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WANTED, A CURATE, to assist in the Duty at Bangor and Pentir.—Apply to the Vicars. Bangor, Oct. 2, 1810. f MONTGOMERYSHIRE. MONEY. ANTED iriiiiiedinteiv, on of t":I 0 WANTED immediately, on mortgage of VV an extensive and compact Freehold Es- tate, in the county of Montgomery, the sum of e65,000, the interest of which will be regularly paid half yearly. Particulars may be had and plans of the Es- tate spen, oil applying at the Office of J. BEY- KON, Solicitor, Newcastle Emlyi), Carmarthen- shire. lioltjhead, Anglesey, Aorlh Wales. To Innkeepers. TO BE LET, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, l And entered upo;t at Ail-saints, 1810, THAT Capita! and Well-established INN, with good stabling awl coach-houses, in the town of Holyhead, known by the name of the IR I B t,, ft,'i Ik,N ARMS, now in the possession of Mr. JAMELS KNOWLES, late of Gwyndu. The above Inn, is most conveniently situate for Travellers, within a few yards of the intended New Quay; where Passengers and their Luggage can be safely conveyed from the Packets in dark and stortii)7 nights, and avoid the disagreeable necessity of walking anf. paying Porters for car- rying then Luggage to another tiir), at the dis- tance of nearly half-a-mile; and Travellers coming from England by driving to the Hibernian Arms, WJII have their Luggage placed on board of the Packets under their own care, instead of trusting them to careless Porters in a common cart, Where small T tinks and Parcels may he damaged Or lost,and a long unpleasant, walk in wet weather avoided. This Inn is particularly convenient to elderly Passengers and Invalids; from its conve- inieitt sittiatioil, it has commanded a decided preference. Mr. KNOWLES will accommodate a new Tenant, with all his Furniture and Stock in the Cellars, Chaises, Horses, Hay, &c. at a fair valuation Further particulars may be had by applying to fr. J. EVANS, Solicitor, Carnarvon. JUST pun LIS HE 1J, And Sold by !t T. KELLY, NO. 52, Paernoster-row, LONDON" And may be had, by applying to all other Book- sellers in Fown ami Country. t NEW EDI rIOS, <3f the following Works of the Hon. EMANUEL SWEOENBOilG, viz. THE Doctrme of Ihe N EVV JERUSALEM, concerning the SACRED SCRIPTURES, price 2s. The DOCTRINE of LIFE, for the NEW -JERUSALEM, price Is. 4d. A TREATISE concerning the LAST JUDG- -JERUSALEM, price Is. 4d. A TREATISE concerning the LAST JUDG- MENT, aud the DESTRUCTION of BABY- LOS, price 2s. A CONTINUATION concern ing the LAST JUDGMENT, and the SPIRITUAL WORLD, price Is. tVhere likewise may be had, ( All the other THEOLOGICAL WORKS of i* The above CELEBRATED AUTHOR, viz.— Arcana Celestia—Apocalypse Revealed-Heaven and Well—Angelic- Wisdom concerning Divine Lore and Divine Wisdom, and concerning Divine Providence-Conjugal Love——True Christian Religion—The Doctrine of the New Jerusalem Concerning the LORD, &C. &C, ? ) ATYCYMRY. » Gan nad ydyw YSGRIFENIAD AU yr An- i rhydeddus EMANUEL SWEOENBORG yn gydna- feyddus i'r Cymry yn gyffredin, byddaid hysbys iddynt fod Cyfieithiadau o honynt (yn yr laith Seisnig) yn Argraphedig, ac ar werth fal y gwelir uchod-sef. Athrawiaeth CAERSALEM NEWYDD, yn mherthynas i'r YSGRYTHUR LAN, pris 2s. ATHRA WIAETH BYW YD CAERSAL M I', NEWYDD, pris is. 4e. Traethawd ynghylch y F A RN DDI WEDD AF a dmistnad BABXLON, pris 2s. < Wv.'mulNlAov ynghylch y FARN D1)I- l 17EDDAF,ar BYD YSPRYDAWL, pris Is. I dc hefyd amryw eraill, O waiIh yr un AWDWR H YNOD A WL, sef. Dirgeledigaethau Nefawl—Egturhad o'r Dat- guddiad—Traethawdd ynghylch Nef ac UfFern— Doethineb Engylaidd ynghylch Dwyfo( Gariad a Doethineb, ac ynghylch Dwyfol Ragluniaeth— Gwir Grefydd Gristnogawl.