Star.
London, England, 1823-02-15 00:00:00

.-

Water relactant,mas a complete and d sincere one,'
and it would be doing.no service, but, on the con-
, reit disservice to the interest in question and
the-entre:l.y -at large, to excite or to authorise
hope, which could not be realized. With such expla-
nation of his personal opinion; and of the anxiety with
whithhahad arrived at it, he was compelled to avow,
lhatikEy direct measure for agricultural relief existed,
she Gomernment did not• profess to see the way to it.
Itihere were shame in that avowal, it was a shame
which Gorernment-wneki share with -two Commit-
tals of:the House,- which ha& comprised in their
numbers all that was most capable and most interested
&devise those remedies which the Hon. Baronet de-
manded. He could only add, that if the Hon. Baro-
net himself can, any eneansissif he thought he had
any measure and would sebmit it to consideration, it
would receive the special -attention of Government,
and-he might safely add, of the House ;.but, however
itnight be the duty of Ministers to provide reme-
dies for evils which could be remedied, they would
ill discharge their duty if they shrunk from declaring
(*here they had honestly formed such an opinion)
that no direct remedy existed. But, if there was no
remedy direct in the present case, there might never-
theless be collateral remedies. It had been a disputed
point in the House, how far remission of taxation
vrauld be a direct, or only a collateral relief to the
agriculturist; but, without entering into discussion
Which opinion upon that point was the right one, the
Government had thought it right to turn their atten-
tion to that course, while there was even a possibility
that relief mieht be affected by it ; and the only ills.
mediate measure which Ministers had, to propose
would be contained in the stateMent which the Right
Hen. Chancellor of the Exchequer was to open on
that day se'nnight, in a considerable diminution of
direct taxation—(Cheers). He trusted before he cat
down that nothing which he had said had evinced a
want f sympathy with that interest which the Crown
had declared to be the most important interest of the
country ; but it the landed interest was the basis upon
which all the other interests of the country stood,
then it was impossible that those other interests could
be benefited without an advantage gradually, but
steadily, accruing to the great interest which was
their foundation, and without producing eventually,
though not so rapidly as might be wished, to that in-
terest a sure and a permanent relief!—(The
Hanourable Secretary sat down amid loud cheering
from both sides of the House.)

Mr. CUR WEN, without meaning to impute un-
worthy feelings to his Majesty's Government, .could
not omit to express the. pain he felt at the official in-
timation which the House had just heard from the
mouth of the Right Hon. Secretary. He deplored
that no remedy was to be proposed from that quar-
ter, and he declared, foi one, that if that was the de•
vision of Government, the country was brought to a
critical situation. He hoped for no amendment but
from a remission of taxation, bearing especially on
agriculture. The weight of all burdens was thrown
upon agriculture. The change in the currency had
principally fallen on that branch of national industry.
He did not, however, wish that change to be revoked.
Neither did he wish to abate one iota from the public
creditor ; but he wished.to see an equal share of taxa-
tion fell upon all classes. He wished to iee the Funds
pay a share of the Poor-rates. The value of funded
property was greater than any other; but taking it
as equal, it ought to pay fifty per cent. of the Poor-
rates. If some such equable system were not adopted
now, he feared it would at List come to what they
all shuddered to contemplate at present. The evils
of their situation, he feared, were not to be attributed
to over-production, but under-consumption. When
the Returns relative to grain were before the House,
he should be able to elucidate this position better, and
found upon it a proposition.
Mr. ROBERTSON said, he was aware he should I
be regarded as advancing a new and bold opinion in
attributing much of the evils of the country at present
to discredit. To illustrate tbis,be directed the atten-
tion of the HoUse to the fact, that in the course of
the Spanish war, from 1740 to 1749, the Govern-
ment of the country were able to borrciw money at
four per cent: interest. 'Novi,. if the credit of the
Government were as good now, it would not have
borrowed money at seven and eight per cent. for so
it was. The Three per Cent. Consols had never been
borrowed under five per cent which would be ap.'
patent when the forty pounds premium to purchasers
of so much loan was taken into consideration. The
reason of this, he took it, was, that credit was now
in the hands of a great tnonied interest in this Metro-
polis, who could keep the interest as high or as low
as they pleased. He knew it was so in a great mea-
sure. Consols Three per Cents. at the end of that
war, were at 1001. and before long at 1021. Novi,
unless they could prove that the profits of trade were
les!, it followed that capital was lower now than then.
They saw capitalists throwing themselves into the,
buds of every desperate Government; and if it were
not discredit,•why did they do iicir .in his opinion it
was the manner of funding that was the cause. The
only honourable way' of funding would be, to receive
the whole money into the Exchequer, and pay die
iutirest of it from the same quarter. Money might
be borrowed at two and a half or three per cent. and
if the false system of giving a premium besides were
not resorted to, be was confident that in this way the
interest of the National Debt might be equitably re.
daced. With this view he would propose•sotne plan
in the coarse of the Stision.
The Report was agreed to.--Adjourned to Monday.

