Star. — London, England, 1821-02-15 00:00:00

MMORITY room, inimes worzow 101 MU lin 1111.3tereS NAM 111 TUE LITEILOTW. 13. -- - rtnaby,lln.J. Grant, .1. P. Price, R. o' 4 J' Vi lt Grenfell, Pascoe Prittie , H on. F. A. scount r.uise Sir W. B. Pryse, Pryse JO GI V' Oaskell, Benjamin Pym, Francis r, Sir G. Sir John Grant, G. M. Rice; T. S. • ...it Wiliam lialdimand, W. Ramsden, J. C. •--" w, IL Hamilton, Lord A. Ricardo, David J. 1% W. Hamilton, Sir 11. I). Robazts, A. to me, o F. dun. Harbord : Hon. FA. Robarts, George foig, A l esan der Healhcote, Sir G. Robinson , Sir . IH e nry . Heatbcote, G. J. Rowley, Sir William b oa rd, Viscount HeronLo,ltambold, Charles Ilatet; & M Hill, rd A. Russell, Lord W. o w , W. W. Flubbouse, J. C. Russell, Lord John p o et, Hou. EL G. liornby, Edmund Russell, am& John Howard, lion. W. Bickford, W. '---- • B en j. Hughes, W. L. Ramsbottom,John &Of It• Ilume,Joseph Scott, James RA °•eqe Hurst, It. Smith, Samuel tuT Hutchinson,Hn.C.H.Smith , George ro o m Hyde, John Smith, Abel • Henry James, William Smith, Hon. Robert v„, c ,„. J,,,,,,be, G. P. Scarlett, J. Prig. G. Lord Kennedy, T. F. Scudamorei nR. P. le!, Sr J. F. Lennard, T. B. Stanley, td 0 1 4, Sir F. Lamb, Hon. W. Stuart, Lord J. roakil Lemon, Sir W. Sykes, Dan. Boug be r a, W. KB. Floyd , E. Tichfield, Marq. of &wind, Lord W. Lloyd, J. M. Talbot, R. W. chimer, Robert Lushington, Dr. Tavistock, Marq. of Unit, John Lestrr, li. Lester Taylor, M. A. Noah, J. IL Leake, W. Tierney, Rt. Ilon.G. o n o, Charles Lockhart, J. J. Warre, J. A. esspbell, lion. J. Langton, J. 11. Webby, Edward Now R. S. Mahon, Hon. S. Western, C. C. Cuter, John Marjoribanks, S. Wharton, John Cavendish, Lord D. Marryat, J. Whitbread, S. C. Cavendish, Henry Maberley, John Whitbread, W. H. Cavendish, C. Maberlay, W. L. Wilkins, Walter Caulfield, Hon. H. Macdonald, James Williams, William ('flffnrd, A. W. Mackintosh, Sir J. Wood, Alderman Cliftoo, Lord 131adockv, W. A. Wyvill, M. Concarnon, Lucius Martin, John Whitmore, W. W. lkero p i g ny, &W. Maxwell, John Wall, C. B. D av ies, T. H. Milhanke, Mark Wilberforce, W. D en ims, W. J. Mildmay, P. St. J. Wetherell, C. Demon, Thomas Illiltoo, Viscount llunannon,ViscountMonck, J. 13. TELLERS. Ducilas, Hon. T. Moore, :Abraham Smith, John D u cdas, Charles Moore, Peter Tennyson, C. Denton, G. Newport, Rt. Hon. rrington, Viscount Sir J. —. Bite, Edward Newman, W. R. rAIRED ors. Ns, Hoe. G. A. Nugent, I.ord Anson, Hon. G. Mos, C. O'Callaghan, J. Belgrave, Lord Das, William Ord, W. ralfolir, John pagerald, Lord W. Onslow, Arthur Coffin, Sir Isaac yetprald, at. Hon. Ossuiston, Lord Crompton, Samuel N. Palmer, Colonel Gurney, Hudson rum, Lord C. Palmer, C. Fysche Graham, J. R. G. Ramon, Viscount Pares, Thomas Mostyn, Sir T. holland, R. Paine, Henry Noel, Sir G. Wand, Robert Pelham, Hon. C. A. Poroonby, Hon. F.C. Fez, O. L. Phillips, G. Smith, Robert (taint, Robert Phillips, G. R. Smith, William Giaterchy, Lord Power, Winnington, Sir E. Graimas,&andford Powlett, Hon. W. White, Luke Ais following Gentlemen were shut out, the Division having taken place unexpectedly: Nem, T. Lambton, J. G. Sebright, Sir J. S. lemon, Sir R. C. Sefton, Earl of Wilson, Sir Robert THE MIS7ORITY ear eaarrrrre SUPPLIES UNTIL THE GRlrrascirs or rue raoras ♦RE REDRESSED —VOL 14. iiret, S. M. Hutchinson, Hn. C. Ricardo, D. Wet, H. G. Kennedy, T. F. Sefton, Lord lersal, R. Lambton, J. G. Western, C. C. DM's, T. H. Lloyd, Sir E. Wyvill, 111. Daman, Thomas Martin, J. hriusson, Sir R. Monk, J. 11. fhltestcee, Lard Palmer, C. F. TELLERS. Rubbouse, J. C. Parnell, Sir H. Creevey, Thomas Amyl' Pryse, Pryse Wilson, Sir 11. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1321. THE FUNDS. ?RIC* Of STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE &CLOCK !per Ct. Reduced 73 72 9 4-3 per Ct. Cons. 72 3 4 Vs 3I per Cent. 82 1 / 2 -4 per Cent. 91 9073 Sper Cent. Navy 105 ins 106 105%—Long Ans. 18% kdia Bonds 41s. pr.—Sonth Sea Stock 79% Izchequer Bills 3s. 4s. pr.