North Wales Gazette

JNAPARTE WAS ARRESTED AT PARIs ON FRIDAY NIGHT. AT no period do we remember ever to have sad more important news 10 announce We lave prefixed a general index, and We hasten ll once to present our readers with the offirial let from (he AlonÜeuT of the SI eland 22d which we have received. — Courier.

1BATTLE OF MOUNT ST. JOHN. At nine in the morning the rain having some* what diminished, the 1st corps put itself in motion and placed irself with 'be left on the road to Brussels, and opposite the village of Mount St. John, which opposed the centre of th" enemy's jnrictlfjr, The 2d corps leant its right U|n.« the to Brusseba:Kl it* ieff upon a small wood with in cannon shot of the English army. The cuirassiers were in reserve behind, and the guards in reserve upon the heights. The 6th corps, with the cavalry of General D'A iitnuiii, u> der the orders of Count Lehau, was destined i" proceed in rear of our right, tu 'oppose a Prussian corps which ap- peared to have escaped Marshal Gronchy, and to intend to tall upon our right flank, an in- tention -which had been made known to us by our reports, and by a letter from a Prussian General take II by o.ur light troops. The troops were full of ardour. We esSi mated the force of the English army at 80,000 men. We supposed a Pnissrancorps which might he in line towards the right IlIight be 15,000 mm. The enemy's force then was up- wards lit 90,000 men -our's less numerous. At noon, all the Pi eparationlil being termi- nated, Prince Jerome, commanding a division -of the 2d corps, and destined to form the ex treme left of it, bore upon the wood of which the enemy occupied a part. The cannonade began. The enemy supported wild SO pieces of cannon the troops he had sent to keep the t Wood. We nvde also on our side dispositions of artillery. At one o'clock Prince Jerome Was master of all the wood. and the whole English army fell hackhehllld a ctirtain.- Count do then attacked the village of Mont St. Jean, and supported his attack with 60 pieces of cannon, which must have occa- sioned great loss to the English army. All the nfforts were upon the Plateau. A brigade of the 1st division of Count d'Erlon tooptile vit. lage of Mont St, Jean; n second brigade was charged by a corps of English cavalry, which occasioned it much loss. At the same mo- ment a division of English cavalry charged file buttery of Count d'Erlon by its right, and dis organised several pieces; but the cuirassiers Hf General Milhaud charged that division, •<>Vtf«w»fvu (,f W h:dl v.ere broken and en tirely cut up. It was three in the afternoon. The Empe- for made the guard advance to piac" it im the plain 111'0'1 L!;e ground which the ji-st corps bad occupied at the outset of the battle. This Corp* was already iu-advance- The Prussian division, whose movement dad been foreseen, then engaged with the light troops of Count Jjob:»u. spreading its force upon our who! riht Hank. it was expedient, nef jre under- taking any thing elsewhere, to wait for the event of that -.tltack. Hence, all the measures of reserve were ready to succour Count Lob an and nv,r%vliel,ii the Prussian corps When it should liave ativ-iiiced. That done, the Emperor had the design of leading an attack upon the village of M-mt St. Jean, from which we expected decisive suc- cess but by a movement of impatience so fre- quent in our military annals, and which has often been so fatal to us, the cavalry of reserve having perceived a relrogade movement made by tiie English to shelter themselves from our iiafteries, from which they had suffered so much, crowned the heights of Mont St. Jean, and charged the infantry. TIlls movement, -which made in time, and supported by the reserves, ought to have decided the day,made in an isolated manner, and before affairs ou the right were terminated, became fatal. Having no means of couulermading it, the enemy shewing several masses of cavalry auif infantry, and his two divions of cuirassiers be. ing engaged, all our cavalry ran at the same moment to support their comrades. There for three hours numerous charges were made, which enabled uq to penetrate several squares, and to take SO!fl('slaudards of the light infan try, .w advantage out of proportion with the loss which our cavalry experienced by the grape shot,and musket firing. It was impos- sible to dispose of our reserves of infantry un «'•> hf J i+pnlwt- 'h* flank attack of the Prussian corps. This attack always was pro- longed and perpendicularly upon our right fiaok. The Emperor sent tliltiier- General Duhesne with the young guard and several battalions of reserve. The enemy was kept in check, repulsed and fell bacli-he had ex- hausted his forces and we had nothing more