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BULLETIN.
AGottenburgh mail arrived OH Friday with letters front Petersburg to Ihe 24th ulf. and from Gottenburgh lo the 6ih. There is no confirmation through this channel of'Aus- tria havIng declared her intention to join the Allies' though it was believed to he probable and rumours to that effect were current. Bonaparte is gone So take the command of bis armies. He did not take his departure from Paris,but from St. Cloud, in the middle of the night. On tile next d,.y he passed thro' Menlz.—»The French army upon the Maine is in motion in different directions. Berlhier is expected to join Bonaparte at Mentz, and ere now the campaign has begun. Bonaparte must play a desparate game, and run ali haz- ards IH aiming at somelhing decisive, or his military reputation and his power will sink.— Xet us hope thai his tyranny is at length Willi iug to its extinction, and that the day star of deliverance will shed a permanent lustre over Europe. Two English women who have resided a Considerable time at (Mend, landed yesterday at Dover. They state, that so confidently did the inhabitants of thaf city, and vicinity, spe culate upon the « iccess of the allies, thai they had of Sate refused to comply ith theexor- bii.it demands in money and contributions made iipot. them by their French rulers. The Catholic Bill has been for some days in the hands of the Clerks, and is now ready to be brought-into the Mouse of Commons. The attention offhe Committee was chielfy direct- ed to the exceptions or exclusions from offices proposed in the Bill, and these, it is said were finally reduced ti, a very few, viz the offices of Ch inreilors and Co-inn nder-in-C-iief in the two-countries, and the office of Lord Lieute- nant of Ireland. Tuesday a depulitum of the leading indi- viduals in the connected with the Haese Towns, wait.d upon his Royal Highness the Duke of Suss; x, at Kensington Palace, in order to arrange the forms of proceeding for the Meeting which was to he field on Thurs- day., at the City of Loudon Tavern, for the purpose of raising a subscription to he em. ployed i i arming and equipping the Volun- teers of these towns now enrolled in the Haiis- eatic Legiolt, and eager lo Signalize themseiveg by rescuing their bid" places (once he fa- Nouriad seats of freedom and commerce) from the of Fraiice. His H oval Hi ghtiess, we understand, entered cordially into the patriotic sentiments of the deputa- tion, mid promised to forward their views with his best effort and influence. A few days since the Cossack, accompanied by an interpreter, went to view the monuments and curiosities in Westminster Abbey. He particularly noticed the monument of Gen. Wolfe, and the roof of Kins* Henry the Vllth's ChapeL The hrge sword belonging to King Edward, he handled after the manner of his owt) c()Ittt,cy. The funds experienced a sudden rise on Sa- turday, of abo.o$i>«±r cent. The 3 per Cent. Consols reached 60, at which price the market closed. The cause of the rise is supposed to be scarcity of stock ii, the market. At the J close of the last Cousol account, many per- sons borrowed stock, in order to make good their engagements, in the expectation of being ahlt" to return it in a few days at a lower price. They have now been called upon for re-pajment, and the purchases made for that purpose,, no doubt, have contributed to raise the funds to the pivsent price An order oas hem issued bv Government to the Commanding Officers of ail the Regiments of Local Militia, within 30 miles of London, to jiive up the accoutrements of their respec live corps, the purpose of being immediately .forwarded to the North of Germany. This is calculate d to afford the speediest supply to the German people. Of Hie advices isceived by Government on Saturday afternoon from Cuxhaveu and Ham- burgh, Hie following Builelm-was issued • BULLETIN. WAR DEPA a riVlLINT, April 24, 1813. 