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MR. ClJR.RAN's LEi'iEu.
MR. ClJR.RAN's LEi'iEu. (Concluded from our last.) Their misery might be softened, by taking a reasonable rent for their farms, by easing them of tythes i these sacrifices, perhaps, can scarcely be hoped from Priests and Landlords; our Cler- gy have heeu up in arms against any relief, or even temporary encouragement to the reclaimer, however to their own ultimate benefit. Our pea- santry must, therefore, for ever be a mere drug; whatever the Landlord chooses to demand fo- his land, must be paid till trade shall become a bidder against him, and so extinguish the monor poly of our Grandees. But what measure did our Reformers propose with any such design?— Certainly none. Don't mistake me—I do not mean that any thing, save the Petition, should have been mentioned at that Board—buf, I mean that their silence on the real causes and rente- dies of our sufferings, shews them grossly igno- rant or regardless of them. So far as they al- luded at al-I to these subjects, the tendency was merely to iiiiiiiiie-to make our lower orders turbulent and furious, and so far expose them as unlit as undeserving or mild or rational treatment; but these notables thought they were raising themselves by the apsry of legislation—by ap- pealil) to the mob upon points of law and con- siitut;on, They replied in their meetings to the speeches in Parliament; and, finally, and I see no apology that can be made for it, they embroil the country stiil more, by forcing them into points exclusively religions, and with which the iaity should not, have presumed to meddle.— First, they complain, that the g-reat mass of the people, and that most truly, are kept in a (legree of ignorance unknown in any other religion or the earth. And, next, they call upon these hono- rary Theologians, upon this very baibarized mass, to decide upon the Veto as a most profound point of clerical difficulty. With respect to the Clergy themselves, a most respectable order, this has been peculiarly un- feeling-for reasons which, I remember, you a- greed. It has involved them in cruel and un- just suspicion on all sides, lessening their credit with the High, and their authority with the Humble. And see the fruits of all tlii, !-ii(I Member of either House would venture to stir our question, and, instead of an extension of Ci- vil Rights, we get the oil Act passed, without opposition,thus enabling Government, by a single dash of the pen, to put Ireland in a state such as the world never saw. Our affectation was for our beloved Prelates, and our dear Poor Orders; and upon these, peculiarly, have we pulled down those horrors. A man of property may roll home drunk in his chariot, and langh at the curfew; but what shelter has the poor man to save him from such a I)i tiless stol.Il ?-Btit i lit! gangrene sinks still deeper—the spirit of the Government springs directly from that of the law. Now, this last act can be justified on no human ground, except that the nation is peopled with monsters, that must be ruled like beasts.— See here the deplorable state of our poorer peo- ple God help them they are always ultimate- ly the suiferers—they are the cards with which gambling adventurers play they never fail to be soiled during the game, and after it to be flung into the lire. No matter what abuse may be com- mitted in the exercise of such an Act. What ap- peal can we make? what a number of men have we among us, who miii looii, to fortune and pow- er, by sharpening its c,,Ige ?-to what a frightful union between the Judicial and Executive must. it leall I-an union peculiarly formidable iu a province, and at a time when sayings of our Courts, whether truly or falsely, are circulated, stating, that our people are so feroicated that civil justice will no longer do! No doubt the public iiiiid has been not a little-disturbed..And what else could be expected Irani the perpetual efforts to irritate But I should never have done if I thought to have exhausted Ihis killing subject. 