The Cambrian

COLLIERIES AND ESTATE, SOUTH-WALES. TO BE SOLD OR LET, VERY CONSIDERABLY BkLOW THEIR REAL VALUE, CERTAIN COLLIERIES on the navigable RIVÈR BURRY, dividing the counties of GLAMORGAN and CARMARTHEN containing by actual survey, inclusive of certf^a intermixed Lands, at the command of-the proprie- tor of these Collieries, 10,021,000 TONS of net workable COAL, exclusive of pillars, now working upon a small scale, but capable of being immediately placed upon a larger one, and rendered productive to the net amount of from 10 to 15,0001. per annum, at the comparatively trivial expence of from 6 to io,oool. a Colliery-surveyor of the first character for skill and integrity having made his estimates to that amount;, offering to demonstrate their accuracy beyond the possibility of contradiction, and to become himself, if per- mitted, a sharer in the adventure. Together with the best SHIPPING PLACE, and a situa- tion for the erection of SMELTING-HOUSES, &c. on that river, whefe Vessels of large burthen may lie, and take in, or disclicu-ge their cargoes, with safety in all weathers, and at all times of tide. Together also with FREEHOLD LANDS, consisting of 843 Acres, partly tythe-free, let at 716I. 7s. 3d. per annum, but valued at 8241. is. 9d. of all of which immediate posses- sion may be given. The whole will be either sold or let for any term of from 50 to 100 years, upon the most moderate terms. If any respectable coal, copper, iron, tin, or glass-house company, should be suited by this proposal, which would probably place them at once at the he'ed of their respective concerns, from the great superiority of advantages beyond those possessed by any other company in the kingdom the Proprietor, to evince his own sense of the undertaking, would be happy to embark largely in the adventure. So many parties have already expressed their wishes to be admitted partners in it, that not improbably a capital of a very large amount might be raised in the country. The present price of Coals on this river is now from six to ten shillings per ton and as a further encouragement to iron-masters, it has been clearly ascertained, that the great range of Iron-stone, not more than ten miles distant from these premises, of the same number of veins and quality as those of Aberdare, Merthyr, Blaenavon, &c. &c. can never be smelted to advantage but at these Collieries. None but principals, or agents of the first respectability, will be treated with. The letters of such (post-paid) directed to Mr. Edward Martin, Col'liery-inspector, of Morriston, Swansea, Glamorganshire, who has all the Surveys and Sec- tions in his possession, will be attended to and to prevent delays, if the writers will put B.C. (the initials of Burry Collieries) on the outside of their letters, they will be opened and acknowledged in Mr. Martin's absence from home. N. B. Coals have been advanced on Swansea River, with- in these ten years, from 40s. per Swansea Wey, (of ten tons) to 72s. TO BE LET, From LADY-DAY next, THE Capital MANSION of BIRCHGROVE, JL with or without the adjacent FARM and LANDS, situate within five Miles of the Town of Swansea, and very accessible from the two Turnpike-Roads which pass near it.—The House is modern, and its situation, com- fort and convenience, are strong recommendations. For particulars apply by letter (post-paid) to Mr. Levi Jones, Swansea. January 28th, 1804. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, A FARM of 220 ACRES of ARABLE and PASTURE LANDS, with a good HOUSE and Out- buildings, adjacent to the turnpike-road from Swansea to Loughor, sea-ports, at an equal distance from both, about three miles and a half it adjoins three excellent Commons, on which it hath extensive rights. A stream of water runs through it, abounding with Fish, and sufficiently powerful for any works of Tin or Iron, for both of which it is particularly adapted, as being- situated near Coal fit for all purposes and in a woodland country, where an ample supply of Char- coal can be assured. Particulars, when required, addressed to Mr. Levi Jones, Swansea, will be attended to, post-paid. SWANSEA. TO BE LET, AND MAY BE ENTERED UPON IMMEDIATELY, TWO commodious HOUSES, situate in WIND-STREET, replete with every convenience which can possibly be desired each comprising a large un- der-ground arched kitchen, pantry, cellar, and coal-house, occupying a depth of nearly 40 feet on the ground floor, a capital shop, 25 feet by 16, with two handsome bow win- dows, having a counting-house adjoining, and a kitchen, pantry, brewhouse, scullery, and pumps of soft and hard water behind on the first floor an elegant drawing-room, of the same dimensions as the shop, a lobby, and two bed- chambers on the second story another drawing-room, 16 feet square, a lobby, and three bed-chambers on the third floor, an excellent dining-room, a lobby, and three bed-cham- bers with four good attics above. The front of these Premises is handsomely finished with polished brick, supported by free-stone pillars, pilasters, arches, and cornices, with parapet-walls coped with free- stone. The shops, counting-houses, and all the front-rooms, are corniced, and, together with the lobbies and stair-cases, beautifully stuccoed. The best rooms are fitted up with Bath stoves and marble chimney-pieces, and all the others with good grates. Behind each house there is a double coach- house and. four-stall stable, both cieled, with hay-lofts over the same, and an inclosed yard, with handsome gates, and a road into Fisher-street.-Gardens may also be had, if required. The back rooms command a delightful view of the sea, from which they are not more than 200 yards distant and the premises are situated in the most desirable part of the town of Swansea, being exactly opposite the principal Inn, where the Mail Coaches to and from London and Ireland arrive daily, and within a few yards of the Post-office, Theatre, and Market. These Premises are admirably adapted for carrying on an extensive line of business, and the tenants cannot fail of letting any part of the houses they may appropriate for LODG- INGS during the summer season, when the town is filled with fashionable company to breathe the salubrious air for which Swansea is so justly celebrated, and to enjoy its warm and cold bathing. Each floor forms a complete suit of rooms for a family, with separate kitchens, and other domestic conveniences. Further particulars may be had by personal application, or letters, post-paid, to Thos. Williams, Surgeon, Swansea. To PRINTERS in general, and more particularly to NEWSPAPER PRINTERS. A MECHANIC who has CONTRIVED a LETTER-PRESS ENGINE by the power of which two Forms may be worked off at the same time, and upon the same sheet and with which neither skill nor hard la- bour are required, except the laying on the ink, the method being the same as now practised at all the present Letter- presses in Europe Wishes to dispose of its Model. One Man and three Boys will be able to work off the two Forms of a Newspaper in less time than four Men with two Presses could. N. B. The expence for executing a complete Press, upon the Plan of that Model will be less than 30I. the model being one eighth of it, cost only 6 guineas, and is principally Cast-iron. Addres to John Baikie, post-paid, at the Printer's of this Paper. A T a MEETING of the MERCHANTS and JT\. SHIP-OWNERS, Held in tlje TOWN-HALL, in SWANSEA, on SATURDAY, NOV. 5,^803, WILLIAM JONES, Esq, In the Chair; A letter having been read from Matr-General GASCOYNE, approving the idea of providing foudight FIELD-PIECES for the DEFENCE of the HARBOUR and COAST, (as recommended by a Meeting held li>; e the 26th ult.) and advising it to be carried into immediate effect: This Meeting seeing the necessity of immediate and ac- tive exertion, do enter into the folio->>g resolutions :— 1. That they will, at their own e-^fise, purchase FOUR ,BRASS SIX-POUNDERS, with theiTCarriagesand proper appendages, to be placed upon the .J*'ills commanding the Harbour of Swansea and adjacent Coast; and to be under the care and direction of the Commander of the Sea Fencibles, and exercised by a sufficient number pf his best Gunners. 