The Cambrian

DAVID HUGHES, CHEMIST, DRUGGIST, GROCER, <f TEA-DEALER, OPPOSITE JHE BANK, CARDIFF, PRESENTS his most grateful acknowledg- F ments to his numerous Friends and the Public, for the "»ery liberal encouragement he has received since his com- mencement of the above Business: and respectfully hopes that his Goods' will be thought worthy of notice by those fa- milies and shopkeepers lie" has not yet hat! the .pleasure of serving, when he assures t'herii of" his determination to offer BO articles hut what are of prime qualify, and to render them at the Bristol prices. To such conduct, and punctual attention in the execution of all orders he may be favoured ttith, he trusts for general approbation and support, in de- iiance.of every unfounded rumour which interested Malice ffi&v circulate to his prejudice. N. B. All kinds of-GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, &ci &c. 1'.3-. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. PAINTED FLOOR-CLOTHS. TUST received from the best Manufactory in England, a large Assortment of PAINTED FLOOR- CLOTHS, to be Sold at a reduced Price. Apply to Mr. Bural!, High-street, Swansea. K.B. A genteel HOUSE, in FISHER-STREET, late the] residence of Lord Grey, to be Let for the winter months, famished, at a low pnce.-Appl,y as above. (One Property.} MJ CAPITAL PRIZES and of GREATER MAGNITUDE, IN THE STATE". LOTTERY, To begin DRAWING the 28th of JANUARY, 1805. SCHEME. ,1 of < £ 25,000 is, £ 25,000 3 — 20,000 — 40,000 3 — 10,000 — 30,000 3 -5,000 — 15,000 6 — 1,000 — 6,000 10 — 500 — 5,000 30 — 100 — 3,000 60 50 — 3,000 6,150 — SO — 123,000 25,000 Tickets. ,f. 250,000 Tickets an.d Shares are selling at every Licensed Lottery Office. Present Price of Ticket- £ 18 10 0 Half • £$ 9 0 Eighth £ 2 8 0 Quarter • • • • 4 15 0 Sixteenth 1 4 0 tY- Persons in the Country will be supplied with Tickets crrShares on the same terms as if present, bysendins; Post- eface Orders, good Bills, Cash, Bank Notes, or Prizes of former Lotteries, to any LICENSED LOTTERY-OFFICE. RICHARDSON, GOOD LUCK and Co. OF CORNHILL cf CHARING-CROSS, LONDON, RESPECTFULLY request lettve to recöm- mend to their Friends and the. Public in general, an «ariy purchase in the present Lottery, as it is presumed the Tickets -will be nearly all sold before the wheels go round, which will advance the price considerably. The Scheme is universally approved of, having more Capita) Prizes, and of greater Magnitude than the last Lottery, in which the Pub- tie were so fortunate to have every one of the large Prizes (from the Five Hundreds up to the Twenty Thousands in- clusive) shared amongst them, notwithstanding the Sub- scribers had a great number of Tickets on hand when the £ rawing commenced. I The Lottery will begin Drawing the 28th JANUARY, 1805. TICKETS and SHARES 4I'e. on Sale at the Licensed State-Lottery Offices of I RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK <$; Co. London. BRISTOL, July 24, 1804. JOHN WEEKS, Late of the BUSH-INN and TAVERN, PA CI KG THE EXCHANGE, WITH very grateful feeling for the many favours he received from the Public during a resi- dence there of 33 years, begs leave to solicit their support for JAMES ANDERSON, (Who kept the Lamb-Inn, Broad-Mead, eleven years,) Who now begs leave to inform his old Friends and the Pub- lic in general, that has taken the BUSH-INN, TAVERN, and COFFEE-HOUSE, facing the EXCHANGE, in the centre of the City, where he hopes, by constant attention aadreasonabte charges, to render every thing agreeable and convenient to them who may kindly give a preference to his house. Good Stabling for any number of Horses, which, to pre- sent noise and bad smeih, is removed to a convenient dis- t:tnce from the house. Coaches, Chaises, and Sociables let to any part of England. Mail-Coaches and other. pllblic Carriages to all parts of the. kingdom. • J. ANDERSQN hopes that those Gentlemen Travellers who .did him the honour of using his old house will not for- get the new undertaking. (One Concern.) By his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. DR. SIBLY/S RE-ANIMATING SOLAR TINCTURE; or, PABULUM of LIFE. A cer- tain and efficacious remedy for the cure of consumptions, asthmas, choiic, dropsy, muscular and nervous debility, tabes dorsalis, rheumatic gout, spasms, and all complaints of the feluod and lymph, scrophula, or King's