1 shall for the present, only add a word. England must know that war (and very soon) is possible that her darling France, by nature her enenty,and the Peninsula-, and the Continent, too, may join with America in defending their maritime rights against her maritime claims. It would be no new alliance. If she has common sense she uuisi see, Ihat justice and prurience would recommend to her not fo make the strait, waistcoat the com- mon dress of Ireland for ever. But such an hope would surely be much ripened, if we made her understand, that what has been done and said of late is not to be attributed to the honest or t(linking class of our people, that we have not; (he remotest idea of severing the connexion, or attacking her religion. or this, verhaps, more hereafter. 1 1 continue to fee-l an increasing dislike of every- thing here. I probably shan t remain long. 1 ■ have left some things in ti-eliill-,i I must settle, however I may dispose of myself after. England cant arrest me long. I ita-ve f,)U"Icl aiy goc)(I it) I)Iacei. My malady, a constitutional dejeciion, accumulated by a lile of no little disaster, can hope for no remedy in water or in wine, in general, the be- nefit of those plaecs is attributed to the attend- ant temperance but a person little given to ex- cess any where, has not milch to add that way tiiiU as fo evening parties, in a crowd of strangers, I never I iked them, nor was fit for them 1 have, (Herefore, given my evenings to the Thealrcs; I thetit to English, notwithstanding the iiillieulty ol a foreign language. I prefer the style of their Stage to our's. Onr's always ap- peared to me flat and dull, wifh lIevr morc than one or two of tolerable merit. On the contrary, here you never find any very bad. A comic na- tion it perpetually sending young aspirants to Paris, where of course, there can be no dearth, In England, you must put up with what you can get. No doubt, it is hard to find any exact prin- ciples of acting. It is, in a great degree, arbi- trary and accidental. Still nature will assert certain boundaries. In France there may lie bombast and tinsel; and the eternal monotony of amour in their plays, is liable to objections, ly- ing much deeper than the mere criticism of the stage; it goes to make the woman a bad sort of of man, and the man a bad sort of woman; it goes to take away the solid basis of every virtue of either sex; it leaves the men little to wish- to the women little to bestow. It annihilates the finespiiit of attachment. What can he feel for confidence given on a principle of good breeding To fascinate there must be no doubt of its being :1 exclusive. When I am writing my bad verses, I would spurn the Muse if I suspected her of whispering the same idea to twenty other poetasters, in the same principle, if you have only a slxty-fourlh of a ticket in the Lottery of reward, the prize is, in fact, a blank. How Cdn you join in triumph with sixty-three other fortunate adventurers? Still these exhibitions amuse. The acting is flippant and graceful, and the music sometimes excellent. The Eugiish, who have no national music, ailect to despise French. It is sometimes, perhaps, t,inselisit-but, 1 own, if frequently catches ui), fancy, and even my heart. But too much of these topics, I am not scrrv for having come hither when I did. Perhaps you see society better when cut. into piece-meal. As in anatomy, every thing is laid bare to the student. The best lesson that man can learn, is to- leration, and travelling ought to be the best school. There arc many points in which this people must be allowed praise—lively, cheerful, a constitutional philosophy, disposing them to he always satisfied. I wish, as to Government, they could be brought to an auchor. Whether that is to happen, who can tell ? can be i)io,-e divided than the general sentiment. The higher military men have got safe into harbour, and and wish, perhaps, for quiet. All under them must be discontented—long arrears due. They cannot employ them abroad for want of money, and, when the devil is raised, and can't be kept in work, we know the story. The favour to Bo- naparte is the more singular, because, allowing for his extraordinary energy, I doubt if he had a single great quality. If is clear he was no Statesman force alone Mas sufficient for all he did. Men herc ofrhe best authority pronounce him a man of uncommon energy in action but of no talent lor retreat. The question is of more curiosity than moment. If otherwise, it might not be easy to prove what credit to give to these criticisms. At last we have got our passports, and order- ed a carriage for to-morrow. We shall go by Dieppe; neither my fellow traveller nor iii,, -elf in the best health or spirits, i have a great kindness for him, though no human beings can be more different. I don't think diversity is incom- patible with friendship or affection; but strong contrariety, i fear, it. How different are they from the volatility of France—as well as from the loud, ardent, indiscreet vehemence of our poor people Certainly, it is not mere interest that forms the weight to the clock, though the utter want-of any regulating power makes it, a sad time-piece; but I consider it now as nearly a conclnm atum est, and the Insurrection Act little other than a monumental inscription, LONDON, TUESDAY. A nets Venue.