Star. — London, England, 1821-02-12 00:00:00

THE AAM Y. o st i ng the present financial difficulties of . the paory , apprehensions are beginning to be enter that, amongst other retrenchments, all Officers employed upon the Staff , in Garrisons, or, ether ' ar ß;ititury Establishments, or in Government si- , ind are at the same time subsi.ted and borne 'tall-pay of Itegiments, and who ty and allowances for such Staff its, will he deprived of their regi• or half-ray, as the case may be, of their being so employed, and ided for, except under particular .h double or treble drains upon single individuals, officiating in being thought incompatible with A economy. Iment, which was about to embark ' , ived counter orders. Three corn ! into Chichester, on their way Portsmouth.. The 18th Royal vgs, a ill embark from Cork for the 85th. i t is understood at Portsmouth, that the Ist batta oa of the Sd Foot Guards will march on the 25th f i x union duty at Plymouth. b said that the intended reductions in the Army will be to 90th Regiment. There are now 93 Regiments of Foot, be ajectee Rifle Brigade, and nine Veteran Battalions. It is also j og chat two companies ftom each remaining Regiment will be adicid* MILITARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 9. 1821. eo s ßegirnent of Light Dragoons—Erevet Major Charles Wood, from the itch Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Hodgson, who exchanges. ioth a tco .—Captain Edward Hodgson, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Wood, who exchanges. 12h Dute—Brevet.Majnr James Macalester to be Major, without purchase, vice Doherty, deceased. To h e Captains—Captain George William Savage, from the 17th Foot, vice Gladwin, who exchanges; Lieutenant Sir John & s aw, Ban, front the 22d Light Dragoons, without pur chase, vice Macalester, proinoted. Ten Lleittenant—Lieutenant Brotberton Brewne, from half ply of the 25th Light Dragoons, viee John Wallace, who ex citors, receiving the difference. gek Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Richard Ruse to be Captain, without purchase, vice Jervoice, deceasra; Ensign &ward to be Lieutenant, vice Ruse ; Gentleman Cadet John Mine, from the . Royal Mahal) , College, to be Ensign, vice Seward. t. Ilth Ditto—John Sidney Doyle, Gent. to be Resign, without recluse, vice White, appointed to the 14th Foot. HO Ditto—Ensign Gilbert Pasley to be Lieutenant, without gnaw, vice Fowler, deceased; Ensign Thomas White, front the 11th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Pasley. nth Ditto—Assistant Staff-Surgeon John Davy, to be &neon, vice Richards, deceased. rtb Regiment of Foot.—To be Captains—Captain Henry Ar l i - dor Gladwin, from the 13th Light Dragoons, vice Savage, who exchanges; Lieutenant Frederick Hawkins, without purchase, vice Hobart, deceased. 'ibbe lieutenant, without purchase—Ensign Arthur Headley, site Hawkins. Tube Ensigns. without purchase—John Alexander Edwards, 6ne. vice Bingham, deceased ; Hon. Nathaniel Henry Oaks Massey, vice Headley. Lit Data—Lieutenant Thomas Fairweather to be Captain, without purchase, vice Cameron, di ceased. 'robe First Lieutenants, without purchase—Second Lieutenant )amts Wemyss, vice Lindsay, deceased; Second. Lieutenant Baca Beresford, vice Fairweather. To be Seemed Lieutenants without purchase—Gentleman C'adet Ralph Spearman, from t he Royal Military College, vice Wal ler, deceased ; Wharton Thomas Young, Geer. vice Wemyss ; Wiliam John Copson, Gent. vice licreatord. 94th Ditto—F.usign,lll. Schooff to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Robertson, deceased. Sib Utto—Gentleman Cadtt William H. Adams, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Chunbers, promoted. Mk Ditto—Brevet Major James Anton, from half-pay of the ith West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Phillips New ton, who exchanges. Ilth Ditto—Captain Robert Thomas Dundas, from half-pay of the 51st Foot, to be Captain, vice lisrtiress Saunderson, who exchanges. e- OSth Ditto—Charles Carroll, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur close, vice Cumberlege, appointed to the Honourable Com party's Service. 2th Ditto—Lieutenant John Cowper to be Captain, by pur chase, Tice Darby, who exchanges; Ensign John Vincent to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cowper ; Alauriee Charles 'Oman, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Vincent; lieutenant 'Lewis Carmichael to be Adjutant, Tice Howard, deceased. 