evil, bruises, internal and external, gun-shot, or other wounds, &c. which see in a Pamphlet, to be had gratis, of T. Jenkins, Printer of-this Paper, by whom this invaluable Restorative is sold, mbot- ties at (is. 7s. 6d. and 14s. each. EXTRAORDINARY CASE. Mr. J'QHN SWAN, of Wind-street, Swansea, was seized with a dreadful fever, which, when it abated, left an in- flammation. on his lungs, which became ulcerated, and he was reduced to a mere skeleton. In this deplorable situa- tion, which had baffled all medical skill, a friend, who had some time before been nearly as bad, advised him to try the SOLAR TINCTURE, which had cured him. Following the counsel of his friend, Mr. S. purchased two bottles, which immediately relieved, and shortly after entirely re- moved, his complaints, and restored him to his former health. Mr. S. now says, he#iust ha ve sunk into the grave, had he not taken tins valuable medicine, and considers bimself twenty years younger, such were its wonderful effects. This incomparable preparation is' sold by T. Jenkins, Printer of; this Paper; J. Bird, Cardiff; W. M. Davis, .Merthyr Tidvil; J. Daniel, Carmarthen J. Potter, Haver- fordwest; Wilmot, Pembroke; Hughes, Kilgeran; W. and G- North, Brecon; J. Roden, Denbigh; Owen, "Welchpool; -Mrs. Tye, Wrexham Griffiths", Ludlow Salter, Oswestry; Gnihths, Bishop's Castle; Alien, Here- ford; Tudor, Monmouth; C. Jones, Glocel-ter W. Pine, Bristol; and by all Venders of Patent; Medicines—-in bottles at 14s. 7s: 6d. and 6s\ each, duty included;—of whom may be had, printed pamphlets of remarkable cures. .THE LUNAR TINCTURE, for the FEMALE SEX, Ut 10s. 6d. per bottle.- Just.-pubhs.hed, a new, edition, with large additions of Dr. Sibly's Medical Mirror, Ideating on the Origin of Diseases, and the Principles of r ^ife aiid X)eath.-«^Ta be had as.ahtive, GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON AT OR BEFORE CHRISTMAS NEXT, ALL that DWELLING-HOUSE f STORE- HOUSES?, situate on the QUAY, in the town of SWAN- SEA, late the residence of Mr. Barnab v Hawkins; consist- ing of a large shop, oHice, parlour, kitchen, and cellar, with a stable and other conveniences on the ground-floor; draw- ing-room and tlyrtie bed-chambers on the second floor. The storehouses are four in number, and have been often let for <^ £ 40 per ann, The situation must be allowed to be the most eligible for business in the town, and is well worth the attention of a Maltster, Baker, or Cornfactor, For particulars enquire of Mrs. Prichard, on the Premises. To OWNERS, and MASTERS of VESSELS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By THOMAS BOWEN, Jun. On Wednesda y, Dec. 19, at the Warehouse of Mr. Jeremiah Williams, on the Strand, Swansea, RITIH*. The greatest part of the MATERIALS of CIIARLOTTTAMELIA, ■ lately stranded in Carmarthen Bay; con- sisting, among a variety of other articles, of the following Cables and Masts, with'their dimensions: Cable 100 fathoms by IIli inches. Fifty-four fathoms of this cable never were wetted. Cable 75 fathom by 11 inches. Main-mast 55 feet 'by 13| inches. Mizen-mast 55 feet by 10| inchest The Materials may be viewed three days previous to the sale, upon application to the Auctioneer, who will attend for that purpose or should any person wish to purchase by Private Contract, he is equally authorised to dispose of them. The sale will commence at twelve o'clock at noon. BRISTOL. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Taylors'-Hall, Broad-street, on Wednesday 28th, Thursday 29th, and Friday 30th of November, and on Saturday, Monday, and Tuesday, the 1st, 3d, and 4th December, rpHE largest Quantity of .HOUSEHOLD X FURNITURE that has been offered for sale in this city for many years; consisting of mahogany chairs, tables, sideboards, card-tables, looking-glasses of various descrip- tions, particularly two glasses of large dimensions, such that were never offered for xate before; likewise twenty feather and millpuff. beds, with bolsters and mattrasses, bedsteads and furniture, cotton, dimity, chintz, marine, and silIf da- mask, seven long mahogany tables for coffee-rooms or pub- lic reoms, carpets and floor-cloths of large dimensions; a large quantity of china, earthenware, and glass of every de- scription; a very elegant portable Bilhard-Table. The last day of sale will be Sold, upwards of 2000 Ounces of PLATE, consisting of