—Do. New 4s. ss. pre. lank for Acct. 228—India for do. 230 Cons. for Acct. 72% Vs %. It is not now expected that, on any motion involv -4 the propriety of the conduct of Ministers towards the QUEEN, the latter can be left in a minority. The question, therefore, is now, not one between the QUEEN the Ministers of the Crown, but between the Peo- and the Parliament; and so far as any motion that has yet been disposed of, was calculated to shew the influence which the voice of the Nation can exer cise over the conduct of those who are, by the cour tesy of the Constitution, called our Representatives, that influence may be ranked among the fictions of law. No man of ordinary understanding can doubt *at the Public in general have desired that the Qtiale should now be treated as if no prosecution bed ever been instituted against her; this wish has been strongly and energetically represented in Pe titions to Parliament, and yet a large majority of the House of Commons has declared, that the M asters ought not to be required to treat her ISlA any with the respect which has been uniformly paid to all her Royal Predecessors, and that her tame ought not to be inserted in the Prayers of the Established Church. Will the People cease to remonstrate against this fiction? Will they, be tante certain men choose to assert that they are speaking the voice of the People, subscribe to the doctrine, that, bona file, their sentiments have been Is expressed in the House of Commons as to have the influence due to the public voice? Or will - they not continue, on the contrary, to maintain, that if the Maple were properly represented, t:.e voice of Parlia tneht would be an echo of that of the People? We Intee heard mueh of the dangers of any kind of Re fQ:m. In our opinion, .those who take this wag of 17 01 1% that Reform is not necessary, are giving Plac . tical p roo f s o f i ts necess i ty ; and, to the utmost of hen- power, givin ,, action to those springs which are calculated to endanger the stability of our why)* FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this forenoon Nothing still of the passage of the Po on the 29thult. We find in some of our contemporaries of this morn ing a degree of lingering credulity, on this point, which even a passion for consistency can scarcely excuse. We are well inclined to believe in the pro bability, nay, in the ultimate certainty of such an event ; but we cannot conceal from ourselves that the positive statements which were borrowed into all the Morning Papers of Monday, from a respectable Sunday Paper, were nothing more than ingenious anticipations of an extremely probable fact, very well got up, and which may possibly have turned, in the hands of some parties, to a profitable enough account. It is argued that " the passage of the Po was said to have taken place on the 29th ultimo : but the most recent intelligence of a positive nature from Verona is of the 28th, from Vienna of the Ist instant, and from Laybach, through that capital, of the 26th of January. There is, therefore, as yet no contradic tion of this news entitled to any serious notice." Now this is neither the whole truth, nor are the facts which are admitted placed in their fair light. Prom the Paris Papers, to which these statements refer, and the contents of which we gave yesterday, it appeared that the passage of the Po, which was re ported to have taken place on the 29th of January, was not known at Vienna on the Ist of February, not known at Frankfort on the Gth of February, and not known at Paris on the 11th of February. The wonder therefore is, that an event, the tidings of which must have come overland, could be known at London before it was known at any of these ' ,laces, which are so many hundred miles nearer the scene of action. Can it be said that there is no contradic tion in this entitled to serious notice? The wonder must be still further increased by the further arrival, this forenoon, of the Paris Papers of Monday, which bring down the accounts from Vienna to the 2d of February, and from Frankfort to the 7th January - ; at which dates there was, in these capitals, still as much ignorance as ever of the reported passage of the Po so far back as the 29th of January. The extracts which we suhjoin will furnish our Readers with seve ral considerations besides, which can leave them in little doubt as to the accuracy of the conclusion we have come to. " VIENNA. FEBRUARY 2. " The most recent accounts from the Congress state, that the conferences between the Sovereigns, land the Meetings of the different Ministers, had mul tiplied for some days. Great activity was remarked in the Bureaus of the Chancellory of Prince Metter nich. It was generally believed at Laybach, that the result of these conferences would be immediately transmitted to Naples. " It was on the 26th of January that, for the first time, the Plenipotentiaries of the Italian Courts were admitted to the conferences , of the Ministers of the Great Powers, in the following order: " Rona—Cardinal Septa, Legate at Bologna. 