The Sun. — London, England, 1812-03-09 00:00:00

I R,ADV:IB.PT( 711 . :1 1;11. : ..m." t 4 w 744bAihr'k r .7 1 : f . . , - _,... , . . , , . ' 44:9 , 11 1 1P 31 _ ~ ... , . , . _ , ~-,...... r c. ..., 4 -4 , , -: ` , ? 4. : 11 ,14 11W t1-::‘,.,-- ...4,—.._''V'r:4l* , ;:• . .kr ,l . - -? t N , . t 4 %: ".. v .. t. . e m s + 1 . 10 , i,‘ . . . . ~i/i/fgtl'AW%R B N (-) i'll B_l It 69. ,i . 111 0 N 1)A Y - , MARCH 9, li'2. IPRIf r, stxphr-!cv-p. f:F AM* 'ATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW EVENING, March It , 1812, will be.periormecl Shakspearec Tragedy of JULIUS CIESAR. Julius Cxsar, Mr. EG ERTON ; 0 davius Cmsar, Mr. HAM E RTON ; Marc Antony, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; Lepidus, Mr. M RRA Y ; Brutus, Mt. KE viBLE ; ,Cassius, Mr. YOUNG ; Casca; Mr. FA We ElP ' • Trebonius, Mi. BA RR Y MORE ; Decius, Mr. BRU NTON_ • Calpurnia, Mrs W PISTON ; Porch, Mrs. POWELL. • To which will be added, THE FOLLIES OF A DAY. 2slotesp. Second-price 35. 6d.—Pit 35. 6d. Second-price ay Is. Second-price Is.--L per Gallery Is. Se. isullthprice fer 6d 11! 'l aces for the B o x es to b e ta k en o f M r. B ran d on, at the =At ttox.olfi ce in Hart-street. I ._The Doors will be opened at past Five, and the Play ut at Half -past Six. or u n Thuttday, The Virgin of the Sun ; with' La Perouse, LThe Desolate Istand..--on Saturday, fulius Cxsar. to 9 1 e Public are respectfully informed, that the new Pan. ~11 1r ne of Harlequin and Padmanaba, or, The Golden Fish, tits be repeated on Monday next, positively for the last THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. LAST WEEK , BUT ONE. ORATORIOS. • ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, the t.tth instant, will be pet-tanned, A GRAND SELECI lON Fr om the C om p os i t i ons of the most favourite Authors ; just Mt Of w hi c h, Madame CATA LA N will sing der verdi Prati " and a new Duetto, •• The Rolling Triondershak es the' Ground," with Mr. BR AIIAM ; and in the .r e ab c . 7 ' i lki Act, t h e Grand araviNt of Grailus Agimus W u • Mr. BRAIIAM, •` Lord. -Remember David." 21, "Per and Deeper Still ;" first time, " 0 thou of all Sovereign, Lord ;" and the Duet to ot " Togeth e r let us tats the Field," with Mrs. DI CKONS. tAt the coinmencement of Part the Second, will be er'or med•TeDeumLandamits faun ; and the Grand orusses, " He gave t hem 'Ilall-stones," twin the Censer ;. will A the Nletet, " 0 God, when thou ap,,eareth, Mozart ; ut.e bcintrod • ci E.,u. 2 , ot Part the Second, Bach's Concerfante for Violin, k,?.. Tenor, and • Viol ncello - Obligato, ' by Messrs. -"aril-EY, - LING, VEN 1, A; aid Cll. RLl:a ASHLEY. 0n • • rldav the t th for the last tune this Season, wall be thel l / 4) l) % o l° ,, r i ntedi' '3 Sa,re:t Oratorio ot the MESSIAH corn -4`)Y G.+. HANDEL. 1 1 . turthei particulars, see the printed Bills. - cite , ors to be opened at Six, and coiniunce at Seven pre. 1) }'• BOxes 75. • Pit 6d. Gall. 2s. Up. GAI IS. iletv"CeS for the Boxes to be taken ot Mr. Brandon, at the h ob-otfiLe, an Hart-street. , • DEEK Fiitt. SALE. • PARK of about 40 RED DEER and 300 N kio F A 1.; LOW Male and Female, of the u.t t al lo t u s ages ; I. OR SA LE in One. Lot. May be taken w vr4e,liutely on pa} tri,Nit for the same. flo n ° P view of tile I.)eer,app . ly to Silas Knotley, at Claren k._ 4 rk, n ea r iaiisbUry ; atur 'tre:q tOr them, apply to ‘k.' ebb. Webb, and ALL d, NAVY OAK TIMLIER. HAN-FS. A fi t 1() 8.1.1.) BY AukirtoN, IN LOTS, the Anchor Intt, ktec,brnige, on tiday, the 3d of April not!, at three-o'clock, VROM Four to Seven Thousand Pounds worth of large OAK NAVY ••I IMBh. ►lt, standing at Bracken -4r411 Utbden, - wan ic k, and b A fter the 24th of Marc.ll, Mr 'roomer, at 13ri:ckenhurst, r• lathe. Candy, at Dtbdeo, ant Mr. [oho Fisher, of Cur ‘ijge, vc ill 5 1 1 w the Tt.nbcr, and y. ; ive particulars. Messrs. 