Star. — London, England, 1823-02-20 00:00:00

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His having known *that Alder had been -- , aace been a Quarter before Seven. Half-price at Half- in bed with the Countess—his • believing no connexion ' had taken place between them—that he believed Al der could not be the father of a child, from his being told that he was ruptured—were circumstances tbat the date of the unsoundness of the mind'of the Noble Earl might be taken from. If the Jury yester day had only seen Lord Portsmouth, and not put questions to him, they would have supposed him to be of sound mind. There could be no doubt but yesterday his Lordship would have been able to have fulfilled the duties and ceremonies of the dinner. table. He contended that a retentive memory was not a proof of a sound mind. The Jury would per ceive that the Noble Earl was very forgetful of things which he Thought he ought not to remember, for they must have remembered yesterday how rep luctant he was to answer as to the bleeding; he find said he had been bled by medical men, but when pressed, he admitted that he had been often bled by improper persons, and sometimes by women. To fix a precise time that the Noble Lord became of un sound mind, was perhaps impossible; they found in the year 1808 that it was necessary for measures to be taken for the management and protection of him. Mr. Coombe was appointed for that purpose. At that time be was in the habit of attending funerals, which he called " black jobs," of ringing bells, and committing acts of cruelty on animals ; all of which sheaved the unsoundness of his mind at that time; 4 4 and there was no doubt that the delusion continued at the present moment, for Sir George Tuthill and Dr. Warburton had told them he was the same man no* he was in 1808, although they stated he was not a proper subject for a lunatic asylum, because his malady was incurable. The Learned Counsel then referred to the circumstance of his Lordship having, so far back as the year 1799, transferred the whole of his property to the care and management of certain trustees. Nor was this 'to' be - Lakin' is, a sane act of his Lordship, although 'at dinl period' the' Noble Earl was not more than 82 years of age, From a candid examination of the evidence adduced,' he was not prepared to say that his Lordship was at any period of his life of sane and wholesome mind ; indeed the act itself to which he referred, the signing lideedrof such incalculable importance, transfer-. ring bis entire property, its uncontrouled care and management, from himself to others, was an un doubted act of insanity, and an unquestionableproOf of the unsoundness of his Lordship's mind, 'even at A T a numerous and respect able Meeting, held at ..LX the George add Vskere Tavern, Cornhill, Landon, on Friday, 14th of February, laws, HENRY SM ITH, Ewa. in TIM CHAIR, • It was resolved, That the present time affords :proper oppor tr.nir: to'nrge the claims of the Inhabitants of London and its errritons, to relief ftom the Coast Duty oh Coal. That we are so satisfied of the impolicy of any Duty upon Coot, h at we will not, at ahy time, countenance any proposition Cat will have the effect of extending the Duty upon Coal for home consumption. That the Inhabitants of London and its vicinity be invited to attend a General Meeting, for the purpose of considering and adopting the best means of obtaining relief from the (bast Duty on Cl.on That a Committee of Sixty Gentlemen be appointed, to pre pare the business for such General Meeting, and to take such measures, (by communication with other persons who are now affected by the Coast Duty on Coal) or otherwise, as they shall see fit, towards obtaining relief from this partial Tax. That a Public Meeeting be called at the City of London Ta vern, 13islsopsgate-street, for Famsr, the fist instant, at One o'Cluck, to consider the propriety of a Memorial to his Majesty's Ministers, and of a Petition to Parliament, for relief from the Oho:wise Duty on Coal. SIR CHARLES PRICE, Balm in the Chair. The Chair will be taken at TWO o'Clock precisely.. Cr Duty its. 4d. per Chaldron.—Londets pays £500,000 per Annum. ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respect fully acquaint the Public, that the NEW STATE LOT TERY of 6,000 Tickets, will be 'Drawn in One Day, 25th /newt. The Scheme contains 1 - £5OO 16,000 I . 1,000 . Tickets and Slates are sail a$ Co. at aboir.olloo, No. 1 , Combia. 10 at.c. &c. Bcc. all Money. of by Rsessonneon, Gomm*, ,01, corner of Bankoßeildinp, NEXT TUESDAY. • IFand•J. SIVEWRIGH'f are Selling the Tickets • and. Shares of the Small Lottery to be Drawn ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY, 25th February. The Scheme, ahhough there are only 6,000 lickets contains Prizes of ,C 2 0 ,000 and £16,000, besides Sizteen ether Clpitals,'lU Money and all Floating. In the Lottery ittst ended, J. and J. Stems rot: had the pleasure of distribatlus the undermentioned Capitals amongst the Purchasers at their t Hikes, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; 38, Haymarket, cower of Orrentty-stntet, viz. ' 14,31 s .. - II 0,000 ' 2,612 41,000 17,746 £3OO I. 8,417 4200 /1,251 1,000 401 200 15,220 200 1!,844 500 1,603 200 18,836 200 4,878 300 ate. Ste. A L MONEY. NEW LONDON BRIDGE. 'T'HE LITERARY REGISTER of SATURDAY E. NEXT will contain, beddes the usual sileeden si lOW rery and Miscellaneous information, Envoyfogs of t#II Bledens ter the New Bridge, which obtained the Second and 11116410ra miums. An Engraving of that which obtained the First Pre mium was. given in the last Number. Sold by all Booksellers and Newsvenders,and at the Office, 5, Bride -court, Blackfriars. Price 4d. or stamped for post, 7d. LORD PORTSMOUTH'S CASE. -IXAMINATiOIi =dor Me KING'S COMMISSION. • • Num Dom, Wens Essay, Fessudisr 19. The Court opened at ten o'clock this morning, and immediately proceeded to business. Mr. DFNMAN rose, and observed, that in the dis charge of his duty, as one of the Counsel for the pro secution of the present inquiry. to sum up the evi dence that had been adduced, he felt that some apo lcgy was nececiary to the Gentlemen of the Jury for the length of time they had been detaiped by the evidence it had been thought necessary to lay before them. .Entertaining, as an Advocate, a decided con viction of the solid ground upon which this Commis sion was founded, and the proven charge out of which these proceedings originated, he certainly thought that it would be considered as little short of mockery to doubt, for one moment, the existence of the same perfect conviction in the breasts of those who would now be so shortly called upon for the verdict which was sought by the institution of the present invealie gation. To detain the Court and Jury while he re capitulated and descanted upon the evidence which had necessarily detained them so long, would b; ao unnecessary and injudicious intrusion upon their vit • luable time; he :loci& therefore, confine himself to those five or sin points which had been made by the cross-examination of the. Learned Serjeant on the other side, and upon which alone there appeared to rest alone any palpable argument against the sup• port of this Commission: the first of those points wAs elicited from the first witness, Mr. Coombe, who de posed to the dignified manners of the noble subject of the present inquiry ; but what was there in this? Is it surprising that the Noble Lord, moving in the elevated sphere of rank to which his birth entitled Win—.associating for a longseriesof years with those in whom dignity was inherent. and gentlemanly man ner; almost hereditary—is it surprising that, with these lea.Seg-strings of souk and dignity, the Noble Bari should imbibe manners similarly dignified, or ethibit a knowledge, at same time or other, of the con dart and behaviour so naturally expected at his hands? %old it not have been rather astonishing if these Wits had net influenced his Lordship's manner% and would not such a total absence of observation, Ind so complete a. want of that general imitative PO.lll which the infant possesses, and which only the 'that has cwt.