Star. — London, England, 1820-05-29 00:00:00

PALL AT FISHAIONGSRS" HALL splendid Ball was given on Thursday last to LEOPOLD, tte. The great Hall, which is one inest rooms in London, was fitted up for the nr in the most tasteful manner : being decorated tura branches, and flowers in festoons, &c. ii ted by many hundreds of variegated lamps. banners of the Company, that is, the cele. flag presented to Earl ST. VINCENT on his the Ville de Paris, a French man of war ) glorious achievement, was hung up in the with other emblems of victory. At the top the room appeared the whole-length Portrait of WILLIAM WALWORTH, who killed WAT TYLER, with the identical dagger suspended. The floor was chalked for six sets of quadrilles, in a very handsome style. On the entrance of the Prince of SAX E•CODOLIEG and Lord ERSKINE, who were re ceived with acclamations, the dancing commenced, vihich was kept up with great sririt till five o'clock. Country dances, conimencing with Chandos Lodge, taking the lead. An immense chandelier of cut F l ass, the chains encircled by variegated lamps and flowers, occupied the centre of the room. An excel lent band of musicians gave an indescribable effect to the scene, by a most harmonious concert ; it was perhaps the hest band ever heard in the city of Lon don. A military band (the first Life Guards) occu pied one of the avenues. On the whole, it was a most animating spectacle. Prince and Princess ESTERHAZI gave a grand En tertainment on Saturday, at their residence, Chandos House. The following distinguished personages were present — Prince Lichtenstein, Prince Sapieha, Count and Countess l'ortalis, Earl and Countess of Glengall, Lord Beauchamp, 1 .tody Harriet Butler, Lord Clanwilliam, Sir George Warrender, :he Hon. Mr. Hay, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Parish, Mr. Cornsvalls Colonel Cook, General Mackenzie, Count Caraman, Mr. Cecil Jenkinson, Mr. Warrender, &c. _ - . On Saturday the Marchioness of EIZTER arrived at her house at Privy Gardens, from her seat, Langly Furl, in kent ; her Ladyship came to town in con sequence of Lord GWYDIR'S ill state of health—his Lordship, we are concerned to state, being seriously indisposed at his house at Whitehall. The Marquis and Marchioness of lIERTFORD gave a grand entertainment, on Saturday, to the Duke of CLARENCE, the Marquis and Marchioness of CnoL snYsoet EY, and a numerous party, at Hertford House, Manchester-square. The Earl and Countess of DARNLEY, gave a grand e-;tertaiument on Saturday at their residence in Berkeley-square. Among the distinguished per .-nagei invited on the occasion the following were Fre3ent— The Duke of Hamilton, Earl and Countess of Derby, Lady 31ary Stanley, Lord Francis Gower, Lord and Lady Bel; Ave, L.:4 Antrim, Mr. F. Seymour, Stc. The Earl of BREADALBANE entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Park-lane. Yesterday, the Earl of CARNARVON gave a grand entertainment at his house in Grosvenor-square, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duke of NORFOLK, the Marquis of LANSDOWN, Earl GROW& NOR, Earl of JERSEY, and a large party of distin guished personages. Yesterday, Count and Countess PALMELLA gave a ,grand entertainment' at their residence in South Audley-street, to Prince and Princess ESTERHAZY; Prince LICHTENSTEIN Prince SAPIEHA, Count and Countess LIEVE N, Earl and Countess BATHURST, Earl of WESTMORLAND, and a large party of distin guished personages. In the evening, the Noble Countess was visited by a numerous party of her dis tinguished friends, whom her Ladyship entertained with a vocal Concert, and the choicest refreshments. Yesterday, Viscount and Viscountess NORTHLAND entertained the Earl and Countess of LIMERICK, Vis count CA RLEToN, and a select party of distinguished personages, with a grand dinner, at their residence in Upper Grosvenor-street. The Marquis of STAFFORD entertained a party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Cleveland-square. . ; The Arc h b ishop of CANTIRBURY'S last Public En-1 tertainment, for the season, took place en Saturday, at Lambeth Palace, which was very fully attended. . The beautiful Miss S—T--14 whilst absorbed in the very tempest and whirlwind of a most delicious waltz at Almack's, on Wednesday night, was deserted by one of her ear-rings (a diamond one of great va lue); and, we believe, it has not yet returned to her. The Lady has the consolation, however, of knowing that the faithless brilliant can never glitter on a fairer neck. The Marquis Da VILETTE, Viscomte Da LA HI.. lIIANDLIVE, Lord FINGAL, the Dean of LITCHFIELD, Lady DOYLE, Lady SMITH, and General RILEY and his Lady, have joined the distinguished circle at Cheltenham. The Opera, on Saturday, was