The Cambrian

A R E PORT of the present state of the SWANSEA FREE SCHOOL, Dec. 31st, 1315. f, Two hundred and twenty-nine Children remain on the took a. First CJlaos. Writing on Sand 0"0 10 Second Class, Writing on Slate's, wurds 00 at „ two letters I'li;r(i'Cla,s, Writit,g on ditto do. three-letters 29 Fourth Class, ditto ditto four letters., 1.5 Filth Class, ditto ditto five Icuers. 21 Sixth Class, diHo ditto two syllubles 25 Sewewth Class, ditto ditto three syllables. 25 Eighth Class, ditto ditto five syllibles 6 > Ninth, or Grammar Class 23 Total 229 I NIU:A:1H:O. Seventy-five are now learning to read w*>rds of from two to four letters, which comprise the first four classes. are reading the Testament. One hraulred and eight are reading the Bible. in WHITING. One hundred and thirty-three have learned to write a toierabte (snd a masterly)'hand this number tortus the sixth, seventh, eighth, and ninth classes. III Eighty-six are now learning to write words of one, two, three, tour, and. five syllables this number comprise the first four classes who write on slates Te11 are learning the first rudiments in the sand. 'IN aiuthmatic. < Sixty two are now in the first four rules, simple and coin pound. Twenty-eight are perfect masters of the above rules, and are far advanced in reduction and the rule of three. The. tolal number tha't'h.tve jeHrned to cypher, from the lie' 5th July, 1813.,t." the present time. amount to one hundred And seventy-nine. THOMAS TOMLINSON, Master. HEDUCELTFAllPFl^rLONDO\r. I HEDUCELTFAllPFl^rLONDO\r. THE PROPRIETORS of the HEREFORD and CARMARTHEN COACH have the pleasure to announce to the Public that tttey'are enabte) to RE IJO CE the FARES as below with the advantage of securing places throughout (at each of the undermentioned towns) to London, Oxford, Cheltenham, Gloucester, Worcester, birmingham, Ludlow, and Shrewsbury. Fare, Inside, Oitsiie From Carmarthen to London £ 4 '2 0 J_'l 6 6 Lkindilo to ditto 3 14 6 2 2 0 Llandovery to ditto. 2 90 j 19 0 Trecastle to ditto 3 5 0 1 17 0 lirecoll t) (I itti) 3 0 0 1 14 0 Hay to ditto 2 14 0 1 9(1 Performed hv JAS. BENNETT and Co. Hotel, Hereford, Dec. 16, 1815. SWANSEA. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPO N SEVERAL goad GRASS FJKLDS (part of s Fynone Lands) near Elliot's public gardens, in the vicinity of Swansea. Also, to be Sold, TWO PtPES of prime MADEIRA (never in a YVin«r Merchant's cellar.) And several choice COWS. For particulars (if by letter, post-paid) apply at the Office of Mr. William GWJll (late Mr. John Jeffreys) Worcesfpr-Place or at Messrs. Groves' Counting-House, Strand, Swansea. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, >V» EKTERED trpoy IMMF.0rATE.LY, ALL that messuage, farm, 4- LANDS, called WEST KINGOED, situate in the parish of Swansea (on.the Town Hill) combining by admeasurement :4.5 statute Acres, or thereabouts, of very good Arable am.! Pasture Land, lately in the occupation ofThomas F-van. This Farm is distant only three miles from Swansea. Also, TWO excellent PASTURE FIELDS, situate at •Brinmeliin, in the said parish of Swan sea, distant only about one mile from the town. And PASTURE FIELDS, at Poppet Hill, distant only about half a mile from Swansea. Further particulars may be had by applying to Edward ghes, Esq. Gower-street, Swansea Mr. William Evans, at Yesthisrenn, near Swansea(and who will shew a map 01 the farm); and Middletmi Powell, Esq. Brecon. All applications by letter raust be post-paid. CARMA RTHENSI11RE—SOUTH-W A LES. TO BE LET, ;L Tar a term of five years, and entered upon immediately, rJpHE MANStOX-HOUSE of TIAVOD- S. NEDDYN, situate near the post-road from London to Milford, three miles from L!;ind-i!o, and about twelve miles fromCarmarthcn; newly erected by the Proprietor. .who is about to leave file country for a few years. It comprises, on the grotind-flioor, a dining-room, drawing- room and library, an office, servants'-hall and wafer-closet, with a kitchen and two pantries; on the second-floor, five bed-roams, a dressing-room and china closet; with Ii laundry, coal and wood-bouses, and two store-rooms de- tnched athree-stall stable with bay-loft above, and double eoach-house, and a poultry-house and a kitchen garden and two orchards, with about-eight acres of pasture land. The House stands on an eminence in the vale of Towy, commanding