-.would not this absence rather have licked astonishment and wonder, than an occasional <lertise of this faculty should autheirise a conclusion slithat soundness of-mind, which dignified manners Could not establish, but with the existence of Which dignity, elegance, and gentlemanly behaviour oweeither in ton e scent nor incompatible? Ile con -4,44 that the circumstance of _Lord Portsmouth checkcin 1815 =snot a proof of-hissanity— "'lathe reVetse, for he was at•thec time lender the "lieence got the Hanson family, 'mid he commenced Ving them when 'the former application for a that early period of his fife.. As io the bleeding, in his Lordship's examination of .yesterday, where this circumstance was referred ..to, the Coin and Jury could not but have observed that his Lordship was unwilling to remember that ichich lie thought might appear derogatory to that dignity of character of which he appeared to entertain so strong a feeling of ,jealousy; when, however, his Lordship observed that the Jury were impressed, and strongly impressed, with the circumstance of his having been bled by ' women, he then said it was a long while since, he scarcely remembered it, and hoped that he had long since forgotten all such nonsense, and eradicated all such silly habits ; but let the Jury refer to the evi dence upon this point—let them recollect that it was sworn-to, that his Lordship had expressed his afFec tion for lancets over an other things, and that he would sooner lose his wife than his lancets, and they would hesitate before-they arrived at the conclusion, that his Lordship had really discarded those habits, the existence of which established the unsoundness of his mind, or that the same tone of that mind had succeeded to the ruin by which it had for so many years been enwrapped. Then as to funerals and " black jobs," let the Jury remember that at the death of the late Countess—of her for whom his Lordship had repeatedly and warmly expressed his gratitude'' and affection—and yet, at her death, at the very mo ment at which he was accompanying her remains to their very last home—he indulged in a variety of delusions that were wholly incompatible with that soondaess of mind which could not be separated from that strong sense of propriety which would hesi tate to. charge a servant with a footing or coiling, for driving the hearse for the first time, or to descant upon the sort of escutcheon he should erect, or the expense to which such erection would put him.— As to his , Lordship's total ignorance of the generative Welty, if he was satisfied, no matter under what delusion—if he was satisfied to resign the golden gift of.Venns for the strange propensity of bleeding, and felt not what few (if any) besides his Lordship had failed to feel...why this was so glaring a delusion, that he thought it sufficient of itself to establish the unsoundness of hie Lordship's mind. The Learned Counsel could not but call at this. period the serious attention of the Jury to a most important subject— that of his Lordship's marriage to Miss Hanson. The late Countess died in the month of Novemher, 1813, and almost immediately afterwards his Lordship ex pressed his desire to be again married ; with this view, he had continually named three Ladies, to either of whom he . was equally desirous to be united; bet it was an impoitlnt fact, that Miss Hanson, with whom he had been acquainted from her infancy, and for whom on that account he might reasonably be expected to entertvil some •ioq of paitj4lit i i, this Lad/ was not one of those Ladies.. ;lit, Loicisiiip, however, comes to town vo the Fr,iday t efeg K Ohn. self to Miss Ilantouon the Saterdayreeeetve* NI An, swer on the Monday, that mares:two 'conditions would • Mr..Hansion agree to hie .. ' " hi ',tr . riage, mid shoe_ tri, .rcasolls .we!.'i 4; .: .... i t 7 Lady should be .rdias N 4. 1 1 4 03; arid , : ',- marriage shoold take place that -day. iiirelli.:the marriage accordingly tato plater ii;deted . ivat s. thoq signed—a deed engrossed in blank; and :titbit t tf cumsvauce the oldest lawyer in Court could pot te; Arinome wpm g • Was *`clePiisited ? that of Mr. MataimAnalsta'iChirlaai Who eakrisabe , thisdeed? .4Atapinner t seho had never been employisa before mitt time: Kr. Hanson. Then how was it slitiettna Med i c62=W Itlinceireplieatory of somebody!: moving as qUietly as in this dark deed, 'which could not dear the; l lit i fit of day; and was it-to be tamely home, bat on of the oldest Earls of the realm 'should bilticlnappea inhancery-lane by the Hanson Niftily, its serviiheir base and interested purposes?