4, Gov: nrnem have received advices from JLunburgh of the 17th, and from Cuxhaven ol the 19th-, s'.atvng the arrival upon the Elbe ot ■General — « wiui the van-guard of the Swed- ish army, anH\\lI}1in¡; \(; 6000 mvn. This corps was to be followed immediately hy the main body,commanded by the Crown Prince of Sweden, for whose reception preparations were making at Lunenbiirg. ;'1k niiiid force upon the right bank of trie Elbe had sent detachments, -vh:h had penetrat- ed within ten miles of Ze'i, and to the neigh- bourhood of Garden, They were cheerfully sup- plied with provisions by the inhabitants.- who gave them accurate infc-nation of the strength and movements of the enemy's forces. The Fren. t. shewed no mteniion o advance. A part of Da- voust's corps was at Zelliild Brunswick on the 12th, in commu,.icatior1 with 1he Viceroy. They appeared to be-apprehensive of an attack from the combined i'lussians and Prussians on the EWe, and of an a'seanx to gef info their rear. « It was' believed at Hamburgh, that General KHrist had obtained possession oi Whinenherg- whether by caiiiuilation or si. rm is not known. Th(i a(lvier. from Prussia concur in statins, that up to the 14th mst. the artily under Count Wittgenstein and t;iat -under General Blucher, were advancing without the enemy being able to Check their progress. On thecoutrary, his Core(" -hack upon the Maine. At Duhen, the Russians had trk-n considerable magazines destined for the supply of Magdeburgh. The Senate of Hamburgh had received an assurance from the Emperor of Russia, that the whole military force of his Empire shmid be emplo\ed in restoring the independence of Ger- many," whilst his own frontiers would be left its defence of the militia, whicn had been called out and encamped. By the fir,,t of tliei-e ifolli,i be 300,000 Russians engaged in Germany includ- jn Cossacks. *«« Reg-i ments of Olflenburgtiers, Brnnswiokers, and other Germans were raising at Poit&burgh. "The object of the eKpe.lition asrainsr. Cux- haven was to cut off ;iU comiamiicarioii with Eng- landhy way of the Elhe, and to intercept the transports with the supplies of arms, which were known to be destined tor Hamburgh.
BANKRUPTS.
BANKRUPTS. W. Kent and M. Ken', Merthyr, Cornwall, grocers ;vl. Ivi illingtor, Rutland street, White- .1,iitle .chapei, jeweller—R. Yate, Little dolton, Lan- cashire, cotton u-anufacturer—J. Cooper, Kid- derminster, Worcesfersbirejvictualler—W. Old- I field, Kingston upon Hull, ironmonger——D. Townshend and T. Tovvnshend, Wilton, Wilt- shire, clothiers—J. Pakhett, Nottingham, ba- ker-J. Jackson, Bristol, tallow-chandler—T Thompson, Pontefract, Yorkshire, druggist-To Cartwright, Bilstone, Staffordshire, grocer-R. Rochester, North Shields, grocer J. Gibson, Morningion place, Harnpstead road, merehant- A. Kent and G. Payne, Ryde, Isle of Wight, grocers—R. Wilson, Judd s'reet, Brunswick-sq. merchant-G. L. Tautz, Baker street, Portman- square, faylor-J. Horn, Portsea, slopseller- J. Taylor, Stoke-Newington, butcher—T. By rne, Portsmouth, salesman—0. Berry, Sweeting's Al- ley, Cornhill, stationer—T. Sindery, Trinity st. Rotherhithe, baker—P. Crokat and A. Piatt, juii. Liverl)ool, Winter, Newhury Berks, grocer—D. Stevens. Cockhill, Ratcliffe, slopseller- B. Newmarcb, Cheltenham, common brewer—M. Kear, jiui. Colford, Gloucestershire, coal miner-J. Neal, Worcester, innholder-To Mull, Upper Boddingfon, Northamptonshire, victualler—15. Roberts, Pudsey, Yorkshire ma- chine maker—T. Davies and P. Portway, Tip- ton, Staffordshire, timber merchants.
POLITICAL SUMMARY.
