The Cambrian

WANTED immediately, an experienced single YOUNG MAN, as WAITER iti a respect- able Inn. He must produce unexceptionable reference for ability, honesty, and steadiness. Apply by letter only to the Printer of this Paper and no answerwill be given to any application unless the postage be paid. POSTING REDUCED. THE Nobility, Gentry, and Public are most JL respectfully informed, that the PRICE of POSTING 6n the line of road from Carmarthen through Pontardulais, Swansea, Neath, Pyle, Cowbridge, Cardiff, and Newport, to the New Passage, is REDUCED to SIXTEEN.PEN@E per Mile. Royal Free-School for Boys; Swansea. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS and FRIENDS to this INSTITUTION will take place at the School-Room, in Goat-street, on Thursday, the 15th inst. at twelve o'clock precisely. THOMAS TQMLINSON. January 7,1818. DIOCESE OF ST. DAVID'S. CLERGY RESIDENCE ACT. rrHERE are so many facilities afforded by jL the late Act of for promoting the Resi- dence of the Clergy, that the Bishop of St. David's thinks tt incumbent on him to grant no Licence for Non-residence on account of there being no House of Residence, or an vitfit one, except to such of the Clergy us are performing in 'person the duties of their Parishes. In very small Livings, which require the aid of a Stipendary Curacy for subsist- ence, a Licence will be granted for that special reason of engagement in a Stipendiary Cure, and in other special cases, which are within the view of the Act of Parliament. By Order of the Bishop, CHAS. MORGAN, N. P. Registrar.. Jan. 6,1318. To BUILDERS and OTHERS. THE COLLECTOR and COMPTROLLER of his Majesty's Customs at the port of Cardiff, Jo hereby five notice, that they are ready to receive TENDERS tor- IRECTING, by Contract, a WATCH and BOAT-HOUSE »t PILLGWENLLY, near Newport. The Drawing and Specification for the said Building may fee seen at the Custom-house, at Cardiff, and all lenders to The sent under cover to the Collector and Comptroller on or before the 28th day of January, 1818. EDUCATION. THE Rev. T. D. EVANS, Curate of Loughor (late of St- Peter's, Carmarthen) and Evening tec- tum to the Parish Church of IJanelly, begs leave to inform tisFriends and the Public, that lie intends OPENING a ClASSlCAL and CO MM ERQIAI. SCHOOL at the latter plxe. where he purposes to teach a limited number oi fwds the usual branches of the Classics and Mathematics, huingJllmself been educated in those branches at one of -he most eminent Schools in Wales. 1 Llanrlly being a. healthy seaport town, and every accom- .aBodation being provided for the comfort and convenience 41 Young Gentlemen, Mr. E. confidently hopes that he will be abW to give Parents and Guardian-i every satisfaction. The Pupils will be boarded and lodged at the house of lir. W. Roderick, where Mr. E. himself resides, and where thtrv will be treated as a part of a respectable and well educated family. Terms, for Boarders £ 15 per Annum.—Day Scholars ,£1 1s. per Quarter. j N. B TheSchoot will commence on the 26th inst. Uanelly, Jan. I, 1818. J £ >03t f^orse duties. Stamp-Ojjics, London, December 16, 1817. "^TOTICE is hereby given, that, by virtue of 1.^1 an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament, in- tituled An Act for letting to farm the Post Horse Duties, and f- better scouring and facilitating the recovery of the bid Dulles," the Commissioners of Stamps will again put n, to he let to farm, such of the said duties (which were granted by the Act of the 44th vear of his Majesty's reign, chap. 98) as shall arise in the district under-mentioned, nt the Stamp-Office, Somerset place, oil the 14th dav of J aHllary next, between the hours of eleven and one, ataycafty rent, for the term of three years from the 1st day of February next inclusive, the highest bidder at the former letting of the said duties having failed to complete his contract for the same, pursuant to the conditions at such Jetting, wherefore the said Commissioners of Stamps have declared such contract void: Annual Rent at luhick it No. DISTRICT. will be put up. JQ. NORTH WALES, viz. Anglesea j, Carnarvonshire { Denbighshire J Flintshire.. j-o £ 80OO .Merionethshire and 1 Mongomeryshire, with | Shropshire j The district will be put up at the sum above set opposite thereto, which, if there be no bidding, will be gradually abated down to a certain