0 NArtzs--.Prince Rurro, Ambassador to our Court. " SA/WlNlA—Marquis de Sr. Minus', Minister of Foreign Affairs; and Count d'Aiazso, Sardinian Minister to the Cabinet of St. Jaines's...---Tnecsur—Prinee Naas.Couud. " MooaslA—Blarquis )Isitso, Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Grand Duke. " Count Hardenberg, Hanoverian Minister to our Court, has left this capital for Laybach." " VIENNA, FEBRUARY 1. " A report has been spread here, several times, of the passage of the Po by the Army under the orders cf General Frimont. As yet, however, this news has not been confirmed. However, it is still said, and even given out as a positive thing, that the movement will take place between the Ist and 10th of February." EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER FROST VIENNA OF THE IST FEBRUARY. " The conferences are continued at Laybach with much activity ; it is believed that the result will be sent to Naples in a few days. Every moment we expect to hear the news of our troops having passed the Po. It has been already announced several times, but without foundation. " P. S. Letters from Laybach state, that the con ference in which the ultimatum of the Sovereigns will be delivered to the Duke de Gallo, has been of new deferred. The Duke de Gallo has not even had permission to repair to Laybach ; he is still at Gerice, and will not be admitted, it is said, to the Ministerial conferences in the quality of Minister, but only to re ceive the ultimatum."—[This is quite at variance with the preceding accounts.] EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER FROM A TRAVEL LER AT LAYBACII, DATED JANUARY 28. " The number of diplomatic characters here is un commonly great; I believe it surpasses all preceding Congresses in this respect. The affairs which it has to discuss are, indeed, important. A great part of the garrison of Laybach has set out fur Italy, and it will be followed by other troovs. The most profound secrecy is observed as to the object of the conferences, which have hitherto been put partial. " The King of Naples is gone to Ober-Lay bath to reeeive the Duchess de Floridia, his spouse, and the Princess, hi: daughter. Tie Monarchs of Russia and Austria will make a pleasure excursion to Trieste in the beginnifig of February ; it is believed that they will afterwards repair to Italy." A Treaty for fining tfeOnitively the frontiers of the territories of Norway, SWlttiell, anti Russia, has just been concluded. SPIIII. I 1 • I A new conspiracy h as b een discovered at Madrid at the head of which is an honorary Chaplain of the King's, named VINUESA. He has been convicted, by a search made at his house, of 'being the anchor of an incendiary publication, entitled Le Cri d' en Es- pagnol s and is also suspected of having fabricated 1 a Proclamation, which has been very extensively circulated, in the name of a Russian General, an nouncing the approach to the Spanish frontiers of an Army, destined to restore the old order of things. The busy Priest has been arrested, and put into close confinement. Oa the night of the 30th, a large mob of people assembled in front of the Town Hall, de manding the head of the Canon ; they dispersed on being assured that he would speedily be brought to justice. According to recent news from Corfu, the siege of At.t's strong hold has been raised, and the head (planers of the besiegers• removed to Narda. It is said also that the Souliots have declared for Au. BRIGHTON, FEBRUARY 13. The KING yesterday and toci/ty walked in the Palace Gardens for a considerable time. His MAJESTY continues in the enjoyment of excellent health. The Princess AmusTA and Lady MARY TAYLOR had a long carriage airing yesterday, passing