Miesday, the Hon. F. ROBINSoIf was re-elected
1‘1.,t. for the Borough of Ripon, in Yorkshire, hay-
in/ vacated his seat; on appointed -Chancellor
oldie 4:chequer.
lit-Peet has transmitted to the Mayor of Leeds,
44e. no doubt, to the kith:466'l6 the- other astit=
and manufacturing toini• of the kirigd9thi
omitber of inquiriei;to which answers are retp4ed
of ‘v)iiels official paper' tbe followin# Is a -imps i • '
eW.—what is The ptesenkspat add the •
• of the waking dasher Y' • • -
„_. roc of states to eouiptired with.
—`111146 Ipeemilliti estft !bubble/80=MA* ' Rif 'fiorilell
3.-7Witat " The increase of Wiens" with- 44t4iii
at td amount arihe iric
edlon 4.—Wik•l'icepoirdtmmAittolk Of 73:01101.
`14440bt0 ettlet4 Of Id* path et
• urTfr'Vgtro...i..v.fetiktith_i;.,..., !WAR'S,' At*,4
LfPrZilr—, Art-7.I)freITIL 4.. .S.Kt *.! "s;

:;
44.
Kt"

ARAD. 1 S %,CASE. ; •

EXAMINATTON insofar tisithtftrB bollKitiSSlSti.
rani DAT, Fenian lieeteiev 14. "' ' .
The Court opened at ten o'clock this morning,-and
immediately proceeded to business.
Thomas Powell examined by Mr. Perm Was
bailiff to Lord Portsmouth from 1811 to 48.15; al.:
ways passed his accounts with her late Ladyshilip Pa-•
ceived orders from his Lordship, but nevirr,obalad
them, having received directions from her late Lady-,
ship not to mind what his Lordship said ; Lord Ports-
mouth was sometimes present when witness settled
his accounts; has seen Lord Portsmouth- whip the
servants, pinch their ears, and throw beer in their
faces ; has frequently seen Mr. Coombe and his Lord-
ship together ; Mr. Coombe has given orders or con.
tradicted those given by his Lordship, who on such
occasions was seldom in a good humour; has seem
Lord Portsmouth attend funerals ; he used to call.
himself the undertaker, and. act .as such ; he would
also act as clerk, giving. out and singing the Psalms;
has seen him ringing in the belfry ; from :what he
has seen of his Lordship, never considered him as
capable of conducting his affairs.
Cross-examined by Mr. C. F. Witataatas....—Was
turned out of the farm by Mr. France, Orator Hunt,
Lawyer Paird, and others, in 1816; never lived in
the service of his Lordship since; Mr. France was at
that time the solicitor of Lard Portsmouth : his seen
Mr. Fellowes at the farm ; is now in the employ of
Mr. Fellowes, as bailiff; witness does not recollect
that Lot d Portsmouth brought an action of trespass
against him ; no notice of the action was served upon
am; knows that actions were brought against some
ple for trespass, but can't say whether he was one
o \them ; has not paid any part of the costs; does not
r)
knOw that any one has paid them on his account; has
never heard of those costs being paid; a bill was filed
against witness; never paid the costs; it is always
the system of witness to speak the truth ; will not say
otherwise, unless the Gendemen draw it out of him
through his want of education ; has heard of Long
and Austen ; cannot say whether they were the soli-
citors of witness on the occasion of the bill being
filed; was turned out of the house by the persons
named before, and two Bow-street officers, for speak-
ing the truth in an affidavit on the former Commis-
sion ; has given instructions to Mr. sharrard, who is
the solicitor of Mr. Newton Fellowes.
By the Jury.—Has lived with Mr. Fellowes since
1816 ; has heard Lord Portsmouth complain, both.'
befOre and ftethis marriage with the present LOY
Portsmouth, cif not havi pp his *rill ,or the command
of his property; the orders given Iv/ ,Lord Ports
;south were never reasonable; hi told witness, toy
leave a field of thirty acres of Wheat for kliM to house.
with his own team; several teams werff. necessAry to
cart it ; he would frequently order tt carter tO4ave
the work lie was ahout, and take his team %o another
part of the farm, that his Lordship alight rise his
own team ; the servants always said the reverse of
what they wanted, in order to lead and humour his
Lordship. Her late Ladyship was always obliged to
the servants for leading and humouring his Lordship.
His Lordship said that old 'Hanson would not let
him do anything he wished; his seen I.ord Ports-
mouth in company with Mr.. Hanson once ; Mr.
Hanson has given orders; Lord P. was not present.
Mr. WiLne objected that Mr. klanson's conduct
in Lord Portsmouth's absence could net be received
in evidence. .