—After a day spent at Diepre, we sailed, and, after forty hours, landed at Brigh- ton. I don't like the state of my health. If it was nvcxvAyrnaladie, under sailing orders for the undiscovered country, I should not quarrel with the passport. There is nothing gloomy in my religious impressions, though I trust they are not shallow. I fiii,,Iit liave been I)ettei-I know also, ttiat. others have been as blameable-and I have rather a cheerful reliance upon mercy, titaii an abject fear of justice or, were it otherwise, I have a much greater fear of suffering than of death. I had almost made up my mind, to bestow a cilizc(J to France; ani! ram morli[lcù at finding any drag- upon (he intention; yet a dr.i<; there is. I have no doubt that revolution has thrown that country a century back. Yet she has qualifies that might have hoped a better destiny. It has been to me that winter ill Paris might answer better. 1 just now, Wednesday, return from a long conversatioll with the truly Royal Personage, who saves you the postage of this. A few days must, I now think, take me across. I think of meeting some persons at Cheltenham. As to waters, I suspect they are seldom of tise-I arn quite decided against them, till Charon pledges me on the Stvx. Four's, verv trulv, J. P. CURRAN. To D. G. Lube, Esq. Great Britain-street, Duhliu- Franked—SUSSEX.
Advertising
CARNARVON POOR HOUSE. A GOVERNOR WANTED, 1 TO Manage and superintend the Poor in this House, a middle-aged Man, with a wife, without children, would he preferred. No one need apply that cannot produce testimonials -Of his good character from his last employers. For particulars of the situation, (if by letter, post paid) apply to Mr. ROBERT WILLIAMS, ovei-seei- ot the Poor, Carnarvon. C 4 UNA RVONSiU RE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (And immediate Possession given) ALL that modern-built Messuage or Dwel- ling House, with the Appurtenances there- unto belonging, situate in High-street, in the 'town of Carnarvon, laic in the occupation of Mr. Richard Williams, Solicitor. These Premises consist of two parleurs, two .kitchens, a large dining-room, five excellent bed- rooms, with suitable attics two large cellars, a yard, containing a two-stall stable, and a large ijrewhouse, with convenient rooms over them. Also, that other modern-built Messuage or Dwelling House, adjoining the above premises, with the Appurtenances, late in the tenure of -Ni r. Toiemau, watch maker. These Premises comprise two parlours, a large timing-room, five compact bed-rooms, with con- venient garrets over them; two kitchens, two cellars, a large brewhouse and pantry, with a good room over them ia the yard, belonging to these premises. Both the above Dwelling-houses are well adapt- ed for private families or for persons in busi- ness, on account of their contiguity to the mar- ket place. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. H. IL WILLIAMS, Solicitor, Car- narvon, who will appoint a person to shew the premises. NEV-IM, &c. IN CLOSURE. WE, the undersigned Commissioners, act- ing un(!er an Act passed in the 52(1 year Of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, An Act tor inclosing lan lis in the parish of Nevin, and other parishes and places therein mentioned, in the county of Carnarvon." Do hereby give Nolice That objections having been delivered to us on the behalf of his Majesty, and other proprietors of lands and estates, to the division and allotment made by us, of the commons and waste lands in the parishes of PI sr. Ml and Carngiwch WE, the said Commissioners, have made a new division and allotment of the same commons, to and amongst the several persons entitled thereto., in .proportion to the value of their several estates and interest in the said parishes; And fVe do hereby also give Notice, That, plans-of the said new division and allot- ments are left for the inspection of the propri- etors, at the office of Mr. Evans, in Carnarvon, and may also he seeu by to us, the said CoiBmiss ioucrs. And We do hereby further give Notice, That We, the said Commissioners, will hold a meeting at the Crown and Anchor Inn, in the town of Pwllheli., on Wednesday the 28th day of December instant, to receive objections (if any) to such division and allotment. As witness our uauds, the third day of December, 1814. ROiJT. WILLIAMS,? • •• v Commissioners. KlCiiAllD bLLLS, !