Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-05-06

any interest in the fraud. Under these cir.
cumstances he thought no doubt could be en-.
sertained of the guile of the defendant.
The facts were proved by sir Charles Bris.
bane, Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Jenkinson, and Mr.,
Steele and his clerks, who cngrossed the D..
pers BY colonel Browns directions
Lord MORA, Sir AIured Clark, and several
gentlemen of rank, gave high character Of
colonel Brown: but the jury, without hesita-
ton, found him-Guilty.
From the London Courier Of March l6
Mr.. WILLIAM WELLESLEY POLE AND
MISS LONG.
The long talked of matrimonial alliance be-
tween Mr.. Pole(nlwW ellesleU& MssTyney
Long, took place on Saturday evening The
parties met at lord Montgomcry's house in
Hamilon-place, picca'ilIy, at 5 O'Clock and,
about six, accompanied by some of their near.
est relatives, they went, in lady Catharine
Longs coach, to St James's Church, in PIC
cadilly The marquis of Wellesley handed
Miss Long out Of the carriage and conducted
her through the Rcctor's house Or. An
lrews) to the altar OF Hymen. There were
present at the ceremony (wiich was perform
ed b. DR.. Glasse, Rector Of EFap5fed) Mr:
Secretary Pole, lady Ctharoe Long, Mss
Diana Long, and Miss Emma Long; TWO la
ter were the brides maids. Thc Usuai forms
being gone through, the happy ool2.a fe:hed
by the southern gate, which leads through INC
church yard, into Jcrmyn street, heTe ne"
and magnificent equipage was Il! T2itlnS 10
-
chariot painted bright yellow, AID embiazon"
ed, drawn by four beautiful Arabian grey
horses, attended by two postilllons, IN brown
Jackets, with superbly embroidered badges in
gold, emblematic Of the united arms Of inc
Wellesley and TylDey families The ne"
married pair drove off with great speed ioT
Blackheath, intending to pass toe night at that
tasteful chateau belonging to the bridegroom
father, and thence proceeded to W"''S''"u
House, in Essex, on the following day to pass
the honeymoon.
The brides dress excelled, in costliness ana
beauty, the celebrated one worn by lady f.0''
peth, at the time of be" marriage, which was
exhibited for fortnight at least, by N''
mother the late Duchess Of DevonshiFe' r
The dress of the present bride consisted =.
robe OF real Brussels point lace; the oe,ito
simple sprg; it was plated over WIN VIM n,.
satin The head was crnamcnted Win 49,
taqe bonnet, of the same material; we b ,t
sells lace with two ostrich feathers ol'0 In
wise wore deep lace veil, and willte s"'.l
peiisse, trimmed with swandown nc Gf.So
cost 700 guincas; the bonnet 90; anu o YD
veil, 300. cIr. Pole wore PLAIN blue Ioa 90 s
with yellow buttons, white walStcoat, SI,1 , r
breeches, and white silk stockings az ''''
looked very pretty and interesting ,;..r.
Yesterday the wedding favors were u.s., I'D
buted among their numerous iFie'',' .orr.
the number exceeded eight hundred CON"
posed wholly Of silver, ard unique !" . ~,
those for ladies' having an acorn in tie co. Ill., W
and the gcntlemen's star; each cost 81 -.
and half The inferior ones, ter thet r;T.
mestics and others, were made oil WHICH ,' and
bon, with silver stars, ard silver 49, :.;,aI,v
fringe. The lady's jewels consist p'" ,tn fer.
of a brilliant necklace and earrings ." Tyerv
mer cost twenty five thousand guinea a. ono
domestic in the family of lady C"tiaIi" ~ I've
has been literally provided Tor thsy ; e" Al 4
had annuitics settled upon then, tor l',V own
Mrs Tylney Long Pole NVcIlesiey ; ' br,
waiting woman, who WAS nurse ~ ~,
infancy. has been literally considered.
.:-s------