— A hrawiaeth Caer- «alem Newydd yn merthynas i'r ARGLWYDD, &e. fife* Cymdeithas o FonecMigion ac eraill yn LllHl- riain, wedi eyflawn ystyried ac addef y Gwi- rioneddau Nefawl a gynnwysir yn Ysgrifeniadau yr Awdwr rhinweddawl uchod a ymroesant drwy 1 fawr-'+rael en Cyhoeddi i'r byd er lies trawydrl- awl Dynol ryw. Ac y maent hwy yn erfyn yn bennodawl ar EGLWYSWYR CYMRU, ac eraill, eu durllen yn ddifrifol a di-ragfam, gan ddiwyd ystyriaw eu sylweddawt It phwysfawr ddefnyddiau. Darfn CIOCS j filoedd eu derbyn ae a(l(lef yn gytioedit's eu cre(iiiiiaetli j it y Gwi- rfonedd sanctaidd a ganfyddir ynddynt a diamau 'myrddiwnau rhagllaw yn fuan a fwynhânt yr Onrhyw fendith nefawl. Ar fyr-tuei(iatlt yn enwedigawl i wrthdroi yn dragywydd yr aneirif .Athrawiaethau crefyddawl a adeiladwyd mor ddisylfaen ar ddyfaliadau dynion, yn lie sanct- j' ciddiawl AIR y Gwir ar UNIG DDIT W ac i UNO niewrt iawn ffydd, Creiydda Bywyd, Crist- nogion o bob enwau, gan ddatgan m6r eglur a llewych Huan nawn pwy ydyw y -< Duw nad ad- waenanr." Ac hefyd eglurh&nt naws ac ansawdd y Byd tragwyddawl ba on y mae holl ddynol- ryw lncyd-deitlliaw. a phiiryw fuchedd a bywyd n siccrii4 iddynt, mi ai gW<Jc a blinder, ai ffawd gogouiant diderfyu. t TREMADOC llUXT. FINHE Comptroller requests 0 he favoured -a. with the Company of the Friends of the Meeting, on Monday the 29th Instant, at the Madocks Arms, Tremadoc. JOH N JONES Comptroller, LOVE PARRY, Deputy. I Rrynhir, VIA, Oct. 1810. COMMISSIONS TO HOLLAND. A GENTLEMAN belonging to our ITouss, leaving London for Rotterdam' early nest Month, in one of our own Vessels, will under- take I)is stay in that to execute ♦ he Commissions of any Merchant, or known House of repute, upon a seldom to he inet with, and as he inten.is return- ing per the same vessel, he ilatters himself the offer is worthy attention. Letters, Communications, &c. &.c. addressed to us free of expense, v/ili meet strict attention. ROBT. THORNTON, and Co. 17, Great Eastcheap, London. N. B. Merchandise of every description ship- ped, landed, carried and housed at their ware- houses, Tooley-street, and store house, Bank- side. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Royal nak Inn, in Castle-street, in the town of Carnarvon, on Saturday the 27th day of October, 1810, subject to such conditions of Sale as tcill be then protfnced THE FOLLOWING Freehold D w e 11 in g -ho u s e Conveniently situate in the Town of Carnarvon. LOT 1. A DWELLING HOUSE in High- -ZtIL. street, in the occupation of Mrs, Scriven, at the yearly rent of 8s. Od. LOT 2. A Dwelling-house in Newgate-street, in the occupation of John Jones, at the yearly rent of £0 0s. Od. LOT 3. Another House adjoining in the same street, ill the femire of Catherine Parry, at i I, c rei, t o r z c) o, o(i. v LOT 4. Another House adjoining in the same street, in the tenore of Hugh Williams, at the rent of £6 Os. Od. LOT 5. Another house in the same street, in the tenure of Eliz. Priehard, at the rent of 1.6 0s. Od. LOT 6. Another House adjoining, and in (lie ^corner of the same stred, in the tenure of iiobt. Nviilizlflls, at the rent of 01->2 12s Od. LOT 7. A Coach-house, stable, and sheds, with a court or yard, 68 feet by 34 feet or thereabouts, inclosed with a highwall adjoining the last iof, and in the occu- pation or the Rev. Henry Jones, at L. rent of £ h 5s. 0d. LOT 8. Five new erected Dwelling-honses in Cas'Ie-slreet, at the yearly value of £42, in the tenure of Captain John Parry and his undertenants, under a lease for 3 lives and 21 years certain, of which ten years arc unexpired, at the reserved felit 5,. 0(1. LOT 9. A Dwelling-house, called Glan'rafon, in Castle-street, in the tenure of Widow Hughes, at the rent of X22 Is. Od. The Tenants will shew the Premises, and for ftirilier particulars apply at Mr. R. WILLIAMS'S Office, ill Beaurnaris, Anglesey. CA RN JRIVSS HIRE TO BE SOLD, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THAT capital and compact FREEHOLD -iL ES rATE, consisting of the following eli- gible Farms, viz. Treflan, Tai issa, Gwastad- faes, Graig-lwyd, and Cae-steel, situate lying and being in the township of Treflan, in the parish of Llaubehlig, in tile (:,)tii.