views of a scenery extremely picturesque in which Dynevor Ciistle and its hanging woods, as well as the celebrated Gronga-r Hill, form the most prominent The surrounding country abounds with game the markets are plentiful and cheap, and the neighbourhood highly respectable. The Furniture, particularly suitable to the House, quite unodern, and of the best selection, may be taken by the tenant at a fair valuation but if not so disposed of. will fee Sold on the premises by Public Auction, of which due notice will be given. For further particulars apply to Th»s. Wright Law ford, Esq. Carreg-cennen or Messrs. Price and Son, Solicitors, Talley and Liandilo and Mr. Morgan, Auctioneer, Lian- giidock, Carmartwenshire. Z; INCLOSURE Of the Great Forest of Brecknock. WE, the Commissioners, named and ap- pointed in and by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 5.5th year of the reign of his present Majesty, llitittiled, 11 An Act to amend an Aet, made in the 48th year «f his present Majesty, to Improve the Land Revenue of the Crown, s» far as relate" to the Great Forest of Breck- nock, in the county of Brecknock, and for vesting in his Majesty certain parts of the said Forest, and for Inclosing the said Forest," Do hercbll give notice. That Lists or Sche- dules of the respective claims, which have been received by Ms for allotments out of this Waste, are now open for inspec- tion at the -respective Offices of our Clerks, Mr. Thos. Bold and Mr. John Jones, in the town of Brecon. And we also give notice. That, in pursuance of the directions contained in the said Act. and also in another Act, made and passed in the 4.1st year-of the reign of his present Majesty, intt- ialed, An Act for consolidating in One Act certain pro- visions usually inserted in Act" of Inclosnre, and for faci- litating the mode of proving the several facts usually required on the passing of such Acts," ire. shall HOLD a MEETING at the Castte-iun, in the town of Brecknock aforesaid, on Tuesday, the 6th day of February next, and the following dsvi in that week, when and where we shall proceed to investigate such respective claims, and shall be ready to receive objections, in writing, to any or either of the same, from any person or persons interested in this Iuclosvtre.—fiated this 23d day of Dec. 1315 HENRY DE BRUYN, JOHN CHEESE. I BRIDGEND DISTRICT OF ROADS. I TO BE LET BY AUCTION* At the Globe-inn. in the town of Bridgend, on Saturday, the 3d ttajr-of February, 1816, between the hours of two and six in the afternoon. for the term tlf Three Years, to commence from (lie said 3d day of February, subject to such1 conditions as will he then produced, I N THHEE -f.o rs lot4 r¥^HE TOLLS arising and payable at, J" A NEWCASTLE GATE, within the sai-i District. Lot 2. The TOLLS arisini: and pnyalde at OLDCASTLE GATE, vvitiiin the SHid District. Lot S. The 'TOLLS arixmg and payable ..at •'•CO-Y- CHURCH GATE, within the .said District. The taker of cad" Jot will be expgcled to be provided with iiuretics, of for the due payment of the rent by uunrterly insfalnieuts. WILLI AM RIC r IA R DS, CLKRK or TtIH S-t'n DISTRICT. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Oil Tuesday, the 16th of Jauuiiry instant, at 1 hree o'clock acteruo".Il, at tile N,!Is(,il Hotel, IVLltord, The BRIG I'T<XmTEFMAN CASTLE, liu,'lhen by register 10(5 4.9-94ili tons; now i*S*. lyin^ at'Hubbcrstone. sue is well-adapted for the poisting trade, and only requires provisions to be sent to sea. P, a For a view of the Vessel upply to Mr. Prfcail, Milford. TO~BE SOLI) BY A UCT10 N, Oil Thursday, the igtit illsl. at the house ot Ldwnrd Chalinder; known by the nalllC of the [Jnion-iiui, Llanelly, at twelve o'clock, subject to such cuuditious then 10 he pioduced, THE MULL OF THE BRIG LA CONCORDE, British Built, and Admeasuring about 95'Tons. Also, in lots convenient for the Sails, Rigging, and other Materials of the said Brig. To be seen, and Inventories had at-any time previous to tin st!e. by application to R. J. NevjlL GLAMORQANSHIIlE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Greyhound-inn, Swansea, on the '27 ti day of January, 1 .'>■(<>, the FREE HOLD PR EM 1SES, situate iv THE Parish OF LLA;\i S EV¡;LACH Canordy farm, contaiuitHtig by admea- suretuent 90 Acres, now let at the clear yearly rent of ^95. The Buildings are substantial and commodious, and at a sinallespep.se may be converted into a comfortable resi- dence-for a gentleman's family.