The Cambrian

COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. A SCHOOL will be OPENED at Meutuyr- TIOVIL, OH the 1st of February next, By TA LIES IN WILLIAMS; Wherein will be taught, Reading, Writing, English Grammar, and Composition; Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Geometry,Trigonometry, Men- suration, Geography, Navigation, Algebra, &c. AT ONE GUINEA PER QUARTER. K3* No Entrance or any other extra charge. The School will be supplied with books and stationary *t the London retail prices. The closest Attention will be paid to the moral conduct and general improvement of the pupils. LESSOKS on the ELEMENT# of MIK«IULOOY will be 'N given, if required, at such stated times as may appear ex- pedient, by EDWARD WILLIAMS. G L A MOIIGTNSI IIIIE. • TO, BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IM M K DT A t E If". A very compact and eligible FARM, called JL~\ WEST, situate in the parish of St. Brides Major, con- fining 140 Acres of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with an Unlimited Right of Common, on Ogmore Down, For particulars apply to Mr, Thomas Sandors, at South- «mdown, near the prelllises: 7G LA MORGXNSHIRE. TO' BE LET, A VD FVTKRED UPON I M M TiBTATE LY » All that messuage, farm, 4- lands, called WEST KINGOED, situate in the parish of Swansea; (on the Town IJili) containing by admeasurement Slo stutute Acre;j, or thereabouts, of very pood Arable m1(.) Pasture Land., lately in the occupation ofThomas Evan. This Farm is distant only three htifes from Swansea, Aho, TY\ O excellent. PASTURE FIELDS, situate at Bnnrae.Uin, in the said parish of Swansea, distant only about the town. And sever:)! other exce'lent PASTURE FIELDS, at Poppet Hill, distant only about half a mile-from Swansea. Further particufars may be had by applying to'Edward thgiif:8, Est!. Gower-street, Swansea Mr. William Evans, rt Yesthisrean, near Swansea (and who will shew a map of the-farm); and Middleton Powell, Esq. Brecon. Ail apolrcalioiis by letter must be past-paid. "^teiTDOCK-Y A iux Contract for Supplying Team? of Three Hones, Drivers, and necessary Gear, to lire abote Yard. NOTICE is hereby given, that the respective Officers of his Maj esty's Dock-Yard at Patre Cliurcli, ViH be ready to tcceive PROPOSALS from such Persons as mav be willing -to SUPPLY 1EAMS of THREE HORSES, a 1$river to each 1 cam, and the necessary Gear thereof, for such pefiod ss they may be wanted fur the use of the said ¥¡¡rd. The Teams as now employed,, and Gear !JP.t';(,1<:ny for their use, may lie inspected during the working-bours~(.ii* the Yard, by any person wi¡ling to Contra' The Proposal to contain the rate per Team of Three: Horses each, with a Driver, per diem. The Contractor to Had and keep in repair the neccssary Gear, and to provide strong and able Horses. Persons Contracting will be expected to give security for the due performance of their Contract, in such sum as may be thought necessary by the Honourable the Commissioners of his Majesty's Navy. Proposals to be delivered, addressed to the Respective Ofi icers at Pater Yard, on or before the 19th February now ensuing, which will be in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixteen. BRISTOI., Jan. 4,.1816, MONMOUTHSHIRE. TO BE LET, "I And entered upon at Candlemas next, as to the Lands;— and on the id of May next, its to the Houses THE following ESTATES, in the county of Monmouth:— I. The MA IN DEE', consisting of a capital Mansion- house and outbuildings, hot-house, green. house, walled fcnd other gardens thereto belonging, and a summer-house, situate on aiveniinence, commanding picturesque and ex- tensive views of the channel and surrounding country, vvith from one to two hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, 1Ino Pasture Land, or more if required, situate in the parish of Chrislcburcb, and near to the seaport and market lo-vn of Newport. N. B. The new turnpike-road from the Passage through South Wales is near the house, and the mail and other Coaches will pass every day. They now pass at only a little distar.ee tiom it. II SUMMERTON FARMrconsisting of a Farm-house and outhouses, and about 141 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the parish of Christchurch aforesaid. <- felll. LISWERRY FA RM, consisting of a Farm-house, Vitii convenient outhouses, and about 133 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in the parish of