The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-11-22 00:00:00

LUNATIC On Monday a Court of Inquiry was hold at the Mermaid Ilse, at Hackney, to ascertain whether Mr. Samuel Bell, a tnerehent and ship-owner, of Clumpside ' was a {untie, or not, as directed by a decree of t he High Court of Chancery. -- Sayers, Esq. appointed Sheriff by the Lord Chancellor, presided. The Commissioners were Mr. Evance. and two other Magistrates. There were fifteen Jurymen. The evidence adduced, to prove the insanity of Mr. Bell. was, that, in the inonth.of Spteinber last, several proposals for contracts were sent in to the .Cuniusissioners of the Navy Board, to supply them with sant-cloth and canvass ; most of the propnsiti. sins were for two shillings and five-pence per yard ; hut Mr. Bell sent in a proposition for two shilling+ awl twa-pence per yard. Mr. Bell called several times at the Navy-Office, requesting to have an an swer to hiss proposals. On the morning of the fill) Bepteeiber, Mr. Bell went to-the Navy-Office, and inquired for gr. Secretary Nelson ; and not being able to see Mr. Nelson, or obtain an answer to the cheap proposition he hall made for the contract, he behaved in • very disorderly manner, abusing the clerks, and throwing books at them; his con duct was so violent, that Harry Adkins, belonging to Bow-street Office, who utten:ls at the Navy l'av Office, by desire of gr. Rose, the Treasurer of the Navy, to ',revolt Jews from obtruding themselves into the Office, and to hinder them from inveigling the sailors iatoitispropersiKrteturnts with thew, 4:4lei—i they panne to receive their money, was sent for.— . When Adkina got to the Navy Office, he assured Mr. Bell Secretary Nelson was not there, hut was at his house in Sackville-street ; and he would con duct him is Secretary Nelson's house. After much persuasion, Mr. Bell said he believed they were all rogues in the office. except Adkinl, and lie would go with him to S. cretary Nelson's house; and they left the Navy Office together; Mr. Bell taking a very large bundle belonging to hint ; Harry Ad kins having provided a coach, they got in, when Mr. Bell took from his bundle a hoe, which con tained two large pistols, with which he armed him , self; they had nut proceeded far, when Mr. Bell, in a violent clmsier, declared that he would not go any further in the coach, tlett the Navy Oilier was the only place to see Secretary Nelson, and he wc.ild go back; he irwtantly jumped out of the coach; Harry Adkins followed him, and, by pet-- erasion and good management, convinced bita that Mr. Nelson was not at the Navy Office, but that lie was at his house in Sackville-street, and he agreed to walk with him, the coach fol lowing them, from a hint given to the coachman, Isv Harry Adkins; whets they got to Bow-street Office, Mr. Bell objected to go in, saying, that was not Secretary Nelson's house, hot Bow-street Office; 11. Adkins, however, prevailed on him to . go in, by telling him, as he hid been ill treated, the Magistrate would see him righted ; with thin gosorance he went into the Office, after inquiring who the sitting lagistrate was ? On being in formed it was Mr. N,tsui, lie walked in with great eisoadence that he should be a 3 / 4 isted in his &di- culties, as hr said he knew Mr. Nar,s very well.— Mr. Bell remained in a private room for some timr, sorting his papers, Ste. till Mr. Nitres could go to Lim; when the Magi.i.ritte conversed with him tor some time. when he entertained no doubt of his being deranged. lie seas taken to the Brown-Bear public-house, to be under the erre of He *cot to bed there, and H. Atlkin. sat up with About oat. o'clock he uwoke, end toll 11. Adkins that there was nu occasion for his sitting ap, that he was sensible of the state he had been in, but he was then perfectly composed, and dc sued him to go to bed; H. Adkins agreed to this, provid.d lie would let him lock him in, assigning as a reason, if he did not, some prison might come into the room and inspect his papers. li. Adkins went to be J, but was called up again shout three o'clock. in consequence of the violent conduct of Mr. Bell, when he discovered that Mr. Bell had broken every piece of glass nut of the window frailties; and it is supposed it was only the iron -bars which prevented him from getting out of the window. 