2. That the Most Noble the Lird Lieutenant of the County be requested to apply to th« Secretary of War for permission to carry the above Resolujion into effect, and to request that proper ammunition be issued for the service of such guns. v. 3. That the following Gentlemen rrequested to form a Committee for carrying the above Resolutions into effect; and for soliciting the assistance of the Copper-works, Col- lieries, and respectable Inhabitants of this Town and that any three of them be sufficient to acti; viz. Wm. Jones, Dr. I. Wm. Turton, Charles Neville, John Jones, Wm. Grove, and George Haynes, 4. That Mr. CHARLES NEVILLE bejappointed Treasurer. 5. That a copy of these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and transmitted to the Lord Lieutenant; and another to the Commander of the District. WILLIAM JONES, Chairman. 6. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Chairman. Copy of a Letter to the CHAIRMAN^TOOT the MARQUIS of BUTE. SIR, Cardiff; Nov. 14, 1803. I have great pleasure in informing rOll, that HIS MA- JESTY has been graciously pleased to approve of the very liberal and spirited offer of the Town of Swansea, to pro- vide four FieM-Pieces, with ammunitic^. for the defence of the Harbour and the adjacent Coast. I am. Sir, Your most obedient httmble servant, "BUTE." SUBSCRIBERS. Y £ s. Harford and Co 30 o Birmingham Mining I Copper Company) 3 J. Freeman and Cop- I per Company 3° 0 Messrs. Williams I andGrenfel > 30 0 Dr. Turton 21 o C0!"p0r.ti0l1 of S v-10 ? Wm. Jones, Esq. 10 10 Capt. R. Jones, offi-) cers and men of the I 30 o seafencibles. istsub. Thos. Lott and Co.. 10 10 George Haynes 10 10 Phillips and Co. 6 6 Ch. Llewellyn 2 2 C. and R.. Neville 5 5 Alex. Raby, Esq. 5 5 Thos. Lott 2 2 Arthur and Hockin. 2 2 Rob. Prance 2 2 Rees Tones 1 I Mrs. M.Thomas I I Wm. Lewis I I L. and 1. Michael I I Wm. Grove. 1 I D. Perrott I I David Saunders, sen. I 1 Thos. Hughes. I I Robt. Burrall I I Mr. Wm.Vaughan. I I Ph. Jones, Margam. I I Geo. Russel, Esq. I I D. Davies, Esq. I I Dr. Hobbes 1 I Rev. Miles Bassett. I I John Andrews I x s. d.\ Dan. Jones 10 6 David Frftncis 10 6 Benj. ''Ro.se 10 6 Mr. WilVams 10 6 Mr. WilVams 10 6 Rich, Cr; 10 6 Rich. C'x ves 10 6 Thos. A IK.) 10 6 John 1.ivies 10 6 i; 6 Dan. Jones io6 Wm. Attwood. 10 6 Tho. Johnson io 6 Edw. Hughes 10 6 Wm. M. Evans io 6 Mrs. Iltid Thomas io 6 Wm. Phillips io 6 Jos. Davis io 6 Mr. Clark, Boat-house 10 6 Thos. Morgan io 6 Edw. David 10 6 Wm. Spencer 10 6 James Walters io 6 Rev. B. Jones io 6 Mr. Carver io 6 David Long. io 6 Mich. Williams 10 6 John Edmonds io 6 John Flexman io 6 Hugh Roberts. 106 Tho. Sylvester 10 6 Tho. Bowen io 6 John Fowles. 5 o Mrs. Phillips 5 0 J. Bevan 5 o Mrs. Okey 5 0 Thos. Davies 5 0 Mrs. Williams 26 Subscriptions received by Mr. CHAS. NEVILLE, Treasurer, High-street. Just Published, A MEDICAL GLOSSARY: in which the Words in the various Branches of Medicine are de- duced from their original Languages, properly accented, and explained in One Volume Quarto, price One Guinea. By. W. TURTON, M.D. late of Oriel College, Oxford. The Second Edition. Printed for Lackington, Allan, and Co. Temple of the Muses, London and to be had at the Author's House, High-street, Swansea. Whatever has a tendency to lessen the labour or facili- tate the knowledge of a difficult science, must be in some degree entitled to attention. These are professedly the objects of the Glossary before us, which appears to have been compiled by the very able and ingenious author with much judgment and research. To the learned and curious a work of this kind must prove highly- valuable, as the sources from which the