Christchurch aforesaid. IV. EVE's WELL FARM, con- isting of about 53 Acres of Meadow and Pasture Land, to which may be added, 18 acres of excellnt Meadow Land adjoining, if desired by the tenant, with a good Farm-house, and convenient out- houses, on the premises, situate in the parish of Christ- church. and about half a mile from Newport aforesaid. V. FAIR OAK FARM, close to the town of Newport, consisting of a Farm-house and outhouses, and about 6;') acres of very rich Meadow and Pasture Laud, situate in the parish ot Christchurch. VI. PENNYWORLED FARM, situate in the parishes -of Penhow and Lanvaches, being eight miles from Chep- stow, and tliesaiiie distance from Newport, consisting of a Farm-house, with convenient barns and outhonses, and about 138 acres of Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land. VII. WHETEBROORE FARM, situate in the said parish of Lanvaches, having a good Farm-house thereon, with excellent outhouses and barns, and containing 106 acres of Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land. N. B. These two last mentioned Farms adjoin, and may lift conveniently let together, and an excellent Lime-rock and Lime-kiln are on the premises. VTIL CARRO HILL FARM, in the parishes of St. Brides and Magor consisting of a Farm-house, barn, and convenient outhouses, with about 45 acres of very rich Arable, and 12 acres of excellent Meadow Land. IX. LANTRTSSENT ESTATE, situate iit the parish of tniitrisseiif, containing 74 acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, very compact and conveniently situated, and having an excellent Farm-house, with outhouses and barns. X. A small and compact Farm, situate in the parish of Malpas, now injthe occupa'ion of William Giles, consist- ing of a Farm-house and barn, with about 41 acres of Ara- ble, Meadow and Pasture Land. XI. A Dwelling-house and Smith's Shop, w'th about 12 acres of Pasture Land, situate in the parish of St, Woolas, near the town.of Newport, now in the occupation of Wat- kin Davis. XII. The Rock and Fountain Inn, in the parish of Lan. vaches. adjoinging the turnpike-road, six miles from the New-Passage, and eight from Newport and Chepstow, ■with 63 acres of rich Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, all adjoining the house. N. B. This House is well accustomed, and .has lately been nut into good repair at very considerable expence. XIII. 44 acres of Meadow Land, in the parish of Whit- son; 13 acres of Meadow Land, in the parish of Magor; 10 acres of Meadow Land, in the parish of Redwickc and 18 acres of Arable and Pasture Land, in the parish of Luq- vaches aforesaid. For further particulars application may be made to John Savery, Esq, Banker; Mr.fhos. Jarman, Solicitor, Bristol; •r Mr, Richard Lawrence, at the Fair Oak, farm aforesaid. SECOND EDITION. THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED. PRICE ONE SHILLING, A LETTER to J. H. MOGGRIDGE, Esq. of Lanrumney, Monmouthshire, and lateof Dvmock, Gloucestershire; containing an Exposition of an Agree- ment for a Lease granted by him to the Author, and his subsequent Conduct thereon cursory Remarks on his late Pamphlet, entitled "Thoughts on the Causes of the present Difficulties and Internal Distresses of the Country," &c. &c, and Observations on his Political Conduct at the last General Election for *he County of Monmouth, i By PETER LAUDER. Mark how plain a tola shaltput him down." Cardiff, printed by John l ibbius, and to be had of all Booksellers. 7'0 13 P, LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSE8RI0N, A HOUSE, in the Cottage Stile, i«ith a large" Garden well stocked, and about 16 Acres oi excellent Land, a g-ood Stable, Beast-house, Hani, spacious Yard, &c. called LLYSTALABONT VACH, most delightfully si- tuated on the banks of the Glamorganshire Canal, within a mile and a half of the sea-port toWn of Cardiff, and near the high-road from that town to Merthyr. The excellence of this situation, the many local advantages it possesses, and the rich and beautiful prospects it commands from every part of the premises, are notto be excelled. Further particulars may be known by applying (if by letter, post-paid) to Mr. Win. Prichard.on the premises. GLAMORGANSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JONES and TREHARNE, At the dwelling-house of Air. Thomas Newman, known by the name of the Bridgewater-Arms, on Tuesday, the 23d ot January, 1816, at one o'clock in the afternoon, 'Q EVEN SH A RES in the A BE 11 DA RE '■•-ANAL. Also, SEVEN FREEHOLD DWELLING-. HOUSES, with a BAKE-HOUSE, aitnat'e at Gwerny- gerwn, near Newbridge, in the parish of Eglwysilan. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers; or to Mr. Meyrick, Solicitor, Merihyr-Tyd vil. GLAMORGANSHIRE." TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Greyhound-inn, Swansea, on the 27 th day of January, I.JJO, the following FREEHOLD PREMISES, SITUATE IN' THE PARI3II OF LI,ANOEVIiUCH CANOiiDV FARM, coutaininingby admea- surement va Acres, ¡¡OW let at the dear yearly rent oi 4 The Buildings are substantial and commodious, and at a small expense may be converted into a comfortable resi- dence for a gentleman's family.—There is a fine growth of Oak on the. premises. BWLLCHFADDU FARM, containing hy admeasure- ment 70A. 1 R. 13P. now Jet at the yearly rent of cjE'36. There are several Veins of Coal under these Farms.— They have unlimited Right of Cuinuum eu the Lhmge. velach Hi.'Is. For particulars apply at the Oince of R. Nelson Tl'omas, Solicitor, Swansea,- where the maps may be seen. HAJVilNIOG INCLO^lTREr WE, the Commissioners, appointed in aad bv virtue of an A'ct of Parliament, passed in the 52d year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled, An Act for Inclosing Lands in the parish of loAunrhystíd, and the sever,nl other parishes therein-mentioned, in -the county of Cardigan," Dii hereby give notice, that we WILL SELL BY PUBLlC AUCTION-, THE FOLLOWING PARCELS OF 'f,ID. At the house of Hannah Jenkins, known by-the >-ign"of the Red-Lion, in the village of Ltunrttystid, on Wednesday, the.21st day of February, 1816, and will comraence at the hour uf twelve o'clock at noon. ON MYNVDB BACH COMMOM. A. R. P. Lot SO. One Parcel of Ground, purchased by David Thomas, opposite encroachment No. 60, par- chased by Win*. Jones, and adjoining the puikic- Toads frcin Trefaes-gate towards Twrgwyn and Ll.yastnewi.dd, containing 40 '0 Lot 21. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by the said David Thomas, adjoining lot 20 aud the said public-road leading towards Twrgwyn 4 0 0 Lot '22. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by the said David Thomas, adjoining Jot 21 and the said public-road 4 0 0 Lot 23. One other Parcel ofGround, purchased by the said David Thomas, adjoining lot 22 and the-said public-road 4 0 0 Lot 24. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased hy the said David Thomas, adjoining lot 23 and the said public-road 40 0 Lot 25. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by the said David Thomas, adjoining lot 24 aud the giiid public road 4 0 0 Lot 2ti. One-other Parcel of Ground, purchased by the said David Thomas, adjoining lot 2a, the said public-road and lot 12, purchased by Timothy Evans i 4 0 0 Lot 2T. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining lots 20 and 21, and situate below the public-road leading towards Llyastnewidd 500i Lot 28. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot. 27 aud the said public road 5 0 0 Lot 29- One other Parcel 01 Ground, adjoining lot 28 and the said public-road • • • • • ■ • 5 0 0 Lot SO. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot 29 and the said public-road. •• 60 0 Lot 31. One oilier Parcel of Ground, adjoining lot 30 and the said public-road- •> 7 j Q Lot 32. One other Parcetoi Ground, adjoining ot 31 and the said public-road • • •• ■ • 8 3 0 Lot S3. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining Nanteoy farm, and inclosed by Richard Hart Davies, Esq, •• 135 Lot 34. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining Nanteoy farm, and inclosed by the said Richard Hart Davies, Esq. .320 Lot 35. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining Nant-v-cenin farm, and inclosed by Evan Evans, 2 0 0 Lot 36. One other Parcel of Ground, adjoining a Rhydlas faru), and inclosed by Mrs. Margaret Evans 3035 ON RHOS HAMINIQG COMMON. Lot 36. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by John Williams, adjoining the turnpike-road from Abervstwiih to Lampeter and lot 35, pur- chased by John Richard 3 1 0 Lot 37. One other Parcel of Ground, situate below the said turnpike-road opposite lot 36 •• 2 2 17 Lot 42. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by William Williams, and adjoining Cnwcinair lands 2 0 0 Lot 50. One other Parcel of Ground, purchased by John Phillips, adjoining lot 13, purchased by John Griffiths, lot 49, purchased by John Evans, Watchmaker, and lot 51, purchased by Mr. Lewis Morgans 400 The Purchaser will be required to pay a deposit of one- tenth part of the purchase-money at the time of such sale, and shall give security for the payment of the remainder within two calendar months after the said sale, and in default thereof the money so deposited will be forfeited. The whole of which several Pieces or Parcels of Land are marked and set out by holes dug in the ground and a Map of the same may be seen at the Office of our Sur- veyor, Mr, Joljn Hughes, at Aberystwith or at the Office of our Clerk, Mr, Rice Williams, in the village of Llan. badarn-fawr. Given under Otlr hands this 31"1th day of Nov, 1815. JOHN CHEESE, >rommi J). J. JEN KINS, S ^MnririiiniwigTiiriiirTiwTirr^>TrrniiiiHiiii m YV- I NATIONAL SOCIETY For Promoting the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church, throughout England and Wales. PATRON, HIS Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. PRESIDENT, His Grace the ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY. Tr 7 ,T. ^CE-RRESIDENTS. I he Lord High. Chancellor. The Bishdp of St. Asaph. The Archbishop of York. The Bishop of Carlisle. J he Earl of Shaftesbury. The Bishop of Bristol. The Earl of Hardwickc. The Bishop of Rochester, The Earl of Hardwickc. The Bishop of Rochester, f'he Earl of Liverpool. j The Bishop of Ely. The Bishop (it' Lo-ii do)t. The Bishop of Oxford. .the Bishop of Jbtrham. The Bishnp of Chester. The Bishdp of Winchester. The Bishep of Peterborough, 1'he Bishop of Lichfield and The Bishop of Gloucester. Coventry. 'The Bishop of SodorS; Mann. The Biskop of Llandajf, fiie Bishop of Nova Scotia. The Bishop of Lincoln. The Bishop of Quebec. The Bishop of Bath <$• Wells. The Bishop of Calcutta. J he Bishop of Worcester. Lord Kenipm. The Bishop of Chichester. Lord GrenoiUc. J hcBishopofBttngor.. Lord Redesdale. l!ie bishop of Hereford. The Rt. Hon. the Speaker i>f The Bishop of Exeter. I the Hallse of Commons. Ihe Bishop of.St. David*?. The lit. Ron. Richard liyder fhe bishop nfSalisbttry. The Right Hon. Sir William ilic Bishop oj Norwich, Sco'tc* THE Funds entrusted to the General Com- mittee of thi, Society, from its institution in October, 1811, to the present time, have consisted of Annual Sub- scriptions and of Benefactions to a considerable amount, derived from Royal Munificence, from the liberality of many Noble Persons who have honoured the Society with their support, from the two Universities, and other Corpo- ration?, trom the Archbishops and ISi.sliops, with the great bs>«iy of the Clergy, nnd t'rotn H nmllit'fida of other genaroos and pwbiic-spinted -individuals of aiinust every rank in Society. The sufn total of tlin Benefactions has already been ex- pended in prosecuting the MiiporiHut objects of the Society and that portion of its Funds is now. wholly exhausted. The Annual Subscriptions meanwhile constitute, it is found, a revenue totally inadequate ÎO SUPtk/ïl the existing establishment of the Society, and to meet tile urgent claims for its aid which are daily preferred fromeVCfj partof the kingdom. A renewed appeal, iherpfore. is now made to the libe- rality ot the public—1-but not made, it will be seen, until the Committee are enabled to lay before them the first fruits of ti;at abundant harvest which they may reasonably expect to ri-ap lrotri their bounty. Within the short period of less tfi&n four years, Societies in union with the National Society have been established ill every Diocese throughout England and Wales; and kindred Institutions are gradually forming in the Foreign Possessions of the British Empire. By the well-timed aids of the National Society, one hundred and twenty-two Schools ha/c been erected or enlarged—-consid'ernbie sup- plies (if Elementary Books have been furnished—three hundred and thirty-six Masters, anti eighty-six Mistresses, have been trained in the principles and practice of the National System, and are now, with lew exceptions, cün- ducting important Schools in Town and Country whilst a of Masters has also been kept in constant pay at the Central School, for the purpose of being.sent out wherever their services were required for the formation uf new, or the regulation of old Establishments. And lastly,' besides that great number of Children who have already quitted