The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-21 00:00:00

4, 4 ,i t' ji li 4 ' ' '-.. ' --: r.:: i . - •-' -,' '' ' . -,,. 7' 0 :4,, ' -to e e . • : .-. !.:.: i .7,..!:.' .• • . 1 "; U T Et ..,,. ..t.,,. 1 0 7 . -; :LIMO N .4. L i - " e ti .~. _Y.., Ji' Numszn 9515. FRIDAY, 14 ( 13RUARY 21, 18 PRICE SEvENPENCE. 'REDUCED FARES, and UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING, •TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND •CA.NTERBURY. FOUR INSIDE COACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, By S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. 'SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNERSTREET, SNOW HILL, LONDON. .T HE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, &c, set out from the above Inn:— The "Telegraph," DOVER, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, -Broadstairs, Canterbury, Fevershani, and Sandwich, new Post-Coach—every Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock. 4n consequence of the decided preference given to the above epee' the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be 41.1.3ret; to render it the first conveyance on the Kent road. IiftOMPTON. Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, 'Sirringbourne, Rainbans, and °syringe, Morning, Quarter past 7, at Reduced Fares. The " Royal Eclipse," FALMOUTH, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Rodinin, Penryn, Ashburton, Totnese, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every morning at Seven; though Huniton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bat/shot. The only Day Coach to WEYMOUTH, (driven through with Two Coachmen • only), t rough .3agsbut, Blac kwa ter, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch,. Andover, Woodyeats, 'Cashmere, Salisbury, Blantlford, end4torshester, tit 4 Quar-' ter past Five o'Clock in the Morning, at reduced Far es.• The " Union," SOUTHAMIrf ON, Lymington, Lyndhurst.. Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagsliut, New Four Inside Coach, every Morning at half-past Seven ; arrives at the Coach and Horses, Southampton, by Five. This is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cher • 'bourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of the " Union." The " Champion " a New light Day Coach to DOR CHESTER, in 13 hours only, though Bagsbut, Illackwa ter, lasingitoke, Overton, Whitchurch. Andover, Salis bury, Wuudh eats, Ceshmore, and Blandford, at a Quarter peat Five o'clock iu the morning. The Proprietors of the above Coach are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first eonveyance on the Western Road. BATH and BRISTOL Post-Coaches, through Chippen ham, Caine, Marlborough, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Moruing.--Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, , and Plynfouth, at reduced Fares. The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coat h, only one Night on the Road, carrying Four Inside, sets out Daily at One ; arrives at Liverpool next afternoon ht Five, tin ough Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welfurd, Lutterwortii, Hinckley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Ku Os ford, Warrington, anti Presto. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shilfnal, Light Post- Coach, every Afternoon.—Guarded. The "Union,"WEVMOUTH ; through Dorchester, Bland ford, Salisbury, Andover, Overton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Mount, new Post Coach, After noon, at reduced Fares.---Packets from Weymouth to Guern sey, Jersey, Cherbourg, St. Maloe's, Lore, every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, at Two o'Clock. BARNSTAPLE and Southmolton New Light Post Coach, ever y M o nday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Sere° o'Cluck. Tire " Rockingham," LEEDS light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldoek, W Big gleswade, Eaton, Buckden, Stilton, ausford, Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Toxford, Markham Moor, Retfotd, BawtryiDoncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lion Inn, ',evils, next Afternoon, at Reduced Fares.—Log. gage and Packages only ad per tn.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it 13 allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North Amid, being unequalled by any other. HARROWGATF. and Ripon new Light Post Coach, every Afternoon at Two, and Eight in the Morning. GLASGOW, Longtown,Gretna-ereen, Annan, Dunifries, Downhill, Thornhill, Satiquitar-Kiln Cantuock, Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a ligi t Four, inside Post Coach daily. The "Express," to YORK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light Four inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ,• sets out every Moratnie,_ by way of Newark, Retfurd, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadeaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, blot peth,and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morn lug. at Twelve o'Clock, at reduced Fares. Passengers find ing themselves fatigued on the juntas ey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four-inside Day Coach, through Aldbourn, Reading, Lanibonrn, Parton; Lydington Pewsey, Wootton Basset, ltaussbury, Hungerford, Newbury and Maidenhead. • giuDoENowm, Walsal, Shtewsbury, Salop, and Holy head New Light Coach, every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. The NeW Patent Mail, aosToN and Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Fetes borough, .Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Grimsby, anti Hull, Evening, at Half past Seven o'Clock, Sunday ) at a Quarter before Seven. The " Express," a New Light Four-inside Poit Coach to CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, goes with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way, passes through Appleby, Brought, Bowes, ,Greti-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Bo roughbridge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newaik, Bantry, Grantham, Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Biggleswadc, and Bahlock. Sets out in the Morning, and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility; at reduced Fares. Passengers detained on the Rpad by business or pleasure, have the pe culiar advantage at their Seats being secured in the next Coach,o-The only direptCoach toCarlisle. The 'NeW Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past Seven o'clock, Sunday, at a Quarter beftire Seven. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, AfterChorley, Qinislork, and Gar s t ang Li g h t Post Coaches, every noon. The " Royal Express," New Light Four Inside Post Coach tei , LIVERPOOL, in' ga hours only, through Warrington Preece', Cougletun, Lawton, Newcastle, Stone, Stafford, Rodgly, Knutsford ' and Litchfield (only One Night on the Rasta, every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen 's Head Inn Dale•street, Li verpoo l, next Evening, at Seven, at reduced' Fares, .WAKEFIELD Four. inside Post-Coach, every Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. CHESTER, Newport, Whitechtireb, Temerity, Nam pt wich, N o rth w i c h, and Middlewich Light Post-Coach, every Afternoon. S UNDERLAND, Stockton, an d Y arm Li g h t P ost Coach, Peery Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, at reduced ',tires. • Mountain's " E x p ress ," to MAN CHESTER, Winslow, cone eton, Newcastle, 'Weisel, Wolverhampton, and Krauts ford, new Four Inside Post-Coach, every Afternoon.--Only One Night on the Road, et reduced Pares. CoSacHhEerl.ELD and Rotherha m N ew F our i ns id e P ost every Morning, called " The Express," and also " illree 11,4Roeltuiynagi r bam ," every Afternoon, at reduced Fares. sxpress'" New BIRNIINGHAM Light feat Coach, s e t s out e ve ry oases through, w ' it ry aft e rnoon, carrying Four Inside only ; tirentrY, Stonev.griwiCk, Leamington, Southarn, Weston, 11 0 11.,, irt A , D t i atford, ond 'Toweester, to the Saracen's re t hk e d F a i ts. rl dinghato, early the next Morning, at Colo;I hr "aE , tinesg," oNeW Light P os t Nertheave H Coach, to IitTLI„ Lin Eight o•ciwig ' and Doncaster, every Morning at , to the Cross Keys, Market -place, Hull; and . also the tt it„ch.,gl a, • H ARTFoRD n ‘ Jam" in the Aft ernoon at Tv, o'Clock. at Vase, Hodile.sdun, and Clieshunt Coach, r e duced Fa re ' s 'TOTTENHANiftpa Edmonton Coaches daily, at Eleven, 114144 " Two, Vise, and Eight. ee At Reduced Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster,. L t'ogoge and Packages at on l y ort per pound. ,R, A Prh et i d ; MOU NTAIN 4nd 'Co. .respectfully acquaint their try • and the Public, that they wi lt not be accountable fur erti rt liroSds, Passinget's Luggage, Writings, Plate, tier. of trnlean Five Nonni% Value, if lost, stulea, or damaged, h pg ,: , enter e d sit inch, anti the insurance paid accord. tend' St the Sirocco's Head Inn, Skinner-street, Snowy-hill vr NEXT TLIESDAY Jand J. sPvtiiraicarr . are Selling the . Tickets and Shares of the SMALL 140 ITERY to be Drawn ALL in ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY, 95th FEBRUARY. The Scheme, although there ate only 6,000 Tickets, con tains Prizes of £40,000 and .£16,000, besides Sixteen other Capitals, all Money, and all Floating. In the Lottery Just ended, J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT bad the pleasure of distributing the under-mentioned Capitals ;taloned the Purchaseri at their Offers, 37, Cortina! ; ' 1 38, Haymarket, I t, Holborn , l Corner of Co'ventry-street ; Viz. 14,315 £to,ooo. 9,612 - 1.:,4000 4Ol .. £2OO 11,9.91 1 OOO 1,60,4 12,1344 4,878 17,746 &c. &c. All Money. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR.ACHE. DERRY'S ESSENCE has.received the sanc tion and support of the most Distitipished Person ages in the kingdom, together with the united Testimony of the first Physicians in Europe. and numerotei favour:We emu ments in highly respectable Medical Journals. where it has been declared to be the "Best thing ever discovered for the Tooth-ache and Ear-ache."—lt instantaneously relieves the most excruciating Pain; preserves the Teeth suund 30a firm, prevents further Decay, effectually cures the Scurvy in the Gums, fastens louse Teeth, and renders them Firm and Ser viceable to the latest period, and effectually Prevents the Toot h.ach e Sold in Mattes . , at is. lid. and its. 9d. by Butlers, Cbernists, No. 4, Cheapside, St.. Paul's, and 520, Regent-street, (near tlie Argyle Roof*, London; 20, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh; 34, Sackville.street, Dublin.; And by the principal Perfuwers an 4 Ehtoksellers throughout the United Kingdom. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. [From the Conotitialonnel.l PARTS, FEU. 18.--General Berton's sons coax. plain orhaving' been refused permission to.place a tomb-stone over the remains of their fattier, The Etoile of yesterdoy evening, the Mon:Yew of to-day, and several other Journals, endeavour to justify the refusal which these young men have met with, and they discrer that it is legal by Article 14 of the Penal/' Code, which they de scribe in these terms—" The bodies of criminals are to be interred without any display." These are not the terms in which this article is expressed. The following-is a verbatim report of it :—" The bodies of criminals shall be de livered to their families if they claim them, to be interred at theifexpence, without any pomp." Interment has taken / place7-General Berton's two sons have only demanded that the remains of their father should be disinterred from the churth. yard of Poitiers. In demanding leave to. erect a tomb-stone over his ashes, they have not contra. versed the prohibition expressed by the last words of Article .14 of the Penal Code. On the contrary, we think that filial piety will ultimately succeed in obtaining that which it haadeinaiided of auttiority.--.Authotity will not be more insensible under the r4ime, than it was under that of absolute power.- Card . dinal Richelieu did not object to the widow of Montmorency erecting a magnificent tomb in the Church of Aloulins:-'--he was executed at Toulouse. Wien: Me Ateaiteur Ur:leered.] PERPIGNAN, FEB. Messenger from Madrid, who his just passed' through our town, says, that the Speech of Louis X Villth• has produced a great fermentation there. The.Con stitutionalists that have I.len separated by diffe rent shades of opiniOn are united in the determi nation of preventing Ferdinand's becoming free, to give to his subjects the institutions that he may judge tiril The partisans_ of the two Chambers and absolute power would like theie ameliorti rations, without the destruction of the tatnal regime. Moreover, the appearance of a Royal Decree is every moment .expected, prohibiting the entrance of French vessels into the ports of the Peninsula, the adjacent Isles, and the Colo nies, and even all commercial communications by land. FEB. 9.—On the 30th and Slat of January, and February Ist, the Cortes received two him. dred congratulatory Addresses from different corporations, on the subject of the Sittings of the 9th and 11th. [From the Journal des Debats.l . PARIS, Fan. 18.—Oti the ensuing Tuesday the. Cardes-du-corps, who are to accompany ,the Duke d'Angouleme to the Army, are to be re viewed by the Princes in the square of the Car rousel ; they amount to four hundred, including the officers, being a fifth taken from each of the four companies of the Gardes-du-Corps of the King, and one•fifth from the Garden-du-Corps of Monsieur. The command of this corps is con. tided to Count Oudenarde, Captain of the Com pany de Noailles. A servant mounted is allowed to every two guards, which gives an Addition of 150 or 160 horse, which will serve for remount ing. It is thought they will set out on Wedgies day, but in two detachments, which will take different routes. Yesterday afternoon, an extraordinary courier from London arrived at the Russian Embassy.— M. Po2zo di Borgo has sent off a Secretary of Embassy as a courier to St. Petersburg)). Colonels Chassepol and Latour Dupin Lar charce have been appointed to the two new regi ments of infantry. ENVIRONS or PUYCERDA, FEB. 8.---The two brothers Roqua, surnamed 11losy de Castelbo, who were arrested on the night of the 2d and Sd at - Ordino, in the valley of Andorre, were not osiot, as it was feared ; Mina consented to set them at liberty for the ransom of 16,000 francs. P.S. We have just heard that Mina, with all his Stair and* part of his army, is to leave dui frontier for Barcelona. 1 3 211pON1tN, FEU, . s.