61 ), ei), , and Attwood, Salisbury, will also furnish Particulars. FINE NAVY TINIBER. UPWARDS of Ten Thousand Pounds worth, maiked, at Tamworrh, between . 11mninghain and tttrgatford, Warwickshire, e O'R SALE, in ohe or more large 130 1 30 413 ° ,1 t 300 of the .oaks are large, long, straight Trees, ding their size tor 36 or 40 teet in height. A , a !ttculais wi,l soon be ready. • Matthew Ga;dner, at Talliwortlt, will shew the Tim '''. —lt stands within a mile of the Canal. Swik - r .and . Co. Contrac(orit wig ) Government, I,,,lesprdfully beg leave to solicit the Patronage ot the AV towards t hr. SCHEME ot prctent STATE 1:0 "'KY, which will be Drawn on the 3oth of Next Month— 1 Prize of Zzo,bco £20,000 Ij~ooa 10,G00 4,°°° .15,000 10,000 5. 0 0 0 4 ,000 3,000 4,00 4, 000 3,000 1,000 5 00 4' 3 320 20) 100 zo o 12 4. .2 001 12 ,000 Tickets. ,C120,c.u0 ki l he TI CK ETS in this LOTT ER Y are all of different ' , umber s ; and the WHOLE LOTTERY will be deter -1441ed in ON E DA Y . I ICKETS an-. 1 SHARES are selling by SW ,I FT and Co, a t their Offices, It, POULTRY, ix, CHARING-CROSS, and 3t, ALDGATE HIGH-STREET; Where, in the last Lottery, drawn 2 rst Jactuary, NO . 5 , 497,a Prize of 2.0,0001. was sold in sixteen Sixteenths, . and N o 995, a of 4,0001. in twelve Shares. 3.cno .3,c00 30,000 ‘RAND' and — NOVEL STATE LOTTERY, at only 12 ,000 Tickets, will be all drawn so early as the 3otli April. ~rHE Capital Prizes are increased—more varied in the value, and offer a dOuble chanCe to Adventureis. 4 11 eir great length exceeds the limits of an advertisement. lbe following is an epitome : Prizes of £,2c . ,:. 00 , ‘15,000, cio,ozo, 4:4;000, and 43,000 ; PIIZeS of £2,000 to £.OO ; And 2,30 Prizes of £30,1 to r .; lg. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by EY,TON, 2, ; and-rB, Coventry-street; at which truly fortunate ilites, the following Capital Prizes were sold in n 8 Shares i n the last Four Months, viz. Class A 3,343 3 , 343 2 '5 ° 4 2,504 . -‘15,400 is,ooo 6,000 6,000 30Qo 1,6%4 I,oc 1,000 PO Soo 2.,c0 LLOYD's, February 27, dia. SUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the WI DOWS and FA7vII LI ES of the OFFICERS and MEN lately lost in his Majesty's Ships ST. GEO RG E, of 98 guns, HERO, of 74 guns, DLFENCE, of 74 guns, SA L DAN I-1 A, of 36 guns. The Committee chosen for the Management of this Sub. scription, in order to make known the extraordinary Claims and Magnitude of the Calamity requiring Relief, beg to state, that the Number of Lives lost in the abovementioned Ships, amounts to upwards of 23cn, and much exceeds the number of those in either the great Battles of the Nile, Copenhagen, or Trafalgar. _ The following Gentlemen are chosen as a Committee: The Right Honourable Admiral Lord ((nosToex. The. Right Honourable Admiral Lord G Aida Vice-Admiral Sir !AMES SAUMAR EZ,Bart. Sir WILLIAM La IG HTON. Knight and Alderman. 1. P. Anderson, Esq. Woodbine Parish, Esq. john I ulius Angeistein, Esq. loshua Reeve, Esq. George Blackman, Esq. Thomas Rowcrott, Esq. Thomson Bonar, Esq. Benjamin Shaw, Esq. Horatio Clagett, Esq. Robert Shenden, Esq. Wm, Henry Hoare, Esq. Hasketh Smith, Esq. Thomas Ki;ig, Esq. bun ilenton Trittoii, Esq. `GermainLi.vie, Esq. John Tunno, Esq. George Munro, Esq. Wm. Vaughn), Esq. Subscriptions received by Vie Masters of this House; at Messrs. Hoare's, Fleet-strcgt ; Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, Bevan, and Co. the Hon. Simon Frazer, Perring, and Co. Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Willis, Wood, Percival, and Co. and alt the oth e r Bankers in London. Sub.;criprions already advcrti List of his Majesty's Ships am Men 'Lore already subs( Horatio Bellerophon , &Ilona Warrior Detiance Forieuse • Porcupine nisei s Hazard Leopard Pyramus Norge Hyperion Alert ised - ,C 29-19 1 5 6 Id Vessels, whose Officers and cribed Two Da)s t'ity : Redbreast Tiveslier Egli) Alt Censor Vixen Acute C f ill Zet Fylla , 1 Pittebe i Vi:Aory .- I • 14son 1 fisgard' ' . 1:k0 j Royal W,lli:un notebay Portia Utile Ariel Niobe. Rust:. The Royal Exchange Msurance Office - The London Assurance Office - Commissioner Puget, R. N. - - The English Copper (- ompany - - Wm. WiiberforLe, Esq N. P. - - W, 13. Go ,, drich, Esq. Belle House, Epping (.:: , pt. W. • G rai‘ger, K. N. - Thos. Maude and S. , iis - - - A iit tinny Gibiis, Lbq - - - - Thomas F. I'))Soiii esq. Liverpool - Wm Osentord, LA ] - - - The Right Hon. Earl Ferrers - - Edward Holland, Esq.. ,- - - Rear-Admiral Hope - - - Messrs. Down, Thornton and Co. - V ice Adiiiiial Sir Edmund Nagle - Thomas Elliott, Esq. - - .- • Wm Agnew, Esq. .. - - .. Admiral Sketfingtiin Lutwidge - - The Mercers' Company - - - Sir ((Ain Riggs Miller, Bart. - . Schutze, Rohr, and Co. - - T. Oum. Hoo.borm, Fenton, and Co. .. The Proprietors of the Morning Post - foseph Hardcastle, Esq. - - Earl of Ituekihgbainshire - - - Charles' Page, Esq. - - The Rev; H. B. Harrison, of Bugbroke Rec tory, Northampton - - - Capt. D. Wooilrill, R. N. - - 105 0 0 105 0 0 10 Jo 0 31 10 0 5 5 0 S o o 5 5 le ip 0 5 0 0 10 10 0 5 0 in la 0 10 to 0 lo to 0 21 0 0 10 lo 0 10 0 0 5 5 10 la 0 100 0 0 3 " 0 10 lo 0 10 10 0 5 rn 10 0 10 10 0 5 5 0 2 2 0 5 o 0 Lloyd's Coffee-House, March 7. A GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS will be held at the Merchant Seamen's office. over the Royal Exchange, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 13th inst. at Twelve o'Clock precisely, to take into consideration the propriety of allowing the Widows and Families of the Officers and Men belonging to His Majesty's late gun-brig Fancy, of tz guns and so men, to partkipate in the Subscription now raising, that vessel having belonged to the same Conv,,y, and lost at the same time. THOMAS FERGUSON, Secretary. No. 3, George-yard, LorubJrd-street. CONSUMPTION OF TFIE LUNGS, ASTHMA, AND . _ WINTER COUGH. S UCH has been she wonderful elle& of theOXY- L 3 AI EL and prepared ST RA MON I UM, in the Cure of the above Diseases, that not one Case can be produced in which they have not proved highly beneficial. • The last Edition of Mr. FISH ER's Treatise on Asthma, Consumption, Eze. contains several remarkable Cures of.Con suwption and Asthma, which had been declared by eminent Medical Men to be hopeless. Several consumptive Patients have been effeaually cured, who were to all appearance living tikeletons, and, what is still very remarkable, those Asthmatic Subjeas who were cured in the course of last Winter, have not experiencA the least retutn of the complaint this Winter. In Mr. Fisher'S Treatise, price 2S. 6d. will be found the most respectable testimonies of the efficacy, and innocent quality of these discoveries. The Oxymel and prepared Herb are sold in London by Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bacon and Co. I so, iford-street; Foster and Co 34, Parliament-streets; and Butts, Berner's-street ; Lynch, Manchester; Turner and Akenhead, Newcastle; Billinge, Liverpool ; Barry, Bristol ; Eclowes, Shrewsbury ; Knott and Lloyd, 13irmingliam ; Caparn, Newark ; Brass, Hull • Balam, Portsmouth; Searle, Leeds ; Hornby, York ' • Poole, Chester ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; tones, Oxford; Minshull,Lancaster ; Newbury, Dublin; and Hooker, Ipswich. HICKMANS's PILLS are an EFFECTUAL CURE for GRAVEL and STONE, STOPPAGE of URINE, COMPLAINTS in the BACK and LOINS, KIDNEYS, IV AMER, and LUMBAGO. OF the various Complaints incident- to the hu man frame, there ar's none more dreadful in their na ture, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone. They are complaints to which every person is liable, as the water we drink , is impregnated with particles,. which not only cause the excruciating tortures, but are a foundation for every other species of disorder. HICK M'AN'S ORIGINAL PILLS, composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of singular effi cacy, iri not only strengthening the vessels containing the Urine, but happily destroying the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the .above Complaints, &e. removing the calculi, or gritty concretions, and banishing every per nicious tendency to those disorders, without confinement. A .Copy of a Letter. . - To Mr.. 111 CK kl A N , Apothecary, Sr it believe Hickman's Pills to be the best Median ever known for curing the Gravel, therefore I have taken the opportunity to recommend them. Two Boxes and a half have cured me, so - that h'ave not found it necessary to take more ; and, although I have suffered greatly from that dis order, I shall never be atraid of it when 1 can procure so good a remedy. I am, &c: R. FERRIER-. fiem'sby, near Yarmouth, Norfolk. Sold'at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Pater noster-row, London; and most Medicine VttildCl,s iii every CONICCAL HAPPINESS. • WHEN conscious ineligibili ty is the secret but insurmountable bar to WEDLOCK, the unhappy sufferer pines in silence, and, despairing of relief, sinks into despondency. To relieve those melancholy infirmities which occasion Impotency in men, and Barrenness in women, for Nervous Complaints, Diseases peculiar to Females, and all Disorders occasioned by Debility or Re. taxation. 1)1. SENAT L'S BA LM of MECCA is prived by experience to be the most certain, safe, and permanent remedy every discovered, 'I o youth, whom indiscretionS, excesses, an unpropitious climate, or the administration of mercurial poisons, have precipitated into premature old age —to the aged, in whom the functions of lite are suspended, though not extind, this medicine is conscientiously and confidently recommended. The debilitated, the languid, the relaxed of either sex, the deluded proselyte of secret sen suality, the childless couple, will here most assuredly find relief, with that secrecy which is essential to unsullied re putation. 'cis not by a temporary stimulus, or irritation,. that this medicine produces those salutary effects which have excited the astonishment of many medical men, but by caus ing a genial warmth, exhilirating the animal spirits, invigo rating the whole frame, and renovating tit& constitution its such - a manner that it may be fairly said to re-animate nature. The genuine Balm of Mecca is prepared only by Doctor Senate; and sold wholesale and retail, by his agent, Mr. Richards, Druggist, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church; price 75. per Box, duty included;' and in Boxes at ii. each, which contain four times (he quantity of the former. Observe, that there is an engraved Portrait of Dr. Senate in the label on the outside of each Box, which