over the Lewes Race Course to the western entrance. Tickets of invitation are issuing fora splendid evening party at the Palace, on Monday next.. The Duke of DORSET is remaining at the Palace. Lord ST. FkLEN'S arrived this afternoon. Tuesday the Princess SoPIILA visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. Yesterday morning the Duchess of KENT arrived at her apartments in Kensington Palace, from Clare mont, and was visited by the Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duke of GLOUCESTER arrived in town on Tuesday, from Bagshot, and returned in the evening. . Departures from the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—Sir H. FANS, Bart. to his seat in Hants; Sir C. Doan -tux, But. to Ireland ; Captain Evros:, Isth Hussars, to Bristol. The Earl and Countess of WALDECRATZ arrived yesterday at Griellon's Hotel, Albemarle-street; from their seat at Twicken ham.—bliss KNIGHT has left ditto, for the Earl ST. VINCENT'S seat, in Essex. Sir JAMES CRAWFURD having refused to find bail, has been committed to pi ison for the two assaults mentioned in our last. The performances at Drury-Lane Theatre last night +•ere Wild Oats, and Therese. Mr. ELLISTON exhi bits to the greatest advantage in the first of these Pieces, in the gay, the wild, and elegant Rover; — last night, he displayed one of his happiest efforts, and his accomplished performance called forth the warm admiration of the audience, in repeated tributes of applause. Therese followed. This is one of the most intere,ting little Dramas of modern times, and is here represented in a style of peculiar excellence. It is said that the Comedy of The Fugitive, written bN the late JOSEPH RICHARDSON, Esq. M.P. and one of the for mer Proprietors of Drury-Lane Theatre, is soon to be revived at that Theatre. Among the numerous pamphlets which still con tinue to issue from the Press, on the QuEEN's case, some possess great merit, and will be preserved as illustrative of the history of that singular transaction. 44 A Letter to the Bishop of Gloucester, by Paul Hartlard, Esq." and " The Exclusion of her Ma jesty's ante lrom the Liturgy, historically and legally considered, by a Barrister, are deserving of parti cular attention; as is also anot'er, advertised in our columns this day, entitled, " The Case of her Majesty Queen Caroline, simplified and brought to the test o; I Justice, Truth, and Common Sense, by a Caledonian." In a few years, the pamphlets on this subject will be sought after with avidity by Collectors. Yesterday, the Protestant Dissenting Ministers of the three denominations, assembled at Dr.WILLIA Ns% library, in Red Cross -street, with a view of consider ing the projected Bill of Mr. BROUGHAM, on the suh. ject of Education. Several Ministers had expressed their sentiments, and among the rest Dr. LINDSEY. A friendly conversation having been finished, the Se cretary, the Rev. Dr. MORGAN, was proceeding to read to the Meeting a series of Resolutions, when the attention of the company was arrested by an ap pearance of severe indisposition in Dr. LINDSEY; he fell insensible into the arms of those around him.— Medical aid was instantly called in, but it was too late, the spirit had fled to GOD who gave it. The, whole company was too much affected by this awful stroke to proceed with business. The Rev. Dr. WAUGH, attended by a large company of Ministers, offered an appropriate prayer. The Ministers departed deeply impressed with this powerful admonition on the uncertainty of life, and the necessity of being al ways ready for the stroke of death. The poor women and children round Holkham, in Norfolk, the seat of Mr. COKE, now find employ ment and a decent support in breaking, dressing, and spinning, the hemp and flax grown on thatngentle man's estate, under the benevolent superintendance of Miss COKR. The Duke of PORTLAND'S extensive fox-cover, on the hills about three miles from Mansfield, was, a few days ago, set on fire, and nearly the whole of it destroyed, together with the fences and hedges on the North and East sides. The Magistrates of Lincoln have issued a notice,. prohibiting drovers and carriers horn travelling on the Sabbath, and butchers from killing or• selling meat on that day, under