—Every thing here an nounces war. Several thousand muskets, and 84,000 cartridge boxes have been sent to-day to the farthest frontier. Two battalions of the regiment of the; line have- set out for Cerdagne. The 18th regiment of horse chasseurs, cantoued at Thuin and the neighbourhood, are to set out to-morrow for the same destination. Generals de Vence and Peccadeui are to eitablisli their head-quarters, the former:at Mont Louisond the latter at Ceret. Apartments are preparing for a large Staff. A box is preparing at the ,Theatre for an august Perso. o ,TouLousE, Fen. 12.-- , -Don Antonio Marag non, the famous.Truppist, • has taken Out a pass port for Bayonne, and will go into Navarre. STUTTGARD, Fali,lo.-;--siince the formation of the Congress of Verona, reports have been in circulation which are alatioing for the Con stitutional States of Germany, relative to a pro posal suggested by a *foreign Sovereign, to modify the Censtitattatt*freely 'given by the Kings of Bavaria dit4. 'N‘rurtentburg, by the Grand Duke of Baden and other Sovereigns. The modifications propoSeC were founded,: it is said, on the intimate relations -Which a _fvf•i' demi union requires among all the tneaiberS'of the Confederation., The first consists in 'limiting the right of the:States as to the4ote for the mili tary expenditure, and the sub)idies destined tii• meet it ; it was intended to fix a minimum .per manently, which they shoUld have no power to reduce; for it was said, as each federal State ought to furnish a contingent, fixed by the laws . of the Conf e d era ti on an d by the'rtets of the Diet of Frankfort, the Representative, Assemblies of the different States could not be allosyed to re fuse ist their pleasure the sums necessary to sup poit the army destined to protect the inde pendence and the political dignity of the Con federation, with regard :to the other European Powers. The second modification tends to re strain, as much as possible, the publication of the deliberations, and the insertion of theM in the public Journals. This was also proposed under the pretext, that the policy of the federal States ought to be in unison, and that it was ne cessary to prevent the effect of every violent: speech, and every imprudent preposition con= trary to the harmony which ought t oxe i go among , all the States: The third measure was direct- ed ageing • the dangers, at least rrnich:exig.; gerated,. of a great ramification of secrdt cieties, destined to propagate the spirit of de mocracy, and to destroy the privileges of the Nobility. Such .were the propositions: which were, in fact sqbatitted by certain makers of prO,.. jects to the'ciitigreSS'Of VekOmai: , aut havo. the**, projects been appi.oved of or \listened to fur one moment by the, Cottgresi,?., Have the great Powers felt that they compro mise the minor Sovereign., in '• dictating to them to make changes in a laW which erne; uated from their free-Will? Did they not fear to injure- by such an intervention' the principte of legitimacy, which it is so necessary to render respectable in the eyes of mankind i Did they not reflect on the danger which would arise from agitating Stich delicate questions with regard to the relations created by the federation of two great Powers withsome twenty srnallones ? Would they not acknowledgelhe absurd exaggeration which is spread by factions spirits of a .universal conspiracy, and the evil .disposition of the People ? It. seems that these considerations, or some of them, have attracted, the attention of some of the Cabinets which assembled at Verona ; for it is generally admitted that the propositionS in tines tion have not in fact been made to any one Court of Germany.—Butreports continue to be spread, that. though no propositions were ofliciallymade,some sinuations have been Verbally made onthis,subject, in the interviews which took place among some • of the Sovereigns after the Congress, The .Em peror Alexander was pointed out as having re quired the King of Wurtemberg to Sacrifice his firm attachment to the Constitutional Charter which he had giteri to his people It is pro bably in order to put an end to such reports that the Ministry of Wurtemberg hits just given a sort of official publicity to a confidential Note,addressed it is said, to all the Legations of Wurtemberg. Th e f o llowing are two passages from this cial communication : " The causes of independence and of the monarchical prin. ciples combined in those of Italy , and Spain ; the causes of hninanity and religion Mingled together in that of Greece ; the cause of General Peace, common to all, do not permit the questions with which the late Congresses, : anti particularly that of Verona, have been occupied, to be considered as foreign to the Powers of the Second Order. They justify our regrets a t having been excluded from those Consteties, and at not