POLITICAL SUMMARY. NORTHERN WAR.—-NAPOLEON has at length left Paris, not, as in the lust campaign, lo commence his operations on the shores of the N icineii, but to defend his own territories on the borders of the Elbe. This is a most im, portant change in his situal'uri, and there are other contingent circumstances not less inle- resiing in their effects. The hives of Gcnnany are no longer open to him for the supply of the deficiency in his numbers, and the various kingdoms and principalil its from the Dwina to the Oder, and from the Oder to the Rhine, are no longer his allies and coadjutors, but are either his avowed or his secret enemies.— We do not pretend to compute the compara- tive strength of the mighty hosls which are preparing to engage on the one side for em- pire and conquest, and on the other for secu- rity and existence but there are a few facts connected with our present relative view of the contending parties, that will not escape 6 observation. It was a. remark of the Czar Peter, the restorer, if not the founder of the Russian autocracy, lhat 1, he never regarded a defeat when it became the means of instruct- ing him how to conquer in his ttirii." The battles of Friedland and Ey lau in a former war, and the series of conflicts in the present which terminated in the occupation of Mos cow, have imparted those valuable lessons to the armies of Alexander which render the foe no longer formidable for the pre-eminence of his tactics, and the superiority of his discipline, A remark of Montecnli likewise deserves attention. He asserts, that there cannot be too many officers in an army on the day of battle." That prodigious collection of veie- rans who had been raised from the ranks, and who filled all (he intermediate stations to the highest-posts of military service, have been swept dotvn and destroyed ny the storm of a Russian winter, and thus this inestimable re- source in tile hour of trial to which Bonaparte has been indebted for ail his glory since his accession to the Imperial purple, he is now deprived of, and his troops are u2"ain to be instructed in the art of war. A Manifesto has been issued by Prince KutusofFSmoiensko, H" Commander in Chief of the allied armies of Alexander and Frederick William, in which he announces it to be the purpose of the Royal personages-for whom he acts, to break down the modern fabric of the Confederation of the Rhine. We have little doubt that the diminished influence of the French Ruler, and (he increasing authority of his opponents, joined lo.the utter aversion of the German people to Gallic domination, wiil soon dissi I pate this compulsive and unnatural union. We have the satisfaction to learn, that Count Bernstoff, the Envoy from Copenhagen, has aclually reached Loudon, accompanied by his Secretary, and the happy result of the negotiation pending with his Court is antici- pated, equally from his conciliatory character and from his predilection for this country, under the view of the perfect coincidence of the interests of Denmark and Great Britain.
Advertising
Household Furniture, C. TO BE SO LI) BY AUCTION, ()nP'ida!j, the ioth instant, at the P erti-iltyn Arms, near this City, QU.MjRY useful & excellent HOUSEHOLD 0-FURNITURE, viz, feather beds and bed* steads, four post and camp; mahogany chairs, -.tables, &c. capital brewing vessels, with 2 copper •'boilers, ouecnfivelyiie w, anil capable ofhrewiu two-barrels "together with impleaients in hus- bandry, &c. &c. &e N, B. An excellent young hay Horse, b years old, tit foi either draught or saddle. CROSS KEYS INN, RUTIJJN. THE above INN having; been unoccupied for upwards of three years, and in course its old connections se parated-lIlld e r ihesedisad- vantases, 0. I) A.VIES feeds particularly grateful & flattered for the very liberal and I)e.ted e! couragement he has already experienced—trust ing that an earnest desire to conli ihufe to the comfort of his friends, hy providing the very hest arttcles in every department of the Cross Keys, will ens'i.e the protection and support, of a generous public. Good chaises, horses, and careful driivers, with excellent stabling. Commercial Gentlemen are respectfully in- formed, that there is a room, appropriated ex- clusively for their accommodation. D. D. respectfulty informs hU friends, that the OPENING of the above Inn isfixcl for the tstil May. — Dinner at two o'clock —The Assembly is iixed also at tills Ion, on the 25th. j Franchise of Rh uddlan. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the house of 1111' George Wynne, White TAon Inn, St. Asavh, on Saturday, the 8th day of :11 a 1) 1813, between the hours of three ana six o'clock in the afternoon, on such conditions as shall then and there be produced, A Valuable close of FREEHOLD LAND, called Coetie'r Postol, containing 4a.2r.7j). of statute measure, more or less, situat ^.1 near the Vicarage, in Rhyddlan aforesaid. Possession may be had at Michaelmas next. Mr. J. POYSER, of Rhyddlan Abbey or Joii-N PARRY, of tlytas, wilt shew the said land. TY-MAWR, JMLWCH. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT AI.LSAINTS NEXT, ALL thai well-accustomed and commodious INN, situate iu the Village of Amlwch, in the -county of Anglesea, known by the name of the -county of Anglesea, known by the name of r TY-MAWR, now in the occupation of Mr. Ste- pheiJ lloose, who is retiring from the Public business. The House consists of four parlours, one kitchen, a tap-room, bar, dairy, two good eel lars; six excellent bed-rooms, on the first floor, two good ditto in the atticks, one servant's ditto, and a granary through the same a wash-house, stabling for twelve horses, and an out-hoijse, u with a good loft over the same. The Tenant may be accommodated with a Farm of 50 or more acres of land, with the buildings thereon, situate near the village of Amlwch,.or with such a portion thereof as may be desirable to him to occupy. For further particulars, apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. VVjLMAM HUGHES, of Parys Lodge, in Alulwch aforesaid. NORTH WALES. TO FAtRMERS. TO BE LET, IN ONE OR TWO FARMS, AN ALLOTMENT of 400 Acres, in Mali- traeth Salt Marsh, in the county of An- glesey, lately embanked and inclosed from the sea. The land is of excellent quality, and can he brought iutocultivation at a very trifling expence. It is within three miles of the town and sea-port of Carnarvon, ahd there is abundance of lime in the vicinity. ALSO TO BE LET, Another ALLOTMENT, of ISO Acres of lighter quality, bordering on the above. The Landlord will make very liberal allowances towards building and fencing, soas lo render these lands a most desirable object of speculation to a spirited farmer, possessing skill and capital For further particulars iJppJy to Messrs. Poole, at-Carnarvon or at their Office at Peucraig, in Anglesey. At i r Regiment of Local Militia. Notice is hereby Given, f'jS^HAT by virtue of an order of a General I Meeting of the Lieutenancy of the county of Anglesey, held at Beaumaris, on the 21st day of April, one thousand ei^hr hundred and thir- teen, founded upon an order from his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty. The said Regiment of Local Militia are to assemble atlle;itiiii;iris, ii) the said county, on Wednesday, the twenty sixth day of May next, at the hour of twelve at noon, rorthe purpose of being trained and exercised for the space of fourteen entire days, exclusive- of days arriving at, and departure from, and march,ing to and from the said Place of Exercise. By order of the Lieutenancy, O. A. POOLE, Clerk- of' the General Meetings. CARNARVONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Sportsman Inn, in the town of Carnarvon, on Saturday, the, 22d day (If 111 ay, 1813, between the hours of 3 and -5 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such conditions as shall be then pro'- ttiicetl,, uyi less disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will begiuetl, r fill AT eligible TENEMENT and LANDS, Jl with the COTTAGES and BUILDINGS thereto belonging, situate lying and being in the parish of LlaiHlwrog.iii the county of Carnarvon, called and known hy the name of llufud y coed, containing about S acres, now in the occupation