North Wales Gazette

For the North Wales Gazette. Cyffesiau Nwpolwn Bonaparte o ychydig o'i ddrwg vaeithredoedd pryd ac y barnwyd ef i farw i bob bydol hywodraeth ac i gael ei neillduo i Ynys Elba, gwedi ei gyfieithu ailan o'r Saesneg, Fe'm ganwyd yn Ajaccio dre', Yo ynys Corsica mae 'r Ile Pumthegfcd dyddd 0 A wst bu hyn, lihois ,Wedi ?r ddaear oil ar gryn. Oedran Crist mil saith gant oedd, A Haw a thrigian gwedi ar goedd; Fan dai, yo uuarhigian oed, A ciialon ddrwg oedd genny 'riocd. Eis yn rhyfelwr phreingig gwych, 1:-n actios i laweroedd nych Pan gotlodd Lloegr dref Tou-lon j Dois iiuiau yno'u bennau broil. Gorchmynais i yngwersyll Mars, A rhotlais ar fy mitwyr siai-s I\;n nodi iiii bob rhyw rai, Fy'n llochi 'm gelyn yn eu lai. Rhots rhain wrib bare(] lawer cant "Yn wyr yn wragedd ac yn blant Onleini-as rhoddi arnynt dan, O'm gyiuian ma'vr am gynnau mân. I iaddwyd ac fe ddryllhvyd rhai'n, iVad ofdd en cri yn ercfcyU sain; J'r rhai anafus oedd vr (ivv Ni a gyhoeddais yn ei clwÝ, 0; gwaeddaut Ilwyddbnt bod illi, Y cacnL en harhed gennyf i Rhai oct Id yu gel hi gwnjtet.hant swn j Ond saethais gwedi fel at gwn. Ynhen pum till) tied, hyo, Mi ddois i Baris yn ddigryn A cliefais i flaenori'ti awr, fyddin y gynghorfa fawr. A rriiloedd dihenyddias i, An -gwaed i'r aron aeth fel iii ? Yrs awr fe am dyrchafwyd i, Yn fiaeaor ar 'r I talaidrl lu. Ar amniod i'tii briodi'n wraig, Gael Barras newid ei hen saig A chadw a dilladu ym ]Iu A liadrad ar y'sbailiwn i. Yn ffyddJon jawn cyflawnais hyn, A rhwymo Trofydd wneis yn dynn j 1 dalu arian mawr bob rhai 'Ithag cael ea lladd a llosgi 'r tai, Wrth Lost Lodi darfum i, Aberthu miloedd niawr ei rhi -Pryd y gallaswn fyn'd trwy ryd; Ileb golii un dyn yn y byd. Eis ;y(b'm gwyr by, A chyairais Milan gyda",il Ihs; A liol bennaethiad gwyr y dre, A Saethis.ync yn y lie. Cjmttierais ddau cant oi gwyr manr, Ynwystlon nes cael tal i lawr: Beth bymiag gwedi wneis a nhwy, Ztfi welsant byth inoi cartref mwy. Perurc Benasen rhoi3 ar dan, Ablwb yn fawl" a mftn A rhag i'r planfos bach gacl cam; Mi lleddas oil ar fronuau eu mam. Gorch reyttai-s i'm cneddygan oil, Am wcetid fy' wyllys yn dd'i goli: A;n archoiledigion gwaetha eu rhyw. Eu dadda p'un ai marw ai byw. Cis gwelant na ddont byth yn gry, I 'r mwsgad gyda mi: Yngyfi ar meu w gyd a gwawd, Eu taflu ir wageoi wnuvvd. A'u i drlwfn erchylla ff'os, :Fd hyn y gwuaethiim yn y nos, fygvvyd ac fe dagwyd rhai, Ar lie-ill yn fwy tnav/r oedd ell gwae: Slliois iv/ythi arnynt o galch byw, Fel na ddoe ea cri byth im clynv. Givedi hyn gosodwyd ft, Yn fl-<en<n- av yr Ai^htiedd In A el-, v 1,:irkiis Alexandria f-tvr A rhoesim lu y Turc i lawr. JYoiasant rhagddvvy fwy na mwy, I f)e;r.l Dsjw au prophwyd hwy Gorch'mynai-s in a an am beder awr; Iu medi fel y gwellt i lawr. Riwi, gantoedd hefyd yno 'nawr, Yo wysllon in la Oriant fa.vr A honno aeih ar dan i gyd; Ileb achul) Enaid yn y byd. Pub tref a llosgais ar fy'm tro, o .I" fexander i Cair-o c'e iril y cipi'!i lion, Pob un a garia brie neu ffon. Cymmerais Sues; ar fin trior coch, Am mil wyr aeth i waedde'n groch Gan newyn syched ac mor fas Am galw ianan'n frwdrwyr cas. Gan saethu eu bunain ger fy mron, A llwyr feildii'hio 'r siwrnca hon Cymmerais Jaffa yn fuan jawn •Carcharais ddeunaw cant oi mewn. Gosadais rhai'n fell byddin fawr, Ac mi a lieddais ejii pen "r awr Iloedd yma o'm pob) i fy hun, Bump can? a pedwarhigian dyn Yn giaf a chennyf ddim i roi, iiwtieis ea gwenwyno cyn im ffoi; Yoihob man fy ngrhefydd i, Oedd fel y gwelwn oreu o'm fy. Yn Hrotestant ar droeau'n drist, Yo babydd pan bo'wn gyda phrist: Yagwlad y Turc Mahomet pur; Gan watin Crist yn ddigon ciur. Y ruae fy'm côf yn mynd ar feth, J fedrn adrodd pob rhyw beth Bradychais mwrdrais yinii >b man Bawb a Ifydda i mrn rhy wan. Trwy d wyll a dichell bwgwth braib, o hy(i yn rliythti 'u fwy fy rhaib: A dois i fedru caau'ai caiugc Ncs d'od yn Einpi wr mawr ar Phraingc. A ohwedi codi wnaeth fy m-ryd, Uwchlaw pob ryfrdith yn y byd; ,I ,,ais-ar ciigu'iii lie I'r dw>raid India ar ii' du'. A hyn oedd gennyf yn fy mryd, Cael bod yn be a holl bathau r byd: Jierwl 'roeclnwn bob rhyw awr; Nti 'jSngogociaiu 1 fy iinw snawr. Yo tin arfiymfbeg oed gwnais i, "^Venwyno geueth It'angc ga t Ond ei beiohiog i'n gynta wnais; \ed; ini wneuihyd ami drais. Ni bn erioed un iel injfi, actios inwrdro cymaiaiiit rhi; ]'I syched gwaedlyd nid oedd ball Peslfasae fodd yn fwy na'r fall. awr yn gvfion yn cael bod Yn nailhiuedig fan y rtiocl A melklith miloedd ar fy mhen Tra bwy'n crwydro tan y nen. Yn rhvbudd tra bo ynddwy chwyfh, I hob gorthryniwr etto am byth A phob amhaithwr ymhob bro Anrhaiihir yotca ar ei Uro. Beaumaris. J, P.

