas of soar they lost by coin.; op the Gretreitril it is now in 400 preeisely w.:e c to tool for the pes•age,dad ad aro sangeine of Soiling it nekt y. a... A comm. st4ti,tica: report is irivcn of the birth*, deaths, awl morels:A.4 %welt look place its Teti% duo mg the )• ar 1 3 17. Th r mpo awl indeed Ike least gra' il.o IN: cit. etoostai:ce 111 this Wort is the pr ui p, t wo 44 1 s i t " to Ihr .44tn;.tota1 tof those V. it,t errs Wt. it • le roiliistml pet in I. Tae r!.rgregale of hir;os a 4. YV,;p9, of *loch oh m . tiro 9,047 wine the ft nits of 1111 Pllll Thi„, whirrs nearly 34 two to five, easy u, con.iji.l, l l inow.imire itt intemoi•:ity, awl or• fear of e.,:welai. II vat tr.. tied still more ea in a remillry where reraalew are alarri.•.l 6i en tallier age thee vvP *1 F then, b/ re. A few dap; since the [wells M:t3 was riihSt-1. beta crn N0t.1 , 1;- ham util dun, of A 7,m14, 0711 ti:1;111.: hilt uf c.....:14nr 5 e to the f uiwrwit. a 12, 1.(4...ttirt.14d to .a4l (co. u t.‘ Citl.