of Elizabeth' Evans and others, as tcnants at will, at the yearly rent of JIM 5s That TENEMENT i LANDS, situate lying, and being in the said parish of Llandwrog, called and known by the name of Gitn-ern, containing abouf 24 acres, now in the occupation of Ann Hughes,, widow, aged 04 years, by virtue of a lease for her life. Th-at. EM ENT and LA NDS. situate lying and being in the said pasish 01 l,laiulwrpg,ca!!ed and known by the name 01 Ilavuthvan, otherwise Peni'hos cwtla, now in the occupation of John Evans, as tenant at will. And thai TENEMENT :¡;It! LANDS, with the COTTAGES thereto belonging, situate lying and being in the said parish of Llamlv. rog, called and knovn by the name of Pen rallt, now ill the oc- cupation of Joini Evans and others, as tenants at will. Hafod y coed is within about four miles of the town of Carnarvon, a pleasant place for a person desirous of having a situation to build a house for a residence near a good market town, it ad- joins the road leading to the village of Ltanllvi- lli. the land is arable, and capable of great im- provement, at a small txpence. Gil vera is within less than a quarter of a mile of Hafod y coed, it commands an extensive view of Carnarvon Bar and the Island of Anglesey it is a very fertile place for the growth of Trees, it adjoins the well wooded Demesne of John Griffith. ot Trylan, Esq. The occupiers of these Farms have an unlimit- ed rigb1 ol common upon the valuable Sheepwalk called Cilgwyn Common, For further particulars, apply to Mr. JOHN EVA IVS. Solicitor, Carnarvon, who will direct a proper person to shew the premises. Household Furniture. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION. Removed from Lime, Grove to the I'enrhyn Arms for the convenience of Sale, on Tuesday the 4th of May next. CONSISTING OF 4N excellent Mahogany Dining; Table, large Sofa, an Iron Chest with secret lock, a laundry Stove, a complete set of brewing u en- sils and barrels of various sizes, with half a dozen of good standard barrels of 32 gallous each; glass* and earthenware of various descri P I ions, a variety of other household goods. The Sale to begin it I I o*clock, as tl)e whole are inei)de(i to he Sold on the same day. Botanical Lottery. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, & Co. MESPECTFULLY acquaint the Public thai Government has fixed the Drawing of the BOTANICAL LOTTERY for the 6'th of NEXT MONTH, MA Y. In this Lottery there are 20,OOOTickets, one half of which are Prizes of various denominations, valnedaccording to the undermentioned Scale, extracted from the Schedule of the Act of Par- LAMENT* The first-drawn Ticket will receive the GRAND PRIZE, and the Tickets drawn next will receive the Prizes in the order in which they stand in the Scheme. Prizes. 1 ..Valued at..= £ 5,080. s £ 5,080 199 80 15,920 200 30 6,000 600 15 9,OPO 2,000 5. 10,000 7,000 3. 21,000 10,000 Prizes. ———— X,67,000 Tbe whole Tickets, only = £ 2. 5s. each, are sellIng at Haverfordwest, by J. Griffiths, For Richardson, Goodlnck and Co. LONDON, Every Purchaser will be presented (gratis) with an emblematical Print, containing a strong like- ness of the EMPEHOR AI.UXANDEK, the illus- trious Patron of I)r. Tljof(NTON'S Works. C A R JSTA ft FONSH IRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. rjHHE following PREMIUMS for STOCK, A (to the amount of near 150 Guineas) are offered by the above Society for the present Year, at the following places At Carnarvon, May 17M. To the Tenant who will shew at Carnarvon Fair, May 17th, lSLS,the Team of Horses best adapted to the purposes of the agriculture of the county (not less than three) 5 Guineas. To the Person who will shew at the said Fair, the best Suffolk Punch Stallion, and engage that he shall attend at Carnarvon Market, during the Season, and serve 40 Mares if required, at One Guinea each,—Thirty Guineas. To the Person who will shew at the said Fair, the Brood Mare best adapted to the purpose of agriculture,—5 Guineas. To Person who will produce at the said Fair, the best Bull, (not sxceeding three years old on the day exhibited)-^ Guineas. | To tbe