The Cambrian

01amorpus!)ire lieutenancy A GENERAL MEETING of the LIEUTE- NANCY of the COUNTY of GLAMORGAN will be held at the Cardiff-Arms Inn, in the town ol Carditl, on Wednesday, the 4ih day of December next, at twelve o'clock at noon precisely, for the purpose of receiving the Lists of Persons liable to serve in the Militia, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years; and for such other business as shall appear necessary for carrying into execu- tion the laws relating to the Militia. By order of the Lieutenancy, EDWARD PRIEST RICHARDS, Clerk to the General Meetings. Cardiff, 21st November, 1822. To the EDITOR rf the CAMIMIAX. SIn. Swansea, Nov. 19, 18'22. The differences which sometimes divide the supporters of a public charity do not always present a cause for ap- prehension. When the benefits afforded by the institution are unquestionable, the first consideration of every liberal and benevolent mind is, to secure it from injury. Thus, the most alarming dlssentions often lead to beneficial re- sults, by destroying abuses, and by correcting the errors and oversights which had formerly been committed. I cannot, therefore, entertain any fears for the safety of the Swansea Infirmary: on the contrary, I believe that the existing disputes will result in establishing it on a firmer and more respectable fooling than before. It is our duty to take advantage of them, by making such arrangements as are calculated to unite all parties. However the present rules might have been adapted to the situation of the Infirmary when it was first established, it is certain that they now require a complete revision. Experience has proved that some of them are useless; and that others, which had been called for by circumstances of a temporary nature, have now become objectionable. In particular, those which relate to the Committee and to the Medicui Officers, require the most serious consideration. The rule which describes the duties and powers ef the Committee is objectionable, not so much from what it ex- presses as from what it leaves undefined. It neither limits the number of the Committee, nor determines whether the Presidents and Vice-Presidents shall or shall not be, ex- officio, members of that body. The arrangement which lias been made in consequence of this oversight, gives the Committee an excessive and dangerous power. 1 he numbers have been fixed at twenty-one, and the Presidents and Vice-Presidents being connected with them, they are sufficiently numerous and powerful to out vote and over- awe the subscribers. By the attendance of the Presidents and Vice-Presidents, the advantage of an appeal to them at a General Meeting, is frustrated. Thus, except in those extreme cases, which are calculated to interest every sub- scriber, a General Meeting is, in fact, a nullity. The utility and credit of every Infirmary rest so much on the skill and reputation of its Medical -Oilicers, that a proper attention to their feelings is a duty of the highest import- ance. It is necessary that they should be subjected to the regulations of the institution but they must determine for themselves their rules of practice and principles of etiquette and in the event of supposed misconduct, they must by no means be deprived of the invaluable privilege of being tried by their Peers. It is only before a Medical Board that an accused Medical Omcer can properly explain his motives and justify his conduct; and it were equally absurd and unjust to expose him to an incompetent tribunal. But here, ills Ruies of the Infirmary are defective. If then, it be wtshed to remove the present causes of discord,—to establish a good understanding with the respectable part of the Medical Profession,—and to obtain that unanimity which will insure the perpetual prosperity of the Institution,-it will be necessary to secure to the Medical Officers their full respectability, with a proper controul over every thing within their own department; and to limit the responsibility of the Committee, by refering every thing ofextraordmaty importance to a special General Meeting. The following rules appear to be adapted to the accom. plishment of these objects; and they are submitted to the Subscribers for their consideration :— COMMITTEE. 