The Sun. — London, England, 1823-02-17 00:00:00

- 41, 1 .•. ; -:.z .. .., .. ',.- ) 0....• , r • -.t. ~ .j- . •• A k / r ~.'", ~ ,„ 4 1 1 . .. - ,.. . .. rs - . 7. i.;el . ~ . ',.- :.,:. Th. . , ii '''.. y . ,e' • ,' . ', ' :: : t".. .. .:, .. ~ , , , l , ~. , ' .714.11, aril' - ~ • '''- ' '''''''''. s i.P . ,F' v ' , , ~ . . .. .' . .;!:,,,rl.3QiaxlT''?!.t I' ~ T. —!.. 7 - ... . -.:....'-:, '• : ...',_ .r o v. ---, ~ -I.r, f: ' ' '''' r ir, s , , - . . , . . - .. . 0 . ' . ••• . . :. , .., - r - . 1 . 4!6 ,1 410.11. *,- .4 il •- ; 4 1 • : ' • '4 l 7' . : . ..,., • • ' ' ' .i • • ' . , . , ' , API ta.:,.., ~ ,,' ll!'li;:',;',4; N'SOISOf. '4'4 - 1 4 ' . '. 4 4 1 144 ' .t N in NUMBER 9511. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1823. .4tIIDRESS to the Right-Hon. J. WALLACE ) 1. . M.P., late Vice-President of the Board of Trade' of ich the following is a Copy, will lie for signature at the City of London Tavern, Bishop agate-street, thiring this iveek We, the undersigned Merchants, Bankers, Ship-owners, ax others connected with the Trade of the Port of London do hereby express our deep regret at your resignation of the ofliee of Vice-President of the Board of Trade. Whatever differences of opinion may have existed, touch. ing the. policy of some parts of the measures relating to our Trade and Navigation, which you, Sir, have successfully ad. waited, .and it would be in vain to expect unanimity where local interests are involved, none are entertained of the ability, perseverr e g industry, and laborious attention you have slsevn In the di arse of your publieduties. " In cifnveying to you this record of our sense of the impor tant services rendered by you to the general commerce of the United A ..re, we express a hope that, notwithstanding your retirement . publiq office, you will continue to afford to the Commercial/Mereftt! the advantages of your experience, prac tical research, andlishistance in the removal of those further burdens and useless restraints with which our. Trade and Navi gation are still encumbered. Londtin, 14fh Pchrutu . y, 1823." 4 2APE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Vilirrkrr ED to PtJaCUASE in a Public V V , Situation, near the Inns of Court, a LARGE and COMMODIOUS HOUSE, or a PIECE of GROUND, for Erecting Offices, for the use of the.abovc Society ; Freehold Estate will be preferred. Particulars, with the Lowest Terms affixed, are requested to be sent to Mr. Brundrett, Solicitor, Inner Temple, or Mr. Anderton, Solicitor, Quality-court, Chancery-lane, Secretary (pro temp.), to the Committee. R ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, fi nd CO. ~ respectfully acquaint the Pnblic that the NEW STATE LOTTERY of 6000 Tickets will be- drawn in One Day, 251 h Instant. THE SCHEME CONTAINS. 1 1 10 &c. &c ecc. All Money: TICKETS and SHARES are Selling at their Office, No. 104, Corner of BANK BUILDINGS, CORNIIILL. . . EYTON, STOCK-gROKKR, 2, CORN. HILL and LOMBARD-STREET, takes the liberty of informing his Friends the Public, that a NEW LOTTERY is contracted for, of only liooo Tickets, to be drawn all in One Day, vit. 45th inst. EYTON thinks it proper to remind the Public, that he thinks an early purchase necessary, as there are upwards of 3000 Tickets already disposer' of, the Schein contains the usual proportion of Prizes, siz. .ClO.OOO, £1t.;,000, &v. &c. &c. which EYTON anticipates the sell ing of. All Business in the British and Foreign Funds transacted by E. E. and his assistants, with fidelity and dispatch, at his Offices, g, Cornhill and Lombard-street. REYNOLIVS SPECIFIC For GOUT, RIIKIJNIArIiC GOUT, RH EUMATISN7, grins invaluable Medicine continues, alter IL. Seven Years"Frial, to uphold its high repute as a per. fully sitfe and efficacious Remedy. Many hundred persons, who were annually confined four or fire months in the• iwfDc t sqlleritig the most excruciating pains, and gradually bettinu• ing crippled and debilitated in all their limbs, are nutv, from the occasional use of this Medicine, n ever confined more Allan two days together, and enjoy a state of else and health 'unknown to them foi some years past. 'restltnOnialis to 614 effect from highly respectable persons are numerous, to litany of whom personal reference can be given, for the satisfaction of ot hers afflicted with Those dreadful disorders. Sold, ift,,,WittleS, 4s.ed:cich, containing three to six doses, (more than Sufficient to' conquer the tnost - violent attack); with ample instructions, by Mr. Reynolds, Bookseller, 137, Oxford-street ; Stradfleld, Royal Exchange ; Edwards', 27, Aldgate; Taylor, 75, Newington Causewly ; Burnett, Id, Parlotinvnt•street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; and Whole ale, by the PrOprietor, Mr. S. Reynolds, Enfield, Middlesex. AMBROSIAL ROSEATE PASTILLES. MONSIEUR - LEBRUN (who had the sa. tislaction of introducing into these Realms, about eighteen years since, the GENUINE PATE•PECTORAL JUJUBE,) has the honour of offering to the Public a New and Elegant species of Pastille, Which combines with its pec toral and soothing properties, those of mellowing and improv ing the voice, by rendering it more agreeable and more flex ible. At the same time it imparts to The-breath a permanent fragrance, resembling Ambrosia. This has induced the In ventor and Proprietor to bestow upon it the appropriate mut)! of A►WIIROSIAL ROSEATE PASTILLES. Sold in Beites,at es. 9d. each, by