North Wales Gazette

JLOriDOU, I SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. --41-- Wfc are confident that in general the "Country is quite satisfied with the refusal i,6 fthe Ministers to agree to the motion -ior Lord Sugetit, for the production of the correspondence which passed between Tour Cabinet and Sir W..A.Court. It could have gratified the idle a-ttriosity of ijjjg Qppositiooj or their wish to èmbarrass i-the Administration. From all that we could understand of Lord Nugent's speech It would appear that we onght, to have Sent a large army to Spain to assist the '"Constitutionalists .against the French; tut supposing that we had done so, could we hare relied upon the co-operation of the Constitutionalists ? We will venture to go further than the Minister who made this reply, and ask the Noble Lord whether, supposing that we had sent an army into Spain, it would not have been I possible for the French Government to have bribed some of the leading military Chiefs of the Constitutional party to-be- tray our army-as they did, in three"in- stances, their own—to the enemy opposed to it ? As Mr. Sturgess Bourne very jnstly said, we should remember that when we were before assisting Spain, the Spaniards left the business of fighting the I French almost exclusively to the British, Spaniards left the business of fighting the I French almost exclusively to the British, if Ballasteros and other Spanish Command- f ers were content with merely' looking on but considering the manner In which he and other Constitutionalists have since Jbetrayed the cause they had sworn to de- fend, it was probably fortunate for Lord Wellifigtoti and the army he commanded, that the Spanish General was content with j-eijiaining an idle spectator. In truth, SpiLin is suffering a oaturâf decáyshe haS been falling from her politicallm- oftance ever since ffre time of Philip II. jjcf power was ihen, inits zenith—com- mcfee, with the newly-discovered coun- tries in Amer -ical, was the cause of her strength at tbat period. Spain was then the plart for trade between the old and the new Continents. Riches flowed in as a ijiatter of course.; The mines of New Spain supplied her with money in an abtindance to which the world had never j before been accustomed.-But the acqui- sition of riches, either politically as affect- ittg a. nation, or privately, as affecting an individual family, in time causes the de- struction of either one or of both. We have all history to prove how riches na- turally breed pride, laziness, luxury, and licentiousness; all the forerunners of the downfall of a nation or a family- Be- sides this cause for the political retro- gression of Spairt, the stream of commence changed. The Dutch found the way to India, and Holland then became the mart. Expensive wars, and the consequent tax- ation, in time weakened Holland, who in her turn ceased to be the inart. England has succeeded Holland. She is more likely to be destroyed by the vices spring- ing up from an excess of commercial pros- perity, than from any other cause—pre- cisely for the same reason. that the fall of the Koman Empire proceeded from an excess of prosperity. The time, however, may be far distant before England's turn arrives for experiencing a similar politi. cal fate to Spain and Holland. The pre- sent Ministers are proceeding in the most possibly prudent manner to keep things together, by gradually doing away with some laws which our less enlightened an- cestors enacted. By so doing, they pro- mote real freedom and so long as people are free, and able to pay a snfficientforce ;to keep an enemy from them, so long will they have as much commerce as may be good for them. Freedom causes a country to be populous, and where there is po- llution there is sure to be commerce for trade merely arises from the necessity for lodging, clothing, food, luxuries and amusements. Where there is a popula- tion well lodged, fed, and clothed, it is the height of folly to talk, as some per- sons do, of the destruction or stagnation of trade. We are glad to see that the in- -come of the last year has exceeded the •pxpeiuliii,re by about seven millions. Lord ugellt should bear in mind, that had our Ministers taken the advice of some of the opposition, and plunged this Country ill a war with all Europe for the Purpose of establishing a Republican Go- yerninent in Spain, that so far from the Ministers being no- able to show the Surplus of sevell millions, they must have «X}Ww->d a deficiency of about 50 to tOO ^illujus for which the Parliament and the would have been called on to ¡ ^ovidc, citiuTby the system of usurious J j}.