— If Mr. Hannon had been'a man of honourable mind, he would not have hushed up this disgraceful, this disgusting marriage; no man but the most • weak and corrupt, could have so stained his character—no , father that had the least feeling for the happiness or the virtue of his daughter, would have put her into the bed of the Noble Earl—under the very pecoliar and almost inexplicable circumstances which could not but be connected with that infamous proceeding, which excited in the brea . st of every luinourable man' a spirit of indignation, which want of language'alone prevented him (the Learned Counsel) from expresi ing as afrongly as he could not but feel it; and he would say, that if one spark of honour, of virtue, of justice, if any love of fair name, possessed or ac tuated Mr. Hanson, whose character the present pro ceedings had blasted for ever, nothing on earth would keep him from that witness-box to refute the serious and damning charges which had been brought against him. Referring to the previous inquiry, it wouldbe remembered that it was merely suppoited by affi davits—that the eminent Medical Gentlemen who had come forward .upon the present occasion, had not then formed the decided opinion of his Lordship's state of mind they had since dont, and the inquiry was not proceeded in ; but eight years of cruelty— eiglit years of infamy—eight years of triumphant conspiracy—eight years of disgusting and dishonour able collusion—had since transpired, and the present „Commission was supported by evidence of a much stronger nature than that which was adduced upon the former. occasion. The Learned Counsel then *cilletrirponSerjeant Pell, for the production of the noseeions members of the Hanson family, as witnesses 'upon the present oecasion; in order to afford them some chance of contradicting the. evidence that so strongly affected their characters, and to remove the `stigma which otherwise would for everattach itself to the very name they have disgraeed—to the vEy na-. Lure they have profaned by actions of the mostinfa-. mous and damning character. With strong indig.- nation, and in the most powerful. :language, t*- Learned Gentleman proceeded to remark' upon, the' conduct of this family, and the' cruet ttlrrtmeht" }o+ which the Noble Earl had been 'Subjected Wesklfrift dividual of which it Was compoWd. He doistiluiied at most able, eloquent, and argumentative speech,-by calling upon the Jury for a verdict that: sho uld n place the person, the property; and the . life of Ott unfor tnnate Nobleman in proper-hande, Whose first object was to rescue his Lordship from the controal of those who had embittered his past life, . and whose every exertion would be used to secure to him every com fort, of which, under the deplorable circumstances of his lamented situation, he was susceptible. Serjeant reit, in addressing the Court and Jury, ;observed, that he rose with extreme hesitation, when he reflected upon the important interests that were entrusted. m.his care ; they would easily conceive that he had a veryllaLorious as well as important duty to perform; during the eight days proceedings he had nut had one moment's Pleasurable sensation ; he had now to address them upon the greatest calamity to which the human mind can be subject; and if this Commission shauld be thought fit by the Gentlemen of the Jury to be carried to its fullest extent, he, for one, as. representing an unfortunate Nobleman, for whom he personally felt a considerable degree of esteem, would joyfully accede to such determination. —Early in those proceedings, he thought, that not withstanding his declaration of being the advocate of the Noble Earl, there was, or there appeared to him to be an existing belief of his appearing in this Court as the Counsel of the Countess ; there was not, however, any one present who thought of the cruelty that had been inflicted upon the Noble Earl with more horror than he*did ; that horror had been increased by the interviews he had lately