North Wales Gazette

FASHIONS FO It NOVEMBER. HAI.F DRESS—Turban of Mue crepe NSSf, COnfL(le(i with white t)ill,tq ami ornamented wllh gol(leil eAr, „f c0lH. i)a(r in short full curls nn tbe tors h ad ringlet* on taeb side of the ear; a branch of Van Dieoun's bells, or cawpanulc trrH1gfl'e, WHtv'»mens of the hfn t l trolll and at the t..). of ,he iltati »nM k rSw" ul' I'laiti, and «it|r()Orted tiy a h i'0?1 i, s'u brown hesier riding hat silk fro* I''™ TV ,0l°"r' iu,d hucfcle in ned wi h r? r Ve,U P'n< > "tf^ bonnet, El™ i r -r; a piu,e vt m[uu- °s,rith feathers tipped with roSe colour on upright side, and a wreath of anemones and minor consul- Vulusea round the crown. "rLOMfu) I Fui.f. dress over a bhle unll slip! the cartage full, supported j,, „le „|llrp by a row o! wh„e -8aMl, for<ntf(1 ,m|o a stomacher ill (rout, and *h-a1,rr| behind bv blue satin lac.i.Ss very full si,r»le*d into bouffants bv blue satin vamlyk, ex >t.id in* hall way up the sleeve, and is tin,shed by a broad vandyke lace: blu(, hind, w ,th radiated leaves behind. Theskut is elegantly oriMment- ed with a row of-wbite satin un.f,.r,-H f|(,*e(«, and an antique wreath of leaves in Moravian work, with a very rich embroidered border of flower J beneath, muted by semi'circular branches and roses (if H pi I <11111 vlcl "Imlrr H..I j, ft. boitum of the skirt. ad. "if?) 'ie r" ,I, fine tulle a si(ic- (if the bust. The ba:r a (a iWfuumiie in tront, with plaited ba/ll1s rOlJlld tl1f ha.;f. <t11d a h,.w al the hack; demi wreath of Persian lovei behind.— Ear-rings, neckrare, and bracelt-ts of dead gold. White kid gloves, tritjioied a let Ft ancane.— Transparent patn'ed horn fan White satin I shoes. Walking D.r —A pelisse uf'Gros de if a ■ pits, of a Hal t.el til'.n* Ot UHiiiented down tie (rout with a richly embossed setpet:;tne waving of sa- tin; (ne bit, 'he rich! side, unite; ihe sattte kind of iiiuimin<< to the skirt; between each hollow of which ts a small silk butiou, of the must unrivalled Woijf. nianship, though apparently simple; a blue satin belr mcifflle* ihe ".il.t. fastened in frolll With a gold buckle. Vhf inau"l!.er«ns are piii keie but not very full -oid .t-.e <:• tiff, at the ivri^t, ts /inisb- ed by indentetl ant,-qae »qu l ies ri.ut iliev are turned back, which is an impiovctnen'. The ruffles are scaot v ,.aml at e ot line laee, kt-ii. A double rufiot Mechlin l ire nnm<jnnis the pp. II,s.>. The h.iinet of > ht'e (h:u''ed i i;e ■\aplfs, c.rowrwd anth ■■ siihjiie buntj'iit'' ot ui.ub'e blue byacmb- nnd'ued <* n h 11, rlic I Islne r vl> bon a lace, ;r oiond cor. e"e ts wo'n under neath and a wtnie gauze vt-j| thrown in care- less drapety i.vcr the li ft side of t'te hnnnei.-— A gold chain, with a large perspective eye-glass, is generally adopted wish this dress; and a reti- cule of white Gins dc Naples. Half-byots o corded silk, ot a Barbel blue, and lemon collit),-e(i ktd gloves EVGNINR DRTSSS.— Frock of iulb, over a sip of lavender-coloured satiu, with white satin or- naments en chichelte's round -the border, divided by narrow pulftugsof an oblong form and, next, or rather termin-iting tjie hem, one narrow flounce of doubled tulle. The corsage is of lavender- coloured satin, ornamented round the lucker parI: of the bust with puffings of whi'e net, en Lou Jfenls, wilt) a bow ot lavender satin in front, and one Oil each shoulder. The sleeves are short, arrd are also of lavender satin, ornamented with