point, or till a bidding shall be made. The highest bidder will be declared the farmer, and will be required to pay down immediately, in bank notes, seven and a half per cent, upon the annual rent as a deposit if no sufficient bidding shall be made, it will be withdrawn. All persons intending to bid for the said duties, are to deliver in their proposals, addressed to the Commissioners at the Stamp-Office, Somerset-place, at least three days previous to the said 14th day of January next, signed with their names, and stating the places of. their abode, otherwise -their proposals cannot he proceeded upon. And no persons licensed to let horses for the purpose of travelling post, nor any one for their use, call be acUnitted 4o contract for the said duties. By order of the Commissioners of Stamps, WM. KAPPEN, Secretary. THE FAMILY PILLS OF1I¥ALTII, ENTIRELY VEGETABLE, PUBLIC curiosity has been much excited respecting the Inventor of the Family Pills of Health and as the inquiries on this subject have been numerous, and the Pills are now patronised by families of exalted Tank, and found 50 highly useful and ruild,i in their opera- tion, but certain in relieving any bilious symptom, and re- storing tone to the stemach when weakened by the action of mercurials or injudicious use of strong cathartics the proprietor, in compliance with the wishes so often express- ed, feels it his duty now to state, that these pills were con- ttaiuly administered with great success by that late eminent FITFJ^ICISN, Dr. SYDENHAM, in this class of complaints, and being preserved in the family under the strictest injunc- tions, as an invaluable treasure, has fallen by marriage into the hands of the Surgeon, who now most conscientiously prepares them from the original prescription, in which there ,-is not an atom of mercury or mineral of any kind; and in future, in gratitude to that great man, who is justly consi- dercd thi father of physic amongst the moderns, they will bear the name of DR. SYDENHAM'S FAMILY PILLS of HEALTH. Sold wholesale and retail by J. Rees, Stationer, High- street, Bristol, without whose signature on the stamp none can be genuine, in boxes, at Is. l £ d. 2s. 9d. and family boxes 4s. 6d. by which there is a considerable saving sold also by 1'. Jenki:1s. Swansea; Daniel, Carmarthen; Vachell, Car- diff; Vaughan, Brecon; Evans, Caerphilly; Lott, LI an-, diio; Williams, Merthyr: Heath, Monmouth; Wilmot, Pembroke; Davies. druggist, Haverfordwest; Lleweilin, pyle; Jones, Newport; Wilkes Abergavenny j Bradford, druggist, Chepstow and Brewer, Cuvrlcott. ¡ MRS. INCE'S ESTABLISHMENT for A select [number of YOUNG LADIES, Tynyrheol, near Neath, will Re-open on Monday, the 26th instant. TTMEETING rf the NOBILITY, GEN^! TLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of BRECON, held at the-Shire-hall, in the town of Brecon, on Wednesday, the 31st day of December, 1817, convened by the High Sheriff, for the purpose of pro- posing an ADDRESS of CONDOLENCE to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, and also to his Serene Highness the PRINCE of SAXE COBOURG, upon the calamitous event of the DEATH of her late Roval Highness the PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA of WALES, CHARLES CLAUDE CLIFTON, Esq. Sheriff, IN THE OHAJR; It was Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting do pre- sent Addrcssas of Condolence to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and to his Serene Highness the Prince of Saxe Cobourg, on the loss sustained bv them, and the king- dom at large, by the above melancholy event. That the Addresses now read be adopted. COPIES OP THE ADDRESSES. To his Royal Highness George Prince of Wales, Regent of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. We, the Nobility, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders, of the County of Brecan, deeply penetrnted with a sense of the poignant anguish that afflicts your Royal Highness, by :iie Death of your beloved Daughter, her High- ness the Princess Charlotte Augusta of Wales, beg leave to present to your Royal Highness our humble but- Wraly gym- pathetic Condolence. This lamentable, unexpected occurrence, so immediately distressing to your Royal Highness, hath plunged the whole" nation into the deepest melancholy, into a sorrowful mourn- ing, that passeth shew. We, in common with all his Majesty's