James Palmer examined by Mr.
once servant with Mr. Hanson, senior; was in his
service at the time of Lord Portsmouth's marriage
with Miss Hanson; witness remained in that service
from September to December, 1814; he was then
footman to Lady Portsmouth for about six months,
when he went to live with Mr. Feßowes; recollects
Lord Portsmouth coming to Mr. Hanson's house.i
three or four days preceding the marriage; he camii
sometimes to breakfast, at others to tea; he was nett,
aware of any preparations going forward for the mar-
riage, if there bad been witness would have known
of it ; the first intimation witness had of the intended
marriage was Mr. Hanson's carriage being ordered
Mthe door, on the morning of Monday, the 7th of
arch ; Miss Elila Hanson, the present Lady Ports-
Atoutb, and Mr. Buckwortb, were all the persons that
got into the carriage ; Mr. Charles Hanson got on the
fore-wheel of the car sage, and said, in a low voice
to the coachman, ")e to St. George's Church,
Bloomsbary." Witness was behind the carriage-,
Lord Portsmouth howl walked on before, with Lord
Byron ; Lord Portsmouthwas dossed in a drab grhat
goat, black coat and waistcoat, light small-clothes,
Gd hessian boots ; the carriage stopped at St.
eorge's Chnich ; has heard that Mr. Hanson was
,‘113.1 attorney of Lord Byron ; it was in the morn-
ing ; the parties got out of the carriage, and they
went into the Church ; Mr. Charles-Hanson told
the coachman to *OK but not opposite the Chiirch;
Lord Portsmouth, the present Lady; and • Miss B.
Hansop, afterwards returned to Mr. Hanson's, and
shortly after the same parties and Mrs. Hanson, sen.
left BlOoniibury-square in Mr. Hanson's carriage,
with four post horses ; they *returned to dinner the '
not day ITueidayl; Lord • Portsiniiiith'reiniined at
Mr. Hanson's two or three weeks; a few days 'after
the mauls beard his Lordship screaming up :taint
saw Lord . and the rest of the. family on
'that day lifter he heard'ihe screais; either that day
or soon after; Uinta/id Lady Pditimoiith 44frelled
at the dintiet‘tahle; HiniOn, sea vieie
patent ; Mr. Manila skid 'a perseirshould bi Mot for
Op Lola Porttmonth 498 s not %tisk =pilaw was
mentionid ; it wia eax4;i4 a c.OPIMMICIJitg 1121111?11; bus
LPrdship :seen:ie.& very Minh dejected ; be and
D"raped to le friendly, and ofteng-to" shaKe-liands
with. be Larlydiki, ihterefified ordered'
Lottl.Portsatouth-to leave tbe.roons, be;would
follp‘hino.loo:4l.P9rtmoups. did m, but Me; W.O.
foklowthtya); went-intO Lorignitupou 9
4e4ii‘i. Delediber,' 1814; ateMilpiatied Lis
Otil‘ fa; ; there was
diqinte- beikvein" Lord- Ind lady Portsmouth ibtiiit
a frank; Lady Portsmouth attempted to skevi :his
442 ats44L t 9 aalo9o. Ib9V she
etkeet it ; she thst.sai4.Bl4 stop 114 119:0 to heat'
14r, C. Hant.99 cale do.ivn viasUhout
Qr 98: • Mid iskiiiiia* onedai'to.iiii'intii the' ditliifk
*ten Mira LiortePortinvotith: Weft
f19.1004984i5i5-lioesidship. thsearenall likt..o4•MlT!no
4/41ze 1110 bin as-act 1.48 W4ng
na scncliog away: hit sg t 14f„4111%n:yedtiudyi
40' Lordship, .1854 din-, tie his fist
•