the different National Schools after having received, a competent share of instruction, more than one hundred thousand Children are actually returned to thu Committee, as at this time under a course of education, in five hundred and seventy Schools, formally united to the National Society. v To this brief statement the Committee feel it necessary only to add-, that the whele amount of money hitherto con- fided to them by the public, and dispensed in producing such gratifying and important results, has scarcely ex- ceeded ^'24,01)0 and that the greater part of this sum hns been applied ill promoting the erection and enlargement of permanent builtiings, which promise to benefit the latest posterity. On these grounds, and with a growing eo'nvictior) that the ( Suse in which they are engaged is the cause of God arid ot (heir Country, the Society humbly, but confidently lo, k forward to such an cnlarged measnre of public bounty, as may reinstate their Committee in the fuifest activity. They.pledge themselves, ■ therefore", to renewed exertions and, Sf'supported as they have hitherto been, they trust that, with these exertions, the blessings of this Institution may be'offered to every pour Man's Child in England and Wales. Benefactions "and-Subscriptions wiH be recei ved by the Treasurer, Joshua Watson, Esq, at Messrs. Dntnininivi's, Charing-Crossand Messrs. Site's, Snailh, and Co.'s, Mausiou-House -Street, T, T. WALMSLEY, Secretary. London, jane, 1815. The above Address, it will he set, was prepared and intended for early publication after the Annual Meeting in June last but the prompt beneficence of Subscribers then present having relieved the Committee from the neces- sity of relaxing their exertions in the interval, the Committee did not hesitate to suspend their claims upon the public attention, in favour of a call of iUlIuediate and almost unex- ampled jnterest on behalf of the Sufferers at Waterloo. That call having been answered in a manner worthy of the country, and of the occasion, the Committee cannot, III justice to the important trust committed to their charge, any longer withhold an appeal, the success of which is essential to the attainment of th.<; great national object for which the Society was instituted. January, 1816. T. T. W. SCMS IMMEDIATE! V SUB5CRIl\IEtD. £ S. A 'Hie QUEEN 0 The PRINCE REGENT, 2d Benefaction 300 0 0 The DUKE of YORK ditto ]05 0 0 The DUKE of GLOUCESTER ditto 10 0 Archbishop of Canterbury •• ditto pxi 0 0 Bishop of Loudon ditto 60 0 0 Bi;-hopofEfy ditto 50 0 0 Lord Kenyon ditto tOO o 0 Rev. Archdeacon Hook. 20 0 0 Rev. Dr. Watson. 2d ditto 30 q q And additional Subscription. Rev. Dr. Willis ditto ..2100 Lord Chancellor «• ditto 1O(J 0 0 Earl of f-Iarrowby 3d ditio ..10000 Rev. Br, Van Mildert 2d ditto 00 0 0 Lord Amherst •• ditto 50 0 0 And double Subscription. Joshua Watson, Esq. ditto ..10000 Rev. T. F. Bowerhank 10 10 0 And annual Subscription. Earl of Crawford and Lindsay. 21 0 0 Rev. Dr. Burney. 2d ditto 21 00 William Davies, .Esq. ditto.. 100 () 0 Rev. Archdeacon Hodgson •• ditto ..10 0 0 Duke of Rutland. ditto 100 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Mr. Heringhani 3) 0 0 William Cotton, Esq, 2d ditto 52 10 0 Dean & Chapter of Christchurch, ) 100 0 0 Oxen 5 "• Lord Redesdale ditto.. 52 10 0 C.H.Turner, Esq. ditto 25 5 q Rev. W. Antrobus •» ditto 10 n Rev. T. Cobb • ditto 10 10 0 Rev. Dr. Vyse «• ditto 21 tt 0 G. Gipps, Esq. M. P..• • ditto 20 0 0 Rev. Dr. Gray •• ditto 20 0 0 Right Hon. and Rev. Lord Ashton, ditto 10 0 0 Sir C. Edmondstone, Bart. •• 21 0 0 John Round, Esq. M. P. 10 0 0 Rev. Archdeacon Jefferson .10 10 0 Major Bradford 10 0 0 Rev, Edward Hydgicn f30 John Swains m, Esq. Preston 10 1.) 0. Rev. H. II. Norris dr.to 31 10 0 Rev. Thomas Sutton, Sheffield 10 10 <; Rowland Hodgson, Esq. do. ..10 10 0 Bible and School Commission the Cape of A Good Hope, per Rev. Dr. Jones, Senior f Chaplain, &c. and Representative of that u Board. ) Bishop of Durhalu 2d Benefaction ..100 0 o ,)0 The Speaker ditto ..100 0 0 Bishop of Wmeliester # dii'to 52 10 0 Bishop of Bangor.. ditto 50 0 0 Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry ditto 50 O 0 Rev. Charles Thorpe -jo 0 0 Rev. William Jones, Llandovery .) 