Star. — London, England, 1820-12-20 00:00:00

LISBON MAIL. This day a Mail arrived from Lisbon, bringing letters to the 10th instant, bn which day the Election for Deputies to the General Cottes commenced. We subjoin a letter from our Correspondent in that city : " LISBON, DECEMBER 9, 1820. u The near approach of the assembly of the Cortes occupies every mind ; nothing else is talked of, nor is any other business attended to: in fact, commerce is nearly at a stand. This day the citizens have been 'gratified with the spectacle of a splendid cavalcade' moving through the streets from the Senato, accom panied with a strong escort of cavalry and a band of musicians, about one hundred in number, to proclaim that the Election of Deputies commences to-morrow, and inviting the inhabitants to attend for that pur pose in their respective parish-churches." THE ARMY. Sir THOMAS BRISBANE, the Major-General com manding the Cork district, is preparing to set off for ;:eiv South Wales, of which he has lately been ap pointed Governor. Tuesday se'nnight, Major-General Sir SYDNEY BECKWITH, commanding the Armagh district, in spected the 23d Regiment, quartered in Armagh. A minute inspection into the state of the hooks, barracks, and interior economy of the Regiment, afterwards took place, which afforded the must perfect satisfaction, and drew forth the approval of the General. Monday se'imight, the 3d Regiment (Buffs), under the command of Colonel RosAnTs, arrived in Mul - fioni Belfast, and are to remain in the former town until furfter orders. A party of the 12th Lancers, lately stationed at Boss, have marched to Caher. Last week, new clothing for the 79th Highlanders, quartered in Ireland, was landed at Dublin, from the Industry, from London. NAVAL IMELLIGENCE. The Gravina (Portuguese), from Pernambuco to Rio Janeiro, is taken by an Insurgent privateer. The Aurora, front Aberdeen for New Yolk, was spoken with on the 15th November, in lat. 41. long. 56. out eleven weeks, short of provisions. The Yrieden and Vriendschap, NIEUWEEN. from Rotterdam to Surinam; and the Vrow Gertrude, Paove, from Rotterdam to I3ourdeaux, put into Ramsgate on Monday, very leaky.— Cargoes damaged, and must discharge, having been on the Goodwin Sand. The latter also lost an anchor and cable. MIMED, DEC. 17.—Arrived the Adventure, Wattot.a, from Chepstow, with loss of an anchor ; and the Trinity, from New port, with loss of rudder. PENZANCE, DEC. 17.—The William, licacEss, from Cardiff, it on shore at the entrance if the pier. Fmmount, Dec. 17.—Wind S.F.—Arrived the Lady Ara bella packet, with a Mail from Li>bon, is seven days ; Pallas, Tone, from I)enia; Union, VANE). asw•tr, from Amsterdam for Charleston, leaky, and he p,.mps :honked; and the following frcm London—John, Mn.t.s for Leghorn ; Three Brothers, Srautt, for Lisbon ; Ann, Lat.:01.1.1.5, for Whoa; and Britannia, Bum. r, for Seville. Cowls, Dec. I9.—Arrived the. American ship Reszitution, Nusssaser, from Java, in 95 days. Sailed the 3Llabar, As- cotton, for London. Pourearouvn, Dec. 19.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Zephyr, Cox; Union. STEWART; and Sylph, Muss, for London; Pros pect, WAxs, for Shields; and Jane, CO RISTIE ; for Antwerp. Thur., DrcEmsta 19.—Wind S.S.W.—Came down from the River and remains, the Earl Wellington, Ki-vo, for Jamaica. — Arrived the Recovery, Former, from Batavia, and sailed for Holland; and the Aurora, DE Youtus, from Rotterdam, and sailed for Ramsgate: the latter was close to the Goodwin Sand this morning. Two anchors have been landed here, one weigh ing 15cwt. 3qrs. 91bs. marked L.M. on the crown ; the other weighing 15cwt. nearly new, and marked HOPE on the crown. CHATHAM ; Dec. 17.—The Cmarrictsta is ordered to be got ready for contra issitat ; the MEDuia is also bringing forward for a similar purpose. GRAVESEND ; DEC. 19.—Sailed the Northumbrian, LAWSON ; for Batavia. - Alwyn—At Genoa, the Emily and Rosewarn, from Bristol; Fortune, Mare, and Henrktte, from London ; also the Eliza, Ford, from Newfoundland. At Leghorn, Albion, Clements; and Norfolk, l'estell, from London. At Charleston, Robert Felton,—, from Liverpool and Belfast; and Roger, Stewart, Pram the Clyde. At Savannah, Osgood, Barnes, from Liver pool. At Bremen, Diligence, Henderson, from Glasgo w. At Havre, Friends, Nlastr rton, front London. At Para, Pomona, Gay, from London. At the Havannab, Union, Halliard; and Nackarel, De la Rue, from Guernsey. Cesvon-House., Dsciatora 19.