._.I. S

nuutearoaudatibeatahimao Inure the room,; b )fati-
' C'enaY beet lir. C. Ha mutt :order his I,ord. ~vii,
%
to:to-bed ; haino.iliabt'Of these orders -hoeing • ,
&iiren.s/toittleniker Abater ; ortaltly before b-W:A. .
*carrel!. hisikeett .4.ord foriemeeth, lei 'LidySfli6
and Mr. C. Hassle, Were. etty•freqtfeat'l ihe 011ie!
ma to coptroul biiLordship Ocintizianding language
*is used; has heard.,Lady.Portwootith threaten his
Lordship that she Would send: for somebody to take
care of him ; never litlew his Lordship to. hii4 any
winner in his . -beyond stew shillings; when.
lasers arrived for his Lordship, Mr. Hanson' Mn C.
Hanson,. or Lady Portsmouth, opened them. Lot...
Portsmouth wisolways treated as a man of unsound.
limind, agd iocepable.of either managing his affairs .or
taking care of his own person.
. Cross-examined* by .Mr. Wirma.—The parties lek
Mr. Hanson's after the,marriage,-. there was a party
to dinner on the nett day, when they returned ; can-
not recollect who was theta; was discharged on the
ground •of.witriess having made kn affidavit, for which
Lady Portsmouth threatened him.
By.the Jinx.—Does not know the reason of Lard
Portsmouth screaming; Loid Portsmouth sometimes
opened his letters; never saw hi* write, unless frank-
ing a letter ; never saw Lord Byron at Mr. Hanson's
before the morning of the
.marriage; there was no
courtship that witness was aware of anterior to the
marriage; the quarrels were not like those of other
families ; does not recollect having seen Lord Byron
after the marriage; the Ladies were not dressed out
of their usual manner when they went to the Church.
George Bebbiu examined' by Mr. POWELL.—In 1814
Was clerk to Mr. Parker, Proctor, of Doctors Com-
mons; remembers the marriage of Lady Portsmouth;
application was made to witness.on the Sunday for a
license, by Mr. C. Hanson ; it was about two o'clock;
he asked witness if it was possible for a license to be
obtained on that day; was dining at a friend's in
. hancerplane; Mr. Hanson did not say who the
license was for ;.accompanied Mr. Hanson to Doctors'
Commons, for the purpose of endeavouring to obtain
the license; could not accomplish it ; attended at Mr.
Hanson's house on the Monday morning, at about
nine o'clock, when the .license was drawn up; did
then attest de.eds, two or three.
By Comaussiosia Husse, ocDr. Burnaby, and
Mr. Charlton, of Doctor;' Commons, accompanied.
witness to Mr, ,Hanson's, where Mr. Charlton filled
up the liCense; 'beaux% were usually filled up at
Doctor s' Commons—it was at the request of . Mr. C.
Hanson that it. was filled up in Bloomsbury-square;
the warrant was not read over to Lord Portsmouth;
when the oaths were administered to:his Lordship he
did not make any observations; hp ' did not say
tiling of or relating to the prodeedings that
~
going on in his_ presence; . the bath Wa OS thlminiti'.
to by Di. Burnaby in the. ' ' !form ;,Mr. Haiti
son, sen. was present, also Ni..l', and Loa.
Byron ; Lady Portsmouth was not there; LordlPons.
, mouth signed the warrant; **knot thlith bietord.-