every thins: that is usefu). N. B. The sale to be'gin at tea o'clock each morning. A good fire will be kept in the room. DAVID CIIERRY, Auctioneer. TO BE LET, SEVENTEEN STABLES of different sizes; likewise I THIRTEEN GIG and COACH-HOUSES. Enquire of John Sadler, at the Yard adjoining Fromont's Warehouse, in Broadmead. (One Concern.) CARMARTHENSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bear-inn, Handilo, on Monday, the 24th day of De- cember inst. at three o'clock in the afternoon, The following FREEHOLD PREMISES: Lot i- LL that MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, ±X and LANDS, called BWLCH-Y-RHYD; containing by admeasurement about 11'iA. situate in the parish of LLANFYNITH, and now in, the possession of Mr. John Jones, tenant from year to year, at the rent of <21. Lot 2. All that Messuage, Tenement, and Lands, called PANTYVID; containing by admeasurement 87 A. 2R. 3P. situate in the ,b of parish of PKNCARRKG, and now in the possession of Mr. Evan David, tenant from year to year, at the rent of ,i 11. Lot 3. All that Messuage, Tenement, and Lands, called LLWYN-OWEN; containing by admeasurement 95A. llt. situate in the parish of PF.NCARRKG, and now in the possession of Mr. William Palimos, tenant from year to year, at the rent of -,t 13. Lot 4. And all that Cottage, Garden, and Lands, called LLETTY-GWYN, situate near the village and in the parish of LL AN EG WAD, and now in the possession of Mrs. Mary Simon, at the yearly rent of Vs. I The above Farms have an extensive Right of Common, are conveniently situate for the markets oi" Llandilo, Llan- dovery, and Carmarthen, and are capable of considerable advance in rent. The Tenants will shew their respective Farms; and for particulars apply to Mr. Lewis, Gallt-y-goge, near Carmar- then; or Robt-Neison Thomas, Solicitor/Swansea. CARMARTHENSHIRE. NEAR THE TOWN OF LLANELLY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Satuiday, the 8th day of December inst. at the King's- Arms inn, in the town of Carmarthen, bet-wen the hours of two and six o'clock in the afternoon, subject to the Con- ditions of Sale w'hich shall be then produced, "unless dis- posed of in the mean time by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given, By WILLIAM DAVIES, Auctioneer, Lotl. A LL that FARM and LANDS, called GARN-.HOWELL and S1AVELL-WENN, situate within three miles of the sea-port and market-town of LLANELLI, in the said county, and adjoining the turn- pike-road leading from Llanelly to Llanon, and within a few hundred yards to the Carmarthenshire Railway; con- taining about 7Q_ Acres of ARABLE, MEADOW, and' IAS1URE LANDS, and now let to a tenant at the rent oi £ 50 per annum. < The continual rapid increase of trade at the port of Lla- nelly, the plentiful supply of Lime, and Coals at a very cheap rate, and the great consumption of every ardcieci agricultural growth in the neighbourhood, are considerations that render these Lands an. object worthy the attention of those persons who may be inclined to become purchasers of lands. !i:T There are Veins of Coal, Culm, and Iron Ore under these Lands. Also, in the town of Carmarthen, on the same day, "To be SOLD h" AUCTION, Lot 2. All that neat and modern-buili DWELL!v' HOUSE, adjoming the Buffalo-bin, in.-Upper M"n<' street, in the possession of Mr. Morris, Lineri-Dtaper. now let to him at.the yearly rent of ^30, but untie* V • lc term of 21 years, lately granted, at the reserved rent to the landlord 01'.1:25 ,per annum. Lot 3. Also another very commodious and ehtjibk DYVELLING-HQLJSE for carrving on any trade or basi ness, situate in LJpperMarket-streé, and now held u .u • an old lease, at the yeady rent j n but ipj. t vt very great advance upon the expirauon of'the lease. For particulars apply to John Williams, Car mavtheji. | Freehold Estates in Glamorganshire. b TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. STEPHENS, At the White-Lion inn, in Bristol, on Monday, the 21st dav of January next, at six o'clock in the afternoon, subject to such Conditions ofSaie as will be then and there produced, Lot.i-A LL that capital MANSION-HOUSE XJL and DEMESNE LANDS, called MAINDY, winch contains about 77 Acrt-s of good MEADOW and PASTURE GROUND, part now in hand and part held at will, valued at £ i50 per annum. Lot 2. A MESSUAGE drFARM, called MONACHTY, which contains about 162 Acres of good ARABLE, MEA- DOW, and PASTURE GROUND, part now in hand and part held at will, valued at.