Star.
London, England, 1815-12-08 00:00:00

THE AR Mr.

The following distinguished Clificers will hold com-
mands in France :—Lieumnint-General Lord C 011•
SCRllang Will C0M1214:4 the Cava!ry ; Lord HILL,
the Infantry ; Liewenant-G•nerals :sir G. L. Cot v.,
Sir HAMMY CLINTON, and Sir C. Cocvicks, tacit clan•
mind divisions; bitajor-Geuerals Ksatr, 1110$11%).E,
PACE, BRADFORD,' LAlldianr, POWER, htttrcAsu,
O'CALLAGHAN. and K KANS. each comma; I brigades.
Friday last his Grace the Duke of WaLworou
gave a splendii ball and supper at his snagrficent
Hotel in the rue St. Honore, which was attended by
all the English families of distinction in Paris ; the
supper rooms groaned under a load of lusurilus
viands; the wines were of the most delicious &scrip.
dim, and every thing bespoke the noble character of
the British Hero. Dancing commenced call'', and
continued till a late hour, and the " worthy British
Dames," " tripp'd it on the light fantastic tue," with
their native elegance and grace.

The ankle addressed " To THE &APEMEN:INS or
Ewtora," given in our columns this day, is A trans-
lation from a Pamithiet, published at Pat is, tlw object
of which is to procure the expuLion of the present
KING of SWEDEN and BEENAD )TTN, and the re,tora-
tion of GusTavus ADOLPHUS. The facts stated de-
serve great attention. The world has not forgot the
abuse that was thrown out against Guarnvua at the
time of his expulsion, and the pains that were taken
to impress Europe with a belief that he was a madman,
and another CHARLES XI I. nor has the world now to
learn, that, excepting in our own country, the Press of
Europe was entirely under the controul of the French
Government—and wholly devoted to the purpose of
disguising truth, and calumniating every individual
who dared to object to the schemes of BONAPARTE.
and particularly to his Continental System.
This system was rejected by GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS.
He was the only Monarch of the Continent who
dared at the time to brave the threats and the ven-
geance of the tyrant—the only Sovereign who never
submitted to receive and execute his mandates. Monist
such a man, suffering in such a cause, and hurled
from his throne by the procurement of such a being
as BONAPARTE. or by causes rising out of that revo.
lotion which raised him to the throne of France—
ought such a man to be left to wander as an outcast
au foreign lands, while every other Monarch, by the
overthrow of the tyrant, has been restored to h.s
throne and his dignity e Should a foreigner—a re-
volutionary soldier, be allowed to succeed to a throne
• acquired under such circumstances
As to the argument. that " the Monarch who
holds a throne by the choice of the people, holds' it
by the best of all possible ties :" it does not apply on
the present occasion. We have no evidence that the
present King of SWEDEN was called to the throne, or
that BERNADOTTE was hems irk declared Crown
Prince of Sweden by the choice of the ireapk. We have
only the declaratillis of men acting under a foreign
influence—the affirmations and statements of a let.
tered Press. Let GteiTAPUS ADOLPHUS have the
same means afforded to bim that have been given to
other States to enable the people to declare their
genuine sentiments, and he will be hailed by. the
Swedes as their lawful Sovereign.
.5.