to. fear. Jt is this moment that was indicated for an attack upon the centre of the enemy. As tfrfe cuirassiers suffered by the grape shot, we sent four battalions of the middle guard to protect the cuirassiers. keep the position, and if possible, disengage and drive back into the plain a part of our cavalry. Two other battalions were sent to keep themselves en potence npou the extreme left of the division, which had manceuvred upon our flanks, in order not to have any uneasiness on that side-the rest was disjMsed in reserve part to occupy the potence in tire rear of Mont St. Jean, part upon the plateau in the rear of the fiekl of battle, which formed our reserve position. In this state of affairs the battle was gained: tve occupied all the positions which the enemy occupied at the ouset of tire: battle oureaval- ry having been too soon and too ill employed, We could no longer hope for decisive success, But Marshal Grouchy having learnt the move. Ileot of the Prussian turps inarched upon the rear of that corps, which insured' us a -sIgna} success for next day. After eight hours; fire and charges of infantry and cavalry, alllhe army saw with joy the battle gained and the field of battle in our power. At hah after eight o'clock four battalions of the middle guard who had been sent to the platform ou the other side of St. John, in or der to support the cuirassiers, being greatly qampyed by their fire, endeavoured to carry the batteries with the bayonet. At the end of the day. a charge dlrecledag-ainst their flank by several English squadrons put. them in dis- order, and obliged to recross the ravin. Seve rai regiments near at hand seeing some troops belonging to the Guard, in confusion, believed it was the old Guard and in consequence fled in disorder. The cry, all is lost, the Guard is driven back, was heard on every side. -The soldiers pretend even that on many points se veral ill-disposed persons cried out, sauvi qui pent. However it may be, a complete panic spread itself throughout the whole field of batlie, and they threw themselves in the great I est disorder on the line of communication soldiers, cannoneers, cassoons, all hurries to this point the old Guard, which was in re- serve, was attacked, and completely cut up. fit an instant, the whole army was nothing but a mass of confusion all the soldiers and arms were mixed pelmel, and it was utterly impossible to form a single corps. The enemy, who percei««d this confusion, immeotli Steiy attacked with their cavalry, and increas- ed the disorder, and such was the confusion olving to night coming on, that it was impos- sible to rally ihe troops, and point out to them their error. Thus a battle terminated, a day of false manoeuvres rectified, the greatest suc- cess insured for the next day, all lost by means of a momentary panic. The squadrons placed on the side of the Emperor were disorganised and destroyed by all overwhelming force, and there was nothing left but to follow the tor- rent. The park of reserve, all the baggage which had repassed the Sambre, in shorttvëry ihing in the field of battle, remained in the power of the enemy. It was impossible to wait for the -troops ou I our right: every one knows what the bravest army in the world is when thus mixed and thrown into COnflISIOLI, aud wheu its organiza- tion no ioflger exists. The Emperor crossed L the Sambre at Charleroi at five o'clock in the morning. Plniippeville and Avesnes have been given as the points of re-uniou. The Prince Jerome, Genera! Morand, and other Generals, have there rallied a part of the army. Marshal Grouchy, with the corps on the right, is moving on the Lower Sambre. The losti of the enemy must have been very great, if we may judge from ific number of standards we have taken front Lite(it, and from I the relrogade movement which he has made— ours cannot be calculated till after the troops shall have been collected Previously to the I coufusion which had taken place, we had al- ready experienced a very considerable loss, so fatally though so bravely engaged. Notwith- standing these immense losses, this brave ca- calry constantly kept tiie position it had taken from the English, and only abandoned it when the tumult and disorder of the field of battle forced it. In the midst of the nignt, and ob. stacles which encumbered their route, it could not preserve its own organization. Tiie .rr'Ulery was as covered with. i»lo« ry. The carriages belonging to the head-quar- Jers remained in their ordinary position, re trogade movement being -judged necessary.— In the course of the night they fell info the enemy's hands. Such was the result of the ballleof Mont St. Jean.gbt-ioHs for the French 15 .ti armies, and yet so fatal.