ship was there whelk it Wall file it
before the oath, as is
.usnal ; Mr. •C.Vatafm . gave it
to him to sign, and inertly- said, le 'Will you sign
this r does not recollect ttua he feed it Dr. Burnaby
and Mr. Charlton isere' -r*ht.
Mr. Wirrlialonlg. t. called:for the production Of the
deeds of which he hid given nOfite to the Counsel on
the other side. A 4tex only !ig#o.4f-sperp,ffis fri,
ginali:were ienittsr, . ' • -, •.. .
;Ma Dit, etitmined h}' Mi.Vir,fikafittt. Is .a
watch-maker, mil resides at' K. W. raVF(Con-
deit-street ; attended at Mr. ihrftspip'on ithe jik;
March, by' desire UT Vt. atanidopjuntoi; Ao Asic
at about hilt..pain-list:lei tiii'er4kr 'to it;ndt. was
verbal ; went' intO ' the '64, ittil : ' 400 M.: ;here.
was another gerson'..ilftre;- 00* '
~ Mr. Haison,
nlcii
jun. entered the rosin, in cotnpitiy 'pother Gen-
tleman; does not •think itt *it liardPortimouth.
When Mr. Million, sees. carne into dui room, witness
was usheredltito the front teem. Lord- Port:Mouth
cam is with. Mr: Hanson; lea. and • afieriwirdeMr.
duckssorths nothing particular passed in ecnealus.
tiou ; not twenty words were spoken; twodcieunsenti
were produced;' does 'not know the nature of them;
as they were not read. Wieners was requested to
witness their vocation ; no person aid anything to
X.Ord Portsmouth, nor did he make any remarks.
Mr. Duckworth and Mr. Hanson, jun. had a few
words together respecting ordering the carriage,
which witness did not distinctly bear. Mr. Hanson,
stn. had never previously sent for witness; has never
spoken to him tines; the only connection of witness
with the family was in the *ay of trade; belie*
.1111 r. Hanson is a lawyer; never knew of any eminent,
watch-maker having been called upon to attest deed.;
there was no stop-watch; Mr. Hanson's, at last, 441'
not require winding ep.
emu COatistossosint.-7.Are the deeds prodatid?
Mr. Wacia.—We have not the deeds. ' •
Coetartsawana.—They must be predated": in
whose hands ire they ?
• Mr. Faisca.-1 believe they are in the custody of
Mr. C.Hansoti, as trustee under the deed of Settlement.
Mr. Wtsca•—Weeeitainly have them net; we wilt
use our exertions to produce them—Tif we fall, the
Court will act as they think fit.
Ma. C. Ili ViactAms.-1 wish it to be undenttard
that we do not, is the least object to the round&
of the deeds. '
doffs' Harris re exantined by Mr. Dexass....—HaS
boegi 044' clerk of It. George's eleven years; has •
frequently seen Lord Po tsmontb at the funerals eft
strangers is the thatch of that'patrish ; Mr C. Han-
son called hOhn Witness on MOudity: '7th of March,
at sblist sea o'clock' in tie morning tot say'that a
marriage waste take place ow that day, bat he' did
not data wise 'the parties. were ;- the- /nothing- service
betanl;ri; lith*.l44# tioolleord Paotsinginh"
exit*A.t. dist4 *OA Lstii-staid Osstleman - sbej
*oath:lei.* pew:. wise. the service rear over, *license'
Wasinindlidl6 witntiai whe gave it te. the CleriTnii* 1..'
t.O.L.flaft4l.lkOtna4loll4o.4nTrit'Pc to•di#.4o 1 i'thel
*404 ,UkteollAVlOit *.irsigies; ai iii.hoor.; - . 1
. _ . -
as cooduskun 10-