loyal and affec- tionate subjects, had contemplated, with inexpressible de- light, the many amiable virtues of her Royal Highness, add had looked forward with pleasing hope to the continuation, in an unbroken line, of the blessings enjoyed under the illustrious House of Brunswick—i))usive hope The in- scrutable decree of Heaven was otherwise, and we must bow with resignation to the Divine Will. Upon a subject so replete with parental disquietude to your Royal Highness, we shrill forbear to enlarge, as it may occasion a recurrence of painful recollections. We pray the Great Disposer of events to comfort and support yo/tlr Royal Highness under this severe and trying dispensation; and we humbly otter our assurances of un- alterable affection to your Royal Highness's Person and Government, and of pur duty, loyalty, and attachment to the Throne and Constitution. To his Serene Highness Leopold Prince of Saxe Cobourg. May it please your Serene Ilighness, We, the Nobility, Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Brecon, humbly beg your Serene High- ness to accept our sincere Condolence on the severe loss whieh you and the nation at large have sustained by the agonising event which has deprived us of HER who, iu ful- filling so well the duties of her domestic station, gave the fairest presage to the U^ion, that she would shed equal lustre upon a Throne. Impressed as we are with the «wf»t aepte feelings of grief, let us not repine at the inscrutable will of Providence. It may, we trust, add something to the consolation of our Serene Highness to be assured, that ws, in common with all ranks of his Majesty's subjects, are highly sensible of your unvaried kindness and attention to our beloved Princess, by which yau have acquired the everlasting gra- titude, respect, and regard of the whole British empire. Resolved unanimously, That the High Sheriff be requested to transmit to the Right Hon. Lord Sidmouth, his Majesty's Secretary of Stato for the Honie "Department, the Address to his Royal High- ness the Prince Regent, and to Sir Robert Gardner, the Address to his Serene Highness the Prince of Saxe Cobourg That the High Sheriff be requested to sign these Ad- dresses on behalf of litis Meeting; and that copies of the Addresses, and of these Resolutions, be inserted ill the Courier, Cambrian, and Hereford Papers. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Gentle- men who prepared the Addresses, and also to the Gentle- men who signed the Requisition for this Meeting. CHARLES CLAUDE CIIFTON-, Chairman. The High Sheriff having left the Chair, Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the High Sheriff for the readiness with which ,he convened this Meeting, and for his able conduct in the Chair. Without Gratitude for past Fatronage, all present Favour ttlldfuture Kindness would be unmerited. IMPRESSED with this sentiment, T. BISH JL gratefully thanks his best Friends the Public, for their distinguished and increasing patronage, during a period of Thirty-five yeanol.- It gives Inm'sincere pleasure to prove that Fortune favours those who favour him;" for in the Lottery just ended, he sold NINE CAPITALS, and THREE of them were X20,000 each. in Shares, which have bee:1 distributed in upwards of THIRTY different towns in Eng- land, Ireland, and Scotland. This success has induced him to enter into contract with Government for the present Lot tery. In forming the Scheme he has with pleasure availed himself of the suggestion: of his kind correspondents, by grounding it on the Three Points so generally desired, namely, Three Prizes of £30,000, One Hundred Capital Prizes, All the Prizes are Sterling Money, And he feels proud to add Three strong reasons of his own for so dowing All Three Prizes of £ 50,000 in a foiiner Lottery were sold By BISH. By having One Hundred Capitals. part may go in every Ctunty to the Friends Of BISH. All the Prixes can now be paid in Sterling Money, on demand, By BISH. Who, in thanking his Friends for their suggestions as to the Twelve Pipes of Port Wine, For One Thousand Years, or longer, if required, Begs to say, that each of the Holders of the First-drawn Blank on the First, Second, and Third Days of Drawing, may immediately select from the Stock of any Wine Mer- chant they choose, FOUR PIPES ofthe very best OLD PORT WINE, and for Shares in proportion, 011 credit for 1000 years, or longer, if required. STATE LOTTERY To commence drawing 4th MARCH, 1818, Second Dav,TUESDAY (St. Patrick's Ðall) 17th MARCH. Third Day, TUESDAY, 3lst MARCH. SCHEME. 