> Maps of the division and allotments may be secn at the Office oi Mr. J. Ellis, in Pwllhely. CAItNARVONSHLRU,.—NORTH WALES. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, FJPTI AT capita! Inn, called the HOTEL, or the UXBRIOGE ARMS, most conveniently and delightfully situated at the entrance of the town of (Juriiarvoti, Oil the road leading from the city of Bangor, now iu the holding of Mr. Wakeman, who is about to retire from public business. it consists on the first floor, of a large par Jour, and three others, of suitable and convenient dimensions 5 a spacious kitchen, and other offices adjoining; together with a good sized bar, most judiciously placed so as to overlook the kitchen, the entrances to the house, aud to the different parlours, as well as the whole of the court-yard, to which a bay-window is introduced. On the first floor is a large rooix), which conve- niently accommodates a dinner party of eighty, and which by means of partitions and folding doors, forms two excellent drawing rooms, each commanding a beautiful view of the Menai and the Isiaud of Auglesea. There are, besides, on the floor, as well as in the attic story, a suitable number of exceeding good beii-i-oociis and the cellars under ground arc extensive and commo- dious. in the rear of ihe house, and contiguous there- to, is a spacious court yaid, comprising a very large coach-house, with a room of equal size above; several stables, cow houses, larder, dairy, laundry servants bed rooms, malt house, brew bouse, and a variety of other offices, all arranged with great judgment; and within a few yards of the house, is a large walled garden, with a s nailer adjoining. The tenant may be accommodated with any quantity of land, within a convenient distance, iwtexceeding L90 acres. There being an excellent market at Carnarvon, the House may receive a constant supply of every necessary article, especially fish of the best sorts. Independent of the regular travelling to Car- narvon, and the several public meetings held there within the course of the year, the very general re- sort to that town in the summer season, affords a source of considerable emolument to the Inn- keeper. And all circumstances taken into consi- deration, there can hardly be a doubt but that a person weil conversant in the business, may, by becoming tenant of the Hotel at Carnarvon, serve himself and the public, with very g> eat advantage to both, especially at this time when there hap- pens to be a good opening. The tenant may be accommodated with all the valuable household furniture, plate, linen, china, torses and carriages, and also with the crops and produce of the land, at a valuation. And furthèr particulars may be had by apply. ifig to Thomas Jones, Esq Bryntirioop near Bangor; Mr. John Williams, at Plasnewydd, Anglesea or to Messrs. Poole, Attorneys at Carnarvon; or at their ..office at Pcncraig, in Anglesea, CA It N A R rONSH IR E TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the New Inn, in Conway, in the coutityor Carnarvon, on Tuesday the third day of Ja- nuary, 1815, at three o'clock in the afternooni subject to conditions,- IIE under-mentioned FREEHOLD ES- JL TATES, in the following or such other lots as may be then agreed upon In the parish of Llanfairfechan. Lot 1. Bryn y neuodd, in the occupation of Capt. Crawley and Owen Foulkes, containing in statute measure, 137a. Or. 13p. be the same more or less. Lot 2. Llwynysgolog, Taihirion, Pen y bryn, and three fourths of Werglodd fawr, in the occti- pation of Thomas Jones and Ann Jones, contain- ing in statute measure, 1,04a. Or. 32p. be the same more or less. Lot 3. Gwyllt, a House and Malt-kiln, in the occupation of Richard Williams, containing in statute measure, 