DISTRESS IN GERMANY. Liberal as have been the contributions for the relief of the distressed Germans, we confess we wonder that they have not been far more liberal. We are persuaded that, if one tenth part of the misery were seen by us in our own land, the Subscriptions would be abundantly greater. But, because we do not see it with our eyes, we do not feel titat degree of sympa. thy that might be wisiied. We are surprised lhat no steps have yet been Oketi to promote Subscriptions in this part of the principality, towards alleviating sufferings so del)iorable.- The reports of the two Committees, though enough to ciiiil the blood in our veins, do not produce such a sensation as might be expect- ed.-Il Se--iiius irritant animuni demissa per aures,, quam qua; sunt ocuiis subjecta fideli- hus," If we could but transport ourselves for a few days to those scenes of wretchedness upon the Continent, instead of feeling a cold indifference upon the subject, we should a[, most grudge ourselves the very food we ate so anxious should we be to administer to the i relief of others. Let us hope that yet sollic what more of this spirit will be manifested amongst ua; and the rather, as the termina tion of the war gives us reason to hope that this call for our exertions will be the last. The following is ti-anslatedfi-ani the Dresden J and Leipzig Newspnpers. 1 Generous Women OF Germany In the course of a few months more than 500 children are deprived of their parents, and become forlorn and helpless orphans, in the Upper district of the Circle of Meissen alone, by war, and by diseases, those insidious and murderous attendants on war. We are sensi b!e how deeply this information must affect every humane heart, how in particular it must harrow up the feelings of such of you as are mothers. We behold those mothers who had raised their hands to Heaven, as if to implore the restoration of their own infants snatched from their embraces, now stretchiug them forth to press to their bosoms fatherless and motherless innocents, to replace those sainted infants,who have n o w f o u u d a fat h er in Heaven. I To you, dear countrywomen, 011 whom God has preferably bestowed the gift of children, and to whom He has delegated the task of j bringing them up, to you we first address our- I selves. 0 withdraw nut your compassionate J attention without either receiving ouc of those poor forsaken infants, under your maternal care, or resolving to contribute to their relief. Let the sun of your affection and charity ex- pand the germs of virtue in their little hearts, bring them into flower, and foster them to maturity. They shall call you by the endear ing name of moiher, and you may share with us the care over them, in a word, they shall be your own. And you kind-hearted but less opulent females, whose eireu mslanccs forbid you to appropriate to yourselves one of these orphans—recede not bashfully from the ho uourahle mark set before you.—Cv small means much may be accomphshcd !-Nooe is so poor as not to be able to spare something The value of one frock less in a year for your children, may procure you a rich reward j for the Kingdom of Heaven, through Jksits Christ, belong to little children. The grain of corn, which is committed this day to the ground, and produces next harvest but aliingle ear, will in a few years yield sufficient to sow whole fields. The child which shall bt brought up through your aid, to the honour of God, resembles this grain of corn posterity will inherit its virtues, and incalculable are the benefits which they may produce. Of what avail are the hopes of better times, unless we educate our children for them ? Arc we not therefore bound conscientiously to fulfil the only part. which the Almighty hath so ex- pressly allotted to us in the bringing up of children ? 