-ty of Carnarvon, contain- ing about. 000 acres of good meadow aud pasture land, exclusive of a valuable uninclosed pasture and sheep-walk thereto adjoining, of about 700 acres, now in the occupation of tenants at will. This is a most, desirable Estate, it lies within a ring fence, at. the distance of about four miles. and a half from the market town of Carnarvon,. close to the public -road leading from that town to Beddgeiert—the situation is universally ad- mired by travetlers-ttie land is of a superior quality, and in a very improved state: it is a llIost convcnient and pleasant situation for a Gen- tleman that may be desirous of havinga residence in the county or Carnarvon there is a delight- ful spot to bniid a Nlapsion-house, with about 200 acres of good meadow ground in front, well woiih from 30s. to 40s. per acre, most part of which has been set for considerably more; the ground behind the intended house is well wood- I ed there is a large river, well supplied with trour, as a boundary, at the bottom of the level ground, The whole of this property lies in a South aspect, which may be irrigated at a small epence, and IS, a luxuriant place for the grpwth of all manner of t rees, a great number having been lately planted, aud are in a very thriving state. It is in a good sporting part of the country, the sheep-walk is well stocked with grouse, and several large lakes abundantly supplied with Trout ti-c at it stiltli distance. This property is entitled to nearly one half of the adjoining common called Waun-j'awr, that is now inclosed and built upon, which is to be di- vided under an lnclosure Act. Take this Estate in every point of view, it is the most desirable that is likely to he ottered to sale in this neighbourhood for many years to come. Further particulars maybe had by applying to Mr. J. EVANS, attorney, Carnarvori at whose office a map and survey of the premises mcy be seen. ALL PERSONS having any claims on the SLOOP ELIZABETH,' of Carnarvon, HUGH Pu.jcuA!t», deceased, late Master, and HVGH PUJCILUUJ, deceased, late Master, and since his death commanded by Wm. DuiGAiV, and ALEXANDER KIUKIIAM, am requested to u c!.i send particulars of their demands to Mr. HENRY RUMSEY WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Carnarvon, on or before Saturday the 3d day of November next,on which day the said SLOOP will be disposed of by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the House of Mr GEORGE BETTISS, known hy the NAME of the Sportsman Inn, in the Town of Carnarvon, (between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon), sabject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced. IN A FEW DAYS. SWfFT & Co. remind their friends and the Public, that the STATE LOTTERY will be drawn Oil Friday, the 19th this Month. The Scheme, with only 4,000 Ntimbers, contains the following Capital Prizes: 5 of = £ 20,000 are xioo,ooo 5 2,000 10,000 5 1,000 5,000 10 500 5,000 besides Prizes of -0100, = £ 50, &c. as usual, amounting to Two Hundred Pounds Tickets and Shares are selling at SWIFT and Co's Of- fices, No. 11, POULTRV, No. 12, CHANTN« CROSS, No. 31, ALDGATC HiGH-STREET; where in the last Lottery, No. 4/169, a Prize of £ :i0,00l), was sold in Sixteen Sixteenth Shares. CARNARVONSHIRE. L LAN RUG 0 L LANB E BLIG INCLOSURE. I THIS undersigned, the Commissioner, appointed by virtue of an Act. of Parlia- ment passed in ihe 40th year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, an Act for Inclos ing Lauds in ihe parishes of Llanrug and Llan- beblig, in the county of Carnarvon." Do hereby give ..Yollcc, That the following Allotments of (he Lands and Commons to be Inclosed by virtue of the said Act, BE SOLD BY AUCTION, (In pursuance of the power contained