I think this token here is from Ireland, don't have any pics of my Ireland coins but I know I have some, I'll get around to taking some pics soon. Edit @fretboard - Moved these posts to a separate topic.
I was curious so I googled this token. Only seems to be one source in multiple eBays and they call it a jeton from Belgium. I was thinking the inscription seemed Welsh but I'd love to hear from someone who knows what it is.
Lots of sources besides eBay. But the token does have an interesting background. On one side you see the name of the "issuing bishop", with a miter above and the date below. The other side says Weldaedigheyd which apparently refers to the "Bureel van Weldaedigheyd" (Charity Office) in the diocese. The language is Dutch, but a 200 year old version ... Back then, the city of Antwerp was part of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands; today it is the capital of Flanders, Belgium. Poor people who on Sundays attended "Catechism" would afterwards get such a token that they could then use to buy bread. What is peculiar is that the name of the bishop does not match the year on the token: Jacob T. J. Wellens was bishop in the 1770s and 80s, and founded that charity. A while after the French rule, citizens set it up again, hence the 1823 date. Some information in Dutch is here: atmikes.be (with image) - rijksmuseum.nl (partly English, w/o image) - description in an old book. Christian