0 ye mothers, wives, itiaidelis,- pursue your most important calliug, that when the Saviour of the world shall appear, ye may be able to meet him with joy, and flay: Lord here arc we and the children whom thou hast given us", or entrusted to our care Act in. uividuaiiy, or funn associations, that your pions intentions may be completely carried into exeution. All yourexertious, your sacri- fices, your contributions, of whatever kind they may tie, will be acceptable. We will rc turn speedy and explicit answers to your let ters we will advise you in what maimer your benevolence may be most beneficially exer- cised, and spare no pains to lighten your cares only consider, that the cheerful giver, whom God loveth," gives two-fold by giving witoout delay. Two institutions, one for boys, another for girls, in which they are to be educated till they have attained their 16ih or I7f.h year, are already forming, and a specific monthly contribution would at pre- sent be most acceptable, as affording the best alld most prompt means of relieving the neces. sities of the poor orphans. Finally, we request your full confidence, that we and our worthy co-adjiitors in this great undertaking, shall b L, justify ourselves by a conscientious manage- ment of what may be entrusted to our care, by a faithful account of its expenditure, and by the education of the children themselves, to the glory of the Almighty. The Central Committee and Association for the Support of the Orphan Children in the Upper District of the Circle of Meissen, Dresden, March21, 1814. Von Zkzschwitz Zahjt VONROMEU Giiaht. D. Weber The representation here made, and the ne- cessity of speedy assistance in proseculing.,the benevolent plan proposed, is stronglv corro- horated by the following extract of"a letter from Leipzig Leipzig, April 4, 1814. Amidst all our difficulties, the greatest is indisputably, how we shall support about 2000 children of the poor in the country, who have lost their parents by the war, or the diseases attendant upon it. The Association at Leipzig does all that liesia its power in this district; but as these poor children must be maintained for several years, we are seriously concerned about their future subsistence. You will see from the above, how matters stand in this particular, in one part of the Circle of Meissen only. Would to God we could obtaia some assistance. (Signed) Frege & Co. Extract from a Letter of the Rev. N. N. Suptrin* tendant at Eclchartsierg in Saxony, addressed to the Rev. ffín. Kueper, in London. After the battle of Lcipsic, the great mass of the retreating, as well ai the pursuing ar- mies, passed through our neighbourhood, and my diocese,consisting of thirty seven parishes, suffered the most dreadful calamities. The fate of the clergy is peculiarly distressing.- The doors, shutters, floors, and even the roofs of the houses, were seized, and burnt at the bivouacs by the French: who, in their flight also carried off all the utensils, beds and clothes. Though the Austrians, Prussians, and Russians, deserve high praise for the dis- cipline which was maintained in their armies, yet a great number of marauders scoured the country, and took away what the inhabitants had endeavoured to hide in the woods. Many clergymen were personally compelled to drive their cattle after the French armies, and, when permitted to return, were stripped of their coats, boots, or shoes. To most of them not a shirt, coat, boo!, or bed, was left. Some, far ad vanced in years, cannof yet recover from the effects of this cruel treatment. The wives of some of lhe clergymen of ray diocese are now iymg on nothing hut straw, expecting the hsrlh of infants, for whose covering they have hardly a few rags left, nor have they even the means of keeping a fire in their roona; in- deed west, or Liie houses