0 (j Isaac Hawkins Browne, Esq. ditto *• «» 0 0 Rev. Thomas B. Poxvell 'h n 10 0 f Rev. Archdeacon Pott ri'* hi 4 a Rev. R. Lendon '.i S t o Rev. J. B. Holiingsworth dino 5 1 a Rev. Archdeacon Cambridge ditto 81 0 0 Dean of Chichester ditto ,10 10 0 And .annual Subscription q Rev. Temple Frere *"■ jy Q Q J. A. Park, Esq, ,4 2d ditto 21 0 0 Peter Vere,. Esq. (liito 10 1U () Hon. I fionia< Kenyon •• ». ditto Bishop of Chichester -• •• di»o n n Bishop of Bristol. diUo 3() J liishop ol Bete Thorough ditto M 0 0 Eiishop of Chester ditto 30 0 0 Bishop of Bath alld Wells.. ditto SO 0 0 bishop of Oxford- ditto.. 30 0 0 l,lis iop of St. David' ditto •• Si) 0 0 Bishop of Sarum ditto ,.30 0 0 Bishop of Rochester ditto 10 10 0 .Messi-s. Palmer, Wilson, and Co. •• 20 0 0 HorsteyPaimer.Esq. 21 ditto « • ;)<)() Rev. W. Heringhaiu ditto.. 5 0 0 Bishop of Carlisle din,, »■ 0 0 Francis Burton, Esq. dtito 25 0 0 Rev. B. Bridge • 5 5 0 'I Rev. Francis Bedford. 10 0 Rev. Dr. Main, Bishopsgate 10 10 0 ivev. II. J^. Wilson •, 9 o n Rev. J. II. Cotton 2 0 () j Rev. Dr. Sutton, Norwich >• 5 10 0 Earl of Liverpool.. g.JdiOo < 100 0 0 Viscount SidmouiJi •• » d:Uo •• i()f) o o Right'Hon. Richard Ryder •• ditto •• 50 0 0 Sir lhomasD. Acland •• di'to •• 50 0 0 COB ntess of Ormond and Ossory 5() o 0 ] Ainiual Subscription •• •• 500 ^'scl- 2d ditto 20 0 0 Right Hon. Sir W.Scott ditto.. 5J 0 0 .Master and Fellows of Baliol CoJI. ditto 52 10 0 Rev. J. L. Martyn ditto 3t> it) 0 Admiral Lord Radstock. ditto 10 10 0 And additional-Subscription. -k* Perrers n Lady C. Finch Hatton 0 0 Rev.-Archdeacon Gwe«t 2d ditto 5.) 0 0 B.is.hop „ bt, Asnph ditto 3[ 10 o Bishop cf Hereford ditto 30 » 0 yuarles Harris, Esq. ditto 50 o 0 Lancelot ShadweII,'Esq^ kj jo V Annual Subscription b- :2. 2 0 Rev. George D'Oyly 2d ditto l(» jo (J Rev. Dr. Hughes. St. Paul's ditto 3-JO 0 O David Pike Watts, Esq ditto bo0 o Bev. Archdeacon Law ditto.. 10 0 0 Charles Lowder, Esq. Bath t. 5iJ 10 (I "!I'! ADDRESS TO CONDUCTORS OF SCHOOLS AND TEACUERS OF YOUTH. IT is now twenty years since the Publisher of the under incntionea Works submitted to Conductors of Schools, the first specimens of that series of improved Eiciflcntary Books, which he had planned for the purpose ol tarilitntmg the Instruction of Youth, ii-Hd renderii^u- tiie acquirement of knowledge at once pleasant, rapid,"and certain. His reward has been determined by his success, and by the tinparal.cled sale of his books. There are few schools in the empire in which, fur reading, or for sys- tematic. study, some of them have not been adopted Mavor's Spelling-Book ss. as universal as the lant^ua'ee • Bhir's Preceptor,, and Ws Class Book,-Goldsmith's Geo- g>i<plues, and is^MinsoiVs Histories, are as extended as liberal education; while the Tutor's Kfiy to I welve Ele- mentary Books, has perfected the system. It is, however, to be regretted, that Success in this iniprovenaent, as in most. others, has led to the obtrusion of base counterfeits on the unwary, and that nearly all these works have been followed by superficial, vulgar, and inadequate compila- tions, w-hoseonly' recommendation has been their close imitation of the ''tie-pages, types, ornaments, and bindings of their originals. As the only means of protecting the public against such artifices, and supporting the reputation, ot this series oi books, it is therefore judged expedient to submit to instructors of youth, a complete List of these .)Icte Li.5t )f' th,,se original 1> 0rks > presuming, that in literature, as in tile line arts, an original will be found superior to its cony, and a master superior to his imitator and that, inconsequence, they will on comparison be found to merit the decisive preference of that liberal and intelligent class of the com- munity to wnose use they are particularly addressed. LIst ot original Scliooi-Bo iks, published by Sir Richard Phillips, London, which may be had of'John Souter, 1, Paternoster-r w; ot T. Jenkins, Printer of this Pap r bird, Cardiff Daniel and-Harris, Carmarthen Griffiths, Haverfordwest; and of all Booksellers and Dealers in Bjoks. INTRODUCTORY. 1. Pclham's London Primer, 6d. 2. The same, with the Collects, and the Church aud other Catechisms, half-bound, Is. 3. Mavor's Spelling-Book, 1s. 6. 4. Aikin's Poetry for Children, 29 5. Pelham'-s First Catechism, with a clock-face and moveable hands, is,. 6. Blair's Reading Exercises, 2i. 6d. For READING CLASSES. 7. Blair's Ciass-Book, or Three Hundred and Sixty.five Lessons, 5s. 6d. 8. Mavor's British Nepps, 5s. 6d. 9. Watkins's Scripture Biography. 7$. 