various terms and idioms in medical language are drawn, are extremely numerous and compli- cated. The student may also derive great advantage from the present publication, as the peculiar and appropriate meanings of the different technical terms of his profession may be easily acquired by turning to it." Analytical Review, Jan. 1798. In the Press, by the same Author, A GENERAL SYSTEM OF NATURE, &c. In Seven large Octavo Volumes. The five first Vols. containing the whole of the Animal Kingdom, and the first of the Vegetable, are completed, and may be had at Mrs. Oakey's Circulating Library.- Price 31. 3s. Also, lately Published, A TREATISE ON COLD & HOT BATHS, With Directions for their Application in various Diseases: to which is added, a Letter to his Grace the Manager, and the Governors of the Royal Jennerian Society, on the Introduction and Success of the Cow-Pock in the Prin- cipality of Wales. Second Edition. By the Author of the above Works. Sold at Mrs. Oakey's and Evans's Libraries, and the different Bathing-houses Price 2S. DUTY ON PROFITS, ARISING FROM DIVIDENDS AND ANNUITIES IN THE PUBLIC FUNDS. NOTICE is hereby given, That an OFFICE -L is opened at the Old Stock Exchange, for receiving Returns and Certificates from Persons entitled to Dividends and Annuities in the Public Funds. All Persons entitled to such Dividends may pay the a- mount of the Duty thereon, being One Shilling for every Twenty Shillings, into the Bank of England and, by de- livering the Certificate of the payment at the Office above mentioned, with an Indorsement or Description of the Ac- count or Accounts, which the Certificate is intended to dis- charge, the Assessment to be made upon them, on account of the said Dividend, will be discharged without any further trouble to the parties. Office for Taxes, By Order of the Board of Taxes, ¡ London, Dec. 23, 1803. MATTHEW WINTER, Sec. TIMBER AND DEAL-YARD, SWMIVSE/L. THOMAS and LASCELLES EMBRACE the earliest opportunity of in- forming their Friends and the Public, that they have just imported into the Ports of SWANSEA and CARDIFF, seve- ral large cargoes of PRIME BAULK TIMBER, DEALS, FOREIGN BAR IRON, STOCKHOLM TAR, &c. &c. which they are determined to dispose of on such terms as shall ensure approbation. LATHS and LATHWOOD of all descriptions. FELL PARKER, COMMISSION WINE, RUM, & BRANDY MERCHANT, FULHAM, NEAR LONDON, BEGS leave to inform Gentlemen residing in the Country, he forwards from the West-India Docks, London, to all parts of the kingdom, JAMAICA RUM, ANTIGUA and BARBADOES SPIRITS of the first qua- lity they are imported in puncheons of about no gallons each, but they may be accommodated with any size casks they please to order. N. B. FELL PARKER has for sale on commission, a parcel of fine VIDONIA WINE, of the Madeira flavour, from the Island of Teneriffe, next island to Madeira has been imported into this country upwards of three years It is in half hogsheads, and in bottles packed in all size chests, from four to twelve dozen. BEAUTIES OF WALES. This Day is published, in One handsome Volume, 8vo. price IOS. 6d. boards, THE CAMBRIAN ITINERARY; or, WELSH TOURIST containing an Historical, and Topographical Description of the Antiquities, and Beau- ties of Wales. Also prefixed, a Welsh Vocabulary Names of all the Inns the Bardic Alphabet and a Map of the Principality, with an accurate Delineation of the Roads, &c. By THOMAS EVANS. London Printed for Thomas Ostell, Ave-Maria-Lane. This excellent and impartial Work is a most admi- rable Companion for all who are in the habit of travelling through Wales, and wish to be acquainted with its various beauties." Union Mag. Au £ 1802. "This performance exhibits a very eligible Companion for those who shall make the fashionable Tour of Wales, and the Vocabulary gives it an advantage beyond any other Book of the kind that we have seen. The Map prefixed is neat and well executed." British Crit. Jan. 1803. Though we have perused most of the Books relating to the Principality, we are more particularly pleased with the Volume before us. It contains so many articles with which the intelligent reader would wish to be acquainted, that we think it well entitled to our approbation." Monthly Visitor, April. 