—'There is a fine growth of Oak on the. premises. BWJ/LCTiFADDU FARM, containing by admeasure- ment 70A. lit. lSP. now let at the yearly rent of i'JG. There are several Veins of Coal under these F¡¡ ,ms.- They have unlimited Right 'of Common oil the Llange- velach Hills. For particulars apply at the Office of R. Nelson Thomas, Solicitor, Swansea, where the maps may he seen. Perl) eligible F(i EBHOLD E$TA T.E S, BRECONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY A UCTJON, At the Bear-inn, in the town of Cnckhowel, on Thursday, the 7th of March, 18K6, at three o'clock in the afternoon, (unless disposed of in the mean time by Private Contract) of which notice will be given, ALL those TWO several MESSUAGES, TENEMENTS, and LANDS, with their respective. Appurtenances, called F101.U) DLAC E FAWR and FKORDD-LACE FACH. containing by estiinatioM Two Hundred Acres (be the same more or less) situate in the parish of Talgarth, in the county of Brecon. Allllnlilllltecl and Hiost valuable Right of Common, upon the adjoining hills, is attached to the premises. For a view ap,y to the Proprietor^ Mr Price) at Ffordd- Jace and for particulars to Mr. Samuel Church, Solicitor, Brec BY Order of the Court for the Relief of In- solvent Debtors—The Petition of THOMAS DA VIES, late ofPenhank. in the county of Denbigh, Farmer, but now a Prisoner tor Debt confined in his Majesty's Gaol of Ruthin, in the county of Denbigh, will be heard before his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said Cofinty, either at a General Sessions of the Peace, or at ;m Adjournment of a General Sessions of the Peace, which shall be first holden nest alter ihe expiration of twenty days at the least from the date of this advertisement, and that a Schedule annexed to the Said Petition, containing a List of the Creditors of the said Prisoner, is fited in the Oilice of the said Court. No. 59, MiHbMnk Ntrext. Westmin- ster, to winch the Creditors <>f the said Prisoner may refer. JAMES NIC MOLLS, (For the Society for Relief ot Insolvent Debtors) 29. Bemiet street, Blackfriar's-road. THE NEW YEAR'S STATE LOTTERY, Formed according to the original and long approved Plan of NOT TWO BUNKS TO A PIIIZE With all the 20,000 Tickets in One, Scheme! And not divided into Two separate Lotteries, as of late years, is now, with respectful cou/idence, submitted to the Pyblioby •IHE 01,0 F.ETABr.fStlED nnM 07 FTAZA111), BURNE, and Co. the Contractors 'JL JL with Government, who have also introduced Two perfectly ncw Grand Capitals of Twenty five Thousand Guineas each, to, be lJitidin Gold, With two Pounds, &c. &c. Thus, producing Capital Prizes, which iti magni- tude, were unknown in the old, yet approved Lotteries, of more than twice the number of Tickets. SCHEME. NO FIXED "FUZEf f Prises of 25,000 GuinclIsin Gold ,,f5'S()() 2 20,000 I. 40,000 2 5,00f) in,000 5 ,,>.O!¡() 5 500 2,500 10 200 g,o;;o 15 100 3.500 30 50 1.500 1,000 g.t 24,(K)0 1,000 15 15,000 4,600 10 4(5,000 6,671 Prizes, ALL IN MONEY. ^200,000 Begins Drawing the 14th of FEBRUARY. Tickets and Shares are Selling by the respective Agents in this County, and by Samuel Grove, Postmaster, Swansea Chet rtes Broster, North-Wales Gazette Office, Bangor; Agents to the Contractors, Hazard, Burns, and Co. Royal Exchange. London, where, in the late and former Lotteries, Prizes have been sold exceeding in amount Two Millions Sterling. K'jT The Contractors feel a grateful pleasure in acknow- ledging the numerous and highly respectable testimonials already received, in approval of the above Scheme. N. 13. Orders, Bank Notes, Post-office Cheques, or good Bills at short dates, directed to Hazard, Hurne, and Go's, Royal Exchange, Lotidon, will be punctually attended to. I PURSUANT to a decree of the High Court of Chancery, bearing date the 4th day of August. 