11. Adkins did not think it pru dent to attack him, while be was iii that violent state, by himself, and went for assistance. He was gone hut a few onion:es ; and, on his return, with a fin, Mr. Bell had broken down two doors and two wainscots, and was then in the act of breaking down a strong door with a chair; they, after a desperate struggle, sinew:tied in securing bun, cud, having got hirn on a lied, fastened liandcoff. on hon. Mr. Duff, Mr. llll's solicitor, went to the Brood Ben public house the same morning, soil, being satisfied, from the variety of circumstances that occurred, directed him to be taken to ‘Varharton's madhouse, at Iloston, which was accordingly dime. Mr. Bell remained there till the of October, when he broke nut of Mr. Warburtoo's house ; and, in the course of that day, he calved at the Brown-Bear ',oldie house, Iffjw.street. and had a pint of poster; he drank it very quietly ; when hr had finished it, he jumped over the table, and ran out of the house; it was only from this act, that Mr. Hazard, the land- j lord. suspected he was not sane. Ile went from thence to Islington, where he behaved in such an extraordinary incliner, that it was discovered who he was, and the state he was in. and he sons cool veyrd to Mr. Duff's house, his solicitor, in Nicho las-lane, who seat him hack to Warloirtoo's marl house.—ln consequence of the afflicted state of Mr. Bell's mind, his father came to town from Scotland. BA, continued to get better, awl, on the 7th of this month ha was considered so much recovered, that his father took him oat of Warhol-ton', house. He remained quiet fur several days, till he was walk ing with his father in Oxford-street, when he con trived to give him the slip, and went directly to his stable, mounted his horse, and rode off full speed ; it is supposed he went at such a rate, • that he passed through all the turnpike gates from Hyde Park-corner to Longford, with .. dm; paying, where the gatekeeper stopped him for the toll; he told the man he had no money, but he refused to let him pass. Mr. Bell dismounted, and walked back towards London, till he came up with a hackney-coach, which he hired. Mr. Bell got out of the coach in the city. The coachman demanded his fare; Mr. HAI told him he had no Towner. but if he world follow him he would get it. The cesebssaa samba& 'followed him le Mr. Werbutton's bonsecat Bestow, where the melt insewu paid. Since that time, be has lost a watch worth forty guineas, which, it is supposed, be has 'destroyed. This statement. was proved by Har►y Adkins, Mr. Hazard, the landlord of the Brown-Bear public house, Bow-street, and Adkins, the Aker. Mr. Warburton. his keeper, and the Doctor who attended him, proved, that when he went to Mr. Warburteat's bootie, he had a raging mad fever, which has since got such possession of his constitu tion. that there is no prospect of Ins getting better. Upon this evidence. Mr. SAY sits put the ques tion to the Jury, to determine, whether, hum the conduct of Mr. Bell, while he was at the Brown- Bear publie-house, they considered him insane or nut? which they determined by a sheer of hands unanimously. • They also determined, unanimously, in &similar intuitive, that he proved his insauity, by returning voluntarily to Mr. Warburton's house. And they determined unanimously a