therein, for the purpose of paying and defraying the I evpenoes of obtaining and passing the said Act and other incidental expenecs and charges in 'carrying the taid Act inro eti'eci, at Miii Spoilsman Inn, in tile (own of Carnarvon, ill ihe eounty of Carnarvon, on Friday the second dny of Novem- ber, IS 10, between (be hours of £ and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then produced, as marked and mapped. A. R. P. LOT I. An Allotment of the Common called Waunfawr, in the parish nf Llanbeblig, containing a House and Blacksmith's shofx, built by Hugh Hughes Black- smith, and Garden Quillet thereto adjoining, 1 021 S. Ditto, containing a House, Gar- den, aud two inclosures, now in the possession of Griffith Lewis, adjoining the first Lot. 3 1 32 5. Ditto, containing a House, Gar- den, and six Quillets or fields, now in the possession of John Jones Morgan, junior, adjoin- ing the road leading to Cefn (]a to 0 IT 4. Ditto, containing two fields, now ia possession of Danl. Jones, adjoining the said road 3 0 24 Ditto, one ifeld oil the left si(teorthc road leading to Cefndfi, nearly opposite to the first lot, now in the pos- session of Gaynor Griiffth. 4 2 8 6. Ditto, containing a House, Gar- den, and two Fields adjoining the last [of, now in the pos- session of Evan Priehard ..70 S3 7. Wit to, containing a Field oppo- site the Farm called Graig- lwyd, adjoining the road lead- ing to Cefndfi, now in the possession of Morris Griffith. 2 0 9 5. Ditto, containing three, Fields, adjoining the last lot now in the possession uf E. Hughes, w i do w 4 i G 9. Dilfo, containing one field, ad- joining the last lot, inclosed by Owen Griffith, la. 1 r. 32p. > Ditto containing a Quillet,, inclosed by William Evans, adjoining Owen Griffith's field Oil. ir. 14p. 1 3 6 And a certain part of the Common in the parish of Llanrug, called Itliosddii, adjoining Afoti- Rhythallt, from Sarny Crowia to Font. Rhythallt, containing 67a. lr. 29p. in the following lots, beginning at Sarn y Crowia. LOT 1 6 3 88 2. 12 3 2 3, 14 1 1 4 17 0 20 5.1 16 1 8 The lots in the parish of Llanbeblig are well inclosed, and in a forward state of cultivation. The Common in TJanrug is of a good qualitjr, and may at a small expence be brought to a high state of cultivation; the adjoining river has a fall, inl is very convenient to buiid Mills ¡ and other water works Upon several of the lots. Further particulars may be had, by applying at Mr. J. Evans's Office, Carnarvon, where a map of the lots may be seen. WALTER JOXpS. To Country Shop-keepers and Others. WHEREAS, a set of Swindlers are now travelling- the country to solicit orders in the name of DAY and MARTIN, Blacking Makers, 97, High Holborn, London. Shop-keep- en, and others are, therefore, cautioned frotH the fraud that is attempted to tie practised on them, as by paying attention to the No. 97, it will easily defect the counterfeit, many of them having no number at all; and prosecutions, after this notice, will be commenced against any per- sons offering the counterfeit for sale. N. B. No Half Piuts made. London, 4th Aug. 1S10. WHOLESALE GROCERY WAREHOUSE, HARDWARE STORE, ift. BEAUMARIS. IB AW and refined Sugars, Coffee, Rice, JC\ Raisins, Currants, Figs, Soap arid Candles, Bar, Bolt, rod, sheet, and wheel tyre Iron, Iron- hoops, Spades, Blesiered and German Steel, Staffordshire and Lancashire Nails, pig and sh-eet Lead, patent Shot.-Alio Sail Canvas, twilled arid plain Sacks., Tar, and a constant supply of I Pine Balks, Deals, Laths, and Bast-matts. Apply to W. HUNTINGTON, and Co. An Apprentice Wanted. I
STATE LOTTERY,
STATE LOTTERY, A 11 to be Drawn Friday the 19th of this Month, OCTOBER. SCHEME. 5 Prizes of = £ 20,000 x- Tor),o,,)o 5 of 2,000. 10.000 5 1,000 5,000 10 500 5,000 SO 100 3.000 50 50 2,500 100 25 2,500 4,800 15 72,000 4,000 Numbeps. = £ 200,000 » j Five Tickets of each Number.
1RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co,
1 RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co, Contractors with Government for the present State Lottery, respectfully inform the Puhlic that Tickets and Shares are now on sale at their Offices, Bank-buildings, (,orniiil, at)(] opposite the King's .'lews, Charing Cross, London. PRESENT PRICE. Tickret5 22 15 0 Half. 14 01 Eighth. £ 2 19 6 i Quarter.. a 19 0 J Sixteenth, 1 10 6 TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale by JAMES GRIFFITHS. Haverfordwest, and lilOMAS L-OBERIS, Carnarvon. J. KING, Ironmonger, Nealii. For RICH ARDSON-, GOODLUCK, and Co. lOSDOJf, Who Sold in the Two Last Lotteries, Two Prizcs of £ 20,000 Three Prizes of 1,000 Three Prizes of. 500 &c. &e.
MOST GRATIFYING INFORMATION.
MOST GRATIFYING INFORMATION. We have the very great satisfaction of announc- ing to our readers, that on making up the accounts of the Consolidated Fund for the quarter which expired yesterday, there appeared a surplus of no less than = £ 3,599,512. It will be remembered --that the income of this Fund- in the last year (ended 5th April 1810) greatly exceeded its pro- duce in any former year the clcar surplus in the four quarters amounting to = £ 7,019,000.! But. this extraordinary receipt was stated by the Chan- cellor of the exchequer to be partly owing to cir- cumstances peculiar to that for which rea- son he distinctly disclaimed any expectation of an equal produce for the present vear; and in the Estimatas which accompanied his Budget, instead of = £ 7,000,000, the amount of the surplus last year, he took it for the present year at about £5,000,01J0 only. We have thought, it necessary to state this in giving the foiIowin comparison of the two first quarters in each year; hy which 'there appears an increase in the pres-e-nt year be- yond the produce of the corresponding half year of 1809, of = £ 1,300,000, notwithstanding all the special circumstances in favour of the last, vear, above alluded to. It is needless to add, that the income of the Consolidated Fund in flie two last quaiteis is tlie largest of any half year ever knoszn. 1809.. QUARTERS. 1810. Ended July f Ended July 5 .= £ 10,613,926 5th, Oct. IOLh 9, H41,970 Oct. 10th 10,699,512 Total the £ pqq QQR Total the? _coi «oi «q half year haifyear$= £ 21,i21,b93 In addition to this gratifying informalion, we have the satisfaction of knowing that a more than ordinary exertion is making at the Public Offices toforwarti the payment of the dividends to the public; and that, by an arrangement concerted between the Treasury, the Exchequer, and tile Bank, the public will receive these dividends on Saturday, which is one day earlier than they have ever been paid by the Bank before. The money will he issued from the Exchequer to the Banl this day. -tt--
ESCAPE OF ROBERT ROBERTS,
ESCAPE OF ROBERT ROBERTS, FROM COI.DBATH-FIKLUS TRlSOii. This mysterious-business, which has occu- pied so niucb. public attention aiid wouiter, has al length been developed, so lhat the nhoie plan of escape, together wll'j the me- thod, of obtaining it, are no longer a secret. This discovery has been made by file X-ollin- tary confession ol a Prisoner ill Coldhath- field Prison, of the name of John Taylor, who is imprisonment of two-years and (his-confession together with other I corroborative circumstances, leave ÐO doubt on the subject. The deposifion of Taylor stales he was a I sweeper in I hat part of I he prison where Ro- berts was confined, and he had the cleaning of Roberts's cell. When Roberts was last exa- mined at IVjarlboroug-h-slreet, Police-office, lie said it wonrd be a fortnig ht before he was examined and after interrogating Tay- lor, and enjoining nim by a bribe to secrecy, he asked if there was no way by which he could ,-It his liberty by an esri I)C ? laylor informed thai such depended in a great measure upon what friends lie had without the walls of the prison. nt/herls said. he had plenty of friends, but they were of no use unless he had one in the prison thai he could depend uFoil for if he did not escape he was sure to die. Boberts sugg-esld, thai if he cou'd get ihe key of the gates, he could make an impression, and get one made; and Taylor somelimcs having the keys to let out prison* ers occasionally, agreed 10 furnish him with the key