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,:.--!i LONDON.
:i LONDON. SJTURBdY, APRtLZ9, The Moniteur of the 23d contains a copy of the New French Constitution. It is dated Paris, 22d April, and consists of five chapters containing in the whole 67 Articles. The ioilowingis the substauce. It is intitlcd an Act additional to the Constitutions of the Em- "pire. The preamble states, that it had been Bonaparte's wish at several eras within these 15yearsto perfect the Constitutional forms, lut that" his object was then to organise a grand European federate system, as suited to the spirit of the age, and favourable to the progress of civiiization," and therefore he had deferred these internal improvements. His object, however, in future being only to in- crease the prosperity of France, by securing public liberty, and wishing to maintain peace tvith Europe, it was become now necessary to adopt this important modification. The Legislative Power is exercised by the Tmperor and the two Chambers. The first, to lIe called tha Souse of Peers, is hereditary in, the [ale line. The Emperor names the Mem- Irers. The second is the House of Represen. tatives, ekcted by the people, consisting of 629, of the age of 25 and upwards. The du- ration five years, and the Members to be paid fotf their expences during the Session.—The Judges are named by the Emperor, and hold 4heir places for life. The institution of trial PJ Jury is maintained. The liberty of worship is secured to all. The liberty of the press is also secured, by being left free from all pre- vious restraint. These are the principal heads. The object appears to be, to assimlilat-e the French Constitution to the English. The 67th andconcluding article says—14 The Treiicli people moreover declare, that in the delegation which it has made and makes of its powers, it has not meant, and does not mean to give a right to propose the reinstatement of the Bourbons, or any Prince of that family on thelhroue, even in case of the extinction of the Imperial dynasty nor the right of re-es tahlishing either the ancient feudal nobility, -I)r the feudal and seignorial rights or tithes, or any privileged or predominant religion; nor the power to alter the irrevocability of the sale ot the national domains; it formally for- bids the Government, the Chambers, and the Citizens, as to propositions on that subject. Field Marshal Blucher, before he left Ber- Jill, addressed the following Proclamation to his Arrtiy Comrades His Majesty the King has been pleased to confide to me the chief command of ihe Army. I receive this favour with the most lively gratitude. I am rejoiced to see you again, to find you in the field of honour prepared for a new contest, full of new hopes It is given to tis again to combat for the great cause, for gene "ral peace! I congratulate you upon it. The career of glory is again opened to you an oppor- tunity offers to increase by new deeds the mili- tary glory which you have alre^y acquired!— Placed at your head, I am confident of certain and glorious success !—Shew me in this new struggle the confidence you placed in me during the last, an,1 [ am convinced that you will glo- riously extend the famsof your brilliant deeds in arms. The Brussels Papers received on Saturday, contain the King uf Prussia's second Procla- mation. It is in the same determined and uobie style as his first FREDERICK WILLIAM, &c.—We think proper, under the present circumstances, to or- der as follows rrreason ami perjury have bro- ken the last treaties which we had generously concluded after our glorious advantages, and to the hope of a durable peace, has succeeded by a strange perfidy, the necessity of an immediate -contest. Penetrated with gratitude for what my people did in the last struggle for me, for its independence for the cause of all Europe, I had proposed to exert all my efforts to preserve it as long as possible from a new war, even though I should have had to make the greatest sacrifices to attain this eud. This object has ceased to direct my conduct since it has become again a question to know whether such a shameless perfidy shall be followed by new conquests. The necessity of an arduous struggle becomes a new rallying point for all Princes and Nations. These important COlhideratious alone have made me resolve to order the military measures that are necessary, to act with the greatest vigour and the applica- tion of which has been once already crowned with the happiest success." Here