pearls, and -finished by one row of line broad blond. Faiima turban of lavender, or celestial blue tsmze, Ijh: I) entwined with pearls, aod adorned with a fex wheat ears, funned of the saiine valuable articles, the hair arranged ill lie a a- tiltil I-iiizleti; over (fie wlticli is E!ol ot)"(-titre(f, but embellished by '-this light dressing, and this is all tue dlsplav of haif that is seen under this head ditiss. Necklace (If twisted pearl-s, I..n. ",hid) depend Arabian fótHsmrtnic orna meats, as low as rhe girdle., .terminated .by rich fassals (If turquoise beads, hearted by gold amu- lets, 0(1 w\\il:1:I are engraved Arabic A carved ivory f»«, while satin shoes, and whi'e kid gloves, complete «hi» truly fascitiayiig aiiii elegant costume. J t

COURT OK KtN(.'s InCCH, Oct. 23. T'iV VS A ill l>. (;<)( K. Mr. Common Serjeant said,, tbat the pliintitT in this action sought tt» recover 221. f(>r sniijirs! artend inCe on (iefc'tiilant, who had been atflicied with a disorder in his leg. Mr. Twynatn had practised the art of surgery for above 4> years with skill and success j out he now wide! stood that his neighbours, who envied his i,r|od fortti.-ie were t<» be-called '<> p-o«e b'iin destiti»i« of .,ki!l, an at tempt-which lie trusted Uiw-jtiry wnuld d:s- Couiitcnatice liS it merited- Afr VV. Twjnani, tlie son of the plaintiff, was [called to prove ihe case. He stated dial his father had practiced 'li!' cureol'1 white swcilings and many other things," at Nj. 5'2. lvngsUi.j road, for thirty-seven years. The defendant used to call on him l«r atlvice ami dressing for his leg, which was diseased for eight or niae. months. The witness was cro"~e*amined bv Mr. Gur- ney, as follows: ~M r. Guruey. Your, Oilier was a leaiM»r beeches nuker I believe? Witness-Yes, Sir. He has m hi'; knowledge of surgery bv inspira tion—He Says God gav« it titm?"— YeS)he does, he cures by the blessing of God. (Reading from a card of (he plaintigt J Bv the blessing of God, he cures '« dropsy without upping, a«'hin», #u S(M N ~f ♦ ounds, and cancers ? Oh,, yes, I have known him cure cancer* ( i loud laugh-.) And his patten's bring their owii botiloi, I?-*r, Cook did 1 believe. Mr. Davis, a surgeon, from said he had kna»« M, v !) fi) r to practitioner in medicine and ".rger) thou»lif a very dressing a feg for eight months. The learned Counsel ihen a l.'ressed (he Jury for -'he defendant. This, he ai j, vas .!le (fJ| on (I;ja(,k, fl")ft) • maker of 1*41 her br«ech«s,.hai ci*„t^- him^lf i sntgeon, to the co«( of those »bg ^ie ^^)v ctjo'ugh to in his ridiculous Praiftii, ;,)US He Oii-u rNtd the < fd of the plij'utilF, hy winch i he professed to cure the most (tretsaful; aiioiems, j near the Cruised UiUat, and emt^t a ] poos eiimr.'etaiion by" N. curecS."1 t"Vr.* "'atemani of «♦ marvellous curev," among o',a pital as incurable." When Mr. Cuo^ wt,u( ] ( this.pretender, he had a slight pain 4IU| ,tl tion in tlio leg, reqiuritif notbiug but "C,t á,¡J(1 tt,e qulqck gave liiz)i a hi,lev *(I a ("r, men ed him with disttcssius qpii 1 >cail0-s. left him at ihe end of the lime n"ul» farse tfi ,,) I)e ft)t)fl(i Iiiin. When a patient comply,ljlSi, |y- ¡me of the,e doctor. of p¡¡m, he sa.d, (}h, \ílf well, that is right, you must suffer pa;n) tJ|)? more the better «ud so, if he #'<d, ,;j) tfi<> same (irioctpif, would be tbe v«iy trimm, of surgery. After hiring one *t'ne„ fpr |(jj; defence, she Jury returned* verdict or the Jvr- fen¡J.t}H.

