Star. — London, England, 1823-02-12 00:00:00

mo l Afilialiots,tonfedesited lir hatted of Merty, I bo p mocked' our Ministers arid our • mediation?'; c ou ld the King of Franck, t9troliitl drank so deep) o f t he cup of misery, unmingled with the fruits of: diporience—could he attempt to use the power to Oa he was restored, to crush the liberties of loin, and insult the Governnient of England, which si ted on resistance to the abuse of power ? But they kid seen a House of Commons that acquiesced in i t ery Measure of Government; but such was the joonsttous nature of the meditated aggression, and j o: powerfnl the. reprobation it excited, that Liberty wiemphed, and Ministers were impelled to its defence hy a People determined to make every sacrifice for }be freedom of Spain and Europe—(Cheers).—Our Oldsters now stood on the height which the support the People was calculated to give to those in power. 1k might say to France, in the language of our im- Mortal Poet— * Pease.be to France, if France that Peace permit; • If not, bleed France, and Peace ascend-m-lkasen." r .. - lApplauSe).—Hv spoke of France as it was under glic present Government ; not as the people felt, for ripeople would not long support a war apinst edom—(Loud chters).—" If war break nut, said Robert Wilson, in a most emphatic manner, a whatever may be the conduct of Ministers,the Mem ber for South w ark will find a place in Freedom's liner (Loud applause).—He was happy that we were in a situation to conduct a war without the imposition of new burdens. We had drily to take advantage of the ;pa of the people in favour of it, by i'epealing the Foreign Enlistment Bill, and sending perhaps thirty Ships, with two or 3,000 stand of arms, to Spain.— Thar would be all that would be necessary on the part of this country to sectwe the blessing of a Re presentative Government to Spain, to Portugal, to Germany, and to Italy—(Loud zho'uts of applau..,e).— On the question of Reform, the Peition wisely re frained from entangling the Electors in a proposal for any specific plan, which might give room tot ob jections to the enemies and the lukewarm friends of the measure. They had clearly evinced that their object was to protect their own liberties, and extend the blessings of freedom to humanity at large.—Here Sir Robert Wilson concluded, amidst long-continued and rapturous applause. Mr. BLACK moved, that the Petition should be signed by the High Bailiff on behalf of the Meeting, and that the Members be instructed to present it to Parl;ament.—Carried unanimously. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to Mr. Calvert and Sir Robert Wilson. Mr. CALVERT said, he was Most zrateful for such an expression of their approbation. Sir ROBERT WILSON said, he received their thanks with more than ordinary pride, and with deep interest. He knew the favour would not have been conferred unless they conceived the duty had been performed. This acknowledgment he made with great solemnity. lie might have soon to perform a duty accompanied with a very painful sacrjfice, but he would confide in the kindness he had ever experienced at their hands, and ‘k' As satisfied they would believe that their interests and approbation would ever be dear to his heart. Thanks were then moved to the High Bailiff, for his proper conduct in the Chair. He had not followed (Mr. CALVERT said) the bad example set in various places of Chairmen refusing to sign the Petitiohs of the People—( Loud applause). The HIGH Baturp, having returned thanks, dis solved the Meeting, who gave three cheers for Spain on separating.. 7- • --,- -. :- ..._ • . • . ... .. . _ FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. (This Gazette notifies that the King has been pleased to ap pall* the Rev. Alexander Cuthberrson tothe Church and Parish of Edrom, in the Presbytery of Chirnside and county of Lkr wick, void by the death of the Rev. Mr. l4astie. This Ga zette also announces that, whereas formerly it was required that Marls employed in the Greenland Seas and Davis Straits trade *sold have one apprentice for every 50 tons; in future such Teasels are oat required to have more than one apprentice for every 100 tow.) BANKRUPTS. Rkhard George Spice, late Of Drnry-lane, dealer in ?tarn and beef, An surrender February 18, 22, and March 25. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bashlghall 'street. Attorney, Mr. Buusfirld, Chatham-place. Robert Collins, Regent-street, carpet-dealer, February 15, 25, and March 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. lisher, Furni vat's Inn. Henry. Havell, Bucklebury, Berks, baker and grocer, February 20, and March 25, at eleven, at the Woolpack Inu, Reading. Attornies, Mr. Smith, Beading; or Messrs. Ha asilton and Twining, Berwick -street, Soho. Monty . Ural!, late of Wood Enderby, Lincolnshire, cattle jobber, February IS, at three, 19, and March 25, at eleven, at the Black Horse Inn, Ilorncastle. Attornie, Mr. Sell rood, Horricastle; or Messrs. Eyre and Coverdale, Gray's Iw-square. Ikerete Lewis, London, merchant, February 15,'_'^, and March 25, at twelve, at the Court of Cernmitsioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. AttOTIIiCS, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chan : eary-Lme; or Mr. Wills, Birmingham. berregg Blount, Liverpool, iron-merchaat, March 3,7, and it, at one, at the Mice of Mr. Bulm a r, Water-street, Li rpoul. Attornies, Messrs. Clat Ile: and Co. Chancery-lane; le Mr. Selmer, Liverpool. John Nathan, Liverpool, watch-manufacturer, March 3,1, and 234, at eleven, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. /Bunnies, Mr. Tophan , , Castle-street, Liverpool ; or Messrs. ,_AAllingron and Co. Bedford-row. Ch Arnold, Axminster, Devon, sogcon, March 4,5, and IS, at eleven, at the George inn, Axminster. Attornies, Mr. Santier, Chancery lane; or Mr. Drake, Axminster. . I b4 Inas Fitzgerald, Lawrence Pountney-hill, merchant, Fe bruary 15, Mardi 1 and 25, at ten, at tlezCoort of Commis goners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Deane, laseolu's Inn-fields. DIVIDENDS to be made In lIASTNGII ALL-STREET. eel. 2.2., H. Court, Fish-street-hill, straw,hat-manufacturer, • or teas. March 4 J. Sheriffe, Farnham, gtr;cir, at tsiblit. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. littely 5, W. Wood, Holm Farm, hear Wetherbj, torkshire, Odtjobber, at eleven, at the Old Sand Bill thn, York. March I, k Watts, 'fotness, Devon, linen-draper, kt twelVe' at the landau I nn , Towels. March 5, W. and J. furlOttg, Aftristol, tr ch dashers at twelve, at the Commertisi Itobms, Bristol. 1, W . Cann, Oakhamptcon, Devon, fronntonger, atone, * the Commercial Itorims, Bristol. 'Alarch 4, 3. Atherton, Lee Warrington , c.‘biott-maker, at tour , at. the George Inn w• arringtim. March 7, T. Taylor, Hei s ted. tohaces-tiller, at 111% at the Commercial Rooms, Brstol. March 7, J. Foulkes, *aster, grocer, at one at the Gt:•,ge inn, Dak.otrett, Lim` 1I• March 7, 11. Elmore, Ihrnitighain, corn-dealer, at two, al the &ork Tavern, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES.—mmait 4. Thomson, Leman -street, GOOdmat's-Stlds, oilman. E. o ▪ catorthy, Whiteckapel, theeielnont er. W. %hitch I)eptford, 111 Mhant. B. Wilimore. late of Friendly-street, Dwiford, kaeater. T. Nash, Liverpool, svirit-dealer. lt. Weston, Xanehester, bop-dealer. C. Paulson, St. Non's, Huntingdon rromnonger. Fl. Friend, lligh-street, Southwark, engi 'l4llll.,!! W . B bak, 1.64 tan-Merchant. G. 'ARMS, Siuidal '"lna, Yorkshire, tOffstVa-ftlialittridktirjr.- LORD PORtSMeei H'S itAmiSAtioN ffc xtmal • SECOND DAY, TOL.IDAT, VEARCART 11. As soon as the Commissioners had taken their seats; Mr. Serjeant PELL addressed the Court, and said that he wished . to correct a mistatement which had gone forward to the Public. It had been stated in all the Morning Papers, that he appeared there as the Counsel fur Lady PORTSMOUTH. He wished it to be diStinctly understood that that was not the case, and that he attended there only as the• Counsel for Lord Potassrotrtt. As the public papers, to which he must say all were indebted, had been the medium of circulating the mistatement, he was sure, from their liberality, that he had only to mention it, and that it would immediately be corrected. The Learned Ser jeant then said, that as the order of the Lord Chan cellor would materially govern the proceedings, before they went on any further he wished that it should be read. The order was then read. It in substance di• rected the Commissioners and the. Jury to inquire into the state of mind of the Earl of Ports - mouth, and to report whether he was fit to manage his own affair It directed that every person who had the Earl iu their custody should produce him, for the examina tion of the Commissioners and the Jury, whenever they should requite to see him. Mr. Serjeant Pell then stated, that he had found it his duty to have an interview with the unfortunate Nobleman. The noise in the Hall was at this time so loud, that no one at the lower end of the table could hear the Learned Serjeant distinctly; but the purport of what he stated was, that the Earl of Portsmouth had earnestly re quested, in the course of the interview, to know whether be should be called, and if it weie necessary for him to appear ; he strongly wished that he might be apprised of the