third question, viz. that he was not now capable of managing his husinew. The unfertonote gentletnati was present, end ap peared very composed ; he seemed perfectly sen sible of wlett was doing. No person who did not know the circumstances. would hare suspected he was deranged. NJV4L lATELLIGENCE. POILTSNIOVIA, NOV. '2O! Sailed La Loire, 36, Captain Selooial'erg, with the tran.ports, with the 69th re ; 4iinetit on board, for the West Indies ; the Josom,3'2, Don. Capt. King, for the Down. ; end Quebec, 36, Hon. Captain Poulett, arid Sarpedon, Capt. Green, on a cruise. Several West Indiaraen anchored et St. Helen's, this afternoon, from the Downs, and tke convoy will now, therefore, PHA immediately WI wind is fair, ender the protection of the Hyperion, Peru vian, and Cormorant. The Repulse, Captainlhilay, ■nd Victorious, Captain Talbot, have received their final orders, and will sail immediately, fur the Mediterranean. DOVER, NOV. 20. On Saturday aid Sunday the wind blowing hard from tne N. E. caused a number of vessels to hring up in the Roads, nearly 100 sail, many of which had received damage, and several have come into harbour to-day, to relit; one, a brig, brought in by a deal boat, had Leen entirely dismasted. 'this afternoon there has been hut little wind, and that from Out westward ; the ships in the Roads are in consequence getting under weigh. The privateers have of late been more daring than ever ; one of our cruisers, a brig, fell in with a fleet of them on Thursday night, amounting to 11 or 13 satl ; which, on the appearance of tint brig, disperpeit and got clear off; one has since been picked up, inid sent into the. Downs, Six o'e/uric-I'he wind seems to he getting up again with the tide. SIISERNESI, NOV. 20. Sailed the dzresser sloop of war with the trade for Ileligolund under convoy. The Karen sloop of war is appointed to sail the 2_ 1 4 , 1 instant, with the ship' then collected at the More fur Gotteuhurgh. DE•L. NM O. Arrived, from thw Meer, the Sir E. Hamilton, Bell, and Elizabeth Sarah. ---......, and remain with His Nl:ijesty's ehipa Princess of Orange, San Denaimito. rontritar.l,ll.nunoath, Iris, Blossom, and aeveral other of war, trait • mrtr, &c. Caine down nom the [liver, and remain with the tdiitra as per last,etlie Columbus, fur Jamaica; and Parsons, for ;Ibrahim _ _ The Humber armed ship, tied several sail of out. ward bound merchant ships, sailed to the westward. Earl). Oil. onolini44. Ilia Majesty's ships Ulysses, Dolphin, Leydem, laic, St. Fiurcszo, DiaNtly several sloops, and about 20 or 30 sail of transports, salad for Flushing.--.Wiud W. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ca V E'EN n , Nay. oo.—Arri% eel tire King George, Ram - say ; Priare of Walrv, Howell. from Hudstair.-11:1; Sarreno, Brown, from Gotrenlotrgh Hawkesbury, for Scsilb ; Churle4, tirory, fur Tohigo ; Sir Edward Ida 'ninon, R.•II; tio,d, Morgan; Cannon. Dore ; Lord Cutts cart, &aII) ; ; nod Aid, —, fa r Jamaica. The Cumfianee sloop of war, with asconvoy from Rio Janeiro, is arrivsd at Crookhaven. In-.truce of heroic comage of Mr. WORTH, a midshipman, and son of the late Admiral Wonvu : —At the latter end of last year, or early in this, Mr. tVORTII, with five more Englishinen,atterupted to make lois escape France, by memos of a rope made from their sheer , . The be;:lot of that part of the fort from whence they &so:ended, is ilear!tei bet perpendicular. Five succeeded, but the sheet unfortunately broke, and precipitated this brave lad .tear JO feet, by which he broke leis thigh. Such was his courage, although in 'unbending pain, that he remained at the foot of the fort from seven o'ctrock in the evealog till eight the next moruiog. While he lay in torture, the night patrole passed close to hum ; in the morn ino, they found him still lying in the ditch, and asked him why he had not called for assist ance ? Hi• aaswcr was—.. What, and betray toy comrirdes? No—thank God ! they have a night's start of yon."