£190 per annum.—There are also TWO COTTAGES and GARDENS for Labourers, with a SrABT-E, and LAND yet uninclosed (being lately part of Cardiff Great Heath), containing 7 Acres, adjoining to this lot, and valued at J_\A per annum, which will be sold with it, and fonn-a part of the lot. Lot 3. A MESSUAGE # FARM, called KEVENPOTH, containing about 90 Acres of ARABLE, MEADOW, PAS- TURE, and WOOD LAND, situate in the parishes of Lis- vane, Lanederne, and Laninihangle-y-vedw, now kept in hand, and valued at £ 60 per annum. Lot 4. A MESSUAGE < £ • FARM, called UPPER HILL FARM, containing about 75 Acres of ARABLE, MEA- DOW, PASTURE, and WOOD LAND, situate in the pa- rish of Lanishen, and let to Edmund Herne, as tenant at will, for £ 50 per annum. Lot.5. A MESSUAGE# FARM, called LOWER HILL FARM, containing about 70 Acres; of ARABLE, MEA- DOW, and PASTURE LAND, situate in the said parish of Lanishen, and now let to Thomas Lewis, as tenant at-will, *or £ 50 per ann. but let for the ensuing year, commencing at Caudlenias next, for £ 60. ° The first of these lots is in the parishes of St. John's, Car- diff, and of Landaff, and the second in Laiidaff and Whit- church, and are both situate on a gentle ascent above the river Taff, between one and two miles north of Cardiff, on the direct road. from thence to Merthyr-Tidvil, and adjacent to the Glamorganshire Canal. They are very healthy, ana rendered peculiarly beautiful by the richpieturesquescenery surrounding. Lot 2d is free from Tythes and Church Rates, and both enjoy a warm aspect.—All the lots are. well -Watered, and obtain Lime and Coal on very reasonable terms; and the three last lots lie at a short distance from Cardiff. For further particulars apply to Wyndhain Lewis, Esq. Lanisheu-bouse to Mr. Brown, Solicitor, Cardiff; or to the Auctioneer, at Bristol. Cardiff, Oct. 26,1804. Nezt) History of England, Including a faithful and accurate account of all the momen- tous events from the iandingof Julius Caesar to the com- mencement of hostilities with France in 1803. (Uhistratsd with upwards of 130 Engravings, descriptive of the most prominent circumstance" in .the various Reigns, and particularly delineating the most remarkable inci- dents of the late War.) This Day is published, PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE, (Containing sixteen quarto pages of letter-press, elegantly printed on new types, and superfine demy paper; embel- lished with a most superb Frontispiece, from ar\ original Drawing by Thurston, and engraved in the first stile bv C. Warren) NUMBER i. (The succeeding Numbers to be published Weekly) OF A NEW AND COMPLETE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, Drawn from genuine sources of information, established by the concurrent testimony of the most celebrated Writers, and collated with original Manuscripts and Records in the British Museum, Bodleian Library, &C. By GEORGE COURTNEY LYTTLETON, Esq. The events of the late War, so eminently glorious to the Army and Navy of GreatTBritain; with all" the attendant Victories of Howe, Duncan, Nelson, St. Vincent, Sir Sidney- Smith, and other gallant Naval Commanders; together with theAlilitaryProjessdisplay-ed by Abercromby, Hutchin- son, Cornwallis, Harris, &:c. which' has immortalized the na- tional courage of Englishmen shall be faithfully registered in this authentic Chronicle, with all the care, circumspcc- tion, andimpartialitydue to their importance, whilst the domestic events of the'Empire will meet the most circum- stantial and impartial detail. In a word, every endeavour shall be exerted to render this performance a complete HISTORY OF ENGLAND, A work at all timesiinteresting to every inhabitant of this country, more particularly at this important juncture, which demands all the ardour and energy of Englishmen to repel the insolence of an arrogant and rapacious foe. The natives of this island, when they contemplate the glorious actions of their intrepid ancestors, at Poictiers, Cressy, Agiiicourt, Blenheim, &c. as recorded in the English and re- collect the recent Achievements of the Army and Navy of Great-Britain, will be convinced, from the experience of former ages, that while Englishmen are unanimous in sup- port of their King and Constitution, they are fully compe- tent