follows a decree in sixteen articles rela- tive to the volunteers. Count Monlguillers, Aid-dll-Camp to the Duke of Berri, and Mons. Maain. Aid-du- Camp to the Duke of Orleans, arrived at Portsmouth on Saturday se'nnight, from Caen: they state, that there was a fair at Caen a few days ago, at which no business whatever was done, so completely is confidence at an end—many Englishmen were walking about Caen quite uninterrupted. A conscription to a conside- rable extent is going on in France, but the peasantry of the country exhibit the most de- termined resistance to it, as well as great dis. 11 approbation to the Government of Bonaparte. The above gentlemen wished to join the Royal party, for which they had leave from Bona- parte; but fearful of detention from some of Ins emissaries near the frontiers, thought it advisable to land in England and re-embark for Ostend. In the House of Commons in a Committee of supply, Mr. Whitbread remarked that the estimates, contained among other items, one 4)f-41. for killing rats (a laugh !) which might he proper enough, and indeed he wished all rats were destroyed but there was immedi- ately afterwards a charge of 401. for burying lii(,se rtits, a Intid lattgh).-Sir G. Warreader, -with sonic warmth, complained of the remarks of the last speaker. The Hon. Baronet was ready aud willing to meet the Hon. Gentleman cither in that House or in any other place or w-.i-y.-(Cries of Order) — Mr. W Smith rose to order. He was sure there was some mis- take, and t-ti t his Hon. Friend would have no objection '-0 explain what he had sa<d.—Mr. Whitbread was not conscious of any thing of- fensive Oil his part. Mr. Ponsonby was not satisfied with the charge of 41. for killing the nts-(a laugh !)-beca-use just 'before there was an item of 2l. 2s. for keeping cab.-(ll loud laugh.) Now as cats are tœpt and paid for their services, it was their duty to kill the Tat-s without any charge. (A loud laugh) If they did not, it was Illain that Government kept ID ore cats than killed rats (A loud laugh), The Earl of Dalhousie, Sir T. Picton, and Sir Lowry Cole, are to re-assume their com- mands as Lieutenaut-Geuerals under the Duke of Wellington. A publlicaiion in the form of a fiovel has jest made its-appearance, translated from the French, and said to be the production of Louis Buona- parte. The following extract offers a most lively and no doubt just, idea of the French scenes and manners" In reality, the French run in search of amusements, with a blindness and fury not unfrequently ridiculous. Their pleasures are no other than motion; and gaiety is their ruling sen- timent. They follow the charms, and not the solid and essential comforts of life. They affect great nicety in matters of morals, and yet adul- tery is no where less shameful and all who cry out against this state of things, follow neverthe- less in secret the example of the rest. Voltaire has said that their language is a bold beggar, to whom one must give charity against one's will-; it may be added, that the nation is a finished co- quette. of whom, at the same time, the tone, the language, the pretensions, are of an extreme de- licacy, and of which the perpetual contrast is consequently ridiculous. I have seen at Paris, in the course of one and the same hour, two la- dies weep, and faint, at the death-bed of a friend, and set out for a masked ball. (have seen one of the two perish the next day of a burning fever, the dismal effect of her dissipation and the rage for amusement, and the nervous fever, still more mortal than the other; mean while her companion went on as usual. I have seen more than one-of those persons, whose lives have for their motto short nnd sweet, enjoy only au existence full of pain, and always lasting too long. Shows, fa- shionable promenades, balls, great entertain- ments, routs, arc filled only with actresses, run- ning after entertainments and sights, with as much seriousness, tronble, and toil, as if they were charged with the performance of the task; as if all those whom they found there wete their relations, and members of their family; as if a home were not a thing belonging to them. I have seen (you will scarcely believe it) infants from cradle at the doors of masked balls, at 3 o'clock in the morning, crying for their mothers, and waiting till they should have leisure to quit the scene of, and bring them heated and corrupted milk! I have-seen a Benedict of a husband assist at an entertainment which his wife alone gave