Star. — London, England, 1826-08-29 00:00:00

•"';" =^%. -0 /rot ' /be leaf that falls In aetemn's hour, TM rest that fades then the stews, Ath ensbleses of the silent pinerse, Of Time and cher* o'er as and Mien. Yet happier is the rose's fate. Pur swa g will other leaves restore, Andlistseneer will new Bowers create, - 7' As irtight as those which bloomed before I' Bat when life's morning &cants depart. And grief succeeds to fancied blies, Oh, what shall cheer the lonely heart, Or soften sorrow's bitterness. TOWS will roll on, and time will bring Its varied changes—but in vain ; • There Is in life but este short erring, ' And it can ne'er return again ! • ASSAULTS AhD ROBBERIES AT PRIDDY FAIR. CHEDDAR, Anne a. • This fair, which is held annually in a vale surrounded by the Mendip Hills, task place on Monday, conform ably to immemorial custom, and charter granted to the Ecclesiastical Authorities of Wells. The fair has always been held in the highest estimation—is of the most ex tensive magnitude, and has been invariably looked up to as a criterion for the regulation of Vie pries of stock of all denominations. Business has been conducted in the most regular and systematic manner for many years, and until last year, the greatest harmony pre vailed amongst all classes who were brought together for a m.rtual exchange of interest, and for the transac tion of agricultural concerns, which could not be set tled without the assemblage of large bodies of farmers, graziers, dealers, Sm.—Last year, however, the spot which used is be appropriated to the arena for the per formance of commercial and agricultural contracts, was broken in upon by a lawless set of organised rob bets from the neighbourhoxl of Bristol, who, in the l most daring manner, assembled in gangs—aisaulted,' beat, and robbed numbers of the visitors to the fair, with an impunity truly astonishing to the inhabitants of a civilized country. With the fearful example of last year before the eyes of The Civil Authorities, it is a little extraordinary that no means were this year resorted to, ta avert or prevent the repetition of such disgraceful atrocities; particularly as it must be a notorious fact, within the compass of every one's knowledge. that it was not a fair for the encouragement of idle " pastime," or ig pleasure," but literally and Lona "dr for the interchange of business upon a broad and liberal scale; and, consequently, those who visit it with that view, are ever obliged to furnish themselves with abundant supplies of ready cash to effect purchases. It is, however, a painful task V.) communicate t, you an account of the outrages so da ringly committed. which have already come to my knowledge; observing, at Vie same time, that it is my firm belief, that they form but a slender proportion in the scale of offences perpetr.ted there on Monday last, and which, if not p ovided against at the next anniver sary, must inevitably lead to the total annihilation of every species of business on that favoured and excel lently calculated spot. The gangs consist of as many as 'horn twenty to thirty, and are what are commonly designiend glpsies—importations from Kingswood, Bristol, &c. &c. they are accompanied in some instances by their wives, or abandoned women, who are employed in the conduct of E. 0. tables, or other IoW species of gambling. These women attract the attention of the credulous or unwary to their unlawful games, while the men crowd round the table, and, appearing to take a lively interest in the progress of the game, by betting small sums, empty the pockets of the bystanders of everything valuable. When the afternoon arrived, the stratagems resorted to, fee the purposes of plunder, were by making sham fights, and, thereby, collecting vast crowns of persons ; and, while two or more of the principal heroes were engaged in pugilistic combat, the auxiliary forces were busily employed in what is tech nically called conveyancing-1. e. conveying property from the rightful owners into their own possession. As night approached, respectable persons, who had been dining in the booths, were called from them, by some' of the gang, upon pretence of being wanted by a friend, and immediately they got outside, were knocked down, and robbed of everything they possessed. This was :repeatedly done in the presence of others; but so for-. miclable were the gangs (often thirty in number). that they held tl,e honest part of the populace in terrorem. About five o'clock in the