Bailers, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 440, Regent-street, (near the Ar-' gyle ltooms,) London • eo, waterioo-pl a c e ; Edinburgh ; and 4, Sacksiilis streq, Dublin ; And by the principal medicine vendel s throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, his Genuine Pate Pectoral de , Jujube, so justly esteemed fur their efficacy in Coughs, Culds, To T. TAYLOR, Esq. • No. 0, New Bridge-street, Lent:Joh.' How:mum) Sic,., • •.. BEGleave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Liles Venereal, which, from its obstinately . resisting every, course ut niedicipe prescribed by the mostemintat of the faculty here, and un dergoing.reveralsevere courses of salivation, and twice 'dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate native. In the Npritik ut last year my disorder tied gotrtil such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence—l had a large ulcer unthecrown'of my head, en e on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration fur the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very moot; discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, Acurarly to deprive me of rest ; i 4 this lamentable state, I was rt , oramended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Like's Patent Pills, which- ',began to do on the kith o. May; in the eimrsOof a fortnight I began to receive benetit,-111 little, more than a mouth the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon after, the sores on ray legs healed also; leaving, how. ever, considerable discolouration in the skin, and pain in the Lane of the 4N-which, by the blessing of God, and a little longer aereireranCe in your invaluable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going irtf.—l thus became, by Pint liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Gann all' my torten complaintei—have recovered mr termer spirits and Strength, and am become jolly and fat, to which state havirog etinti hired many months, ter the astonishment of all who line* sx,e r i.affi at a loss in what terms.to express my gratitude, hint t)es„...yon, for the go a d o f ot h er starring mortals, to make Ohs ells case as public as possible, as I shall on ever y occa• siert ; sr, doing yo u will greatly oblige, yuut grateful, obedient, yery hombleaervant, ALEX. NILIIMER Stoke's Close. Iligh.stecet, Edinburgh. Wststerties tethe above Curet— ,John Thtnapiou, No. 3, New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, JiihnWlntosh,Old'Assembly clos e , Edinburgh. Pripitred and sold by' the sole Proprietor, THOMii TAY -1.1414 M?ember of the Royal Collese of .Surgeons, at his N u . 9, New liridge-stieet, lant o dan; wlicte, after a datigtiiitt residence of snore thin 4o y ears , in a practice parti. e 4 tardy'direeted to the ettekuf Venereal Curnplaitits and those i n4itibtat PI, the Parts of Gener a ti on, with that inviolable neon of his proki.tioti gitottiti always obiell'a in Stich cletaw.lie datums h imself the advice and as..istanee he vq4uvoly adinittisters persons takithr this Medicin e , w i ll 4i e ,f t i r ii e a , b y a asci i - fl ing Public, as att advattage seldom end void dill ambiguity. MMivllllll4l-914$ by his appaintngt4ll,lor the convenience of those at a 'distance, at the Toyshup, to 3, Oxford-str ee t ; r, 1g Ni. 7, Piih=street.;+ill; Mr. Ifaxter, S fttledbeidge, 'Ediaburgh ; -Mt. CallVvel .'s, tlubliri ; and of 1! , " Pkt , ion in ercre considerable Lova in Great Britain and eiatitl; in Nixes 'floras? 2s. 9d, each, stamped, and s ruled up " 4 h tell nail plain directions, -thereby persons, of either o f x. alajcwro,,ttielasionc le tsi t taspi gfeid, unfree/ I uttd Safety. LORD PORTSMOUTH'S CASE. EXAMINATION under the KING'S COMMISSION. t - Patvir.asoics' HALL, SATURDAY, rE.II. 15—SixTu Day. 'rho Court opened at teu o'clock this morn ing, and irnmediately proceeded to Ipsiness. John F. Maynard, examined by Mr. Powell—l am clerk to the parish of Acton. I was clerk there While Lord Portsmouth lived In that neighbourhood. Lord P. has come to the church two hours before the afternoon service began. I have let him in at one, and he has gone to his own pew and remained till three. Lord P. appeared to sink, but it was scarce like the human voice. I never treated Lord P. with disrespect; I never spoke to him about his singing, or prevehte4 his attending church. I never spoke to him about the time. Mr. Antrobus received a letter. About a fortnight after Mr. Antrobus, receiv ed the letter, Lord P. put a neteintotny hand as I WaS in the desk ; it was written in pencil ; Ihaie that AM. here. The note was produied anti read; .ireithrastillnws : —" Maylkard; I think it my duty that ybu should come down and give William Minchin a good dressing, and make him prove what he whittle of the late businv?s.—Portsmouth." This was given to me .by Lord P. when the curate bad finished the morning service. His Lordship came out of his pew, and gave it to me. Cross-examined by Mr. ADAM.—Lord P. did not act inde corously in church. His Lordship did not sing when Lady P. came to church. Re-examined—Lord P. used to say " Maynard, I am :tarry for you; you are going to he turned. out of your place forytting me to sing." I told, hint not to mind, but to sing as usual. Examined by the Jury.