-1814,-te,oober,-181,;
'the driteit of Wit;
ineforer t

lioidamtimioatimet,A,
itivto Ft6l4 *led, !itt*.h.!
411 Iv. *itlyAtli tho ragiv
.t
wit, *nut do was** it;
ramprouldbm Willi OR thebdi Oitislyvii.
. "ePk9Pit4*4e:f!*Ve.it*tt - -/
Iluott *Oft alyiltilitlWalliteitcoitiioasei4l:4ol,4
-witilliadliNorttgOsttt: . dio4 ..,..... • : Mls'
tR.,, - ..;/ .--.:7.a-s-zbi r•-•:,

~f

the -front window, and told witness to stop; did so:
Lady Portsmouth ordered his Lordship to get of Me
bor he refused, but afterwarib did so, and get in ; as
the was getting out, Lady Portsmoo.4b,push:d him off
the stepsi be fell, and was covered .wah said ; lord
• Portsmouth said he would bsillg all•lweiol against
witness andAsstly Portsmotatia--,Me. Manton was a
lamer, but if he would not take 4-in haesd sontesselec
person would,;. vont to
.Southeod in .1819: otalikialf
;begird a scnijfe lathe study, and shortlyafieranwallbeiM
I,'orls•tooeth opened the door and rasnont;.l4.Caiiil
;stat,waafollowing bins and striking him with VOW*,
farad fallowing him .along the, passege;„ XIS Ports-
Month afterviards sobbed and cried very beach ; said
he would ge, to town, and.oulered. his phaeton ; •Sa-
mud Osborn tonk it round to the front door ; • his
Lordship came out, pit into. Ow .pliacton, and
while he . was 'taking tbe veins, ,a :whip, imMrelhi.,
and some other trig* ;hinge :which. Lord Ports-
Mouth had previonsiy .placed .in• -the phaeton, were
blinded oat by Beam* Osborn and soothe; ser-
vant ; his Lordship then.drqve 91F towards London ;
but returned two hours after,- when be found ,the
things were not in the phaeton; ,igt. Alder mu at
Southend ; one day Lady Ponsmonth,.Miss
.Hanson,
and Mr. Alder, went aciuss.theriver; they were ab-
sent three or four days; has seen,Mr..biewtou 'Jan-
son strike,Lord Port...month pith a :stick !or.whip, at
Hurtsbourne Park; his Lordship- frequently. -com-
plained of the ill treatment he
.recelyed front Ilse.
Hanson family ;,once the Carriate kavihskhaiilati,tin
asgai.q..st a paste Lady Portsmouth [molsktd .hielindds
gittin shi 'l.4,ry much; :Lordll?ortensourh. slid it was wit-
"e" tilt; he has fietPlelltlY.b9rFOwed Silverofwit;.:
ness, g he was kept very ,short 4.-21400.0411/46" -
ness be ivied be sires
.so ;,.LordiPortfasaosttii bas.fro-
quentlY beat And .pincllekviitaess,;•.beowenld 4aako'.•
hold of his eat end .cry a.i,quack t qtai4r-aishid:Wit,
ness, shortly after he was marrieft how be. Used his .
wife; sometimes ordered sirtspen gulags of - blood a.
se
livhin
be taken from a hor' -hie hale }Witte* of witness's
business; when the serl. s were at daniserhe would
let the horses loose, and a witness asked who had
done it, his Lordship said behad, that witness would
have to clean them. landAnit would sernehins right ;
he would often go into the harness room, spit upon
'
the harness, and throw the lire about; •onee .witness
went into the wood-house to get some wood "for the
fire ;• Lord Portsmouth then canght.holi of his.ear ;
witness let the wood fall on his Zordship's toe; he
then went toHaverill;ievetrmilet from Hartsbourne,
to take out a.warrant against -Witness ; when he re.
I.tarned he saidhe bad nine points of the law against
witneas, d' would serve him out if•he did it again;
once Lord Portsmouth forced the harness• room door
Oren, because there was a fire there ; he then fetched
a.wheelbarrow,lint the fire into it, and wheeled it
olat._pf the vard,tpwards the house; .has often heard •
hut Lordship talk of going-to Amerika ; asked witness'
if bibad4Oilt the.bl4ch ; told witness he would get.:
hiin.a• situation r drive a hearse: .et- he was a sail,:
Man: when Samuel Osbonsewas ill.atilustsbouvues
his Lordship said, he hoped he: would dig as they
shouid then have the black ; when o#,.thelsOr,* and?