of the clergy are burnt, and they have been obliged to take shelter in such huts as were too wretched to J attract the notice of the French soldiers. The churches afforded no refuge, for even they were plundered, and the pews used as fuel. It is impossible to obtain, iu oar own country, the means of relief; for the distress is Ion widely extended, and the inhabitants too much j impoverished. May we then not hope, that from (lie hand of charity will be I stretched out for the relief of the distressed and that also the .suffering clergy of my dio- cese will find some alleviation of their misery in the Christiaa sympathy of our English brethren." Extract of a Letter from an eminent Merchant at Bremen, dated 5th January 1814. Referring to my last, 31st ultimo, the ob- ject of the present is to represent to you the j distressed situation of Hamburgh, and to re- quest that you will, if possible, promote a puohc meeting for a Collection. It is not in my power to describe the state of that unfor- lunale city so wrelclied as it really is: mur- ders and executions are he leading principles of ihe government. Fifty thousand inhabi- lants-I say 50,000, md perhapseven 70,000. have !eft, aud partly been driven from their homes, destitute of all means, and literally starving for want of the common necessaries of life. Many, at night, have been dragged from their beds, driven into the churches, locked up there, and at day-break sent out of the town; time hardly left to Ihcm to take their children on their backs; and among these dre people who have laid in provisions for six months, agreeably to the late decree of Davoust, which now is llllumfrom them It is for these unfortunate beings that I write and implore assistance,without which they perhaps must perish. Arrestations occur daily: one horrible decree follows another. The envi- rons and beautiful pleasure grounds of B alII- burgh are laid waste: houses first plundered then plundered, then burnt, and frequently the distressed inhabitants ill freated besides.— All the houses as far as the very gates of the city of Altona, the Schultcrblatt, the village of Eimsboltel, with the exception of a few houses, have been bu-rnt. llam ig destroyed, Horn is awaiting the same fate, and the beau liful row of hOllses along lhe Rabe has been demolished, Just now I receive information that the houses along the Hollandische Brot-k (a fine street in the city) are to be pulled down. Thus Hamburgh's former prosperity has been reduced." ft A Lette)-from Count Schonfeld, a Saxon nobleman, addressed to Mr. Ackermann. Leipsic, 23d Nov. 1813. Sir,—-It is with a sensation peculiar and extraordinary, that I take up my pen toad- dress you. to whom I had, some years since, the pleasure of writing several times on sub jects of a very different kind: but it is that very difference between those times and the present,aud the most wonderful series of evcnts which have followed each other during that period in rapid succession, the ever memorable occurrences of the last years and months, the. astonishing success which rejoices all Europe, and has nevertheless plunged many thousands into inexpressible misery; it is all this that has long engaged my attention, and presses itself upon me at the moment I am writing, in events like these, every individual, how- ever distant, must, take some kind of interest, either as a merchant or a man of letters, a soldier or all artist; or if none of these at least as a man. How strongly the late events mllst inlerest every human and benevolent and humane mind, I have no need to tell yuu, who must more feelingly sympathise in them, from the circumstance that it is your native country, where the important question, whe- ther the Continent of Europe should continue to wear an ignominious yoke, and whether it I deserved the fetters of slavery because it was not capable of bursting them. has been deci- sively answered by the greatest and the most j sanguinary contest that has occurred for many ages. That allle Saxony; which three cen- turies ago released part, of the world from the no less galling