—lle recovered, and, insole. diately em his recovery, acconfirog to the) French humanity, was put into a dungeon for several weeks. This same yonag maim male the same desperate attempt two years before, with six others ; hut at the moment of the rope being fixed to the bar of the souteraine, as 'raker tumbled over the rope ; this gave the alarm. Instead of retreatipg into the souteraine, they all deer:elided on the rope, which broke about seven feet from the post, and they fell near 100 feet right perpendicular. lieutenant Easel was killed, and the other five II into a small tank of about two feet water, which broke their fall, but they were all senseless, and it was many weeks before they recovered ; immediately on which they were all confined, for three months, iss the depth of winter, in dungeons. The London Company, who have the Duke of GORDON'i forests en lease, have determined to try floe experiment of tar-nuking in the extensive forests of the Spey. Three Dane. passed through Berrie, on their way to the forests, about six or eight weeks ago, for the purpose of beginning the tututafacture, and iaatzuctias the Uthabitaste to its FROM LAT vrcurs GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. tear-Ofee, Nor. 20, i 9. ltd Regimen t of Life Gnarde--Captain William Henry Spi cer, from the ed Dragoon Guards, to be Captain of Troup, without punch:is*, vice Hopkins, appointed to the bid Foot, 111 Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain Peter limiter, From bad Foot, to be Captain of* Troup, vice Spicer. Cottermirtioss in Volunteer Corps, Tigard by Bit .11afesty's Com missioners of Liertextiotry ./Or the (if) , of Luaidost. Bank of England Volunteers. William liarria, Gent to be Ensign, vice mom, deceased— dated July If), !sots. • • Bank of England Supplementary Corps. Edward Tonikins, Gem. to be Ensign, vice Trotter, resigned v.—dated Jul) 19, 110)9. Cußtiiiiillotiae Volunteers. Lieutenant 11lcbard John Williams to be Adjutaut, 'lce resiened—dotal August yJ, long Thomas Cope, lieut. to be Limp, rice Bicknell, scsizned— dated as above. E%cise Office Volunteers. _ _ Captain Thomas Marion to be Lieutenant-Colulti, vice the Honourable Augustus Phipps, resigucti-.-ilatcti July 19, tool. Licuteuatit .1. T. Catherwood to ha Cuptitia, site Mayhew, deceased--dated as nbove. Lieutenant K. Leete to be ditto, vice Jackson, promoted— dated as above. Ensign Richard Morgan to be Lieutenant, vice Catherwood, promoted—date.% as above. F.usigoflionsas Richards to be ditto, vice Leete, promoted —Tinted us übove. Eitbign A. M. Dufour, to be ditto, rice Edwards, rcsigued laird us above. - liobatt Burton, Gent. to be Ensign, rice Lest!beater, pro- ill ot ett—Jalcol as above. . V.: Aviv! Riddle, juts Cent. to be ditto s vice Seabrook, pro. ototed--datei as above. William Malin . , Geist to be ditto s rice Morgan, promoted.-- date) us above. !stars %emit, (;cat. to be ditto, vice Rickards, pcoutotcd— dated as above. Admiralty-Office, Nor. tl, 11409. Vice-Admiral Campbell, Commander-in-Chief in the Dawns, has transmitted to John Wilson Cru ker, Esq. a letter from Captain 111aswell, of Dis Majesty's Aloop the Royalist, an ace; tof his having, on the 1701 instant, captured, ben V. Dungeness and the South Foreland, Le Gram! Napoleon, a fast-sailing French privateer, ul lb guns and 7:5 men. Rear-Admiral Sir Richard John Straeltan tins transmitted to John ‘VJson Croker, E‘ii. a letter from Captain 4.13 e, of 11i. Majesty's sloop the flriseis, giving an account of his having captured. on the 6th instant, off Deligolatid, the Reciprocite, Danish privatt er„ of four guns cud 11 men, out twelve days from ilusuur. without making auy capture. P ARTIKERsHII'S DISSOLVED, Thomas Ituunou and iVillinui Abbott, of Neer Ron('.