1803. For farther recommendation see Ann-jacobin. Monthly f Review, European, ike. This Day are published, in Two Vols. 8vo. closely printed, price 12s. in boards, ANNALS of PUBLIC ECONOMY. Contain- 1-l ing Reports of the State of Agriculture, Commerce, and Manufactures, in the Different Nations of Europe, for the Year 1802. Collected by Henry Redhead Yorke, Esq. including a Journal of Travels in Barbarv. Communicated to the Editor by James Curtis, Esq. of the Fifth Regiment of Infantry, who. accompanied the British Embassy to the Emperor of Morocco, in the Month of May, 1801. The object of this Work is to furnish the community with such Information relative to the important subject men- tioned above, as may promote individual and national In- dustry, and perpetuate that zeal for maritime and commer- cial Superiority, which is acknowledged to be the charac- teristic of our nation. London Printed for Thomas Ostell, Ave-Maria-Lane. TO ARTISTS AND OTHERS. This Day is published, in One Volume Octavo, illustrated with Plates, price 7s. in boards, 'pHE ARTIST'S ASSISTANT; Or, School of A Science; forming a practical Introduction to the polite Arts in Painting, Drawing, Designing, Perspective, En- graving, Colouring, &c. with ample Directions for Japan- ning, Enamelling, Gilding, Silvering, Lacquering, &c. and a valuable Selection of Miscellaneous Secrets. Illustrated with Engravings. Also, a new Edition of the Art of Drawing in Perspective, made easy to those who have no previous knowledge of the Mathematics. By James Ferguson, F. R. S. In One Vol. 8vo. illustrated with 8 folding Plates, price 6s. in boards. London Printed for and sold by Thomas Ostell, No. 3, Ave-Maria-Lane. This Day is published, in i vol. 8vo. closely-printed, con- taining upwards of 400 pages, price 8s. boards, THE HISTORY of the CIVIL WARS of JL GRANADA and of the Factions of the Zegries, and Abencerrages, two noble Families of that city, to the final Conquest by Ferdinand and Isabella. Translated from the Arabic of Abenhamin, a Native of Granada, by Genes Perez de Hita, of Murcia and from the Spanish by Tho- mas Rodd. Also by the same, ANCIENT BALLADS, from the Civil Wars of Grana- da, and the Twelve Peers of France dedicated by Per- mission to the Right Honourable Lady Georgiana Caven- dish (now Lady Morpeth). Neatly printed in foolscap 8vo. price 4s. boards. London: Printed for and sold by Thomas Ostell, No. 3, Ave-Maria-Lane. This Day is published, ELEMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR or, A New System of Grammatical Instruction, for the use of Schools and Academies. By John Dalton, Teacher of the Mathematics and Natural Philosophy, and Secretary to the Literary and Philosophical Society, Man- chester. The Second Edition. Printed on good Paper, price 2s. 6d. bound. The celebrated author of the Diversions of Purlev,' to whom the treatise before us is dedicated, has a disciple in Mr. Dalton, by no means unworthy a master of so much genius and erudition. We have perused his compendious treatise with much satisfaction and we recommend it to all who are engaged in the education of youth of either sex, as a very useful manual in the branch of science of which it treats." Monthly Review, July, 1802. "This Grammar is dedicated to HORNE TOOKE, and coincides generally with his opinions on the subject. It certainly deserves the consideration of those who devote their attention to philological studies." British Critic, June, 1803. London Printed for Thomas Ostell, Ave-Maria-Lane. This Day is published, in 1 vol. 8vo. price 6s. boards, A TOUR through several of the Midland and Western Departments of FRANCE, in the Months