evening, Mr. George Hares, tf.e landlord of the Miners' Arms Inn, at Shipham, was knocked off his horse and robbed of six sovereigns and some silver. Complaint was vain, as there were no le gal authorities to redress the grievance. At eight o'clock, Mr. Tozer, a highly respectable currier, re siding at Azbridge, was taking his gloves from his poc ket, preparatory to mounting his horse and riding home; in the act, however, of mounting, a fellow struck him a violent blow on the forehead, which had the effect of stunning him, and he was immediately surrounded by at le ist a dozen pickpockets, who beat. pinioned, and robbed him of a pocket book, 2!i. in notes, two sove- reigns, about a pound's worth of silver. a snuff-box, two silk handkerchiefs, and other articles of leas value. Not contented with this, they cut the girths of his saddle, which, together with a new pair of plated stirrups they conveyed away In triumph! M►. Tour was, besides, much beaten and kicked about the body, and VIAS after wards removed to a farm-house, two miles from the spot. and brought home to Asbridge on the following day (Tuesday). Will the reader believe (but such was the fact) that a vast number of persons witnessed this barbarous scene, but were literally afraid to render • assistaace, herbal they should have iihared the same fete 1 i am happy, however, to say, that one of the ruf fians is known to Mr. Tour, and, in all human probs. will be overtaken by the strong arm of the law. At a later of the evening, the booths were be siegarhy L ihisd assailants; several - respectable people pre ferred swim up the whole of the night in the booths; rather than tea the risk of going out and being robbed; acd ninny stem* who encountered the risk, came of without money, and in several instances, had their clothes torn from their basks l_ _ I have given you but a hasty and imperfect sketch of what happened; every hoar, however, brings forth fresh accounts of the barbarous cruelties inflicted on an inn°. cent and onoffending people ; in vain could the suf ferers call for the protection of the magistracy, or the pouf anmeiteres—the former not residing within :eve. nl miles of the spot, and the latter receiving no orders upon the subject. This notice will, however, I hope, bring forth the exertions of the worthy Magistrates upon future occasions, and prevent, as far as possible, a useful depot of business from being turned into a di den of thicves." V LAW REPORT. CD w OF CRANNY, Amor la.- arsroy v. Railtlrrloll. Mr. BtsiteasTarst stated to his Lordship, that Mr. Heald hod applied for an injunction in this case, which his Lordship refused, and the only question remaining was as to the costs., He apprehEnJed his client, the de landAnt, was entitled to his costs. The Lout Quantum' told Mr. Bieltenteth he might take the ender refusing the thjeactiou, but he could not &emus. 'UK PARTS LAPAAD, IN TIM SIATTIIR OF RIOLItICI, A BANKRUPT. His LORDSHIP said, that after looking over the papers in this matter, he wished to have it explained by Oh davit, in the course of the day, what the new circumstiotes were the party had learned subsequent to the issuing of the London commission, which made him now' tkirilk that a country one would be better, contrary to pis original impression. If this were done to-day, his Lord ship would give out his order to-morrow. If the cir- 1 cumstances were sufficient the present commission would have to go on ; if not, it would have to be superseded, and another London one directed to issde. *COUOALL S. OASIPDILL. Mr. Cwrwo stated that this wris&C2te in which Mr. Stead had applied to have the bills of costs of Mesq.-. Freshfield and Co. t.xed, on the ground of excessive and exorbitant charges, and which the Court had directed to stand over till Mr. Stead was furnished with affi iavits of Solicitors, stating the practice ss to the mode of charging. Mr. Stead had now got the affidavits of some of the most respectable Solicitors in, the city, stating that they bad looked into the bills of costs In question, and considered many of the charges asjpost improper. The Learned Counsel said, he was willing either simply to read the affidavits, or to leave them to his Lordship to look at in private. and deal with as he should think fit and proper. • His Lemma said he would take die affidavits, and read them. MAWMAN V. TWO. Mr: Cum submitted to the Lord Chance ilor that it would be better if a Jury were to assess damages in dais cue. His Lordship did