1st. That a Committee, consisting of twelve Governors, be chosen annually at the general meeting three of whom shall constitute a Board, which is required to meet once in each week at least, for the purposes of regulating all matters relating to the admission and discharge of patients, entering new subscriptions and benefactions, the deaths of subscribers, and subscriptions withdrawn examining and discharging accounts current, ordering medicines, inspect- ing the domestic concerns of the Institution, and the con- duct of servants and transacting any other business which does not require to be referred to a Special General Board, 2d. That no President or Vice-President beconsideied as entitled to form part of the said weekly Board. 3d. In case the said weekly Board shall, at any time. observe any impropriety or neglect of duty in any Medical Officer, they are required to send a remonstrance to the Medical Board, stating the cause of complaint; and It such remonstrance do not produce a satisfactory result, any six Members of the said Committee may meet, and, if they think proper, call a Special General Meeting, for the con- sideration of the grievance complained of; at which meet- ing, such steps may be taken, as shall appear to be most conducive to the interests of the charity. 4th. That, in the event of the death or resignation of any Officer of the Institution, six Members of the Com- mittee are required to meet, and call a Special General Meeting forthwith, for the election of a successor. 5th. That six Members of the Committee are required to meet, and call a special general meeting forthwith; a previous written request having been delivered to the weekly Board to that effect, signed by any twelve Go- vernors, including one President or Vice-President, or by the Medical Board. 6th. That all Special General Meetings be convened by advertisement, published fourteen days (exclusive) pre- viously to the days of meeting. MEDICAL BOARD. 1st. That the Physicians allrl Surgeons to the Institution be considered as constituting the Medical Board; and that they be empowered to make such regulations respecting the routine of medical attendance and professional duties as shall appear to them to be most conducive to the general interests of the charity. 2d. That no Pupil be admitted into the Institution unless his introduction be sanctioned by the Medical Board. But that each Surgeon be permitted to introduce two Appren- tices, signifying their names to the Weekly Board. RESIDENT SURGEON AND APOTHECARY. ht. That the present Resident Surgeon stitll, as hereto, lore, be considered as a Surgeon of the Infirmary, and take his professional rank at all consultations, &c. But any future Resident Surgeon is to rank as junior Surgeon, and to he prohibited from private practice under any pretence whatever. 2d. That he may introduce any number of Apprentices to the Institution not exceeding four; one-third of their respective premiums to be appropriated to the Charity, and the Resident Surgeon covenanting with the Trustees to assign them to his successor, in case of resignation. Sd. All Pupils and Apprentices, whilst in the Infirmary, -shall obey the orders of the Medical Board, and comply with all the rules of the establishment. 4th. That the olliee. of Resident Surgeon and Apothecary shall not be the subject 01 an annual election, but deter- minable by a six-months' notice, to be given b.y a Special General Meeting, oc the Resident Surgeon, respectively. 5th. He shall take charge of the medicines, and cause the prescriptions and dressings of the Physicians and Surgeons to be carefully prepared, dispensed, and applied. 6th. In case of any immediate necessity of prescribing for or dressing a patient, who properly belongs to any Physician or other Surgeon who is absent or otherwise ,si -engaged, it shall become the duty of the Resident Surgeon to prescribe for or dress such patient, making a report thereon to the proper Physician or Surgeon the next tune ofbis attendance at the Infirmary. 1 1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, A SUBSCRIBER. nimn «m il «I IIII ii iw MM »»" <nn Ti«in«i|f nit 1. ,h nil ir'ni' MINE AGENT WANTED. WANTED, a young, steady, active MAN it' to SUPERINTEND the MINE WORKS at Nant-y-Glo Iron Works.