of June, July, August, and September, 1802. With Remarks on the Manners, Customs, and Agriculture of the Country, illustrated with Engravings. By the Rev. W. HUGHES. Printed for T. Ostell, Ave-Maria-Lane. We scarcely recollect ever to have met with a Tour in France, so full of useful information and amusement as the present. Mr. Hughes thought it necessary to apologise for presenting it to the public they might reasonably lament, had he been persuaded to with-hold it." Monthly Register for May. VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS. This Day is published, printed on a good yellow wove paper, 12mo, price 3s. neatly bound. ARITHMETIC, adapted to different Classes, of Learners, but more particularly to the Use of large Schools. In three Parts; arranged in a new manner, and enlivened with numerous original Examples on inte- resting Subjects with an Appendix, containing four Classes of Recapitulatory Exercises. By Robert Goodacre, Mas- ter of a Seminary in Nottingham. Also a KEY to the above: containing Answers to every Example in that work the Solution at large of a number of Questions by way of Specimen and the Method of Solv- ing every Example which appeared in any respect intri- cate. By the Author of the Arithmetic. 12mo. price 35. neatly bound or with the Arithmetic in one vol. price 5s. 6d. bound. Likewise TABLES in Arithmetic and Mensuration. Se- lected by R. Goodacre. Beautifully and correctly Printed y in post 4to. size, price 2d. each, or 14s. per Hundred. London Printed for and sold by Thomas Ostell, No. 3, Ave Maria Lane. AN IMPROVED METHOD OF BOOK-KEEPING. This Day is published, in One Volume, Quarto, price 7s 6d. in boards, recommended to all Persons concerned in Bu- siness, by some of the first Merchants in London, whose Names appear in the Work. N IMPROVED METHOD of BOOK- AN IMPROVED METHOD of BOOK- KEEPING, the result of thirty Years practical ex- perience. By JOHN SIIIRES, Accomptant. Also, just published, A KEY to R. GOODACRE'S ARITH- METIC. Containing Answers to every Example in that Work the Solution at large of a number of Questions, by way of Specimen and the Method of Solving every Ex- ample which appeared in any respect intricate. By the Author of the Arithmetic, price 3s. neatly bound the Arithmetic and Key together, 5s. 6d. Also,' a new Edition of TABLES in Arithmetic and Mensuration selected by R. Goodacre. Beautifully and correctly Printed in pot 4to. size, price 2d. each, or 14s. per Hundred. London Printed for Thomas Ostell, Ave Maria Lane. HOTTENTOTS. January 2d Was published, price only .Sixpence. Embellished with Four very striking Portraits (sketched in Group) of the Rev. Mr. KICHERER and the Three Converted Hottentots, who have lately visited London. HE EVANGELICAL MAGAZINE for THE EVANGELICAL MAGAZINE for JL JANUARY, 1804 Containing a. brief Account of Mr. Kicherer's successful Mission, and of the Hottentots lately in London Besides the usual Variety of Essays, Let- ters, Reviews, Obituary, Religious Intelligence (Foreign and Domestic) &c. with a Hottentot Hymn set to Music, Ode on the New Year, &c. &c.—The Profits of the Work in (which sells 12,000 monthly) are devoted to the Beloved WIDOWS of MINISTERS of different denominations, a- Il) ¡<t- if-JJ. Tiller Pou,}ds ready been distributed. Printed for T. WILLIAMS, Stationers' Court, 'London; and sold by all Booksellers, Newscarriers, &c. in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, New Editions of the Works of Dr. Hawker, Rev. R. Hill, Mr. Burder, Mr. Fuller, and other Evangelical Writers in general. BEAUTY, HEALTH, and a GOOD SET OF TEETH, Easily to be obtained by using of NEWTON'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER, Patronised and used by Their Majesties and the rest of the Royal Family. MR. NEWTON has the honour to acquaint the Nobility, Gentry, and the Ladies in general of Swansea, and the south of Wales, that bein- honoured with the patronage and