¡ít!i{}tI. (j;l,duci¡¡g The iiHeresi of the L debt; or perhaps all the three modes must have been had recourse to. It might have answered the purpose of such per- sons as' ir Robert Wilson to have been created Commanders of a British force to fight for Spanish liberty, but we and others could not have looked with much complacency on the 50 the 100 million account sent to ns to pay by' the two Comihahders rri 'question. iy%fnirara,fixtract of a letter from Demerara, dated Dec. 24-4' The colony has sustained, ftn incalçulable-perhaps, au irreparable loss, in consequence of the late insurrection, nor is anyone at a loss to point but the primary cause of it.- I shall nttt attempt to estimate the loss which individual Proprietors have sus- tained, from the death of a vast number of their best negroes neither shall I risk a conjecture as to how much the value of property throughout the Colony has been lowered, and: for & time rendered unavtMl- ble to those who wish to dispose of them. The loss arising from deficiency of crop is, perhaps, not. so great as to deserve at- tention, but the mere delay is an incon- venience that will probably be felt by a number of planters. The exppiice of the Militia Establishment since the commence- ment of these troubles, together with the Bill of fare at the Colony house, is said to have amounted, for the first three or four weeks, to upwards of £250, sterling (3000f.) per day; 'titid, so far as I can understand, £ 180 (100 joe#) is the low- est these expeoces have been reduced to. To clear off the mass of debt thus con- tracted, additional taxes will, no doubt, be imposed, and how the impoverished state of the c-olony will bear an increase of burdens, is more than Ircan tell.-But this is,not, all-for two mont < past there has been a complete interruption to pub- 'lie business,-the public offices have been shut, and the Court of Jus'.ice closed,' to the irreparable injury of those who, for two years, have been suing for a final sen- tence. The merchant too has been obliged to shut his store, to buckle on the habi- liments of war, artd to pais whole days and nights in doing the duties of a mer- cenary soldier. Such are the consequen- ces that have already resulted, and if this state of things continue, one half of the inhabitants of Demerara will be reduced to absolute beggary." In the discussion which took place on the Army Establishment, Friday night, Mr. Hume expressed his astomishmeiit at so large a number of men as 80,000 being voted for the service of this year.—. Our astonishment is, that at least half as many more were not proposed by the Go- vernment. Surely Mr. Hume must ne- ver have taken into his consideration the immense territories England now has to guard in every quarter of the world.— He must have forgotten Ireland; the West Indies Africa; the Cape of Good Hope the East Indies; New South Wales, and Van Dieman's Land. And he must have put out of his recollection the wish, an the part of a great number of the people of Ireland, to be independ- ent of the people of England the often expressed wish of the United States people to become possessed of Canada the ex- ample of St. Domingo, which naturally operates on the minds of the Blacks in our West India possessions, who would like to be as independent of Great Britain as St. Domingo is of France and Spain the active competition of France, in her possessions bordering on England's pos- sessions in Africa; the longing of Holland for her lost colony of the Cape of Good Hope; the competition and settlements of the French and the Dutch in the East Indies; the competition there also of the United.States people, and probably a se- cret wish to possess themselves of some portion of the East Indies; and the ne- cessity for a military force iu New South Wales, to prevent the people transported thllhr from getting the upper hand.