is signed by the Prop ietor, E. Senate, in his hand• writing. All others 3 ,Don 2, 4° 0 2,c 00 2, 5,0 2,8Q0 DI:PI - 1 , V RD V ICI UALLING-YARD, het,. It, 1812. • 'THESE are to give Notice, that on Thursday; the nth pi Mirth next, nt /en o'CloCk in the Forenoon, will be exposed to Public Sate at His 11 , 1ajcsty's Yard, at DepoCrd, sun.hy L<•ts of the jullcrwing unserviceable PROVISIONS and STUR ES now tying in the said Yard, viz . Bread, Flour, Pease, Oatmeal, Raisins, Rice, Bread Oust; Flour Sweepings, Callavances, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal Sweepings, Bakehouse Sweepings, Bags and Rags, 'Beef, Pork, Suet, Sugar, Butter,- and Cheese ; Leager, Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half Ho g shead, Irish Tierce and Barrel Staves, a quantity of Boards Ends, Fire Wood, &c. &c. &c. A Deposit of Twenty-nve Pounds per Cent. ir to be made upon the amount of each Lot at the time' of Salt:, and the remainder of the Purchase Monty paid, 6- . 1 7 .re the Stores are rento-t?ed, for which purpose, a period of fourteen working sky: will be allowed from the Day o/ Sale : the Buyers particularly tbserving, that not less than one beef if the quantity is to he removed from the Premise: within the first .riven days, and the temainder in the seven fol lowing days, .otherwise .the Deposit Money will be lorfeitte 1, and the Provisions and Stores :email: the Property f the Crown, a r no extensi,n of time, toil!, a,, any account, be grauhd. • VICTUALLING OFFICE, Feb. 25, tBl2. THE COMMISSIONERSjor VICTUALLING His ill AJLSTY'S N APT do hereby give Notice, that on Tuesday, the Loth uf March next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing, ( sealed uff), and treat for-what Hogsbi ad, Barrel, Kihim kin, Firkin, Log and short Pink, and Stout HAZE L-WOO D 11001'S (answe . able to Samples to he pro duced with the Tenders) may be wanted for the service of this Department fif the ensuing Twelve Months, to be delivered into the 1 7 i:1mi:fling Stores at Deptford; and also for Three Hun dred Bags of KENTISH HOPS, if the growth of - the Year 1811 (to be answerable also to Samples to be produced with the Tendert), to be delivered into thePlaualling Stores at Portsmouth, one half thereof in One Month, and the other half in one Month alto wards. The to be paid for by Bills, payable .with Interest, Ningy Days after date. . The Conditions of the Contra!: may be seen at the Secretaty's . Office. No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall -not be inserted in u'crds at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'clock on the said Tuesday, the loth of Marco next ; nor unless the Prison who makes the Tender, or some Persia on his behalf, attends, to answer when called Jar. ICTU ALL IVG-U FFICL, March 6, THE COMMISSIONEI?Sfor VICTUALLING 41 . His MAJESTY's AT/IFY do hereby give Notice, That on Tuesday, the 24th instant, they will be ready to receive Ten ders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for Three fiundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, to he deli vered at the Ports, and in the proportions undermentioned, viz. Gallons. Plymouth, soo,ooo Cotk, 53,c00 350,000 CAllons. One half thereof in the course of one Month from the date of the Contr4t7, and the other half in one Month afterwards ; and to be paid for by Bills payable, with Interest, Ninety Days after date. The Condition: of the Contras b: men at the Secretary': Office. No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that Shall not be delivered to the Board, before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the 24th instant, nor unl-ss the Perron who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attend: to answer when called for. • THE Cows that have terminated favourably by a course of SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCOR.: BUTIC DROPS, have been numerous, and have claimed a celebrity for this Medicine during the space of thirty years and upwards. Its success in Scroptfulous Cases has amply bprne out the testimony of Dr. Hamilton, Professor of Mid wifery, Edinburgh, when treating •n this Disease in his work on Female Complaints. Every Patient will on trial experience the same exertion in his habit to throw off this Disease.. In Herpetic Eruptions, Eruptions from cold wea ther, those particularly attended with disordered stomach ; in Scorbutic, Gouty, Rheumatic, and Bilious Complaints, Patients daily give decided proofs of the efficacy of this mild Antiscorbutic. As there ate numerous counterfeits, please to ask for S pils bury's Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with the King's duty printed in black ink, in bottles of 55. 6d„ double bottles tos. and target it. as. duty included. Compound Essence, Es.— Dispensary, t„ Sone-square, London. FOR eilh iiool'l,4o C()UG.ii • A USTIN'S - - LINIMENT, 'Ai tAch is an external appltcrti vi, is - thf! most ;Fate, easy., - and e:l,:(•,ttral I!Y - fu, tips distresitig atid'rltat-frequclotiy after all ntlt~r ntedicknes i,ave following exi or a letter from tilt. Lady ot R. 0. Stone, of AlAytield, L. Sussex, will tie a prouf of its, singular si 1: November last my little girl was attNcked by the HoopinA•Cough, and k:teased so rapinl,„ that t was e \treniely alaimed ; but in less than a week atier,l ap plied the Liniment . you recommended; the Cough Abateci and .gradual! : wed away. By the . use of one pot only a perfeo eure,was erketed, and the child has remained ever since in good health. " A. M. STONE. Mayfield, Jan. 24,Are." - .Solcil only by F., Newbc:y and Sons,.No. 4S. St. Paul'a Church yard, in price as. e;ch, Stamp included. CEREMONY IN 21 fliioE I,9LiiNDS. Sernetimes a Joung man in Ferne end'eavotirs to gain the affeetion of a young woman Without 'coin municatingiTh intentions to any of his erierids ; brit as soon as he ~ eberins the young woman's. : cement, he no longer thinks. concealment necesslry. It he , proves_unfortunate-in his suit, has no means of stc cess 16 the . objeef of his love, or is unaceciaiuted with her parents, he employs the . intervention :of some respedable person, who makes the proposal in his name. This coefidential friend waits upon the young woman and' her parents, acquaints them. with the young'man's intention, and jreceivcs their answer. If the otter be rejected,. net lin% more 7 is dope, and the suitor must Oiled his views to soma other quarter ; but if no objeetions are made by any of the pan ies, the lever teptins a: week atter to the house of the young woman with his high hat on his head, and his wooing ,staff in his hand, as-a signal of his 'er rand. Persons" of higher rank celebrate th.4r Weddings at any period ot the year they think proper; but the common people marry only in. the autumn, which is their slaughtering tune. As the wedding diesi has been already desciibed, I straa Mere only make a few observations in 1 -regard to the ' ceremonies. The bridegroom has t men, who are generally selected from_ the most respedahle .of his friends, and whose duty is to accompany him "to and from church, and to dress arid endnss him.