—Lord P. never rang the bell of our .church, or attended funerals. William Ilolglace, examined by Mr. PEPYS—I was under,. butler to Lord Portsmouth; I went in. September 1815 and left in 1.819. • I was in the habit of seeing Laura Hanson in the house ; I have seen Laura Ranson and Lord P. quarrelling; I have seen Laura throw dirt and water at Lord P., and he would return it in the same way, and pinch her ; I • have seen Mr. Alder at Fairlawn; I first saw him in May, 1818 ; I re- . member seeing Lord P. on the lawn, getting up front a fall; Lady P., Miss . Laura Hanson, and Mr. Alder, were present; Lord P. was crying ; I saw his Lordship's hand afterwards ; it appeared to be scratched with the gravel ; I have seed Lord and Lady P. quarrel, but never saiv Ludy P. beat hint':' while at FairlaWn, Lord P. would sometimes be with the carters Lady P. was seldom with Mtn ; Mr. Alder was staying in the house in 1818; I remember Lady P. going,to town very often from Fairlawn, almost every other day ; this was in 18113; she seldom had any body with her but the coachman ; .she never went to town when Mr. Alder was at Fairlawn. 'When living in Portiandplace, - a Mr. Iferbtq.used to call for her ; Mr. Ilerbert• Ina an apothecary ; theyinsed to go out at ten, a nd stay out till half-pa s t fi ve; .Arr. Herbert returned with bee. Lord P. was living there at that, time ; ho might sometimes see Mr. Herbert, but I do'not think be'did.. , Examined by the . ittry—Mr. Itirbert was a medical mani and had attended Lord P. Mr. Alder ' when, lie was at. table i sat next Lady P.; Lord P. sa t at the bottom of the table. have seen *large party ; Lord P. did pot do the honours of the table, but some Geptleniaa near hint did. Mr. Alder was the only Gentleman who Slept at'Fairliiwn; exeeprthe Mr. ifiamorts: I think Lord Portsmouth is incapable of taking care.,of .own affairs. Sir Richard Birnie, examined by Mr. linouoitax-,some years ago, I lived n ear F e i r l awn ; I had a cottage . there;, and have it still; I was a mere salutation.acquaintance of latiriP. • In Aug 1819, Lord P. came to me, on aSunday afternoon, myth agitated, and rather abruptly asked: for a warrant; he said, agaiast my wife. I asked hint why he wanted a warrant ?, and he said, that Lady P. had flogged !lira with a whip,while : tier two sisters held his hand. There were wales and marks on his cheek and neck ; they were evidently recent. From the gendrai chs racter of the family, I did not grant the warrant 1 walked him round my garden, and got him into good humour ; 1 elides. , voured to make him forget it. He, then /add,. " Now, you had better come and see my grounds." , I went with him and. as we. were walking rotund the ground's, I saw three ladies; and / naked Lord P. If one them was Lady Portsmouth ?he said " yes, and that he frould introdua.e , me." One of the ladies stepped before the others, and. addressed me ; and said " she wscastonished I should have the impudence to come into:her grounds without her leave." I turned , round, and naked Lord P. if that was Lady Portsmouth ? Ha said yes; and I then re marked that I was • not in the habit of being . treated: in that manner; I concluded by saying, that the next time Lord. P. applied to me for a warrant, I shOuld not be so delicate. She then said I ought nut to nave paid .anyettention to Lord P. I said " Why ?" She replied,.." It is impossible you can be ignorant of Lord P.'s situation. Cross.examined by Mr. Amu—The conversation of. Lord P. was nut very rational. Fxannined by the JURY.--Lord P. was very much iv:bated when he came to me. After the conversation with Lady - P.,Lordi, P. called after nag as I was going away, and saia, ",-1114 Mr. Birnie, it is not my fault ; don tgo away." I have seen, Lord P. at church; he was quiet during the service, , except in! the singing, when he bawled in a stranger way; I.think his con duct disturbed the congregation. Luke Cox, examined by M r . TVN DaLt..—I was under gar-, dener at Fairlawn. I Was engaged there in 1817, and remained! there three year.; Lord P. has come home, and stated to me, how ill L a dy P. h a d use d hi m over night. lie has not stated! in what way; I remember his coming into the garden once, when I was removing some dung, and he said if I took up any more dung out of the hall, he would run me through with the fork, which he seized ; I remember his purchasing five cart whips' which he gave to me, and. I, had orders from the head gar dener. to return them to the collar-maker where they had been purchased. I remember his talking of ,t black jobs." I.have seen the servants place a log of . wood on their ahoulders, and say; " My Lord, here's a funeral ; and his Lordship seemed highly pleased, and would follow and sing psalms. I remember Mr. Alder coming to Fairlawn. I used to see walking arm and arm with Lady Portsmouth, and Lord P. walk ed behind. This took place frequently. I considered Mr. Alder and Lady P. were more like man and wife than my Lord and my Lady. His Lordship was frequently with me with the dung cart. He has taken the shovel out of my hand and helped to fill the cart. We have met Lady P. and Mr. Alder together on the road ; and I have heard people say, Here's Lady Portsmouth and her Sash man." Lord I'. has been closely by, but never heard him snake any observation. His Lordships could not avoid seeing Lady P. and Mr. Alder at the time. Examined by the Jury—The whips were returned without Lord P.'s consent; his Lordship has wanted me to steal Ms neighbour's dung; sometimes his Lordship has seen Alder cornmgon horseback, and he wonld say, " There comes that rascal Alder." Sometimes Lord P. would take a spell in tinowingirdung into the cart fora quarter of an hour.. Sarah Jones, examined by Air; Pow ic ra.