—To all this may be added, the necessity for a large military force in England, as well to keep those in order who wish for a revolution, should there be any such, as to be prepared to meet the increased power of France, in consequence of her conquest of Spain, should there at any time be a necessity. Also to keep up the appearance ot being well prepared to talk to the Holy Alliance, should it take it into its head, through its Ambassadors to complain of the galling speeches as ap- plied to the Holy Alliance, of our oppo- sition in Houses of Parliament; or of the freedom of the remarks in our va- rious publications. The Holy Alliance have obtained what they wished in the two latter respects in Italy, Spain, France, III LLLL ML III LL III" '"UJ_ >IÐ" and Switzerland; and as soon as an op- portunity mighl arrive for doing the same thing in England, we believe that they would avail themselves of it, and tha't, it is not the speeches of the Whigs or Ùa- dicals of England, that would deter them from attempting the same game that they hava played in these countries, but a sufficiency of well disciplined soldiers, and the dread of cannon balls. >

I ANGLESEY. To be Let by Auction, At Cefnycwmmwd, in the parish of Llangristiolus, in the county of Anglesey, on Friday, the 27tk day of February, 1824, subject to conditions then produced- ALL THOSE FIELDS, situate lying and being- in the parish of Llangrisliolus afore-. said, in the said county, called and known by the r name of CAE'R CEFN, and containing by sta-' tute measure, 45 Acres, or thereabouts, of good Pasture Land., Also, all those FIELDS,situate ih the parish of Cerrigceinwen, in the said, county of Angle- sey, called CAE UCHA, and LLAINIAU SQUIRE HARVEY, andeontaining- by statute measure, 30 Acres, or thereabouts, of pasture Land. The above Fields will be let from the said 27th day of February, to the 13th day of vember next, and are most conveniently situated on the New Post Road leading; from Holy- head to Bangor Ferry, and within one mile and- a half of the town of Lli-igefiii, well worth the attention of Graziers; the land being of most excellent quality, and each Field well watered, and will be let either in Lots or together, as suits the convenience of the bidders at the time of letting. For further particulars, apply to Mr. WM. GRIFFITH WILLIAMS, on the Premises, or to M. G. B. ROOSE, Solicitor, Amlwch. -u_" St. David's Day. CYMDEITHAS FANGOR, MAWRTH 1, 1S24. YjV gymmain' a bod lorri fai, 'lladrad a Throsed'diadan eraill, wedi eu gwneu hur yin Mhlwyfydd Bangor, Llandegai, a Llanllechid, yn Sydd Gaernarvon, a-darfod i'r Troseddwr yn fynych ddiangc rhag cyfiawd Gospedigaeih, naill ai trwy ormod Tynervvch, nen o eisiaudigono arian i dd wyn y cyfryw ddrwg weil hredwyr i dder- bYll barn v (",y fidi. li. RHYBUDD YW HWN. Ein bod ni, Enwau y rhai sydd yn canlyn, Trig- olion y Plwyfydd uchod, ag eraill wedi ymrwymo i wneu'hur ein gorau (u agar ddwyn i'r Gosp a haeddanf bob gyfryw rai a wnelof nnrhyw Laorad ar ein Heiddo, neu a fyddom yn euog o'rTrosedd- iadau a enwir yma. Ac fel y gwnelem hyn yn well, durfu i ni gytiuno, i roddi y cyiryw Wobrau ac a bennodir rhagllaw, i unrhyw un a ddalio, neu a fyddo yn achos o ddal ac o gospi dynion euog o r a fyddo yn achos o ddal ac o gospi dynxon euog o r Troseddiadau sydd yn canlyn. < £ S» D» A m dorri Tv. Am yspeilio arben ffordd j* Am ladratta Ceffyl neu Gasseg.