having seen the German Federation called to. therrz, although it tanks amongst the Powers of the First Order, two of its members being such, and the whole never being subordinate to its com ponent parts." The other passage relates directly to the changes which was rumoured the Allies would ask, or had asked„ the Sove reigns of the Second Order to make in the" Constitutions w hi c h they had given to their subjects, find expresses the firm deter rnination of the 'Wirtemburgh MPoarchwnever to curtail the rights and freedom, of which he Not secured the enjoyment to his people. Our August Master, confident that in every point of view, his administration and the institutions which he hm given to his country leave it nothing to wish for ; anti firmly rcrolue(l :aver to deviate from. the principles of administration whic h he has pursued hitherto, and which have produced such satfifactory results, has no doubt that he must crave done by antielpation all that the Allied Powers can expect from him, and have thus drawn closer the ties which bind him to them." The intended application to Parliament for a Court of Requests in this Borough, is advancing through its regular stages in a very satisfactory manner. The subscrip tions towards its expense already amount to front 2 to 300/, with ti contingent subscription of 4 or Oa more if required.Etatie of the out-towns have shewn a very laudable zeal in support o f the measure, and as all, are to rojoy its benefits, it is probable that others will tbllow their exatnple. The petition, 'Which must be dispatched thi s day, ordains the names of 2,00 re spectable inhabitants. No opposition to the Incasure can he Anticipated, except from the IhwebY COUTt Of 14 41Casitt, and it is hoped that th e officers of that Court rest. l ,.,Aeri m t amongst use, will sht w sufficient disinterested;ura to forward, N O W ' t h an to resist, a measure of so much utility to the interesfvut th e rt tail trader.---( Leed s Intruirneer.) LORD PORTSMOUTH'S CASE. EXAMINATION Imtkr the KING'S COMMISSION. FREEMASONS' HALL, THURSPAY, FES. 2O—TENT, DAY. The jury h:tviu answered to • their names a few minutes after ten o'clock, the' proceedings were resumed at Freemasons' }fall. Pcia., in cont!rnistion.—Referring to the division of yesterday of the Ltst 24 years of his Lordship's life into three pe riods, he thought the opinion of the Lord Chancellor at about the time of the conclusion of the first period, that his Lordship's conduct up to thOleirr, however inconsistent it might be, was nJt.stich as to warrant r call fir the issuing of a commission of lu. nacy..,shoutdh eve some tendency to direct, to guide, or, perhaps, rathn to assi# - , the 'Jury i t ; ?iiiibling them to come to a correct cc :elusion upon this particular ision of the question sabrnitted - to their cn SitiCllti.Oft ; here, too - he mutt correct the . Common , Serjeant h...iiis4Vertion, that waea ticitdilup came to that decision, he h:4l not had the deed 0f.1799 before him ; the con- trary. would be foUnd to bethe feet ; and his Lordship's opinion should therefOre justly.weigh with them with increased sutler " rity. He now came to the second period, viz. that from his Lortiellip's . marriage to his arrival at Edinburgh; and here a scene of the greatmt depravity struck him with astonishment at the base degradation to which human naturs'was sometimes sub jected. But in all this time, he contended that none of the arts of Ids Lordships' ere of en unsound nature—Many weak, many silly, many foolish, acts-but not one that could fairly be construed into a proof of the unsotuidness of his mind could be pointed out a& the least degree conclusive ;--proceeding to the third period, he could not but advert to the testimony of —and here he could not but remark upon the obvious interest eh A t witneeses generally felt for the etteeete of that cause in the Support of which they were called in evidence ; thence arose the, bent which was given to such testimony, and the difficult); of avoiding an access that bordered ,upon untruth. Mills, after depositig to a coneersations with his Lordship, in which he Made Lnril Porte mouth say, i'• that he wee forced to marry Miss Hanson, or Mr. Newton Fellows Would have taken him into Devon shire, and confine him ,there ;" then acknowledged that he had mad an Affidavit in support of the attempted .establiell ment, of a. commiasion in 181 d—that he had ins th.Tt. affidavit swift to every fact to which he had deposed in the present insteneee diet affidavit now laid before him (St:6cent ,Pell), and; ist 1; PP, one word of this important conversation was JO-bolieund ; this too was the man who could .tot read , -dint, he could bear e eeind, he allowed that the affidavit had bet:mi.:read over to him hi -111 r. Shaw and the proper of •itcttr,,and it was n .must singular inconsieteney, that the con versitfon