Star. — London, England, 1816-02-26 00:00:00

'1 - • a _ _ _ —••••••• -7-.}-I TFIE V' N 1 NG §TAR: fo rt h r .11 4 ' d 1 t d 0, 7 1. t ine,.,"14 thbot,2 • • I ONDON. NO • DiDAY 'FEBRUARY ft. Hilt DS DAY AT 'TWELVE O'CLOti I • 04 10/ 0.400 . 81*C1 7: 1 00 .84132--for acc.elf 82 pa Cent. 201 i —Bonds 4s. Bs. pr. eCrim l7 li le.ll—Ezeh. Bills ls. 41. pr. Isii 1 16—)41 ` rs of Thursday, It of Friday, and to. n i g ht the Paris Pa pe reached us. Their contents are vise— interesting on account of the unexpected corn- As n• s which have been mad e to the French b e ssof certain documents of the late unfortu yulf of FRANC& We subjoin the most inte of these documents: P D . CHAMBER OF T)EpuTyygg. errisms oir THE 240 THE /ATE QUEEN OP 'FRANCS. e Ministers for Foreign Affairs and of Police g been introduced, the latter, (Count de Caze) the tribune, and with the most profound on, spoke nearly as follows s Geudemen—The King has charged us to make onnication which must affect you in a singular i er ...[Efere the deepest silence prevailed, and sa y depizted on every countenance.] The ihe just, (he contiaued) is never lost to pos. ip a always affords grave and salutary lessons : ol oce bath permitted that a written trace oregnain of the last thoughts, the last wishes 0 4 fa his people by a Sovereign whose name is I sse sacred in the memory of men : there exists a ameit of Louis XVI. But this sorrowful conso. ja was not left to us with respect to his Queen. 'alone received and heard her last sighs. Her g bier was not permitted sooner than 2.5 years swards to receive her mother's.benediction, which 'kit in-some measure renews, must nevertheless jrn her grief. silie.aUthenticity of the letter I am about to read Ise is undoubted. It is impossible that characters lie written in a bolder or firmer hand, a proof of riaquillity of the soul of the writer at that awful lo w. It is not signed ; but its authenticity is prasteed.by an evidence which makes us shudder ibboner: the testament of the victim is witnessed rha executioners! This interesting document lathes the tenderness of a mother; a wife, a sister, el a Mewl, united to the dignity of a Queen and t knees; of a sage: it is, in short, worthy of being wed by the side of that august and sacred testa. est which has been read from the Chair of Truth, per the Word of GOD himself." .hl. de Cass then read the following imam QUEEN MARIE ANTOINETTE, TO TIER $l5- .. .- • Tait, MADAME ELIE IDETII. °October 10, Half-pal: Four o'Clock in the Morning.. ' , lt Isteljoe, say dear Sister, that f write for the !an time. eve here contemned, not to a shameful death, for that is only dem who are erim.nal, but merely to go and rejoin your her: innocent like him, I hope to tie same firmness One my List moments. I am as cairs as are whose ' •ces do not reproach them; I feel the most profound at abandoning my ,our children—you know that I existed it then. :-tt 1 ycio, my good an 1 ten .ler Sister, you who have put• . sacs ificed every thtni to he with us ; I , !realVul ituation do I leave you! I have le.irnt even by , hi my own case, that my dat , ,hter has bees sepa. 11:reen you. Alas! poor chili, I ,dare not write to her, for rill not receive my letter. I do not ktimv even if this will pa—receive, for both, My benediction. 1 hope that one it, when they are older, they will be Mated with yeti, and Sy your und.vided tender care. '‘ Let both of them think on what l hive never ceased to in liato them; that the pri.,c.ples and tint execution of their des are the f.rsthaiis of life ; that the'r fri!