—Enquire personally, if by letter, direct to Messrs. Joseph and Crawshay Bailey, Nant-y- Glo Iron Works, Newport, Monmouthshire. TORGEMENWA NT ED. SOME GOOD FINERS, accustomed to work C3 in Charcoal and HAMMERMEN, accustomed to draw out Blooms from the Hollow Fire, who can produce regular discharges, will hear of employment by applying (if by letter, the postage to be paid) to Mr. Richard Banks, Avon Forges, near Neath, Glamorganshire. WAITER WANTED. WANTED, at a large Inn, a WAITER, who is perfectly conversant With his business. No one need apply who cannot bring with him testimonials of good character and conduct from his last place. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. W. Jones, Mack- worth-Arms, Swansea. AN English Gentleman, residing a few miles from Carmarthen, who has lately finished his studies fit Oxford, wishes to take Two respectable PUPILS as Boarders, whom he would instruct in the Classics, English Literature, &c. and consider in every respect as members of Ins family. Any letter (post paid) addressed to L. G. Post-office, Carmarthen, will be attended to. A CA RD. JI/irR. SAWIvINS respectfully informs the Xt-1. Inhabitants of Swansea and its Vicinity, that, after the Christmas Vacation, he intends opening a FRENCH and EN G LISH SCHOOL, at his house, No. 13, Waterloo- street; and hopes, from his unremitting attention, to merit the approbation of the friends of those entrusted to his care. Mr. Sawkitis will commence teaching Navigation, in all its various branches, on Monday, the 25th November, and from having been many years in the naval and merchants' service, he trusts he will give general satisfaction. GLAMORGANSHIRE General Agricultural Society. AT a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY, held at the Ship and Castle-inn, at Neath, on Wednesday, the 13th day of November, 1822, for the purpose of AWARDING the PREMIUMS for TURNIPS and for rURNIP-HOERS, for MANGEL WURZEL, for PLOUGHMAN, and for FIXING the PREMIUMS for the ENSUING YEAR, lieu. EDWARD THOMAS, in the Chair. FIRST CLASS—EASTERN DIVISION. To Mr. John Oatridge, of St. Pagan's, for twelve acres of While Norfolk Turnips (five acres drilled, and seven acres sown broadcast), of a large size, and a regular crop; hand-hoed twice, and manured with yard and stable dung—ten guineas. To Mr. Evan David, of Rhadyr, for ten acres of White Norfolk Turnips, drilled 27 inches apart, cut out at 12 acres in the drills, which were straight, and the Turnips of I a large size horse-hoed and hand-hoed twice, am] manured with yard and stable dung—seven guineas. To Messrs. Edw."and C. Bradley, Cowbridge, for six acres of Swedish Turnips, sown in drills 22 inches apart, cut out at 10 inches in the drills, which were straight. the Turnips of a large size and regular, and the fieldy clean, manured with yard and stable dung—ten guineas. To Mr. William Evans, of Fairwater, lor six acres of Swedish Turnips, sown in drills 19 inches apart, cut out at 10 inches in the drills; horse-hoed and hand-hoed twice, a fair crop, the field well manured with yard and stuble dung-seven guineas. I'-IRST CLASS —HILLY DISTRICT. To Mr. Evan Edwards, of Caerphilly, for seven acres of Red Norfolk Turnips, broadcast, the Turnips a good size, a regular crop, and free from weeds; hand-hoed twice, and manured with yard and stable dung—ten guineas. SECOND CLASS. To Mr. Edward Jones, of Carregrhew, Margam, for five acres of White Norfolk Turnips, broadcast, a heavy crop, the Turnips regular and of a large size; hand-hoed twice, and the field manured with yard and stable dung- five guineas. To Thomas Franklen, Esq. of Baglan, for five acres of Turnips, sown in drdls and broadcast, which were a good crop, and merits the premium of three guineas; to which Mr. Franklen has handsomely withdrawn his claim, allowing the next meritorious candidate, who is a small farmer (Morgan Bevan, of Graigwyllt, Margam), and has five acres ol Red Norfolk Turnips, sown broadcast, the lurnips of a good size hand hoed twice, and the field manured with yard and stable dung—to receive the premium of three guineas. TT MANGIil, WURZEI. To'the Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl, for three acres of Mangel Wurzel, Imlf of the field drilled two feet apart, and cut out at 16 inches, the other half sown broadcast; the whole hand-hoed three times, the plants measuring from 14 to 24 inches in circumference, many of them weighing upwards of 20Ibs.