The National Register.
London, England, 1821-06-24 00:00:00

~ LADY JERSEY.

" We have received a great many communications
about Lacy Jersey, with some of which we shall front
time to time atnnse our readers, Every one must feel
that we hail a kindness for Lady Jersey alai we have
spared her, and we should have continued to do so it
she would have allowed us. But this foolish woman,
(and a person of " lorly or so" cannot plead inexpe-
rience) has made herself so notorious and olii:nsively in-
decent by taking up, when every body else had dropped
her, the paramour of Bergami, that the forces herself
on our notice; and, please heaven, she shall have enough
of it.

" The E ul Grey, ashamed and afraid to buy Jahn Bull,
et totalAe to resist his curiosity, sends every Sunday, as
ou as Lady Grey is gone to church, to borrow it from
a friLncl, who is obscure enough, or candid enough, to
confess that he taken it its. As neither the friend, how-
ever, nor his Lady has visited LADY CAROLINA CO-
Lbm ui xA, we, upon our own principle, shall not men-
tion his name. Their stolen embraces, hoverer (this
crim. con. of Lord Grey's with John Bull), having, by
accident, reached Lady Jersey, whn is a real tuaybady
thankless, she insisted on knowing who it was that lent
Lord Grey that INFAMOUS ?AM 1 When the &lin-
qttent was discovered, Lady Jersey, in her own imperial
style, declared war against the offenders. Many notes
and much correspondence has already taken place, and
wore way be expected, &c. In addition to this, we

199

have a much more important article of intelligence to
lay before our readers.
" We little thought that any thing relating to Lid!•
Jersey could ever become a subject of public interest ;
but, after the part she has chosen to take in behalf of
the Queen—fter the public protection she has your n-
safed to give to that disconsolate Priticess--aftec the
pledge and promise of countenance and support with
which she has endeavoured to uphold her, the 'public
will learn with no little surprise, that—di-LAD/ s
JERSEY IS GOING ABROAD IMMEDIATELY. - .

" If we were vain, we :night, perhaps, pretend r
some little share in this determination; and We think 't
highly probable, and quite natural, that the embarra:•3.
merits into which Lady Jersey's visit to the Queen
thrown her, the disgust which the public Ite.s so unerpii-
vocally exhibitted, and the coolness with. which slit:is
received in private society,—all have contributed to drive
Lady Jersey from a scene of which site once mat the or-
nament and the life.

" Where she is to take up her abode we have not yet
heard. The Queen would doubtless be happy to find ses
respectable a tenant for her villa at Conio;:but Lard
Jersey has shown so decided an aversion from aft 'that
connexion, that we apprehend her ladyship cants= be
allowed to walk In her Majesty's l'imtseps.
" Upon one point Lord Jersey is, we understand, int-
inoveably fixed. fie has positively deatred that oo
power on eJrili shall induce hint to have 13ergansi as a
courier. '

—..-..
The Court would find that the whole of the libel was
a gross attack upon private character. Statemeuts made
in u serious or ludicrous style in4dit have the same effect
on the reputation of the party, a like the subjeot of pro.
sedition. No prosecution would be found in, the case.
Lord Jersey, in his affidavit, daelared the charges made
against his lady to be false and szandalous. Mr.Scai lett
read the affidavit of that nolilertiaii, and the court under
all the circumstances, grantedli rule for the !Iformation.

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