-street, iddleses, litieu.drapeis. A ugust 7, info. James Glower anik Charles Speakir.an, uf St. Ilelen's, tnalt eters. November t , 15..9. John Hammond and Thomas Tattersall, of Frahm!, %kip ton, 'isok, rot ton-ipt nacre. Nov 14, 1 , 4011. George Clark and Robert Mills, uf St. Duustan's-court, Fket-street, japanoms. Sept. 30, 1.6.. Bassjamia Thompson John 'Walker, Joseph iVestras„ friar Fisher, Sarah and Joseph Lott, of %iorkingtilit, Cutubarlsuil„breirtra. Nhoch t bog. ..... 'BAN kJ:IIFM' ES kISCARGED. John Chat!wh h, of Bredbure, Cheater, hat-usenufactorer, from November ia, to becemitcr 30, at tett, at the IN'atren Bult.cley Arms, Stockport, Chester. Atm Chadwick, of BS Chester, hat-santonfactittre, from Noven a / 4 .r 1,1, to I)..cerahrr 311, at tea, at the IYarrru Bulkeky Arma, Stockpot', ('Letter. B ILINKftUPTCIf,i St: PFRSF.DED. Edward Ma4am:l, an.l Delamoic, al Liver: K.(11, carts and Iluer•dcaltsa. tOr St. Jaitres•strect, Mithlleset, BV.KRUPTS. Men Lam - been, of Ni..larsut•'.4 street. Itbbllvicv, milli ner, to sorsender, November 25, Member :I, *tot viuJ:y 9, •t tcs, Guildhall, Laudon. Attorneys, \le3w,•. 11). burs° sad Burke, Crates court, Chirins•Crots. Thomas Kendrick and Jams 'White:min, of Salford, Manchester, cotton-inatrufactorers. to ,i•rrender, December 4,5, liltd Jsuuuv et two, at the 1 . 111A6 . e Inn, ancli. AEcuneys, Mr..tuhn Lax, Malichester aid Mr. I'M lip Hind, Temple, London. Fraluts itytrot, late of ellexpsite, London silk•rnercer, to satin %der, November i.ll, OcCealbfr 16, mid January e, a, Indic, at Guildhall. Attuasseys, Meats. Collins and Wal ler, hpoatatputre. Tloutas Farley, of Sheerness, 'boat-builder, to surrender, Name/liter It, at one, Drum:dice !u, at ,:even, and Janu.,ry 2, at test, al Guildhall, I Amami. Attorneys, Alt.ss.s H tsy and Lowless, Chsibum place, Brit t le sti)), William 'Emboli), ut Mello twibory, Lund:), mosey. scrivener, to suriender, November k is, Dez•ensber 4, and J nuthul v, 01 e 1.., en, at Gaddhall. Atturuey, Mr. Broad, Umumxtevet, Borough. Mary .ton Tudor, Iteadine. Berke, innholder, to sur render, Des etialn.c 1,5, ant tmitiatry t, at el) reo, at the Angel Inn, Ito *ding. Alto or's, Mr. Andrews, Heading ; •and Monne. twice anti Cox, King's-lieneh-Wallsx, Temple, London. John !Arilham, of Matlock Rath, Derby, innkecre, to an,rrudcr, IJectwb'r 12, at four, at the Veil fun, Blom, !Watford, 17 , at ten, at the crown Ism, Stone, alid ii. 1,111- 1111, I, at ten, at the Old :lath, 11181104. k Nth. Attorneys, 'Mews. Fairthorne, Dud Clarke, Warnford-court, Loudon; :it'd Mr. 'Vernon Stone. John Guuldanuth, Init. Fletehing, Strficx, victualler, to surrender, December 19, in, and January 2, at eitivra, at the Star fun, Lewes. Attortir)s, Mr. tanynne, Lewes; and Mr. Turner, litoarerie-street, Ileet-street, Loudon. _ James OMBimini, or RI iglu!, rorilvramer, lu siirrender, November 40 , lyre•rntber 1, sod at CleTett, al the Burls Pavers, Bristol. Attorneys, 31a,ro.home null IVai4, Bristol and Mr. Jame*, Giai's•hut-sgoare, Lawton. James :11orgaii, of the. mil City Cliatulters, tato ney-erriveuer, to warn niter, Noventlirs l/ccenther 2, tool January 12, at claim', at GuildlialL Attorney, Mr. !frailtry, Nen Htiditr-street, Black(tiara. Wiliam Jai:kr', late of Guildford-street, illackfriane-road, tunes, eern•deater, to surreoder, Novettitrwr OS, Decrial-ler e, and January 2, at eleven, at Guildhall, Luu4uu. Attor ney, Mr. Drum, Billiter-.guars, Lndon. DEUS. Dee. 19. Millions Dari‘, of North-street, Chelsea, plais terer, at tea, l Guildhall, Loudon. Feh. 3. Front* ttaile7, of Hereford, woolatapler, at Guild hall, London. Dee. 12. Edward Illacknome, of Henrietta -street, Covent- Garden, Middlesex, tailor, at one, at Guildhall London. Dec. IG. John