— The bride has also two bride-maidens, who dress her, and whb e during the ceremony, stand behind her and the bridegroom ; she has also two young men called loyasvoynar, that is leaders, who, meti laying hold of an arm, accompany her to the church, hand her into - her pew, and when the service is over, attend her in the same manner back to the house where the wedding fs celebrated, The bridegroom first repairs to the church, with all his male attend ants walking in pairs; and- then the bride, who, however, is preceded by a company of bride" girls, (stoylar) all neatly dresszd and ornamented, who ar range themselves in a row in the passage before-the pew appropriated for her, where they remain stand!. ing till she and her maids have passed them. Durieg the ceremony a great many candles are placed on the altar, -and when it is ended, which is generAlly in the afternoon, thecompany return. -Afier the new married pair have received a congratulatory kiss from each of the guests, they all sit down to a din ner, which consists ot soup made of beef or lam: ; roast, beef or lamb, succeeded by rice soup, plum tarts, and a kind of frittets without apples ; , and on such occasions there is always a plentiful supply of of brandy and ale, which is handed about by cup bearers. When the dinner is over, and a thanksgiving hymn sung, the apartment is made ready for dancing.-- The bride and bridegroom, with tie whole com pany, form themselves into a circle, and - joining hands, dance round in cadence, towards the lett side, to the sound of a nuptial song, which is sung by all the dancers in full chorus. It the apartment is not large enough to admit the whole comoany to make one circle, they form themselves into two or more concentric circles. When the evening has been spent in dancing,, the cup-bearers enter, and giving a hind thump on one of the beams, summon ths bridegroom to bed, for the first time; half an hour after they give a second thump, and summon the bride to bed : this cere . many is repeated, and afterwards the bridegroom is summoned to bed for .the last time. The bride, is conducted first to bed, in which she lies: - .down half undressed, and on this occasion she. sheds a few tears; the same ceremony is observed in regard to the bridegroom, who u however, lies down- without dropping any tears. When both are in bed a couple of psalms are . sung in most places, and the evening prayers read, after which the company retire, and continue their dancing as long as they think proper. Next morning the wedded pair receive in bed pre. sents from the guests which generally amount to one or two crowns, and a glass of wine or brandy is given to each person present. .The whole of the thy is spent in feasting and dancing; but after dinner one of the most ingenious of the guests' brings in a rump of roast beef, part of the cow killed for the wedding, the tail of which adhering to it, is bent upwards, and Ornamented with ribbons; but the whole piece is sometimes decorated wick painted or gilt paper;. it is introduced with a poetical oration, the subject of which is a panegyric on the dish ; and sometiMes the fate and history of the cow is detailed with in sipid minuteness. The vessel containing the dis-h is placed at the upper end of the table, where it . is handed from the one to the other, each of the com pany, if they choose, giving vent at the same time to some witj and extetnpore effusion in verse, which either contains some trait of satire, or is cal— culated to excite a - roar of laughter. * The . a ccount of the islands Of Feroe wa s wr i tten b y t h e Rev. C. Landt,- - who officiated man) years as a Clergyman ia those islands-. HIGH. WATER AT LO I :J t 1 ) ) \ VI . Li R .. 11)6 E O. ;r; 0 It-