fact, and due notice given him to prepare The Learned Serjeant promised to give the unfortunate Nobleman the earliest informa tion he could obtain as to when he would be required to appear. The Learned Serjeant now, therefore, in the presence of the whole of the Counsel who attended in support of the proceeding against the Earl, wished to ask them at what stage of the proceedings they meant to produce him as a witness? If they could not conveniently state the day on which he would be called, they would in kindness, liberality, and hn manity, not fall him suddenly to meet the painful struggle, but would allow him some opportunity of preparing himself. Mr. WEritEttur. replied, that at present it was , not possible for them to state at what, part of the pro ceedings, or when it would be necessary to call in and examine the Noble Lord. The Crime CoMMIsSIONER read. the order, and from the terms of it he said the Noble Lord must be produced at the instance of the Commissioners or the Jury. The Learned Commissioner was of opinion, that it did not depend on the Counsel on either side when the Noble Lord should or should not be examined. The first witness'called was John Edward Coombe, a Medical Gentleman, who was examined by the COMMON SEttJERNT.—The witness deposed that in 1808 he was applied to by the late Lord Grantley, General Norton, two of the Trustees of Lord Ports mouth, and by the late Lady Portsmouth, to go and reside with his Lordship and take care of him. The witness said, I then found him in much the same state as he is now; he was at first exceedingly polite to Me, as lie is to all strangers, but after residing with him three or foUr days, I discovered certain pecu liarities ; his general conduct certainly implied that he was a man of peculiar mind ; lie had so many pe culiarities that I cannot specify them ; I remained in the family until the year 1811; from what I observed of his conduct I thought him to be a man of ex• tremely weak, I way say certainly of an Unsound mind ; he was so far weak, as to require the attention of other persons ; I was placed with him for the pur pose of regulating his condUct, and was with him three years for that purpose, and received remune ration for my services. 'I am connected with Lord Grantley 's family by marriage. Lord Portsmouth neither settled his own accounts nor had- the com mand of money, and when he did give orders they were not . at all times obeyed. He had often insisted . pn particular servants being discharged, but Lady Portsmouth (the fate Lady Portsmouth) would hot allow them to be discharged, unless she conceived that their conduct had been improper. When I was applied to on such occasions, I seldom confirmed his sentence : frequently servants were still kept, not withstanding his repeatedly insisting that they should be discharged. indeed, for the three years that I re mained in the family, I do not remember one servant to have been discharged . solely by the act of his Lordship. The witness related some peculiarities in the manner of Lord Portsmouth when at table; amongst others, was his frequently exclaiming that he had been run against by the servants and hurt, when he had not even been touched by them.- 14e would often turn from table as any one of them Came near, and in a threatening tone, and wild man per tell them to take care how they came near him. lie would often take an active part in the husbandry occupations about the-estate at Hursbourne, and would superintend those operations. Ile was particulai ly fond of driving the hoists, and drove a team, walking by the side with a whip. He was often seen in the fields amongst the men, whipping the horses, and acting as a carter. This, in fact, was his chief occu pation whenhe was in the country. In 1814 the wit ness left the family in Consequence of his marriage. After the death of the late Countess, in 1813, he was sippointed to remove his Lordship to London ; he at itbded hiM at the instance of the 'Trustees, and re mained with him until the Ist of February, 1814.- 1 The witness continued : " I observed.no improvement in his Mate Of mind. About the time I removed him he Was perpetually holding conversations about wo nsen, and expressed a strong desire ro be married." . latiestino.-1311 be mention afty tictstiti to whom be diould wish to be marrieil?---les, *veral. Do you recollect their namee?,4 remernbt‘ etie tisii i Miss Davit:ie. Ido not recollect the 'other =IA'S. Did the name of 3lias Hanson form any part of that tfluither? , tolerably not. Witness continued.