17th Ditto--Ensign James Robinson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lecky, deceased. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Alexander Pilfold, Gent. vice Janne, deceased; Thomas Byrne, Gent. vice Broom, rometed; P. Ilennessy, Gent. vice Robinson, promoted. 75117Itto—Captaio John Fletcher, front half-pay of the 37th Foot, to be Captain, vice Thomas Chaloner Martelli, who exchanges. no Ditto—Captain William Hay, from half-pay of the 17th Foot, to be Captain, vice William Frederick Ilamilten, who exchanges. rA Dittu—John Rayson, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Tyndall, appointed to the lionouehble Eilst India Company's Service. 85th Ditto—Lord William Paulet to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lord Charles Paulet, who retires. 19th Ditto—Lieutenant John William Campbell, from half-pay ache 96th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Osinan Charles Watts, win exchanges, receiving the difference ; James Currie, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Thursby, deceased. lit Royal Veteran Battalion—Ensign James Gilchrist, front the 67th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Fraser, deceased. Lb Royal Veteran Battalion—Lieutenant Thomas Harrison, from half-pay of the 22d Light Dragoon's, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert M'Lelland, who returns to his former situation es the Retiieti List. Ezitaxuaa in the Gazette of the 4th March, 1820. !Mt Foot—M. Schooff, Gent, to be Ensign, vice Chamberlin, deceased, for Ist February, 1820, read Ist February, 1818. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 9, 1821. 'ant Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant Geo. F. Steen to be Second Captain • Second Lieutenant Boyle Vandeleur Creagh to be First L ieutenant; Captain Henry Light, from italf.pay, to be Captain ; First Lieutenant Robert George Suckling Smith, flora half-pay, to be First Lieutenant ; Se cond Lieutenant Robert Luard, from half-pay, to be Second litettenant ; Gentleman Cadet John Wynne to be ditto; Gen tleman Cadet Charles J. Welsh to be ditto; Gentleman Cadet Dawson Warren to be ditto; First Lieutenant James Lys, from ball-pay, to be First Lieutenant, vice Charles Andrew, retired upon half-pay ; Second Lieutenant Thomas l'eaa se to be ditto; First Lieutenant John Blake, from half pay, to be ditto; Second Lieutenant Henry G. Teestlale from half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant ; Second Lieutenant john Gore, from nalipay, to beditto, vice Curzon, retired on half-pay ; Second Lieutenant James Morton Spearman to be First Lieutenant ; First Lieutenant Thomas Watkis, front half-pay, to be ditto; ond Lieutenant Noel Thomas Lake, from half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant. °licence Medical Department—Second Assistant Surgeon Tho- mas Whitelaw, front the half-pay, to be Second Assistant Surgeon, vice Donnelly, deceased. °c owman — gas signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of ;:ent. rlall &it Regiment of Militii—Jo'sin Pryee Lade, Esq. to be iv '" Kent . Regiment of .Militia—Rd. Sextu,Gest. to be Surgeon. mosstadore Militia—Charles Albreath, Gent, to be Li a eoe. "we Percy Galindo Gent, to be Quo; and Bayuham Joists, Gent to b e E ns i gn . iiro e Li hire Y eomanry Ca v alry— . Joseph Smith . Gent. to be vies Thomas Smith, resigned; and Jams I:laY *ads Gent. to be Corms. the full or h; re ceive full-pay ether employment fall, retired, rig the period n ' well prnvil ' cumstances such de public purse by opacity only, bi the principles of just De 85th Regime for tlalta, has receit penes had marched fir embarkation at kirk, Colonel GRA I Yalta, instead of the WAR BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND NAPLES. By an expirett which arrived late on Saturday evening from the Continent, we have received the important intelligence, that the main division of the ,Au,trian army, consisting of 60,000 men, broke up from its quarters on the right bank of the Po on the 29th ult. with orders to march on Naples. A Mani festo has, we understand, been issued, announcing the invasion to be male, not by Austria as a separate Power, butt as