whelk watt now attempted to be made of so moth importance, took platne but a very short period before that of Swearing to the allidayit in questien, and he watt fumed tothis conclusion, either that the witness, 111 ills, had perjured himself iti the most impudent stunner, •or thathe had one of. the most treacherous utemornes Wet he had ever found iu any witness ; anti if so, what, credit could be due to the stated re.colectiOns of such man, at a distance tel nine or Ie4I,YRIS i;tiliS.Antikotte s oko, Could not 'read, could at lean write, far to billathdavit of 1013 e he had affixed his siguetore, and it this inconsistency or aingidat ray, call it which they,would, were taken into the consideration Of the Jury, inconuesion with the astonishing intwelectiun of tine utetnory-of the witness, there was but one canclusion at whi c h they eduld.arrive, and that was to discredit the evidence of elicit a man at totally unworthy of weighing any thing in the judg ment that was to guide them to their most important decision. Nor was , tha wittt4sy out: in this. diectetlitrible PoiSr was exactly in a•aimilar situation ; and merit ed exactly a similar treatment 455 the hands of the Jury. Seeks, too—that most audacious alehouse-man, keeping the public 11004 e in Baker4tfeet. Whitechapel, had sworn moss ).sosltifely that Lord Portsmouth was 94) rank a fool , as not to know, the sun from the moon. • The next witneSe was. the Sleek (erten, and he could not but observe, that hq was a genitlemon Vf 14 ,gullow.fi t ee i , of roust demure countenance, et hair diagonally combed river, his foreheed end his ears, and when he heard him allude tolhe late Countess as a lady of blessed memory, the curtain was withdrawn, this truth came out, and in a erase-ea, ausitilition, the witness acknowledged bitneelf to be u Weslepui Methodist. • .IVlr. Eteticant PELL then called his , witnesses. The first was Mr. 'l'huu►,'ts France, who ►►tinted that he was a suliwtr►r Qt'•the• tirni at' Palmer and „France, Bedford-row ; had the copy of a judgrturit obtained from the Crown Otliee, when a • person named' Scilaz wits found guilty of atteropting to extort money front,Lard Portemouth, and not appearing to receive littigutent he was outiowol i. Was present at the trial in West tuilfster' hall ; P,; .W4ll C prosecuting party, before Lord Ellariborough antra Special Jury-; Ur, Adam anti ;qr. tiur ney were liia, Counsel Lord P. wit.; exarojneti ; the Dean of Exeter was called to prove the, hand-writing of defendant; his lordship WO examined try Karon harrow, Justices Best and lbarrough, Lord Erskine, and cross-examined ; the &fondant was found gutty. _ _ _ Cross.exiiinitied..--Lortl P. hod an impediment in bis speech. The defence was, that as Lord P. tiwed hint the money, the defendant was only askingfor his right. Defendant said his Lordship had given ,him a bond or two for money, Lord P. was required to explain it. The questions asked were as many as 40 or 50. Consider:A himself Lord P.'s solicitor ; had no special authority or :written words front his Lordship. Ap peared, in Coutt by die , direction of the laird Chancellor; it was. ordered by his Lordship that Palmer and France should act as Lord Portsmouth's atturnies. - Conducted lady P.'s de. fence before; Mr. Serjeaut Cross took her Ladyship's Atli.. davit ; did not attend :11r. Alder when he preparftl her affairs. ; did not prepare the of of the 1 tannin ; Mr. Ilanson prepared them himself; prepared as many, he be lieved, as 20 affidavits ; generally speaking, prepared the anti. davits in opposition to the , Petition. There was un order for Lady Portsmouth's :Solicitor to attend. rte-examinedd--Diti not conduct this case for any other per. son than. Lord Portsnunith. Ily the Juity-.-Wits present during the whole of the trial.— Lord P. conceived the moral turpitude of the crime of Which be b a d neetme e ns e d, A nd considered it ii great indignity. Ili. Lord sbip answered the questions respecting the bonds shortly anti clearly. Did not know whose hand writing"the bonds wete_,. bad Mit had the honour of seeing Lord I'. since 1818. Lord P. hlol An imp e di men t. is his speech when first winless knew hint in 1001. In 1816 4 saw net. visible change in his I.ordship's in. tellect during, the whole of any communication with hint...-. tlave.the Solicitor* notite that we wished to see him, but were not permitted. In July went down with n writ of Bakal l'orput, at the suit of Alr. N. Ilanson, to the house of Mr. Skirrow, lint could not Fee his Lordship. Didnot think it ne cessary to write to lord P. under the peculiar circumstances of the N A . TeAs p n was given for, tite refusal to see Lord P. \l'itness said he came at the instartee of lord P.'s brother, but was refused admittance. In Olt 14S; deftlice of Lord P. iu 1816, , was instructed by him. Had Seen him repeatedly siga papers ;hal deeds in 1813 and 11114. ley the deed of iviti all the estates of lord P. were conveyed to nuestecm. "lhe assts were signed by lord P. and the trustees.