--1 was housekeeper to Lord P. ; I went itt.lBls ; -the family then resided in Nt'ini pole.streitt ; t'rem Wimpole-Street they went tq South End ; While they were there, Lady P. , AIL Alder, and 'Miss Ranson went Across the river ; they were absent three or four days ; Lord P. remained behind; I remeniber when they liVed Ilitrlfy. street, in the beginning of 1817, Lady P. generally went out . soon after breakfast, returned in the evening; when she 'return ed she went up stairs ; 1 'remember being at Fairlawn whileber Ladyship was there ;' she went to town three or four times a week alone; when she returned, hi general she went to bed ; it was sometimes eight or nine before she returned ; 1 have known her have her dinner carried up to her; when she went from Fairlawn she was in general much dressed, more than . usual ; she often carried with her vtiison, game, poultry, fin 4 fn.* ; I remember the family being irill . pper Berkeley-street ; Lady P. has continued her practice of 'going, out in the morning, and remining in the evening; 1 teem to Newbury with the futility. in 11121: ; Mr. Alder wan . theni Mr.'4l4er's bodraotnflidjohied that of Lotd And ,Lsid.y. P.; there finite smarm = Menthol- 'between the maul ; there were other bedroom' lithe house withit• ilia • not communicate; at Fairlawn there visa a- communication be tween Lord and Lady Portsmouth's room and Mr. Alder's, by . means of a dressing-room ; there were other bedrooms there t I have seen Alder . shake Lord P. by the ; I have seen Charles Want strike Lord P., And his Lordship has gene away; Want was Lady P.'s foatman ; at Newbury I have heard • Lord P. cry out murder. Cross-examined by Mr. ADAM--Y liara often seen Lady P. go out of a morning I have semen Dr. Herbert come and fetch her away in a hackney coach, and bring ha beak again ; this was more than once ; frequently. Rta..examined—Mr. Herbert was the family apothecary ; he was an - elderly gentleman ; he sometimes sent bustles. Examined by the JUAN - - Mr. Alder wasrearly as old as my • Lord ; he is not a comely Man in my opinion; Lord P. has complained that the housemainds have not made his bed to his liking ; I have heard my Lord say that lie could not rest in bed, for his lady get out and left him. Mary Elam, examined by Mr. WI:THERELL-1 was cham bermaid at the Abercorn Arma, Stahmere, in 18'1.—Lord and lay Portsmouth, Miss Unison, and MreAltiat occupied apart ments there. I remember on o r ta ,o c - 'on Lord Portsmouth rteslt4fllt s noise with a knife.; Mr .sled ; him to go from "the taute7;• his Lordship went inam iately, without the least re monstrance: The party treated Lord P. very disrespectfully. He seemed as if be hail no will of his own in any one reSpect. They treated him quite like a child. I have heard Mr. Alder say no one must go near the Countess's room, for her Ladyship was so eatreniely nervous, she could not bear the least noiSe. Mr. Aldo and the Countess walked out most days; the Peri did not ac company them.' Mr. Alder and the Countess walked' arm in arm ; and Mr. Alder took a camp stool with hint into the fields. 3liss Hanson did not accompany them. Mr. Alder gave all orders. Lord Portsmouth and I 'sometimes conversed together. lie asked me one day if I could bleed ? I slid, No, my Lord but we have a professional gentleman in the village, of you wish to be bled. His Lordship nr ele no reply. His Lordship, at anti-, then time, said he hadliad a great deal of trouble with the present Countess. Ha had lad no sleep for three or four nights toge ther, and he cried very much. His Lordship once asked Me to come and live with hint. Ha.ifterwards said, we have a very cress old housekeeper, I think yetehed better not c ome . .I:xi:mined by the Junit—lflitte Lord P. asked m e t o bl ee d him, I thought he was childish. ' Examined by the Comettsszowtns—Laily P. appeared to be very low ; she never spoke to any body. James Capy examined by Mr. DENMAN—If went butler to Lord Portsmouth in March, 1815, and retnaind to 1818. 1 went front Sir John Cox Hippisley's. lam now a haberdasher and silk-mercer in this town. lam a unirried man, with two chil dren. Mr. Hanson hired me to go to Lord P.'s. I first went to Wimpolp-street. After being there three or. four days in the service, Lord Portlituouth pinched me, anti pulled my etre, without provocation; he has flogged me several times; I have seen Into Hose others, sometimes for a joke, semetimes severely. lie - has given me great pain, and made my legs bleed ; I have in consequence applied linen cloths and opu deldoc to them. I told Lady Portsmouth and Mr. Hanson that I should not continue in the service the third day. I was induced to stay, by Mr. Hanson and Lady P. saying that they would make it worth my while. • I never saw Mr. Alder beat Lord I'. I have heard Lord P. cry out. He has told me Alder had beet him. This was often. I have seen Lady P. - beat him 'Myself severely, both in bed and up ' dressed and undressed. Lady P. h a s told me, in Lord P.'s pre. sense, I was never to mind him. I h ave b eaten hi s L or d s hi p by lady P.'s order ; I did not beat him with the same degree of severity as • her • Ladyship. Sometimes it was necessary to chastise hint, to keep him in some degree of order. —I have seep hie I ordship whipped, and I have applied upo ' deldoe at my own expense to his thighs. I have also seen his thighs black and blue ; he told me it was done by Lady Portsmouth. I have seen a horsewhip in the bed-room, and hew seen ieappliedeletty handsomely, by l e edy Portsmouth. Loid 'Portsmouth has stud to me in the morning, " Oh, My dear eapv ! Lail y'Vortstuoutli hait •been'very'ill in the night; -I have beler obliged to rub her .seolieseh s audithe slapped qtY face and kicked me out of bed.'