Person who will shew at the said Fair, the best Ram, (fineness of wool as well as shape to be considered)—3 Guineas. to he considered)—3 Guineas. To the Person who will shew at the said Fair, the Itam best adapted to the mountainous district of the collilly-3 Giiiileiis. To the Person who will shew oil the same day as above, the best. Boar, not exceeding three years Guineas. At Pwllheli Fair, May 13th. To the Tenant who will shew the best Team of Horses, as before de,erihed,-5 Guineas. To the Person who will shew at the said Fair, the best Cart Stallion, and eng-ag-e that he shaH regularly attend at Pwllheli Markets during the Season—10 Guineas. To the Person who will shew at the said Fair, the Brood Mare best adapted to the agriculture of the eouflty-5 Guineas. To the Person who will shew at the said Fair, at Pwllheli, the best. Bull, not exceeding three years old-5 Guineas. { £ 3°" If obtained by a tenant, 5 guineas will he giveu by Colonel Edwards, in addition. To the Person who will shew at the said Fair, tbe best R-am—3 Guineas. i To the Person who will shew the best Moun- I fain Ranl,-3 Guineas. To the Person who will shew the best Boar, I (dot more than three years old)-3 Guineas. At Conway, Friday, May 1th. I To the Person who will shew at Conway, on Friday/he th thy of May, the Stallion best adapted to the agricultural purposes of the coun- ty,—10 Guineas. To the PCI SOli who will shew on the said day, the best Brood Mare for the above purposes:— I 5 Guineas. To the Person who will shew at Conway, on [ the said 7th of May, the best Mountain Ram- 3 Guineas. At Hangar Fair, June 25th. To the Tenant who will shew the Team of Horses (no' less than three) best adapted for agriclIltllre-5 nuiueas, To the Person who will shew the best Bull, (not exceeding three years old) — 5 Guineas, To the Person who will shew the best Ram— 3 Guineas. To Mie Person who will shew the best Moun- tain Uaifv-—3 me as. To (be Person who will shew the best Boar— 3 And at Carnarvon, on the ith day of the next Great Session. To the Tenant who will shew to the Society, the best Heifer (not ex(-eed in,- three ).cars ot(l)- 5 Guineas. To ti e Tenant who will shew to the Society on the said (It), file next best lleif r—3 Guineas. The third best Heifer-2 Guineas. To the Person who will shew at the said Meet- ing, 'he five best Ewes for the low districts of the county—5 Guineas. To the Person who will shew at the said Meet- ing, the five next best Ewes for the said districts -3 Guineas. It will be required that the Team Horses, produced at Carnarvon,Pwllheli,& Bangor, shall have been actually, and bona fide, the property of the tenants shewing them, at least six months prior to the days of exhibition ifclaims appear equal, horses bred in the county tp have the preference The Suffolk Punch prize Horse, will attend constantly at Carnarvon. THOMAS JONES, Secretary. Castellmai, dpi il 23, 1813. f S PICKETS and SH ARES for the prrs' rit A State Lotter), containing More Prizes than Blanks, are on Sale at the Offices of HAZARD, BURNE, & Co. Stork Brokerss ROYAL EXCI-IINGE, LONDON, ■WHERE No. 1,191,-flie last Prize of-= £ 20,000, and the only one in that Lottery, was sold in One Hall, One Eighth* and Six Sixteenths. The present Lottery begins Drawing the 6th of MAY. The Scheme contains. 3 Prizes of £ 20,000. 3 Prizes of Xit),Cioo, &c. &s ANGLESEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION", At the Bull s Head Inn, tu Llannerchyrnead, in the çounly of Anglesey, on PFed.esday, the I (J tlt clay of Mai, g L,. between the hair- s of and 5 in the af<eri>oon, subject to conditions then to I-eproditc- ed, unless in t "e mean time disposed of by private contract, of which public noticc will be given, A LL. those the iVl ESSUAG L' TENEMENT i-f LANDS, and HEREDITAMENTS, situ- ate lying and being in the parish of Llandyfrydos:, in the said eountyof Anglesey, calle-d and ki)orn by the name 01 DERRI ISSA, now in the occupa- tion of Griffith of (lie yearly retit con anting S^a.lr.lSp. more or less, The above Farm is inclosed by a ring fence, stand" in the most pleasant tfle said pa- rish of Elandyfrydog, commanding a fine view of the sea, is within threemiies ofth¡",J -,kef towns of Llaimerchy tnedd and Amlwch, and within ono mile of lime and rich shelly sand.