3.. Prizes of £ 30,000 Sterling Money <, £ 90,000 ~3 5,000 Sterling Money.. 15,000 10 1,000 Sterling Money.. 10,000 12 500 Sterling Money.. 6,000 14 400 Sterling Money.. 5,600 18 300 Sterling Money.. 5,400 40 200 Sterling Money.. 8,000 30 100 Sterling Money.. 3,000 30 50 Sterling Money.. 1,500 40 25 Sterling Money.. 1,000 3,4.50 10 Sterling Money.. S4,500 18,000 Tickets. £ 180,000 PRIZES DETERMINABLE. 1st drawn Prize £ 5000 more ¡7th drawn Prize £ 300 more 2d .ditto. 1000 more 8tli ••-■ditto-. 300 more 3d .ditto. 400 more 9th.dttlo. 300 more 4th.ditto. 4NOmore 10th ■ •• -ditto. ••• 300 more 5th ditto 400 more 11 th of £ '500, £ 30 000 more 6th • ••ditto*- • 400 more 12th of, £ 500, < £ 30,000 more Tickets and Shares are selling by T. BISH, the Con- tractor, 4; Cornbill, and 9) Charing-cross, London, and by all his AgeiU; in England, Irebud, aud Scotland. JUST ARRIVED, 'In eight days from France, per the L'Experance, A CARGO of prime FRENCH FRUIT and -CjL other Articles; consisting of Apples and Pears of the best quality, Prunes, preserved Pears, Onions, Eggs, Honey, Clover Seed, &c.; the whole NOW ON SALE at Mr. JAS. DA VIES, Wharf, Cardie. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. There Tievei was a period in which the Religious Education of the Rising Generation was more zealously recommended by Public [Writers dnd Moralists, nor more anxiously desired by Parents of every class and denomination; and all that is requisite to give effect to this imanimons sentiment ,is, to submit to the Teachers of Youth a suitable series of Elemen- tary Works. The under-mentioned have, therefore, been prepared with this design; and, as far as they are known, or have been introduced, they have been honoured with the most flattering testimonials from the most eminent Instructors of both sexes. i BARROW'S FIVE HUNDRED QUES- TIONS Oil the NEW TESTAMENT; one of the most important auxiliaries of religious education ever sub- mitted to the public, and being the only means ever de- vised of leading young persons to think and reason on the contents of the Sacred Volume. Price Is. 2. BARROWS YOUNG CHRISTIAN'S LIBRARY; being a Selection of the choicest Pieces ever written by the most eminent Divines, in prose and verse collated for the use of Schools, with a view to familiarise aAid exemplify the truths of the Gospel. Price 4s. 3. RUNDALL'sGRAMMARiof SACRED HISTORY; a work which developes, in the simplest and most pleasing manner, the History of the Old and New Testament; illus- trated with numerous Maps and Engravings. Price Is. 4. WATKINS's SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY; con- sisting of elegantly-written Lives of Scripture Characters, from Adam to Paul, with applications to the circumstance* of real life. A new edition, with Plates, price 6s.; or, in large type for families, price 1,2s. 5. BARROW's SIXTY SCHOOL SERMONS, one for every Sunday and great Holiday: adapted to be read in Schools and Families, 011 Sunduy Evenings, or in inclement weather. Price 7s. 6. ROBINSON's THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, or complete Body of Divinity; serving as an illustrative Note-book to all editions of the Bible with Maps. Price 28s. boards. Published by John Souter, Nd. 1, Paternoster-row, and to be had of all booksellers; with the full allowance to, S hools, and to Pious Persons who purchase to give away for the public good. COMPLETE COURSE OF LIBERAL EDUCATION. The under-mentioned Elementary Boolcs are respectfully sub. mitted to the attention of the Conductors of Public Schools, as including the most complete System of Liberal Education ever reduced to so perfect, comprehemive, dnd practical a form 1, BLAIWs UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR; i.3 or, General Grammar of Arts, Sciences, ami Ktwwledge allowed to bi the most perfect and useful book ever published. Price 4s. 6d. 12. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY; consisting of a brief enumeration of the leading facts in Geography; adapted to retention, and illustrated with Questions, Problems on the Globes and Maps. Price 3s. fid. 3. ROBINSON's GRAMMAR OF UNIVERSAL HIS- TORY by means of which History may now be practi- cally taught in Schools. Price 4. 