had with his Lordship, by the language, by the acts of the Noble Earl ; and when his Lordship took his hand with tears in his eyes, pressed that hand to his heart, committing his most important interests to his care, he could not but feel that he had to sustain interests of a most tremendous weight, and which. he was bound to support with every exertion he was enabled by Pnovrnence to Make: The Jury would do well to reflect upon the wording of the Commission, which 'entrusted to them the decision upon this important j point. The Commission was issued to inquire" whether John Charlei, Earl of Portsmouth, is a lunatic, or en- 1 Joys.lucid intervals, so that he is enable to manage hit person, his manors, messuages, and tenements.+ and if so, from what date, how, and in•what manner." The Learned Se' jeant then adduced a v ariety of cases which he thought applicable to ihe one before the Court; and argued upon their application . at great length. The clearest' definition belied met with was from a woik of much attthority; where' lunacy was defined to Too hurried. ,a : sogeassion• of ideas,, going . on with freilaied steps PCY, and , strange, and adopting as true thosa C'oneeKini . which welt false." -The Jury cOntenciti giii'a•iiirsTiit &WI 'the' Ntible Lord's mita was imsobndirefort ate) , :were Inkisfied what an uissonad mind: meant; Ne act*_ that had been droved in this c f sr.s, provednnstauidness o£mind, They proved weakness., certFrnly, bat iiOtbing mote taird'PertiiisiiutlN Was admitted;lit by uo means unsound; or tee/ding -withib'ehe legg definition of insleity. is filet, all hi:vett:were those WealEtte,s. .At e ske,earlitsst period- of his: Rife )41, LyrdslAp could-Obt..lspe whatilAwft eptef tO haitetieen. iiiiieFthatrupon' the eMetZtrittfifsilittAticsi at manta(' beers convicted of an atrocious offence.— . ll. • 10 fibeffilie YliAt er tt!iel t , tqtd LNwts lewd* entitifveklif r!unitiv.4lo.. The sower warthfliallelßOt . or'' Man sent s h • laird . if! " lthip , wititity*:dlieliteisfut ltdrlose him, is , * perfon *vilty sidlitifaNntoitts'bßinti 'lf lfid'irt.g) los im a sum of money; his Lordshill "with . ' a iteat,Arsodess spurned , tint fintitt; =and proiteeiOd` the ling[[ for burin's eadewwwired VI eitort nioney, tr4oni. no report of thnetrfalteul t f found;'' tint the; d g f4 th e briefs of the Courtier Who'Were 'Oitgage .in the cabse—of Lord Erskine, Mr: p, in Mr. Justice Burroogh ; and from the not 6ft the brief iit would appear that his Lordship, on the" trlil,"thider went a lone cross-examination, such as no'perinii'in the state of mind with which his Lordship was said to he afflicted, was capable of- undergoing, 'without betraying obvious evidences of incapability,•espectilly as Mr. Garrow was the Counsel on the oppositeattle. Hayes perfectly clear from the testimony of Mr.Shir row, that •atty tantratts entered iato- by Lord I rts *utb-i 18*. eeuld upt barge beeninvalidatettin a - Coast of &pity; on. the . ground that his Lortiship was in an unfit ta to cif rated ; ,Itor.cottietabe defence i of lunacy have tficieled in a Caart of 'Law against an action brought upon. any contract catered into at that time; that he was not-of the description meant by " a man of unsound mind." The Jury had heard what his Lordship had said the day betcre respecting his marriage with the present Lady Portsmouth.— This brought hire naturally to the consideration of the case which had been so • hardly pressed upon him by the other side, as it respected Alder. That umbra, as he had been sdescribed.by his Learned Friends, was no less objectionable to his feelings. He considered him rather as a pestilence hinging upon the unfortu nate Nobleman, blighting his hopes and his happi ness, rendering lirm wretched, making him mad; exercising over him a species of refined cruelty,• a terror and torture to him by day, by night his de mon ; fastening on his bedside, and making dreadful ! those-hours which, if perfect happiness could be en • joyed onairth, were .perfect in happiness to a faithful husband and_ a • faithful wife---(A burst of applause folldwed,' .which "the Commissioners reproved, as 'beirig'lncompitible with the serious nature. of the 'business before the Court.)