* • •• • • 41 u, Amladraiia neu Anafu, Buwch, Ho, Dafad, neu anifail arall 0 10 6 Am dorri Coed, Cahghenau, a Planhi- gion Coed byw, lfiewn Cloddia ar falh Droseddiadau. Am la ratta neu wneuthur Niwaid i Fenn, Trol, Aradr neu unrhyw =er Q 1() g hwsmonaeth arall. *.i" V n m A Am ladratia Mochyn, neu Aderyn dof, 0 10 6 Am dorri Perllan neu Ardd 0 10 6 Am ladratia Yd, Grawn Gwellt, lieu Wair JTI tyfu neu wedi eu casglu ,y'ii,hyd, Potatws, new Falp 010 6 Am dorri neu ladraita Llidiart, Cled- I Am dorri neu ladraita Llidxai ren, Post, neu unrhyw wai(h Haiarn Q Q vn nerthvn iddo i" Ac am unrhyw drosedd neu laaraa na pnennou- wyd o'r blaen, y falh wobr ag a dybio y rhan fwvaf o aclodau'r Cxymdei ,has yn gymmwys ei BANGOR PARISH. Riaht Rev. Lord Bishop of Bangor, G If DawMns Pennant, Jhsq. Rev. the Dean of Bangor, M'r. Thomas Ellis, AIr. Cotton, lHr. Homer, Ijr. ligijin, Mr. R- Williams, Mr. Price, Mr. Ellis Roberts, Thomas Jones, Esq. Bryntirion, R, R. Mealey, Esq. Doctor Mason W. P. Poole,Esq. John Price, Esq. Admiral Crawly, Benjamin Hewitt, Esq. Mr. Jackson, Captain Taylor, G. F. Barlow, Esq. Doctor Pring, Thomas Jones, BAg. Cromlech, John Hughes, Esq. Dep. Reg, All-. Roberts, Surgeon, Mr. John Williams, Pantrhudderch, Mr. Broster, North Wales Gazette, Mr. Rasbrook, Air. Williams, Castle Inn, Mr. Edward Parry, Treborth, Mr. R. M. Griffith, Grocer. LLANDEGAI. James Wyatt, Esq. Lime Grove, James Greenfield, Esq. Brynderwen, Samuel Worthington, Esq. Mr. R. Thomas, Abercegin. ABER. Rev. Mr. Reynolds, E. G. Roberts, Esq. The MEMBERS are reques'ed to meet at Mr. JACKSON'S, Bangor Ferry, on MON- DAY, the FIRST day of MARCH next.—Din- ner at Three o'Clock. (&° ABSENTEES PAY 5s. EACH. j "ø.¡; LA .L"a. i.1t. :o..7&'¡ 9 David's Day. fnHE ANNIVERSARY of ST. DAVID [ wilt oe celebrated at the BULL'S HEAD IIN, Beaumaris, on MONDAY, the First Day oMarch next. Dinner on the Table at 4. o'clock. K G. PANTON, Esq. President. .f: WILLIAMS, Esq. Vice-President. A To be Sold by Auction, AHhe (olden Fleece Tavern, in the Town of Tre- in the county of Carnarvon, on Tuesday, he Qii day of Jltti-eh, 1824, betweed the hours of aid four o'clock in the afternoon, subject to nich auditions as shall be then produced— AL1 THAT STRONG-BUILT SLOOP CALLED ffIE LIVER, OF PWLLHELI, BU1THEN per Register, 60 33-94 Tons, arl is well calculated for the Coasting or Irish Tfede. The -essel lies now at Traethmawr, and will be put sea at a very trifling expence, all her Materias being in very good order. For srther particulars, apply to the Master, on boaii, or to Mr. liLLIS WILLIAMS, Maent- wrog, lerionethshire. St. David's Day. TIE ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of tb Most Honourable and Loyal SOCIE- TY IF ANCIENT BRITONS.—WELSH SCHCOL, GRVY'S INN-ROAO, London, insti- tuted ill the year 1714, for EDUCATING, CLOTHING, and wholly MAINTAINING POOt CHILDREN bom of Welsh Parents, not e-titlc-d to Parochial Settlements in or near Londn. PATRON, Hs Most Gracious MAJESTY the KING. PRESIDENT, SirVATKINWILLIAMS WYNN, Bart.M.P. VICE-PRESIDENTS, ThiRijrht Hon. the Earl of POWIS. Thi Right Hon. the Earl of ASHBURNHAM. Th Right Hon. Earl GROSVENOR. Grace the Duke of BEAUFORT, K. G. Tk Most Noble the Marquis of ANGLESEY, K., C B Tie Right Hon. Lord DYNEVOR. Tie Right Hon. the Earl of PEMBROKE, K. G. The Most Noble the Marquis CAMDEN, K. G. lis Grace the Duke of RUTLAND, K. G. fir THOMAS MOSTYN, Bart. M. P. The Right Hon. Lord BAGOT. The Right Hon. Earl of BRADFORD. Che Right Hon. Lord KENYON. rhe Right Hon. Lord KENSINGTON. Sir CHARLES MORGAN, Bart. M. P. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount CLIVE, M. P. The Right Hon. the Earl of OXFORD. The Most Noble the Marquis of DOWNSHIRE His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND The Right Hon. the Earl of PLYMOUTH. The Most Noble the Marquis of WORCESTER The Right Hon. the Earl of JERSEY. The Right Hon. Lord Viscount BELGRAVE. The Most Noble the Marquis of BUTE. His Royal Highness Prince LEOPOLD. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Right Hon. C. W. WILLIAMS WYNN, M. P. TREASURER, The Right Hon. Lord KENYON. VICE-TREASURERS, DAVID F. JONES, and WILLIAM HANMER, Esqrs- The Nobility and Gentry disposed to support this Institution, are requested to assemble at the WELSH CHARITY SCHOOL HOUSE on ST. DA- VID'S DAY, Monday, the 1st of March, 1824, at one o'clock in the afternoon precisely, to meet the President, Vice-Presidents, Treasurers, Stewards and other Members of the Society of Ancient Britons, for the purpose of celebrating the HUNDRED and TENTH ANNIVERSA- RY of this INSTITUTION. The Service will be at ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, Hanover-square, where prayers will be read in the Ancient British Language, by the Rev., THOMAS ALBAN, Vicar of Llandrillo, Denbigh- shire. and Chaplain to this Society; and a SER- MON will be preached in English by the Right Rev. Father in God, GEOIXGE HENRY, Lord Bi- shop of Chester The Society will afterwards proceed to the Freemasons' Hall, to DINNER. PRESIDENT OF THE DAY, The Right Hon. the Earl of BRECKNOCK. V ICE- PRESIDENTS, Sir James Willoughby I Thomas A. Smith, Esq. Gordon, Bart.K.C.B. Thomas Farrar, Esq. Colonel of the Royal George J emler, Esq. Welsh Fusileers. I John Jones, Esq. Colonel Wood, M. P. I. Lloyd Williams,Esq. W.J.Banks, Esq.M.P. Edwd. Williams, Esq. S. J. Lloyd, Esq.M.P. Thomas Jones, Esq. STEWARDS. Messrs. J. J. Allen. Messrs. Rt. Slocombe. James Davies. Wm. Turner. B. Denham. E. Williams. Thos. Jenkins. Rev. JohnWil- H. Rowland. liams. ¡ William Sims. JOHN BENNETT, SECRETARY. Tickets 28s. each, to be had of the Stewards at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields the Cock Tavern, behind the Royal Exchange and of the Secretary, at the School House, Gray's Inn-road. No Collection after Dinner. Albion Hotel, BANGOR. r ■ VTE under-raen!ioned Royal Mails and Post 1 Conches, arrive at, and depart from, the above HOTEL, daily. Royal Mail to Spencer's Royal Hotel, Holyhead, every Morning at 1 o'clock. Royal Mail to Spencer's Royal Hotel, Holyhead, every Morning at 3 o'clock. 6 Holyhead, every Morning at 3 o'clock. Royal Mail to Pwllheli, I Every Morning at 6 o'clock, through Carnarvon and Clynnog, and arrives a' the Crown and An- chor Inn, Pwllheli, at 11 o'clock, and returns 'he same Evening in lime for ihe Chester and Lon- don Mail. Royal Oxonian Express Post Coach to London, Every Morning at 7 o'clock, through Capel Cu- rig, Corwen, Llangollen, Chirk, Oswestry, and arrives at the Lion Inn, Salop, by 8 the same Evening, where it remains two hours, and then proceeds on to London, by way of Wolverhamp- ton, Birmingham, Oxford, and arrives at the Bull and Mouth, Bull and Mouth Street, London, by S o'clock the following Evening this is the most Expeditious Travelling between Holyhead and London. By this Coach it is optional with the Passenger to sleep at Shrewsbury, and pro- ceed on the next Morning bv the UNION POST COACH. The Pilot Post Coach Leaves the Goat Inn, Carnarvon, every Morning- tor the above Hotel, and returns in the Evening. Marquis oj Anglesey Post Coach to llolyhead, Every Evening as four o'clock, and arrives at SPENCER'S ROYAL HOTEL at 8 o'clock the same Evening. The Aurora Post Coach to Chester, Lg"- verpool, and Manchester, Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at nine o'clock, through Conway, Abergele, St. Asaph, and Ilolyweli, and arrives at the Feathers Inn, Chester, by S o'clock the same Evening. The Aurora Post Coach to flolyhead. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Even- ings at 4 o'clock, through Llangefni, Gwyndu, and Bodedern, and arrives at SPENCER'S ROYAL HOTEL, Holyhead, at 8 o'clock the same Evening. Royal Mail to Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester, Every Evening at 7 o'clock, through Conway, Abergele, St. Asaph, Holywell, and arrives at the Feathers Inn, Chester, the following Morn- ing at 4 o'clock. Coaches leave this Inn daily, to all parfs of the Kingdom. Royal Mail to London, Every Evening at 11 o'clock, through Salop, Wolverhampton, Birmingham, Coventry, St. Al- ban's and arrives at the Swan with two necks, Lad Lane, London, direct in 80 hours. Fly Van to London. Everv Monday and Thursday Mornings, at seven o'clock, through Salop, Wolverhampton, Bir- mingham, Coventry, and arrives at the Casile and Falcon, Aldersgaie Street, London, in 3 days.