-grown upon a sand bank, and manured with twenty loads of dung per acre-five guineas. To the Misses Bassett, of Lanvlai, for five acres of Mangel Wurzel, sown in drills about 24 inches apart, on a boggy piece of land the plants of a good size and well hoe'd, and the drills straight—three guineas. To Richard Griffiths, Esq. of Cardiff. for aile acro of ManCTel Wurzel, planted in drills 24 inches apart, cutoutat^lS inches; the plants were remarkably large, weighing from 27 to 3'ilbs. each, the crop hand-hoed twice, very clean, and manured with yard and stable dung—two "kineas.' TURNIP-flOEItS. ° To Evan Richards, Welsh labourer, of the parish of Tytheg- ston, for hand-hoeing 18 acres of Turnips, in a workman- like rummer—five guineas. To Wtiiiam Edward, of Fairwatcr, for hand-hoeing 15 acres ot lurmps, in a workman-like manner—four guineas. To John Hopkin, of Margam, for hand-hoeing IS acres of lurnips, in a workman-like manner—three guineas. J o Joan Gibbons, of Lany lai, Welshwoman, for hand-hoeing 8 acres of Turnips, on the farm of the Misses Bassett, of Lany lai—five guineas. To Sarah Butler, Welshwoman, for hand-hoeing, on the farm of Messrs. E. and C. Bradley, two acres of Turnips —two guineas. The Chairman having quitted the chair, Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given him for his conduct in the chair. EDWARD BRADLEY, Treasurer and Secretary. feS" The Subscribers of this Society, who are in arrear, are respectfully requested to pay the same immediately into the hands of the Treasurer, in order that the Annual Statement may be published forthwith. It was intended by Lewis Thomas, Esq. of Swansea, one of tl.ie Committee of this Society, to propose a Premium— To the Mechanic, retident within tlie county, who would make and shew the cheapest and best Cart, with wheels conformable to the Act of 3d Geo. IV. constructed on the most approved principle of draught, to be tried by a draught-machine, to be furnished by the Society ;—also, for the cheapest and best Plough. on the most improved principle of draught, to be tried by a machine; —also other Alterations and Improvements in the Award of Premiums, calculated to encourage the honest industry of the Labour- ing Poor;" but the thin attendance at this Meeting of the Subscribers to this Society, which, according to the Regu- lations, must consist of not less than Twelve Members, would not allow of any new Laws or Rules to be carried into effect. j THE Hev. DAVID JONES, Curate of JL CHEPSTOW, means to UNDERTAKE the CARE of a FEW PUPILS, and INSTRUCT them in LATIN, GREEK, &c. Should any one be disposed to honour I him with this mark of confidence, the most respectable re- ferences will be given. November 19th 1822. RICHARD BIDDLE, HAVING taken the TIMBEll-YARD, &c. AA at CARDIFF, late in the occupation of Mr. JOSH. DA vis, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that a full and complete Stock of AMERICAN and BALTIC TIMBER, DEALS, &c. will be constantly kept on Sale 1 on the premises, which he will continue to supply on the most liberal terms. 8th November, 1822 JONATHAN RABBIS, Printer, asoofrseller, stationer, etc. CARMARTHEN, BEGS leave to return his giateful Thanks to the Nobility, Clergy, Professional Gentlemen, and the Public in general, fur thcit kind patronage from his commencement in Business to the present period hopes, by strict attention and punctuality, to merit their future support. Periodical and other Publications procured. HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT have been granted to Mr. GEORGE STKATTON, for his invention for CONSUMING SMOKE. Any person may know particulars by applying, personally (or by letter, post-paid), to Messrs. Stratum and Co. No, 1, Furnival's- Inn, Holboru, where the nature of the invention may be known, and plans inspected. An engine may be seen in use, proving beyond doubt its complete efficiency. This invention accomplishes a great saving of fuel and labour, increases the power of Steam Boilers, and has other im- portant advantages most deserving the attention of those interested in such matters. b FIVE GUIMAS nEW ARD. LOST, from the Farm of Boverton, near I Cardiff, (supposed to be stolen, and taken off in a boat), on the night of Sunday, the 17th inst. Twenty-eight Ewe and Two Wether LAMBS, some of which are marked with a figure of 2 on the left side, and one of them has a grey face, and has