—l remonstrated with him on the impropriety of his thinking of marriage, and told him it was too early a part to think of so soon after the death of his late Countess. He replied to my re trionstrattees, that he shoUld not be happy until . he was married. I•raw L'rd Portsmouth again on the 21 of July last ;it vi:) :lhotet lb Or - 14 . miles from Adhiburgh; I went to Scotland at the partictilir re quest .of the late Lord Grantleri-the:preseneliord Grantley Wai with Lord Portsmouth_ahen [saw him: On our-way to London he gave us a long_histOry.uf; his ill-treatment at Edinbdrgh ; he*said that a Gentle:7 man of the name of Alder, WhoWds resident in his house, had treated him with great indignity and cruelty, and had frequently beaten him and knocked him down.- , - He told us•that he had been fregtft•ntly interrupted in his bed-room by this Mr. Alder, who had repeatedly been sent for by Lady Portsmouth at night, and sometimes at one or two o'clock in the morning, on her complaining that she was unwell. I a-ked his, Lordship whether Mr. Alder cache dressed on those occasion•? his' Lordship replied, that - he came some times in his robe de chanrbre, and sometimes without, and that once he came in his shirt. He told us that Mr. Alder was in the habit of sleeping on the same floor as Lady Portsmouth. I asked him what Mr. Alder did when he came into the loom ? He told us that he mostly remained there a considerable - time, and that he alWays lay on the left hand side of Lady Portsmouth, so that she was between him (Lord Ports mouth) and Mr. Alder. I then asked his Lordship. why he did not kick him (Alder) out? Ills Lord ship replied, that he was afraid, as Alder was too powerful a man, and he did not like to encounter him. His Lordship told us, that a relative of Lady Portsmouth had ill-used him, by whipping him and knocking him down. He told us, that Lady Ports mouth was in the habit of keeping a whip behind her pillow, and that she had been in the habit of apply ing'it to his Lordship. 'lle mentioned the servants as having ill-used him. I saw his Lordship yesterday; he told me that he then felt the effects of the blows which he had received flour Mr. Alder; from what t • prosecute I • u This happened seri ftegnen t;~=. - withstanding ,rnseete_d i ex i planationt, Slid his. Lord. [ship would often .sproak out upon him, ai he went throtigh tie parer,' riom behind trees'and`hedkert; d from u4ei covered shades. 7 Witness had - known him to wait for more th an t w o hours in these places; and would often find him lurking iii the same spot *upon bis return from his patients, and•was then ati coated in the same manner as before. These inter.. ruptions and menaces would happen after the wit ness had made himself known to his Lordship., , ;. Witness saw his Lordship yesterday morning; his Lordship complained of the usage which he had re ceived from Mr. Alder on three or four occasions, particularly of his coming into bed w ith him and Lady Portsmouth, but said that he could not help it, for Mr. Alder was a powerful man, with large whiskers: Mr. Daniel Ludlam was then examined by Mr. Bnocon A had known Lord Portsmouth for twenty-three years, and had frequent oppOrtunities of seeing him. e 1808, he resided in the neigh. bourhood of Lord Portsmouth and visited him fre quently. Ile was, from the observation of the wit ' ness at that time, a person of unsound mind, and was gceei!illy reputed to be .so ; be was at times exceed ingly civil to the witness, and at other antes he was exceedingly angry at the witness whenever he met him, and attempted once to drive over him without any cause. Lord Portsmouth was generally anxious ailout my patients, as to when they would die, be cause he would toll the bell for them ; he was para. culaily fond of tolling the Church bell ; he was anxious to know when one old woman, a patient or mine, would die, as she held a cottage of his during her life, and he said if she died it would be a good windfall for him. I have often ;ten his Lordship amongst the men in the hay-field working with them with the greatest familiarity; he did not call any of them by their proper names; one of them, a gar dener, he called " Cabbage•sfump," and save others similat names. Lord Pottsmouth went to the fu neral uninvited, and the family were much hurt at his appearance there; but he was permitted to remain. Witness saw Lot'd Portsmouth yesterday morning. In the course •of conversation, , he Mentioned that it was ill behaviour in Mr. Alder to come to • bed to him and•ber Ladyship; Ise mentioned, with respect to: Mr. Alder, that he was a Man•with large whiskers, who was perfectly notorious, for he had had twenty bastards already ; fie said the girl which the Conneets had had was not his; he said voluntarily that he in tended.to have a throne erected at his estate in Hanip shire, if he gained the cause, without mentioning the particular cause; and asked whether the High'She riff could not call out the Yeomanry to coograrakte him, as it would add to the splendour of the gene. He mentioned that he had often been obliged to carry. letters from Lady Portsmouth to Mr. Alder; witness was of opinion that Lord Portsmouth was now in the same state of • mind as he ever was; wit^ ness asked him whether his courtship was a long•one ? he replied, that he knew nothing at all about it•umil the Monday, that he was.married. Cross-examined by. Mr. Serjeant Psw...