the'penalties of the Act passed in the third year of King Charles I. - Billingsgate-market has, for the last two or three days, had a small supply of fine fresh salmon, but which sold at such prices, that the fishmongers were unable to retail it at less than from 2s. 6d. to .3s. 61 per pound. On Christmas night, a smart shock of an earth quake was telt along the west coast of Kintail and about Loch bourn and the intermediate places. It was also felt about the heights of Glenniorisesn, and in other central places of the country. A subscription is now going on in Greenock to purchase a piece of plate, to he presented to Crptain JOACHIM ALMEIDA, of the Condessa da Pante, who so generously rescued the survivors of the Abeona , transport from their perilous situation, after the loss lof that vessel. THP. A hope is entertained that the Veteran nattalions Will not be disbanded before the KING'S Corrnation, when they will partake of a very diAinguisht.l act of fa.'otlr, which; we understand, is in contemplation for the ottAslon. A year's extra service is to be allowed to the whole of the Army on that day, %%liich will eno title many a soldier to an au ; onelitation of pension. The 3d Rekihtent of Gum ds aro ordered to Ply. mouth from Porfsinouth. The Garrison of Plynicatth consists, at present, of the sth Royal Veteran Battalion, six companies of the 9th Royal Veteran Battalion, undet the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Timm, and the 84th Regiment, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel DALY; pc NY. The 11th Regimpt, which lately arrived from Gibraltar, under the command of Major CAUPa• BELL, occupies, for the present, Stonehonse Barracks. The 12th Regiment is also expected at Plytruitith. The following Officers of the Army, who have passed through their course of studies at the Royal Military College, underwent a public examination before the Board of Commissioners, which assembled at the late Christmas vacation, viz. Captain ALLes, 64th Regiment, Captain Wittlam, 85th Ilegiment. • lieutenant Ilitowsr, 9th Dragoons (LaneeriN Lieutenant Mown., 14th Foot, lieutenant 6tartats, 98th Foot. It is with high satisfaction we learn that the result of the examination was very creditable to each of them. Their demonstrations in the higher branches of geometry, spherical trigonometry, conic sections, and in the science of fortification, &c. particularly evinced their individual talents, and sedulous appli cation to study, and merited the unqualifie.l appro bation of the Board of Commissioners, which was communicated to them by an address from the Ge vernor ; in which he also took an opportunity of ad• vetting to their uniform correctness of conduct during the period of their stay at the eollege. The Supreme Board consisted of the following Members:—Generals Earl CATHCART ; Sir HILDE.. BRAND OAKES; Sir LOWRY COLN; Sir H. FANE; Sir HARRY CALVERT ; Sir WILLOUGHBY GORDON, the Quartermaster-General; Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the Governor ; and of Colonel BUTLER, the Lieyte nant-Governor of the College.:' There were also present, Major-Generals Sir DENTS PACK, Commanding the NVeAern District ; Sir A. CAMPBELL, Portuguese service; Sir HENRY HARD ING ; Sir GEORGE SCOVELL ; COl. M'DEnAtOTT, &c. The attendance of the Duke of WELLINGTON had been expected, but he was prevented ; as was like.vise that of his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, and of the Adjutant-Gencral. The numerous and im portant duties of his Royal Highness have greatly operated against his attendance, during the last seven years, at the Institution of which hl! Royal High ness is the illustrious Founder and Patron ; but this absence was in part compensated for by the delegated visits of that 'uniform fiicnd of the Establishment; his Royal Highness the late Duke of KENT, who oc casionally attended, almost to the period of his la mented death. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. testerclq, a Court of toirectora Was htld at the East UM! House; when General Sr A l CAIIMELL, Bart, K.C.B. wad - • sworn in as Commander of the Company's Forces on the Madras • Establishment, and a >leather of Council at that Presidency.— The General afterwards dined with the Directors, at the Albion T.lvern.