10. Mavor's Natural History, 7s. 6d. 11. Mavor's Abridged Plutarch, 5s, 12. Pratt and Mavor's Classical English Poetrv fij GENERAL KNOWLEDGE. 13. Blair's Universal Preceptor, 4s, 6d. 14 600 Questions to the prececing, is.. N. 13. liiis book ought to form as regular a branch o education as Arithmetic or Grannmr; and is, perhaps, one of the most important ScJiool-books ever published. GEOG RAPH Y. 15. Goldsmith's Gravnimr of Genera! Geography, 3s. 6d. 16. Goldsmith's Geography of the British Empire, with sixty views, 5s. 17. Goldsmith's Illustrations of Geography, with sixty views and maps, 15s. 18. Goldsmith's Geographical Copy-hooks, for the senior and junior classes, on demv paper 3s. each. 19. The School Atlas, corresponding, 5s. and 7s. 20. Goldsmith's Copy-books,'on large royal p:iper, 5s. 21. The Royal Atlas, corresponding, 12s. and l is. 22. I he Travels of Rolando round the World, serving to illustrate the manners countries, 4 vols. 14s. HISTORY. 23 Robinson's Grammar of History, 4s. 24. Robinson's Ancient History, 6s. 25. Bobinson's Modern History, 6s. 26. Adair's Five Hundred Questions on Goldsmith's History of England, 1s. IY PHILOSOPHY. 27. Blair's Grammar of Natural and Experimental Phi- losophy, including Chemistry, Geology, &c. 28. Five Hundred Questions or Exercises and Experi- ments on ihe preceding, l.s. THEOLOGY, 29. Barrow's 500 Que-itions on the New Testament, being the only means ever devised of teaching tke ele- ments ef the Christian Religion to young persoiis, Is. SO. Randall's Grammar o{ Sacrsil History, ire lulling the and New Testament, 4s. .J:t.AUt. 3i. Barrow's fitly School Sermons, 7s. Si. Barrow's Young Christian's Library, 4s. ENGLISH LANGUAGli. o>. B an s English Grammar, with Exercises and Ques* lions, complete, 3s, .St. Elements of Eiigl's Composition. 7s. 6d. oo. Blair's Models of Juvenile Letters, with Topics for Exercises, and genuine Classical Letters, 4-. 3: Adair's 500 Questions on Murray's Grammar an4 Irvxng's Elements of C,,i Ijositioti, 15. r » AKrFIJMETIC, See. At. Joyce's Anlhmtiiic, js. 6d. sa. Key to Ditto, 3s. 39. Crocker's Land-Suryeyinc» 75. 6d. BOOKKEEPING. 40. Morrison's Eiemeots of Bookkeeping, by single and double t-ntrv, 8s., JJlaiifi Books, rtilt,d f(,r tie in sets and series. ART OF VVfNG. 4S Sieiueuts 4 the Art of Drawing,"VfHfc«>. 'ngnly-iimshed engravings, 27s.. SHORT-HAND WRITING. 43. Mavor's System, 7s. fid. USEFUL ARTS. 44. The Book of Trades, or Library for Youth designed kir i rade, with sixty-six engravings. in three parts, price each, or in one volume, 7s. fid. LIBRARY OF REFERENCE. 4.>Ite Portable Cyclopaedia, or General Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, being she completes!, and most useful volume ever published, by T. C. Watkins, 15s. boards, or 16s. bound. THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. 46. Botsul s Word Book, containing 3000 words, divide4 and Is. 47. Bossut's Phrase Book, or Key to French Conversa- tion and Idiomatic Phrases, Is. 4o. Bossut's First French Grammar, containing very thing essential and nothing superfluous, 2s. 6d. 49. Bossut's Syntax and Exercise Book, complet, !g the course, and perfecting the pupil, 3s. MISCELLANEOUS. sq, Bushby's Dictionary of Music, serving as a t'tta- panion to every Piuno-Furte, 7s. GJ. 51. The Grairi:ii;tr of Medicine, for Students in that Art, 6s. 52 The Tutor's Key, consisting of Answers to the Questions contained in Twelve ot the preceding worLs, willt an introduction illustrative of the iuterrjgative system, 5s. N. B. Above two ceTTttrires "having been einjiloyed by able .Schoolmasters in perfecting the teach the te.trned languages, no attempt Jias been mnoe in tl-ie preceding list to interfere with the excellent books i-i general use.in Classical Seminaries; tior has the plan been, extended beyond the hounds of practical utility, ths subjects indicated and the book', under each head being as many ;«s any youth can study with advantage, and a greater varu-ty would serve hut to perplex both tutor and schojar,. and to create an u-i>!ess expence. PURSUANT to a decree of the Nigh Lourt cO of Chancery, bearitir; date the 4111 day of August, 1315, made in a cause wherein David Tenant and others are Plaintiffs, and S:imh Vauphan, Defendant, the Creditors of WILLlA M M'DONALDj bite of Park wern, near Swansea, in the county of Glamorgan, Esq. (who died in the rount11 ri afe forthwith to conie is and prove their