`.. I have se e n L or a P ortsmouth make faces at Lally Portsmouth tit dinner. Ile has said, 4 ! she wanted a child, bus lie would not give her one." Other servants 'heve been in , the room when this was said, as well nether per, sung. lie rather liked me, though I beat him. He has oflen talked crime of lancete. .lle has asked me to bleed him. I have thablip hie arm With a piece of red tape, which he produced. _lle had two or three cases of lancets always in his pocket.• Ile gave me a ease, and said lie would feel it.—(NVitriese produced • theense. )- - ky hen his Lordship's arm was tied,he smiled to enjoy itvery much;—he watched the rising o tq f itheativveetlintecro,l m to mend broke the red laps, and he cried ; I want e d it, but he would not let me ; anal emended it with a needle and thread he his presenCe. I have iirevirt the Inneet over the vein; but I thirst not draw blood. I have refined to tie aplis orin, and belies been very angryin consequence, end whipped use up . and down the room. He hai asked me which cif the servant wotnen carried' lancets and trines t lie thought every Wornatt car. ried lancets and basins and tapes. Ile has pulled cilia button from hie shirt, and has desired me to send a particular servant ICOMati.to bun to put it on, for he thought she was a gOC4 bleeder ; he has afterwards told me the . woman would nottlied hint, and desired mtto yes , her tier vagef, and, fiend her awe)! —I did not. In n impole-street, I have seen Lord P. on the SON its the night. Ile said Lady P, h a d tin n e d hint out of his bed. This was about eleven o'clock. I fetched him a blanket; which was all the teeming be had .except .an! old great COAL Ile has remained the whole. night on the sofa. This heppened mice iri Nrinipole-street, and three tunes in Poitiand - -pletei Lady P: did not Come totes after him; . but -she. threw a basin of water on hiM once in Portland-place. Ills Lordship seidao; thing,hrit desired me to fetch a wa rra n t fu r h er . H er L a dy s hip - hes , desired me to beat'him in her: Ladyship's presettee. At _ Fairlawn, Lady P. said i f I had flOne M p;duty, she would not have :diet to doe and said I deseeved.to be.thrown over the bannister, for net beefing him ; I said I would not beat him again, and I did not. I have siert Lead P. pin eh - the elder Miss 'Menton violently ',over the. nose - and give her two . bistrk,,eyes t foe thee I. bin him; and my Lady beat him in bed—l should riot like to .have received such a beating. At Southeitd 'and Ifognor I ,havet fetched Lord P. l hy.the collar from sleughterebinises often. ,knew Mr. Alder:very, wall ; he first ii,leante acquainted with. the family at Southend, in ; I hired ♦ bone () go to, "tinghourne ; Lady P. and her two sisters,' •Mt:'Alder arid my. 4 self, wept. bard Portionoutli etayed At`haMCl We were 'gond four daypi Mr. Alder's condirct ty!Latly portsmouth at Aiouth-f, 'end was remarkable ; if- they were at dinner,. he would ptck. a bit off her 'plate, and she would pick bit; Ott his ; the.y would sit: knee to knee, and foot to foot. 'elan Alder woultrptat hia hand routed her La eleshilA waist thisiwea in Lard'E.' ll Pre' 'vane ;. his Lordship never eettipleiried . 'or this; although he did of Mr. Alder's- 'boding hint; he hap Often tolti'Mr. Alder he was master there; I heard n shtick once frein Lard P. at Southend, and saw Mr. Charles ,liatet . on turn him out of the, room ; Lord P. told me eftrilarila that Me. C. trereion bad: belt him ; his face was red. and. swollen his Lordship'has told, lue, Laura et aes e re be a beat him ; I .have seen bta• spit in his face ; I W4S.at Fairlawn in 1817, and the sam e con d uct wee 'ceetimted ;' Lady P. has given roe leaVe to go tin London to My . wife; sometimes ' I did not _go, when'Alt: Aldkr was therki .enee instead of going home, I went to friend of the.name of Webstereu the neiehbourhood, and returned home about nine o'clock ; this was the latter end of Aeguat; Mitt. 1 slept at' Fairlawn that night; m bed-room was over Lady Porternouth's dreesing-eciern a s Mr. A bler slept in the bow-worn, close to thee dressing-roOtn. There was a conmairiication between the mama. On thii night I slept at horne e l - heard Me. Alder •opere the dressing-raom dome anti go across to my lady's bed-room. That might ...be about one o'clock ; j, eoula hear distinctly ; I left my own bed about four in the "mornizee as, soozi ici it began to getligh t ; I wen t dewn •Withoiit me shoes, and ; operied the dreasar,g..eaom door, and I ass' the door leading Out; of the, bow-ream, in which .Mr. Alder slept,, ilfLO OM are sing room, open ; 'went to the'folding-door: of the beta-born, atilt I saw" Lord PotiOnteuth 'on the forting side of the bed, Lady Pertsinouth in ,tite midille,,and MS. Alder-on trio binder side ; Lady Portseranith had hex fee to Mr. Alder, and bet hand over his shouldei(.. ' ,i t , A)4 h ere obtervid, that he understated his Leartte4 _Friend intended to have cm:Medea 114 ' with Lord Portsroontb,', otherwise he ohn u ld bave objected wthe vvidence, ork the saute 'ground that the proofs of the adultery tendered oft I therreeed mg day had been • refused. .Thin urea' no proof that Lea Portsmouth wart cogs izarit ut the Seette which the witocas bad` deicribed. The CoNtrutiainwin—What t Dor tt a tbird'persoo being: in the dame-bell with .him and hi. wire Mr. AD A at autinottfa that there Wasno Rfopf of LordrPort4: , ?, iriottat 1 3 .e1r% Aly4tke, onclithle“ that Clitt l 4 tinetly •Awri the.evidence had no reformer to the question to which thoir at teation • was to be solely directed. They were not there for the purpose of inquiring Into the conduct of Lady P..