a member, and in the name, of the Holy Alliance. Ou that basis all intention is dis claimed of occupying Naples with the view of terri torial aggrandizement, but solely for the purpose of dictating such a form of Constitution to the Neapo litan, as may be consistent with the safety of their neighbours. An outline of the form of government meant to be imposed, as the ultimatum of the Allied Powers, has been dispatched to Naples, for the consideration of the Pal!lament, who will be al lowed a very short pei iod—some letters say only two days—to deliberate on the proposition. Mean !time the Austrian Army will advance to Rome, to receive the answer of the Neapolitan Parliament; but as there is little doubt that the high and spirited tone as,umed lately by the Nation will produce an indignant rejection, it is expected that a very few posts will communicate an attempt, at lea,t, on the part of the Austrians, to occupy the fortified posts of the Neapolitan frontier. The proposition to the Par- . liament of Naples is signed by .the Emperors of Russia and At'sTRIA, and the King of PRUSSIA. — It is mentioned, but we feel disposed to withhold our credence on that head, that the name of the King oh NAPLES IS also ;axed to it. By letters from Trieste, we learn that the Austrian fleet in that port, consisting of two -ail of the line and three frigates, besides numerous vessels of a smaller class are under orders lin immediate service. The garrison of Trieste has received instructions to match to head-quarters at Milan, but they are to be replaced by other troops; and the Austrian ports in the Adria, tic ate directed to be put in a state of defence. Thus after a peace of six years, the flame of war is re kindled in Europe; and if Naples shiold possess the pm% er of bearing up against the Austrians, it may be long before it is again extinguished. We have . given below some extracts front the Journals of that country last received, as an elucidation of the state of the public mind in so awful a crisis. Though the. advance of the Austrian troops was expected at Na ples, no suspicion existed that it was so near at hand. ; The following are extracts from the Neapolitan Journals, received on Saturday, up to the date of , the 24th ulti ..n ; " After a fatiguing journey, caused by the severity of the sea son, his Majesty the King arrived at Lubiana on the lith inst. TIT - Emperor of Austria,who had arrived there on the preceding day, on the announcement of the King's approach, won oat to meet him, and having joined his Majesty at the distance cf one post from that city, he accompanied him from thence to the place appointed for his residence. The health of th. 2 King h.d not undergone aoi sensible alteration frcm the fatigue of the journey.—lt is not true, as has been stated, that the arms of the Two Sicilics have 'pxen taken down from the hcas.: cf the Con sulate at Trieste. " If the Spanish Constitution is the true box of P.trdora, in 1 the estimation of the Members of the Holy' Alliauee, wh y do nut the &vereigns of Europe direct their reproaches and their arma ments against Spain, and dismiss from their capitals the diploma tists of that country, instead of adopting the saute steps in leg trd to Naples, and threatening her alone with ridn and deatructian ? ! What is the reason that Count Metternich does not use the same language to the Spanish Minister that he adopts to Princc Cite itili ? The problem is not difficult to resolve. The politicians in the North see clearly that the hydra of oligarchy is, or must he, sooner or later, laid prostrate by the light of the age. Tbey call to mind that Spain has been the rock which broke the power of Napoleon, and caused the destruction of the flower of his troops. It is not deemed safe to attack Spain, and ‘herefore her cause prevails; but the Neapolitan Nation is considered weak, and ht therefore marked out for oppression. " But can success be predicted to such an invasion? We be lieve not. A people who fight for their independence are not easily conquered. " Four hundred thousand Neapolitans are already in arms to defend their country. If then, the Swiss and the Americans, in far less numbers, could resist Austria and England, shake off their yoke, and sustain their own independence, the Neapolitans will be able to do as much, and will chew to the