of the gales. The gates tlJrouh which Roberts passed are locked also with a padiock, as well ihe other lock. On the Sunday week previous to the escape of Roberts, Taylor got the key of the g;ates, vvhich he COli veyed to Roberts, « ho made an impression with it on a piece of soap about two incnes thick, in Taylor's presence, by striking it. with a hoot-jack. Taylor pro- cured a padlock Ironi an empty cell (all being- made to open with one key), and this padlock he gave to Roberts, who put it mlo a parcel and gave it to him, to be conveyed by a trusty friend of Taylor's (a servant in the prison) to a friend of Robert's. This was done, and oa the following Friday, Roberts informed Tay- lor Ihat he had got the thills in a parcel, and he unbuttoned his waistcoat and produced them, wrapped in several sheets of paper, and ils contents keys, a hook seven or cl,-IiL ificli,!s long, and a siyiall filc.I',iylor asked Roberts how he got the things in, as it was a rule never to leave Ihe Prisoners alone, and he informed him lhat a friend had brought it turn. This iriejul was a man now in cus- tody. Roberts, accompanied by Taylor, found a convenient opportunily to try the keys, and they were found to answer every purpose. Roberts immediately wrote a letter to a friend (whose name it would not be proper al present to mention); and whilst Taylor was one to find his trusty friend, the servant of the prison* he saw the letter in the hand of another person who was with Roberts, (whose iiiiiie also it is better at prellent to umit) and who answered for the regular delivery of it, as Roberts af- terwards told Taylor. Taylor saw the said letter, and it informed the person who received it, that the keys fitted; and he, Roberts, should try on the escape on Monday night. This letter went safe, as was proved by the receipt of another on Monday nigh I, which was brought to Roberts hy a person whom we have before staled holds a situation of trust in the prison, whilst he was drinking wine with Taylor. It was this letter which proved fatal to the Aris family, aud whidi plauned the hour of escape. Roberts was particular in consulting Taylor, whether there was a probability of the seat having been broken; for if so, he was a dead man. The seal was closely examined, and Roberts was satisfied. Witness saw the letter, which began "Dear Bob," and continued, c' that fiffy mea would lose their lives rather lhaH Roberts should he hurt The letter also stated, that a rope was ready, and advised him not to leave the keys behind. It concluded, that people would tie in wailing to receive Roberts, from 12 o'clock till 4. After this, Taylor inquired of Smith, who escaped with Roberts, if he was willing to be true and gain his liberty and after haviuo- re- ceived every assurance to that effect, lie'' in- formed him that the next cell to him was empty, and the keys were tied behind a piece of wood in a certain part of the cell. Taylor instructed Smith how to get to Roberts after he had broken into the empty ceil, and assur. ed him that Roberts would reward him after they had cleared the prison; but he iiitisttake oii his shoes in going down the passage. Ro- berts gave Taylor a 11. note on Monday night, when he told him that Smith was to go with him, and he was to receive 20l. more of Ro- berts's friend (a man now in custody), as he him, and he was to receive 20l. more of Ro- berts's friend (a man now in custody), as he (Taylor) had refused to take it, for good rea Solis, lil)lil fr. Roberts was provided by Taylor with a pair of list shoes for llie escape, which took place at 12 o'clock. 1 here is another prisoner who corroborates Taylor in his depositions; and some papers found in the possession of Roberts's friend, now in custody, leaves no doubt whatever of this being the rest statemetit relative to the escape. This discovery has been made by a meritorious servant of the late Governor, whose conduct entitles him to the greatest- praise tor the zeal he has manifested in tracing the thing from its origin. Willi respect to the watchmen, there are none stationed at that part of the prison where the prisoners escaped. One watchman alone is stationed on ihe outside the prison,, whose dul v it is to walk round it, so lhat the frieul1, of Roberts wlit) were watching him prevented, a possibility of hi3 detection.