lost some portion of wool off the left hip. Whoever will give information of the Offender or Of- fenders to Mr. Joseph Hall, of Boverton, so that he or | they may be brought to justice, shall receive the above Reward. Boverton Castle, Nov. 2i, 1822. TO THE High Sheriff of the County of Glamorgan. WE, the undersigned, request you will CALL a COUNTY MEETING, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Improvement of tlie New I assage Ferry, and of the Line of Road and General Communication between Bristol and Waterford. Bute, W. B. Grey, Wyndham Letvis, Christopher Cole, J. H. Vivian, John M. Traheme, Joseph V. Price, ,I,J Will. Vuughan, v' IK B. Knight, Lewis 'Thomas, • IVm. Nicholl, Josiah John Guest, ■ Christopher lluncorne, >' • J. C. Collins, M. D. ■>: B. Jones, ■■ H. Munch/, Saud. Davies, Thvs. M or gun. In conformity to the above Requisition, a COUNTY MEETING will be held at Pyle Inn, at twelve o'clock, on Tuesday, the lyth of December next. JOHN MORRIS, High Sheriff. Newfie Klegaot DAY-COACH, Trout Swansea to Milford. THE Public are most respectfully informed, THAT A COACH, CALLED THE PACKET, Leaves the WHEAT-SHEAF INN, SWANSEA, at five o'clock every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday morning, and passing through Poutardlllais, Cross-H ands,Carmarthen, Narberth, and Haverfordwest, arrives at the NELSON- HOTEL, MILFORD, early in the evenings of the same days. The above Coach leaves Milford, on its return, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, and arrives early in the evenings ot the same days "t Swansea. Performed by WATKEYS, Swansea, EDWARDS,") JONES, Carmarthen, MUSSON, ) •vr T> TI n • ROfiBlN, Haverfordwest. N. 13. J be i roprielors will not be' accountable for any 1 arce above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered accordingly. New & Elegant DAY-COACH, 11 From Swansea to Llandilo. THE Public are most respectfully informed, JL TTIAT A COACH, C,I r.I.ED TMM AWrciEMTT BBITOrl, Leaves the WHEAT-SHEAF INN, SWANSEA, at twelve o c oek every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, and passing through Pontarduiais, Cross-Inn, and Landebie, arrives at the KING's-HEAD INN, LANDILO, early in ,°f,0<e same days. .e ECLIPSE Coach starts the following mornings for Lone on, passing throughLIandovery,'Trecastle,Brecon,Hay, a'>j ""d arrives at Worcester at half-past eight °.C f0C j- ,i evening, where it meets Coaches to every par ot the kingdom.—The ECLIPSE leaves Worcester on .'iona.iy s, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and arrives at Landilo m. t\even.lnSs °t the same days, where passengers may stay the night, and start at nine o'clock the following morning fur Swansea. v rvti hy WATKEYS and MORGAN, n i ,°I)r'elors- will not be accountable for any laice aiove the value of Five Pounds, unless entered accordingly. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE LET, I AND ENTERED UPON AT THE 2D FEBRUART VEXT, THE FARMS of CWMKIDDY and WHITE- A LANDS, situated in the parishes of ;Porthkerry and Penmark tue former containing about 135 Acres, and the latter about J0'2 Acres j all of good Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, and will be let either together or separately. Apply (if by letter, post-paid), to Air. George lialket, briimwel, near Neath.—Jonathan Thomas, Woodward, residing at CwmfcicJdy, will shew the Farms. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Wyndham Arms, Bridgend, on Saturday, the 7th of December, 1812, at three o'clock in the afternoon, subject to. such conditions of sale as shall then be named, unless disposed of in the mean time by Private Contract (of which due notice will be given), 41 A CUES of CUSTOMARYHOLD I LANDS, of excellent quality, at Hernston, near Bridgend, and almost all Pasture;- •K°TS r A R P, 1. Three Acres, Cae Forth,rent 6s. tenant} J. J. Llewellyn's widow J ° V0 2. Quarler-wrth-y-Skibbur, rent 10s () l'si 3. Barn, and Five Fields contiguous, excel-") S. barn, and Five Fields contiguous, excel-") lent rich Land, 18 Acres 3 quarters, by £ 24- l'29 estimation ) 4. Pummer Heol, Ewenny, near Bridgend, t J,- rent ^8, Richard Jenkins, tenant at will$' 0 5. A Meadow, in Coychurch parish, called^ Y Wain Fiiwr, 4A. by estimation, and > 6 1 4 by admeasurement • • 3 ■nr. • ti 0 25 tor further particulars apply (if by letter, post-paid), or Mr. Jenkins, ot Ewenny, who will shew the Premises to to Mr. E. Bassett, Solicitor, Lantwit-Major. r GLAMORGANSHIRE, f TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON D1:\l E 1'1 ATE T. Y, THE following very superior FARMS and ¡ JL PREMISES, in the neighbourhood of the well- known and populous town of Swansea. I Miles clis- Farms. Quantity Parishes, tantfrom Swansea. A, R. p. Court Came and Maes-y-brawd (Tithe") Tanrllln 1 Free), exclusive of a Private Sail?"