--(Sonte deeds were handed in by witness.) -'Pease; deeds were priueipolly inortgages to the late thrld'it daughters. bid every tintig in Lis power to resift die Commission. The !seed Cloctictlitir knew that tic had net been able to, obtain access to his client, and Al,ia cualti not niuke an order to see his lordship. Mr: NLELLIIIII here said, it would be difHciilt to get at the fact, that the Lord Ctiancellor had so said. , - -- --- \lquitos considered bittistlf. acting for Lord P. froth the re. tainer he had received u 11114 ; consideresl Aessra. Pew and Ashmore to De the solicitors of Lord cirantley ; Air. Hanson was the family solicitor; after the ('entinission wits issued felt he was titipleytd for Lord P.; i 4 taltl ctlwidcri z tl Lord 'P. of loural mind, but not capable of managing „his owii affairs; Lord P. looked over papers as Noblem e n gi nerally slid; riosi l what hail taken place. he thought Lord I. not ip she rime state of moat as when witntss '01.43 ill [to: hikbit of F 1 • 141111( 111111; hyoid Lord Portstuouth wake ohsvi v shuns upon his 4ristiac counts t he would inquire zifter the 14; 4140 1, ;us d the liv,ta dstip pits in; Lord Portsmouth trittictstontl-lvtAiNi ii-ftirAo As well 'many won ; up to the.time iritpplos,ls,R; 81SW iunt, in! ttse ‘ mott to ,he aware that he mull twit tia route Irt4; fout tot 14 4 am ac count paid Itioa SinCO llit . 1; Mr. Chat es }Warm pain . the hist account.; had seen mato drafts of his toorilsh,i9, Who 18 a very `nest man in money muter.' ; Ohl rMit irgiPik 4 4 'th 14; to *vet saw his Lordship sign a draft in his lift r-ltnPv Vukt 414 4'300., mouth had.spfhoiont money ha hisper.beti shoula think five or six pounds sufficient for a tientleman to have in his porict at one drne—(A laugh l) • . Mr. amp Palmer was next osamineet—ne and his Pe* ner, Mr. Frauce, had acted as his bordstiip'a solicitors.; wan, applied to on the 16th of Augutt to make Lord Portsmouth's willt; never had conversation with his Lordship respecting the Hamm's; Mr. France was a clerk in Mr. Hinson% office when witneaa Was acting for Lady Portsmouth ; went to Mr. Skir row, and 'acquainted him that. he wanted to see Lora Pms mouth ; Mr. Skirrow and, his Lordship had gone to litiest bourne, and witness did not see him ; Mr. Skirrow gave hitt check upon Drummond • for 1.150‘.1f. which be received ; the draft was signed by Mr. N. Fellowes. By the Jury-...W hen the proceultaga were going on respecting a former commission, received instructions born Lord Ports month, and then we'll to Ilurtshournein Doc. ;141111, and remain. ed there six days ; Mr. Halls, the Bow-street Magistrate, was there assisting in framing the affitlavite ; there were 21 peoyde at . a time at dinner. If there bud been any diffoenee in the 'natty°. _ tient be had received from Lord and Lady P. he certainly should have attended to Lord P. ; had his Lordship's irtatruetions in writing; those instructions were perfectly rational did no *it. At** oayyo of bit artunieMant.S , Vas printipally engagk in terming the affidavits ; several people came for the purpose of framing affidavits; up to the year 18)7, always considered the firm 'his Lordship's solicitors; he expressed strong indignation against Mr. N , Followes when lie was at Huratbourne l but never coiti a plain ed against the conduct o f the Hanson f a mil y. Ile (iota came to dtink tea with witness ; he was not aCiaintpaniedity Alder, Charles Manson, nor Lady P. ; never saw him eenduct himself' familiarly with the servants ; when there a:rise dinner party his Lordship drank wine and water; the servants never found it necessary to check the conversation ; when there was a large party Lady Portsmouth was not at the tabl e ; Ire displayed a weak mind ; did not recollect his Lordship's ever speaking to him t.tn any other subject thiut the one re,spectit* the affida vits ; kould not state the conversation that occurred at tea, but it was chiefly upon business ,`neviir heard' tie name Alder until just before this business Camino:teed ; had seen'rnen with weaker minds than Lord Portsmouth, and Noblemen t 00 . .... (A laugh.) Adju'artted at four o'clock. At the conclusion of the evidence against the Petition, Mr.' Pcove 111 Sum - up, and then Mr. W"attti~.tter.r. will reply. The proceedings, it is anticipated, hill be finally closed or Saturday. TURKISH BARBARITY. MARTYRDOM OF A CIIRISTTAN, A most tragical circumstance is related of the sacrifice of a -young Greek Christian in the East, which may be considered as interesting by our readers. . " A MalloTedari of Str.yrna proValled, by every artifice, upon a Greek in his service, to abandon the Christian faith, and em brace the tenets of the lawgiver of the