again attended even to an overflow, and presented the most brilliant as semblage of the first ranks in society, as could be well collected together on one occasion. The ex quisite music which Rossitn's Tancredi affords, to gether with the rapid and lively dance which the present numerous carps de ballet is so well calculated to produce, have, we trust, so secured the f4vour of the real and liberal friends of the Establishment, as to insure a prosperous season. Both Opera and Ballet were received with rapturous applause. Among the company were— and Countess Cathcart, Mr. and and _ Hyde Fitzgerald, ly Jane, lands Mrs. , Lady Countess 'urn Beaufort,' , Colonel BA A sp, prince 1 f the fil ccaston rah lau a m:natt The I irate(' I taking after a Gallery, The :11'archioness of Anglesey, Earl and Countess Cathcart, and the Ladies Cathcart, Duchess of Doccleugh, Hoo. Mr. Stanhope, Marchioness of Salisbury, Mrs. Balfour, Lord and Lady Scarborough, Sir Richard Acton, Lord Lake Lord and Lady Shannon, Lady Vernon ' Lord Ailesbury„ Lady Hyde Parker, Lord Wi nc hil sea , Lady Laneord, Lady Fitzgerald, Lord Bath, Mrs. litzberbert , gad, Cannon , * and Lad y lane Aboyne, Mrs. and Miss Caswell, the ?dimes Coe, Sir Francis and Lady Wright Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Orby Hunter , Mrs. Bethel!, Mr. Sevile, L ady Dace, Lady Codringtone Lady Farquhar, lion. Mrs. Fawkes, Lady Barrllsgton, Countess Meaborough, Lord and Lady Surrey, Lady Charlotte Wynn Belasyse, Mrs. Sneyd, Earl and C.ountess of Portsmouth, `Marquis of Anglesey, Countess St. Antonio, Duke of Beaufort, Lord Stair, lion. Mr. Boaverie, Lady Darlington, Colonel Dashwood, Lady Dudley and Ward, Sir George %treader) Duke of Devonshire, Earl of Westmoreland, Duchess of Ar- gyle and the Ladies Paget, Duchess of Richmond, Lord Cousins, . Lord Broughuell, Lord Brownlow, Sir John Murray Lady Berwick, Earl uf Dartmouth, Dowager Lady Grant 1 Lady illcomliekl , Sir George Shee , Lord Alvanley , Mar qt g of Wor . tester, Colonel Carnac, Colonel Berkeley, Lord Blantyre, Sir %V. W. Vynn, Sir Carnaby liaggerstone, Lord Yarmouth, L. , di Catherine Powlett ' Sir William Elliott, Lady Louisa lay- ' goi, •h e L a di es P etres , Lord Palmerston, Hon. Mrs. Sullivan, 1 Lehi Luwther, Sir Thomas Ty rwhitt Jones, Lady Owen, ilk. P 177 CLUB. About 250 /Wen= and Gentlemeb of this es. ciety assembled at Merchant Tailors' Hall, on Satur day, to celebrate the Anniversary of Mr. Pitt's birth. That Minister was born on the 28th of May, but the day falling this year on a Sunday, the preceding day was selected for the celebration, a circumstance which seems to have been one cause of so this a Meeting, many Gentlemen not having thought the inducement sufficient to remain in town for the pur pose. A much fuller muster was anticipated too on account of this being the triennial commemoration, when many members who do not attend the annual meetings make a point of being present. Lord LIVERPOOL sent an excuse on the score of indispo sition ; but neither Mr. VANSITTART not. Lord HAR ROWET, who were both expected, honoured the Meet ing by their ?recence. -Earl Common was in the Chair. On his right hand sat the LORD CHANcet.-. LOR, the Duke of 'WELLINGTON, the Duke of RICH MOND, and the Earl of HAREWOOD ; and on his left, the Earls of WESTMORELAND and LONSDALE, Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, and Lord LOWTHER. The re mainder of the upper table was filled by Members of Parliament, and other persons of distinction. After the removal of the cloth, Nos Nobis was sung in fine style by a very complete band of vocal performers, and was followed by the usual toasts of " the King," and the " Duke of York and the rest of the Royal Family." The CHAIRMAN then rose, and after briefly expa tiating on the great calamity that the nation bad sustained since the last Meeting of the Club, by the death of the late King, in grateful recollection of the talents that had conferred glory on his reign, and the virtues that had endeared him to his people, propo sed " The immortal memory of George III." which was drank in solemn silence. The next toast was, "The immortal memory of William Pitt."