-iidship and nuptial Alcoa win Gum their lia;%piness: I. r my daughter know that Ae age at wh'ch she is, she ought alavls to a.sist her brother iliac counsel which her greater experience than Lis and her oddity will inspire her; that ma sun in his turn, will a.Torol alines all the cares and screws which friendship can M in; let them finally both feel, that irs whatever situation they irfina themselves, they can only'be truly happy by their ver andas. Let theta take an fxample from us. How much Maxim in our misfortunes has our filendshp not airorded o!Our,goo , od fortune vrt can enjoy doubly when we can share inch a Muhl, a:a where can we ind one more tender or Mare intim in our own fatutiy ? Let my son never forget the last Mk glib father, which I repeat to him expressly : namely , hi It aball never seek to avellgo oar death. 'llene now to speak to you of someti.ing which Is very bial to my heart. I know how much vexati..n tile Child 1111 11 1, 0 an yea: pardon him, my dear Siver ; think on his Ij end how easy it is to say to a child what we wish and even lit which b e do e s not understand : the day will come, I hope, hat be will be quite sensible of tine value of your goodness and *reels for both. It now remains for me to entrust you with i llutihollghts. I wished to write them at the commencement , 11 1 trial; but in addition t o th e ir n ot p e rmitting me to write, qrocredings were carried on with suck rapidity that I really nsi 117 , e ! a l 7 p g ben ° , I th‘t tr y 'at side 14t. lo 414 erniel tes We r e 91 othe r inb est he Ifn i. . obeli C.:u nc e s ene 1 , 1 1 1 4 in wrir er; 1 1 Nig. • • *IAN Bard Ga 4, 1 1 A sa ii i /4 roar, rip* al* 4 ! Ilkir De c k con. hilce ' be D u . ic eh & put de tad riL 1164 orden, emit, , data Ad,,. rg, to: limp; ter I altra ICOl' tar !it the tom W ig •b tot MI t ull , Mg Pre' 1 u. Ili pit ics; reit as as tet up thi, sot have hadtime. - I die In the Cads.)le, Apostalk, and Roman Religion, in Hof my FatherA, in that in which I have been educated, and kb I have always pi °leased, not having any spiritual consols• ktettpect, not knowing even if there are any Priests of this °Ova lure, and even the place whet° I am would' expose them smith if they came to see•me. isinetrtly ask forgiveness of Got, for all the faults which 'we committed 'ince I lave lived. I trust that in his goodness ed 3 hear my last prayers, as well as those which I have long tbat he would receive my soul through his mercy and . I a-k pardon of all those with whom I im acquainted, et you, my dear sister, in particular, for all the paps which, %out wishiug it, 1 A ay have caused you. I pardon an my %des the ill which they have done me. I hereby bid adieu tt/statto and all my brothers and sisters. I bad friends t the II " a being styrr.tod from them for ever and thdr sorrows" illy greatest regrets in dying ; let them at least know, that tat last moments I thought of them Adieu, my good and tea tattr! May this letter reach you! Think always on me. albe araloll with all my heart, as well as my poor dear ea ' My Con! how heart-rending it is to quit them for ever! SIRi 1 Gan WM emir occapy ntrulf with my Pfidaa .•, • . dads.. As T ion imififfie ikattiosso, they plops brio/ me a Priest; bat I bare pn,eitt the I shall not pay a Oasis *or& to bhp;, sad that I shin treat Mat ass perfect stranfir . ." After teiding the Leiter. the Minister tentained a 'lonrtime sitiationlees: tears Stied every eye ) and at length be continued i " The King, in chargieg us With thii communica. don, has authorized us to say, that he is desirous that yen should see in this 'communication a proof of the desire which he has of confounding every sentiment with that of his people, and of sharing with you the consolations which he receives, as he shares nur hopes, and our mitfortunes. I now ,deposit a tenified copy of the Testament of Queen Marie Antoinette. His Majesty has ordered a facsimile of it, when engraved, to be given to every Member of the Chamber." On the motion of M. LAINe t thanks were eated•to the King for his communication. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. The Papers which it brings contain frightful accounts of the Ls. "ages of the Plague in the Turkish Province►. In Bosnia, consisting 'of a million of inhabitants, one half have perished 1 The Christians have on this occasion suffered in an equal degree with the Turks. With this melancholy exception, the Dutch Papers contain no news. WINDSOR, FEBRUARY 2.5.--TO•MOIY3W her MA. JESTY, two of the Plum:asses, and the Princess Owe- Lo:yrs of WALES, will le,ive here for Brighton on "a visit to the PRINCR R MEN?. BRIUII lON, FEBRU A fIY 25.—The arrangements for the inarriage of the Princess CHARLOTTE of Witt.es with Prince LEOP3LD of Conoutto will be completed on Tuesday next. The Earl of Livenkot. had a private audience with the PntNec RECISNT yesterday, and immediately returned to London. Sa►urday 21 of the Pititice RECIENT'S horses left London to change those of the Qua= and Plum ceases on the road to Brighton, to convey them to that place. Yesterday the Duke of Yoint, the Duke and Duchess ot CUMBERLAND, with a numerous assem blage of Nobility, attended Divine Service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace. Saturday the Earl ot Live/ mom entertained a large party of the Peers with a sumptuous dir.iier at Fife House. Saturday Mr. G. PotistmlY gave a grand dinner to a large party of the Oppoittoa Members, at his house in Curzon-street. On Saturday, Lord Stnstoteru entertained the Royal APCIIDUICE% Prince ESTEIMAZY, Count ST. JULIEN, Baron Pose, and a large party, with 'an elegant dinner, at his Lordship's new residence, in Hiil-street, Berkeley-op-ire. YesterdAy Prince ESTEIIIIIZY gave a most magni ficent dinner to the Royal APCIIDUKES, the Duke of MuNTROSE, rtinCe CASTELCICALA ; Earls Live:tenor, Bantuasr, HARltossnY,and WESTNIOI(ELALD; Lnids CASTLEREAGH. MELVILLE, and SinsiouTti ; Counts Sr. JuLmst and BEROLDINGES ; Baron Posy, Gene -141 MASENY, Etc. at his house in Stratford-place. The ..ascussion on the Income Tax shouht gular course, take place this evening but from the manner in which Ministers received Mr. Bantstes in. dilution, that he meant to move a postponement ut that tremendous question to a more distant period, we have little doubt of their disposition to accede to the proposed delay. IN:rne can deny Ministers the praise of candour in this respect; and we trust that they will in the issue bi found to have as little cause to upbraid 'their countrymen at large with the want of spirit. We are, indeed, ready to confess, that if the people could be so base and a!)ject as not now to stir, when the cons: quences of this measure are so well under stoott—the violtti-n of faith, under which it is or would be propo:ed, so acutely felt--*-they are worthy of no better tate than to have a Standing Army, ,and an eternal Income Tax, fastened upon them.