to hoist the Flag of Defiance to all their enemies. FINE EDITION. To accommodate the admirers of elegant printing and su- perior embellishments, a few copies are printed on. the finest wove vellum paper hot-pressed, with proof impressions of theplatea.andelegantvignettetitlepa.ges. Price One Shilling each Number. Among others the following illustrations and embellish- ments will be given in an early period of the work: The Surrender of Harvey and Colclough, who had se- creted themselves in a Cave among the Rocks, near Wex- ford, J'une, 1798; from an original design, by Corbould. The Seizing of Lord Edward Fitzgerald by Major Sirr; from an original design, by Thurston. The Taking of the Invincible Standard in Egypt. Portraits of their present Majesties from original drawings. Tite Death of Genera) Abercromby, at the Battle of Alex- andria, from an original drawing, by Bumey. The Death of.Tippo Saib, at the Storming of Serhigapa- tam, engraved by Warren. Bonaparte dissolving the Council of Elders. The Entrance of the French Troops into Amsterdam. Genera! Bonaparte defeated at the Siege of Acre, &c. &c. A large whole Sheet Chart of the opposite Coasts of Eng- land and France. ° Whole Sheet Maps of England, Scotland, and Ireland. The paper and type, as well as the superb engravings al- ready mentioned, will be such as to vie, m taste and magni- ficence, withtthe most capital productions of the age. sdr" The whole of this History, which includes every event from the Landing of Julius Caesar to the War of 1803, is just printed off, and .nay be had in 120 Numbers, pricf 6d. each, or by one or more weekly, or in three vols, hand- somely bound in calf and lettered, price^31. 18s. Iii order to reader this work as .complete as possible, the Author is now publishing, embellished with superb En-' rt\'ngs, a Continuation "to- the. HISTORY of EMGLAND, >.iwhe commencement of Hostilities in 1803', price Is. each iN umber, printed in a handsome uniform manner, to form a ronrth volwne to the above work, which will continue it through the progress of the present war, and will form a vompicie Journal of the Events of Modern Times; all ad- vantage never attempted by any preceding Historian. Loudon: printed and published by J. Stratford, No. 112, Uuiborn-HilJ; and- sold by T. Jenkins, Printer, of this Pa- I ¡or: a > 1 bs all other Booksellers and r I the U rÚÚd Kuigduia. This Day is published, In one volume octavo, considerably enlarged and improved PRICE 3s. 6D. SEWED, THE, COUNTRY GENTLEMAN's.. LAW- A YER; and the FARMER'S COMPLETE LAW 1.r BRAHY containing all the Laws now in force which parti- cularly relate to Country Gentlemen, Fanners, Clergymen, Graziers, and persons of all denominations, who principally reside in the country, down to the present time. Including the whole Law respecting Waggons, Cattle, Sheep, Woo;, Tithes, Game, Fishing, Bridges, Woods, Inclosures, &c. To which are added, since the publication of the last edition, the new Acts of Parliament respecting the Duty on Post and Race Horses, Stage Coaches, Game Certificates, the Bill for regulating the Exportation and Importation of Corn, See. passed the last Session of Parliament, with several recent adjudged Cases of extreme importance. '111 By WM. MARRIOT, of the Inner Temple, Esq. BARRISTER AT LAW. London: printed for J. Stratford, No. 112, Holborn-hill; and sold by T. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper, and ail other Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Where may be had, just published, In one volume octavo, price 3s. 6d. sewed, a new edition, considerably enlarged and improved, THE NEW COMPLETE PARISH OFFICER; Being a perfect Guide to Churchwardens, Overseers, Con- stables, and other Parish Officers of every denomination, explaining, in easy and familiar terms, the substance of all the Acts of Parliament, with the modern and established decisions respecting Parochial Business; including a Com- plete Library of Parish Law down to the present time. By HENRY CLAVERING, Esq. Barrister at Law. PERNICIOUS EMPLOYMENTS. FOUNDERS, Gilders, Plumbers, Fo rgers, J Miners, Tinners, Coppersmiths, Printers, Colourmen, Painters, Chemists, Smelters, Glass and White Lead Manu- facturers, and others, whose occupations in life expose them to the pernicious influence of Noxious Metals or Mineral-, are hereby informed, that the second