—The Noble CHAIRMAN in proposing ' , it regretted his inability to do justice to the character, of that great Statesman. He was convinced that to ' , his counsels the salvation of the . country was to be attributed—unfortunately he did not live to see all their effects realised, but as his successors had brought them to maturity by treading in the path which he had pointed out, his was in fact the merit, and their gratitude was due to his memory. He considered Mr. Pitt as the greatest man of his age. This toast was drank with great enthusiasm and re peated cheering. The veteran Dignum then sang The Pilot that weathered the Storm. The next toast was, 4 , The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the principles which seated them on the throne of these realms. " In rising to propose the health of Ministers, the Noble CHAIRMAN observed, that the toast was of. fered to that Meeting, not because they were the Ministers of his Majesty, but because they were thel , successors of Mr. Pitt, who had acted on his prin ciples, and followed up his plans with success. To the Duke of Wellington in particular the extraor dinary distinction was due, of having terminated the war, not merely by a single campaign, but by a single battle. In allusion to the restrictive measures lately imposed, be expressed his persuasion, that, although some difference of opinion had certainly existed concerning their necessity. the great mass of the community concurred in them, and were sensi• ble of the additional security and protection derived from their enactment. The Loan CHANCELLOR returned thanks for Mi nisters at some length. The Noble Lord dwelt on his early acquaintance and intimate connexion with the political measures of Mr. Pitt, whose character he had always estimated most highly. To his exer tions it was owing that a French Bag was not at this moment waving as the broad pendant of that noble vessel—the Island of Great Britain. He expressed, in the strongest terms, the veneration he felt for the character of the late Sovereign, and his persuasion that George IV. would follow his example: The Noble Lord concluded by saying, that the commer cial, the agricultural, and the manufacturing classes were all at the present moment complaining of se vere distress, and appealed from all qitarters to the Legislature for relief. However to be regretted, this was a state of things Mr. Pitt distinctly foresaw, as a necessary consequence of the struggle then making by the country. The calamity could not, he feare d, for the present, be averted, but it could hardly be considered as purchasing at too dear a price the state of security and elevation that the country had there by attained. " May the principles of Mr Pitt always animal, the Councils of Great Britain," was the next toast; after which, the Noble CHAIRMAN, with a short en logium on his services to the country, proposed the health of the Duke of WELLINGTON, which was drank with long applause and waving of handker. chiefs ; and his Grace returned thanks. The health of the Earl of HARZWOOD was then drank, as President of the Pitt Club, an honour in which he succeeded the late Duke of RiciamoNn.— In returning thanks the Noble Lord observed, that the society could only be maintained in its purity by a constant recurrence to first principles. The real event that assembly had met to commemorate was the preservation of the liberties of the country. To Mr. Pitt those liberties were owing. He had placed himself as a bulwark to the People, protecting them on one hand from the encroachment of Sovereign power, and, on the other, from the wild anarchy and misrule of the mob. It was by following up the principles of that great man that the liberties of the country, established by him, were at present main tained. He concluded by alluding to the melancholy' death of the late Duke of Richmond, and ex his sense of the honour conferred by electing rini sils hit successor as President of the Pitt Club, which be should ever consider as a proud distinction. In proposing the toast of "Protestant Ascendancy," which produced the memorable secession of Mr. Canning from the Pitt Club, the Noble CHAIRMAN took occasion to qualify its more absolute interpreta tion, by observing, that it was not meant to express any opinion as to the mode by which that ascendancy was to be maintained.—[Some disapprobation was expressed by a part of the company, on the above toast being given out.-Hs regretted the discord that had been produced by its adoption, but he concurred most sincerely in i:s propriety, and felt certain that the possibility of giving offence to any one by it had t tweer bee tonteriplatel This taasetiiil a* thithit with any remarkable degree of enthuditillb 0 The memory of the Duke of amain a then drank in solemn silence, and was; : , by " The health of the Master and Wilde& ' fa it Merchant Tailors' Company, with thaniti fee of their Hal '.