Star.
London, England, 1819-02-12 00:00:00

FEBRUARY 10.

:hcss of GLOUCESTZH, accompanied '
:Lll THINIII4 walked much about the'
,corning, but so plainly attired, that few
ibitants were aware of her rank; and her
mess appears to derive additional pleasure
walks, owing to the quietness in which
ioy them, by her bein so very little known.
)r,l KEITH and Lady are among our last
tey were parading on the enclosed grounds
lien this morning.

morning, the Earl of Liveatvot, Count
and the- FRENCII 11•stuss,1 soon, had du-
the ?*INC* REGENT, at Carlton House.
tute. before two o'clock the REGENT left
use for Brighton.
eAreitsely sorry to hear, that the manu-
. Carlisle have becit obliged to deduct from
of the poor distressed weavers is. a cut on
Ingham cloth, owing to the stagnation

cc IV Hum Dee.—Yesterday morning
ied, at St. James's Church, THOMAs Vi.s-
tam:, to LOVISA CATHERINE, youngest
of the late NATitANIZII PHILLips, Esq. of
Hall, Pembrokeshire. The ceremony was I
I by the Rev. CHARLES ANsON, Archdeacon
, and uncle to the Noble Viscount. The
attired in a superb dress and veil of Brus-
and her sister,•with the Lady GiDaGLIANA.,
;tee' the Ilon. 'Miss ANSON and Miss
assisted as Bride's Maids on the occasion.
ceremony the patty returned to the house
ide'a ric.ther, Mrs. l'utt.t.tes, of Gloucester-
tere they were met by a select party of dis-
relatives and friends. Among the company
;ountess Dowager HARCOURT, the Countess
HAM, Lord and Lady Jose TuTnns and
inn, Lady CAROLINE MURRAY and the,
URRAY G &e. &c. There were
,tent equipages ia attendance, with a pro-
domestics in new state liveries, decorated
ze white ftvourst The magnificence dis-
.lractrxl an uncommon .concoutt.e of people
rich.
ME:: CatEGAR CAM:FORM—We have re.
Int Paris a curious Paper. Sir .Ltates Use-
rims, heretofore British Minister at co.
has addressed a printed letter to our Am-
Sir CitAßLes Svc/ART, in consequence of
ordered by• the French Government to -quit
:h territory. He complains grieslously Mf
;h and unprecedented measure, and. attrl.,
to the busy interference of a high French
n, in a dispute which has arisen in *the
_rap
it JA:4er.:. We have heard the partiettlars of
but Sir Jamra doit.S' not expldfin them.
I was three times cited to appear before
as a malefactor, or at least as if I had been
oscare Bourgeois of London, although I
er myself my birth, and the places I have
manner to merit the approbation of one of
:egt Statesman of the age; Lord Glityvtuas,
sic given me acme rigtit to an ;audience of
rter. I wrote to the Comte de CAzz to corn-
"-Le order I had received to quit Vr3uce, but
tO,ed a moment of andience. Aml viewed
rill eye by the Ministers of the august:House
;on, because I was-ill-treat:ea by BottatitatTs?"
;JA:ans gives a short narrative of his arrest by
STE, and of the reasons which made him fly
lenciennes, where he was confined on parole.-
i gives a detail of all that he and his bro..
id tor the Bourbon cause. and proceeds thus:
a:icr all this, could I expect that, instead
17 me :t mark of hononr, they were desirous-
mg me nom the territory of France, Oen..
)f a family " treteassarie; in which a great
Lord has thought proper to interfere? And
r-t all—a second grand Seigneur, onnof the
at that Noblesse to whom my brothels and I
rendered such services, taking up the cause of
has not blushed to demand of your Excel.
prevent n,e from appearing at Court. /knees
leeause I:c does net coneenl it."—Sit JAMS
goes on to reason on this strange proceed.
At;ainst what law has he transgressed? A
Gentleman cannot be banished for a " traces-
_ famille."--gg Why then (says he) banish me?
men live in France—Foreigners and Frenchmen.
- the protection of the Charter. I demand, then,
Imbissador, that they will strew me the law
gives to the French Government the power
banish a foreigner. .1 have received an order
France in three days. I have been treated
ace, where as yet there is no Alien Bill, as
eachtnan might he treated in England—nay,
ye been treated more severely, unless they'
o assimilate me with General GOUJIWAIID.",
:concludes with stating to Sir Charles, that he is
banished for having made a representation Olen
qnze) to the Captain of the King's Guard, and
was imperiously demanded by his duty as the',
: of a family—" What were in fact my represen-
,ns to the Duc de Grammont, and the Duc de
:he? They were simply the result of a rigorous,
mettic, and paternal duty." But he does not
My explanation of the nature of this squabble.
:count of it was sent to us some time ago from
e for publication ; but we thought it unfit for.
Lion, as it related to the conduct of a Lady,: and
revel- interfere in family disputes.