2r. 28p. be the same more or less. Lot 4. Cae haidd, in the occupation of Hugh Roberts, containing in statute measure, 17a. I r. 6p. he the same more or less. Lot. 5. Rhiwia, iri the occupation of Richard I Williams and Hugh Parry, containing in statute measure, 58a. 2r. 21 p. be the same more or less. Lot 6. Ty bach. in the occupation of Ro- bert Pritchard, containing in statute measure, 3a. Sr. Or. be the same more or less. Lot 7. Commons, in the occupation of W. Foulkes. containing in statute measure la. 3. Op. be the same more or less. Lot 8. Pen y Commons, in the occupation of Robert Williams, containing in statute measure, 2r. Op. be the same more or less. Lot 9. Tower, in the occupation of William Rowland, containing in statute measure, lip. be the same more or less. Lot 10. Gwydir, in the occupation of Eliza- beth Roberts, containing in statute measure, 7p- be the same more or less. Lot 11. Tanrallt, one fourth of Werglodd fawr, and one half of Frith fawr, in the occupa- tion of Hugh Owen and John Hughes, contain- ing in statute measure, 11a. lr. ZOp. be the same more or less. Lot 12. Tanrallt, and one half of Frith fawr, in the occupation of John Hughes, containing in statute measure, 13a. 2r. 9p. be the same more or less. Lot 13. Ty Pitch, in the occupation of Wil- liam Owen, containing in statute measure, 15a. Ir.22p. be the same more or less. Lot 14. Blaenc, in the occupation of Thomas Evans, containing in statute measure, 39a. Or. 24p. be the same more or less. In theynrish of Caerhun. Lot 15. Farchwell, in the occupation of Mr. Moses Thomas, containing in statute measure, 210a. 11'.37 P be the same more or less. Lot 16. Cefn Gwrach, in the occupation of Su- sannah Edwards, containing in statute measure, 21a. Ir. tfic same more or less. Lot 17, Cae Sych, in the occupation of Owen Davies, containing in statute measure, 15a. Ir. 17p. be the same more or less. Lot 18. Pant, ill the occupation of David Jones and Owen Jones, containing in statute measure, 21a. 3r. lip. be the same more, or less. Lot 19. Twntir Wern, otherwise Bryrierach, in the occupation of Robert Williams, containing in statute measure, 10a, Ir. 19p. be the same more or less. Lot 20. Werglodd ddu, in the occupation of Robert Thomas, containing in statute measure, 8a. Or. 3Sp. be the same more or less. Lot 21. Quillet, in Mr. Parry of Tal v bonl's Laud, containing in statute measure, 22p. be the same more or less. Loi 22. Blaeu y Wern, in the occupation of GriUiih Williams, containing in statute measure, 14a. Ir. 32p. be the same more or less. Lot 23. Tyddyn du, in the occupation of Grif- fith Williams, containing in statute measure, 10a. Or. 28p. be the same more or less. Lot 21. y gweiiitti, in the occupation of Robert Hughes, containing in statute measure, 43a. Ir. SO p. he the same more or less. Lot 25. Frith yn Rhos, in the occupation of Evan Jones, containing in statute measure, 24a. Ir. 22p. be the same more or less. Lot 26. Mount, in the occupation of William Roberts, containing in statute measure, 5a. Ir. Ip. be thesame more or less. Lot 27. A Mill and Lands, called Felin y Cas- tell, in the occupation of Mr. Jones, containing in statute measure, 3a Or. 21p. be the same inoc or less. Lot 28. Bucbes Adda, in the occupation of the Overseers of Llanbedr, containing in statute measure, ia ür. 12p. be the same more or less. In the Parish of Llanbedr. Lot 29. l'y u(,Iia 'ti Llan, in the occupation of Richard Roherts, containing in statute measure, 20a. 3r. 2p. be the same more or less. Lot 30. Tan llan, in the occupation of Hugh Williams, containing in statute measure, 51). be the same more or less. Lot 31. Pen y garth, in the occupation of Ro- bert Roberts, containing in statute measure, 16a. 2r. 39p. be the same more or Jess. Lot 32, Pylle gteision and Pladirian Croesion, in the occupation of Robert Peter, containillg io statute measure, 14a, Or. 19p. be the same more or less. Lot. 33. Soglog, part in Caerhun, in the occu- pation of Owen Williams, containing in statute measure, 88a. Or, 39p. be the same more or less. Lot 34. Bryniau Melynion, in the occupation of Isaac Jones and Robert Jones, containing in statute measure, 53a. Or. 22p. be the same more or less. In the Parish of Llanglynyn. Lot 35. Cefny Frithodd, alias Rhianws, in the occupation of Elizabeth Williams, containing in statute measure, 27a. Ir, 2p. be