IL CLERICAL NbJIVS. OXFORD, NOV. I.-Ttie lzev, Mr, MawS>-ini| Fellow of Oriel Collegft, balwlfn presented to the Vicaraje of St. *ry the yi"gi(t, in Ihi city patrons, tlve Pr090it and clWi I,f oriei Oil Tharsdaj issi, the followfflC ^Hrees wete conferred Doctor in Divinity JU« 9*V- w- *nstch!»ull, Fellow of All Soul#' College, «r»uj Com. poiiudt r. „ n -» Bachelor in Divinity: The. R.P. Elmsley, Principal of St, Alban Hall, Grand t.tup,.under. Masters of Arts T. Pearson & It. Coultfurd, Ta'serdars of Queen's College. Bachelors of Jrts J. Thompson, of Lincoln College; [.Williams, of Jesus College U. li^r- ners, Demy of Magd«leii College I Shepherd, of Christ Church and J. B. Cobilam, of Oriel College. CAMBRTUGB, OCT. 31—AT a congregation yesterday, thtt followinp degrees were coufer. red —— Honorary Matter of Arts, The Hon. C. Ash- burnham, of Trinity Collage, son of (be Earl yf Ashboroham. „ T „ tlacUelar in Civil Law The Rev. A. I. Suck- ling, of Pembroke Hail. Brlchelor of Arts E. C. Jiidtle, of Trintfy College. „ The Nanisian Professorship of Divinity being vacant by the resignation of Dr. Calvert, notice has been given, that the candidates for supplying itie saio are. fo sigpify (I)etr lia,lies, in wriliog, to the itiree stewards, 11-4 Vla««ev of Trmity, the P,ov,,st of Kins's, and the Master of Caius, within the first 14 days'of November nett. PREFERRED. The-Rev. Edward Smyth, son of the late Sir W illiam Smyth, Uurt', to the valuable Rectory of by the resicfia;io" I)f the Rev. J. G. Storle; patron, the Rev. G. H. S -one. The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Hobart, Dean of Windsor, flilll holding also the Living of Nocton, in Lincolnshire, to the Living (if Foimer, io Buckinghamshire. Ci,KISR.vUAN MARHIKD.-At Biighfon, the Rev. E. R, Butcher, D. L. Minister of tjse Chapel floy,d at Brighton, to Caroline Jackson, the niece of Handle Jackson, Esq. of -North Brixtou. CwcttOYMKN I)I;Cr- As f,D —Aged 67. the Rev. T. C"*> Rector Of-L Baginton all(i Victr of Leek Woo I inn, w arwir.kshire, and Domestic Chaplain at Sumateigh A lit)ey.- A I the Parson- age, Meiton, Surrey the Rev. T. Lancaster, in his 74th year. — At ShipiMt* aged 65, the Rev. John Francis Allen, B. 1). ttftierly a Fellow of University College, 011"018. Hector of Head- hotitne Worthy, Hants, and Vicar of Overton, Yorkshire. The Rectorv "f Headbourne is in gift of ihe Master and Fellows of University I College.— At an aclvalleed age, the ltev. R. Jonas, M. A. Vicar of Llanrhiadr, uear Oswestry* aod formerly of Jesus College.

ifttsceilanemts. Tlie following definition of drunkenness is fur- nished by a correspondent.— It expefs reason, drowns the memory, distempers the body, delaces beauty, diminishes strength, inflames the blood, causes internal, external, and incurable wounds; is a witch to the senses, a devil «o the 9<>ul, a thief to the purse. t!ie C()Illpiittioi), a wile's woe ant! children's sorrow (he picture of a beast and self mu'derer, whfp drinks to other's good health, and robs himself ol his own. BCER.— In. |.he course of last Session nf Par- liament, when Mr. B o ugh am introduted his bill tor legaiising Ihe sale ol beer in shops, and Mr. tile i Fvshe Palmer brought in a bill to enable public brewers la »ef| a less quantity than 4g gallons, ihe Chancellor of th<; Excbequer met bmh ques- tions wiib .a.statement, Ih.at '• ihe measures pro- liosed were unne. essary, as, by the firesetit Acts, liosed were unne. essary, as, by the firesetit Acts, liny person might breus beer, aud teliiit it. on pay- i>ig the full duty <if_ 10. p-ic barrel, (wtiolesale h>ew«*'is are allowed lOd. per hatrel drawback,) provided it was not eonstitried OIl the. brewer's' pre- mises," Fio.ii the wot ding of the Act of Parlia- ment on this subject,-for a lone; sencS of years they ha\e %cen nnscoostrned, and a itwil frtrmi- dahle monopoly has thus .tieen suffered to ex-ist the coistitry. Pur the breaking up of "rif.Ai\(iii»t>-dv5 ilie piitilic are gieatly 'Odehted to- Mr. John A'daim, «if fteading, Ot) tesdiiig <he tepeafetl of the Chancellor of tlie lischequer, he tesalved fo be fully informed, on to file I thorities, lc«rned, that'if lr# coupled-;<-be pi'eam- j !'ie of tit« Acts with the different, tdsuses-, he i would find the Cliaoreih-r of the Exchequer- was corsect. IV-ixigeif,Ii 10 the l.jtv, Mr. Ailitns resolved iivi.'tsediaiely 'o act on it: h<» .purchased premises to the 'own of Reading, ( Castle street,) and cotfifltenced crept- i%g a complete brewerv, which is .now io S!h a state of forwardness, that he will fiegitt to '"few in the course of this month. Such a beneltfial effect has the mete greeting of hia-brewer-y work- ed for the public, tb 't we are informed, OJI,au.- 'hority on which we can ieiy, tha' the cammon brewers' beer, not only in the town of tleading, bur likewise HI the neighbourhood, is already j considerably improved in quality j and that the Reading brewers have lesolved, on Mr- Adam s c'fti;me.'K tug to se'i ('which, is expv'ed will ha about Christ tin r.) lo lowt-r the price of their tieer- Id. per pot 5 Heading will then be supplied with strong beer at fourpettce per qaar««—Oxj»rd Ueriitd. Bow STtinGT.