not think it proper to make a reference of that kind In such a cam as this. He observed, that in actions at law, damages were sometimes settled by reference to arbitration, and perhaps the damages given might be greater than the coats. SURREY SESSIONS, Awn*: hie. These Sessions commenced yesterday, before Roarer limmax, Es q. and a full Bench of Magistrates. Mary Smsannah Diaths was indicted for feloniously stealing a pair of shoes floes Maria Wilson. The ap pearance of the prisoner, a woman of about 35 years of age, and who bore evident marks of having seen better days, cached the deepest commiseration. She was, habited in decent mourning, and seemed deeply to feel the painful and degraded situation in shit!" she was placed. Maria Alton, the prossentrix, hesitatingly proved the fact of the robbery, *fi stroagly recommended tir prisoner to mercy. The Jutry returned a verdict of GO MA and joined in the recont ntendation of the prosecutrix. At this moment, the prisoner, with tears in her eyes, (handed the following petition-to the Court, which con.' tained, among other things, the following vatements " I have been left a widow upwards of three years, with a family a slit children, and for the last eight, months have scarcely been able to obtain any employment, owing to the pressure of the times.— On the Mho( July, the little property misfortune had left me was taken by a rapacious landlord for a few shillings of rent which I was in arrear. Thus I was thrust on the world with my wretched family. After being exposed several nights with no canopy but the Heavens—no pillow but the step of a door, I at length pro cured an empty apartment. At this dreadful crisis one of my pour girls suggested the possibility of selling her hair that we might pro cute s o mething to allay the cravings of appeti te.. She cut it from her head, took it and procured four pence for it. Even this poor pittance, though hot enough to procure a scanty meal, was con sidered a biasing after fasting nearly two days. The cries of my children for food increased, and my heart, which bled far their slightest suffering in earlier days, was now tortured to madness by their accumulated miseries. Nature cried aloud within me-....the appeal was irresistibk--I rushed forth amidst my phrensy and despair, and committed the crime which has placed me here, a wretched criminal, and suppliant for mercy." The CKAIIMAII on reading this appeal, said, that if true, the case Was a very lam entable: one, and, in consideration of the recom mendation of the Jury and prosecutrix, sentenced het to 14 days' imprisonment at Britton. During the late riots at Blackburn and its neigh bourhood 1087 looms were destroyed, mad 16,5531. 17s. 61. reco vered of the county. Monday se'nnight, a master prosecuted a female ser vant before the Justice of Peace Small Debt Court, Edinburgh, for deserting her service between terms. The servant admitted breaking *her engagement with the pursuer ; but assigned as a reason, that it was for the purpose of entering into a new and more lasting contract, more congenial to her mind,and fully approved of by her heart, being no other than binding hers 11 irrevocably for life to the master of her affections—a husband. The Justices found her wages forfeited for the time she had saved, and also found her new- Oitquired helpmate liable to 101. of damages. HIBARlit o the Antiquary, writing to BROWN% WILLIS, about *hat was called 4 , The Buckinghamshite Shoe," in the ILdlean Repository, says, is the shoe is vastly large, made up of about 1,000 patches of leatl'er. It belonged to Joust MUG, who was fotmetly Clerk to Judge Mnyisz, one or the Judges that gave sentence upon King CIIA Inca I. He lived at D.nton, in a cave. under ground, had been a man of tolerable wealth, was looked upon as a pretty good scholar, and of no con temptible parts. Upon the Restoration he grew me's°• choly, betook himself to a recluse life, made all his other clothes in the same manner as the shoe, lived by begging, but never asked for any thing but leathet (which he would immediately nail to his clothes), yes kept three bottles, that hung to his girdle, viz, one for strong beer, another for small bete, and the third for milk, which liquors used to be given and brought to him, as was his other sustenance, notwithstanding he never asked for them." Oliver Cromwell, being afraid of cabals from the ex pelled family. thought it dangerous to permit persons, particularly Noblemen, to quit the kingdom without leave. A young Nobleman in the interest of Charles IL CAMP to pay his respects to the Protector, and solicit leave of absence from the country. Cromwell imme diately granted the request, but said, " Well, let the see you sobs again, but don't see Charles Stuart.' " I will not ) upon my honour," replied the peer. The No- bleman soon returned, and coming to pay his duly to t tke Protector, Cromwell snatched his bat out of his hands, and with a penknife quickly cut open the lining and from the inside took out several letters and papers directed to the friends of Charles. 66 0 shame," cried Oliver, " is this the way the English Nobles keep their honour ? Did you not promise not to see Charles Stunt r 61 I did not see him," answered the Noble• man. " Then," said Cromwell, " who put out the candle, you or Charles r Oliver bid cunningly con trived to put a spy of his own into the pser's service, who discovered that at the interview the Xing first put out the lights. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. • II A Ng Olt 1/OV/18. • About thirteen yam ago, a man was transported for 'fife from None*, for a burglary. He conducted him& with *rest pro. piety in New South Wales, sad realised some property there. A abet time ago a person was apprehended, as that in •hridual• charged with having returned from transportation, and committed foe trial to Newpte, where be I. now confined. He denies that he ever was transported to New South Wales ; but, far some cause or other, be felt anxious to assign his property, which anwents to between Mi. and 4001. to another man, until threvem of the trial should be ascertained. The assignment was made in the prison. and nothing remaitted to be doite *Rh respect to the property but to have it Banded over to the possession of the party chosen us receive ft. It consisted of bills drawn by a ("tract In Booby Bay, and accepted by the Cloranensent there, and endorsed by them to the Treasury hers, and it lay in the hands of the officer who had apprehended the prisoner... The °dicer, upon being applied to, refused to give up the parent 'srftboot some authority, to which he might refer in case of being Called upon, the property of a felon becoming forfeit to the King upoi eonvictiou,Application was immediately made to the Sitting tialistrates at sonic of the Police Offices, to compel the dicer to resign the property, but they refused to Interfere. The I Secroary of Stzte was also applied to, but he had his objections ; and the Assignee ..me to the Loan Macon, requesting that his Lordship would order the restoration of the bills. The Loan Maroa thought the application an extraordinary one, and refused' to give any direction to the officer, whom the Assignee immediately threatened with an action in drover. The officer is considered jus tified in bolding the property, and declares he will abide the issue of any action. • GUILDHALL. Grows Cleveland, the owner of some of the Hammersmith stages, was brooght up on a warrant, charged with assaulting Canhans, the street keeper of St. Paul's Church-yard. The City Solicitor attended on the part of the oiacer,sod called as a witness William Whitting, a ticket-porter, who corroborated Canham's statement. Mr. Humphreys, as solicitor for the defendant, contended, that the sap coachmen had a right to remain in the Church-yard ten minutes, and that Canhans ought not to have interfered with Cleve. land at the time in question. He said, he had witnesses who would prove the defendant was is fact Ent assaulted. The Metropolitan Act, and the Cig a Lewere Aet, being both placed in the hands of Mr. Alderman Is touching upon the question raised by the defendant's attorney, the Alderman observed, that is the multitude of Counsel it was said there was wisdom, bat in the multiplicity of Statutes be was sure there was confusion.— After referring to the Acts, be said that the coachmen had no time whatever allowed for plying ; they were allowed the necessary time for taking up or setting down any fare, or to wait for passen gers when actually hired, but even then they must not remain longer than ten minutes. The defendant was anxious to be heard in person, as well as to have his witnesses examined ; but the Alderman said, this was a case which m ust evidently go to the Scallions, and be should therefore order Mr. Cleveland not to And ball, but as he was a respectable man, to enter into his own recognizances to appear at the Sessions. BO W-ST REIM Samuel Marlin, an elderly man of respectable appearance, was placed at the bar, charged with defrauding Mr. John Thomas, of Oxfotd.street, cutler, of goods to the value of 51. and also with attempting to otter a forged bill of exchange for 191. 