ABDICATION OF BONAPARTE. We have this day to announce the extraor- dinary kiid (iiiiookld, for consequence that re iiulted from the brilliant victory of the Duke of Wellington. Never in the history of the world dId one battle produce an event so im portant. It is not often that the account ofthe beaten enemy is more favourable to the victors than their own but a second instance has oc- curred, in which Bonaparte not merely has aLd- mitted hVs failure, hut has descrlhed his disaster in the most emphatic terms Precisely as he did on his return yotii Moscow has he done here. The battle of Wa.erloo is painted in the ,tio.qt gloottiy colotirs-and lie throws himself quite open to the nation, as if all were lost if they do not instantly rally round his standard, and make a national effort for the salvation of France. Last ni^htlViinislers Sreceived dispatches from Paris, stating that the Assembly of the Re- presentatives declared their Sitting permanent, and that the most energetic expressson of pub- lic opinion on the danger that threatened France was manifested in which there did not appear any disposition to conucct lite interests of Bonaparte with those of tiie country.— The Emperor was at the Palace of Elysee, and there all his Ministers assembled in Council.- The event had transpired, and a multitude of persons assembled round the Palace, and a faint cry of H rive l' Empereur" was heard.— The impatience of the Assembly of Deputies was at its height. A message was sent to them from the Council to say that in six hours a communication would be made to them. T?» j which they replied, that they would only al- low one hour for a message to know the de- termination of the Emperor. Upon which llegnault de St. Jean Angely, as the oqan of the Council of Ministers, stated to the Empe- ror iu plain but respectful terms, that the in- teresls of France demanded that his Majesty should Abdicate the Tlirone. Bonaparte said, j •• What do you say so ? Et tu Brute To which Regnauit answered, 50 Your Majesty may believe that it is with grief of heartthnt I I announce to you the fatal necessity, but the well being of France demauds this sacrifice at your hands." Napoleon then proposed to abdicate in fa- vour of his son. This was announced to the Assembly but it was declared to be insuffici- ent. The abdication mtlst be unconditional, that they might be left free to take such mea. sures for the preservation of their independ- ence as might be best calculated to the exigen- I cy of their affairs. Bonaparte then sent a message to the two Houses, that he abdicated the Throne, and relied on their wisdom and firmness to take measures for the preservation of the Empire. The Assembly received this intimation with respect, and with a vote of approbation. They tbea proceeded to coaslitutc a provisional Go. vernmenti and Csrnof, Fouche, and others, were appointed a Committee of public safety. Various propositions were made. One was to send a deputation to the Duke of Wellington, to desire a cessation of hostilities, to give time for the forsnalion of a new Government, but this was ovep-ruled as derogatory to the digni- ty of France. In the meari ime Couriers were dispatched to every part of France to announce this most important event to the public func- tionaries, and they came to a solemn resolu- tion to preserve the integritv and independ- ence of France, or to perish in the struggle. Brussels, June 22.-The surrender of Mau heoge seems certain. It is nowaffiruied that Louis XV111. leaves Ghent to day to go and fix there the scat of his provisional Govern. ment. A division of8000 French troops, which had remained near Wavre, left it the day be- fore yesterday at five a. m. to try to effect its junction, by throwing itself into the woods of Limelette aud Ottignus Being pursued, with- out ceasing, by the Prussian troops, several bloody actions took place, in which the ene- my had 5000 killed, wounded, and prisoners the remaining 3000 saved themselves by gain- ing the Meuse, which they crossed beiWeen Namur and Dinant. Soph is the result of one of the most complete overthrows that his- tory mentions. «S88Sa8»MB«W»MMB!ai!HI^3E8aaaB3?iaawtigaCTBaniasma«iMBca^ i