the same more or less. Lot 36. Croesynyd, in the occupation of John Pierce, containing in statute measure, la. Ir. Ip. be the same more or less. Lot 37. Gwiwen and Tyddyn Issa, in the oc- cupation of Robert Thomas, containing in sta- tute measure 59a. Ir. 21 p. be the same more or less. Lot 38. Cae Cwffa and Tyddyn bach, the lat- ter in the parish of Gyffin, in the occupation-of Mr. Jones, of Conway, containing in statute mea- sure, 60a. 3r, 7p. he the same more or less. These Estates are entitled to an unlimited Right of Common on the adjacent Wastes. The Mansion House of Bryn y neuodd, is calculated for the residence of a genteel family; it is plea- santly situated near the sea, on the Irish road, between Conway and Bangor, and commands a view of; and is contiguous to the otlier Farms of Llanfairfechan, which Farms may be improved to much advantage, at an easy expence. Farchwell is an ancient and may be converted into residence; it is situ- ated in the fertile Vale, between Conway and Llanrwst, which is much admired for its roman- tic scenery. The Farms in Caerhun, Llanbedr, and Llan- glynin, are within the same Vale, and at a short distance from Tal y Cafn Ferry, and other parts of the Navigable River Conway, For a view of tL: al)ply to the re- spective tenants allll r furtbei information, to Messrs, OLUKIELDV, ^licitors, Farm,near Aber- gele, Denbighshire, ai vtiose office a plan of the Estates may tIe scen. WAN T ED 1M M E D i AT FLY, F N any part of North Wales, or in Cheshire, JL a comfortable COTTAGIS RESI DENCE, consisting of a good parlour, 3 or 4hedroollls, with kitchen, and convenient ofiices, stabllllg, cowhouse, &e. &c. together with from 7 to 12 acres of good meadow land. The premises will be taken upon lease, by a very respectable tenant. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Baos- TER, editor of this paper, Bangor, Carnarvon. shire. TO PARENTS OR GUARDIANS. ANY YOUTH, from 16 to IT years of who has received a liberal education, writes a good hand, possesses a taste for drawing,,and is withal of industrious habits, has now an oppor- tunity of being articled for the term of four or five years, to a Land-surveyor, who can instruct him in every department of the Profession, par- ticularly that of the Division of Waste Lands,and a Style of Drawing equal to any in practice. A liberal premium will be expected: and for fur- ther particulars apply, if by letter post-paid,to Mr. Coaling, Land Agent and Surveyor, Brecon. IVO[I fvlcfi UNION FIRE AND LIFE INSTITUTIONS. 1*1 th ese Establishments all the savings are returned lo the insurer. In consequence of this plan, the Members of the Fire Insurance De- partment, whose period of repayment has arriv- ed, have received hack fifty percent.of the pre- miuntstheydeposited. The rates of the Life Institutions are nearly ten per cent. lower than those of other Estab- lishments and its insurers have the additional advantage of being entitled to a periodical bonus. Further particulars may be had gratis, of Mr. OWEN, of BaJa; or of any of the Agents who are appointed in the princial towns in this county, TO BE LET, OR SOLD BY AUCTION, On the Premises, on Saturday the 24th instant, at one o'clock in the afternoon, rjpnE LEASE of a BAKEHOUSE, situate A in the centre of the town of llolyhead, hav- ing an excellent patent Oven,nearly new, with all the convewiencies necessary for carryitigon an extensive trade in the Baking busincss, fiued up at a great ex pence by the late Mr. Betij. Knott. There is a good dwelling-house and garden at- tached, and an industrious, attentive person would ensure himself a handsome profit, not otiiy by supplying the town and neighbourhood with bread but also the shipping, which resort to tilo lia-r- bour, and which, from the fast improving state of the place, must daily increase, The premises are held under a lease of two young lives. For further particulars apply to Air. R. ROBERTS, Academy, Holyhead. Holyhead, Dec. 12, 1814. I Capital Prizes Seld in Shares. I FI' & Co. have the pleasure of ail tiotige. to (t)e Public, that they soidin Shares the following Capital Prizes in the Last Lottery No. I t"Ooo 857 2,000 2,636 3.899 200 THE NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY Vvll.I, BEGIN DRAW1N-G- On the 18th January, 1815. There are 12,080 Tickets, and the Scheme contains FiFTY CAPITAL PRIZES, I NCLUDLVG 2 of = £ 20,000 2 10,000 2 of £ 2,000 j 8 -^400 4 I,0!:0 10 3G0 G 500 1Q g/}() 4 1,oeo 10 3G0 G 5UO J G. 2ÜO &c. &c. &c. Tickets and Shares are selling (at. the same prices as in the last Lottery! at SW1 FT & Co.'s LONDON OFFICES, No. II, Poultry; No. 31, Aldgatc High 12,CharingCross Street; And by iheir Agens J. DA Nt 'EL, Carmst rihen, Who sold Part of the above C;i1' i 1.