tonday a Gentleman, with a Lady, riding ki-
lt, in a gig towards London, and being on the
land side of the road, were overtaken at Staines
postchaise, which drove up on the wrong side
to road so very close to the gig as to startle the
and make him back a few inches. The post-
drove on nevertheless, demolished the gig, and
the riders in the mud. What renders this outrage
-r.ore careless or wanton is, that there was no
carriage of any kind in the way at the time:
rand is very wide, and the post-boy had 50 feet
.ace t., pass the gig...-The chait:e belongs to an
tePer at Cclubrook whom the Gentleman, in-
% t.) prosecaw for the carelessness of his driver.
ty cvening Mrs. BLOVNT, of Williarn-street,
in the East, stet out to order some do.
tie article, leaving two children, as she thought.
tskep in bed ; hat during her absence the eldest, five
(Ad, took a candle to set fire to some wood in
grate, v:hca the flame communicated to her bed-
'll, by which she was so dreadfull7 burnt as to
'l;t.l death in a t time.

SPOTIVG.

sarrnio At TATTintsALL'S USTZILbslik:

. .
it* 1 agstiluillites (lawn) 40 CO 1 apt Morel '
It b.* apt •Sete 1 apt Iris
16. to 1 apt The 2.5 to 1 apt Wildfire (tebll).
18 to 1 apt Snake
• • No alteration en any oiler Stang
PEDASTEA A N IS IL
Spring and Painter, those " big ones" so well kueden Ur*
price-ring, are again matched for So guineas a.aide, by the Atm.
teurs of Norwich ; but upon this event they are to nwhe the
best use of their feet, Instead of their fists. Painter an; Spring
have been twice opposed to each other in the ring, and both; la
turn, have proved conquerors; but Painter, in a twee of are
miles, on the Essex road, defeated Spring in gallant style, when
the latter then complained of want of condition. Spring isas
been sparring, for the last ten days, with Painter, at Norwich,
41/111, and Yarmouth, to crowded audiences; and the former is
new considered as fine as a star, and is in consequence matched
to run a mile against Painter on Thursday sex, inanity Lo ascer-
tain which I. the best pedestrian. Painter is the favourite.
The great Match for 100 guineas aside, undertaken by Mr.
Hollingsworth, an Oxfordshire farmer, to do tio Mies in es
hours, was commenced near Word, on Tuesday morning, at five
o'clock. The Pedestrian took a circuit from Colchester latedip
Newmarket road, and across to the Woburn road, and-tol
between St. Alban's and Dunstable. lie aecomplished3o
without fatigue, at 12 o'clock; and after eating some leg of mut-
ton alp% refreshed with sherry, he did the other 30 Wars at
eight o clock, when he retired to rest until IS o'clock. At five
o'clock in the morning he bad performed 19 miles, when be
breakfasted, sod made another start at six o'ciock, haviesdisie
four miles more than half his ground. He did 211 miles kilt
hours; and at six o'clock in the evening be hid 4,7 WIN tie tle,
in the next 12 hours • he did IS is the 11110 tie hour% Whirr
resigned near Mled:watt at throe 4!liKktv *Pm*
infirathebees, 16 ass MMUS*

LAW INItLLIGENtE.