[ TOBELE', | NEAT LODGINGS, at a Farm House v/i!h- J. in a short distance of the sea, where there is a good beach for hathiflg,-The situation is one of the pleasantest in the county of Carnarvon. For particulars apply (if by letter, post paid,) to the printer. Jurte 28th, 1815. WANTED, AN APPR ENTICE to a Chemist and Drug- gist, who practices Distillation from herbs, &e. rendering it a desirable situation for a youth to acquire a. thorough knowledge of the profes- sioii.-Fo,- particulars apply to Mr. W. Edwards, Llangefni, if by letter (post-paid). TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ^I^WO HORSES, six years old <>ne M A RE* j JL five years old; being good powerful horses, ^sui'ible either for draught or posti^R one FIL- LEY, three years old, for the saddle. Also, a good strong POST CHAISE. Apply to Mrs. READ, Conway. N EVIN,, &c. INCLOSURE. 9, ttie titidersigt)ed Co,ittiiiiisiotiers, no- WE, the undersigned Commissioners, no- V y minated and appointed under and by virtue of an Act passed In the 52d year of (he reisn of his present Majesty, entitled, "An Act for inclosing lands in the parish of Neviu, and other parishes and places; llereía mentioned in the county of Carnarvon." Do hereby give Notice, That in order to raise money for th6 purposes of the said Act, we shall sell by auction, at the house of Griffith Rohcr's, in the village of Ciyn- nosj, in the said county, on Monday the 7th day of August next, between the hours of three and five o'clock in the afternoon. subject to condi- tions, sundry lots, part of the commons and waste lands in the parishes of Clynnojsr and Llanllyfni, the particulars whereof wiil appear in a future Paper, and in the mean time may be had, and aiftpc thereof seen, by applying Jo us, or tc our clerks at Pwllheli, or Carnarvon. And JoVe tlo hri-ely alio give Police, That the division and allotiyietjts m-t ie by irs, of the comnons and waste lands, hy the said Act directed to be divided, alloted, aud inclosed, will be finally settled and confirmed on the said 7ih day of August, unless we shall for some sufficient cause give further time for that purpose. Given under our hands the 26th day of June, 1815. day of August, unless we shall for some sufficient cause give further time for that purpose. Given under our hands the 26th day of June, 1815. ROBT. WILLIAMS,? n R. ELLIS, C Commissioners. WE, the undersigned, being the Burgesses V V and other Inhabitants of the Town and Borough of Carnarvon, do hereby request the Bailiffs of the said Borough, to call a Meeting, for the purpose of expressing our united gratu, lations for the heroic conduct of our gallant coun- tryman, the MARQUIS of ANGLESLY, in the late splendid victory over the enemy on the !Sth instant. (Signed) RICE THOMAS HENRY JONRS AVILLIAM MASON OWEN JONES JOHN HAM Ell ROBERT ROBERTS ZAC. JONES, C. Officer E.G. ROBERTS T. RICHARDS J. PIOCE WILLIAM WILLIAMS W. RICHARDS, R. N ROWLAND GRIFFITH WILLIAM RORERTS WILLIAM WILLIAMS RÖBT. HUMPHREYS WILLIAM THOMAS HUGH HunH ES V ROBERT THOMAS WILLIAM WILLIAMS WILLIAM ROBYNS WILLIAM OAK ES ROBERT WILLIAMS In Compliance with the above Requisition,'we appoint a Meeting to be held at the Guildhall, in Carnarvon, on Monday the 10th day of July next, at 11 o^Clock at noon. J. EVANS, ) and > BAILIFFS. M. FLEMING, ) Carnarvon, June 28, 1815.

MARRIED. Wednesday se'nnight, at Nerquis; by the Rev. J. Williams, Edw. Jones Hughes, Esq. of Pits Onn, in the county of Flint, to Mary, only daugh- ter of the late Mr. Thomas Price, of Hendref, near Ruthin. Mr. Bigham, of IJangoven, to Miss Powell. only daughter and heiress of Mr. Clement Pow- ell, of Llanpylt, both in Monmouthshire. Mr. Wm. Bills, of Long Barn, Liaiartli, near Abergavenny, to Miss Sarah Jones, of Penrose Farm, near Monmouth. On the 15th inst. Sir Galbraith Lowry Cole, K. B.G. C. to the Lady, Frances Harris, daugh- ter to the Earl of Maloiesfcury, t:/i '->. Wednesday se'nnight, at Ann Basnett, of Overton, FIi3^raricedage, Mrs. Jate Rev. Richard Basiiett, vicarre> relief, of the Shropshire. r'0Ppington, At the advanced age of 89, Mrs. Pantgwynn, near Carmarthen. -is, of At Haverfordwest, aged 47, Mr WE. OrnK of Canneston Bridge, near iSarbertli Monday evening;, Mrs LadinOre, Wife of Mr. Ladmore, tinman, Chester, aged 27.—Whilst nurs- ing her infant at the shop door, she fell on her face, and instantly expired.