-There is also a river abounding with excellent trout, running through the greatest part of it. & The Tenant will shew the premises, and for further particulars, apply at the 0"icc of Mr. JOHN JON ES, Solicitor, of Ratinff-ffow, Beau- maris, where a Map of the Estate may he seen. TO BE LET, TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, FOR A TERM OF YEARS, At the Sportsman Inn, in the town of Carnarvon, on Saturday, the Hth day of May, i 3 between, the houis of three a?zl five o'clock in the ofte)- noon, subject io such conditions as shall be then produced. A Capital QUARRY of BLUE SLATES, upon a part of the common called Cefn du, within about live miles of the port of Carnarvon, called and known by the name of Chwarel Bwlch- y-groes, which has been opened at a considerable expence, and a level made under it. The Slates are of a superior metal, and have been highly approved of by the English and Irish Slate Mer- chants. This Quarry being considerably neater to the Port of Carnarvon than any other Quarry of Blue Slates, upwards of 4s. per ton is saved iu carriage. And at the same time and place WlLL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, That DWELLING HOUSE. OUT-BUILD- INGS, and FIJI t, OS adjoining to the said Quarry, now in the occupation of Edward Foulkes, quar- ry man. For further particulars, apply to Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Attorney, Carnarvon. BOTANICAL LOTTERY. SWIFT & Co. RESPECTFULLY acquaint the Public that 1[t Government has fixed the Drawing of the BOTANICAL LOTTERY for the 6th of NEXT MONTH MAY. < In this Lottery there are 20,000 Tickets, one half of which are Prizes of various denomina- tions, valued according to the undermentioned Scale, extracted from the Schedule of the Act of Parliament: The first-drawn. Ticket will receive the GRAND PRiZE, and the Tickets drawn next will receive, he Prizes in the order in which. they stand in the Scheme. Prizes. 1 ..Valued at.. £ b,080 s £ 5,080 199 80 15,9-0 200 30 6,000 600 '-j 9,000 2,000 5 10,000 7,000 3 .21,000 1 10,000 Prizes. ^67,000- The whole Tickets, only Z2. 5g. each, are sel- ling by the Agents for SWIFT & Co. LONDON. Every Purchaser will he presented (gratis j with an etnblamaiical Print, containing a strong like- ness of the EMPEROR ALEXANDER, the lllus- trous Patron of Dr. THORNTON'S Works. By Order of Government. PR. THORNTON'S Hoyal BOTANTCAf. A 1J L,o ri,i,,t,,Y must he drawn on the 6th of MAY, when every Ticket wili be a Prize. Value of the Prizes, taken from the Act of Parliament. 1. of. = £ 5,080 is o P, o 199. SO 15 920 200 30 6,00!) 600 15 9,000 9,000 5 10,000 > 7,000 3 21,000 10,000 Prizes..s £ 0J,0C0 THE GRAND PRIZE in this national and valuable Lottery, consists of that inestimable CoHi'e.tion of Pamtimc* which forms the Linmean Gallery,now exhibiting to the Public What renders these Patii'iligs of such extraordinary value is, that they are mostly the productions of thoe decease" Artis's Opie, IZus- sel, and Bartolozri, and consequent oever caa be replaced. THE OTHER PRIZES. are different series of Hooks, each set embel- lishd with several Hundred beautiful Engrav- ings, and not single Prints as in Rnieyers (atui HoydelCs Lotteries.) As the Act of Parliament directs the Copper-plates to b* destroyed, these Prizes must he increased in value beyond all cal- culation. The first 10,000 Tickets drawn will receive all the Prizes, in the order in which they s<« >d in the Scheme, V! the fust-drawn Ticket wilt Le entitled to the (;all(] Prize; the 199 next drawn Tickets to the Prizes valued at = £ 8tJ each, and so 011, in regular succession, the eforc a'' pur- chases must, be made beiore the Drawing egins. Tickets, Price only = £ 5s. each, are selling at the London Offices, and by ALf, TIlE AGENTS IN THE COUNTRY. Every Purchaser will be presented (gratis) with a striking Likeness of tbe EMPEROR ALEXAN- DER, supported by a Cossack and a Russian Grenadier,