— Friday eweiiin; dwo fl11ale- beloo^inj: f.» the Society of Friends, were brought to th's office upon a charge ol distributing bills tt,t! i.if-eo,)- (tie )t)j"ct of which v,as to prevent persons lro;n visimtg Ih¡¡'I or iIl1' P'I1:'f {(¡(,dref', a,¡ be' pJac¡:!i III ;.1 profane and improper nature. On being asked what motive io hi-'ed them to circulate such hills ? the elder of the i»»o,apparently shout -fifty years of age, answ^rrd, that «fi^ ncas called upon m do s.o by the irresistible power of Divine in.-piijj tioti. Slie gave utterance tn the spi- rit at the Meeting-house n-nr Eteier-tsticet,; and tii pursu^ace of the Silt. fe.lt herself houot! to announce to sit»ner*.t.he.ways f G nl, and to wjrti them from the indulgence of those sinful ",biell a.re always the a1- r^tidairs i>)' fh:j tempies ol the arch fi-ad. In ¡jQI" ilt-s sh.e iissuRied 111 h,-I)IIUI 10 fietself, nor won hi" she hav.e underia^eir the mfjiioi! if um railed to >'s d iscliitrge Aaron was. The great Ililú;\(:c}H1:nnéi1. tvoulri Ohi è::t}õjtC these j psr'ormers or. its ijnant' where their actiitg w m'd not b; j c' Titit.s, ('evi)id uf til fear of '•» tho grand *tK'rtt tioncSLrt }n' ttie cnter his kin^d-oii; She leU strongly for (Ile lO'.tniis ijud tiit, j.mneis, who visited ioese places of ahomiftalioii, and iherelor# afca; *»»* caUtd, as an humule instrumeol, n> d. noiiitce ti'C vr fh of G MI .a^aitiii" tsiosc, who, after such a daauuetrtUon, could have no hop* 'or a sight of tb«- .ntansi'aus o( bhss, if. thej did not'at oiice and for ttver forsake such iniquitous pnisuits. Tht» c r i fiou, and it 'j'ss almost impossible lor 'he Ma- sisirade, by' reuioiistr^tvee or kmdoess. to check the eathus astii under which she evidenily la- h Jtned, Tilt! youifjer offender wa, quite pas- sive, and if her imagination was so stiohgly im- bued agsmst fhe theaties as her elder tnyntet- fejs and patroness, teyr of the Police OiTtce had the effect of resfrainini; her expressions. They were each fitted in the penalty of ^20, for dirri'butitif bliis without (he prin'er's name he ing atlaehetl to them, wilh the understanding that the penalty would not be enforced if they desist ed from further persuing their *ell-tueallf, but mistaken mission. HAUOCNEO ROGUES -At the Manchester Sessions, on Saturday last, SauimM Shore, David H#ghWS| John Grattau, were tried for s,<*a'i" I"K a i)(ii-kei.t,(iok and its col)(etiti (title nf ICngland note for M. and three promissory mites j, the property of Thomas Moss. The two former were found guilty, and Grattau was Itc. j quit ted. Previously to passing sentence, the I Chairman, as is usual, asked what was known of the prt!vi,,iji hat)i(.q ()I' the war ni P, when lie told by Batiye (one of the beadles), that Shore had i'ready betn transported, that both were men of notoriously bad characters, and that the brother "f Hughes had been hanged. Sentence of train- ptirtandn (or |ffe was tlven passed on thetu a"d immediately Hughes, struck Batiye a severe blow on the face, which felled him lo the floor another beadle came to the assistance of Bat'ye,_ aod Shore joined in tlie outrage, both- prisoners striking and kicking hitu in 'be most hn;tal manner. The Court instantly became a scene of uproar and cohfusiun some women who were :n the dock, as prisoners, shtieked out, and it was with difficulty that the villains were secured, in doing which Mr. Lavetcder came in for a severe wound on hts^htu. The men were taken from the W, «„rtsro, into h(J&ty irolls> The Court J'" Pfoceeded to consult as to the proper mode r culprits, The sentence of the law had been already passed, and could not be a cret but no referring to ihe act for the regu- lation m prisons, it was found that, at'the tiis- cretion of the magistrates, ptUotiers guilty of forage In Pf'sons might be whipped. The)- were, therefore, again put to the bar, and evi- dence o their conduct beini; regularly gt.m.e into tey were oidered to he taken aud severely f}uc- ged mxtanler. This was done i„ the front of a!! the prisoners of the ward to which they belonged. tore was the first upon whom ihe cat o' nine tails was applied. lie called out for mercy onrtug ihe whole time of the ot>erati'in J but Hughes, (hough he internally mourned, was more hardefled-he uttered no shriek. Whea he de. scended the steps at the fop of which he had been whipped, he jumped down the. two last, and said he cared not lor whal he had had. (ndeed Ihis was a most hardened raiicat., and it appeared that oil being searched, when taken from the bar to be put in irons, a knife was found secreted within his coal-sleeve, and some were aUo fitket, from his pocket. It is that the former was forgotten by him, in hia passion, when he struck Balfye, forgiving the leport of his charac- ter, or else a more fafal issnse might have follow ed; and that the s(oues were iuientied to have annoyed the Beach.