—There was an action for ; criminal cenversation• instituted against this person:. but it it, wet e not yet brought, it might be; and there doubt, enough ground to secure 'a verdict 'tor Lord Portsmouth. A divorce might also be ob. -titined—his• wife was already' separated from him; even now he was enjoying Olt. the 'protection *hith their verdict could in . any easeglaehltrt. Were bean the Jury to try that. actioNnedthgt,question between the Jurymen being between LlGlCKt,atad £2OOO, he :would give it against Alderfot theblghest damages.• It Was a Consolatioe to him to feel that that person was amenable to-the laws. Then r why shotild Lord Portsmctuth be taken from neder the piottctien of the laws, and placed ,under a Lunatic Commission ? iieltetica* 'Pei)) .w 9014. go to :his,Lordship's son ' duct Ifs the House of` Lards, during that memorable period of the Queen's trial,' There Lord Portsthouth exereiseclthedoties of w'Peer. He would ,SUPpose the Bill lost by one instead of six, and that orie had been Lord Portsmouth. Suppose also, the present inquiry going on at the same time.wOuldhe have been held of sufficiently sound mind to have determined the fate of that question? kle (Mr. Ser. jeant Pell) well recollected that important peviOd—, public expectation hung upon every rote. ' ffe stood by one of the ablest Advocates of her late Majesty, and saw , that Gentleman bending forward with breathless anxiety, to listen to the votes as.they were delivered: he saw him marking. on the paper in his hand each vote as it was pronounced. At length the Lord Chancellor began with the bench of Earls; he called upon Lord Portsmouth? There was a solemn stillness--•-a death-like silence pervading the hou,e— it was only broken by a whisper of." Give him time _give him time!" He called back his recollection to what was doing these, and he save the Jury now • called upon to declare by their verdict that Lnrd Portsmouth was Men insane; that. his intellect was that of a boy eight years of age. He hadamm, wen he turned round on that occasion, the faceref.his Learned Friend beaming with delight at the, triuroph which he enjoyed from the vote thee 'delivered: .He could not but marvel now, to see him-entleavoniing to prove that the person efts) gave:it wasa madman , —Callouses, in which some aftlin Jairijainall4 .\ He, declined; for reasons which were known to. them. to go_ very largely' into the' parficelafs of the .estaini ' nation above stairs. It had been charged" against Lord Portsmouth that he voted on both sides. This, in the practice of ambitious. people, Was considered rather as displaying a just knowledpe of self-interest : butao advert partially to what had occurred .up stairs on the subject of the voting, the Jury, would ret;?sm, beg he had been asked, if he had supposed the Queen guilty, would he have voted against'the had dune ? His Lordship's ens wer'eassig As. Certainly riot. That did not indicate iosarsity. •,-LisedtPortep mouth. was asked if he 444 beyd,. amok of Mr. Denman on that occasion? He r4tr ithp , Sc i reant I)elp thought it.no proof 'of . his insidity;lehen he 'said' he had beard it, anti thought -it wasilinkei&theat' speech'. —lt bad breasuatnisthl ebaldhavrogilecaltMrifieuttut, Mr- Newton • liant(lfle,,NifiW 1-019 Ma • ilimsems, and idist Eliza Hanson. They ,kneAr r l4l, .(15gTiogis! Pell) whir imagittti thxt liewedld tiw,ervezuKii calls isitZikai,-4oth ) thwindtteln %Vidal 'fie. Thiaeat - Ro 4 efaudact recipe. . i i* ffiltrined 1 4 5 4 for aleC!!N*l 4l 94lg ll4 solidi any of.dic.familmvOtnis tostillie - disgust., thilAf \Ai:" ire 1111%enti kiWk. tiarou; thpr Press, . • ..s. :. ..!tit 7-: - the CtttntpispipN *AA bemaeleintoienit.birudi s se; or inT ofiditt a lltil#l** l 4 l o34tkei”Sitrtiti tbllie WObid. not dißptst . 4lle, o hrg ta lr A ritip o sit On:befOre ke woiir4l de t 4o v ier wpm : to sho public Alletejnllefliti ) . daiWN or i s 4bet rConstirad:yonv.ibifenkht4i s nugh: 11?? r,4l4l4l,Pitlideit *Abe iihosetilaty inpealp ktt.digsfysS e c l ipp.!:Ftfgl49Mlloo l,, faiti4tigitfe !re wee: tined r ter usc th an .2 , 0 ,1,.. 411 . A5 ka t iciii•o; eu, conduct could be dispin3 ed to thewortdi mid