whole of Eu- ' rope, that 7.000,000 of inhabitants will suffer no dictation re lecting the laws by which they are to be governed—that they are able to resist an unjust digression—and that they will com bat bravely, in the conndence that the GOD of Armies will fa vour their cause, and will not suffer an innocent people to fall beneath the sword of a foreign enemy." Lady CASTLEREAGH gave her first rout, for the season, on Saturday evening, at her house, in St. James's- , ..quate, which was very numerously and ele gantly attended. The QUEEN'S Advisers have preferred Bills of In dictment against the Courier and Morning Post Newspapers, for Libels on her MAJESTY. A new Melo-Drame, founded on the Romance of A'enilworth, was produced at the A delph i Theatre, on Thursday evening. It was-most decidedly successful. Our limits will not allow us to say more than that the Romance has been faithfully adhered to (not except ing even its awful catastrophe), the acting excellent, and the scenery and dresses such as would do credit to any Theatre in the world. His Maeserv's Stag-hounds meet on Friday, at the Hand-pos t three miles beyond Staines, no the Sunbury-road. The Earl of Decay's Stag-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Croham ; and Friday at Walton-heath. H. Jot.eirre, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet on Wednesday, at Brockham ; and Saturday, at Chaldon. The Surrey Hounds meet ThurSday, at Addington Village; and Saturday, at Hamsey-green. • The Hambledon Hounds meet Wednesday, at Waltham pond; and Friday, at Ouslehury.down. The Earl of iLtaxwootis Yorkshire Hounds meet on Wednes day at Hook moor, and on Friday at liyam. Tuesday, the Hampshire Hounds met at the Four Lanes, Beauworth, and on drawing Bishop's Coppice they found a fox ; when, after a good deal of very hard running, during the whole of the day, Reynard took refuge in the dwelling-house of Mr. Gouwor, of Ovington, where he actually leaped over the fire. and secured himself in the chimney, from which place he was taken away in a sack, and again turned out before the hounds, and killed in fine style. Monday last, Mr. lt. Hassorrn turned nut his favourite Rain ham Buck, on Kipton-heath, Norfolk; he took a direction to wards Itudham, from thence through Painswin; Hellhoughton, I'acksfleld, Weasenhameand Rougham ; skirted Castleacre to High-house, where he leaped the park pales, and was taken in the net, after an hour and fifteen minutes hard running. BOXING. The stakes (100 guineas a-aide) between Ifickrinn, ttle gas-' light man, and aoper are to be made good at Itcnimits, on Wrd aciditynext. The battles between Jolt. Hudson and the Bir mingham Youth, and old Scragglier and Irish, are likely to take place, Sir Wafter being forthcoming. ilteltors can be backed against Neat (who was chafed up to fight the Champion) for 100 guinea, to meet half-wayiretweea /Scioto' and London, PEIII/STRIA NISM. Lieutenant Owns, who started on blooday, the gild eltitno, to do fifty miles a day for twelve days, failed in completing his tenth day's watt on Wednesday, and lost the stake of tws hun dred guineas. THE QUEEN, NATIONAL DISTRESS, 4c. MEETING OF ST. JOIISrS, 110ILSELYDOWN. ' 1 Thursday, a most numerous and respectable Meet ing of Merchants and Traders, inhabitant house holders of the Parish of SE.Jo!th, HorselydOwn, took place at the VeAry Hall, to consider of the propriety of presenting an Address to the QUEEN on the aban donment of the late proceedings against leer, and to petition the Legislature for an immediate inquiry into the distresses of the country, as also for a mole liberal extension of the elective franchise. The Meeting would have taken place some weeks back, had it not been for the obstacles thrown in its way by Mr. SPECK, the Vestry Clerk, one of the Gentlemen who promoted the late Loyal Address, which, after lying at the houses of the leading Ultras in the Borough more than a month, received about 200 signatures, in a district comprising from ten to fifteen thousand inhabitant householders. Mr. DOWNER, the Senior Churchwarden, took the Chair, and having read the Requisition, and declared his Away concurrence in its objects, declared the Meeting to be open for discussion. Mr: Bcacx, after expressing the pleasure he felt at meeting so respectable a body of his fellow-pari