4. BLAIR's GRAMMAR OF NATURAL PHILOSO- PHY including all the Sciences, and the latest improve- ments and discoveries in each, and forming complete Ele- ments of Natural and Experimental Knowledge: willi Plates. Price 6s. 5. GOLDSMITH'S PRESENT STATE OF THE BRI- TISH EMPIRE, or System of British Geography des- cribing the British Islands, and the Colonies in the four Quarters of the World an important volume for the study of all young Britons. With Maps and Sixty Views;- price 5s. 6. MAVOR's ELEMENTS OF NATURAL HISTORY; abridged from Goldsmith and Buffon, with Engravings of Two Hundred Subjects. Price 7s. 7. BLAIR's ENGLISH GRAMMAR; with numerous Exercises on the Etymology and Syntax, and a Synopsis of Rhetoric and Logic; constituting the most complete and practical English Grammar which has ever been published. Price 2s. fid. S. IRVING's ELEMENTS of ENGLISH COMPO- SITION; serving as a Seqøel to all Grammars, and to the I Study of the learned Languages. Price 7s. 6d. 2. BLAIR's MODELS offJUVENILE LETTERS; with Examples of the real Correspondence hf eminen- persons, and of French and Italian Letters; rendered pract tical, by means of Topics, for the Exercise of Students, asd constituting, therefore, an important auxiliary to tt course of liberal education. Price 4s. 10. MAVOR's SYSTEM of SHORT HAND: being that which has obtained general preference in the Universities aod Courts of Law. Price 7s. 6d. 11. HAMILTON'S ELEMENTS of the ART of DRAWING; with numerous Platps, plain and coloured, in every style of Drawing, by means of which persons may instruct themselves or others. Price t7s. 12. The BOOK of TRADES; or, Library of the Useful Arts; describing Sixty-six of the most useful and important Trades, each being illustrated by an Engraving. Price 8s. bound. 13. The PORTABLE CYCLOPAEDIA; or compendi- ous, yet complete, Dictionary of Arts and Sciences: the only Dictionary which can serve the general purpose of Education. Closely printed, with numerous Plates.— Price 15s. 14. BUSBY's DICTIONARY of MUSIC; a necessary Companion to every Piano-forte, and to every Student of that pleasing Art. Price 7s. 6d. boards. 15. GOLDSMITH'S DEMY and ROYAL COPY- BOOKS or, BLANK MAPS. to be filled up by Students in Geography. Price 3s. and 5s. with corresponding Demy or Royal Atlasses, at 5s. and 12s.—and 7s. and 14s coloured. Published by JOlIN SOUTETI, No. 1, Pateruoster-row; and to be had of all Booksellers. GLASS'S GENUINE AIAGNESIA, Prepared only by THOS. DELAMOTTE, SlIrtOnd Successor of Peier Detamotte, the sole Proprietor. THIS Preparation, from its purity and salu- tary effects, has not only obtained the strongest re- commendations of the most eminent of the Faculty here, but stands in the highest estimation abroad, and hasjbeeti honoured with the sanction of the Royal approbation.— Iroru the Nobiiity, Gentry, anu Persons of respectability, it has met with equal encouragement. It is alike scrvice- able to infants and to persons of more advanced years, and particularly to those whose powers of digestion are naturally weak or impaired, as it corrects that acidity arising from indigestion, which is the foundation of most chronical complaints. The Heartburn it instantly cures; and is an effectual remedy for habitual Costiveness. It is also the' most geptle Purgative yet discovered, operates without sickness or griping, requires no confinement or regimen, and is entirely without taste or smell. This pure and celebrated Magnesia is now the sole pro- perty ot, (lAd is prepared only by, Thomas Dclamoite, Son of Peter Delainotte, late of Oxford and the public is par- ticularly qautioned to observe, that the Label affixed to every box is signed y/tomas Delamotle, without which it. cannot be genuine. Sold by appointment, wholesale, by Messrs. Barclay and Sons. No. 95. Fleet-market, London; and retail, by all Venders of Medicine in town and country, in boxes, price 4s. 6d. 3s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. each, duty included- Where I also may be had GLASS'S CALCINED MAGNESIA, an i article of superior quality, in bottles, price 2s. 9d. each, duty included and Dr. Glass's Essay on th& virtues ot the above AlCdiciue price Is, each. ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat Department* Treasury Chambers, London, 27 th December, 18J 7. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de- sirous of Contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of the Army, viz. BREAD, To His Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments ^Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Islands Alderney Kent City of Carlisle & Durham (including Norfolk its vicinity Holy Island) Oxford Town of Newcastle Glo'ster (including Suffolk upon Tyne and tite City of Bristol) Surry ditto Guernsey York Town of Slough Isle of Wight v and As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and its Vicinity, BEEF and MUTTON, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Jb'ujTac/ts, in the undermentioned Counties and Island: Devon I Surry Dorset Town of Henley and Isle of Wight its vicinity un Munnioutit I Town of Taunton Northampton and ditto. OATS, To His Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties: Chester I Stafford I Town of Leicester Derby Worcester and its vicinity Chester Stafford Town of Leicester Derby Worcester and its vicinity Lincoln City of Ely and North and South Oxford its vicinity Wales. FORAGE, viz. Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and Oats in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under- mentioned Countiesin Soutlb Britain Devon Warwick Middlesex York Suffolk Suffolk Ordnance Barracks, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Oats, in the county of Northumberland. And in the several Counties in North Britain. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th day of February next; that proposals in writing, sealed up and marked, Tender for Army Supplies, will be received at this Office on or before Monday, the 2Cth day of January (but none will be received after twelve o'clock 011 that day), and, if sent by post, the postage must be paid. Proposals must be made separately for each County, Ittand, or Place, except for the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which must be included in one lender; as also must the several Counties in North Britain. and each Proposat must have the letter, which is annexed to the Tender, properly filled up by two persons of known properly, engaging to become bound with the party ten- dering, in the amount stated in the printed particulars, for the due performance of the Contract; and no proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed tender, and the prices expressed in words at length; and should it so hap- pen that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied under the Contract, the expense of the Stamps for theContiact avid Bond, paid in the lirst instance by the Contractor, shall be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at these Chambers, between the hours of eleven and five, and at the Otfice of Deputy-Commissary-General Young, Edinburgh. P. S. Samples of the Bread and Nlettl may be seen at these Chambers, between the hours of twelve and two. TO MR. RICHARD TURNER, ON HIS INCOMPARABLE BLACKING. ^^L.S when the Sun's glad beams diffuse Resplendent lustre far and near, So shines ),(tui- Blacking on my Shoes, Unsullied, splendid, bright, and clear. To Sol what planet can compare, What morning star shines half so bright! For influence, heat, and light are there, H; if matclifess source of boundless light! The blossom spreads itself to thee, Parent of trees, of flowers, and fruit; And in the eve, the Western Sea, Spontaneous rolls to pay thee suit. But cease, my Muse, this lofty strain, Nor sun, nor stars, nor seas explore, But to the point revert again— For merit is reserved in store. ills merit moves pie now to write, Why should it languish on my tongue! For merit must be brought to light, And he to whom it does belong. TURNER, thy name on record stands, High on the pinnicle of Fame, v Thy lively genius then demands Some little tribute to thy name. Thy curious liquid, shining Black, The rare invention of thy mind, Was not explored in ages back, Nor ever equall'd by mankind. This Blacking, when it is applied To Boots or Shoes, such lustre yields, That those who use it thick with piide Ou TURNER, of Saint George's-fieldj; 'Tis lie, and he alone, that can This matchless composition make; Second his great exertions then, Render'd so useful for your sake. What, though the rich gay garments boct§t, And costly preparations use, Yet is their grandeur greatly lost, Without this Blacking