The National Register.
London, England, 1809-11-05 00:00:00

• THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

The Born Pim, Vancellos, from Liverpool to Madeira, wac taken off Scilly,
b? the Milan French schooner privateer, %Welt plundered her of the most
Wattle part of her carro, and gave 11... r up t., the master, mute, and two pitisen-
seri. She arrived at Cork 18th inst. Irak% .
The Eliza and Mary, -, from Ulverpool to Hohnstadt, is stranded on
_

the Isle of Mau.
The Ann and Mary, Tiendersou, from Megadore to Londe*, was taken in
-41 s • iniddle of last month by the Josephine privatet r, and carried i -.to Calais.
The Providence Success, Smith, from Que‘ec to London, was takei•
September near the Lizard, and carried int* Morlaix.
The Charles Hamilton, from,Malaga to Ht.ll, has been. osa Ao:.e
up4ti Sand Hale, but off after discharging a small part of her —in:c.
The Clevelaud, Griffiths. from Bristol to lktertise, has c!.ased on shore
La Wsbury Hay', by a French prirateer, but since got off. '
The Friede, Volektuan, bound to Iti:ta, is lost near ;Ner.eneA.
The Itodeur French brig privateer, of II gluts and 121 wen, arrived at Ply-
Isionth on Surd ty, prize to the Seine frigate. She had beeu out one. day, and
made ao capture.
The brig Industry, from Malta, was wrissked 15th instant near
Dur‘e, Island. ou the (",‘V coact ofjeehtud, and all the crew drowned.
The William and Catharine, of Poole, bound to Newfoundland, wait taken
-16th nit. by the Charles French privateer, of 44 guns, wbkh took out the ma-
te: and principal-part of thecartro, and suffered her to proceed. She was off
.the Lizard on the 36th. returning into port.

ACCIDENTS AND OFFENCES.
An alarming fire broke out at a quarter before Jea o'clock on
Friday night, at Messrs. Weymouth, Carman. and Co.'s rims-
tird-ma,nufactory, in fflgh-street, Lambeth. The flames raged
with the greatest fury, and spread terror through the neigh-
bourhood. Several valuable horse, and the books were saved ;
but the whole of the building. including the mill, and a
valuable steam engine was completely destroyed. By eleven
o'clock the whole of the premises, were burnt to the ground.
A cooper's yard at djoiniug the manufactory escaped the confla-
gration. We understand the premises and sock were insured.
':te concourse of people assembled ou Westmuinster-bridge was
to great that carriages could not pass.
The following melancholy accident happened on Saturday
evening, about five o'clock ..—As Mr. Storey, of Croydon, was
returning from town in his ehaiie, accompanied by one of his
'diadem the horse took fright, in the !ape leading from North-
euitto At Old To** Croydiitt ilvateckiiig him the reins
brake, ‘vhen the horse, which was young, and driven by Mr. S.
for the first time in harness, set ofr at full speed, and in order to
extricate themselves from their perilous situation, they jumped
out of the chaise. The son escaped ith little ii jury ; but the
father unfortunately fell with his head on a stone, and fractured
big skull in so shocking a mower, that he only survived about
three hours, during w hick time, he was totally insensible. Mr.
S. has left a widow and seven children.

MA RR LED.
On Thursday last, at Walthamstow, by the Rev. Mr. Spar-
vow, Mr. Joseph Churchill, of Stanhope-street, to Miss Turner,
eldest daughter of Mr. Joao Tomer, of Walthamstow, Essex.
On Wednesday, the 25th ult. at St. Aan's, Mr. David Gass,
of Oxford-street, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Samuel Berry,
Eso.•of Greek-street, Soho-square.'
Tuesday, at St. George's Church, Canterbury, Mr. Thomas
-Pat ridge, to Miss S. Coulson. The singularity of their appear-
ance excited much attraction, the man being about six feet four
inches, and the lady about four feet. From their youthful looks,
and sprightliness of manners, it was strongly conjectured that it
was a run-ateay match, particularly as their united at could
not, on a moderate calculation, he more than 150 years
DEATH.
Last week died at his apartments in Windsor Castle, aged
near 90, Sir John Dinely, Bart. of Charlton, in the count) of
Worcester, and many years one of the poor Knights attached to
the Order of the Garter. Sir John traced his descent from the
Kings of Jerusalem, tbrouh the elder branches of the Houses of
Plantagenet, Lancaster, Tudor, and Stuart. his father, Samuel
Goodere, Esq. Captain of his Majesty's ship Ruby. was con-
victed and executed (with Mabouy and White). for the Gut
murder of his elder brother, Sir John Dinely, Bata. or, board
that ship, off Bristol, Jan. 17, 1741, intending to secret the
crime he bad committed, and obtain possession of the title and
estates. The family shortly! fter as
into indigence, and the
last Baronet was for many yrs a peasioner on royal bounty.