-The Loan CHANCIILLOt next pfb: posod, " Prosperity and perpetuity to the Pitt Club r after which the greater part of the guests of the up per table quitted the Hall. Lord Comrrms, however, collected round him a recruit of choice spirits from the lower tablesb and immediately gave " The Earl of Mrron, and the Pitt Club of Scotland." When the toast had been drank, Mr. N. Anus:tom called for leave to propese a toast, and he therefore pro posed—" The health of the Bishop of Peterborough." After the toast had been drank, he asked for leave to call for a song, and called for The King and the Charch. The company expressed dissatisfaction, and The CHAIRMAN interfered. He should be sorry to give cause of pain to any Member of the Club, but he thought the call for that air after the health of a particular Bishop, was conferring a censure on the remainder of that Reverend Body. He.hoped that he would be pardoned whop he did not permit that air to be sung. 'He proposed the following toast —" Lord Kenyon and the Pitt Club of Wales." The CHAIRMAN then expressed his thanks to the Assembly, for . the kind manner in which they had attended to . him throughout the evening. Whatever , mistakes he had made were not intentional, and be hoped they would be forgiven and forgotten. As suring thent that the prosperity of the Pitt Club would always be dear to him, he would take his leave, whilkhe wished them many returns of the festival. The Noble CHAIRMAN then withdrew, preceded, as on his entrance, by the Stewards; and the com pany soon after left the room, with the exception of a few, who remained until about a quarter after eleven o'clock, when the whole departed. The arrangements were all very complete, and the Stewards were extremely attentive to the general ac commodation. A military band, belonging . to one of the Regiments of Horse Guards, were stationed in the gallery, and were ably seconded by the vocal per formers under the conduct of Mr. Leers. __ __ The opening at the upper end of the Hall was filled with Ladies, who appeared to take great in terezt in the proceedings. To give them more facility of observation, the painting which usually hangs there was removed from its frame, and a number of well-dressed females being grouped within the space , before occupied by the canvass, produced a very pic turesque and striking appearance. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICL Friday, from IN to too Noblemen and Gentlemen did the County and Provident Life-Odice the honour to par take of a dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern, to commemorate the success of those Establisbomits. Lodi Ilaavaattexa, an early Patron of the lastitudes, took the Chair. The usual toasts were given after dinner, and then Lard Ilaaraaooxs proposed--" Condoned procerity to the Provident Life-Moe," which was received with great applause. " Prosperity to the County Pfto-011ice,” was proposed by Mr • B. Mown*, and equally well received. Lord Nyman doe proposed—" The health of the Trostees and Directors," sod remarked en the adeantage which both Moo had derivpd from having enjoyed their servkes far a series el yeas gratuitously. It was a subject et camtplidea la many Fateblialumats, that toe mock of their L*s WIN sorbed by Olken whose services were but ontdlniMit MIAOW or reqdred. ought not to be the ease is bookedens which were formed to enable good fathers to prated their his Mes ken two of the greatest demesne calamities to which they were llabhimanatnely, the destructies of their property by Ire, and the death of the parent en wham they were dependent. or. ✓oad to Wm Lerelk that these two important obi. wee effected throe* Ulu Omety and Provident Life.o in as handl:id and secure a mummer as could be devised. Sir W. IL Maar proposed " The health of Mr. Barber lbw moat, the Managing Director.** Mr. BaAntoire in returning thanks, said, from the Brat WW I (option of the autty Fire Mee- and Provident Lite-0110‘ to the present hoer, his conscieoce odd him, that be had 0. Toured, to the best of his abilities, to render the Institutions entittsot of their kW, sod bosellehd to the Members goner y. &seem bad awned these eadeavours. The Institution bad excited much barest with the Polik. Of the 55,000 persons who boil swat bassaidtr hum the County Fire-011ee, not ea had been dimwitted. Ms Oheamts had never had the blush of a Nyasa, and seldom a Miliresee with any claimant. The increase of duty paid by all the sixteen Laden Oikes during the last year over the preceding was £4,531 es. id. Of this sem, seit,filwas the portion of increase paid by the Comaty Fire- Ogee alone; so that the increase of this OSce bad exceeded that of all the others put together. ikidtieg as be did in the tide of success which had so loos distioguished the County Firs- Mice, he wished to guard against disappointment, from reverses. The business of Flre-insorance, in a pedal way, had for homy' years ceased to be a - prated* one. It was demonstrated to be in most cases a losing one. The case was different with the Ike with which he