-342 0 0 vt>ont ^even Marsh 3 Manacli, rt'itii the Corn Grist Mill and > 52 {) 0Di(to., Sis Paper Mill Tynharne-fawr and Tynharue-fach 49 0 0 Ditto-• •• Seven l.anant 14 0 0 Ditto* Sevi-n Pryngwyn 120 0 0 I ougtior Five Dunvant and Lanerch '02 0 0 Swansea Four Killibion -350 0 0 Lanrhidian Nine Prior's Meadow 28 0 0 Ditto-• •• Seven AIllhe above Farms have an unlimited Right of Common, and comprise excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land,—are contiguous to Lime and Coal, which may be had at a moderate rate and every encouragement will be given by the Proprietor to respectable Tenants. Further particulars maybe obtained on personal appli- citicti (oi- by letter, post-paid,) to Lieut.-Colonel Cameron, Fynone, near Swansea • or at the Office of John Jackson Price, Solicitor, Swansea. „ THE Public are most respectfully informed, 1 that the Proprietors of TIIAT I.OHG-ESTABLISII ED AND FAVOURITE COACI- THE Bristol and Swansea Cambrian, HAVE EXTENT) E D THE SAME TO CARMARTHEN, MILFORD, TENBY, and PEMBROKE. The CAMBRIAN sets out. as usual, from the BUSH TAVERN, Bristol, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; it arrives the same Evening at tlie MACK WORTH- ARMS, Swansea; and will, from Tuesday, the 29th inst. proceed every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morning, at five o'clock, to the IVY-BUSH HOTEL, Carmarthen; the PACKET HOUSE. Milford the COBOUIIG HOTEL, fenby and the GOLDEN LION, Pembroke. It will return irom the above places every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday arrive at Swansea at Seven o'clock in the Evening, and proceed the following Morning to Bristol. The Proprietors are induced to otrer this extended Es- tablishment to the Public, in consequence of the late regu- lations of the General Post-Office, by which the Mail now passes at so late an hour as to render a DAY COACH in their connexion necessary for the accommodation of their Friends. The Fares are fixed at a very reduced rate.—The most unremitting assiduity will be exerted to secure the comforts and the convenicncy of passengers. Carmarthen, October 24, 1822. Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture. CAUTION. TO avoid the numerous counterfeits, observe the Bill round each Box or Bottle is signed •' Hudson Wicl Company," and countersigned" Jas. Atkinson, 44, Gerrurd street. Soho-souare, London." These DENTRIFICES, if attended to, hid fair to super- sede the necessity of a Dentist; they are a remedy for ail disorders of the mouth they not merely cleanse and beau- tify the teeth, but preserve them from decay to the latest period of life, they stop the progress of decay in the teeth, fasten such as are loose, remove the scurvy and tartar from the gums, leaving them firm and of a health v redness, and so certain and undeviating are their effects, that there never was an instance of anyone who regularly used them ever having the tooth-ache or a tooth decay yet, though they are so powerfully antiseptic, they are so innocent that a child may take the contents of a Box of the Powder, and the Tincture is an excellent stomachic; theyjpossess the same properties, but the Tincture acts more speedy, and it ls an infallible remedy for the tooth-ache. Price 2s. 9d. each. Sold by the Proprietor's Wholesale Agent, Mr! ¡\lkiuson,44. Gerrard-street, Soho squarp, London, and, by his appointment, by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Also, HUDSON'S HUILE DIVINE, or CUI-PEPER'S SPECIFIC, tor recovering the HAIR where it has fallen off from ilhiess, perspiration, change, of climate, relaxation, °cc- in ;i|| which cases it is considered infallible, and ;s re- j coniuielujcci by many eminent Physicians. Price 3s. 6d. wommem MONMOUTH TURNPIKES. NOTICE is hereby given, that the REPAIR r r-p i ° ROADS, of this District, will be LET by TEND EI{, at a Meeting of the Coinmissioiiors, to beiiefdatMon!nouth,onthefot!owingConditiont.:— 1. liie Contractor to be intitled to the statute-duty, and to all other rights and powers with which the Commissioners are by law invested the Contractor making the compensa- I tions required tor the same, and indemnifying the Coin- missioners Irom all claims in respect therein. 