The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-04-24

4
now acquired a title and become Lady Nor
gam
)" She is at present engaged on an His.o-
ricai Novel founded on Irish history.''
Benjamin Walsh has been expelled the
British House of Commons, Yeas iO1. Naws
10, "for being guilty of gross fraud and in
famous breach Of trust"
From the Du6iin Evening Pose otJanua,y es,A.
manu"lphs speech is so degraded by personal
one but - blinssgate fsher-woman With al, H..
genius and talents, his petulance and spleen ren,,n
,h@ a , hsr nss s ma n 1hs,stes utterly
stitucnts, who send him there" wy
LONDON, March ID.
from konissberg in balloon. ON the 52d Jannsrw
when she ran great hazard Of her life. The fol
lowing is her relation AZ
!" The ascension was rapid but regular, and with.
out any considerable vacillaon. had scarcely pas
SEQ the clouds, however, when the swiftness tiou-
oied and violent hurricane tossed the balloon n,
and fro, in all directions standing in the gon
doa, holding, with one hand the inferior or;fcc,
tightly closed, and with the other INV barometer
suspended by a string. The balloon became on .
sudden prodisouly inflated, and the mercury in tn.
barometer par, stood only at II inches. fainted-the
cold and extremely rari6ed air having nearly ,lepri-
yea me OF respiration. l. however, in a momens
| recovered my senses--but this moment was tho
most fearful OF my life found myself lying on tho
gondo!a-my barometer had lost.
The hrst object perceived was the balloon erx.
ty, torn through its whole thus forming several loc.
STRIPS, floating in the middle of the net which was
torn in the same manner Several detached n;ec.-
fit were likewise floating i'm the air. I started I'm
suddenly, seeing death thus staring me in the face
and by this motion, part of the acf which still held
tue oahoon, was torn with violence and was only
suspended by some threads A moment after ano-
ther gust of wind struck the side OF the taety; and
TO descend through the ciouds, touch the SUBMITS
o, some trees, an,faint away again, the affair
found myself in the house of the Sicur Thicrmanp.
at Sauptz" Thither, in fact, Madame Reichari
had been conveyed, half dead by some peasants,
who had found her rock with the remains az
her balloon and by her side the son,,oa which ontx
held by three of eight cords by which j; had beea
originally suspended.
| o. FiPpery 6 SsuE in abundance .,
| rom ne london Courier of March 1917
| MIR. WILLIAM WELLESLEY POLE AND
| MISS LONG.
| The long-talked Of matrimonial alliance between,
| Mr.. role (now Wellesley and Miss Tylney Long,
| TOOK place on Saturday evening. The parties meg
AT Lord Montgomere's house in Hamilton place Pic
cadily, at o'clock; and, about six accommodates
by some of their nearest relatives, they went. in
Lady Catharine Longs coach, to ST. James's Church
in Piccadilly The Marquis of Wellesley handed
MISS Long out of the carriage and conducted her
through. the Rector's house (Dr. Andrews) 10 the
aitar OF Hymen. There were present at the cere-
mony (Which was performed by Dr. G.asse Rector
Oh w ahstsd,) Mr' Secretary Pole, Lady Catharins
| Long, MISS Llama Long, and Miss Emma Long
two latter were the brides maids The usual forms
being gone through, the happy couple retired bv
the southern gate, which leads through tile church
sara, INTO 1ermyn-street. Here new and magni-
| nceht equiPage was in waiting to receive them, it
was singuiariy elegant chariot painted bright yell
'ow' emblazoned, draws by four beautiful. Arabi-
an grey horses attended by twopostilons, in brown
Jackets, with superby embr oiderrd badges in gold
emblemaic Of the united arms of the Wellealey Sc
Iyiney families. The married pair drove of
with great speed for 81 ckhe,th, intending to pass
the night at that tasteful chateau belonging to the
bridegroom's father, and thence proceed to VANS
the honeymoon.
The brides dress cxceIled, in costlincss and beau
| W tne celebrated one worn by Lady Morpeth, at
1he ume OF her marriage, which exhibited tor "a
at least by her mother the late Duchess Of
The dress ofthe present bride consisted of a robe
OF real Brussels point lace ; the device a simple
sprg; IT was placed white satin. The head
was ornamented with cottage bonnet, of sanre ma-
eSran VIZ Brussels lace with two ostrich feathers.
ohe likewise wore deep lace veil, and white satin
Pensse, trimmed with swandown. The dress cost
1oo guineas the bonnet, $50 and the veil 900.
Mr. roe wore plain blue coat, with yellow butt
TONS, White wastcoat and buff breeches, & white
SILK stockings The Lady looked very pretty & in-
terestins. e.
Yesterday, the wedding favors were distributed A.
| "tohg ther numerous friends the number exceed
ed eight hundred, composed wholly of silver and
unique ia form; those for Ladies having an acorn in
the centre, and the gcntlemen's star each cost
a guinea and haf-'rhe inferior ones for their
tdomt stics and others, we're made of white rh,,cn
with silver stars, and silver balls and fringe The
Lady jewels consist principally of brilliant neck
lace and earrings; the former cost twenty-five
Thousand guineas. Every domestic IN the far,iiy Of
Lady Catharine Long has been literally provided for
they all have had annuities settled upon them for
lie and Mrs Tylney Long Pole Wellesley's own
lwaung-woman, who was nurse to her in her infancy,
has been literally considered.
Il LATEST FROM FRANCE.
! Last Tnesft::f the 4til, tine snip John and
Frances, capt. Glastonbury, arrived at New
London in SO days from Bordeaux. She be-
longs to Charleston (S CO. but is bound to
New York with $40 pipes brandy, a guam
tity OF WING, dry goods, &c. Capt Easterbu-
ry reached New-York on Friday morning O.
yer land with his letter bag. A letter by
her from Paris, states, that the Emperor
had ordered all the Colonial produce which
Ihe had seized at Stralsund, in the Swe-
ldish dominions, to be sold at public auction.
tThe New-London Gazette in announcing
lher arrival, says:
We are informed by passenger, tina {
letters were received at Bordeaux on the 10th
March from Paris, mentioning that the Hor
met WIS expec.ed to sail from Chcrburg, in
10 days. The Imperial Guards we're march
ing from Spain, through Bordeaux for Far
lis.-lhe preparations for the war in the