yoke of religious bondage; which, according to history, has been the theatre of fifteen great battles the same Saxony is now become the cradle of the politi- cal liberty of the Continent. But a power so firmly rooted, could not be overthrown with- otit the most energetic exertions; and while millions are now raising the shoutsof triumph there are, in Saxony atone, a million of souls who are reduced to misery too severe to be capable of taking any part in the general jov and who are now shedding the bitterest tears of abject wretchedness and want. That such is the fact, is confirmed to me by the situation of my acquaintance and neighbours, by that of my suffering tenants, and finally by own. The ever memorable and eventful bat- tles of the 16th to the 19th October, heO'an exactly upon nnd between my too estates of Stormthai and Liebertwolkwitz. All that the oppressive imposts, contributions, and quar. lerings, as well as the rapacity of the yet un. tanquished French bad rpared, Qa ihese fremenuous Jars a prey to the flames, or was plundered by those who called them- selves allies of our king-, but whom the coun- try Itself acknowledge(I as such only through compulsion. Whoever could save his life with the clothes upon his back, might boast of his good fortune for many who were ob- liged, with broken hearts, to leave their burn- ing houses, lost their apparel also. Out of the produce of a tolerably plentiful harvest, not a grain is left for sowing the little that was in 11 the barns, was consumed in bivouac, or, next morning, in spite of the prayers and entreaties of the owners, wantonly burned by the laugh- ing fiends. Not a horse, not a cow, not a sheep is now to be seen nay, several species of animals appear to be wholly exterminated in Saxony. I have myself lost a flock of 2000 Spanish sheep, Tyrolese and Swiss cattle, all my horses, waggons, and household utensils. The very floors of my rooms were torn up my plate, liucn, and important papers and do- cuments, were carried away and destroyed.— Not a looking-glass, not a pane in the win- dows, or a chair is left. The same calamity befel my wretched tenants, over whose mis fortune I would willingly forget my own. All is and despair, aggravated by the certain prospect of epidemic disease and fa- mine. Who can relieve such misery, unless God should be pleased to do it by means of those generous individuals, to whom, in my own inability to help, 1 am now obliged to appeal? I apply, therefore, to you, Sir, and re- quest you, out of love to your wretched coun- try, which is so inexpressibly devastated, to solicit the aid of your opulent friends and ac- quaintance, who, with the generosity peculiar to the whole nation, may feel for the unmerit- ed misery of others, in behaif of my wretched tenants in Liebeftwoikwitz and Stormiti,.il.- These poor and truly helpless unfortunates would, with tears, pay the tribute of their warmest gratitude to their generous benefac- tors, if they needed that gratitude in addition to the satisfaction resulting from so noble an action. You will not, I am sure, misunder- stand my request, is it proceeds from a truly compassionate heart, but which, by its own losses, is reduced so low as to be unable to afford any relief to others. Should it ever be possible for me to serve you or any of your friends here, depend upon my doing all that lies within my poor ability. Meanwhile 1 re- main, in expectation of your kiud and speedy fullilmeul of my request, COUNT SCHONFELD." 1 have been obliged, by the weakness of r, my sight, to employ another hand. I ran.em- ber the irienuly sentiments which you here testified for me, with the liveliest gratitude. My patriotic way of thinking, which drew upon me also the hatred of the French go- vernment, occasioned me, four years since, to resign the post of ambassador, which I had held twenty five years, and to retire from aervice." 0X5" Sums collected may be remitted to the Committees for the affairs of the suffering Germans; or to their Treasurers, Messrs, Down, Thornton and Co. or Messrs. Ham- mersleys and Co. London.