— For our own parts, we should Wave thought that very recent txpericace might have %hewn men the dread ful danger to be apprehended Irons standing armies, the debasement they inflict en their tellow-citizens, the miseiies which they carry forth among their neiehbours, and above all the difficulty, when once they are established, with which they are to be got 'rid of. Look at that of the late French tyrant. The merest remnant of it now existing, dissolved and scat tered over the whole of France, obliges the Allies to maintain a cordon of a hundred and fifty thousand Imps supported by a chain of the strongest for tresses on the confines of the country. K:ither do we blame Ministers for the share they have taken in this precautionary measure. But while they are at these pains to put down a standing army abroad, let us not have one at home. Let the painful service in which they are still engaged on a foreign land teach them their duty upon their own. Let them look at the ominous inference that would be drawn from these ostensible facts—that while thirty thousand British troops are required as our con tingent towards preventing the military Jacobins of France from rising again to harass mankind. we have I;kewise occasion to keep twenty-five thousand on (cot in this very island for some similar purpose, we sup pose: for no other purpose whatsoever has yet been declared, or can be declared. - Let - Ministers, we say, beware of the conclusions which-evidently re sult from these insulting premises. On the subject of standing armies we shotild have said but little at this time, but that they have been made the pretext for the continnanee of this~ de. tested Income Tax, by which all England is thrown into commehibti : and Ministers are, as it should seem, by one fatal step, going to lose all their popu larity and' honest fame, and place their own laurels on the heads- of their antagonists, whoa( events have so often baffled and confounded. As to ! the Income Tax itself, we have described all its rigid, inquisitorial, odious properties j nothing is or can be urged in its defence but necessity i and a necessity 'which shall impose, in time of perfect peace, a tax of such a nature as was never thought of in former days, even dating periods of the most disastrous war, th we apprehend, and see clearly, a necessity whit!' Englishmen cannot be brought to understand. The only necessity that now exists is a necessity for eco nomy,—not a neceuiti tor 'extortionate. Crush, rapa cious maim: T;LE .fR ANT. •• • " "2 • Major. General Go , mm bas taken the coattilad ot, the gamiest, of Cork, vice Major-Genera) roam „ . The depot.of the 15th regiMent of Huiseri have left Arundel for Canterbury. . Tuesday, he Ship Charles, No. 525, and brig Eliza, No. 197, arrived iit Cowes Roads, with p art of the 88th regiment, front Cork, for the depot. at Park burst. The Perthshire Milkiia; from England, have ar rived at Perth, to be disembodied.. Friday, a detachment of the 88th regiment, com mended by Major DUNN, late of the 2d battalion,, which has recently been reduced in Ireland, laoledat Portsmouth, and marched to Hilsea Barracks ; they are expected to embark again. in a few days fel., France, to be incorporated with the Ist battalion now in that country. About two hundred of the 2111) Regiment, at Fort Cumberland, under Major CRAIG, will embark to. morrow hi transports, to be conveyed to the River, to re-embark on board the Indiamen, to join their regi ment in India. The sth Regiment, fl-om Fort Monckton, and the 38th Regiment, fro m Hil sea , w ill rep l ace t h e Bt h an d 49;1t. The 38th wild occupy the Portsea barracks, and the sth, Forehouse barracks. The craft appointed to convey the troops of Ports mouth Garrison to Ireland, have sailed to Ostend to bring over British troops. IiAMSGATE, FEBRUARY 24. Arrived from Ostend, the Commerce transport, with 180 men of the Royal Artillery; likewise t he Ulysses and Formax transports, from the same port, with a detachment of the Sd Garrison. Battalion, and some staff and artillery horses. FEBRUARY ?3.