—The following Commanders took leave of rite Cour% previous to departing for their respective destinations, viz.— Captain G. Witt.sirsAn, of the General Harris, and Captain A. Lainsav, of the Kellie Castle, for Madras and China ; Captain H. Cosa, of the Kent, and Captain IL SCOTT, of the C'harleil G: 4 it, for Bombay and China. Saturday se'nnight, by a strong gale from the south-west, one of the fishing-boats of Torry was lost, on her return from the fishing-ground. The whole of the crew, consisting of six per sons, with the exception of one man. were unfortunately drowned; FALMOCTIII, FrIIRLIARY 12.—Wind F.S.E.—Arrived the Twd Brothers, llimmiceon, from Alessina fur London. Sailed the Lord Sidmouth packrt, for Jamaica ; and Lady Mary relltani ditto, for the Braalls, each with a Mail. • PORTSMOUTH, 'FEBRUARY 14.—Wind N.—Arrived his Mau jesty's ship Susauax. from the Eastward ; and the Brilliant trans port, from Plymouth. Sailed the Steator, HARRIS, for Ant warp ; and Trave, BOWDEN, for London. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 13.—Wind E.—Arrived les Tres tier tues, from Cardiff for Rouen; and le Jcan David, Oxman% from Cardiff for Dunkirk. Draz, Fes. 14.—Wind W.N.W..--Came down from the River and sailed, the Marianne, PAILICEN for the Cape of Good Hope; Briton, Blau, for Jamaica; Nassau, TRU4•774I ' for St. Michael's • Superb, GTLIVICILO, for St. Übe's ; and Sarah, Norrott, for Bombay ; the latter remains. Sailed for the Rivers the Mary, Pam, horn Alicant. Arrived and sailed for Hull; the Hypolita, Hozcou, from Bengal., Haaveult, Frs. 14.—Sailed the Leicester packet for Cox haven, and the Princess Charlotte ditto for Holland ; each with a Mail. Cusrost-Honse, Frs. Enttrcd In*ards : Marta, from Smyrna; Swift, from -Hariingen.—Cleared Outwards Enterprise, for Bourdeaux ; Margaretta, for Dublin; Andrew Savage, for Belfast ; 7,ealons, for Hamburgh; Orestes, for Ct. Vincent's; William, for New Ross ; Hawk, for Lintnrick. Aaßtveo—.4t Be ngal, the David Scott, Warrington ; Ceti berus, Rennoldson ; and Columbia, Richardson, from Lotidon ; also the Lord Wellington, Sebroza, from Lisbon. At Bonn: ' deaux, George, Batter; and Petersburgh Packet, Pratt, limn London; from New Orleans; Indien, from Bengal; and William and Henry, West, from —a- 6 bound toNIW York. Tim Wry . Nenernyr DIASAZINE.—We are requested to Stale; that the Niptt Scup of this Publication, which commenced the Ist of Tiest,W , j, is beet, by the Clerks of the Post.Offire, to alk Parts of Fairopeind the Colonies.—lt may also be obtained, for the same • purpose, through the medium of the Clerks of the Roads, in all Parts of the Kingdom. TURIVING SYSTEM.—On the Ist of January, 18'20, there were in confinement, on board the different Hulks, 2,2.37 prisoners since which time,. 2,996 have been received from the different Itt.ols in England, ScotLind,*and Wales, making a total of 5,835 ! Of that number, 2,758 have been tiansported to New South Wales ; 438 discharged, ether by pardon, or transferred to other places of confinement; 66 have died; and six escaped ;.kas on board the. respective hulks, 011 the ist of Januarys I SU, two thousand, five hundred, and Eity-five convicts.—(Ocsal K.pcit of .1. 11. Capper, Esq. Messrs. J. and J. itrice:nictrr, the Controcters for the I.ottcryt have the pleasing ostisfactien of congratulating the Entitle ow their success in the drawing of the Lottery, which commenced •yesterday, when they obtained all the Three 2000 Capitals.-6 One £2OOO was divided lute Sixteen Sixteenths; one A2t4,0 into One Quarttr, Two 'Eighths, and Eight Sixteenths and the other £9OOO into One Ilatc and Eight Sixteenths.—The Wheel is immensely rich, as it still cnutain* S£11"0 Prizes, ail of which may be . drawn next : Thawing, St. Hasid's Day, lst at next Month, and lat least Th ree must then be draw n. The Tichet, No. 232 e Class A. drawn ye aerdiy, a ; rize Qlt Two roonsand tanctds. :Consols, was sold in in=tern Sizr.-enti Shares, at Bran 4,* Coruhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. The Wheel is very rich, as it contains Six Prizes of 21,We, Consols and Money, all of which may, and Three of them must. be drown, neat Day of (hawing, fit. David's Day, Ist of Mart%