....i—e—.
.00 CRT OR CiRANCIIRT, FRBIttIARY 11. ,
COLONNL HAYWARD'S CHARITY.
',., - Tin ANioRMIRY•ORICRNIALAA.BULLIMI•
Mds case again came before the Court this day, on
thetlicatien of Mr. HART, that one-fourth part of
the nd now in the Court, amounting to £llOO,
asightbe carried to the separate-accoent of the parish
of Bt. Mcholis, Rochester ; and that Mr. Buller, the,
actin s
nntTrustee, might be at liberty to receive the di-
v
of the other three•fourths, and apply them to
the:611111g up of the vacancies in the Charity of the pa-
rish of trediton.
Mr.XA mix opposed the application, on the ground
1 that there _were three schools founded by Col. Hay.-
ward, the funds of which were very small, and con-
sequently they ought to share in the three-fourths of.
the property.
After considerable argument, his Lordship said, he ,
thought the best way would be ta transfer the fourth'
pan of the fund to the parish of fit. Nicholas, with
' liberty many person to apply to the Court for the ap- '
propnation of the other three parts. Formerly, thel
I practice of the Court was very different to what it
was now • for originally it appeared to have been the
wish of the Court to keep Charities in it for ever ;.--,
but Lord Thurlow would not do so, and sent them,
all out of it r but, said his Lordship-44 I think they
will all come back into this or some other Court in'
dose • His Lordship, in. conclusion, directed Mr.
Jilin to frame...sods an Carder in !mild not prejudice ,
any of the parties.
RZGULATIONS Or TITS COURT.
. The Loan Cuenca:AAß, in reference to the Fe-
int mode of conducting -the business of the Court,
itadressed the Bar to the following effect :—" I beg
it ee be understood, that in future,l will hear nothing
but motions on seal days, and on others appeals, for
it is impossible that I can go on in this way. Theta
ate now appeals that have been standing over far
hearing two years, and which have been displaced by
other causes having been placed above them. The.
House of Lords have directed that I should sit in this
Court three days, and in the House of Lords three
Bays in the week; M hear appeals, and some of those
appeals are very important ..ones. Before that order
rims made, abort twenty-six caws were disposed of
in the course if the year ; but since, we have got rid
'of at least eighty in the same period ; but if the shop
is tb be open but three days Instead of sik., of neces-
sity the customers will be mote mummies on those
days than they amid .if it were open six days. I
must also state, and I have already mentioned it to
the Gentlemen of the Court, that there-is a practice
which must be corrected : Gentlemen are in the ha-
lriesf moving that causes should stand first in the pa-
peerfor hearing on such a day. One Gentleman hav-
ing moved the Court to this effect, another would
perhaps come forward and do the same, and thus the
cause moved lag stands first, and consequently a
cause, sused to stand first for hearing, is found
terelve or thirteen down. This Must be corrected, and
itt-future those causes must be placed after those al-
ready Appointed for hearing i in fact. the best way
*mid be to take every thing in regular order. There
Is One thins which .will expedite the business of the
Court, .if it medal the approbation of the Bar, for I
shall ale:a/o:Int theiLacbnvenience, nazlytc: if
art re
sit dsossiollowing.dasamtheSsaLso °Muds,
had three days in the Court. this I think would greatly
expedite the business. We had yesterday, as the So-1
Velum-General kiwis, five appeals before us in the
House of Lords, and it is impossible that it can be
otherwise tlaan that great confusion_should arise in
the mind of & Judge who has thes, to preside in the
House of Lords one day, and the.next in this Court.
Therefore if
.it should meet the convenience of the
Bar, at I have before said, I think it will be attended
II with great .benefit." ' • • . ~. •
r . • The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, it would greatly
I assist the Suitors of the Court. . .
The.LORD CHANGELLOR—You may depend I will
Myer do any thing that will digress the Bar ; I think
the arrangement will do a great deal of good.
- COURT OF KING'S BENCIL FEBRUARY it.
" - CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS.
MAYOR or 'QUIENBOROUGH.
Mr. MARRYAT skewed cause against a Rule ob-
tained- in this Term, that a criminal information
should be filed against Thomas Young Greet, Esq.
Mayor. of Queenlmough, for having refused a li,
cease re •Mr. Marshall, Owner:of the Castle.lnn, in'

, .
that place. ' - , I
. • The affidavits in support of the. Rule stated, that I
the plaintiff and his father had kept the Inn in ques-
tion fer'upwards of twenty-eight years, and ascribed
.*'present :deal of the defendant to renew the li-
eetsk * au RI-grounded tliilike which he had con-
ceived of the plaintiff, Owing particularly to what
;the' defendant bad been pleased to consider as a want
or proper respect on .the *part of the-plaintiff, to-
. Wards hi*. the attendant. The plaintiff Erther de-.
nied that belied given, by any impropriety of con, .
duet/ the Unit reason for *so Intsh a-treasure, and
refet;red to a petition .tigned by eighty persons in
Quien.berolh, end *bent * ;nen,- mote in Sheer-
nets, utcluding
_aearlv every pecan
.of respectability
rlind pronsideritibli in ttithlilattes; 'vetitiining art ear!
WO application to tile elefeodant - time. he would re-
Weida license to the plaintiff; or at last that he
wo* license the house to some ',diet rot. w
. • the-p*tiff istight lit it, Its the plaintiff had;.
the ingestion, .as it'vrai swdrat'of tht.defetrdaut
nuell,..lilia pv441.140. tuna hie/sty:in rumba' '
se honsirfienra Sivittingitteripien to. when it.
lard, 'in order' that it c might itelttodereti *het -is
Zeed
-ate: ,e fete hole% and siilee, it . • ' . .of its ii.
' tht plekoti- etonld .be obt to dili of
Ise lA' i lOss Of • . h poiltuß i•but
defendant had ' *Mint,
'tat/elf

occasion, when, in the psesence of the Jetenclant atat
a large company, the plaintiff' iitveighed against the
Prince itegent for spending the money of the peopie
in extravagance, and against his Ministers, for gtine.
Ing and oppressing the poOt, adding, that if the people
were all of the same mind as he was, he would soon
force them to a reform, and the d.--1 to them, and
ITuld be happy to lose his Re, if needed, in the cause:
M'r. hlnanxai contended that the defendant had only
acted under .these circumstances, as was consistent
with his duty as a Magistrate, in refusing the license
to the plaintiff:
The Court concurring in Opinion with the Learned
'Counsel, the rule was discharged: