The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-10-27 00:00:00

- .I I r .... . • OrSRN AL GittIONONA CURIOUS CALCINATION. A human being is stippined ,tit cmisainis annn a llty;'.' the produce of radirr,more than three and one % eighth acres of laud---iisinseiv, halfyr et t 1 bread, one-eighth of ditto for beer, cyder, &e. one-fiftieth ditto fur se4vtables, wtd two-anal-at-half ditto am nisi food, (d 9 stone of which, each person, oti an average population of tell millioos, is computed to devour.). It is estitnated that thire are in England and Wales, 1,759,000 horses, for Ishour and plea sure ; and that they, with coltt., .Ikc. require for their rapport 7400.000 acre a hind. In the county of Nlotillenex, the number of raved plea,ure hones, in 1737, w.lc 13,21Ri ; for agriculture, &c. 12,709—t o: .t .19,975. The metropolis consumes butchers' meat to the amount of ,even millions sterli ig dearly. A calf, fe.t for too Loncloa Market. is stated to consume as 1.1...•%i 'nil k us would make u hundred weight of • • The number of sheep, in Englaud and t.:.•-. 3e...riling to the evidence given on passing hill, exceeds forty ntith,in,; or i-n ; timer millions of lam abou t fifteen mil lions are kilt..) amindly. The following is a correct li-t of the number of Its o.ts, sheep. &A...slaughtered w London only, Lim its" the last three 'smiths Sheep and Inatbe 345,6e9 14.nots .. 3..yit00 Catvre 13,473 Humes, died end kilted • t4b57 It bhould , be remarked, that, in the last three moods., less is slaughtered than in any other quar ter of the year. Proportion of laud cultivated for different pur poses iu England nod Wales:— . Arms. Wbeat - - - - - 3,111u,nn0 Barley and Rye - - - - solotilo Oats sad beaus - - - . - 4,472,nne (lover, It ) e-erass. ise. - - - i,isytottm Itnots mutt Cabbage, eultiimted by the plaegh i.t. - .1.,0ue fallow - • - - amy,ttoo 111,41 Gl'oollll S - . - . ati,outt Nursery G.-woods . - . 9„9.,u ?rail and bitches Garden., caltivated by the spade - • - - - 41'0400 ?lesson- (;tousids - t;',,teto Lands depastur.4.l by rattle - - 17,47!4ct00 Heise Rwn,Cupsta and Woods - - I,ss.sotliso Ways, Wakn, ate . - - • 1,4;.:04,11 3 2,•47,ew0 Casssons and Waits Lends - - 0,47.400.) Total Acres to Eia:load aad Wales at,3..0.000 The total annual protitme of 46016.00 U •urres is In 126.710,0001. which yoae , tit taltour, artificers, ■nd horse-keep, 36.72001001., leaving an 'Duval net increase of 70 millions sterling; of which the landlord is supposed to get forty-two pens, times and tithes 13, sad the (erasers 13. This letter allotment we presume to have been made at a pe riod infinitely less productive to the lamer than the present. Wednesday was the greatest reifies' ever known in %Vindsor; it was not exactly a general illumina tion, but all Their Huambo' tradesmen illu minated on the °evasion. The arch attached to the Town Hall was a very grand spectacle when illuminated ; hut Mr. 1 . 111111 TVs, Ms MAJESTY'S carpenter, in Sheet-greet, exeelbd all, it is sopposied In be the grandest and 'most beautiful ever erected ; it was illunsiiietifd again last even mg. The fdlowinx is a description of the tramps 'lacy of Mr. 1Y111.1.1411 M4cxxiixi., the Sine's tailor, in Pe.iscod-street, Windsor —it was . very illPProlniat.'--ansl was deggnt4 cuted himself—Hope was delineate d leaning on an An chor, roil hulling a scroll, on wind] were in: scribed the follwo mg verses Thin happy Britain ! Freedom's chosen seat ! Pride of the world, and Virtue's safe retreat'. Where native worth holds forth the reedy hand Of Hodesediorn (Amity, to bless the land; Where Tyrant pow'r is totally unknown, Where all rejoice, or noes unheeded groan ; Where every virtue's ia• Monarch crowu'd, Aid all the land's a Paradise around ! Dreadful reverse, *army our neighboun all, The hese w►o Sourish, and the jest who fall; Tremor triumphant, banners yak ! And Pride and Rapine desolate the world! Thee balmiest with a view of ant,..s site, That aurae sof all that's pond, and all that's great ! Merit eiscourag'd, Arnica/we suppiewi'd, All ranks protected, every ill serhem'el. A Monarch reigning in a nation's love, By *vial 'awoke never stretched alone ! 'Patriot sod Lug, rndrai ina and Cll4itdd ! Fur arty years of excellence reared ! Then tell us if no real cause tliere he, To celebrate this Monarch's Julohe BK '''''''' guar•liut; th•• privilege* of her 1.9114 ; Lb,; tree principles of equity, and directing Peace to record the atchievementi of Hiltons, and iii.truct the ikenerstion to revere our Censtitutiors. Mr. Juin ea, the Kt joiner holm, in PeaNcoit-street, was also brilliantly illuminated with variegated lamp*: a transparency covered the Pilot of his house, reprowsititug a bust of the Kteo mid . fi t' a, with' a crown over their heads, sup ported by Cherubim ; on each side, below, the *gores ..t Britannia and Miner... • Nle. Coorea, the Ktan's 'minter, had a tram p,rency covertit i f, the front of his bouie in High 14:4•et, with G. ki.; on the top was the Kttio's h••o•i, with the Crown, supported by Cherubim au e.... 11 side Britannia and Ariarrea ; at the bot tom, " Long lace Me Mao." (hi Weduiemlay, Lord GRAltrt.tir entertained the Mayor and Cwrporatiuo of Guildford, at his honer at Worin•rsh. nod ordered wine and punch to be given to oil the iithalsitiotsta of the ftlace, to riri,k to the health of the KING sod the Itoe•t. FAMILY. The Mat thy?, week., of tine weather Mt+ male eanoilemble alteration is the pri, nof w orn, parti rolael of barley and 04t4. The latter Are allowed to aertnge a great crois, and in ga•n-rel are will har treated. The .ntrinul meeting of tile ifer-ford;hire Aari cultural Society was litlet un l'lntriclay st the 110- It lin Herefortl. The them of Herefordshire Cos% was one of the heat for many years past ; there w►re so rend pens of excellent kie-woolleil ewes, which inlet witb universal approbation. The Doke of Noarwut exhibited tbs burst Hetejoetiohice Urc etre tom IN?ZRNAL neßorimENrs. . A meeting of gentlemett:.interested in the trade of South Wales and Monmouthshire, was held at 'the King's Head, Newport. ou Saturday last, when ,the proposed extension of the line of the Kennet and Avon canal, from near Bath to Bristol, was al - proved, it appearing that the measure will effect a cointunnicatiots. by inland uevtgation, between the ports of Bristol and London, in a manner highly advantageous to the interests of this country, by means whereof merchandise may be conveyed throughout iu vessels, without unloading their car goes. Tweuty-six thousand pounds were imme dintely subscribed, and a Cointnittee was appoint ed, to promote cud carry into *effect the object of the lupeting, in conjunction with a Committee, to be tweed at a general ..meeting of the subscribers, intended to be holdeu at Bath, in November. Ex clusive of the above sum, 180,000!. were subscribed iu England, in the course of about a week ; so im portant are the benefits which are expected to re sult from the extension. A scheme is in agitation, and a meeting called at Chard, to carry into effect the establithineot of a canal ur rail road, by which a communication may be opened betaeeu the British and Bristol chan nels, from the river Parret to Seaton. The con veyance of coal and other merchandise, by the pre sent circuitous route of the Land's-ead, generally takes three mouths, but by this canal it can bo effected iu three (Nyasa... The tonnage oil the line is expected to yield 16,0001. per annum, and up wards, whilst the expense of the undertaking is estimated at 70,0001. the distance being only. 25 miles. A arming will be made to the consumers of coal, of at least 200,0001. per annum. On Wednesday, Sir ISAAC POCOCK. and other gentlemen of the neighbourhood of 'Maiden. head, gave an ox, to be malted whole, in t oiarne• monition of the Jubilee. A traveller from Yorkshire lately waited upon a Stiflelimos t Al.erdeen, for ", ruoury and orders,' the latter he L ot, but SawsseY informed him he shoul.4 have the former r , stinted Min to Berwick upon-Tweed, if he would , ofornt him what inn Is put up at, which the traveller toll him wits the Ben-and-Chickens. The Scotchinan was as gomi as 1118 word; fur, on the traveller's arriving there, he found a letter for him, with the needful, hear the following stsperscriptiou To Geordie Wilson, a Yorkshire codger theildin, rides a gray rat-tailed beastie, wi' a pair o' tnnckle wallets, puts up at the ilea-smi- Birdies, Berwick-upon-Tweed. —An' if hr's not there, he's awe South." At irehy Tup Fair, Cumbeilutid, on Wednes thy se'imiglit, there wad he Bert 'thew of sheep ever r , inetribtred. The fair had usuch increased of late, in consequence of the Wotki.sgton Agricul tural Soiciety distributing premiums on that day, which were adjudged as follows: For the best top, with a view to improve th e mountain breed, to Job, Spedding, Faq of best moon tain-lwed ttsiv, to Joseph Herbert, of Low Ireby ; best 're liant', to Rower Witliamsou, Esq. of Soittlegards ; second best, Robert Irvin, of unrize; best istaraw, to Joseph Cape, of Ao;bertree; second best, Hobert Walker, of Huthv,ai.s. A la g. rutty timed with the Vire.President, and the day us. stunt with nitieli Ireby be. iug marvel!y sitinited, ii the midst of a breeding enuntry, it Is resnli,il in future to make it both a tattle and horse fair. • On Weilnesday, the November next, a match for 501. will be run fir, betwixt Mr. J. SKIN, of Mai ket-Weigton„ and '.lr. WRIMIT, of lictlhrr Viiikiliire„ The race to begin at Thorp Bar, and hail li'etorixt II ryton and Msiket-Weightou. rilesinere Church caught fire, on the lath inst. owing to the follewing cirrunistance:—The leaden cover Ars the north aisle of the church being under repair, the flame from the fuel necessary to beat the soldering novas, was most unfortunately driven, by a brisk wind, (whilst the plumbers were at' din ner), within the roof of the north transept, which was thereby entirely consumed.—We are, however, happy to say, the whole amount of damages dune will certainly not exceed 2001. NED e Uvsa TIC COWILDIAN.— ties was often very poor, awl being still more negligent than poor, was careless about his dress. A friend overtaking hint one day iu the street, said to him, " Why, NFO. ore you not ashamed to walk the streets with twenty holes in your stockings? why don't you Kvt them mended r No, my friend, said Nxst, " I -sin above it ; and if you have the pride of a .;eotlernan, you will act like me, and walk with tit vat; hides rather than have one daria."--.. How, tine." replied the other, " how do you make that out ?"--" Why," replied Nen, " • hale is the acci dent of the dog; but a darn is premeditated po verty." The following is a remarkable instance of fecun dity in a Southdown ewe :—Mr. Joan KNOW,. . of Leominster, near Arundel, in Sussex, had lately • ewe sheep, of the Southdown kind, whirl] pro deiced him, in the conrse of seven years, eighteen lambs ; tifteeen of which she carefully reared ; but died, in yenning, in the present year. Iler produce was as follows-- Is the few 1503, two Isiah@ ; is 1504, three ditto ; is nos, three ditto; is 11410, t►ree ditto; is tern, three ditto; in ts•ls, owe ditto; sod is cog, three ditto; vibes she died, together with her youag. Early on the looming of the 13th instant, a meet daring attack wastes& upoti Joao Howts, tosser, in Ceres. Ile had been at Como market the day preceding, where be unfortunately had remained ton long, and passed the South toll-bar about dims of day, no his way home, which was steady toe miles distont. Between six and seven o'clock that worming, some *latent, on their way south to their work. wen► alarmed at the appearance of different quantities of blood opine the high-road ; and while conversing about the cauae, they hoard some groans in the wood upon their leit, where they found Jona tinsels, .boost lifeless, robbed of 191. He was conveyed to his fatlier's house. and, surgi cal aid being wormed, t n pieces of fractured bones were extracted front his Ault. John Dew die, jun. it recruit belonging to the Fifeshire regi ment of Militia„vors rensiustted, tier same eve ll iii g. by warrant of theSiseriffof File. tOCupar gaol, ac cused of being steamer, to tints assault and rob bery•„ His absence from parade that ram ttttt re tomtits to (:upar with blerody•clothes, said employ big a *moan to wash them, created great suspicion against hire.--Tlre Sherif has been actively ent• royal since s in taking►a recognitiou. tillCtll4l The following carious epistle, extroeted from a recent peddisatires, will probably afford estertainnieut teisany of our readers. It is from Lady Comptes to her husband, . Lard Compton, afterward Earl of horthsespion. Her Lady ship was the only d..eghter and heirs's* of Bir.l oba Spencer, who bad filled the uftke of Mayor of London in I sot, and was contumely called "Bich Spencer." Ma bad accord ingly brought his Lordship a very large fortune ; but her expectations, it will be bCCII, were ample in proportiou.— The letter ' as frequently happened in three days, is with out date, but it must evidently have bee• written several years after their marriage : " Mir sus errs Ltra—:Now I have declared to yon my ivied for the settling of your state, I suppose that it were best for VIC terbethiuke or consider with myself what allow ance were ineetest for me. For, considering what care I have bad of your estate, and how respectfully I dealt with these, which, both by the laws of God, of nature aud of civil politiy, wit ' religiose, goverouseut, and he. misty, you, my dear, me besod to, I pray and beseech you to grant me 1,6001. per annum, quarterly to be paid. Alan I would (besides that allowance for my epperel; have 6901. added yearly, (quarterly to be paid), hs the performasee of charitable works; and those things I would not, neither will be accountable for. Also 1 sill hart three horses fur my own saddle, that none shall dare to kud or borrow ; none lend but I, moue burrow bat you. " Also I would have two gentles omen, lest one should be sick, or have some other lett ; she, believe that it is an %in decent thing far a gentlewoman to stand inumping alone when God Lath blessed their Lord and Lady wi th a g o o d *mate. Also when I ride a hunting, or hawking, or travel. hot from one house to another, I will have them attendiug ; so for either of those said women I Rust and will have fur either of them a horse. Also l will have six or eight gentle men ; stud I will have my two coaches, one lined with velvet to myself, with four very fair horses ; and a coach fee my women, lined with sweet cloth, one lard with gold, the other with scarlet, and- laced with watched lace and siker, with four good horses. Also I will bare two coachmen, one for my own coach, the other for my a omen. Also at any time, when I travel, I will be allowed, out only carroebess and spare horses fur me sod my woinen ; but I will have such carriages as shall be httiug for all, orderly ; not.pestering toy things with my women's, our their's with chambermaids, nor their's with washmsaids. " Also for 'evader's/4, when I travel, I will have them sent away before, with the carriages, to see all safe; nod the rhambermaids 1 will have go before, with the greenst, that the chambers may be ready, sweet and elem. Also for that it is indecent to crowd up myself with my gentleman saber in my coach, I will have him to hate a con►enient horse to attend rue, either in lily or coeutry‘ And I must have two footmen. And my desire is that yaw-defray all the cbsrtes for me. And for myself, besides my yearly allowance, I would have twenty gowns of apparel; six of limns excellent Rood airs, eight of them for the country, and six others of them eery expellent good Goes. Also I would have to put in my purse, e,ouol. mad tool., sod au fur you to pay my debts. Also I would have 6,0001. to buy Ise jeweils, and 4,900 i. to bay met pearl chain. seeisig tan. lo rentesable sins yea!, I pray you to find my children apparel, and their schooling; sad also my animate (name and wanes) their wages. Also, I will have my houses furnished, and all my lodging cham bers to be suited with all such furniture as is fit; as beds, stools, chairs, suitable cushions, carpets, silver warming pans, copboards of plate, fsir hangings, sad such like ; so for sly drawing-char/Awn in all trusses, I will have them de licately furnished, both with hangings, roach, canopy, ilium', carpet, chairs, cotillions, and all things them t unto or- " Also, my desire is, that you would pay all oiy debts, build Ashby Haw, and purchase lands ; and lend no gummy !as you love God) bulbs Lord Llomilierlaiu, w►o would have all ; ptr haps your life from you. Hcineuther his sue, toy Lord Walden ; what entwinement Itemise when yew were at 'tilt-yard. I fy uu were dead, ►e said, he would be a husband, a taller, a brother, and ►e said ►e would marry me. I protest I grieve to s►e the peer man knee so little wit end honesty, to n•e his fru lid se vilely. Also ►e led me wit► untruths courerniag the Cbarterboime ; het that Is t►e least : he welled me much harm; you know ►im. God keep pie and let from such as he is. - - " SO HOW that I have decided to you stun I would have, and what that is that I would not lave, I pray that wheu you be nu Earl, to allow OW toad. mere that) I Icon sod double atienJauee. Your loving wife, . 4 &LILA COMPTON." • Cars or cans. t It waa the custom, at t►is period, to vireo the fl.aws f the room of persons of quality with grcrns, Bowt co, and rushee. t Either the reassnaLle demands of his lady, or the great occasion of her wealth, drew. Lurd tutuptim into n fit of insanity. II On the north-side of the Charter-honse possessions, and close adjoining to them and Spa Fields, is pint of Ile estate belonging to this faintly, now built upon, and called, after their talcs, Compton and Northampton steels. Probably my Lord Wahlya had attempted to alienate the lady's ales, firms, by tempting her with the bops of übtaining a grant of the Charter-house, in addition to extensive neighbour ing estate. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-11101111.0W. M. •• Sir Matthew Bimini, Kat. Thomas Wilkinson, and William Simms, Grececharch-streo.t, Lerida's, bankers - - 3 19 - Edmuud Hillier, late of Mark-lase, Landau, pork bat, her - . 3 11 Geurge Simonds, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, baker - 3 io Job. Towne, Oxford-Nierket, Middlesex, carcase • botcher . - - 3 I I - - William Williame, formerly of Rathbotie-plate, O. ford-street, Middiri-es , but sow or late of Tufts, Norfolk, carpenter - - a to Robert Harcourt Twycross, Brook-street, Holborn, cupcake - - - - - 3 19 William Hinds and James Jones, Old Ford, Middle sex, dyers sad shawl- printers - 3 19 Matthew Hey, Cateatini.strett, LonJus, warehouse rasa - - . • . 911 James Chadwick, Lower Thames. street, London, vic tualler - ... - . ala Wawa Sault, South Multno-street, Harimu-square, ealleaderer - • - to Charles Heashaw, late of Tower-street, Landau, wine. merchant - to John Moore, New Surrey.street, Blackfriais'-ruad, irrommager - . I 10 Charles Oserruss, Holborn, ironmonger - - tl9 Charles Woodman, lute of Chesham, embitighara. shire, wise-merchant - - . 1 or DIVIDENDS. Leeemau Joseph Gassman, New-street, Iliabopsgate. street, Loudon merchant - - 19 Julia Fich, Loudon-road, St. Griorge's- Fields, easels smith . - - - 19 Joseph Crofts, late of Great Trill, Devonshire, horse dealer - - - . 19 Thomas Wright, late of Cowper's-row, Crenated- Friars Leedom, broker - 19 lk hatcher, :atelier, Myth", Kent, saddler - 19 William Tabberer sod Thomas 'Ammo, Illyile.streek„ Bloomsbary, Middlesex, factors - 1t Juba Pander, Cheapside, Luaus, warehouseman . la Archibald Haselltoo sad David Haliburtoo, o:dayd reamer, hums drapers - . - ,I 1 Jeremiah Appleby, Chatham, Kral, linen-drap er - 11 Joke Cullip, Great Portland street, Middlesex, ego hoist - - . ro CERTIFICATES. Rielsacd larhim, of Risimpagate-street, London, jeweller. Thomas Gray, of Colchester, Emelt, baker. Thomas Hoare of Waltham-laae, pariah of Climbing, Herldwd, victUaller. William Marshall, of Patermster-row. Spit/Akio% Middle am ebeewsmonger. Willa. Ceektill, late of Stallitshoeozb, limey* saismaas. John Niggles, rod Robert Higgins, Bjnedisgham, platers. William Michel, of Falmoatli, Cornwall, violate. 1 has William, e(Peactarch-strett, Loudest, clicesemoorm AMU. lIPPALLICESCZ ri. exacts, OCT. 94. tame in the Property, La Grim, from Jersey ; she saw, off the Start, this :nor ii ioo g. or Erna+ I sig 4 .. r privstetr. Tying-w; His fd.jesty's ships Voiii s .B mai Snrevillanfr. from Floshiug; rani ()lOUS ,bloop of war, f:tna Povs.tteuth. tiaileJ the Aibievre, on • cruise; fVenpaiiii schiamer,.witn disparchcs fur Cadiz ; and Arrum relionaer, in quest of a Fretieh privateer in me Chatinel.— Wind S.& • FALMOUTH, OCT. S.'3. Arrived the Prints, C'harlotte parker, Crplain Kerr, with a pail trout Lisbon, iu I I days'iiss,s,o. • DeiAL, O.T. Arrived the his, of so gull., Elvin H1'14111, 4 Harlequin armed 14104 which It.da t.liiee soiled %att. sever.' mail of nu rehoitt veseelo to the wedutar.l. d :tido the Dispatth pilot nltny D ua l, i ma , erulue. The whole of the ontward-hoilini ars wider weigh. Sailed the Victoriuns, 74 guns. f.r Poripemitil i; the Sairette, with Major•Gest. Campo:Li; • . Is • d, for the Mediterraneso ; atol the Jl erekter for Fluhliing, with di-you:het. In the Downs, the Princess of (Irange, Vite- Admiral Campbell; San Doming*, Sir Richard Strachen ; ,liarlitorungh, Isis, Cracker, tirtro, Poilarpts, neripule, Zephyr, Piiclut t ,i, lininfier, armed ships, and several transports. This being the dawn which Ibs Maj.:sty eon red tits Seth year of his reign, the rams Nab observe:l by the Admirals and other ship* of war its the Downs, the whole of which were completely the-p4l with fiags of all nabons, aid colours of all bons. At one o'clock a royal salute, of 31 was tired from every ship, which, fro.n the linens-a of the day, and the order of line in which the Atiiiet were moored in the: flaws's. Ion! a torsi grt of an(' pleasing effect. The I3th Light Dr:lgo:els, nod the other regimenta in barracks here, had t nein day, and fired a fctr-tie-joie. 1 FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Gee ver OCT. Is.—Anived the Fended, Spriltall. from fliuu.:o; Ilcro, Braid, from Sursaasa Cat., Bin, front Prince li,lwart',l Intaad.--Bailed the Hulloed, Newton, fir Jantaira, Charlotte, Griffiths. for Cork; New; h, Auwe, for ditto; Larltar, Corte', ftr.i.onaree; Opurto, Cowry, fur Oporto; nail the Ao'l4 Ehr..theCl. I..trAoa, for Gibraltar. Au accomplis!tr , l young Lady. the daughter of an artist, iu the neighbourhood of envenilisli-srioure, eloped from her Inane no Tuesday morn:log. and in three hours oiler she was missed she was drscm•errd leaving a bago;o in St..lllartio's parish, in ayellow bodied chariot, accompanied hy, her cher anti. also is the son of a ilbronet. The carriage stopped at the corner of the street where the young Lady ailglited. end to her surprise she ass immediately confronted by a servant in the employ of her father, and a re letive, both of whom had gone in quest of her; and from a kind of Witt dons, they were not ruio g k eli iu list ir soraitses. The