JUJltiMtt, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4. PRICE OF STOCKS. 3 per C; Red. 9% 3perCt Cons. 83| Do. for Ac 85?i 4 per Cents. 99| India Bonds 12 p Ex. Bills (2d) 42p. New 4 per Cent. 103$ Nt\' 4 per Cent. i03 LATE last night, a French paper, the Eloile, was received by express, contain. in^r the following account, dated Badalona, October 25 j "Anarmislice was signed-on the 24th. On the 25th the articles of the capitula- t tion had been accepted. The garrison I and fortresses of Ilostalrich and Tarra- gona are included in it. Mina has de- l clared that the Kihg of Spain might de- j' pend on his fid?5ity and devotedness. Our troops are going to occupy all the fortified places. 4 Five le Roi! On Saturday expresses arrived from Paris with the Journal des Debuts of Thursday, containing an highly important I article on the affairs of Spain, and the views of France towards that country. — The following are its chief passage's ZTI H The cocticUs of the King and those ZD ot the Prince have obtained a happy in- fluence, and have produced consoling results. The decrees of Port St. Mary, Xeres, and Sville-decrees imprudently conceded to passions which the Revolu- tionists had cruelly provoked—have al- ready been, modified by the councils of a I more calm and generous policy. liv conventioll which is to regulate I the military relations between France and Spain is now in the course of arrangement. This convention, dictated by common in- terest, will be circumscribed as to time, and regulated as to manner, so as to indi- cate beforehand its object and ifs termi- nation. The conditions, without being nation. The conditions, without being burdensome to France, will be so advan- tageous to Spain, that our liberated neigh- bours will ouly see iu it an additional be- e fi t, "We have already said, and we re- peat if, the example given by our King will not be lost it will procure for Spain a solid aod tempered Monarchy, the, maintenance of honour aud of public good • filh, the. re-establishment of order, and consequently the revival of the credit of the State, I The article then adverts to reports of England having recognised the independ- 1') 0 ence of the Spanish colonies. This? the writer says, is not the fact. Not only has there been no notification of it, but the recognition itself has not taken place. And how c'ould it he believed that ItJg- land would cut short a question of such importance, since the formal admission I to the rank of powers of five or six new states, containing 17 millions of inhabi- tants must considerably change the weights in the political balance between nations? A man must be quite estranged from affairs-must be ignorant of the close connexion between all the Cabinets of Europe—to believe that a State would I singly pronounce on a question which in- terests all, which will certainty be the object of a solemn discussion, and in which Spain must of necessity be first consulted." The article, in conclusion, sayq, The peace of Europe will not be disturbed.— Never was the agreement among- Go- vernments more perfect never were the motives of union betier perceived,—The single flame which ravages yet the east of Europe, far from extending itself, will be circumscribed; the difficulties which ex- isted between Russia and the Porte, re~ j lative to Wallachia and the commerce of the Black Sea, seem to be removed.— Russia being thus placed, with respect to Turkey, in the attitude of a friendly Power,, nothing will any longer prevent Christian Europe, with a common accord, intervening in favour of the Christians of the East, without compromising its inter- nal concord and its own tranquillity. f Thursday, accounts from Smyrna were received to the 6th of September. They state that domestic treason had tainted the Greek cause, and that thirteen mem- bers of that Government w&re arrested,! and lying in dungeons, convicted of trea- son among whom were the hitherto va- liants Cdlocotroni and his son. It is a dded, that MissQlonghi was closely blockaded! by the Turks, and likely to fall.. j ~=rz_ it:-— "'V 'V -r: Madrid, Oct. c2* 1 —— We have received the following advices from Gibraltar, dated the 16th instant Since the KioO" left