1815, made in a cause wherein David Tenant and otheri dve Flnhiti ff's, and Sarah Vaughan, Defendant, the Creditors of WILLIAM M'OONALl), late of Parkwern, uear Swansea, in the county ot Glamorgan,' Esq. (who died in the month of May, 1812) are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts oefore Samue) Compton Cox, Esq. one of the Masters ot the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said decree. ■REARDOtf and DAVIS, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Capital Freehold Estate for Sale. '1'0 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At in the village of in the saxi-connty, on Tuesday, the 23(1 day of January, 1816', at four o'clock in the afternoon (unless disposed of in th# niean litile by Piivute Contract, of which timely notice will be given) either together or in the following lots, as shall be agreed upon at the time of sale, and under certain conditions lo be then pranced; Loti. A LL that capital MESSUAGE, TENE- MENT and DEM ESN E LANDS, with tiie WATER CORN GRIST MILL thereunto belonging, (s)'l 9 called A BEH LASH, now jn the several occupations of the Itcv. JollU Williams and l'hos. Knowle, miller., as tenants at wilLatand under the low yearly rent of i Hi). Let t. All that MESSUAGE. TENEMENT, FARM and LANDS, called CLYNTAIMA VVU, no iv in the occu- j pation of William Lewes, E>q. at and under ihe low yearly rent of j_6». 4 Lot 3. All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, FARM and fA N DS. called CWM-BACH, no,, in the occupation j ot William Evan, as tenant at will, at and under the low yeai ly rent of '10. Lot 4 All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, FARM and LANDS, with two Cottages and Gardens, called •WA\ N HA FOG, now in the occ.upiiionof.GritHtfi Wiiiiains, as tenant at.will, at and under the low yearly rent of .13, Lot 5. All that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, FARM and LANDS, called W A YN-SPA DAN UN-FA W R, now in the occupation of Da\id William, as tenant at will, at and under the low yearly rent of 4. Lot 6. All that HOUSE, GAiWEN and SMITH'* FORGE, called BONLLWYN. with a Field called Hiwindn, H)\vin)he occupation of William Evan, as ten- ant at will, at and under the low yearly rent of .i'll 3- The above Premises are within a ring-fence, and situate in the parish of Liandebie aforesaid, on the turnpike-road leading from the,market-town of Llsridilo to the s<'«-port town of Swansea—^distant front the former place six miles, a»d lro«i the latter thirteen miles, aud about two naileti from Inxie. The very valaableMaiden Veins of Coal running through- Ollt the whole property, and the great quantity of Timber growing ihereon, with the many other local advantages which it possesses, renders this one of the most desirable E-tatcs for its extent in that neighbourhood. 'I'll re is a fhie stream, plentifully supplied with trout and sewrn, that runs thruugh the demesne, and the country abounds wilh game. Tile Timber ttiust be taken at a valuation. For further particulllr.. alld view of the Estate apply to Mr. William Hay, of Brynmawr, near Llandebie or at the Office of Mr. Beynuii, Solicitor,, Newcastle-iLnlyiY. Ail letters t»i)*t be ptist-pnisi, HAMINIOG INCLOSURE. WE, the Commissioners, appointed in arid by virtue of an Act of Paiiiaoieut, passed in the 5'Sid year of the reign of his present Majestv, intituled, An Act for Inclosing Lands in the parish' of Lianrhystict, and the several other parishes therein-mentioned, iti the county, of hereby notice, that, we, WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, THE FOLLOWING PARC! IS. OF I,AND, At the house of Hannah Jenkins, kuovvn by the sign of the Red-Lion, in the village of Llanrhystid, on Wednesday, the alst day of February, 181.6, and will commence at tile hour of twelve o'clock at lIoon. OV »YNVDB BACH COM*ON. R. r. Lot 20.. One Parcel of Ground, purchased by David Th inns, opposite encroachment No. 60, pur- chased by Win. Jones, and adjoining the pnlllie. roads (rulll Trefaes-gate towards Twrgwyn and Llyastnewidd, contilinmg 4 0 0 Lot 21. One othar Parcel of Ground, purchased by the said David Thomas, adjoiniivtj; lot 2t) ansl the aid public-road- leading towards I'wrgwyn 4 0 0 Lot-22. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased hy the said David Thomas, adjuining Jot Stand the sairl public-roid 40 0 Lot gy. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by the said David Thomas, adjoining lot and the said public-road 40 0 Lot 2i. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by the said Davirl Thomas, adjoining lot i!3 and the said public-road 4 0 0 Lot 25. One otlipr Parcel of Ground, purchased hy the said David Thomas, adjoining lot 24 and the said public-road. ù 40 0 Lot liti. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by the said David Thomas, adjoining- lot y5, the said public-road and lot 12, purchased by Timothy' i-E*!His 400 Lot 27. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining j lots 20 and 21. and ¡;itna:ebdo, the public road leading towards Llyastnewidd 500 LotS8 One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot 27 and the said public-road 5 0 0 Lot 29. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot 28-and the said public-road 5 0 0 Lot 30. One oilier Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot '29 and the said public road L,) IOile oilier Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot 30 and the said puhlic-rond -71 0 Lot 3d. One othpr Parcel of Ground, ad joining ot 3.1 and the said public-road 8 3 0 Lot 33. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining Nanteoy larm, and inclosed by Richard Hart iJavies, E-q. •• • • 135 Lot 34. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining iVaiiteoy farm, and inclosed by the said Richard if :Irt D;lvies.Esq, 3 2 0 Lot 35. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining Nant-y-cenin farm, and inclosed by Evan Evans, 2 0 0 Lot 3ti. One other Parcel of Groinid, adjoining Rliydlas farMI, and inclosed by Mrs. Margaret Evans .—- 3 0 35 OS RHOS HAMINIOG COMMON. Lot 3(5. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by John Williams, adjoining the turnpike-road from Aberystwith to Lampeter and lot 35, pur- chased by John Richard • • 31 Lot 37. One other. Parcel of Ground, situate helow tile. said turnpike-road opposite lot 36 •• 2 9 17 Lot 4'2. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by William Williams, and UdjOllllUg CnIVcinair ):„„(-, •• •• •• 2 0 0 j0 Lot 50. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by John Phillips, adjoining lot 13, purchased by John Griffiths, lot 49, purchased by John Evans, Watchmaker, and lot 51. purchased by .vir. Lewis Morgans 400 The Purchaser will be required to pay a deposit of one- tenth part of the purchase-money at the time of such sale, and shall give security for the payment 01 the remainder within two calendar months after the said sale, and in default thereof the money so deposited will be forfeited. The whole of which several Pieces or Parcels of Land are marked and s#t out by holes dug in the ground and a. Map of the same niaV he seen at the Office of our Sur- veyor, Mr, John Hughes, at Aberystwith or «t.the Office of'our Clerk, Mr. Rice Williams, in the. village of Llan- badarn-lawr. Given under our hands this 3"th day of Nov. 1815. JOHN CHEESE, fr^ I?. ). JENKINS, J CapnM.»lwer4. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, ANW ENTERSD ueoN IMJIIEbuTEtv. A Neat HOUSE,, in the Cottage Style, called PLNHILL, wiili a Sta(jle, Garden, 6cc. together with eight Acres of excellent Pasture Land. The abo/e premises are pleasantly situated within two miles ot the sea-port town of Cardiff, adjoining the turn- pike-road leading from flience to LaudatF. For i*tirther pitrticulars al)ply (if bv letter, post-paid) to Edward Bevan, St. Fagan'sj near Cardiff. ADDRESS TO. CONDUCTOnS- OF" SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS OF YOUTH. IT is now twaaty yea^ fUice the. Publisher of the under mentioned Work.* submitted to Conductors ot Schools, tije first f -,that series of improved Elementary Books, which h« uad planned for the purpose of facilitating the Instrucuoy ,.j Yu«:ti, and rt-ndfrin -the acquirement of knowledge at ottce pleasaiit, r«if>ic»;a.,d. certain. His reward has been determined bY his success, and by the unparalleled sale of his books. There are few schools in the empfre in which, for reading, or for sys- tematic study, some otthscn have not been adopted :— flavor i Spelling-Book is as universal as the tanfuage; Blair's Preceptor) and his Class Book, Goldsmith's Geo- graphies, and Robinson's Histories, are as extended as liberal education while the Tutor's Kwy to Twelve Ele- meninry Books, has perfected the It is, however, to be regretted, that success 111 this improvement, as in most others, has led to the obtrusion of base counterfeits 011 the unwary, and that nearly all these works have been followed by superficial, vitlg'ar, atul inadequate compila- tions, whose only recommendation has been their close imitation of the