shioners, observed, that the proceedings against her Majesty hiving failed, he conceived it to be the duty of the parishioners boldly to i stand forward and ex press their opinions of such proceedings. He com mented with much force upon the acts of the Milan Commissioners and their agents, in oppressing with force, and even fraud, a poor helpless woman, whose rank and misfortunes, had she even been the creature they represented her, whould have commanded the sympathy of every individual who had the heart of a man in his boom—(Applause). Mr. Black con cluded by moviog the Resolutions. Mr. Giar.i ES seconded the Resolutions, which were unanimously carried. Mr. Hates , rose to move the Ad Aress to her Ma jesty, and began by congratulating his fellow-pari shioners on the glorious triumph of pdblic opinion, which, he declared, had never on any occasion been more generally, more loudly, or mole unequivocally expressed. With sentiments of genuine satisfaction did he remember that they were among the first to join in the general burst of indignation at, and in the general demand for inquiry into, the massacre of their unoffending and peaceable fellow-countrymen at Manchester—(Hear, hear)—and with sentiments equally as genuine did he reflect upon their warm and generous sympathy towards their persecuted Qtv..en, whose only crimes were her virtues, and a spirited resistance to the cowardly attacks of her ene mies—(Applause). He apologized for the prominent part he was obliged to take on the present occasion, but observed, it those individuals whose weakh in sures respect, and whose talents command attention, would not continue in the fo; emost rank of the battle, approving as they did of its object, he should never shrink from assuming the p , •st of honour, which their inertness or cowardice had left unoccupied—(:!inch applause). He then observed, that the efforts of the parishioners were treated with due aristocratic con tempt by a certain political party in the parish, who arrogated to themselves the exclusive possession of wisdom; but, unfortunately for them, they pertina ciously adhe;ed to their holes and corners, refusing to illuminate their unenlightened minds with the ef fulgence of their own superior knowledge; too das tardly to meet their opponents face to face, they co vertly sneaked behind the shield of anonymous sig tsatures, to bespatter all who differed from them with the filth of their calumnies, and to vent, against them the spleen of their disappointment. These magnani mous and sapient Gentlemen did not scruple to con sider their opponents as thessnbverters of social order, and he had no hesitation in describing them to be the worst enemies of the best interests of their country— (Cheers). Ile disclaimed the idea of ascribing im proper motives to the conduct of those Gentlemen— willingly would he impute that conduct to their ig norance; but, unfortunately for the exercise of his li berality, he was at the moment forcibly impressed with the recollection that they were exclusively wise! (Laughtet). It might not, however, be deemed un charitable in him to apply to them, and their politi cal brethren in every part of the kingdom, the lan guage, with some little alteration, of Cato -0 Curse on their wisdom, it has undone their country!" (Cheers). —The political party of whom he had been' speaking, had, as his ft lend (Mr. Black) had already .informed them, thought proper, in conjunction with their very loyal brethren of the Borough, to put forth a loyal declaration of sentiment. Whether a document of this description was at the present time called for or not, he left its worthy authors, in the plenitude of their exclusive wisdom, to decide ; but its purpose obviously was to prop the falling fortunes of a weak, vacillating, and wicked Ministry. As such, he conceived it to Le entitled to the detestation of every honest man, and if there was present any one of that exclusively loyal, respectable, and wise party, from whom it emanated, who had not hid himself in some hole or corner from the gaze of public cum iosity, he would thus address him in the language of the Poet, " 'Tis such pernicious flatterers, Such busy, ready, fawning slaves as thou art, That chock, and stifle, truth ; prison all virtue, And curse mankind with tyrants and oppressors!" • (Zola! and continued cheering).