104. pur porting to be the acceptance of Mr. William Keating, cutler, re siding near Sheffield. Mr. Thomas stated, that on the 21st of June last the prisoner came into his shop, in Oxford-street, and asked to see some ivory-handled knives; a variety of different patterns were shown bins, and after some deltberatiou the prisoner made a selection of some, which be ordered to be packed up, and directed that a' bill shmld be made out, and that be would pay the amount in cash.. While the shopmau was in the act of drawing out the bill, the prisoner suddenly snatched up the parcel he had purchased, and throwing down a bill of ex change on the counter, he said, " There's a banker's acceptance for IW. Ms. keep it as a security, and I'll bring you Si. to-morrow at ten o'clock, and take back the bill." He then darted from the shop and disappeared. Me. kitusnutt.—llad you ever known the prisoner, or had you any dealings with him, prior to this transaction Mr. lbomas said, that the prisoner had been occasionally in his shop, and that on one or two occasions he bad purchased some chil dren's knives from him. The bill which the prisoner threw down appeared to be die acceptance of Mr. Wm. Keating, a cutler, near Sheffield, who was known to him (Mr. Thomas); but on writing to drat Gentleman to ascertain the fact, his Agent wrote back word that the prisoner was nephew to Mr, Keating, that the bill was a forgery, and that the prisoner had forged his uncle's name on two occasions before the resew. Soon after the receipt of this letter the prisoner was taken into custody, but he somehow contrived to effect his escape, and had since eluded the search of the Officers until this day, when he (Mr. Thomas) met him in St. Giles's, and gave Mm again into custody. The prisoner, in his defence, said that Mr. Thomas owed him IW. 10s. on a former account between them, when be (the prisoner) was a partner In the firm of Gregory, Woods Cooke, and Co. and be said that in taking the goods from Mr. Thomas, he intended to give him credit for the 4.noutit. With respect to the alleged for gery, he submitted that as be did not offer to negociate the bW, he was endtie d to his discharge. The prisoner was fully - committed on a charge of feloniously taking from the shop of Mr. Thomas a quantity of cutlery, value 51. MARLBOROUG U-STREET. W. Ward was charged with. a burglary at the house of Mr. &a muck, High Holborn. Mrs. Samuels deposed, that on Sunday night she and her family retired to bed at 11 o'clock. at which hour the house was fastened up; when about a quarter before one, sbe was awakened by the ringing at the bell, and in getting up a watchman informed her there was a person in the house—she went down stairs, and on entering the kitchen, sbe observed a pane of glass to have been broken, and in the sink were lying a phosphorus box, a piece of candle, and matches, which were not there when she retired. ?d`Carty, the watchman, deposed, that in going his rounds, he discovered the area gate open, on which be gave the alum ; be then proceeded back to the area, when be saw the prisoner coming out, whom be collared ; be replied, it is all tight ; but on Mr. Samuels coming to the _window, he ran away, when he pursued and caught him, and gave him to two watchmen—be then found in the area a phosphorus boa, candles, centre bit, and other implements of house breaking. Barker, a watchman, who received the prisoner In custody, deposed he searched him, when he found in his pockets turnscrews, part of a centre bit, two gimlet., and three keys. The prisoner wis committed. Hwy ifulkr was charged with having committed various frauds on Lords Meagan and Clifton. Wm. Madigan, butler to Lord Glengall, deposed that his Lord ship is out of town, and on Sunday the prisoner called at the hones in Lower Grosvenor-street, stating that he had brought a parcel from the White Horse Cellar for Lord Gkngall, which came from Cashel!, the porterage of which was Is. 9d. This he paid, and the prisoner went away. bet la the comma( the afternoon he returned with a second parcel, for which be demanded 4s. Td. saying that it had come by way of Waterford. The snood parcel he took in and paid, acrd In the evening he mode them up, and having sealed, he sent