title-pages, types, ornaments, and bindings of their originals. As the fully meays of protecting the public against such artifices, and supporting the of this series of books, it is therefore judged expedient to submit to instructors o'f youth, a complete List of these original JFprlcs; presuming that in literature, as in the fine arts, an original will he found superior to its copy, and a master superior to his imitator; and that, inconsequence, they will on comparison be found to merit the decisive preference of that liberal and intelligent class ot the com- munity to whose u e they are particularly addressed. List of original School-Books, published by Sir Richard Phillips, Loudon, which may be had of John Souter, 1, PaternOster-r w; of T. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper BIrd, Cardiff; Daniel alld Harris, Carmarthen Grilliilis, Haverfordwest; and of all Booksellers and Dealers in INTRODUCTORY. 1. Pelham's London Primer, 6J. 2, The same, with the Collects, and the Church and other Catechisms, half bound, Is. S. Mayor's Spelling-Book, Is. 6. 4. Aikin's Poetry for Children, 2s 5. Pelham's First Catechism, with a cluckrface and moveable hands, is. 6. Blair's Reading Exercises, 2%. 6d. For READING CLASSES. 7. Blair's Class-jBook, or Three Hundred snd Sixty five Lessons, As. 6d. 8. Mavor's British Nepos, 5s. 6d. 9. Watkins's Scripture Biography, 7s. 10. Mavor's Natural History, 7s. (jel. 11. Mavor's Abridged Plutarch, 5s. 12. Pratt and Mavor's Classical fing/ish Poetry, di. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. 13. Blair's Uni viirsal Preceptor, 4s, (id. H, 600 Questions to the preceding, Is. N. B. Tills hook ought to form 111 regular a branch of education as Arithmetic or Grammar and is, perhaps, one of the most important School-books ever published. GEOGRAPHY. 15. Goldsmith's Grammar of General Geography,3s. 6d. 16. Gpldsiui'.h's Geography of the British Empire, with sixty views, 5s. 17. Goldsmith's Illustrations of Geography, with sixty views and maps, Lis, 18. Goldsmith's Geographical Copy-books, for the senior and junior classes, on demy paper 3s. each. 19. The School Atlas, coiresponding, 5s. and 7s. i *g, vi). Goldsmith's Copy-books, on large royal paper, 5s. 521. The Royal Atlas, corresponding, 12s. and lii. 2*2. The Travels of Rolando round the World, serving to illustrate the manners Mf all countries, 4 vols. 14s. HISTORY. 23. Robinson's Grammar of History, 4s. 24. Robinson's Ancient History, 6s. 25. Robinson's Modern History, 6s. 26. Adair's Five Hundred Questions on Goldsmith's Historv of Eugland. h. PHILOSOPHY. 2f. Blair's Grammar of Natllral and Experimental Phi- losophy, including Chemistry, Geology, &c. 28. Five Hundred Questions or Exercises and Experi- ments oil the preceding, is, I.I THEOLOGY 29. Barrow's 500 Questions on the New Testament, being the only means ever devised of teaching the ele- ments ot the Christian Religion to young persons, Is. 30. Rundall's Grammar of Sacred History, including the Old and New IVstanient, 4s. 31. Barrow's sixty School Sermons, 7s. 32. Barrow's Young Christian's Library, 4s. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 3.1. Blair's English Grammar, with Exercises and Ques- tions, complete, 3s, 34. Irving'* Elements of English Composition, 7s. 6d. 3;). Blair's Models of Juvenile Letters, with Topic* for Exercises, and genuine Classical Leiters, 4s. 30. Adair's ;)00 Questions on Murray's Grammar and Irving'* Elements of Composition, Is. ^ARITHMETIC, &C. 37. Joyce's Arithmetic, 3s. <5d. :3R. Key to Ditto, 3s. 39. Crocker's Land-Surveying, 7s. 6d. BOOKKEEPING. 40. Morrison's Elements of Bookkeeping, by single and double entry, 85. 41. Blank Books, ruled for the preceding, in sets and series. ART OF DRAWING. 42. Hamilton's Elements of the Art of Drawing, with 60 highly finished engravings, 27s. SHORT-IIAND WRITING. 43. Mavor's System, 7s. 6d. USEFUL ARTS. 44. The Book of Trades, or Library for Youth designed for Trade, with sixty-six engravings, in three parts, price ,33. fid. ea<Ji, or in one volume, 7s. 6d. LIBRARY OF REFERENCE. 