— Before, however, he took leave of this loyal declaration of sentiment, and its sagacious authors, he could not refrain from di recting the attention of the Meeting to one paragraph it contained, as it clearly described how well read those Gentlemen were in blasphemy and sedition.— In the third paragraph they impute the present awful aspect of affairs in this country to the unbridled licentiousness which has for a long time disgraced a large portion of the Press, and to the torrent of blas phemous and seditious publications, which have at tained a greater height of audacity than at any for mer period of our history. It did appear to him that these Gentlemen were astonishingly diligent in the perusal of blasphemy and sedition; hecompassionated their labour, though he did not envy them the task of collecting and comparing the blasphemous and' seditious publications of all the former periods of our history with those of the present period. That they had so employed themselves we had the authority of ' their own declaration, and the result of their pure labours was, that those kinds of publications had now attained a greater height of audacity than at auy for mer period. For his own part, be was not in a situa tion to deny the accuracy of the conclusion to which they had arrived, never having been engaged in the perusal of so voluminoiis a Mdsof btaspileiny And .sedition; bus it did occur to him as a singular t.o cumstance, whence they had detiVed site! , a choio. l collection. Had they been purclu..erS tit the Terop!6 of Reason ? or had these abliorrors of blasp!.enny library . . exclusively appropriate(' to the receptitm of such works? and had it been handed down to than unimpaired by their forefaters along with the inva luable blessings of the Constitution ?—(Larsjdefr).— To use the language of the mighty Anna. he wriuld Le now turn from that barren soil in which no plant takes root—no virtue quickens," to one fertile, as he believed, in every great and good quality—he would, in fact, turn from. the Ultra Loyalitt, to the Queen— (Reiterated plaudits).—Mr. Haley concluded bv mov ing the Petition, which was ably seconded by Mr. BLACK, and carried. Mr. GILLIFS rose to move the Petition to the Rouse of Commons, which he enforced with much eloquence. It demanded the immediate restoration of the Queen's name to the Liturgy, an inquiry into the stagnation of Trade and Agt 'culture, and a Dis missal of Ministers. Mr. ELDER seconded the same, with some appro. , priate remarks, and it was adopted v.ithout a diseni tient voice. MATTHEW FLOWER, Esq. (an old and very respect. able inhabitant, who came from his country !maw, at East Grinstead, for the purpose of taking a share in the business of the clay) moved, that the Petitions be presented by their worthy Representatives, Charles Calvert, Esq. and Sir Robert Wilson, and that they be requested strenuously to support the same. Mr. OLIVER did not mean to trespass long on their attenti," but he could not avoid remarking on the uncharitable and vindictive feeling . by which her Majesty's persecutors had been actuated. He . then entered into the history of those transactions, and dwelt with much point and humour on the present state of political parties in this country. The Petitions iiceivc..l upwards of 4.00 signatures - in a tew hours, and are to be presented previous to the debate to-morrow evening. LAW LVIELLIGENCE._ COURT OF CHANCERY, FEBRUARY to. This d:ly Mr. Wernititrif. and the Axiroaxey-GENestar, al • Counsel tor Mr. Arthur Chichester, were severally heard iwsup port of a demurrer to a Bill moved to be filed on behalf of the Earl of Belfast, praying the Court to receive evidence of tthe mai riage of the Marquis and Nlarchioness of Donegal!. It was contended, that as all honours were derived ex gratin from the Crown, the Court could not so interfere with the privileges of the King and the jurisdiction of Patlianent as to accede to the prayer of the Bill. • Mr. SUGDEN was afterwards beard at considerabb length for the Bill, when he argued with great ingenuity on the meiits of his ease, depicted the hardships of his Noble client (the Earl of Velfast), who had been educated in e:;pectation of inheriting the dignity and titles of his father ; and whose witness;-s to Las mother's marriage were now available, but owing to thLir ex treme