was connected. • A beautiful silver Candelabra was afterwards presented to Mr. Baamourr ' by Lord BlLlTssoms, with veiny high encomiums. It bore thefw*r Inseripdon Pressoted by the Members of the County Fire; Mkt to .I. T. Banana Badman, Itaq. as a mark at the high sense entertained of his very assiduous and valuable services in superintooding, sad bringing to so favour able a termination, the building of the New Oat." Mr. Stamm returned auks. On Saturday the Fox Club dined at Grillion's Ho tel, Albemarle-street, the Duke of NORFOLK IR the Chair, sepported by Earl Tunwrr, Earl of Mae- MARLS, Earl COMPRI', the Hon. LADRIINCR DeNDAS, Sir M. W. RIDLEY, Sir WILLIAM RRWLIT Sir R. FIRM/SON, Mr. Ser jeant Lain, GeDerld I E. ALPOLIt o Mr. SYNO, Mr. MACDONALD, Mr. ftwasau., Mr. MARTIN &C. &C. &C. In the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, as came as the uial of Pita. Lem* of brenimad, for iiwaridis, W wife. en the Old of December last, by a severe Weir of an the head. The Jury brring returned a verdict of inksiity, the pond was ordered to be moaned as a lunatic dtu We. A smoke for fourteen days arrived on Thursday,at foe .bspik Ng and Aka WOW,* convicted of Illanme.—Jhotin,the baker, and the Bkosiogiess Youth. (Mho has been twice beaten by Also* are matched to fight fee S. side, is the day ea which the beak between Ohm and Md► takes place. in favour of the Master of ribs Ihits Tues, a battle was fought between Newport and Isle of M4Ol, by two men of the names of Amp* iljtfee " :2 Joseph Bin*" for a ermalreable sum of money, which lasted &ming which time twenty-km rounds *ere 4 .l. lrailli m ies+yier was dikeed the victor. During Wasehemer Races, last week a kids el, Cocks was blight at the Cock-Mt, Salford, Worsen the Earl of Dzaav, (Parma heist), and Tumuli Lases, Req. (Guiana) feeder) ceaskdng of 117 Wales, and 10 lilee.—m.•— - !OM& Teesday - Wedneediy Thursday Friday Guam& •40 . a • 4 0 . S I - -. 0 0 - saki -$ - ,S -4. 0 - - Some daring and sturdy thieves, on Wei."loy last, broke into the• cellar of Mr. Buts, a farmer if Saddlescomb, in Sussex, and carried off, undisco vered, the pickled pork of two hogs, twelve large hams, and a Cheshire cheese, the whole not weighh• ing less than half a ton. rim 4UM Oa the Qinten i s arrival at Geneva; string t 6 did glies which she had undergone, she became Judie. voids rheumatie pains, and levers splienoslid amass In this situation, she sent fOrtiard a amiss, with leteett announcing the preCarious state of het health, adverting generally to the interesting state of 1 her affairs, and - requesting to know whether there *as a posubility of het being joined at Geneva by Mt. Baonanast? This courier, on his Mute through Paris, where he had also letters to deliver to Sir CuaeLes STUART, was stopped by that Gentleman; who, k seems, had letters to forward to her Ma= 'ESTI', and who sent him back to Genera with those letters, he himself undertaking to forward her Maa JESTY'S letters by his own courier to England. The courier reached Geneva on his return on the night of Friday, the 12th instant. Her Mutate had retired to rest, but was immediately put in pos session of the letters transmitted by Sir CHARLES STUART, and was also appriaed of the extraordinary step which he hid taken. Her Winer: immedia ately rose, and gave directions that the Chevalier VA !ALI, one of her holisehold, who is a Gentleman of high character and distinguished merit, should be directed to prepare for proceeding forthwith with, other letters to London, which her MAJESTY then sat down to write. In these letters her Maazavr corn.. plained of the interruptions which her courier had received ; and added, that under such circumstances' she had felt it necessary to send one of her own establishment to England. Her MAJESTY also said, that if it were inconvenient for Mr. BROUGHAM to join her at Geneva, she would, on the return of her mesa singer announcing that fact, immediately proceed to one of the ports of France, calculated to afford the most ready communication with England. The Che. !Aar lost no time in executing the commission en trusted to him ; and a consultation was held between , Mr. BRouCRAM, Mr. DENMAN, and other distin. guished individuals, on the ensuing day, as to the mode of proceeding which it would be proper to adopt. Mr. BROUGHAM felt, that, consistently with his public engagements, it would be impossible for him to join her at so great a distance as Geneva ; added to which, where it might become requisite' to have repeated interviews and consultations, it was consi dered that her Manurrx being so far from the scene of discussion might be productive of great and seri• ous inconveniences. Under these circumstances, it was determined, with as little delay as possible, to send the Chevalier VASALI back to Geneva, with an humble request for her MAJESTY to lose as little time as possible in pursuing her route to Calais, or to some other town contiguous to the coast, so as to be in close communication with the English shore. Her person, since she left England in 1814, seems to be a good deal changed. She is mot so fair as she then was, nor is she so stout—there is an air of me. lancholy languor about her manners which renders her very interesting. She lives almost entirely secluded* The arrival of Alderman WOOD, in the town of Calais, pioduced among the English inhabitants (above 1000 in number) a considerable ferment.