45. The Portable Cyclopedia, or General Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, being the conunetest, and most useiul votume ever published, by T. C. Wutkins, 15s. boards, or 16s. bound; THE FRENCH LANGUAGE- 0 46. Bossut's Word Book, containing'3.1)00 words,divided and classed, is. 47. Bossut's Phrase Book. or Key to French Conversa- tion and Idiomatic Phrases, 1 s. 48. Bossut's Fir-t French Grammar, containing very thing essential and nothing supei fluous, 2s. 6d. 49. Bossut's Syntax and Exercise Book, eompleti :g the course, and perfectint: the pupil,-3s. )' MISCELLANEOUS. 50. Bushby's Dictionary of Music, serving as a com- panion 10 every Pianoforte, 7s. 6J. 51. The Grammar/'f Medicine, for Students ii> that Art. 6s. t. 52 The Tutor- Key. consisting of Answers to the QlIegtioll)Y'6iÚtained m. Twelve of the preceding works, with atÍ introduction illustrative of the interrogative system, 5s.. N. B. Above two centimes having been employed by able Schoolmasters in pertectrng lhe books Calculated to teach the learned languages, no attempt has been made in the preceding list to interfere with ihe excellent books in general use, in Ctassica) Seminaries nor has the plan ..been | extended beyond the bounds of practical utility, the subjects indicated and the books under each head being as many as any youth can study with ndvantai;; and a greater variety would serve but to perplex ise'k 'situl and seisular and te create an useless expect^ J n- Ihe following Preparations of established repute are said, by the Printer of this Paper To the laletudinarian. SOLOMON's CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is recommended lo the ;.fiiicied with nervous disor- ders, to those suffering from heat or change of climate, and to tho-e w'ho labour under weakness and relaxations,' uri- ginuting 111 a variety of other causes, and to thousands of people grown old before their time, bv having unguardedly plunged themselves into ihe commission of a solitary and deluding vice. It has happily been ihe iueans of recovery ot the mind as well as the body, and edited them from a state ot melancholy and desp.ltr. • > t'„it oj health, peace, and happme-s. Tile dekisi^, h«»VjiJuded to is ,iot confined to the gay, the guldy. for alas the rich, the poor, tire young, and ^ce's, tven tloe of a serious and religions di .,u^u tlKiWll bv a„ ¡ unaccountable intaivation to ihe ",tite J}h:jar:- Medletr"0' < this no'bte Medicine, and senoush t lflK (.'jservat-ans and mir cases^dcscrrbed, 111" Di -j „ s to He Jth,"pnC3 •^s. in that mirror they will behold the dreadful conse- quences they are procuring to themselves, aud may then perhaps, be persuaded to retire from th«t road which, though Strewed with flowers, is sure to lead them only to d'estruc- The celebrated ANTMMPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS (without mercury or any dele- terious preparation), which stand in the highest estimation rtrdilf CUle the.i>t:,irvy' Scrofuia, Leprosv, and alldis- ^aduarVrfluf^">gHn |B" "npi,re U the biood being- eiu'e'.and Hl,nK'stiraPerc«'POble,in their operation the best substitute that has ever been discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury,sweetening the blood, and sti- mulating it to expel all noxious and impure juices, <*ivinz strength tiiid. tone to the nerves,enlivening and invigorating both body and rnind. Pritc lis. per bottle, or fouj in one family bottle forSSs. on which one small bottle is saved.-The words » Saml. bolomon, Liverpool," are engraved on the stamp of each hot- tie,.without which none genuine. Dr, Sulomon expects, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a one pound note to be inclosed, addressed "Money letter. Dr. Solomon Gilead-house,near Liver- pool. Paid double postage." Also, the celebrated ABSTERGENT LOTION, an ef- fectual cure for eruptions on the face end skin, particularly pimples, blotches, tetters, ringworms,tan,sunburns, freckles' shingles, priekly heat, redness of the nose, neck, arms, &e. si;orf)iitic ana cutaneous eruptions of-every description being the most valuable acquisition and appendage to the' kiu''Ho<in 0 tfle "fbility and gentry in the united Price 4s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. a bottle, dutv included — careful to 6bscrve the words Saml. Solomon, Liverpool engraved in the Stamp, without which none are genuine, NEVER FAILING CURE FOR THE ITCH. IN ONE HOl'n-s APPLICATION. To those afflicted with the above disorder. BARCLAY s ORIGINAL OINIMENT is recommended as a safe, speedy. and effectual remedy. This ointment has been in general use for