THI BRISTOL PEDESTRIAN.
N Saltford„ December 7.
_

" Etoin u rat DAY.—Mr. Swats compkted 50 .
miles last night at 47 minutes past seven o'clock,
and this morning started at 47 minutes past six ; and
by 57 minutes past four o'clock in the afternoon, att.
anuplished 40 miles.
MATCH OF TWELVE HUNDRED WIS.
Maidstone, Dee. 7, tall.
Fovara DAIG-oYoung Tun's& this morning, not-
: withstanding the boisterous and extrem-: wet state .4
the weather, started at a quarter past six o'clock. and
by 15 minutes after seven he completed 2 navies and
a quarter; the Father then started, and accomt:lished
4 miles and a quarter by 20 minutes after eight. when
be went to breakfast ; the Son by half•past nine, 3
miles and three-quaners ; Toffee 5 miles and three
quarters at eleven o'clock ; at a quartet before twelve
the boy S miles and three quarters, and at dinner, at
one, Tuffee 6 miles and a halt ; at 20 minutes after
two. the Son 4 miles and a half ; Tuffee at half-past
Four, 7 miles the Boy at half-past five. S miles; Tut:
fee. at a quarter after seven, 7 miles and three quer.
tent at eight o'clock. the Son 2 miles and ahati ;
Tuffee. at nine. 3 mile; and a half, making at that
time 55 miles, and was going and fully intending . to
accomplish five miles more ; the Mail just setting tilf.

The Right Hon. Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH his
been pleased to appoint (being his MAJCSTY.II P,.n.
cipal Secretary of State for the Home Department)
Mr. JOHN LuTeuvoito a King's Messenger. in the
room of Mr. RICHMADI, who died late' in Paris.
DaURYLANIt THUAIIIII.—A new issce was last
night produced at this Theatre, the title ut which
was, My SPONIC and There is in it consider.iti e
originality of character, many good sentiments, and
much spirited dialogue. The characters were well
supported, and the p was received by the audience
without a 'aisle tilts iitient voice.
e Ticket No. 19,646, drawn yesterday a Prize
of 1150,000 S per Cent. Consols, was wld in Shoes
by RICHARDSON. GOODLUCK, and Co. at their Offices,
Cornball and Charing.Ciosr.
CORM EICHANCII4 Our Wheat trade eon.
tissues, es on Wednesday, having but few buyers.
6:irley is rather dearer, havil a brisk demand this
morning, and although we.ba a pretty good supply, •
lie whole has been taken off. In Peas, Beans, and"
lothet articles, there is no alteration.

-..,-......1.-.7

>:::`

LAW INTIII.LIGENCE.

CIOURT OP CHANCERY, 1.1NC01.109 INN, DEC. 7..
STRALINO A WAND IN CH,' !MUT.

MN JOHN LUBBOCK AND SON V. INGLIS.

Wag. THE NYAT FRIEND ANNE %%AD% A WARD IP
CHANCERY, V. BRAiLkii.
The Limn CHANCELLOR, immediately on his
coming into Court this ibly, said he had read Mr.
Brouv,hon's affidavit last filed in this cause, and on
the face of is could see no act on which it could be
Alleged that a contempt of Court had been cons-
mitred by any of the parties, between the 24th of
December, the day the bill was filed, and the 25th
of the same month, the day Miss Wade was recover-
ed nut of the hands or Mr. Beasley. Looking, how.
ever, at the whole of the circumstances, he could not
hilt re4ard it as one of she foulest conspiracies he had
ever witnessed ; and as such he should not conceive
he discharged his duty, if he did not hand the matter
over to the Attorney-General, to be by him proceed-
ed in as lie should think proper. But, that the par-
ties who were not before his Lordship might have an
opportunity of answering the affidavit, if they should
flip* proper, he ordered the matter to stand over
tid Monday next.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC.?.
DIM V. mom
This was an action brought by Colonel Dory, of
Hadley Green, in the county of Middles's, against
Peter Moose, Esq. M.P. for having, as Lord of the
Manny of the said Green, inclosed several acres
thereof, and thereby deprived the Plaintiff and, other
inh.rbitants who had a common right, of the benefit
of pasturage. fitvcral old inhabitants were called,
who proved, that for the last 60 or 70 years the
tight of common on Hadley Green had never been
questioned until the Sprn.g of the present year, when
the Defendant had inclosed with ditches and mounds
of earth about 18 acres. In addition to these proofs
a deed was put in, subscribed by Mr. Moore, as well
as other occupiers in the neighbourhood of the Com.
mon, in which the right of pasturage to all was dis-
tinctly recognised.
It was attempted to be urged, on the part of Mr.
Moire, that the inclosures complained of were merely
mounds of earth thrown up for the purpose of plant.
ing trees, and that independently of this, the pro.
perty in the soil was in the Lord of the onor, and
had been so ever since the year 1667.
Under the circumstances of the case, however, the
proots adduced of the uninterrupted enjoyment of
Common right for so many years. and.the admission
of the existence of that right by the Defendant bias-
ed* in the deed which hefrad subscribed.

Lind ELLiutionotion held that there was not a
ground for defence, acid as for the apology which
was made for the inclosures which had taken place.
the Lord of the Manor had no right to alter in the
slightest degree. or to throw any impediments what-
ever in the way of the free exercise of pasturage.
Verdict for the Plaintiff.—Damages, one shilling.
.Costs,

This was an action to reCtrief the value of 729
hides deposited by the Plaintiffs in the warehouses of
the London Dock Company. The short facts of the
case were these: the Plaintiffs employed the Widow
Taylor and Son. as their brokers for the sale of the
hides on question, and on the Bth of June, 1814. they
received notice from those persons that the hides had
been sold to a Mr. Broadmead, a tanner, near Wel-
lington, in Slmersetshire, for a bill at four months.
nr 2 discount for money. The Plaintiffs in eons,
queuce sent an order to the London Docks for re-
warehousing the hides in the name of Petr. Broad-
• mead. In the month of March following, they
wrote to the supposed purchaser to demand payment.
with interest, for the sum due ; to their surprise,
however, Mr. Broadmead, by return of post, lie•
quainted them that he had newer purchased the hides
in question, or ever heard of them. In the interim
the Widow Taylor and Son stopped payment, and
the PLontiffs immediately sent to the London Docks,
to desire that the hides might be replaced in their
names. Upon their Clerk arriving at the Docks.
however, he was informed that the hides had already
been delivered to the order of Mr. Broadmead. This
order proved to be a forgery, and the London Dock
Company bsving delivered the property iu their owu
wrens, the present action was brought.
Upon the part of the Defendants it was urged that
the Plaistiffs. by their own negligence, and by the
confidence which they placed in their own Brokers,
had been instrumental to the loss. and that, in fact,
at the very time _they sent their'Clerk to the London
Docks, upon the -subject of the hides, they were
aware that those bidet were in the warehouse of Tay.
he and lion.

Lout EL/L..... --ovaatt held, however, that as the
London Dock Company bad received special olden
only to deliver the hides to the order of Mr. Broad.
mead, aid as, in fact, no such order bad been given
by Mr. Broadrnead, buts that the articlesAml been
obtained iy fvnid, they must be answerable no the
Plaintiffs for die damage they had sustained.
Verdict fez the Plaintiffs, subject to a reference.

OLD BAILEY, DEC. 7.
Wawa netnuesd stood indicted, capitally, for m-
ining the dwelling-house of Mary, Baroness Noel-
ken, of Gloncrster-place, in the parish of St. Mary-
la-bonne, on the Yd of December inst. and stealing
from thence a totem stand, of the value of 40s. and

upwards.
George Mathews deposed, that he was- butler in
the service of the rosemitris. Oa the day stated is
the indictment he arranged his plate and other arti-
cles in thepantry, and left horns about one o'clock.
Remembered perfectly well having placed a tureen
stand in the pantry window. Oa his return home be
beard some 'darns, aid saw the prisoner euessings
pursued by a mob, when the former dropped some-
thing, which he believed to be the tureen stand in
question, and was ifterwards taken into custody.
Margaret Davis was housemaid to the Baroness
Noelken, and was employed is dusting the haWmi
the duy the robbery had taken place. About halt.
put one o'clock she beard a noise about the house,
sod having opened the door was apprised of the
escape of a pawn front the house. who bad just ran,
, with an article of plate. Witness hearing the cry
of 4. stop thief," followed. She did not we the per.
son who was pursued, but saw u mon mad upon
the ground. which she picked op, and moping' its
ibe property of her mistress.
William Ivey, pa offmr, statod, ha was poi%