Burdett, of Newegfe•street, Loudon, wart holmium, at elevetk, at Dec. tQ. William I I Iggembottont, of Tottenham-court-road, Midiarsesi eacklfuunder, at elvven, at Guildhall, Loa- Jan. 3tr.t ttilliam Blttlimn, of Tokenloosse-yard, Loaduo, holies", riw ass atthtildhall. Jan. sh. Hoek ;boa, 4' Leather-lase, Middlesex, oilman, at oar, at Gatttellidl o Lawton' Dec. ii. WI lass Oared, of MI aryport, Cumberland, tem. edr, at elms, at the bottle of Henry balkeld, Workington, Cumberland. • Dec. t 2. Robert Wright, of Warilisar-street, Rabe, Mid dimes, tailor, at e n s, at 6111041311, Loadme. Dee. iv. John Anvil, of Warduar-atteet,fielso, Middlesex, tailor, steno, at Guildhall, Lnodoi. Dee. a. William Wright, of kalitty-olr.bs•Zooels, Leicester, limper, at tea at Goilolbati, London. , D ec 13. Samsei Steams, Siwyebtadhaa, as/ Mewl Gilt- too, of Nettiasheao, Looters, et elms, el Os plorkimeor's Head, Nottingham. D e e. is. George Platt, new eft late of Weaken ladle_ worth, York, clothier, at eleven, at the New lea, blew I)rlpb, Moildrewortb. Dec. lir Charles Williams the elder, of sratrubarsigreee, Chiswick, 311idellrsex, grazier, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Dec. 12. William Dean, of Kenton-Hi let, Rumen -true, sliddlesex, shrykeeper, at tea, at Guildhall, at London. Dec. 14. James Clain, of Tottenham court-road, ichUe• acx, provision-merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. Leiden. Der. '-.. Thomas Longhottimn, late of HuHooch, ucar Leeds, fork, clothier, at our, at Guildhall, Loudon. Dr c. J. George 11.011,7toottunt, late of flulheeh, wear Leedr, York, clothier, at tell, at Guildhall, Loudon. Dec. to. Hamialt Sackett, late of Ramegae, Neat, ins. keeper, at elereu, at Guildhall, I.,oudou. I)ec. 11. %Valiant Hatulcock, of Marclamout-street, sell square, Middlercx, furuishiug 4untuouger, at tea; Guitilhon, 11.0,51011. Dee. 13. Samuel Statham, of Not t wi *ow e% at the Blackisom's Head Inn, Nottingham. I)ec. Marshall, of Patcrnestrreow, Christ church, Spitallielila, hltd,Uesex, cliemientouger, at eloseu, at Guildhall, Lundusi. Gee. la. Henry Haywood, of Ramsgate, late of Tbsnet, K ant, butcher, at our, at Goildhall, Loudon. tee 14. Alltutu Alkut, late of Gosport, IlautrOmber dasher, at tine, at the Crown I nu, Gosport Der. 14. William Hand, lute of tareham, Ilanta,centractee fur cuttle, at one, at the Cruwn Ini, Gosport, Hams. Der. 12. %Valiumlsogon, Isle of Kendal, Westmorland. cuttuu-spinuer, at five, at the White Dart lun, Kendal. • Chlt'llflCATES--I>a:c. 3ul Chapmln, of Yarmouth, Isueu.ttraper. Henry :Uwe!), of Lawrence Youutnerbill, London, mee r ... g bunt. 11,n.te 14 tiLl, now or late of Martii, Warwick, jabber. Nto , l NI areeal, late 0(0:wit-atom, ouuth Casoiam, America. but uoa , of Loudest, reel-013ot. I aii.44: Rubiumm, of IYhitt.b..r..ll, Cumberland, mercer. CtiltiuUs cEI:F.MONY. A whimsical cercinomal procession, at two wad. dit:gs, as inartised at the Potteries, iu Statford. siiire, took place, on Tiseaday se'rinight, to and from lfattistotte church, where William Blacken fmry and John ‘Varri, two risen in the employ of 51r. Chat frs Holland, dealer in e4rtheirw are, com monly called cheap Jelin, wet e married, the formet to a young uomnit, named nod th e latter to Mary flicks, both of that town. The par ties, with their friends, and a multitude of specta tors, early in the morning as-eintaltd at the White Lion, with drums beating mid colours eying. The a hole, forming a grand cavalcade, proceeded to the Church Gates as follows : The moster,Cluirlestlullanit, a troe son of Micelles, sod a dieripte of the old school olJollity, flisillinitig every Novae". minded rousidention, in order to coati [hate to the lispfiness of bissert aids, was preeetted by a man bearing a 63g, }unwell decorated with Wilton% use horseback ; the horse dresoed is a similar way, alit, the addition of various articles of pot tery, aa insignio of tis profession, suspended on its sides. 