—Ships Entered Inwards The 'row llansje, from Rotterdam ; Albuera, from Oporto ; Alexandria, from Akxandria ; Langford, from Berbice ; Aurora, front Waterford ; Rebecca, from Dublin and the Prosperous, from Boulogne.—Cleared Outwards : the Prosperity, for Jersey ; Henry, for .Sierr4 Leone ; Rambler, for Newry ; La Fiore, for Honflcur ; Olive Branch, for the Cape of Good Hope: Fanny, for Ilamburgh ; Underwood, for Demerara; and the Matilda, for Antwerp. Cusrow-House.—(From the Dublin Evening Post).—" We are sincerely rejoiced that we have it in our power to communi cate intellig ence to the Public which will be received with un mixed sati sfaction by all parties.— A general system of retrench ment has been long silently in progress, and to a much greater extent than we could have had any idea of. The office of Sur veyor-General, held by Sir GEORGE Saes, with its clerks, &c. is, we understand, to be abolished. Sir Grouts will be super annuated on a .pension: the Country Collectors, in future, to lodge their monies in the Bank of Ireland, instead of with the Receiver as heretofore. Perhaps this is one of the most ra tional measures that has yet been adopted, since it will simplify, r•r well as secure, the public money,' LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER IS. LANDING AND WARICUOCSING AMERICAN PRODUCE AT OUT-TORTS. " 'Treasury Chambers, November '23. " Gewtxsics—The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury have lod under consideration your representation, re latir•e t• permitting cargoes of American produce, on board American •vessela, to be warehoused, under the regulations of :he Act of 43d Geo. Ii I. chap. 152. I have it in command to at quaint you, that my Lords entirely concur - in your suggestion, :hat the Order of this Board, of the 9th of September last, should =the considered as authorizing the landing and warehouslbg of - ..robacr), except at the Forts approved for that article, and naer the provisions of the Act of 29th Geo. 11. chap. 68 ; nor of Corn, Meal, or Flour, except under the provisions of the Act 3l Gto. 111. chap. 38, and 5.5 Geo. 111. chap. 26, nor of any article of American produce net enumerated in fhe Tables of tits Warehousing Act, nor at any port which has not been ap versed foe the warehousing of such goods; and that in case of the arrival at -any of the warehousing ports of the kingdom, of American veueE, laden in whole or part with goods which are rxaalluwed to l:• warehoused under the provisions of the 'AV.:re -housing Act, or the Acts for Warehousing Tobacco, or Corn, Meal, and Flour ; such goods should only be permitted to be •israrehoused.tinder their Lordships special order, •for a limited period, and for exportation only. (Signed) S. R. LUSHINGTON. " To the Commissioners of .Customs." DISTRIBUTION OF PRICE-MONEY. The Nimble, tender to the Dover, for the seizure of three smu,rglcrs and sundry sulkers of 'irks, lb* SPA aaf January, on Peap v at I,eith and secalletarthe Admiral's Mk* Leith. coy rile OP COMMON COUNCIL. This day a Court was held, for the diipatch of mt public and private business. THE ANSWER Or THE KIM The LoRD.MAYon acquainted the Court, that a deputation had waited upon the King with the Ad dress of that Court ; to which his Majesty was gra ciously pleased to give an Answer—(Here his Lord ship read the Answer). Mr. FAVELL said, be felt it his duty, upon hear ing this Answer to the Address, to move that the Answer should be entered upon the Journals; but at the same time, he must declare, that it was with grief and pain that he observed that the Ministers of the fourth Monarch of the House of Brunswick, at a moment of such difficulty and anxiety to the Throne and the Country, had been so foolish as to advise an Answer so insulting to the Court, and totally silent upon the subject of the complaints of the Court, as well as misrepresenting the motives by which the Court was actuated. He then moved that the Answer should be entered upon the Jour nals, with a censure to the above effect, upon the conduct of Ministers in giving such advice to the King. _ Mr. EICKE, in seconding the motion, lamented deeply that his Majesty should have suffered himself to be so advised by Ministers at a time like the present. Mr. T. N. WILLIAMS asked if the Corporition would send forth to the world a declaration•that Mi ' nisters wanted to bring about a Revolution ? He moved an Amendment, " that the Address be simply entered on the Journals." .