the prison of Cadiz there have armed here 480 individuals, of both sexes, of the Negreria ("the revolutionary party,)- There were already about 1,000 of them he re previously. We cannot enter the street without meeting some of these wretches. As they have nothing to do, they are always wandering about like Jews. One of the most notorious of these refugees is Oertrand-de-Lys. He is in prison for debt, at the suit of on& of his creditors in Spain, for a sum of from twenty to thirty thousand piastres* He was arrested five days ago, and can- not get any otte t,c) be bail for iiim. Many more of l)is creditors will soon pre- sent themselves. Behold the fate of the man who was reported to be worth a mil-r lion of a Revolutionist, who conceivetl such fine projects to obtain more gold Uomthexloud, than Peru could produce It this impoMor who obcasivaeci t4& bankruptcy of Sanchez, Tuscano, and nu* merous other merchants. Was it not alst* this same Bertrand-dy-Lys, wh0 organised and paid troops against his King ? Who dared to treat with fits, between Power and Power* e him now in a, gaol! The wiefced must herein acknow- ledge an avenging God." A letter irom Frankfort, dated October 16, says I'lie Russian Captain Otto TOO Kotatebue, who, for the third time, has undertaken a voyage of discovery round the world, will, conformably to the instructions which he has received, double Cape Horn on leaving Brazil, steer north- ward for Behring's Straits, aud endeavour to penetrate, either by the coast* of Am*, ries or Siberia, to the Arlic Pole, not by the gulf which he has already discovered but by doubling Icy Cape:) Hanover, Oct. 20-—A notice has bee a sent by the Government to the M-tgim»tes to take care that single individuals may be warned against repairing iu person t London, to present petitions ilJ. support of claims which they suppose themselves., to have to-pensions. Such individuals, especially military, are frequently exposed to the most distressing consequences, by undertaking a journey which can do them no good, without providing for the ex. peose of travelling- and living; iu London. When the Magistrate's have reasoll. to suppose, cither by delivering of passports or otherwise, that an inhabitant -of tbefr district thinks to p to London for a purpose, they aFe to) w4irii him of tit. uselessness of such a stew. We learn, from good authority^ that it ia settled point that France is to •pominue jUe. riulitary occupation of Snai,, to a certain extent, and far a deht.ite ol>l ject^oamely, unlii the Government of Krdmand euUrdy firmly re-esub- Ml k of (his plan, Cadiz w«j be occupied by 1.0,000 troops Ma- drid by 5000; and 15,000 -wili take up positions along the line of the Kbro— 06 ^re.a| l)0'ot which it ii tutended to accornp ish, if possible, is the entire dis- an ing of the Spanish army,as now con- e^» an-d <o remodel it upon a totally different system. nf P|U ^e^uesday last, on the Corporation Of lymouth presenting Mr. Canning with linn rp .n of that borough, the Right « entlenian made a long speech, ia the course of which he vindicated the lC? England had pursued to- wards SP™ Ouruhl^e-'objea »aS, he sa.il,. « Ihe peace of (he woild but. let it not be said, he continued, <4 that I.' we cultivate peace eiiher because we fear, or because we are unprepared foir war on the contrary, if eight months ago the b Xjroyeniment did not hesitate to proclaim at the country was prepared for war, if war should unfortunately be accessary, every r^oiith of peace that has since passed has but made us so much the more capable of exertion. The resources cre- ated by peace arc means.of war. (Ap- plause.) In cherishiug those resources". Z, Nie but accumulate those meaus. Our present repose is no more a proof of in- ability to act, than the state of inertness and inactivity in which I have seen those mighty utasses that float in the waters above your town, is a proof they are de- void of strength, 44id irÙapa.ble.9(be¡UiJ fit for action. You well know, gen tie- men, how soon one of tho,,a stupeudoul masses, now reposing on "tiseir shadows io perfect stilhiess—how soon, upon any call of patrioiism, or of necessity, it would assume the likeness of an animated thing -instinc,t with life anil motion—ho*wsoou it would ruffle as it were, its swelling plumage-how quickly it would put forth all its beauty 4,11(1 it4 br#,Y,ry-c,lliect it$ scattered elements of strength, and awakea its dormant thjunder. (Long anticull, tinued thunder.sof llpplllllse) Such as is one of these magnificent loachinrs wheO springing from inaction into a display of its might such is England herself, while apparently passive and motionless she si- lemly concentratfts the power to be put forth on an adequate occasion, ikit God forbid that the occasion should arise After a war sustained for nearly aqu;¡rt8( of a century—sometimes single handed* and with all Europe arrainged at timei against her or at her side, England nee5 a-period of tranquillity, and may enjoy it ^ithont fear of nmcunUKctiQJU

-<- but « their merits were so nearly equal, he re- quested tlie others to %fttidirtw, while they should play s»»aio. For tH* second trial, Owen Davies plated the <<ir ol Sweet llichard; and John Ro- tier's, Dityrwrb Rhys Crythor Nir. Contiah then aw*rd>"<1 the of lain pound* to the former, K'. Ihe best }»<dvef on the harp; and one pound '0 the latter, a« the second best. The suc- cessful candidate w,Ai honoured with the ciimom- ary badte of if,, bhle rotbon, tyed by the hand* of Mr, W jmie Kyiim. A Rood deal of mirth was excited Itl Mie b,,1I while tht- ceremony was jer- torming ihtt hoiu-t Cambrian, when he AP- pr<ia. lied the u<ty 10 he t«»estert with his ho- nours, not pv^sununt to took her in the face, tu,Fi,-d bi- twk, and thus rendered it necessary for her to tie the -.ilfeen knot behind his netk, iiixfeud of on his toeast. The simple-hearted tum^'rel, however. «eeined to be quite uncon- scious of file c,,U,;e ,( the merrinient, which was go generally excited bv hi« harmless mistake. I'ho pieioinoi of ijtte pintnd wag adjudged to Mr. T),.vi,l W for the best Psalm Tune, for nfiich also be lIIip! honoured with a rihiton, tye<S by l>;»Oy C'arke. The Inst 11ft: it' the ti«t of (hue bloodless contest*, was ttco pounds to the best singer of Penillion, or popular stansns, with the harp, and for I'tts tb^re wai oo paucity of competitors.— Six a-1,I)earell, wilt,.4,e itaintts were, R irhard J ivies, (if Joseph W illiams, VV ill ism Williams, Holywell? Owen Griffith*, Merioneth Thomas Jones, Mold and Rv*n Jutien. Owen Davies, the successful can- didate ou the harp, tmied that itiMrument for the vocalists, ami Mr. Cunnah acted as judge. After a rlrq, trial of skin. the number of candidates was reduced to three, namely, Richard Jones. Joseph Williams, 3,1111 Evan Jones: and after the second effort, the prize «m awarded to Joseph Wil- )iam«, who received the honorary decoration from Mrs. Potter, All the liretytiti!nq !)(-itiK tho% dizp,ed of, and the regotar. bmine«s of the day terminated, Mr. -Ctmnah gratified the company by play ins Oil the lharp the (ill" a,r lo, -iiich bt- I)a(i the ho- notir of receivitK a stiver t"erlàl from the gentry of wtvch lie wore suspended round hi,i n(,ck hv ribh,?,tl Phillip Cook4*, Fi^q. High Sheriff of the Coun- ty, then mnved ',►><* thanks of the .Meeting lo the Chairoiiil for his ahie presidency who acknow- ledged the honour in a very handsome manner, as?(vtii £ the assembly, ha should always feel the hishesf graiiift-afioii in contributing to the utmost of his power to the interests and prosperity of the County of Flint,, an the whole Prit,ciiiality. A< a grand Finale, God save the King was S'l'i^ in ex-eUeiit si y le, in Eneliih, in which the whole company bore a part after which, thev n.iiiig separated at about five o'clock* having continued nearly six hours. Ovor the t,tiiir in the hnil, we ob- served the following inscription painted:— Ot-o y by(I i*r Gf.)tneriec, Cyairy Fo. Cytnrj Fjdd. To Fngli-h, May the Welsh Lan?;tage endure as long li the world endures.' The Welsh w^re — a«d the Welsh will he.' Thus ended the busioesi of this interesting meeting, -the first of the kind that has been held in the County of Flint. The proceedings afford- ed a gratifying treat to a most numerous and re- „ • pectable assemblage, hut especially to those who fee! interested in extending the literatmre, and perpetuating the language of