—Arrived the . It innersley Castle transport, to receive on board p art of the 3d Batta lion 95th Regiment, for Ireland, expected here in a day or two, fr , art Canterbury. Lieutenant JAMES FfTZGERALD, of the 32d Regiment, who was badly wo'iaded at Waterloo, came over in the Ulysses, mentioned above. FATAL ACCIDENT. Saturday an inquest was held at Portstnouth, by R. CALLAWAY, Esq. Coroner, on the body of the lion. C/lAat.e. Tuttxotnt, who was drowned the pre. ceding evening. It appeared by the evidence of Cap tain CHARLES KNATCtIBULL, of the 22J Dragoons. and Lieutenant DUNDAS ) of the 47th Regiment, that 'ahey end the deceased, with other pass‘mgers, came hoar! in the General Stuart Cast Indiaman; that, off I the hie of Wight, trey get into a pilot boat : on their way to Portsmouth, the deceased being much intoxi catei, and sitting on the vesw!'s gunwhale ,in act of stretching himcelf, fell overboard, and having :t very heavy Flu:if:in coat on, was finable to help himself.— He was not in the water more than two or three mi. notes, and every exiltion was made to restore anima. tion, but without effect. The accident happenei about eight o'clock, immediately off the platform ; he was taken on shore, and a surgeon being in attendance, further excri ions were made, but still without effect. Verdict, Accidental ekath. —The above unfortunate Gentleman WAS a Lieutenant in the (35th Regiment he was sixth son of the late,. and brother to the pre. sent Earl of WINTERTON ; he is also krother to the Host. A4ll4lllVa TUUNOUR NAY"/ 1. INTBLL IGENCE. PALMOU ri I:EBRUARY 29. --- Arrived yesterday the Duke of Kent Packet, with mails front Lisbon, in twelve days; Fox Packet, with snails from the Islands, in twentpeight days; and hit Majesty's schooners WHITING and SE ALA Kg, from a cruize. Arrived to-day. the Snake Packet, with mails from Gibraltar, in twelve days; the Clifford, —, from London for Virginia; the Peter Proctor, PrrEtuaN, from London for Dominica. Sailed yes terday, tl:e Having, Nesenv, f or Rouen.. Sailed to day, the Snake Packet, lioamm for Stangate Creek; the Harper transnnrt, RCKET , and Verulable tran- Tort, Cvms, for Cork; and his Majesty's schooner SEALAEK, a POR TSMOU TH, FEBRUARY SS. • Arrived the Henrietta, Ivh:FiNo, from Charleston, 31 days passage ; and -the Efforii, JONES, from the Downs, for Leghorn. Sailed the General Stewart, Roars, for the Downs. Came in yesterday the Ge. neral Stewart, from Bombay ; the Palafoz, CAME RON, from Sea, having been on shine in the Owers ; and his Majesty's ship LARNE from a cruize. Sailed the Elizabeth, Trafalgar, Patriot, Union, Mariner, and Bideford, transports, for Ostend ; and the Pau- TRIDOL sloop of war for the Eastwarsl.—Wind W. HARWICH, FEBRUARY 03.5. Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, with a mail and passengers, from Helvoetsluys ; and the Beaufoy wicket, with a mail and passengers, from Cuxhaven. Sailed the Prince of Orange packet with a mail and passengers f.r Helvoetsluys, and the Henry rreeling packet with a mail and passengers for Cuxhaven. DOVER, FEBRUARY U. Passe& by for the River, the Juliana, Honsit.ow, from Batavia. DEAL, FEBRUARY 25. , ' Arrived and remain the private ship General Stewart, Routh from Bombay. Came down from • the River, the Renewal; CROMARTIL for Barbadoes ; Porcupine. 