them of to his Lordship. Yesterday morning the prisoner called *gala with a third parcel, when be saw the housemaid, who asked where It came from, when the prisoner replied the Saracen's Head, It having come from Waterford, and tbe carriage of which was Ss. she shun asked for the ticket, on which the prisoner said, `• Oh, we never bring any, when parcels come from Ireland;' in the meantime she dipped the string, when she found the parcel to contain nothing but waste paper: at that instant Lord Clifton's porter called, who recognised the prisoner, having a few days pre vine. by a similar artifice, got 21.1 d. from him. The prleosser, in his defence, said some Gentleman gave him the parcel se carry to Lord Olesigall's hove.—Committed till Thursday. LAM Amos was charged with attempting to murder his daugh • ter. Mrs. Deus, who was assisted by her husband and an officer to the Ocoee, and appeared in a most debilitated state, deposed that she was standing at her shop window in Stepney, when her father (the prisoner) came up, and asked if her mother was there. She an swered in the negative, when his seised her by the neck, and with a pocket knife stabbed her to several places. She screamed out, when best slater tame down stairs, snatched the knife from his hand, and reused her from his grasp. The sister confirmed en much of this testimony as related to her. The Magistrate asked it the mother lived with her, and why she denied her? ate replied, that she did live with her, and she denied her basin ha astemposi to murder her a few days ago. The wretched, am NOMA had been for some time past in great die m...dist .1161 des allow Was in possession of his property, be was tired of his ezistonsq aid eared not how soon it was terminated.— He was esomiksed, with orders to give 24 hours notice of bail.— The unfortunate woman received live wounds in th& throat, neck and cheek, but they are supposed not to be mortis!. Q.UER:4IICLVA Yesterday, trid g i &slings and MAW Offins, drummers to t k e 3d Battalion Of the lK Regiment if Feet, Geardi, Were placed at the bar, charged with as sa nk e itand "Akin* Adviatd Wand smith, of a sov e reign and s lip ' , a The prosecutor stated, that Worked Of 144. 14, Long Acre, and on Saturday evening, aftirf litiliftss his wages, 24s. was MUM. log home rather tipsy; that diativa.ing treat King-trivet, Wettm!r.. ester, to the Masonry, be ran fist to avoid a coach, and ran ages:, ; . ; the prisoner Collins; he begged his pardon, and Mid if he Ca l offended him, he *add stand enalethitig to drink ; he had tied NI money in the corner of ti towel, and put it In his hat, and on takin g it off, the prisoner (Collins) initial it coot of his hind, and the matey fell on the ground; the other ptimmet stooped down, and ran off with a sovereign and shipmate; he only got 3s. of the money himself; he immediately collared Collins, who swore at him, and told him to go after the other man, as he had got his money—but he kept his hold, and brought him before the Magistrates. Hall, the Mal, stated, that he west yesterday morning with the prosecutor and she prisonet Collins-to the Mews, at Charing•trop, when Collins called Hastings out, and he btatught them to the office he searches' the prisoner, bet found nothing-but 4d. The prisoners both denied the charge. Hastings admitted he lud picked up Is. 64. but he returned i: to the prusetetor. They were remanded till Thursday hest. UNIoN HALL; A young man named James Wens*, was brought before the ring Magistrre, R. J. Dunstan, Rug. charged with endeavouring to cornprumise a felony, under the following circumstances: It appeased, that Due night lost week, a young man named Grew, s journeyman hatter, was robbed of a watch, together with some handkerchiefs, in Quetn.sttnet, in the Mint s while in a state of in. toxication. Soon after the robbery, a mast and woman were appre. fended, both of whom were identified as having robbed the corr.. plainant, and they were ateordlogly committer' for trial. Sub:r quently to their committal, the abate named person called on Gregg, and having alluded to the robbery in question, he promised chit Gregg should not only reeeivs back his watch and handkerchiefs, but that he should also haste a consideratnt sum of money besides, if be would forego the prosetution, and that, during his absence from town until the conclusion of the Sessions. all his expenses should be defrayed. The complainant expressed his firm determination of ap. peering against the