edition of HENRY's PRAGilCAL ADVICE, as to the Cause, Cure, and Pre- vention of those pecuiiarNERvous,SCORBUTIC,and RHEU- MAnc ArFECTiONS, and DISORDERS of the BREAST arid LUNGS, (occasioning Coughs, Asthmas, and Consumptions) produced by the various effects of Metals and Minerals upon the Lungs, and Animal and Nervous System; with Precau- tionary Observations on a Certain Disease, wherein the par- ticular circumstances are fully ascertained and averted, which among these classes of men have hitherto proved such a powerful and dangerous impediment in the establishment of a perfect cure, may be had, price Is. of Messrs. Davis, 'Dyke, and Davis, Merthyr. Of whom may also be obtain- ed, and of Messrs. Barclay and Son, wholesale agents, Fleet- market, London, the particular Medicines, as prepared b\ Mr. Henry for the especial use of this description of men, and which have been so long successfully administered in 'he abdve complaints at the London Dispensary, instituted for the sole purpose of extending reliei in the various com- p-aints and diseases incident to mei, who pursue pernicious employments. Hand-bills describing their peculiar effi- cacy, to be had gratis. -It;? Tpis Advertisement will appear once a fortnight for a short time, after which no farther expence whatever will be incurred by this establishment, in proclaiming them to the public. 6 BEAUTY, HEALTH, and a GOOD SET of TEETH, Easily to be obtained by using of NEWTON's RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER, Patronized and used by Their Majesties and the.rest of the Royal Family, And Sold by T. JENKINS, Printer, Swansea, MR. NEWTON has the honour to acquaint the ISI ability, Gentry, and the Ladies in general oi | Swansea, and the south of Wales, that being honoured vvith the patronage and support of Their Majesties1, and the rest of tne 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 sensib.e ot 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 tll- most consummate empirics, (forcing their dangerous nos- trums for the Teeth, &c. to be circulated through the tiingdom 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 be still continues to supply his numerous Venders with his Tooth Powde., genuine, through his only. wholesale Agents, Messrs. Shaw aim Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, 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 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 vicinitv, will prove an ulterior demonstration of the superior eiiicacy of tils Tooth.Powder :— Sir Warkiri 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 aiforded him al- 'most instant relief. He was about sending his servant for another, when Mr. r-; ewton's man called with one (in case nf a return) ashe 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 lie 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 fUlure: Green,street, Grosvenor-square, Dec. IBtÜ, 1803. To Mr. Newton, Great Russell-street, Bedford-square." L Also, iof 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 iu cold weather; in hot weather it removes all freckles, sun- burns, and tans; is particularly recommended tor gentle- men to shave with who have tender faces. Also, 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' losing the hairs ail become loose, as well as very dangerous to use.—Mr. Swansea, and the south of Wales, that beiri" nonoured vvith the patronage and support of Their Majesties1, and the rest of tne Royal Family, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and his Lady, as well as by most of the distinguished Nobility and Gentry iu the United Kingdom, and being perfectly sensib.e ot the many obligations he is under to ihe 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 th: most consummate empirics, (forcing their dangerous nos- trums for the Teeth, &c. to be circulated through the tiingdom 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 be still continues to supply his numerous Venders with his Tooth Po« de genuine, through his only wholesale Agents, Messrs. Shaw ana Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, 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 thermos! 