2. Ihe Contractor, under the directions of the Commis- sioners, or their Surveyor, which directions the Commis- sioners may, from time to time give, as to them may seem fit, to put on such parts of the roads, as the Commissioners shall direct, at the rate of, as regards the Mail-couch roari, being a length of eleven and one-eighth miles, one hundred cubic yards of stone per mile. As regards the Chepstow road, being a length of si&and a half miles, eighty cubic vards of stone per mile. As regards the Redbrook road, being a length of four and a quarter miles, eighty cubic yards of stone per mile.$ As legards tlie roads to Usk and Abergavenny, through Wonastow, Dmgestow, and Tregare, being in length seven nines five-eighths, fifty cubic yards of stone per mile. As regards the New Branch of Road, from near the New Inn to the Old Road at Dmgestow Bridge, being three. eighths of a mile in length, lifty cubic yards of ilone per miie. 1 The stone to be of a quality previously approved of by the Commissioners or their Surveyor, and raised in such Quarues or places as they may direct or approve of, and broken to a size, so that each stone shall pass through a two-, inch ring, Ail stones rejected or disapproved of by the Commissioners or their surveyor, or not broken according to this stipulation, and made use of notwithstanding by the Contractor, to be considered as no part of the quantity stipulated to be put on the respective roads. All tlie stollC used on the roads within two miles of the town of Monmouth to be Limestone. 3. The stone to be properly stacked in such places as may be directed by the. Commissioners, in order to its being measured, and taken an account of by the Surveyor, pre- vious to its being broken. 4. The roads to be properly scraped twice in cach year, at such times as the Commissioners may direct, and the soil obtatncdbyscrapingtobe forthwith removed. The ditches, culverts, and drains, to be kept open, and rendered sulh- cient for the purposes for which they are intended. All slips in the banks or in the roads to 'he forthwith removed or tilled up. All ruts and unsound places to be properly filled up and generally all delects in the roads, of what nature or kind soever, to be repaired. 5. All stones actually on the roads, and forming a part thereof, which exceed the size stipulated, viz —" which will not pass through a two-inch ring," to be stocked np, broken, and re-placed, previous to any fresh stone bcin"- put on the roads where such large stones may be. ° 6, ihe Commissioners to be permitted to make any alterations or improvements in the roads they may, from time to time, think fit either by lowering hills, raising valleys, varying or altering the line of road, ike. The repair and maintenance of such improved or altered part being first made effectual by the Commissioners, to be atterwards oil the Contractor; and any difference of length to be ac- counted for at the same rate as is allowed lor the other parts of the same road. 7. The Commissioners always to retain in hand the amount of Two Months' Allowance or Pay, dee under the contract, as a security, in addition t(, the personal security of the Contractor, for the due performance thereof by him; and, in case of any default, in any of the stipulations of the contract, or in case of neglect or refusal, at any time, by the Contractor, to attend to and observe the directions ot the Commissioners or their surveyor then the Commis- sioners to be at liberty lortiiwith to employ whomsoever they may think fit to do the work required, and to have the same done accordingly and the expense thereof to be repaid by the Contractor, or the Commissioners (if they prefer it), to charge the same to his account, as so much money advanced, after the reserve by the Commissioners of the said two months' pay or allosvance, the remaining part of the money contracted to be given, when not ex- pended as above mentioned, to be advanced by munthly payments or instalments,—the first of which payments