upwards of SO years, wititeut a single. instance of ttthitvin: fai ed te cure the most inveterate esses. It does not contain the smallest particle of mercury, or any other dangerous iiÍ- gredient, and may- to safely ays A- by fxersmis t»f tU* most delicate Constitution. The pablic are requested to observe, that none can pos- sibly be genuine unless t he names of the proprietors, Bur. claif and 8(m. are engraved on the stamp affixed to each box and great danger may arise from the neglect of this caution. Sold wholesale .and retail by Barclay and S >11 (the only successors to Jackson and Co.) No. 95, Fleet-Market, Lon- don, pnee is. 9d duty ,ilcluded alld by theif ii|t. me.it by T. Jenkins, Pruiter of this paper, S. Dawe, and J. Lister, Swansea; Morgan, Neath Viirhall f»rw;rf- Daniel, Carmarthen; Price, CrickhowelJ North, V«0ghar' and Yipp, Brecon; Price and Wryke, Abereavennw'- Williams. and Dyke, Druggist, Mertbyr-Tidvi) Dav e/ Haverfordwest; Wilmot, Pembroke: Jones, Newpoit • Bradford, Cbepstew and most venders of medicines w. the kingdom. Dr. Hadclijfe's Elixir. For a general alterative Medicine, this Elixir has stood unrivalled for more than eighty years, a;id the Public cannot have recourse to a more efficacious reme- d v. as a purifier of the blood from all humours, whether contracted by too free living, or from surfeits, jaundice, scurvy, or humours after the measles, small-pox, &c. flee. For all obstructions in the bowels, and for the cure of worms in children or adults, it will be found equally serviceable. la complaints incident to the female sex, it has frequently proved of the greatest » rvice; it assists digestion, anil strengthens the stomach, and has been found of infinite ser- vice to those who take Jong voyages, as a preservative against the scurvy. Kf1 Be careful to observe that the words Diceil ami Co. No. 10, Bow Church-yard," are printed in the stauip affixed to each bottle, as counterfeit sorts are offered for sale in aj- itiost every town. Soldwlwlesale at the ori^in^l Warehouse for Dicey and Co.'s Medicines, No. 10, Bow Church-yard, London, price 1s. ifd. a hot tie and retail by all respectable Med;eiue Venders.—Of whom may be had, from the above Ware- house, BETTON's BRITISH OIL, for the cure of bruises, in. flammations, green and other wounds, burns, scitids, &c. Price 2s. 9d. a bottle. PlKE's OINTMENT, for effectually curing the Itch. wjthout confinement or the least offensive suiel'.—Price Is. 9d. a box. BARCLAY'S ASTHMATIC CANDY. TIllS warm and pleasant LOZENGE, ha for many years, been found a most effectual preserva- tive liont the ill effects of Fogs and Damp Air, which at this season of the year are st>prejudicial to those who ars affected with Asthmatic Coughs and Shortness of Breath. Tis effects arc to expel Wind to defend the Stomach from the Admission ot Damps; and to relieve those wln» suffer from Difficulty of Breathing. at 9d. and Is. ltd. per box. But observe, none can o<>«- sifi/e he sen.atnp unless the lllbdaltixed to each box is s-^W j in red ink by Barclay and Son, and much dauger may ails* from neglect ot this caution. Distemper, and other Diseases, of Dogs. The following mast valuable MEDICINES {discovered and prepared by Messrs. BLATNE an i YOUATr, VFTmtxAXt' Swwckons, No. S, Nassau pate Suffolk] iireet, CaveiUli^b-square) «re us d bv everv cti.e-. brated Sportsman. v Distemper Powders, Is. 6d. Astringent Ballsf-Ss per b;jj each, or six tor 83. W orm Powders,'is. 6d. pf Mange Oiiitiiient, 2s. 6d. set Alterative Cleansing Pow, Wash for Canker in the J r, ders, for the Mange and £ s. fid. per bottle other Foulness in Dogs, Ointment for Canker <j- j 2s. per set the Ear, 2s. 6d. 6 Tonic Balls, 2s. 6d. per box Purging Balls, 2s. Cd a box Sold, wholesale and retail, by Barclay and Sy> s pjep. market; where may be had'their Genuine Hog Mr-' CINJS# also Bi.aink's Domestic-Trv*ri's 1:. r ./the r'- basks of IlcRSts and Docs, a new edition, incj /lss~ ness, ft- Sold also retail by T.Jenkins. Pj ,n rer" f i'•* Paper, S. Da vc, and ,L Lister, Swansea Me -rtran j V achell,Cardiff; Daniel, Carm.irthen; Price Cric1 I 8 North. Vaughan. and -Yapp, ii.econ Pr :Cc s 1 Abergavenny Dyke ami WiHiams, Dre a^i-t Tydvil; Davies, H**erfordw,-si; IVii; .-tot, Tvi^nhyr- Jones, 'Newpon IJr idford. Caepstew ii:<i .r>-«a&r:;Ke. <jf umdii'iutei iu tb* -eo -v readers