a. a- In detailing the great and glorious events of the week, we have inserted every particular we could collect or our limits wotild adinit- and while we would lament the fate of so many honourable and brave gentlemen who have so long upheld in the field the honour and glory of our country, ul who are now, alas! fallen in her defence; exultation and gratitude for the great victory they have achieved, and the great results which it has already. and wiil still produce, niust, in some degree at least, console us for their logs a loss which re- minds us of the words addressed by our heroic Prince Henry V. previous to the battle of Agincourt, which victory, this we are now celebrating greatly resembles :— If we are iiarkltl to die, we are enough To do our country 1055- !1" Siirely ye are more than enough—sadly too I many i But the country, while she explores y-n»r loss, will «hcw her graiiluds for services,in protecting and providing for every dear relative you may have left behind I 011 receipt of the Gazette Extraordinary, the mingled emotions of joy, nnd melaueholy the most expressive, were depicted on the counte- nances of all, on learning t he severe wound re- ceived by their much esteemed friend and No- bleman the Earl of Uxbridge; we regretted that it should have happened at the close of this eventful dity-but let us rejoice it did not occur at a move early period, and tbus have deprived his country of those services, winch so materially contributed to this great victory.-His Lordship was foremost through out the day, in danger and iu glory. We are happy to inform our readers, that according to the latest accounts, his wound was doing very well, and there was every hope of his re- covery. In Saturday's Gazette his Lordship was created MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY." We stop the press to insert the following most pleasing information, extracted from a letter just received, by a Gentleman in this neighbourhood: — A letter was received this morning at Ux- bridge House, dated the 22d instant, WRITTEN BY LORD UXBRIDGE HIMSELF, by which it appears, that lii., Lordship is going on as fa- j vourably as could oe wished—June 26th." A Meeting for the county of Anglesea, and { another from the Borough of Carnarvon, are I' advertised in this page. Monday Iasi, out a-nnbal Illool Fair, I was numerously attended the quantity shewn was not quite as great as we have seen; it however met with ready and quick sile at ra- ther advanced price; tbe shew of cattle and horses was also considerable, hut buyers were few and sale dull a few fat beasts Sold tole- rably well. On Tuesday the 26tli inst. in the parish of Ciocanog, near Ruthin, the lightning was nar- •titul.iiiy tevvio,Utile-.1 ,v<, "J" #2: stable, and a colt in an adjoining one. FAIRS.—Yspw ty, Festiniog, 3d July Dol. geliey, 4th I Llandrulo, 5th Llanurgain, Nor- (nop,7th. We always feel great pleasure in communi- eating to our friends, the various accounts of the improvement in agriculture, which are continually springing up in different parts of this happy country, and our feelings at this tune arc highly gratified in inserting in (JUI present impression, (see add.) an account o -lie Sweepstakes entered into by several pub. iC spirited Agriculturists in this and Ihe ad j lining counties. We approve most cordialh of !his mode of calling the attention of the country to the of that truly excel lent and in valuable plant, the Swedish l'urnip; and from ti,e number^ Ihe respectability, ihe well known agricultural lalenis, and the emu lation of the different Subscribers, we are con- vinced that the crops which will be exhibited on this occasion, will be highiy creditable I" in czltiiitry, and exceed every thing of II" d, hitherto seen in this Principality. THE TURNIP FLY. — Mr. Win, Ileiiislead, ef Newbury, observing the peculiarly of the in. sect, viE. its hopping; wheu any thing approach- es it, was led to try the following method for its destruction last year; and it most complete- ly answered his expectations, in preserving 12 acres of Swedish turnips; he says, "My me- thod is that of drawing a board over the field. having its upper surface fresh painted with white paint.* On the approach of the board, the Hies will hop, and a great portion of them (all on the board, (which is kept moving for • aid regylarly and gently), and be there en- tangled by the fresh paint which is to be re- newed as often as necessary, to keep up its ad hesive property. This operation is to be re peated daily, or twice a day, for five or six days, or till the turnips come out into lough leaf." Mr. Hemsted purposes to adopt the following mode this year, by which, a piece ot land niay he done twice over at the same ex- I obtain two boards, of fifteen or twenty feet in length, half an inch thick, and the common width of a deal plank, and con uect them together by three or four pieces of chord. leaving an interval between them of about a foot; the boards are both paintedas before mentioned some strings of about four incher long, in the form of fringe, similar to I horse nets, hang loosely from the hinder edge of the first board,which playing 00 the ground will make many ofthe insects hop and alight on the second board. A piece of cord, four or five feet long, is put through each fore corner of the first board with a cross stick in H. and in this manner it js drawn by a person at each end a slip of wood should be nailed under the fore-edge of the boards to keep them froit, warping or bagging in the middle, and which will make them ride over any clod of mould or stone in the way, and prevent a great deal of dust from coming on the surface of the board, thereby destroying the adhesive property of the paint." Tar or any other adhesive substance may be used in lieu of paint, but you have not the satis- faction of seeing the numbers destroyed AD well As ou white pailu. ,t:, aX^A ask'"f quipiu. c 0 "hat were tlwtu r, (' éI r d h J ( f f r Ii P 7 b Ji 11 S