¡[ Prí ZPS. COAT/A UEi) SUCCESS. T. BISH. FOR several succeeding LoHeries, has had i the happiness to announce his having Sold more Capital Prizes than any ulher OJjicc-Keeper and in the Lottery was he Shared and Sold Six Capitals, which exceed- ed in number those of any other Office. The New Lottery commences 18th next Month, con tains2 Prizes of £ 20,000, 2 of £10,000, and 46 other Capitals. Tickets and Shares are selling by BISH, 4, Coruhill, and 9, Charing Cross, i.o\ i>o v, and by the following Agents, of whom sold parts of the Capitals referred to in the above statement. R. Taylor, Music Warehouse, Chester, T. Kaye, Bookseller, Liverpool. It. Parker, Bookseller, Whilchnrvh. J. Dtizvsotl, Bookseller, Stockport. J Sandford, Bookseller, Shreiosbury. Mrs. Oakey, Library, Swansea. IV. Cox, Bookseller, Aberystwith. {]:â The limits of an Advertisement will not admit of a statement of the Capitals, sold by BISI-I, suffice it to say, he sold the 2 last Prizes of C30,000, 2 last Prizes of £ 20,000, the last Prize of £ 10,000, and the last Prize of £3,000 ever drawn, &c. &c.
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The King of fjl1,yli,-This sallIe 8ovcrei;:n seems resolved lo he behind hand with no Me- narch, Oriental or European, in the external magnificence of exalted rank. The ceremo- nies of his Court-his Princes and Priltcesses- the gradatim)s of his Nobility in Dukes, and Counts, mid Barons, have already been befora the public. A crown, a sceptre, robes, arid other attributes of the regalia, have already been sent, out lo his Majesty from Shis coun- try. Articles for Ihe completion of his pub* he equipage, manufactured by eminent sad- dlers in London, are now ready to be slumped for Hayfi. It! Iheir quality, design, and'exe- cnlion, they are perhaps unequalled in their kind in the display of any Potentate of Eu- rope, on the proudest occasions. They con- sist of a state saddie, and state harnèss for eight hurses. The saddle is of a very Jarre size, the seat part much carved; with pistol holsters, and a large saddle cloth. The whose is made of crimson Genoa velvet the seat: worked in devices, with yellow silk, and stud- tied with gold. The bolster covers and saddle? cloth are most splendidly embroidered wifli broad variegated and vandykcd goid border, ings, and trimmed with rich fringes of old bullion, headed willi roses, and decorated with tassels of the same description at the corners. On each side ot Ihe cloth is repre- sented in gold embroidery his Mjesiv's coal. f arms with sial's and sprigs of oak.. The 11,- raldric bearings are a shield on the field gules, a phoenix issuing from flames, with a iiiotto (in a curved ribbon underneath, «« Jg renais de mes cendrcs" The field is dotted with nine mullets. The supporters are two lions rampant and crowned. The motto un- derneath is—" Diet:, ma cause, ct mon i'>icc.,y ,1, The shield is by a crown, not ex- actly like the regal crowns of England cl France, nor opening like Ihe Imperial Crown but of large dimensions, and spreading more than the European crovrns. It is surrounded by the collar of the new order of Hayti, with the cross pendant. The double ho/sier co- vers have similar decorations. The stirrups are of siher, curiously chased and gilt. The bridle and stirrup holders are of black japan- ned leather, embossed with silver, gilt phce. nixes, and military trophies. The state har- ness for eight horses is magnificent without heaviness. It is of japanned black leather and is enriched with a splendid prolunuHi of ornaments, all ol solid silver, bui not gilt. Winkers, bosses, face-pieces, neck-hands, ter- rits, traces, &c. are all adorned with crowns or pheuixes, or lull coats of arms, &e.; ihe reins are of crimson silk, adorned wiiiwoj^ bullion tassels. On the whole, we believe that nothing so costly has yet heen executed* and the general effect of it, gbltenng under a tropical sun, must form a most beautiful and superb feature in the pageantry efthe Knig of llayti,