at his house,at which three thousand persons were invited, and where the mistress of the house danced a pas -de-deux with the first dancer of the opera, herself playing the tambourine, and danc- ing in a curious and malignant crowd. il have seen her after this, ravished with her imagined triumph, return into her magnificent beii-dham- ber, throw herself upon a sofa opposite the door, which remained open, a crowd pressing round her to offer her assistance, salts and strong waters, while she amused herself with displaying her beautiful hair, and her beautiful naked arms, and contriving a thousand attitudes and contortions. I have seen her unaccountable husband at the moment giving chairs to the lowest ranks of the throng, to enable them the more at ease to sneer at hiti), in regard to his wife, and carry his civil- ity so far, as to spread with his own hands, nap- kins upon the furniture, in order that the specta- tors might stand upon it without injuring it, and more readily contemplate his half! They build a theatre, aud composed a rhapsody under the name of a comedy-, composed by Madame, who affects to be surprised. Her children are taken from the nursery, and lowered from the midst of a cloud upon the stage to procure applause and sottish compliments for their mother
COURT OF KING'S BUNCH, APRIL…
COURT OF KING'S BUNCH, APRIL V. SMALLPOX. THE KINTR. V. SOPHIA VANTASMLU). Mr. Parke (during the illness of the Attorney. General) prayed the judgment of the Court against this defendaut to an indictment at common law, for wilfully, unlawfully, and injuriously carrying her child, then being infected with the smail-pox, into a certain public highway, called White Lion passage near which were dwelling-houses, and 'I through which his Majesty's subjects passed. Mr. Owen, in arrest of judgment, submitted that on the face of the indictment this was no of. fence at common law. It was the first indict- ment that had been preferred and the defend- ant's attorney having deserted her on account of her poverty, the papers had been put into his hands so lately, that he had not had time to look into many books. Lord Ellenjborough had no doubt that this was a nuisance at common law and instanced the erecting of small-pox hospitals, and the case of Rex v. Sutton. Affidavits were put in, on the part of the pro- secution, that the defendant's child had infected II persons, one of whom, a young woman of 19 years of age, and seven children, had died of the disease, and another had lost an eye-that there was a children's school in the court—and that the defendant persisted in taking her child abroad, notwithstanding the neighbours warned her that it had a very virulent small pox, which the de- fendant denied, and said it had not been inocu- lated, and that the eruption was only a tooth rash and that in particular the defendant took her child among the crowd who were viewing the procession of the King of France on the Harrow road ;-and,on the part of the defendant, that she was the wife of a journeyman coachmaker, with six children, four of wlionistiad been vacci- nated 4 but she and her husband attributing their children's subsequent complaints to vaccination, and had the present child inoculated for the small-pox. Mr. J. Le Blanc, in pronouncing the judgment, of the Court, said, that though no precedent as to small-pox was to be found on the files of the Court, there was no doubt that to expose the in. fectioa of it was a public nuisance at common law. The defendant interrupted the learned Judge by saying, that she was sorry for what she had done,and had done it innocently. Mr. J. Le Blanc adverted to her having denied that her child had been inoculated, aud attempt- ing to lull her neighbours into security-, by saying that the child had only the tooth tash, as shew- i«g-that■■•she knew she was doing wrong. The Court did not say that it was an offence to inocu- late with the smaH-pox but only that persons inoculnted must be kept apart from the public.— Were the Court to consider the defendant as an- swerable for all the serious consequences which had followed- this case, the punishment to lie ht- flicted upon her would be high indeed but they took her not to have contemplated evils of such extensive and fatal magnitude. She had, how- ever, been extremely incautious, and had shewn an unneighbourly feeling in uot doing as she would have been Ifone by to her own children. The sentence of the Court was three months imprbon- meut in the Marshalsea.