—Witness yesterday morning found the memory of Lord Portia mouth very perfect; was requested to see his Lot& ship by a Soliciwr, Mr. Skirt ow. Witness had dined with his Lordship at the country seat. Gentlemen in the country had dined with him, and witness seen the late Lord Grantley at the table. Witness had seen Lord Portsmouth on one paiticular ()cc*. sion, after having,,, been •in a haf-tield,..eat with r6' markable voracity at dinner, • It was now nearly, five o'clock, and thecoonsel 'were about to call another witnes, when the Chief Come missioner interposed, and said theybad already go . * through enough for thatday.—The Court adjourned. I saw of his Lordship 'yesterday, I think there is certainly no improvement in hii state of mind ; he • told me and Lord - Grantley, that Mr. Alder had been introduced into his family as a medical man by Mr. Hanson, but that Mr. Alder had told him (Lord Portsmouth) that he was a trustee. I remember Lord Ports Mouth saying, in our way from Scotland, that he would repair to Hinsbourne, and have a great throne erected, and would pass sentence on all who bad ill-treated him. The sentences were, I think, that Alder should be tuned and gib betted; Mr. Hanson was to be hanged, and also lir. Newland Hanson; Lady Portsmouth, whoin, he calls Mrs. A. or Alder, was to receive transportation for , life; he mentioned a great number of persons whom he would sentence to be transported, fined, or in"-' prisoned. Ile mentioned these things. at least half a dozen times over. He said Lady Portsmouth would have a child shortly, and that it was his own child, and that Lady Portsmouth had told him so. Witness proceeded to state the means by which Lord Portsmouth was managed. "There was no difficulty in managing him ; he was influenced chiefly by terror and kind treatment; terror had a great effect upon him; any fraud might be practised upon hin.with the greatest ease. The late Lady Ports-mouth treated him with particular kindness and indulgence. I might say, she was kind and indulgent to a fault; ;here was not a gratification that she did not endeavour to pro cure him; a degree of firmness was sometimes re quisite to controirt him; I do not say terror:" on the whole, from the year 1808 to the present time, th e witness declared his op inion, that Lord. Portsmouth, although he might impose upon strangets, had .not been a man of sound mind. Cross-examined by Serjeant Petit"-:-Lord Grant ley, Judge Best, and General Norton, were trustees under a deed. There is soinething peculiar in the physiognomy of Lord Portsmouth ; his eyes are peen liar—his manner is dignified, notwithstanding. He, was a man of an amiable temper—Lvery amiable when.' ' not actuated by passion. He has a good memory. Does lie know right From wrong?—Certainly ; that is to say, in a general manner.—(The witness entered ! into several explanatirms subsequently upon this ques tion, and explained that he meant that his Lordship was capable of distinguishing in ordinary and in cere monious intercourse what he was to do.)—He would nut, after instruction, behave in a rude manner; he was capable of instruction, and had been to Italy, under the care of a private tutor. I have not-in formed him of this proceeding, as I thought it would have been cruel; but he has been informed. He asked me about it, but I referred him to Mr. Skirrow, who is his friend and legal adviser, a Gentleman of the Bar. Lord Portsmouth's exceedingly fond of driving horsei; he has an assortment of [se° dozen whips, at least, for his own use; a person of experience always walked behind the carts wliilehis Lordship was driving, in order to protect hilts from injury ; he has di iveon a corricle; but I do not recollect that he ever drove out the late Lady Portsmouth. Q. Probably you wereirot surprised at Lord Portsmouth,who had been so cruelly treated by Mr. Hanson, sentencing him to tie dope twas not strprlied; certainly -I was nut. Q. Then you did noreonsider the sentence as too severe? Here Mr. BiCNO, the Member for Middlesex, who is upon the Jury, made a loud exclanation of surprise.. Mr. Serjeant PELL asked the Hon. Member the reason Of his surprise? Mr. 13sto was stfrprised that the witness shonld be called upon to give hii opinion on such a matte?. Mr. Serjeant - Pau. said, that the questions he had put, he believed, were quite usual in the course of a cross-examination. . . The witness proceeded.