'filen Wowed the bridegrooms wish their tanks, it, aural'sl also with rihhons, in high style, and acconipauted by their respective friends. " A man, wearing a large wig,' anti bearing :Marge basket of :litferoit s tirlrll of tailtienit sue, *hall, lost( ad of downs, were inteuiled to be attested before theta, on thew Muss front the church, was next in the ;rtx:: The who!• were followed by a weal concourse of people, Curious to witness a act tie, In MAO in appesrauce. .. Arriving at the Church, none but tfie respective inurriag : , , parties entered during the cervnestiy, bat waited at the gates of the chinch-yard till the ter vice was performed, and where a hand of ine.te was in waiting, that begun playing when they had forincd again in procession for the it return, whiuli was heart ) is the MINI, order as they than, extept in the instance of i lir muster, wt.o'Wlll rated on borsehtck, taking the basket ~f earthen ware upon Isis heal, whim he kept deliberute:v breaking to ! river", in strewing the new rnwrr!e - cl people, front tl:e ninon h gates to the White Lan; when C:cre, wl;at Was left he threw up in the air, and it mine tumbling down on the spectators* heads with an hodeons cra-.1 . 1. The marriage guests then went into the house, the master, ou honr back, leading the way, with the hand playing be fore them; and, entering the room designed fnr the day's fes.iiity, marched mind a brandy cask. which, after broaching, the first glass being poured into the hurse's ears, set it u prancing, so that it broke the earthenware smiprioded on its sides. The company then joined in the loyal song of God save the holt:, and soon after sat down to a good theater, provided on the occasion ; and the day was spent lit their own provitn-ul humour and festivity. INi Amstt.rditiii.... 9t s t U.l Ditto at Sight.. 9N 7 utt. rdans f ql4 2 IT. Ilawburgla 28 11 tit'. Alton* 4 , 8 l'arib ltl JO by. Dittu to 2 U. 81/111'114 1 MIX 411 lA. 41 elluct. Ili%um 4l 'GE, l'asu.kv, Nov. 1). Rio Janeiro.. • • 71 M alt• Gihraliar Du Curk.. Leghorn G•) %Ors • 4 ;I`llllft • ..... I.iv_ Volley u. C fr 2 40. Nut Lathan RI 1.110,1. Port'u',l Gold in Coin glad it ' INT OR. -- 4.= (iuld ostlers— New Deo New Dollars g 7 St!ter in Ahr — New Louis 411114 — Agiu of air Bout of -- per Cost. _ . PRICE OF tiTt/CES I:STI.EDAt Bank Stock 975 41 3 re/ Cent ittfiee0,l 3 pee Celli. C4o4.ei• 4 per Cent. S per Cest. Nr.r Lune Aoutiit les Liam Stock 1 9 6 i 111.1 i• Bons Exchequer gills I otters Ticket 5........... 2.41. IS*. Consuls fur T. BISH, Clock-Brokorr, 4. ( . .0' 40.1 81 KT118; On the ith November, at tleliguland, the Lady of David Allan, 11 , ..g Commissary three, !..s• eon • On 'Tuesday, st hu hoem is Cheltenham, the lady al 1.100 Harris, Lea. id a daughter. —........ M:4ltßlAtigs On the I slit Noveratxr,ati4rtlZSeotlaad, R. C. Blast. F 49. eon of the Isle Sir Charles Bleat, to Mies E. F Mercer, daughter of the Sate l'apt. Mercer, of the ito)al Cavalry. On the t(4h Nos..•saber, at Hill.hoose,drottand, by Itichop Fanoll4ll4, J. N. Macleod. of Modred, EM. to .tun. forth dueihttr of John Stepheasou, Esq. at Greet urtound-rir , et. Loudon. DEATH Friday eves* Iset , atitVobriaar, is Rridge.strrot, 3 /I ipdamatristioa is the bawitia,Jaatia Bites, Fag. q fa yew!: twat wATrit AT LONDON BRIDGE, THOt DAT. Morsoug o tiro. after e Afternoon 1,4 attn. 3ftrr.e. LONDON ly C. SMITH, No 0. Clesoeu" lonr so t pablishtftl I tiny ttiCco. N. is, Bock St Clossisset. Chervil, Strmol, by J. Wit ITE, •I so:se yJset• WM% ate. for Oil) Parse, trot is tire U c rposi•pgi), bo si (soiled se. r f T ..-. ii , TO Step Jug Bra' etnn Ts ant) An, V 114 b et lb Itba lON ITN by by ott I" Tt ...... s' r • r