[No title]
Some particulars relative -to the last hours and the Execution of Mr, Blackburn. It is not necessary to add any thing to the account we have already giveB of the trial of this unfortunate person, or to give any further details of the unsuccessful applications which were made to procure the extension of the Royal mercy towards him. It may not be, however, improper to state, that the result of the application to Mr. Justice Le Blanc, at Lancaster, was not known at York until eleven o'clock on the night previous to theexecution. But happiij for the prisoner, tbiar applicative was concealed from him, &nd he was thus pre- served from that cruel suspense and agitation of mind, which must necessarvly have resulted from the struggles of alternate hope and tear on a subject so deeply interesting. We have before stated the painful manner in which Mr. Blackburn was affected when he received the awful sentence of death. It was soon after tkis most affecting scene that the Rev. Mr. Hamilton, of this place, was introduced to him. He endeavoured to allay the agitation, and alleviate the gloom of his mind, by speak- in to him of religion and a future state. The unhappy man listened with eager attention to his remarks on this interesting subject, and then said, My sins are great and many, and I am afraid that my late repentance will be rejected." After some further conversation on religious subjects, he requested Mr. Hamil- ton to repeat his visit; but an objection to this-was raised by the Ordinary, who said, that Sectarians, were not permitted to officiate in a religious capacity in that place; but Mr. Blackburn expressing an earnest desire that Mr. Hamilton might be permitted to attend him as a Minister, an application was made to the Judge, who was,pleased to sign an order to thateShct. From this period Mr. Hamilton was very frequent in his attendance upon the prisoner, and in his occasional absence he was visited by the Rev. Mr. Richardson, of York. For the first two or three days Mr. Blackburn appeared to labour under a degree of despond- ency approaching to despair, arising, as he himself stated, not from the dreadof temporal death, but from a consciousness of the great and aggravated guilt of his past life, his total neglect of religious observances, and his gross indulgence in forbidden sensuat pleasures. He stated that the irregularities of his past life had been so great ait to have deserved that death which had been awarded against him, for an offence of a different nature. t, He added, that these crimes had been committed against light and knowledge, and that he had oniy repented of them, wild thought upon religion, when every seusual,pleasure had been cut off, and every earthly-hope had become cxtinct. We rejoice, however, in 'being able to acid., that in a few days some faint rays of hope pe- netrated the gloom which oppressed his mind, and as the merciful provisions of the Gospel were unfolded to him, and its encouraging pro- mises pressed upon his consideration, these hopes became brighter, and cast, if not a bril- liant, yet a cheering ray of light on the gloomy el path he had yet to tread; and to those who are peculiarly interested in his fate, it may be consolatory for them to learn, that his hopes of being a partaker in the Divine mercy gained ttrength as heapproached the fatal hour which was to remove him to the bar of the Almighty Judge and though his hope was far removed from that confident assurance which some con. ceive to be necessary, and was chastised by a deep conviction of his past sins, and the recol- lection that he had only begun to think of re- tigion at the close of the day of life yet it was a hope sufficient to calm the perturbations of his wounded mind. and enabtcd him to sup- port the prospect and endure the stroke of an ignominious death with patienLresignalion: On Wednesday it was communicated tohim that the application to the Prince Regent for royal mercy towards him had been unavailing, and that no hope remained for him in this work? -He bore the fatal tidings with great fortitude and composure, and from that mo- ment he appeared to have dismissed from his mind every hope oflife and every earthty care. On Thursday se nnlght he atteuded the chapel, and heard with profound attention a sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Richardson, and who bad some religious conversation