support of Their Majesties, and the rest of the Royal Family, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and his Lady, as well as by most of the distinguished Nobility and Gentry in the United Kingdom, and being perfectly sensible of the many obligations he is under to the most eminent of the faculty, in not only using but in recommending generally the use of his Tooth Powder, begs leave, in the most earnest manner, to return his sin- cere thanks to them and though he is surrounded by the most consummate empirics, (forcing their dangerotls nos- trums for the Teeth, &c. to be circulated through the kingdoms by the most false and audacious advertisements) begs leave, in the most earnest manner, to caution the public against becoming the dupes of such unprincipled ar- tifices, and to assure them that lie still continues to supply his numerous Venders with his Tooth Powder, genuine, through his only wholesale Agents, Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, pre- pared from the only Recipe of that great and learned physician, the late Sir Richard Jebb, M.D. to their pre- sent Majesties. It is as pleasant in its use as it is excellent in its effects. It speedily renders the Teeth smooth and white the gums healthful and firm eradicates the most inveterate scurvy in the gums and by using it regularly, according to the printed directions sealed round each box, Mr. Newton, the only" proprietor, will forfeit one thousand pounds, if ever an instance occurs of any person having the Tooth-ach, or'a Tooth decay, to the latest period of life. Mr. Newton hopes by inserting the following letter of a gentleman, well known in Swansea and its vicinity, will prove an ulterior demonstration of the superior efficacy of his Tooth Powder:— "Sir Watkin Lewes has received a box of Mr. Newton's Tooth Powder, which was sent him yesterday, being most dreadfully afflicted with the Tooth-ach it afforded him al- most instant relief. He was about sending his servant for another, when Mr. Newton's man called with one (in case of a return) as he thinks it the most valuable medicine for the Tooth-ach he ever experienced. The relief Sir W. has received, has induced him to send Mr. Newton one guinea, which he desires Mr. Newton will do him the favour to accept, and shall feel himself particularly happy in recom- mending all his friends to make use of it for the future. Green-street, Grosvenor-square, Dec. 18th, 1803. To Mr. Newton, Great Russell-street, Bedford, square." Also, for the Face and Skin, is particularly recommended, NEWTON'S ROYAL SWEET-SCENTED LUPIN SOAP. the only article at present known to make and preserve a beautiful skin prevents the hands and face from chapping in cold weather in hot weather it removes all freckles, sun- burns, and tans is particularly recommended for gentle- men to shave with who have tender faces. Also, b Newton's Warranted Tooth Brushes, made purposely to use with his Tooth Powder. The great complaint of common tooth brushes is, that they are so badly manufactured, that in a few times using the hairs all become loose, as well as very dangerous to use.—Mr. Newton warrants all his Tooth Brushes. All the above articles are sold genuine, wholesale only, by Messrs. Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church- yard, London and retail by T. Jenkins, at the Cambrian Printing-office and Mr. Flexman, Swansea J. Bird, Cardiff; W. M. Davis, Merthyr Tidvil J. Daniel, Car- marthen J. Potter, Haverfordwest J. Roden, Denbigh Owen, Welchpool Mrs. Tye, Wrexham; Griffiths, Ludlow; Salter, Oswestry Griffiths, Bishop's Castle; Allen, Here- ford C. Jones, Gloucester W. Pine, Bristol; and by every Medicine Vender and Perfumer in every Town in the United Kingdom, at the following prices :— Tooth Powder 2s. gd. per box. Tooth Brushes is. each. Royal Lupin Soap is. each square. N. B. Piease to ask for Newton's Tooth Powder, war- ranted Tooth Brushes, and his Royal Lupin Soap.