-- Many were for evincing their sentiments of attach. mint in the strongest manner ; but, in order that the matter might be arranged in a p raper way,abe 101- lowing circular was issued on Wednesday :- •• us ismserr Tim Quint Or MMIAIIM * aciived of the probable lenstica of her gracious Majesty-Gummi, Queen of Enema, to peas through this town, in her way to Dover, it is rellseeted-that the English inhabitants resident here may attend Meeting to be holden at the Silver Lon, Rue Mceuf,sso thutesday even. ing, 'at seven o'clock, for the purpose of taking into consider ation the course which it may be most expedient to - adopt, with a view to pay her Majesty that respect which Is due from eery British subject to one holding so Illustrious a rank, and in the maintenance of Whose honour and dignity every Englishman must feel an IsoperadVe dory. " Calais, May 22, nun." This Meeting wal prevented by the Mayor, at the instigation of the British Consul, who declared his intention to send the Circular to the Prefect at Arras; and the landlord of the Silver Lion was directed to refuse the party a room at his house. and lady May 26, 1620. “ Mr. Alderman WN. and LAT Ann HMULtilil passed through this town en their way, at is pawallysed, to meet her itanerrote Wednesday. A report diat her Ma.. amarres rows MS be through Bedew to bed 10140 a =saltation awes sow of the inisikiste (ar *bow 'Mere are not less then 1600), windier k nay , set he paper to din to her Maas=• woe mark . 11 respect as she passes. In the Court of Exchequer on Saturday last, the CHIVY BARON had taken his - place upon the Bench and the several Counsel were all ranged, when the attention of the Court was suddenly caned away from the regular professiesal routine by the appear ance of lit& WaddingMs% who came, he said, to assist a brother in distress. He addressed the Chief Baron to the following effect " My Lord, I appear lbefore you on behalf of my friend John °theme, who is maned by the Xing in the Want& fields prison. on a charge at` Waists, and is moreover promatted In this Court for man, radiant cope! He has no austsey to ob. tabs a Helms, or eves a dinner. I therefore, my Lad, appear ha his behalf, to more that an appearance to the action be en tered." The Cuter Balm, in the mildest manner. repro. genteel to Waddington, that an appearance must be entered through the medium of a solicitor. Waddington- 0 My Lord, I told yon, before that he had not mosey to buy a dinner, much less to bite a lawyer; who, iR is wen known, would not sow a man without the emit 1" Information having been given to Waddington that the rules of the Court could not be violated, he said, -4s My Lord, - you can't draw blood out of a gone or a turnip r Waddington theist down from his elevation, and marched out of dm Court ; ex pressing a sincere hope that the Cost imauld ti t h e no unfair advantage of his friend, • The ports are row open for the free importation of Wheat and Flour, Oats and Peas, firm the British Colonies and Plantations in North America ; but con. tints shut against the importation of any other dc acripian of Foreign Grain. except Buck-wheat, which isimportable at a duty of lOs. per quarter. - Clameassamoss, Mai 111—Air market Matinees alum. AA* amilitad with an Grab, tar which the demand is trilling, rind se le very heavy sale; but a few super fi ne runs of *Ate Wheat, from Manx, obtained last Monday's prices, while ail other sorts areas. per Teeter dstaper. Battey is 4*. per qr. ilerfr 11111111111 this day week, the supply having been consider able, mad the malting seams over. Oats and Beans am lower, sod dun side at that price, owlet to Mtge arsi va h,_ Wilimand grey Na. are is. per quarter dearer. ilammermse Manger, Mar 110.—neef, es. O. te Se. 4d. ser Imine•t sibs. ; Mutual, Ss od. to ss. ed. Veal. is. idaolle. ratic,ftei. area. ed. 1A11i1476. ed. 14 , as. 4d.--Catikai. s adist Beasts 1750; Cidaas.l9.; Obis! ag° 1101614 ; 1 04/01 PI" so% Hay, SS. *N. I. 4S. OVllfi 5a so. haw U. ft • , • i !* ' ' lag ".,ceit.