Debts before Samuel Compton C »x, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton builrfiuas, C«jancery<ri«ne, London, yr in default thereof they will oe excluded the benefit of the said decree. REAUDOiN and DAVIS, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs. Very eligible FREE110LD ESTATES. BRECONSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Bear-inn, in the town of Crickhowel, on Thursday the 7th of March, 1816, at three o'clock in the afternoon* (unless disposed of in the mean tiuie by Private Contract) of which notice will be given, ALL those TWO several MESSUAGES, TENEMENTS, and LANDS, with iheir respective Appurtenances, called FFORDD-LACE FAWii i,aA FFORDD-LACE FACH, containing by estimation Two Hundred Acres (be the same more or less) situate in the parish of Talgarth, in the county of Brecon. Anuntimited and most valuable Right of Common, upon the adjoining hills, is attached to the premises. For a view apt ry to the Proptietor(Mr Price) at Ffnrdd- lace and for particulars to IÜr. Samuel Church, Solicitor, Brecon. INCLOSURE Of the Great Forest of Brecknock. Wr E, the Commissioners, named and ap- pointed in and by an Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 55th year of the reign of his present Majesty,: intiinled." All Act to amend all Act, iriade in the 4311J year of his present Majesty, to Improve the Laud of the Crown, so far as relate-, to the Great Forest ot Br-ck-. nock, in the county of Brecknock, and for vesting in his Majestv certain parts of the said Forest, and for Inclo-hig Ithe said Forest," Do hereby give notice, That Lists or Sche- dules of the respective'claims, which have been received by us for allotments out ol this Waste, are now open for inspec- tion at the respective Offices of our Cie rks, Air. Tlios. Bold, and Mr. John Jones, in-the town of Brecon. And we also give notice. That, in pursuance of the directions contained in the said Act, and also in aaother Act, made an 1 parsed in the-list year ofthercinn of his present Aiajetty, inti- tuled, An Act for consolidating in One Act certain pro- visions i-,s<;ally inserted in Act-: of Licl.jsure, and for t'ci- litaling the mode of proving the several facts usualiy required on the passing-"of such Acts," we sh ,H HOLD "a MEETING at the Cjiftle-inn, in the town of Brecknock aforesaid, on Tuesdays the 6th day of bebruary next, and the following days in'that week, when and where we shall proceed to investigate such respective claims, and shall be ready to receive (dyi»cttons, 111 writing, to any or either of the same, fr,ii or i,ers,,iis interested in this f, lei ,)sure.- II EN li-Y DE B R U YN, 'S E. JOHN CHEESE. Fph'S ARE STUBBORN THINGS. THERE is.-a pride in the profession that will not allow them to acknowledge great discoveries winch do not originate with themselres; but such his been the astonishing effects of the celebrated CwsiEEnt,AN» BITUMINOUS FLUII* ini PILLS. in Rheum ,tisui, Gout, Aifections of the Muscles, Joints, and Tendons, bs fa flash irresis!ible conviction in their minds; and the testi- monies of the most respectable medical characters are ili the possession of the proprietor of this inestimable fiasco- very, in support of the wonderful cures it has wrought, beyond their expectations or the smallest chance of success. In early cases the external application will be found Completely to succeed but where the case of Rheumatism or (Jutit has been of long duration, and a morbid chan^a of structure or much impaired action has taken place ia the muscle or joint, the continued u-e ot the Fluid ap.$ Pills, externally and internally, will insure both a certain and speedy cure of the malady. A pamphlet on their virtues and c/ficflcy, confirmed bv numberless cures in the most forlorn cases, may be had gratis from any of the venders. Prepared only by G. Ramsay, Penrith. Cumberland; the Fluid in bottles at 2s. 9c!. aud 7s. 6d. and the Pills in boxes at 2s. 9d. cadi. Sold wholesale by Barclay & Sons, No. 95, Fleet Market, London alld ret;tif by their appointment, by T. Jenkins, Printer ot this Paper, J. Flex- man, and J. Lister, Swansea Bowen, Neath; Ridd, and Vachell, Cardiff'; Daniel, Oanuaitheii; Price, Crickhowel I, George, Usk North. Brecon Price, and Wyke, Ab ?• gavetiny J. Dyke, Druggist, MerthyrTidvil; Potter, Ha- verfordwest Wilmott, Pembroke Ro^eis, Willett, aid J Bradford, Chepstaw a;id Mr. i?avi«s, Wruggisi, Brid^ead,