the ancient Cymry. These Mentis appear admirably adapted to those objects, hy exciting a commend- rKi.. ne —j. ;u*<i »At.arp.h. and el><*iiirir rom tlif sliadet or <.hscunfy the latest talent of Camhria'* sons. vç e w\lud therefore øay, • Proceed, ye ^arrfs, whom sacred raptures fire, • T > chaunt your ttiriies to your couotry's lyre.9 The patriot ie spin! is visiting all ranks in all parts ol ihe, PniiiTipaliiy. Froul tÏle sooth it h«- 'jireail in the north, ami most of the counties t:/n> now boast ol their Eisteddlod. From an ob- servation of the which appear as friendly to the Fluit*h;re meeting, iHoISllùvourable omens fit it s, be augured »he iirst eentry, and taosC of the cbnich I'rl. tijood aoiongsi tto patrons and every that Mwelt.«eiu-e, ai d aeal, and pa- triotism can accoatplish, may be expected to result. On the breaking up of the meet jog at the Town Hall atter tive o'clock, a iitiiQerous and re- spectable company sat down to (turner, got wp in the first style, at the Leeswood A tns. Amongst the company we noticed Sir E. P. Lloyd—the father and founder of the Ktstethifod—the Re- verends George of Dyserth, Howard, of Denbigh, Richa'ds, of Caerwys, Hughes, of of Bodfarry, Ctongh, of Mold, Lloyd, of Nannerch, Roberts, of Ho!\ Jonen, of Nerquis, &c. < Ii: J. Jones Hughes, pias Oo», Wyitn«. of Nannerch, J. lt,,terts, ftu,iiiii, Hill, ot Nlold, E-.iqrq, &e. iSc. &e. As soon as the it-th was drawn, 'he following toasts and setitisent.; we,e gi,,e&o i,y the Chair- II.,n. SIrE. P. LloJd, Hart — The King, 4 times 4- lhe Duke of Yo, k alid the Aran—The Duke of Clatence anrf the Navy—" Oes y hyd i'r iailh G ) toraeg"—The Cy tntarodorion HocieCy of Ches- ter-Sir Edward Pryee Lloyd, Bart, by the Her. G. Strong, of Dyserth, 3 times 3. [The Chair- lit,Aft tli-anki in a ,ery neit and able speech, in which be said he gloried fo do any thing for the good of his coutrry, and especially to hriag the old Britikh Language In its purity, & j'riie Lord Lieutenant of the County, Earl Grosvenor—S r 'fhoma* Mosiyn, liart. M. P.- Sir VVatkin W ilJtarns Wynn, Barj.M. P—The Judges ot site Composition on illaes Gannon," Reverend Mr. Hughes, B dlav-y, and Mr. Robt. Davies, Naotglyn I'he Judge of the Music, Mr. Canniih., who returned thanks in a neat and ap- pr<>p late speech — Mr. Blackwetl, 'he -uccessful Cauil date—Thf Judges of the English Essay. the Reverends Messrs. Junes and Cioueh-The Judges of the Welsh Oration, ttie Reverends Messrs. Newcome all,1 Huwatd—John Humffreys, Parry, E-q, Lntnton, 3 times 3—The Cymmro- doflnn Society of Lon(toti-Tlit, Gwyneddtgion of London. Snug. Yr Hen amger G)nt." Lady UlIjd, Pengwern, by the Rev. Mr. Howard, 3 times 3. The D'y ii-g Hard," on iiie harp, by Mr. C'ounah. ICdward Jooes Hughes. E*q.Vice President, 3 times 3 -The Comm ttee, and many thanks to them. My.' Whi'lcy. of Uronceed, re- tuintii thank Cy iiiitt'ithrts Gytnroatild yn Ru- thin. John R. h rts, Esq returned th;u>fcs.-— Llwyddiant i'r awen a hiroes. i Mr, Robert Da vies, Nautglyit, i tunes 3. DumbUine." Cy^>detth<>s'Cyrnroaidd j n Din- bych Rell. %fr. iii,whi(l, aiid Mr. E. Edwards, returned thanks. Undeb a brawdgarwcli o boh- to Ddy!r»dw> (Unity and brotherly love each side of the Dee)—Ladies Gl) tin, Neville, Cun. JiffV, and ali the Ladies that attended the Eis- teddfod, 3 times 3 — LfwyirtiiMiit i'r Mvjtij (Suc- cess to the Mines.} Ltwyftdiant .'r ,\nillr a'r Og (Sorc ss to the Plough iitiil flarrow.)-Ti,, iminortal memory of h,- ft,v. Song, Ar tiytl > Nds." After d'tiner, Sir E, P. Lloyd presented the d'flVfen' suiH:e--lnl candid tit s wi:h their prizes, a;,(1 a; lie same tui.e addresst-0 Jiiein .¡, (us U>u •! g<»"H liunioO'it< nest atui c>.i'.c;»e speeches O'tie B,"d-, £ [<■. "II dmed at-'he ex pence or the ;(1 t'le ai ei«;nds allowed to rot. f trie where gentlemet, <ju*o, and wueie a tapmate tahie and pituty 01 -=::==-:=: citrw da was qlf,ift them. Singing, with the harp, formed part of the evening's entertain- ment. In Ihe course of the evening, some excellent speeches were delivered i and the whole evening was fieculiarly. distinguished by cheerfulness, good humour, and friendly intercourse, I s th Cy mm, < hai tno'i perchi, Na hyw chwaith oni bat chwi,"