will of course be due at the end of three months, from the com- mcnccment of the COntract and then be continued montid. The day of letting to be fixed in the next week's advei- tisemenl. JAS. BOWEN, Clerk. nriirvjj £ YAL family> nobility, A GENTltY, and LADIES and GENTLEMEN, llJay rely on it, they will not have a hair fail off or turn grey, by now using PRINCE'S celebrated RUSSIA OiL, as it is so improved with an extra valuable ingredient, through which it has made the Russia Oil the greatest nourisher and preserver to the hair in the universe, will make it grow thick and long, and prevent its falling oir, or ever turning grey, and is such a nourisher to the roots of the hair, Una it' it even has begun to turn grey, will restore Jt again to its natural colour, and, if used often, it will never turn grey again, and is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age, and will always keep the head and hair ciean and beautiful. Gentlemen who have lost their hair, anci have the least sign ot roots of hair remaining, by using regularly, for a few months, Prince's Improvell Russia Oil, with the extra valuable ingredient, will be sure to restore it, and produce a tine head of hair, which hun- dreds have experienced. Even Medical Gentlemen have published, in the Gazette of Health, that Prince's, Russia Oil is superior to any oil for the hair, and will do, in cases ot baldness and weak hair, what can possibly be done Ladies will find Prince's Russia Oil preferable to any other oil tor dressing their own or false hair, as it gives it a natural gloss, softens and curls it. Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use it instead of pomatum. It promotes eyebrows, whiskers, &c. and, through the extra iiii-rediem, it will now always keep pleasant in all climates. Ask for Prince's Improved Russia Oil, with the extra ingredient, and observe "Prince" on the wrapper and seals: and his address, "A. Prince, 9, Poland-street, Oxford- street, near the Pantheon, London," is on the cover of each bottle without, it is not genUllle, [Inti cannot answer the purpose. The ounce bottle 5s. or a large bottle, con- taining live ounces, £ 1, which is a saving; or six lar-^e tor which is yet a greater saving. Proved by affidavit, the 24th November, 1814, before the Lord Mayor of London, that A. Prince is the Original Proprretor, In the universe, of the Russia Oil and there- fore, if any Perfumer, Medicine-vender. Hair-dresser, or any one else, sell Russia Oil, that is not Prince's, they'are impostors, as theyseitcountofcits to their customers. Sold, wholesale, retail, and lor exportation, by the sole Proprietor, A. PKINCK, No. 9. Poland-street, OxUrd-street near the Pantheon; and by Air. Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond-street; llendri'c, Tichborne stre.-t ■ and by most principal Perfumers and Medicine-venders. It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have com- plained of late of the Russia Oil not being of service to the hair, as they have found out that unprincipled persons have sold them counterfeits. f|t Ladies and Gentle,-ien will he particular, as impostors have made the covers of the counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the genuine, and even imitated the Original Proprietor's name, and also copied the affidavitof theOnginal Proprietor, made before the Lord Mayor; therefore purchasers should be cautious, and have it ot the Proprietor, or of a respect- able Vender. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country may be certain of having the genuine Russia Oil, by sending it remittance to the Proprietor it will be forwarded imme- diately by coach. It keeps in all climates-the older the better. Merchants and Captains will receive a liberal allowance forexportation. Observe—There are trash counterfeits selling in petty shops tor any small price, which are injurious to the h.iir but the genuine is only sold in two sizes—in 5s. and yds. bottles. Mr. PRINCE respectfully acquaints Perfumers nnd Medicine-venders in the Country, that they may be sun- plied with his Genuine Russia Oil from any'of the Whole- sale Perfumers and Medicine-venders thev deal with in London, as the principal Wholesale Houses in London are Agents ol his; and Mr. P. has made such arrangements as to enable them to atlow all Country Shopkeepers a g.;od discount.