with him after the other prisoners had retired. On Fri. day afternoon the prisoner had a last interview with his brothers; his unhappy wife had come to York on the like painful occasion, but on Mr. Hamilton representing to her that an in- terview with her might disturb the tranquilli- ty of his last hours, and recal t-o his recollec- tion many painful circumstances, she was pre- vailed upon to sacrifice her own feelingsto his peace of mind. It may be proper, however, to state, that this lady had visited her unfor- tunale husband the day subsequent to his re- ceiving sentence of death, and that the meet ing was inexpressibly affecting and it was the knowledge of the poignancy of feeling which had been excited on'this occasion, that induced Mr. Hamilton to dissuade Mrs. Blackburn from hazarding a repetition of them. The fatal hour was now rapidly approaching which was to separate this unhappy man from every earthly care, and dissolve every earthly tie, and the Rev. Gentlemen who aitended him re- mained with him the whole of Friday night. How this last night was spent, every suscepti. ble mind will readily conceive religious con- venation and fervent addresses to the Supreme Being for mercy and support occupied its hours. About one o'clock in the morning tea was brought, and Mr. Blackburn was pre- vailed upon to take some refreshment. Soon after he said, I now feel so calm and com- posed, that I think I could now meet the ex- ecution of my sentence with fortitude. I couhl almost wish that the officers of justice were already come, for I fear, lest my spirits should fail me when the awful hour actually arrives." Mr. Hamilton remained with him until five o'clock in the morning, when he re- tired for a few hours to his own lodgings, and he iecotnmended Mr. Blackburn tu lay down upon the bed, and endeavour to procure a short repose.—Mr. Blackburn complied so far as to lay himself down, but slept not. Mr. Hamilton returned about nine o'clock to the Castle, and remained with the prisoner until about a quarter of au hour past eleven, and left his cell until the under gaoler had made preparations for his approaching fate, toopaiu- ful for this gentlemau to witness. At twenty minutes before twelve, the Under Sheriff pro- ceeded to ihe cell of the PTisoDer,tiid in the aw- fullanguage of the law demanded his bodv for execution in pursuance of his sentence t he was fully prepared foT the awful summons, and immediately followed the messenger of death. Mr. Hamilton took him by the arm, and the melancholy procession moved on to the fatal I platform. Air. Blackburn walked with a firm unhesitating step, and perfectly erect, and we have the authority of Mr. Hamilton to state, that be supported himself, aad did not in the least press upon his arm. It was a quarter of an hour before twelve when they arrived upon I the platform. The prisouer immediately kneeled down upon a stool provided for the ] occasion, with his face turned from the nume- ) j tons specf ators who were asrembled to witness this sad and melancholy sl)ectaclc-He kept his eyes closed during the whole of the awful ceremony. lr. Hamilton made a solemn aud impressive prayer, suited equally to the former character and present situation of the prisoner. MY. Blackburn appeared deeply to feet and fervently to join in this last act of devotion, and when the Minister came to repeat the Lord's Prayer, he accompanied him in an audible voice. When Mr. Hamilton rose up from prayer, he took Mr. Blackburn by the hand, and having recommended him to the mercy and protection of the Almighty, took a sad adieu of him. The poor sufferer grasped his hand and appeared reluctant to part, and in a voice reudered tremulous by emotion, said-" May God Almighty bless and protect y t, you." It now only remained for the execu. tioner to perform his part in this heart-rend- ing ceremony. Mr. Blackburn was assisted to rise, and it was evident that the powerful emo- tion of his mind had impaired his strength, and the under gaoler supported him in his arms unttt the fatal cord was placed round his neck and properly adjusted.—At this awful momeifTrreej^&ijated, OLord God Almighty, haye mercy lIP me, and preserve my soul alive These were the last words he was heard to utter, as the drop almost instantly fell. Mr. Blackburn has left a widow and two daughters, the eldest not more than nine years f (Leeds Intelligencer.)