13%aze.i.i., for Hayti ; Cambridge, FRRE MAN, for India; Cornwallis, Gnailasr; for India; and remain kith the whole of the East and West In diamen, outward-hound, as before still detained by contrary winds,,Wind S.W. EAST-INDIA SHIPPING. The CLAUDINE, private ship; arrived in the Downs on .Saturday, and the JULI %NA, private ship, yesterday. They sailed together from Batavia the 2J November, but parted company off the Island of Ascension. . The CLAUDINE touched at the Cape Of Good Hope the 26th December,' and at St. Helena about the 10th January. The General Stewart, private ship, arrived off the Isle of Wight die 25d instant :-.she left Boinhiy the Stb• of OCtober, and St. Helena the 4th uhiuno The Sir William Putteney and A'polto, extra ships, had arrived at Calcutta t sad the Csrnatle, regular ship, at Ceylon. The General Stewart has brought, dispatdhes horn 9t. Helios, lrom Sir dsolicit Cocx.. ages{. No new oicsiteadOl &Sy iaterest had Wien . plasiie is' that amid. ... - - a 4 t .•t..:. . I • tporititio .INiTLLIGilierCt • td r HONTINO. ' • • • -tit Quern lionnslthr;-Met thieday, at this , / Gate; wlll Meet eat Weduesday, at Widinerapaol Inn; on Thursday, at Ayles:one Town, 9odestroie (I.ord T.onsiale's) Hounds—Met this, day, at Uf. fington Wood ; w ill mftt to•morrow at Seaton;•on Thu. : Klan at Castle [Lytham. . • . . • Lord Yarboiough's Hound; —M e t .t . o!s day, at 1..1 , .tie Lodge; will meet on Wednesday, at Bony Wohl; on Friday, at Swinkop House.; or. E'a-ur.lay, at Kennet Mr. Osboldestotes Hoards—hint this day, at Clifton ; will Meet to morrow, at Li Ale Aston Hall; on Ti.day,at Nurruatuott Hall; en Saturday;at Whherley The Rockingham liaunds—Will meet to.morrow. Ashli ; on Thursday, at Thorpc ; oat Sattarday, at North Lam barn Pasture. The Hatfield Hoonds—.Mct tats day, at Hitch Wood,' will nte.t on Thursday, at Horse ~ .haa 'I surnplke, St. Alates It , ad ; Saturday, at.Buwer lieatiy at haltpast ten. . The Hz.mpilstre Hounds—Met this day, at gutron Co Ismou ; ICH meet to-m . errn*, at Mat•erly Gate ; on Thursday, it Chilton Old House; on Sa t:rdag, a* Abbotstone mown. . late Chcster liarr,srs— \VW meet on 'Wednesday, at Rourtun. Rowton Bridge; 04 Friday, Saighton. SI'ATE OF THE GDl)S.—Betting Room , Fe sruary 24. . DERBY. Eight to I art Penny Trumpet ;9 to art John of [farts ; in to - - 1 agat Abran Pen; •YO to 1 igst Sorcerer, out of Rial; 20 to 1 sgst L'Ilo;Ie de Venus; 20 to I tgst Grey Skit.. OAKS. Six to I apt Sister to Crispin ; 8 to 1. agtt Sister to Raphael ; I to 1 art Selim fil'y, dam by Stbaktpeare. THE MATCH. Takers of 7 to 4, and 2 to I..—fl,•:tern of 7 to 4, and gm I, cm Sir itultua apt Filo 41a Pir 4, p. p. CRAVEN MEE fING. Mr. Wyntlhanis Wanderer 13 the favourite for the first class of the OatLinds S aka. FiRsT SPRING MEETING. The Duke of Rotland's c. by Walter, qut of Peuny Trumpet, Is the favourite for the I.(`P.k!s.Staket. F.ONCASTER. Tre Duke of Led:. b. e. by Braves t Bread, is the fevourtte for the Great S. Leger stakes of Rigs each. WORCESTER FEBRUARY MEETINCI.. This Meeting took place oa Tuestiay. .The flautFcap Fwep• stakes; of Zigs each. wrath 20gs added, was ruu for by t:te lobaw• ing horses:- Mr. L. Char!ton's ch. g. Jostler - Mr J. Dattran's br. c Prince Blucher . Lord Derrhurot's br. en. The first !.at was a very goiNl . The Sweepstakes, of C.igs each, was ruu for follows: Mr. Mnstyn's br. g.The Corporal t Air. Turk's b. g. Doctor Syntax - R ti Mr. Wanklin's b. g. Teazel. - 3 3 The Renewed Handftap Sweepstakes, of sgs each, wok 2 to. added, was run for by the tollowlug horses: Mr. A. Dutseues br. g. - 1 I IV.r. F. Charhon't hr. Mulatto - 3 I ion. J. Coventry's b. g. Javelin - 5 I 3 3 Mr, Nerenhon's Congress 4 4 dr Mr. Ntostyu's cb g. Fortune Tel* - 3 sdr This was a remarkahty well contested race. A snatch between Mr. liornyuld's b.g. and Mr. klar.t.eu% Bob Short, W. 45 woa by the former, after come soul ruanir t t. Boxiso.—Rahmson, the Black, who fought Crox. ley ; and Butaer, the n3viizator, nito beat lord, are matched to fight tomforrow fortn;ght.