age, might rot he producible Tit the death of the Marquis of Donegal', when, of course, the counter claimants would come befote the 'louse t f Lords. . Mr. Wirriseatt.t, in reply, took the original grounds cf oppo sitit:n to the hill, namely, that the Court could not interfere i t a question of dignity and honour, though it seemed to be allowed at the same time, that had the smallest portion of land been in volved, then the Petition might have been recetved by the Court. . . The Loan Cumcerm.ott then said, that :he demurrer n.u.t, he apprehended, be maintained, and, thertsfore, that the proffered 6:11 could not be filed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEBRUARY 12. TILE KING V. CARTWRIGHT, WOOLER, At one o'clock, this case being moved, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said; that the Court would defer pro nouncing judgment until next Term. Chance tvithout Risk !—IIAzAkD and Co. infirm the Public that, by a new arrangement, on Valen tinp's Day (next Wednesday), the purchaser of a whole ticket can only lose eighteen shillings, a six teenth two shillings—other shares in proportion, and yet have a chance for all the Capital Prizes that may be drawn that day ; when Three nixes of £2,000 Consols mast be drawn. If the tickets and shares are returned, with the above small loss, it must he on or before Me 23(1 of February. The wheel contains, in Consols and Money, Six of Twenty-one Thousand Ponnds.—Tickets and Shares are selling by HAZARD and Co. at their old and fortunate Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill ; and 324., Oxford street ; and by their Agents in the Country ; who sold, in the last Contract, 1,4.33, a Prize of £20,000; and in recent Lotteries, Four Prizes of £30,000, and Seven Prizes of £20,000. Arrivals of consequence.—J. and J. Sivewntclt; Contractors for the Lottery, were, right in their an• nouncement that there would not be a su fficient num ber of Tickets and Shares to meet the demand, there fore, they wrote to several places in the country, on Friday and Saturday last; and expect, by this morn ing's post, a supply from those Agents who had net. sold them. Whatever is returned will be distributed impartially, by Messrs. J. and J. SivEwfuouT, to. • the different Office-Keepers ; and the Contractors hope there may be enough to accommodate all those who wish to adventure on the advantageous terms • held out, but, of course, those who come first must be first accommodated. The drawing takes place on Wednesday ; the Wheel contains Six of £21,000, be sides those of £2,000, &c. &c. Cos OEM v. SER MON-Yesterday morning, the Chapel nt Newgate was excessively crowded by' per sons anxious to hear the Condemned Sermon pre.tchei to the unhappy culprits who are to be executed to morrow morning. They are all young men ; and, on their being conducted, ironed, intq the Chapel, the greatest sympathy was excited in their behalf. Se veral other prisoners, among whom were some fe males, were present, at their Own desire, and during the period of their being in the Chapel, they joined in the Service. CORN EXCIIANCF, tfAXE.LARE, PEP. l'..7.—Tbeal lof a Grain last week were very large, and a considerable quantity of Wheat, Barley, ano Oats, remained over for this morning's market, when we had a great additional supply of Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, which met extremely dull sale, even for the finest samples, at a decline of 2s. per quarter, and aU other descriptions were unsaleable, although offered oa much lower terms than on this day week. Barley is from Ls. to os. per quarter cheaper, and only prime samples wined he got off at that abatement, the arrivals far exceeding the ability of the con. sunwra to take off. Oats are Is. per quarter lower, owing to the immensity of the arrivals from our own coast, as vt el as from Ireland. White Peas are Cs. per quarter, lower. In Grey PeAs, Beaus, and other articles, there is little or no variaticn.— Wheat, per quarter, 30s. to 580. Flour, per sack, EC,. to 555. Faa. 12..--Beer, 414 Od. to Ss. Cd. per stone of ribs.; Mutton, 4s. Od. to sa. 2d. Veal, 3s. Od. to 6s. Vo. Pork, 41.6 d. to .55.10t1. Lamb, oa.od. to Os.o(l.—Cattle at M ara r t Beasto,l47oo ; Calves, 1601 Ehrep and Lambs, 14,600 ; Hay, 31.1 Os. to 41. Ss. Cloven 41. Cs. to 41. lss. &ISM, A. hi. to 1?. 1