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 vicinitv, wiii prove an ulterior demonstration of the superior eiiicacy of tils Tooth.Powder :— Sir Warkiri 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 aiforded him al- most instant relief. He was about sending his servant for another, when Mr. ^Newton's man called with one (in case nf 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, winch 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 "tor the' future; Green,street, Grosvenor-square, Dec. 18th, 1803. To Mr. Newton, Great Russell-street, Bedford-square." Also, iof 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 iu cold weather; in hot weather it removes all freckles, sun- burns, and tans; is particularly recommended tor gentle- men' to shave with who have tender faces. Also, 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' losing the hairs ail' become loose, as well as very dangerous to use.—Mr. Newton warrants all his Tooth Brushes. Ail the above articles are sold genuine, wholesale only, by Messrs. Shs*w and Edwards,No. 66, St. Paul's Church- yard, London; and retail by T. Jenkins, at the Cambrian Pruiiiug-oiiiee and Mr. Flexman, Swansea; J. Bird, Cardiff W. M. Davis, Merthyr Tidvii; J. Daniel, Car- marthen; J. Potter, Haverfordwest; J-Roden, Denbigh Owen, W elchpool; Mrs. Tye, Wrexham; Griffiths, Ludlow; Salter, Oswestry Griffiths, Bishop's Castle Allen, Here- ford; C. J ones, Glocester; W; Pine, Bristol; and by every Medicine' Vender and Perfumer iiV every town m.. the United Kingdom, at the following prices Tooth Powder 2s. '9d. per box. Teoth Brushes Is. each. I Royal Lupin Soap Is. each square. N, B. Please to ask for Newton's Tooth Powder, war- I ranted Tatjiii Brushes,, and his Royal Lupin S^ap. V GLAMORGANSHIRE. MERTHYMAWR ESTATE. ALL Persons y»ho have any debt due and owing to them from the Estate and Effects of CHAS. au\¥EN, heretofore of Merbyrmawr, near Cowbrid-e. in the county of Glamorgan, /isq. deceased, or anv-'deb'- charge, or other incumbrance which "does now, or can, or may in any manner affect i he Manor and EHate of Merthvr- mawr, are requested forthwith to send the particulars of such <!ebts, charges, and incumbrances to Messrs. Dyneley and Sons, of GrayVlun, London or to Mr. Powei:, of Lantwit- Major, near Cow'bridge aforesaid in either case, specifying ie nature of their security, the uin secured, and the*Yate and amount of interest due thereon. This Day is published, In royal quarto, with an elegant appropriate Frontispiece, PRICE 10s. 6D.. And inscribed to all Lovers of Welsh Music, SIXTY of the most admired WELSH AIRS, collected principally during an Excursion intojsoftii- VV ales. By the Rev. W. BINGLEY, A. B. &c. The Basses and Variations arranged for the Piano-Forte by W. Russell, Jun. Organist to the Foundling Hospital. London: printed for E. Williams, Bookseller to the Duke and Duchess of York, No. 11, Strand; and sold by T. Pres- ton, No. 97, Strand; T. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper; and all other Music-sellers in the United Kingdom. ANCIENT BRITISH BIOGRAPHY. This Day is published, In a neat pocket volume, price 7s. 6d. in boards, with an appropriate Frontispiece of CAMBP.II, THE CAMBRIAN BIOGRAPHY; or, His- torical ivotices of Celebrated Men among the Ancient Britons: containing Biographical Sketches of the Lives, and some account of the Actions and Characters of near 1700 British Heroes who flourished in Britain from the remotest period to the present time.jcollected from authentic Infor- mation and ancient Records. By WILLIAM OWEN, F. S. A. Printed for E. Will lams, Bookseller to the Duke and Duchess of York, No. 11, Strand and sold b\ T. Jenkins, Printer of this Paper; and by all Booksellers in Great- Britatn and Ireland. T. JENKINS, PRINTER OF THIS PAPER, HAS just received a FRESH SUPPLY of the following universally-esteemed Preparations: Patronised and used by their Majesties and Nobi'litv. REV. J. GAMBLE'S BRITISH MEDlCINJL TEA, (In packets at 2s. 9d. each) So efficacious for Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestionf Nervous Disorders, Depression of Spirits, Clio lies, "Windy and Bilious Complaints, he. A few cases of the extraordinaryefficac;, of this Tea, ar$ contained in t-Jae following letters i- From the Rev. IV. Paull, Master of the Academy ot Castle- Cary, Somerset, to the Rev. J. Gamble, Sydling, Dorset. Dear Sir—Hearing that you are about to make your com- position of British Herbs ipore universally public, (which I trust will be an universal blessing) I conceive it a dutv au.. to you to offer the following testimoivai in its favour. I am, dear,. Sir. most affectionately, Castle-Cary, Yours in the Bonds or the Gospel, Sept. 25,.1799;; W. PAULL. 