—JAinran and Lancaster fight the ssme day. The battle be. tween West Country Lick and Curtis, two untrieti men, of ten stone, will take plice in a short time.— They are both men of scirti:e, and so well matched, that little betting has taken place. Tr.sets.—Saturday last, their Imperial Highnesses the Archdukes Jam; and LEwts, Count Sr. Jyttes, and suite. visited the ILIA 'Tennis-Count, James. stuet, Ellytnatk , :t, to see a grand match played be. tween ROBERT Latest and S. B. DAvts, Esquires, against Mr. Cax. the proprietor. which was wan by the latter, who gave them half thirty and a Lisrpte.. The C-rust was exceedingly crowded. Amongst the company were several patons of distinction. Their Highnesses expressed themselves as hig:tly gratifietL 1 1 2 2 II dr Last eight; soon after twelve o'clrck, a Ere broke out in the house of Mr. WALoom linen-draper, N 131, New Bond-street. Tit, fire began in the draw.. ing-room, which was occupied by a Milliner, and aged till the whole building was reduced to ashei. The ancient land mark on Cie coast of• Holder flesh Owthorn Chinch Old Spire, better known by the name of the Sister OW rCiles, was destroyed br the tide on Friday week, Aid tell to, the grouud with a tremendmis crash, to the great alarm of the Mita ' bitants (4' the vill ige. Considerable bets were lost in the City, (NI the drawing of the Lottery last Saturday. o.le Gentle man betted 1600 Guineas to 500, that one or more of the Four great Prizes of 25,000 Guineas And £20,000* would be drawn, and considering there is, no fixed Prize, in this Lottery i and that nearly WV) Tickets were drawn out.on Saturday, the odd* must have been greatly in favietr of the Gentleman who made the bet. No. 6J87 was drawn a Trite .of £.5000, and several Prizes of selOW, &c. were drawn; but the Two grand Prizes of 25,000 Guineas and the "I'W6 of t$2O,O(X). &c. kc. yet remain in the Wheel. As Wednesday, 6:11 Nlarch, will be the last day of drawing but one, and there will be no small Lottery to toll:les this; it would create no surprise to see cre Tickets sold at 450 or AM each, Which was the case formerly, when the Wheel was less rich than it is now, and only a day or two •to draw..,', HAZARD. BURNE, ;end Cr. the Contractors lot the Lottery, have . the pleasure to announce to their Friends, that they shared aid sold the following Cs. pital Prizes wh;cia were drawn last &sturday, )eba ruary No: 6,087 a Prize of zspoa, In Shares. ,Cl,OOO, In a Whole Ticket:. le,seo A ,000, Share 4. 11,••;441 Shares. The Last Day but One of Drawing will be WAD. Nlits6Ay • 6th March; and the following is • THC GRAND bTATE 05 THE WHEID. Two Prises of 25.f.`,c:0 Guineas in Gold. PflitS Of C 0,040 roun.ls. One Prize of . - ! ,ooti With Prize. of .0 t .E 000; &i. late. Tickets and Shares, wa r r ant ed ' i n d rawn , are :AL ing. by the Contraetors, HAZARD, &flint, and Co. Royal Exchange, London. 3MI rffirtELD MARKET, FEBRUA.RY se. Nit 4+ 01 to Si 4i Veal 5% 01 to 6s 60 Marton is Od td 51 4d Pork 41 Od to 52 68 Beays 2000-.-tibeep and Lambs 13,620—C Alves 100—Plzi 441111 kiraaoW Hay 31 151 to 41 13. I Clover 51 Os to ifl Os. OAR EXCHANGE" FEBRUARY 26. --`Orr Market was abundantly supplied with all Grain, particularly 'Wheat and Oats ; the for Mer experienced very heavy s•iile at a reduction of from 2s. to Si. per quarter, and a CC/Raider:lW quantity remains undisposed of at that "Jeeline. Fine Barley supports last Moaday's prices, bgt ill mho. descriptions are item Is. to gs.'per (putter lower. Oats are a dull sale at a decline GE Ys. per quarter. Beans are is. per spatter Ithelliier . En - Peas and other articles thus is link_ oc lalteratloni