Arabians. After the PeriOd of his engagement expired, the Greek tieparted, whin his conscience reproaching him for the rash act, he went to the 'l`tirkfth Judge, threw down his Turban, told him' eild been 'deceived, adding, that as he was born, he would still live and • the under tbe Christian name. ;very effOrt was made to pre-' on.him to continue untierMahotnettin principles, by offer lag high rewards in various shapes ;.since no act is more affect 4 ing . to the feelings of a,lllUssulmart than any of his brethren abandoning those rules laid down by the Koran. The Oreeir, however, having rejected every bribe, was put under close con finentent,and afterwards. brought forth to be decapitated.on a platformovhich ?was erected opposite to one of the princiAl rooque.s, anti a butcher employed to perform the dreadful Ope ration with a sharp sword. " Entertaining it hope that the Greek might still retract his resolution, especially when the instrument of death was exhi. bited, these offers were repeated on the scaffold, nay pressed upon film for ac:eptance, but kiected. On this the executioner was directed to peel'offwith the sWord part of the akin fropi neck. 11 Verl this horrid torture did tot shake, bat, on the coit trary., strengthened the fiirtitude of this Christian, who loudly. exclaimed, " I was writ with Jesatt.and twill die :oith Jeitar." The moment on uttering these words, hit bead was struck id . at one bloc; in presence of a crowd of Greeks, who. were drawn • to the spot; and haring considered that their countryman died a !Martyr, their handkerchiefs were,' dipped in his blood to retain as it niemorial of so remarkable an ems. 'His head was then placed under the arm*, and with the body remained three days exposed to public view, when the Greeks were permitted to Inter ft. This, .alas l happened to be third instance Smyrna of a Christian Believer having been sacrificed by Lite Turks within the last 20 years, and.it may devoutly be wished' that it shall be the bast.".-(Wilson', Travel: in leapt ttnei; Holyland. ' On the decapitation of. n 11inhomedap, hP h ea d i s pi ao d Linder the right arm, And in this manner heat Interred.. UNIV*RSITY INTELLiGENct. c ia4uRIDGE, F EB . “ Congregation, on Wedn ,last, a Grace passed the Senate 1)y a very cOrl*luerao . s• to petition the (louse of Common* against arhoftting ,titer. Roman Catholics to political power." . The following Gentlemen wer e o n t h e same day admitte)l to degrees : BACIIELOK DlVlNlTV.—Rcyttend Thomas Turner, of Trinity College. MASTER or AisTs....,Revercrid John .iones, of Sc. John's College. BACHEI.I.OR IN CIVIL LAW..ACV. Charles Crxiit of 'St. Peter's College. , BACAELLOka Or A vers.-Satauel Hazelwood, of St... John's College:, Thomas Stott Stratton, of Christ Cillege. Mr. Francis Martin, of Trinity College, IL Scholar on the foundation of Dr. Bell, was on Wednesday last elected a Scholar on Lord Craven's foundation, William Warring, Esq. B.A. of Nagel:4m College, wia on Saturday the llth inst. elected a 'Fellow of fiat Satiety. The Lord Bisluip at _Ely win Milt) an : Ordination in Lcndell on Sunday the 2:11 of next morkth. The Rev. J. W. retell) M.A. of Sidney College, ha* been instituted to the Rectory of QueningtOn Gloucestershire, no theyresentation of H. Beach, Esq. of Fat*, in the same county. The Rev. Elers, of Sidney college, chaplain to his Royal Highness the Nile of Clarence, has been presented,. by . the - Earl of Aylesford, to the vieatage of Bitkenhill, War.- wickshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Wm. liree. ALAHMINO ,Ftztu.—Yitterdny morning, 141 1 90 t eight o'clocit, as alarming fire broke out in the r w tt, tuarket.elose, in ttte prentletabeltmens tss Milers. Johrk son and 'Co., and oecupird by them to their ea ter4iVe v. biudiug latablistauent, and tut a bODIC and i t36ol,lAry lifehol.l The five raged with great fury for Algutt eve tours, but wits At lePOtt Itappliggot under, wttbout the kie of idly Lived, et v peractu bein aeruatutly hurt, although the buitdir,g ix rearii tlet to gtaPna: 0, 4 1 .P$ 10 OW :PI otten4rce of ru agiatrateo, pffiwiettueers, raudary, ono tire-ctlit" anti to the ettiveotertiatg Or Messrs. Tborroon iand t:o. a work lnt ,o, property to 3 great 141044Ai Nito 11404 saved.lrhe pttl contatutd many valuable inAnnoeripts that rare b and eiiiiona bookit,,tititouging tU publie liticarit9 4044 in progress Of birth**, tsai 4 Sylet rlt em ire AtittiAlt__ ol s 4. v ) 604 ,, t ktottapiiiii4 Vftirki ire vou , se a rt ogi ts i on . 4Agsga i reoley triee tos un.ad not lain rtp4e4, we Are tilift,to ithittintAfiCt i trace b it iy i )Imm ,, epi witttOot any unittrini WO2I. With the ezetption a Ott tt;iip4,lrtity i4w.O.TriffP, 4 111 c0 to vim Ou ll itfirst, it lit believed thi“. "" *'' and w, 41 1 tP ether roptete, 0v9r4,4 Inpirocc—i, 4.l .Avr ria 00104/44 F 45. 1 7 .) -4: ~:~u":