—Lo rd .Portsmouth had voted on the Queen's trial; a itness did not know whether he recollected on which side, but remembers his Lordship having said, that he thought he had voted . wrong—.(LartAgrter)..,,W itness ccitninued believe the late Lord Graottey always had his proxy ; I remember Lord Portsmouth. having told one so.; his Lordship had •written some letters very well, others were very faulty„; he understands French, hasbeen instructed in Latin,. and knows Arithmetic, at least he can dust sum of addition with accuracy.. 1 knew from Lord Portsmouth that he-had been before .Mr. Justice Bayley, on a writ of Habeas, and had been declared by the Learned Judge to be a free agent,i turd had been allowed to go where he pleased. Mr s L'Ariatopires; Hustler, a medical Gentleman, wits then examined .by Mr. PEPYS. The witness re sides! at Whitehutch, arnd Was in the habit of attend-. ing on those of his family who happened to be ill ;' witness. obtained a written perroissiOti t i orn, his Lord ship to ride. through h+part pAtierits who resided round about it, when he frequemly,.Was ' by hii.Lordahip, who : accosted Jiins : and u Mr. COURTENAY, Master in Chancery, and M.P. was yesterday sworn in a Bartin of the Exchequer, in the room of Mi. Baron WOOD, who has retired superannuated. In the Court of King's Bench, yesterday, the So. LICITOIL-GENERAL moved for.leave to file a Crimina' Information against Mr. Barry O'Meara, for certain libels on Sir - Hudson Lowe, Major-General in hi's Majesty's service, and late Governor of St. Helena. The application was made on the affidavits of Sir Hudson Lowe and others. The libels were contained in two volumes of the last edition of a work pull . - lished by Mr. O'Meara, under the title of " A Yoke from St. Helen.t ; or, Napoleon in Exile." Mr. O'Meara, as a British Officer, was sent out to St. Heiena, and there, on the request of Bonaparte, became his surgeori. The LORD Cuter JUSTICE said, the only difficulty the Court felt was the lateness of the application:—.:. Mr. C. Phil:um for the defendant, observed that less than three Grand Juries had sat since oppbrta nity was afforded for the apphcation.--The Sopcsr iron Gesenat. said he had instruction iron Sir Hud son Lowe before the present Term, but when - that dentleman had to go through the affidavits it was impossible to apply earlier.—The LORD CHIEV Jtrs rice granted a conditional Rule to chew cause. The judgment of the.Const was yesterday moved against some persons concerned in keeping a gambli ng houSe in Pall-mall. The LORD CHIEF J usrica, . how •ever, intimating that it would be inconvenient for the Court to pass sentence that day, the defendants were comrnjtted 'for, the present to the custody of the Mar shal of the King's Bench. . OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice best and Sir Jogs liiscumiosom. 13eikshire—Nlondsy, March 3. at Reading. Oxfordshire —Wednesday, March 5, at Oxford. Wor . cestershire—Ssturday, March 8; at Worcester. Staffordshire —Thursday, March 13, at &afford. Shropshire—Wednesday, March 19, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire—, Monday, March 24, at Hereford. . Monmouth/Wit—Saturday, March 29, at Monnsittft. Glouccstershire—Wedne.diy, April 2, at Olouccsiek. • MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Before Lord Chief Justice DALLAS and 114 r. J~ctice ; Pt rB, Noithatnptooshire—Saturday, Marth 1, at Northaini,;„... Rutland—Friday,.March 7, at Oakliatin• • • Lineolnshire—Siturday% March 8, at Lineasiss,, • • City of Lincoln—Same day r d place. pm Nottini. shire— Monda:y; M a rek . l7 i at . N ott b, o 4 l . o Town of Nottingham--Same day and plice. D. ibykare—Saturday, llarch 22, at Dee*. Leicestershire --Monday, Maids 31, fs Leicester. Coventry—Saturday; April 5, at Coyeniry. Warwickshire—Nme day, at Warwick, WESTERN (ARCM • f". SOuthatittortz—"Mondily, March 3, at Wincheitlifitz" ; vrik s za.saturday, March 8, at New Rtruils % r t".. iliirset—rTagraday. Mara 13, at Dare/aster, . . Devue—Monday, March 17, at'Exeter, '1412 .‘ stopped • ez6edin g .iy: abusive. hitagpAge, ,asking hist ho,sv'pe' Cot:ifirall;-Nioaday; 'much 24, at Launiest*he tokOevass on his gtottlias, Itittatiriott to aug!4,4—Safgr4iYi March. 29, atiragahat.• 'A> dared • •:', 4%;•tit ,•. I. .. ,~ .• - . ~. e' • - j . 1 I J