11 :"1 d, v fr f l > 1 ir~V Vw*" i-V «»HTIU5- 2Ss ?$s 0 Vmte 1-eo.s— 4os Rape-Seed..acSO -34—

PRICE OF MEAT SHTHFrELi). Per Stone of SIbs. Jlotiday, Tii?-,c Beef. 4s. 4d. 5s. 4d. Veal.. 4s. 4d. 5s. Mutton. 4s. 8d. 5s. 6d. Pork.. 5s. 0d- 6s fcj' llead àf Cattle at SndthfiÚ.d. ?,east j Sheep 13,100 Pte* 290 {Calve* lg0

LIVER TOOL. „ Corn k'-rchange, June 20. The v&.ue oc/every arricfc is nominally tbe same as ou Uhs day se onight. vv heat. 1 ] 3. alalia. 63. per 70 lh« [i.arley 4s- 6iL a 5s' per 60 lbs* Is- a 10s. 6d. 9 gallons.. Oafs. 3s. 3d. a 3s. 6d. per 45 ihs. l ease White..50s. od. a 56s Od. per quarter. Beans. 42s. 6d. a 44:i. Od. or, h lour ling, fine 5Ss. od. a riOs. Od. peV 2801bs. SecoBils 53s. od, a 55: Cu.riitfr, -'V

PRICE OF LEATHER AT LEAD EN HA I,L (f Butts, 50 to MHb. each .$n Ditto 56 io 66lb 21 to of Vlerchants Backs. gy to 2t Dressing ]9 1 iD v ine Coach Hides gj to 2!t Crop Hidej, for cnttiug, 35 to 40. 19 to 20A Flat Ordinary, 45 to o!) 20 to 2i Calf Skins, 30 to 451b. per dozen.. 32 to S4 Ditto, 50 to G51b. per do.zeii. 'iQ to 4'» Ditto, 80 to 901b 3S to £ "mall Seals, (Greenland 40 to 41 Large ditto, per dozen .i^o to rauned Horse Hides, per lb 25 to HJ

■■ TIES TABLE FOR THE ENSUING NV E, P, K f > « ;a iiVAS sAi\DS. j ? O 5 w 5 „< O S & 3 ia 3 2 1 2 ° B I bj. h « K 5 5 CcMts a J „ o W«i/ ftc crossed 3 I let n 3 | «5 » u » » 2 5 W « *««'•# «/'< '<«'#* 2 g is £ I o 5 water, and couti- [ 0 Wo T2 ItC ■' (I j'f*' /fOUTS. I < k I r> j High High Hig'h High High High „ j Water Water TV ate- Water Water Water Mondays. tflTME 11. U. ( H. M. I H. M. | H. II. I II. W. Thursday .29 I 6 2 0 2 46 3 '36 3 56 4 36 Friday, 30 I 54 | 2 54 1 3 34 4 24 4 44 5 24 Saturday,.July 1 2 42 i 3 42 4 22 5 12 1 5 S3 J 6 12 SuKilav 2 3 30 j 4 30 5 10 6 0 j 6 20 7 0 6th S8af. TfiuUy Monday 3 4 18 5 18 5 58 6 48 7 S 7 48 Tuesday 4 5 6 6 6 6 46 7 36 7' 56 8 SO Wednesday. 5 5 54 6 54 7 34 S 24 8 44 j 9 24