• Alderman C. SMITH seconded the motion. Mr. NASH declared that the King was the most accomplished Gentleman in his dominions, and he would not have returned such an Answer to their Address had he not been so advised by Ministers, who had disgraced the CroWrn, the Country, and themselves. After some further discussion, in which Alderman WAITIIMAN joined, and spoke with energy for the original motion, Mr. FAVELCS Resolution was car ried by a large majority. From the Bombay Coto ier of the 15th July :—" The accounts tr- ,rn Trincomalee; by the late arriials, give us the graillying assurance that the insurrection in Kandy teas been completely subdued. The rebel Chief, KASEKADUWEE, was delivered up by some natives of the North-east part of Mateli ; and, in fact, the whole island of Ceylon is in a state of perfect tranquillity." Letters have been received from Batavia down to the beginning of August. The expedition against Palembang had been given up, and the troops were to embark for Macassar, to reduce to obedience the SULTAN of BONI, the most powerful Prince of Ce lebes, who had proved refractory. Their giving up the expedition against Palembang may be considered as conclusis e of the weakness of the Dutch Govern-' ment in the Archipelago. " Sincapore," says one let ter, " thtives most wonJetfully, and all the English here are in raptures with it. The situation is in every respect admirable ; and if your negociators give it up they will deserve impeachment. The Dutch settle ment of Malacca declines as Sincapore advances:' FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Rev. Mr. Boit is arrived at Warren's Hotel, Regent, street, from Oxford. At Shelley's Hotel, Cockspur-street :—Captains Daniels and Lindsey, 17th Dragoons, from Ireland. At the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—General Crosby, from his seat in Sussex ; Colonel Wilson, from his seat in Yorkshire. At the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mr. and Mrs. Wallace; the Baron de Hochepied; Colonel and Mr. Cassiday, from Hants. • At the Claremont Hotel, Bond-street:—Sir Francis. Vincent, Bart. from Debden Hall; Edward Unwin, Esq. and Miss Unwin, from Northamptonshire; Lady Charlotte Leslie, from Brighton. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess COWIPZIL left town yesterday for their seat, Pansanger, Hens. Lora Nzwsosouou and the Rev. Mr. PERU'S left the British lintel, Jermyn-street, yesterday, for Brighton. Lord and Lady FALMou?B left Lady Stapleton's seat, in Oz fordbhire on Saturday, for their seat, Truro. Cornwall. The Hon. )dr: F. GREVILLIC and Countess of MANsrizt.n have left town for their seat, Richmond, Surrey. Colonel Gervicte has left his hOuse i Grosvenor-square, for his seat, Ilford, lAncolnshire. From Sholley's Hotel, Cockspur-street :—Sir John Gore, Bart. to Chatham ; the Rev. Mr. Serjpssoo and sons, to their seat, Cuckfreld Pith, Susses; CaptainD'Ocherty, to Bath. From the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mrs. Lee ; Miss Hicks, for Devon; Mr. and Mrs. Halford, for their seat,Brighton. From the Claremont Hotel, Bond-street:—Sir C. Saxton,Bart. for Ireland; Mr. George Oliver, for ditto; Miss Williams, for Windsor. The LORD CHANCELLOR entered the Court Of Chancery yesterday, at half-past ten o'clock, soon after which he addressed the Bar in the following terms :—" If I should met you aft er the Holidays,l will not take motions two days together, but take them and Appeals upon alternate days." It is with concern we announce the death of WIL LIAM SHIPLEY, Esq. eldest son to the very Rev. the Dean of Sr. ARAM, M hich took place at Hyeres, in the South of France, on the 29th of November last, under the following circumstances:—He was shoot ing, attended by a peasant of the place, who also carried a gun. Mr. SHIPLEY had killed a bird, and was getting over a bank to pick it up; the man fol lowing with his gun cocked, it unfortunately went off, within two or three yards of Mr. SHIPLEY, and lodged its contents in the back of his head, which literally shattered it to pieces. He was in the 43d 'year of his age, and has left a widow and two chil dren to lament his loss. DEATH OF NALDl.