Advertising
TIIE ANNIVERSARY of the UNION SO- JL CIETY. will be held at the Union Room, in Carnarvon, on Monday the 8th instant. Dinner on the table at three o'clock. G. B. LEWIS, CHAIRMAN. Ty gwyn, I gt ltlt#y, 1815. TO BE SOLD, A VERY strong inside JAUNTING CAR, with green pannels, and blue cushions—lit- tle worse than new, if aijy-t)tii[t only a year and half-excellcut harness.—Enquire of the Printer. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT a Committee Meeting of the Angle- el -1 sey Auxiliary Bible Society, will he held at the Bull's Head Inn, in Llanerchymedd, on Tuesday the ninth day of May, 1815, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of dealing out to the respective districts, the additional supply of Bibles and Testaments, which are just arrived at Llanerchymedd, and for other special pur- poses. ROBT. PRICIIARD, Secretary. ANGLESEY Agricultural Society. f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rrHAT a PREMIUM of TEN GUINEAS Jl will he given by the above Society, to the person who shall shewat Llanerchymedd Fair, on Saturday the sixth day of May next, the STALLION, best adapted to the agricultural purposes of the county, such person engaging that the Horse shaft regularly attcnd during the Season, at Llao- erchymedd and Llangefni markets. W. P. POOLE, Secretary. Pencraig, 17th April, 1818. BANGOR, CARNARVONSHIRE. TO BE LET, And Entered zilton Immediately, A CONVENIENT WAREHOUSE, adjoin- ing flirael Quay, with a large Yard, fit for Coals, Timber, &c. at (he back thereof, to- gethcr with the said Quay, and the Tolls or Du- ties on loading, discharging, and for laying Timber, &c. thereon. The Warehouse has one long room fon the middle floor, Two ware-rooms above, and two rooms on the ground floor, adapted for keeping Porter or Ale. John Jones, at Hirael aforesaid, will shew the premises and further particulars may be had on application to Thomas Jones, Esq. of Brynti- rion or Mr. Roberts, Dep. Registrar, Bangor. 23th April, 1815. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Mitre Inn, in the city of Bangor, on Fri- day the 5th day of May, 1815, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, sub- ject to Such conditions as shall be then pro- duced, unless disposed of in the mean time by private contract, of which due notice will be given ALL those valuable Four Fields or Parcels of Land, situate lying and being in the pa- rish of Aber, in the county of Carnarvon, com- monlycalled and known by the name of CA EU AU PENRALLT, now in the occupation of William Roberts, as tenant from year to year. The above fields are within about half a mile of the turnpike road leading from Bangor to Con- way, the tenant has an unlimited right of common upon the valuable sheep-walk called Bwlcfi y ddcufaen, For further particulars apply at Mr. EVANS'S Office, Carnarvon. JWalltraeth JWarsh, Anglesey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Friday the 5th day of May 1815, at the Bull's Head Inn, in Llangefni, in the county of An- glesey, by the Commissioners, appointed by an Act of Parliament, for FiUibanking and Inclos- ing the said Marsh, in order to discharge the Assessments made on the King, to whom they have been allotted, fllHE following Parts of the said MARSH, A subject to such conditions of sale as shall be then produced No. in Commissioners Acreage. Lots. Parishes. Map. A. R. p, 5 Llanfihangel,? «$An allotment? Q1 0 n 1 } lower part,$<tiie Marsb,5 21 2 0 2 Ditto upper part, 3 ditto 14 1 17 S Llanidan I ditto.. 9 3 24 4 Llangeinwen 1 part of ditto.. 10 3 20 5 Ditto. I ditto 10 3 20 6 Trefdraeth. 13 ditto. 32 2 32 7 Ditto 13 ditto. 32 2 32 S Ditto 13 ditto. 32 2 32 9 Llangristiolus.23 ditto. n 2 38 lODitto 23 ditto. n 2 38 IIDitto .23 ditto. n 2 38 12Ditto 23 ditto.. u 2 38 Mr. John Jones, at the Commissioner's Yard, on the Marsh, will shew the Allotments. For further particulars apply to Mr. R. WIL- LIAMS, Beaumaris, Anglesey, at whose Office maps of the Allotments may be seen, FESTINIOG AND MAENTWROG Turnpike Road. NOTICE is hereby Given, that a special Meeting of the actiug Trustees of the said I Road, will be held at Tan y bwlch Inn, on Wed- nesday the 17th day of May, 1815, for the pur. pose of taking into consideration the propriety of erecting a 'roll-house. Gate, or Gates, on the said road, and lane leading into the same from Traeth mawr, at or near Carreg pen y gyffin, in the parish of Llanfrothen, in the county of Me- rioneth. RICHARD EVANS, Clerk to the said Trustees* Dated "th 4prit, 1815. Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT the Partnership between EVAN' PRITCHARD and WM. ROBERTS, of Llanrwst, Shopkeepers, under the firm of Prit- chard and Roberts, has been dissolved by mutual consent.—Any persons having, any claim ou the said concern, are desired to send in their ac- counts and all persons indebted to the same, are respectfully solicited to pay the same, without loss of time, so as to enable the parties to have a final settlement. EVAN PRITCHARD. WILLIAM ROBERTS. Llanrwst, April 26, 1815. A CARD. EVAN PRITCHARD, Llanrwst, impressed with a grateful sense of the many favours: and liberal support be has received, during tha time he has been in trade, and begs leave to re- turn his most sincere thanks to his friends and the public in general, and to inform them, he intends carrying on the trade as usual, in its se- veral branches, and has laid in a large assortment of GOO DS, which will be sold on the most rea- sonable terms. N. B. A constant supply of excellent, double and single Brown Stout and Mild Porter, in barrels and half barrels, and in bottles containing three dozen in each hamper also old strong Taunton Beer, in bottles. An Apprentice wanted. Noliceto Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Mr. Ralph Manley, late of the city of Chester# deceased, carrier, are desired to pay their respec- tive debts to Manley and Co. at their office, ia Chester. And all persons to whom the said Ralph Manley was indebted at the time of his decease, are desired to send in the particulars of their respective demands, to Manley and Co, that the same may be immediately discharged in due course. -f THE LATE JJIl" Ralph JSlanley. THE REPRESENTATIVES of the late Mr. Ralph Manley, beg leave to inform their numerous frierrds and the public, that this extensive carrying concerns by water, in the firm of R. Manley and Co. will be carried on as usual; and they trust that on the late sudden and «ielan- choly event of his death, no advantage may be taken of their not having sooner issued tfois no" tice, but that they may continue to enjoy, in the fullest manner, that liberal share of public patro- nage and support, which was given to their late parent, to merit which, no exertions will be spared. ALL IN ONE DAY! Another Golden Lottery, Another PRIZE of ^30,000 ? And 3,000 more GUINEAS in GOLD Will begin and finish Saturday the 13th of May, ONLY 5,000 TICKETS. j IN thanking the Public for their past d* ti 0 f JL guished favours. T. HISH feels it his to solicit their attention to the following REMARKS Upwards of Thirteen Thousand Tickets vflt-l; SOTjD in the Lottery just fiiiished.-Thit prese"C Lottery contains but FIVE THOUSAND TBCKC8' with a Thirty Thousand Pound Prize, Thousand Guineas in Gold, &c. &e.—A» it '1'1'11 be IMPOSSIBLE to meet the wishes of all purchased in the Last Lottery, and T. Contractor with Government, being' obliged furnish the other Office-keepers with a fair ¡,roo' portion of the Tickets, lie earnestly itifireit, a, immediate purchase, or he fears many of. his Friends must be disappointed. I SCHEME. 1 'of. = £ 20,000 is 0°°! 1 10,000 10,000 1 2,100 2 525 4 200 6 100 9 50 450 1,000 IS 15,00° 5,000 ^50,000 -I The £ 2%00Q Prize will receive ^10,000 iD°TCl< making a PRIZE of £ 30,000. J 25th Blank will receive 2,000 Gui neas in Gold 50th Blank will receive 500 Guineas in Gold • 100th Blank will receive 500 Guineas in Gold 1 AS SOON AS DRAWN. Tickets and Shares are Selling by j W. EVANS, Auctioneer, DolgeUijy." R. TAYLOR, Musio Warehouse, Chester. Mrs. OAKELEY, Library, Swaasea. ji W. COX, Bookseller, Aberystwitb. J. POTTER, Bookseller, Haverfordwest; ( J. SANDFORD, Bookseller, Shrewsbury- » J, DAWSON, Bookseller, Stockport. R. PARKER, Bookseller, Whiftchurcb* 1 T. RAYE, Bookseller, Liverpool. A, FOX, Bookseller, Nantwich. I AGENTS XQ I BISH, -the Contractor» 4. Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross, ondoRi WHO SOLD All the three Prizes of £ 30,000' IN THE LAST LOTTERY' », TV". B. All the Tickets or Shares that remain W sold must be sent to London by FRID,. If "s PO.(; I 12 thofMAY. it