on their Shoes. Urge, then, your footsteps to the place, rei*Lu%),i abode His habitation you may trace, By journeying to the London road. Gentlemen may observe, thnt this composition, when used for their Gig or Carriage Harness, after one or two applications, will produce a brilliant, rich, glossy, black lustre, and at the same time act as a preserver of the leather. Observe, this Blacking is sold in Sixpenny. Shilling. and Eighteenpenny Bottles, by all Bootmakers, Grocers, DfIIg- gists, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Brushmakers, &c. in town aadcountry. No. 114, London Road, Southwark. N. B. Ask for Turner's Blacking. Take notice, this Biacking may be had wholesale and retail, at the Exportation Warehouse, 114, I^ondon-road, Southwark, and by all the Grocers, Perfumers, Oilmen, and Boot-makers in the Metropolis, and by the under-men- tioned Agents SWANSEA •• T.Jenkins PEMBROKE.. R. Wilmot S. Jenkins D. Thomas J.Edmonds J. Pudnor R. Beyau TENBY J. Child S. Jenkins D. Thomas J.Edmonds J. Pudnor R. Beyau TENBY .LChitd A. Griffiths I G. Davis S. Dawe J. Rees CARMARTHEN J. Morris F. Noot J. Williams NARBETH George&Co. 0 les C. Jones MILFORD T.Jones J.Harris E. Pritchard J. Morgan HAVERFORD- J. Potter J. Lewis WEST J. Allen J. Edwards I W. Jewell LLANDII s W.L. Lott J.Nash LI.ANGADQCK T. Thomas .T. Davis Lr.ANuoiDY B. Lewis P. Beezard LLANDOVERY D. R. Hees I J. Jenkins L. Williau-s ABERCAVENN vll. Stuck ley BRECON ..W.Vaughan H. Williams M.Robertson I. Wvke, R. Winston I W. Davis W.Robcrtson MONMOUTH C. Ford G. Awbray S. Bevan GjtU/CKHewsi'i.J.Williams I W. Harris. A& far Tufts Ea's BUSWNG. ■wwTMTTMffigwflMiTWaiwiiifirrBrffiiiiiii"i'i ..&. in 'mum wi»i — ¡ VALE OF GLAMORGAN. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED urOX AT CANDLEMAS NEXT, N EW WALLAS FARM, CONTAINING 272 Acres of excellent Arable. Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the parishes of Wenvoe and St. Lythan, within seven miles of Cardiff and seven of Cowl)rid -e. For particulars and to treat lor tl « sum" apply tif bv letter post-paid) to Mr. Richard Davies, Wenvoe; new Cardiff GLAMORGANSHIRE. VALUABLE HILLY FARM. TO BE LET* YAND ENTERED UPON AT LADY-DAY, 1818, NISVAYO FARM, situate in the parish of Ystradyvoduck, containing by admeasurement 394 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture,'and Sheep-Walk, lhe buildings are substantial, convenient, and in good re- pair and the Flock of Sheep may be had at a valuation. For a view apply to the Tenant, on the premises and for further particulars to Mr. MorganThomas, Ton. Ystrad-, yvoduck; or to the proprietor, Mr. Griffith Llewellyn Baglan-Hall, near Neath. FOR SALE, OR CHARTER, A TINE NEW SHIP, 300 Tons Register, Coppered and Copper Fastened, has been launched a month.—Appiv U> Messrs. Join: Stafford and Co. Merchants, No. 108, Bishopsgate-strect, London who have on sale, ° 2000 Barrels AMERICAN FLOUR. 500 Ditto AMERICAN FLAX SEED, 1500 SPANISH HORSE HIDES. 50 Pipes SPANISH WINE. 60 Ditto OLD PORT. 1200 Boxes MALAGA MUSCATEL RAISINS. KS- Wanted, THREE ANCHORS, nianufact nred of good Welsh Iron, of the following weights—ene 12 Cwt. one 17 Cwt. and one 22 Cwt.—R-Apply as above. 4SIl LIMBER. FOR SALE, IN THE UNDERMENTIONED LOT'S: 1 3Q ASH TREES, standing on Glynlleeh, XJL 44 ASH TREES, standing on Ceven yr Erw. 30 ASH TREES, standing on Coven y wed. 24 ASH ITTEES, standingonTyr y Coralwvn, and 5 ASH TREES, standing on Uenrad, all numbered with white paint, and situate in the parish of Ystiadgynlais, in the county of Brecon distant from the Swansea Canal about three miles, where the trees may be conveyed at a moderate expense. For particulars apply to Mr. Walter Price, Glynlleeh, who wdl direct a person to shew the different lots. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED CPON IMMEDIATELY, (Ready Furnished or Unfurnished) NEWCASTLE HOUSE, adjoining the town of Bridgend, late in the occupation of the Itev, W. P. Lewis. The Premises CONSIST of two very goad siuing- rooms, five good bed-rooms, and servants'rooms convex nient otficies, coach house, six-stall stable, and gardens. The situation is particularly healjhy, ATICI ;s weil calcu- lated fir a sportsman, there being abundance of woodcocks and game in the neighbourhood, and very good hunting, with an exceHent; pack of hounds which are kept and regu- larly huated within an easy distance. Any quantity of Land (not exceeding 27 Acres) may be had witti the premises. For particulars enquire (if by letter, post-paid) of Mr, Thos. Williams, Solicitor, Cowbridge. The Rev. Mr. Carrington's Vegetable Life Pills. BY rousing the vital powers they enable nature., within the nhort space of twenty-four hours, to cure recent, and relieve inveterate colds, coughs, rheu- flatulence, sickness, pains of the stomach, cholic, depression of spirits, and other nervous disorders. They are superlatively excellent in gouty affections of the sto- mach, female complaints, and the miseries brought on youth by solitary vice.— Prepared and sold in boxes, at Is. 3^D. each, by Barry and Son, Bristol; without whose signature on the stamp they cannot be genuine. Sold also by T. Jenkins,. SWANSEA >" Vachell, Cardiff; G. Davies, DRUGI^R, T Haverfordwest; White, Carmarthen, and Robertsoir.ind Son, Brecon; ofwhom also inav be had, HOARE's IMPROVED HEAL-ALL, known to be un- equalled for sprains and bruises, green wounds, chilblains (before breaking), burns and scalds, &c. See. iu bottles at is. ltd. 2s. 9d. and 4s. fid. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those disorders which originate in a vitiated action of the liver and biliary organs, namely, indigestion, loss oi appe- tite, head-aches, heartburn,flatulencies, spasms-, costiveness, affections of the liver, &c. &c. it may be asserted with the strictest truth, that DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval, and particular!V by the medical profession, than any other medicine whatever. This constitutes their recommendation to the notion of every kind individual afflicted with the above complaints. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with suc- cessful effect; and requiring no restraint or confinement during their use, are in particular a most valuable and con- venient medicine for the traveller, whether by .EA •>? land, In tropical climates, particularly where the consequences of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and alarm- ing, they are all invaluable and efficient protection —They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorder# arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove every complaint occasioned by irregularity ot the bowels. Sold ill boxes, at 2s. 9d. 65.115. and 22s. bv R. Bu rr IR and SONS, Chemists, No. 4, Cheapside, London, and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin; also by the Printer of I.his Paper, I Lister, and Dawe, Swansea: Davies, druggist, and I.L .keig, Haverfordwest; lardrew, and DR.niel, [CARMARTHEN Mor- gan, Nedfh; North, and Vaughan, Brecon Vachell, Car- diff; Price, and Meredith, Abergavenny Prior, Newport; Pritchard, Chepstow Probvn, Pontipool; and Barry and Son, Bristol. E, very Mem his oton Doctor, BY THE USE OF DR. BOERHAAVE's RED PILLS, a me- dicine famous throughout Europe for the cure o.f every stage and symptom ot a certain complaint. It is a melancholy fact. that thonsanct. fall victims to this horrid disease, owing to the unskiifulness of illiterate men, who, by an improper treatment of this direful calamity, NT* uufrequenlly cause those foul ulcerations and blotches e3 which so often appear on the head, face and body, with dimness in the sight, noise in the ears, deafness, strictures, abstinate gleets, nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal pains in the head and limbs (frequently mistaken for other disorders) till at length a general debility and decay of the constitution ensues, ant1 and a melancholy death puts a period to suffering mortality With nacli box is given a copious bill of directions, by which all persons are enabled speedily [(01 cure themselves with safety and secresy, without the least confinement or hindrance of business. Its amazing sale within the last fifty years, though seldom advertised, is a certain criterion of its immense utility. Price only 4s. 6d. per box. Another supply is just received from London, and for sale by Mr. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper;, and may also be had of Mr. Daniel, Carmurthcn; Mr. G. Davies, Ha- I verfordwest; and MR North, Brecknock. I This medicine is a sovereign remedy in chronic rheuma- etisin, glandular obstructions, poverty of blood, 'and curvy ornpitons; in short, it has excelled W^«U AUD AAD »UI«I TAEAUSIIAVE fkikd