—Friday evening, about half past six o'clock, M. NALDI, many years resident in England, and lately buffs-performer at the Opera in Paris,. met an untimely death by the bursting of a self-acting cooking appardtus. M. NALDI was in vited to dine with his colleague, M. GARCIA, who, agreeably to his wish, sheaved him this novel opera tion of cooking, when the former imprudently stop ped the heat-regulator; an explosion instantly took place, 'and the lid severed the skull of poor NALDIO and laid him dead on the spot; N. GA Rom received a wound on the head, but it is hoped that it is not dangerous. NALDI had Withdrawn from the Stage about two maths ago. U T KING ,'S COURT. The University of Oxford having voted a Loyal Address to his MAJESTY, the Ktwo was graciously pleased to appoint yesterday, and held a Court prin cipally for the purpose of receiving it. A Guard of Honour, commitnded by Sir HIIIIRY HARDING, preceded by. the Baii&of the Ist Regiment 6f Foot Guards, in their state d eforms, marched into the King's Palace-yard, in Pall-Mall, at two o'clock. A detachment of the Life Guards marched into Wa- terloo-place, at the same time, preceded by their nu merous band, composed principally of trumpets and trombones, with kettle drums, dressed in their rich uniforms, and mounted on grey horses. They played marches, overtures, and some charming pieces, alter nately with the band attached to the Guard of Honour. Sir ROBERT BARER, the Chief Magistrate of the Police, with Townsend and Sayer, the officers, were in attendance in the Palace-yard. A numerous as semblage of Police officers were stationed in Pall- Mall, and its vicinity. Two of the Royal Porters ap peared at each gate in their state liveries, with their embroidered sashes, holding their long staves in their hands. The Under Porters, the Gentlemen Porters, and the Marshalmen, were at their stations in the Palace-yard. The Gentlemen Porters in the grand hall, and the Pages appeared in their uniforms of purple and gold lace. The grand ball was lined with the Yeomen of the Guard. The Grooms of the Greit Chamber' were in attendance ih the Octa- DUBLIN, DRCENBEB A most wanton and brutal outfage took place yes terday, in Sackville-street, near the New Post-Office. Mr, WALLACE, the leading Counsel of Mrs. Coll.*, in an action brought by that Lady on Monday against ,Lieutenant MNAMARA, for a breach of promise of marriage, was violently assaulted by *NA mattA, and most seriously injured and abused. Mr. WAL. LACE was on his way' to Court, alone and without any means of defence. M'NAMARA was armed - with a gig whis, and accompanied by three cr four sub. letic men. As soon as M'NAMA&A had satiated his vindictive feelings, he sprang into a gig, and drove off. Informations have been sworn by Mr.Wat.taca, and Peace-Officers dispatched in every direction, in pursuit of the ruffian. This transaction has created a great sensation amongst the Bar. Certainly the independence of the profession, putting humanity out of the case, seems to be involved in it. If Counsel are personally responsible for obeying the instructions of their clients, and that too in a case where not even a scintilla of evidence was afforded to contradict his statemen4 the life of a Barrister is precarious indeed. --1---7- &c. The Gentlemen of the University of Orford had appointed the Gothic-hall in Pall-Mall, near the ha- Han Opera-house, Colonnade, toasseinble in, to form a grand 'procession to proceed to the Mice. They began to arrive there at one o'clock. A few minutes before three, the procession began to move, preceded by— The University MarshaL Two Yeomen Bedell*, carrying their Silver Staves of Office. Two Esquire Bedells, carrying their Gold Staves of Office, aid wearing Gold Chains over their robes. The Right Honourable Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the University, in his splendid robes of office, carrying the Address in his hand. The ric;-•Chancellors in their robes. • The Representatives of the University in Parliament, the Right Hon. Sir William Scott, and the Right tlon. Robert Peel, SMITHFIELD "CLUB CATTLE SHEIV. SECOND AND THIRD D4I'S. Saturday the intcre4 excited by this Exhibition seemed unabated, and Mr. SADLER'S yard was, throughout the day, respectably thronged with corn-, pany ; am3ngst whom was the Dpke DECAUS (the French Ambassador), attended by several foreigners of distinction, who staid a long time, and appeared to take great interest in examining the many fine animals, and ingenious and useful implements and apparatus, useful roots, seeds, &c. that were exhi bited. The Earl of THANET, and many other noble and distinguished patrons of rural improvements were present. Monday a still greater number attended the Shew than on any former occasion : the yard was literally crammed in every part through nearly the whole day. At three o'cbck the Club held a Meeting at the Freemasons Tavern, Sir JOHN S. &BRIGHT in the Chair, when the accounts were investigated, and the premiums for the next year were agreed on, and the following new Members were elected, viz. The Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, Archibald Farquharson, Esq. M.P. Pindar Simpson, Esq. George Chaplin, Esq. Ays. cough Smith, Esq. Edward E. Dawson, Esq. Thomas Bush, Faq. Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, Eq. Henry Perkins, Esq. Wooton Berkenshaw Thomas, Esq. Felix Booth, Esq. Thomas Pdley, Esq. James Mist, E.q. and Mr. John Pallett. THE DINNER. At five o'clock, a large company sat down to an excellent dinner in the Hall, Sir JOHN SANDERS SE.. BRIGHT in the Chair. After the cloth was withdrawn, the CHAIRMAN gave— " The King." " Prosperity to the Smithfield Club." " The Duke of Redford."—Three times three. ,+ Good grazing." " May Agriculture, Manufhtnres, and Commerce, go hand in band; and may all be convinced that they are mutually de pendent on each ether." The company entered warmly into the sentiment of this toast, and very loudly and long applauded It. Sir HENRY PROTREROE rose, and in a neat and forcible speech enforced the ,propriety and necessity of the feeling he had just- seen evinced becoming general; and concluded with proposing, " The health of Sir John Sebright"—which was raptutoesty received. Sir JOHN &BRIMS?, in returning thanks, promised to the Agriculturists his best exertions towards ob taining for them relief from the gt eat sufferings which they were now so patiently bearing. " The health of Mr. Coke" was next drank. And then Sir JOHN SF.BRIGHT began reading the award of the Judges, of the several premiums; and in an appropriate speech complimented most of the candidates—at the same time handing to each the plate awarded to him, while the healths of the seve ral candidates present were drank. After alluding to the general excellency of the Cattle Shoe this year, he gave— " The unsuccessful Candidates."—With three times three. " The Judges of the Shew, and thanks to them." " The Stewards, and thanks to them?"—(At the same time. it was announced that Mr. Daum Weser= and Mr. Jens Nicuots were the Stewards for the next year.) " Mr. Western."—With three times three. " Mr. Honywood and Sir Edward Kr.atchbull." Mr. HONYWOOD, in returning thanks, strongly ex pressed his opinion, that Trade can only thrive where Agriculture prospers, and eulogized the exertions of Mr. Western towards accomplishing these ends. Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT, lamenting that an engage went made it necessary that he should leave them, neatly expressed the high satisfaction' which he felt at presiding on these occasions.—The flattering plau dits which accompanied higi while retiring &nisi the room sheaved that the company full y partook of the same sentiment. Mr. HONYVIOOD was called to the Chair, arld'geve " Breeding, in all its branches." " The memory of Lord Somerville."—Which was drank standing, in respectful silence. in their Academical robes. The Proctors. The Pro-Proctors, and other Deicers of the University. Among them were— The Bishop of Llandaff, Regius Professor of Divinity ; Sir C. Pegge, Regius Professor of Physic; the Rev. Mr. Drury, of Trinity College, the Rev. Andrew Edge, of Trinity College; the Rev. Dr. Maddy, the Rev. Dr. Dean, Mr. Lockwood, the Rev. Dr. Rollandson, Mr. Fitzgerald ; Dr. Nares, Professor of Modern History ; Sir Arthur Brooke Faulkner, M.D. the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Exeter, the Rev. Mr. Holmes, Sub-Dean of the Chapel Royal, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Amherst; the Honourable and Rev. Edward J. Tumour, A.M. St. Mary Hall, Oxford ; Sir John Silvester tbe Recorder of London ; the Rev. J. Jackson, the Master Of Balliol College; Sir Thomas Lawrence, Sir R. Englis ; the Rev. Mr. Webb, Rector of St. Mary Magdalen, Fish-street ; the Rev. Basil Woodd, the Rev. Isaac Saunders, Mr. H. Hobhouse, Mr. Round ; the Lord Chief Justice Abbott, the Rev. Dr. the Rev. Dr. Bond, Dr. Stephens • Thomas Turner Aikin, Esq. Robert Spencer Glyn, Esq the Rev. Edward James, Dr. Mac michael ; thc Rev. Professor Buckland, Colonel Leake • the Rev. Dr; Richards, the Rev. Dr. Gairow ; Mr. W. Wha leley, Walmsley, the Rev .J. Vivian, M.A. the Rev. W. J. Birdwood, the Rev. J. Delafield; the ev. H. J. Knapp, M.A. the Rev. Mr. Gream ; the Rev. Dr. Scobell, the Rev. Dr. Wat son, the Rev. Dr. White ; the Rev. R. C. Dillon, the Rev. D. Lewes, A.M. the Rev. Dr. Cole; Mr. Evered, A.B. Queen's College ; Mr. G. Brettell, Exeter College ; Mr. W. H. Ludlow, A.B. Queen's College, &c. &c. Soon after the arrival of