pursuers had followed the chariot • froon the brothel on foot, and the young Lady, on , teiti4 them, was unable to support her self, ark' a crowd sign. collected. The fair fu6ittve was taken to the noose of a friend is' Greek-street by her pursuers. It is a fact, uo less curious than cor rect, that the young lady fainted in the dress holes of Covent-lonics' 'Theatre about u larttitglit ago, whilst atoringst a party of relatives, and she hap pened to fall backwards into the arms of this same gallant, who was not knotro to the young latl's family at the time. but he was so kind as to lead his ussisiance on that occasion. PILOC 1.111 r►D—Holiday at tN l'eblic (Met s. BIRTH. Ou the 14th inut. at Shelturd Cottage, Dear Cambridge, the Lady of Bona(lier-fen. A. f:anipla.l;, uf a awl. MARRIAGES. On Wednesday, th esth inst. at Islington, Mr. Thomp son, addle Haymarket, to Miss Dutton, of York-place, City • root. The Rev. Dr. Andrew Stewart. Minister of Dolton, to the Hooottrable Margaret Stuart, daughter of the late Lewd Dlaatyre. Oa Moodsy last, at St. Deletes, Norwich, by the Bishop of Norwich, Geo. Was Milano, Esq. eldest son of Sir Francis Manua, to Elisabeth Hwy Alderson, ally daughter of Ro bert Alderson, liaq. Recor of Ipswich.. . _ . thi the ii3d instant, at Acton liamieU, is Shropshire, Ed ward Joseph Sam the, Esq only son of S r Edward Sons the, Bart to Francs., owy daughter of Sir Edward Bflierr Bart. Au soon as the cerenioey was performed, the beidal'party was met by Sir Edward Saiythe's eameruw and respeet• able tensing, who, after laming throe heartfelt comp-stela toes en the joyful event, precetleal them ie grand moors. shin with bands of music, in the Cestk, wh ere they were most cordially resolved, and hospitably 'victimised, by their de servedly-esteemed and generous landlord. Aft& • few hems spent is festive conviviality, the happLeimple art off, compamed by Sir Edward cad Lady ythe, on ti-eir Rot day's journey, fur Bar 'math, the seat of air Ldwmoi Bel in Ireland. On Setorday, October it, by the Reverend George Heron, Booth Grey, Esc of Aston Hayes, in the remit) of (healer, tuft. Right Hon. Lady Sophie Gni, fourth daughter of the Earl of Stamford and Harnngton. Wednisday, Captain Nathaniel Vincett Ileih-rt, to Misr Mary Dunne, both of Riaglvierade. If an ami Wie tennis and on accomplished mind, an prognostics of thirst hap piness, Dell niay the am of Man boast of Fomenting a Ludy framed fur conjugal felicity. DEATHS. Yesterday senutictst, at Thotase.t..sra Mestre. near Twin% Mrs. Bodkin, real of the h.tr John Lltsdkia, Castletu^ct, Esq. Lady, in Spain. in consequenee of a wolunt he ri•crieril at the held, of Talaetra, Thiene Denote. Li meow! 4100 of the late Governor Brooke. Oa Sitairay, the ned inst. at her hones in Great Marl- ts - 11somie.street, OWe • sheet illness, areasionot by the law ef as only ous t lllrr. liatsooth relict of the late Gagne patet.in, Esq. formerly • Captain is the Third Regiment of Giants. sister to Sir Robert KingsiaW, of Sidamatim Hoene, is the moat, u nto, sod Sir Robert S. Honey Lan g l e y, of Peek, Omits,. Os the ate beet. at leer, sear WI swr , Matilda, *oath daughter of Walter Maierll, Lately, at Weleheara ll t l r ia LY. A Shaw, Illospital-mate, two alum Rev. W. Shaw, g October to, at Weylirldp, lit. Aim Preemie, relict of Ma. jor-Grei Ampulla Parma, sad the vovelt-teopeeted sod Wm emely-regretted mother of tdeatenwetAlea. Sir Orange Pre *gm, Hart. Capt... Prevost, K. N. sad Lieal.-Col. W. Pic. teat, of the Sith ref/Mutat. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TIM PAY. Monis( t 1 Taira. saw I Arlers.we q Wu. sAer 4. . . LONDON :—Ptiated by C. X3lll'll, No I, Clrmeat•e Inn, amid published at the 011ie% No. is. Bark of fit. Clements• Clvreb. Stewed, by J. WNITP., same plan.—. )rtte rs, ke. fire ibis Paper, teal t•tlea' 9:st-rid). 011; duly 'kneaded le. --