CORN. The following Ha cnpyof ths Resolutions movedin the Com/melee of the House of Commons on the Corll Laws. 1. That it is expedient, that the exportation of corn, grain, meal, mall, and flour, from any part of the United Kingdom, should he per- mitted at all times, without the payment of any duty, and without receiving any bounty t2 whatever. 2. That it is expedient, that the several du. ties, now payable in respect of all corn, grain, meal, and flour, imported into the Uuited Kingdom, should cease and determine and lhat the several duties in the following sche- dule shail be nalll in lieu tilereof;- When imported from the Rye. I Barley, Province of Quebec, or Wheat, Beans, &j Beer or Oats. the other BritiohColo. Peas. Bigg. nies or Plantations in North kiiierica s. s. d. s s. d, s. s. d. s. s. d. If under per Qr. 74 0 0 50 0 037 0 0 24 00 0 High duty do. 24 3 — 24 3 24 3 — 24 3 3 0 If at or above do' 74 0 0 50 0 037 0 0|24 00 but under do. -77 0 052 0 039 0 0,25 00 1st Low Duty 26 — 26 — 2 6'— 2 6 If at or above do. 77 0 0 52 0 <' 39 0 0*25 0 0 2d Low Duty — 06— 06— 0 6j— 0 6 When imported from any i otber Foreign Country 1 other Foreign Country 1 If under per Qr. 84 0 0156 0 0 42 0 0,28 0 0 High Duty 24 3j— 24 3 — 24 3|— 24 3 If at. or above do. 84 0 0i56 0 0 42 0 0!28 0 0 but under S7 0 0:58 0 0 44 0 0 29 0 0 1st Low Duty 2 6j— 2 6 — 2 6|~ 2 6 Tf at or above do. S7 0 0|58 0 0j44 0 0;29 0 0 2d Low Duty — 0 6— 0 6'— 0 6*— 0 6 N. B. the remainder of the Schedule to be formed according to the principle of tliesclie- dule of the Act of 44 Geo. Ill. c. 160. 3. That it is expedient, that the Duty on Im- portation of Corn and Grain, into any part of the United Kingdom, should be regulated In the average price of Corn and Grain m the whole of the twelve maritime districts of Faiig- land and Wales, the four maritime districts of Scotland, and the four maritioie districts of Ireland, The amendment moved by Mr, Huskisson on the 2d resolution was, in substance, that 63s. a quarter should be the price at which Corn should be allowed to be imported, on paying the duty ol 24s. 3d,; and that as the Corn rose in price, the Duty should diminish in exact proportion, so that whenever Corn might rise to 80s. a quarter, the duty should cease and determine. To this amendment Sir H. ParneU, in the hope of obtaining a unani- mous decision, agreed. The further consider- ation of the Report was to take place on Friday

'i At one o'clock on Thursday, a deputation from the whole of the prisoners at Dartmoor marched up to the Agent's square of the pri- son, with a band of music, and the old white flag, demanding an audience of the agent, Captain Shortlaud, and immediately on his ap- peayanse, iu bi. naval uniform, they prwalea < huts a while cockade, which being placed irt his hat, they handed an address of congratula- tion to his most Christian Majesty Louis XVJI1, worded in terms highly to their credit and OIl the same being received, and Captain Sh<-rt- land declaring his intention (o forward it OIl that day to London, they three tiearty cheers, and their band played Five Henry fP. and God save the King. On their return procession to the prison yards, there were con- tinual and repeated hurrahs! The indictment for a conspiracy against the persons charged to be implicated in the fraud on the Stock Exchange has beeen removed by the prosecutors by certiorari into the Court of King's Bench and on Saturday, the de- fendant De Berringer appeared in that Court, and pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. Richardson, his Counsel, then moued of right, that he might be admitted to hail; but a detainer under the hand of Lord Sidmouth being read, which stated that he was a dangerous person as an alien, he was remanded into custody upon that detainer. The trial will take place I at the sittings after the present term at Guild- hall, should the short interval between that and the next term permit Lord Elienborough to arrive at it.

TIDE TABLE FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, j 2 5 » r 2 pj-i lavas sands- '■J a £ M 1 a a 2 K n M h r i S s 3 ^« 2 I — 55 x & 0 Mety &e crossed ■» j* > 3! £ « J £ 2 5 63 h 1 after high « g Es g o 5 pIi utter, and conti- B m o v ™ Mo I nue safe, 4 hours. < I Drtui High I High High j High. Hi Ui High "ay' Water j Water Water • Water Water Water "ohuays. May. h. m. i h. nr. ti. m. h. m. j n. m. h. »f. Thursday .19 6 ,42 7 42 8 22 9 12 9 32 10 12 Friday, 20 7 30 ) 8 30 9 10 10 0 10 SO II 0 Saturday .21 8 12 j 9 IS 9 5,-i 10 48 | 11 8 11 48 Sunday 22 9 6(10 G 10 46 11 36 111 56 12 36 WhitSunday. Monday 23 9 54 10 54 11 34 12 24 12 44 1 24 Tuesday 24 10 42 11 42 12 22 1 12 I 1 32 2 12 Wednesday.25 j 11 30 [ 12 30 I 10 2 0 | 2 20 3 0 bangor: Printed and Published by J. Broster. Orders, for this paper, are received io London, by Newton & Co. (lale Tayier & Newton,) 5, warwick-square,Newgate- street,,—aud J, V/hiiej 3, Fleet street.