his Lordship was driving, '..7ltatil=iel.
against the carriages,: ond'oriagq,
..
fusion, heasonlaf say-to piosese,l4.'llserc done line-Wp;
cas drove 'em about, that's ' ~- .. .= •.4 . :.:9,..F.- ..
By shejoßT,Whenhis . lsiiiPlion;OW4lo4l,t •
Of the witness,.he alwayso: 41 ktniiittilli sonertabeir
• throe.weeks,after ittaad7beft bftrOwediletithrint
'.regninded.of .it; woad, *rd.* eraser Mtn ';' tha
:facts did nor pay aisfresphes re his Lisidihip;-rlisitf".•*
Were ordered nor to -mina blmvisiS;Lisrahlfils }rteiii‘
tempted to throw-the-relnepauthilharktOethilliifieV '
iitichaniJones emotinedisrMat laistaisiair.--Mhe:
.e gardenet.iu Lord Portsmossilf-t '
service firm 1816
Ito 1819; daring that timehis-Lordlhip's• behaviour
was differinu to that of tabel'lntalateifi: siiiihed wittien:
to go and steal dung-from-ins nughboars ;never took-
any notice oaf. his Lordship's Wen, "fro'* did any other.
lof the servants ; the Cotlntestidesind them not to'
mind his Lordship, but to look 'to her Ladyibip en..- •
tirel; for orders : has borrowed • Twine* of witness i •
frequently talked about funeralsottked witness, when '
he had been to town, if he bad met with old Anthony,' •
or any black jobs ? told him' yes, - and that old Ara:
thong had tried to throw his can Over, and whipped
him ; this would please his LordMip;-• • His Lordship ~
has dined with witness and his wife in the kitgbmi;
his Lordship afterwards ordered that -he'should' not
have meats -Recollects a-team Of four horses 'echnitag •
from Hurtsbourne to Pausal its la, estlitetif Eore
Portsrnamb'sorkeee !wino* ;rehidedh hie Lordi2;iii•t
desired witness to teep one tIF the horses back; die
afterwair
nor :ober thesider t. Lord Portsmouth , - • •"I
abused bius.vere tomb, calling. hits a 3:-.4 ' '''-.
',and a d.--d %Web. botcher; his manner wia'it IA
1 violent ; Peasluei Agitates ,why he-did net kale, ' ' •
one back ? told sin that hearing the jingling:6,4d
bells ash:realm hones, the fourth .hed -intoted *it •
of Mama* and. ran after 'them ; Lord Portsaboitili '
was tbessamisiledand geodbannoured. Lorti'Poite‘A
mouth usadd ask bins if bin wife pinched bisit in *CI
and if be mid** did, his Letdthip would pitheli hill t
in different places, and auk hint it that was Whilailhies;
wife pinched him ? and if witness priteridesibolaill"•
from his wife pinching him, ,bit Lordship -easeild be '
much pleased. Mr. Alder- aurae to Fairlawn in 'tilt-. '
he was shabbilydressed, bat afterwards his appeanibr4
'was greatly improved; 'Lord Portsmotith yes nor at '
Faitlawa when Mr. Alder came theme, lubber was"
her. Ladyship; Mr. Alder wearaway ; tumour again
three mouths afterwards, then-he was ihillidneab4,
the family were then. staying there; headline 'aim. '
data with LordPottsisoath ;.generally sitailbitivith
ter Ladyship or her sister, Miss-Laura IllektMtilds
Lordship must ihaentliees Mr. Alder alidLudy'P#rti, ,
moo* ;spume; Leer nth used in-' to to •
town from Fairlawn every morningabo4aistaWfter•
,she wag him dam a week, and' o,e,elle#ol4#iy
clz2
day** MOOtoitethert -she west 'itr ill,'
tuktilliT vetansedetibois sir &docket iateit t E
wept witia bet isuOtife-ctiachtnaut•iLottl( ' •
would a 4913.4 hiezeeli- by caning dung orStelaiiihnt "
witness, did not alweyeallow Aim bo do mg-Atli hir '
egtetz
Svisl,ll-10-thnow. the tiafig liar a•ivieedo a • • ' ' -lir
iree grAwim-winiess linked. Aii. - lki 44 ,
. . 141,0der ligpt a Finkle* . . 4614
iopso, cakkat...4e.tbit Ho.w.tatoosr.dsinreeast ' -it •'-
.. "of I.ol3,oensmotabliirt §worioAyitriliiiii,..
row, *kit' gpeod into *whet' deMC‘blit le alb" '
ripe ldapa2Bir. itiebend Bit*, wale fit ifildeindA, bend
—01,4111 k wit,,MillileabiabfrdiiiitisdiiiiiviAvy
---44,11de hOryisisideiseruaid•Wis‘sits raPtfreiy 7
. ' -4011 e ale. voritiun.flattnio .h 4 .