1799; I think it is nearly twelve months ago, that the Rev. Mr. Gamble arid I became acquainted,-at winch lime he strongly reconithended to me the.use.'of-a composition of British Herbs, as a.substitute for foreign Tea, of which I was. then in the habit of drinking-very freely, and that to-the injury, it is te be feared, of my constttuhon. I tr;1ST I can safely say, that the constant use. of the-Rev. J. Gamble's Tea, hr.s, under God, been very 'beneficial, both to me and Mrs. Paull, so, indeed, that I cannot take a single cup of foreign* tea, without, in some degree or other, feeling the sad effects, ol its perniciously baneful, qualities Mr. Gamble's acting vice, versa on the constitution. I can also recommend, it ia the strongest terms as a Very valuable composition, made as a strong medicinal tea for colds indeed it ought to be re- ceived with thankfulness as a blessing to the British nation." Having the care of the health and education of a large num- ber of young gentlemen, it is natural to conjecture, that ia the course of a year we have many colds among us. The Rev. Mr. Gamble's Tea, made strong, and sweetened with moist sugar, has repeatedly removed the power of a coid, even in one night, m consequence of which, I beg to recom- mend it to the attention of masters and mistresses of aca- demies and boarding-spools in general. Every family- should also be in possession of so valuable a composition. Being very subject to frequent colds in my head, I have' also repeatedly found the Rev. Mr. Gamble's AROMATIC SNUFF truly beneficial ill expectorating the cold distiiia- tions>and rheumes of the head and eye?. People who besia. to drink Mr. Gamble's -Tea, should oersevere in the use cl it. W. PAt Li., Master of the Academy, Castle-Cary, Somerset. ALSO, DIXON's ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, (In boxes at is. 9d. e;11) Which are used and patronized by their Majesties; they are an effectual Cure for Gouty and Bilious disorders, Ner* vous and Sick Head-Achs, Costiveness, Indigestion,&c. FURTHER PRoors OF THEIR liFFTCACY. Dale-Castle, Haverfordwest, South-Wales, Feb. 4Z4, Captain LJoyd presents his compliments to Mr. J)i.)I?, (although personally unacquainted w itii him) wo aid. take it as a favour, if He would send him four or five boxes of his Pills as soon as possibly can. Mrs. L'-oyd, who has al- ways used the Medicine, is now pregnant and vary unwell • and we cannot get them any where'in this -comay, neither at Haverford west nor Carmarthen; the nearest'place' they are sold at is Bristol. For the great service they have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as well as Colonel Bishopp and nllhisfa- mily, Captain Lloyd feds it his duty to recommend the Tills wherever he goes; and he really thinks ii Mr. Dixon would appoint some persons as Venders in this country, it would b» a benefit to the community. From Mrs. Martin to G. Dixon, Apothecary. Fro?n 41 Apother,-rt;. 8I[,-1 have some years used, and continue to use your Antibilious Pills-as a family aperient I do not know their equal; since I have taken them, am re'i ved from a bilious complaint, particularly sick head achs, which frequently were very distressing to me. I K commend them to every family I am acquainted vvith,.particularly those who Ijve a.t some distance from medical advice." Birchmore-house, near Woburn, Yours, S.:c. Bedfordshire, Mar. 2, 1802. •- J, H. MARTIN, From the Hon. J. McsS Sm-I have found great benefit froin^Mr. Dixon's Anti- bilious PiUs, which I got at Oxford. I should thank you to send me two of three large byxeaEas soda ES you can, to take with me into the country, being the only family .medicine I am now in the habit of using. Am, Sir, your hnrnlie se v int. Oxford, May 31,1801. J MASSEY. From Mrs. Avelhg to Mr. DJidm? Apothecary. Si n —1 hive long experienced liie treaty of your Anti- bilious-pills in my fauiily, and among my inenas, -t.s a fa- mily medicine; they are superior to anv medicine I have ever tried. r. TJPvANC'ES AYELING. llidgmont, near Woou-ri#, July 2. All the above articles are sold wholesale at Chiag and IVuicr's, and retail by T. Jenkins, and >1 r. FisMuaH, Svyaus«a; a £ d Medluki^ Y«nid«r«.