the procession, the crim son drawing-room and the anti-room appropriated for those attending with Addresses, &c. and waiting previous to the commencement of Levees, &c. were found not sufficiently large, there being about 4.00 Members of the University present, numbers were in consequence shewn into the KING'S dining-room, and others remained in the grand hall. His MAJESTY being informed of the arrival of the Chancellor and the Members of the University, shortly afterwards took his seat on the Throne, sur rounded by the- First Lord of the Treasury, the Se cretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Depart ments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Master- General of the Ordnance, the Great Officers of State, the Lord Steward of the Household, Lord ST.HELeses; the Lord in Waiting, Sir HILGROVE TURNER ;• the Groom in Waiting, the Master of the Horse, the Treasurer of the Household, Gold Stick in Waiting, Silver Stick in Waiting, Sir GEaRGEBor.Tox; Equerry in Waiting, the Page of Honour in Waking, &c. — The Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners formed an avenue to the Throne. The Chancellor and the Members of the University were then conducted by Mr. MASH, the Gentleman Usher in Waiting, into the Royal Presence, through the suite of State Rooms : as they er tered the Entre Room, they were joined by their Eoyal Highnesses the Dukes of YORK and CL/salmis, in their robes as Doctors of Law, the Duke of YORE taking the right of the Chancellor, and the Duke of CLARENCE the left. The Chancellor, on approaching the S vx REIGN on his Throne, made three obeisances, and then pro 'ceeded to read the Address, to which his MAJESTY was pleased to return a very appropriate answer. The Chancellor and the principal Members of the University had the honour to kiss the KING's hand, and were most graciously received. His MAJESTY then left his Throne and passed through the numerous throng of this highly distinguished and Learned Ilody, they making their dutiful obeisances as he passed, and his MAJESTY acknowledging them in the most affable and condescending manner. Major-General AIREY was presented to his MAr JESTY, by Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH, upon his being appointed a Knight Commander of the Guelphic Order; upon which occasion, his MAJESTY was graciously pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon him : he is now Sir Gaosore. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which his Grace the Duke of Witu.morow was sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the County of Hampshire, in the room of the late Earl of MALMRSBURY. His MAJESTY gave audiences to the Earl of LI VERPOOL, Viscounts SIDMOUTII, and CASTLEREAGH. The Court broke up about five o'clock. SOon after, the KING left town in his travelling carriage, fur Frogmore, on a visit to the Princess AUGUSTA, es corted by a party of Light Horse. A like tribute-was paid to the memory of Sir Jo- SEMI BANKS, and cif the late Duke of BEDFORD. 1 , Mr. Astley,, the Father of the Club," was next drank. Sir HENRY PROTIIEROE prefaced his proposal of " the health of Mr. Webb Hall, the Secretary to the Board of Agriculture," with a higli . eulniiern on the exertions of that Gentleman in favour of agricultural protection, in which the company seemed fully to concur, with three times three. " The Plough, the Loom, and the Sail." 4 , Sir Henry Protheroe:=Tbree times three. 1' Mr. Curwen."—Three throes three. , 1 The Tenantry. with remuneration for their exertions." a The Labouring Classes." Many other appropriate toasts followed. The wines were much approved, and the company continued together in the greatest harmon7 till a late hour. cots EscoAsois, Mate-tans, Diterovls 40.—What Wheat remained over from Monday's supply met very heavy sale tr. 1 morning, owing to its inferior quality, bat what was divined at obtained Monday's prices. Fine Barley sold oa as s a i d a ims as on Monday, but there was no demand for the orasary sant- The Duke of YORK arrived in town yesterday pies, except in small quautitks for gtiudtog, at front 214. to Wis. morning from Woburn . Abbey, to attend the A - per quarter. The Oat trade continues exceedingly hearty, and dress from the Vniversitf •r . Chjford. In the even :. is ls. per quarter cheaper foe inferior tars. Beaoa and real ape • '' ing, his Royo Hi t o les ; eft toyip, sitsput, , A . Te c ct . clock, . the. ",r v eLq a ur t i z i i, d bm ' u fog : having mie at ' nark " " week Hutt pa his return to Ohara Abbot. -