}.lltlllfo the sanity of Lord P. The GUIEF COMMrsazotan said he= did not Ictioiv , how thereould shut out this evidene, It was impossilile'ta say wiltitherootne time during the night, Lord P. had not' diSeoy ered that' there was another man iii bed with him :wt} his wife. —lt would be for the Jury, from the facts, to draw their own . conclusion. Examination by Mr. Dgermeer continued. ' Witness—The partite might be awake for what I know. I' saw Mr. Alder% eyes open. Lord Portsmouth did not .10.Ok at me, but his eyes might be open. Ladyy. Portsmouth's eyes Wete shut. I was with Lord Portsmouth for years, and I etenetafe/y say he was not in possession of lithe during that time. I have seen Lady Portsmouth take money from him. She took feom him 101., the money he had received from the exChangz..‘ of a horse frern General Norton. His wearing apparel was much neglected ; he used to wear his flannel waistcoat and die Were three menthe. I got a Look out of the library for him ; lee said Lady Portsmouth wanted an explanation of it where tho leaf was turned down; it was Aristotle's Master Piece, pegellB2 lie came afterwards, an d ra id Lady Portsmouth sent hint for it ; I told him it was an iniptuper book for him to and 'I was sure reedy Portsmonth aid not want it. Ihteesonottnined beelkir. , Areeetr--I was discharged by Lady P. who-said she was going to reduce her establishment ; .but had given her warning tweety . iimei ; I keep a shop, or rathei my shop keeps me ; my wire is a milliner, and gets a good bread at it too ; I am unwanted with Newton Fellowes ; I saw him three weeks ago,; Ihaye seen Lord P. at church ; be Appeared devout, and sometimes seemed to understand the subject ; have talked.. to him of religioe; I do not think lie understood any thing about a future testae he would not have c on d ucted himself as he did if he had ; I never saw him take a book in his life except his prayer-book when he was going to church; think him very little of a rational creature ; I don't think lee ever conducted himself like a reasonable creature at table; he would run hls head against me if he saw me, and pinch the servants; . he ate not like other people, but voraciously, and drodeas if be would swallow glass and all. Liquors were al ways putout of his retch; I have mended his drawers myself before he could put them on ; he was dressed in a very mean way ; his clothes were all warn ; he, never had but three coate in four years, and never in the same period but six good ehiete, and Mr. Hanson's family wore them hi turn ; he has slept in and wore the seine shirt ten a week. • . Examined by the .lony—Lord P. never told . me that Alder had been in his bed ; he never talked to me. on that subject. When I saw the three in bed, Alder's eyes were open, and he looked full at me. I think Lord Portsmouth hardly. knew eight froth wrong. When I went into the bed-room I distinctly, pee ceived that Alder was under the bed-clothes, and that he was enthused. The reason I did not communicate what Lhael seen to Lord Portsmouth wits, that I knew he would not keep it to himself. lam sure Alder saw not when 'he was in the bed ;he looked shy at me the next morning. I never .spoke to Lord P e on the subject of his wife' s y. Georte Durnford examined by Mr. PEPYs--I was in Lord Portsmouth's service in 1818'; I withal at table; one time I heerti:Lady P. threntee to take the whip up and horsewhip him; I have heard the same threats of hoi-sewhipping at rairlawie Jas. Standen examined by Mr. Brion cruse.- - I was in Lord Portsmouth's service, and in the &meee of Mr. 'Norton, for titan yeers. 1 have had many opportunities of seein g L or d Be generally used to take great - liberties with - the servants, by pinching them and pulling their hair; they would cry out, at which he would laugh, and appear well please. lie lies pulled my ears ; he Would pinch as hard as he could so as to leave th e mark black. Ile wits very free in talking cif the servants ; he has talked to meet Mrs. A. meaning the present Lady Porte mouth. Ile always c4led h er Abe. Alder or Mr s . A. N ev e r any Other name. Hellas complained of Mr. Alder, Lade rates.: mouth, and the whole of the. Hanson family using Ilan ill. Lord P. has told me he was Kin g o f t h e County Heins ;he said he' p urposed of heve. hie robes from Lontloti, ;Ile asked me ill heel ever pet on any , robes for any body ? I said I had not. Ile said he was going to lutve a throne fixed in theelirtingerooin, mid that lie was going to pass juderneet on the.llansop family and Mrs. A. Old Henson vete to be hung ; Mr. Aldet was also to he hung ; Mr. Newton Hansen was to he hung vial gibbet,t ; and Mrs. A. was to be transported fur life. Ile told me he had written to the Lord Chancellor, and he expected his order down to put it into execution. Ile told me tide in a very sound man ner, as if he intended to carry it into effect. fie appeared to have,no doubt of his power to carry it into, eact. This sort of conversation took place eight or ten time. Cross-examined by Mr. Anaet—hord Porfemouth felt greet indignation at Mrs. A. and the Hareems ; he del, s eay they bast robbed him of his property., Exatiiined by the Jury--There hee be iitt,e change in Lord P. since 18th;, if any thing, rather foe the woree. terlebar Turner,ex ern in eti by 'Mr. WE I* it et etE March, , tele, I was a law-statiuner in Chaneeryelaree, end am .so still., In that month I was applied to by a person, ,(Jri behalf of elle Hanson, to ettgroee a settlement. I was never befor e or :A i l e y employed by. Mr. Ilenetas ; I believe it Nva't Mr. Hanson's. eldest son who came to me ; I had sonic or . th'e rough draft to ropy first ; that was in chi, middle o f t h e d ay ; I 'eritit'say the day ; have not my books; I think we hatl.it on the Saturday to be engthised, and it was delivered 'on the Sunday. it was, done in considerable httste.—(Witness was desired t o lo o k at a deedet e eThe . words which precede the word "whereas" made the 7th ,", day of March," I rather believe we've included when I engeoseca the deed ; the navies were omitted. I noticed with surprise the blanks ; it was a skeleton deed ; it was brought to me by pieces ; the trustees' names are throitghont written by a, diffeeennhand reame A my clerk's. The blanks are. filled Uphy others. 'ln the course of forty years I nut re titetubee to littve seen rt deed so full of blanks ; I have . ne 'recut. lectiorothat. I was told ,whose settlement it was , .not could 1 guees. Thomas Walsh, examined by Mr. 'it am a a builder ; I have been at flurtshorne tCr some time since May last;. I have seen .1.or& P. horsewhip his labourers, and pin ratiilt shins and dialichnits to ;heir coats ; he has said that he wit int me to give attithitsce to Messrs. Oakley, who were build, ing a throne for,.him ; he hat spoken to me about the throne sines—this day, week, Mary Chandler, examined by Mr. P0wr.1.1,--1, was the mistress of the girls' sehool . at Acton in 1817 ; I was there 51, 1 years. It was my, custom to take the girls to church, to prac use, ~the ote the service commenced; haVe tptettlY ken Loi re. there I have heard what his Lordship termed siuging...4. was a must horrible sound ; it mentioned the girls to laugh . Lord.P. tnueL have seen them laugh, and would ask why they (lid it? to id hint because they were not attentive, and with this he. was satisfied'. • I t 9, ben, Wright, examined by Mr, DAN wsw--1 am a car. penter ; live at liurtsbm_pe ; Worked in the timber-yard in the time cif the late Lady rortstriouth—that was about fourteen 'years ago ;i remember:l4od Portsmouth ringing the hells on his birth-day ; I was there, arta the bell steed vl end. His Lordship tied the rope riAltultuy son's neck,' and if we had not ektehed the rope the boy muityhtive beet hung ; I have seen his. Lordship attend- ihorrals; his Lordship used to ito_g thti fOrvams, and 'warty uil the oars out of their heads ; his Lard.; ship w at not much otherwise than mad. Lloss.examined by Mr. SerjeatitPELl—lie was pretty well as mad as a March hate. • William Festheritonn 11611, erothiriell by fir.. a crirPenter at Turntitim Omen; ma employed to ruaks'SOm e r e t ain( a t Fairlawn ; I attended to 1.,0rd P.'s orders once ow twice, bin never rtfter ; •Lady P. d e sir e d me not; his, Lord.. ship talked nonsenneally4 I have seenthe servants best his LordshiP.-and: , he,_ in tura; heat them ; 1 remetnber Mr. Al. tier ; he was always witti.'Littly I'. hut nut with my I_ord it wry; impo4ible shut I ctuld'ilo otherwise than mower, Mr. Alder's•condttet. Mr. liliOtl6}lAM now stated, that:they were about tt, enter upon a new:head of eviiinee; "and as it wo.t near fruir•o'closit 4 it might be the desire of the Court o rest rye this till Nltittibik. The CommiSillOrier'and Jury :iequieseed. M. rlerjeartri'xt.t.' statets ii tot 'he tiad reireiveit a litter from Lore! -Portsmouth, requesting him. to inform his Lord.; ship ,it' he' could tell , him when he would be wsultaitiu that Court ? The Citti:r COVivillt9lo± , n3l gold, that at the prettent rno. Tuitlitiftvas tint in the 'power of tha Conoulssiontel to guy whets the presence of his lordship might be= required ; when any judgtrusit could' be formed co. this Mitiject., they would tiik a care that I ord Portittooth should hove Much hotice ua wottla prevent him being With by r einprise. .Nlr. Serjearit tu• the name of lout Portsmouth, coke leave ta chunk the CortimingiuLty* fur this infurination....— Adjournra PRICE SEVEN PRNCE4 G it E E C E. IMPORMA,NT 5T41 1 E PAPJ:II. (From OF, ilfoni4,pr We this clay pres,e4 our readlr4.withichighly important interesting do4pnaent,,,whigt.hai never yet appeared in print, in this or atty,othat country, and, which we hale obtaiso frotAncothigh Authority, 'tautly.; a Not (reins:4'4o4-4 '.thc Probiskmai, Orqck qvimmort 4/6"*lafrigm assemblea ite 1l f r c (150 : 1",c5 : 14rppi• The De. puties of the trreelis wnre nct i Al!pvever, per , • mitten to wpm at the k.:oPsyfr 3 ,pttk were stopped at Ancona. We also sulijainNA taut letter respecting SOill ' e itltrwtakia Greece, After which we shall off'er reniiiks to our readers'res'pecting thern. " TO THE CIDUSTLAN MONARCHS ASSEMBLED AT T# 1 ::: q)!q4§44q.Y.444 Eighteen none,{ have elalised 91-4 we ipbmitit, to struggle against the enemies of the christian Werld. The wltole . power of Iststatlisos united ,against her. :uropean, Asian, and African Mahornetanism is arming to sustain-the iron hand which has, during SG Many ages„, borne upon the Greek nation, and which is now nerved for,the startibilation of Greece. Twice, since the commencement of this struggle„, has Greece raised her voice, by the organ of her legitimate repre sentatives, to obtain, if not the succour, at lest the neutrality, of the Christian POWers of Europe. "ls'ow that au assensbly of the Christian ! Sovereigns is so. leanly de r liheratingin the Italian Penir.sula on the grand. ; in, terests of humanity...whilst all nations look up to theta for the maintentince of peace—the guarantee of their rights, anti the triumph of justice—the, Provisional Government of Greece con= bider that they would be betraying their duty it' they dicinot once, .more. make known to the illustrious Allied Powers the state of the nation which they represent.-..her rights and her .legitimate 'wish--.as well as the firm resolution of .all the Greeks to obtain justice before the Tribunal of the Monarchs, as they have found grace from the Supreme Judge, or to die all, ai freemen and as Christians. " torrents of blood have beets shed, and the standard of the Cross, every where victorious, now floats over the Pelopon. nesus ; Attica,,Betatia, Acarttanian, Etolia, and the greater part of .Thessoly and of ,Epirus, and on Crete and the islands of the Egean Sea. Those are facts. This is the real state of things. " But all who ure acquainted w ith t h e s pi r i t of the Turkish Government, well know that it will not be possible for the Greeks to lay down their arms, before they have conquered lsy force, or have obtained in some other way, an independent artJ National existence, as that is the only guarantee svhich rernaina for the inviolability of their religion,, the security of their fives, the manttetiane a of their honour, and the preservation of their .property. If I.:,ctrope„ in the midst of this terrible crisis, out of regard for general tranquillity, has the intention of compelling the Greets to submission, for the consolidation of .the. general peace, and if she wisher, :to tater ink 4i3i3:145A. N =Ott , . thin with the Porte, the Provisional Government of liberated Greece tautens to declare, by the present 'Manifesto, that it will never consent to an acconunoilation, . whatever may betite terms proposed to it, ; uulept its Plenipotentiaries axe adtaitted to the Congress of Sovereigns, to defpil, as is their do ty,, the rights of their nation. If, contrary to all expectation, this,iost tletli . ual be rejerteti by the Sovereigns, the present .111anifesto kveomes a tbtoial . Protest, :Welt oppressed Greece will tle. pose at the feet of the Eternal, at the appeal of aChristian people, to the great f nuily at Christendoin. Abandoned to tilde, own v,:eakoess, the Greeks will confide their cause to the strong God, to the C of the ('ltristialts : utul Sti ppor tea, by his powerful artu, the Greeks will never subluit.to ,the yoke:of tyranny. . , " Persecuted, during four centuries, 'for their fairlt, they will not betray their Divine Master, they will defend to their last breath, their altars, their country„ and . the, tombs ut their fathers ; they will be happy to conquer for the Cross, 4.0,by its aid alone, or to die as freeman and as ` 4 Argos, Aug. 29, 1922., " In the absence of the Presilltest ut the Executive Power, (Signed) " ATHANASE ItANNAKARI. The Secretary of State,, Minister for Foreign,Affaits., (Signed) • " NEGRI'S. true copy,—The Deputy of the Provisional Govern merit of Greeee. (Signe " Ancona, Jan. 2, 1823." " A. Ba. METANA. The fullowing important communication me have received from the same quarter which fur- Walled ns with the preceding document The Cirri* atAthorities at Candle have cau77stil tsi beareest. s ea the Cemitutnaet.itt.Chier, chair. do mFt EN' prsnotrnr.rr, to deliver him over, for trial to the Ntltional Senate of the Pelopounesust. lie is accused of tyraniral eoh duct, and, above all, of an unifernantlink with 1114$3iil. This Coroinander has often laid, that if tileece succurxibed i would retain Candialor a Rustiaa Prince! t The firer s ardently wish lbr tarix Milepandenie ; but at tire same ti e would most reluetlititly see the athriinistration of iheii glorious country in the hands of foreigners. " Oentral Ati s 14 not) 'Er t , Li Oreeit'tiy birth, bait : Hsu resided many year: in Russi and mmeto cerrece to take part in the revolution, irrortraiateig 014setnittroeweotent. On Saturday forenoon, a servant girl, in a family in St. James's market, after taking break fast, apparently in good spirits, went to two chemist.' shops, and procured at each a paper of oxalic acid, for the purpose, at she said, of cleaning boot.tops. 'Tice two- qaantitit's arnountett to tbres ( quartere of in outtalk!, which she dissolved, in f' a glass of water, toe* took at a draught. About half an boar after taking the dime, suspicious being . -excited by the sud denness at' her illness, Surgeon, in briceiter.stinare, was sent for, and succeeded, though mudragainst har inifirtntiony in Indatlng her tO take the proper remedies. She is now out of danger, but obstinately refuses to assign any reason for this attempt upon her life. 0