persons on whose behalf the prisoner was applying, agreeable to the recogninamie under which he was bound, when Cote. man said, that the amount of the recognizance, should he paid also. He then went away, intimating that the complainant shout Id see hint ere long with pan of the property that had been stolen from hint in the Mint. It appeared That the prisoner kept his word, for, in the sp'ace of a very few hours afterwards, he returned to Gregg, and produced the watch. In the interim, Popie, the officer, had been sent for, who apprehended the prisoner in the act of delivering up the watch to the complainant. •The prisoner in his defence declared, that be was a stranger in town, and that on his arrival herb a few days ago from Ireland, he was shocked on hearing that his ris!er (the female prisoner) was committed for trial on a charge of Mons , . He immediately inter. ested himself in the business, and by e.itit cf inquiry at length aster. tabled where the watch was deposited of which the complainant bad been robbed, and succeeded in procuring it, imagining that should it be restored, the prosecutor would forego prosecuting his (the prisons s) sister. lie asserted, that he was ignorant of the knowledge of the laws of the country, and that in his anxiety to save a sister from a disgraceful punishment. he was not aware that he was transgressing them.— The prisoner was committed. A good mulch cow, hieing hid two cilves, was sold in Doncesteetnarket, on Saturday. for 51. A telto tit horses and a wag4on made amdstunuel come intrusion, on Wednesday, i tia puniic•house on the Marlow road, about a mile from High W)combe, ankbroke down the front wall . I the hoose. Th- passage between Leith and Lf)ndon is nou made by the steam boats. in calm weather, in 47 hours. This scarcely exceeds the time occupied in the land journey of the mail, though the distance by sea is about 100 miles greater than by land. lb. distance by sea is 495 miles. MARRIED. At Brighton. on Tutiday afternoon, Ezekiel Emanuel, Esq. of -Foresee; to Rebecca, only daughter of Air. Hyam Lewis, a re. speetable Hebrew. The ceremony was performed in the large room at the Old Ship Tavern. by Dr. Herschell, of London, Chief Rabbi of all the German Congregations of Jews in his Britannic I Majesty's dominions. After performing certain preliminaries in an adjoining room, a canopy, richly embroidered with gold and silver supported ley four Hebrews, was rai.ed. Dr. Husebell, dressed in his sacerdotal robes, and the bridegroom, having taken their stand beneath the canopy, the lovely bride. richly attired, and covered with a veil, and supported by her mother and the brklemaid, was led to the spot ; and. while the Doctor was chaunting the service in Hebrew. continued to walk round the bridegroom. The re maining portion of the ceremony consisted chicly of chaunting, and I concluded by the bride and bridegroom and their friends sipping from a wine glass, which was afterwards broken, expressive, we suppose, of a hope, that the union then termed might not be broken, till those pieces f glass should be perfectly united and restored. The ceremony was conducted by the Chief Itabbi, with his head covered, as were those of the Mends of the parties. The company who witnessed the novel ceremony was highly respect. able and select. Mrs. Fitaherbert, Colonel and 11n. Dawson, ace graced the nuptials with their presence. The subsequent days of the week were spent in festivities by the friends of the partiesat the 014 Ship Tavern. LIVERPOOL, Annus? 28. There is a further improvement in our markets, and the last quotations of almost every article And more burls than sellers. OurrOls Woot..—Tbere has teen a steady demand, and prices have been supported. The import is 10,618, and the sales anima to 12,1110 hags, of which 10e0 are reported for export, and 1,110 on speculation. The export of Twist continues to exceed that of the manufactured article.—The price of Upland, and the rate of Exchange, at New York, were the same on the 22d July as they had been on the 15th, viz. loc. to 12e. and 10c. to 11c. SUGAR, Stc.—soo Aria Plantation have been disposed of at ti adval GC of is. to 2s. middling and good are scarce, and holders do not press sales at this advance. 600 casks Molasses have been sold at 25. to 31. above last week's rates, owing to Government allowing a debenture of 475. on exportation of Bastards made from Molasses as well as from Sugar. Item has been In mare demand, and prices ue a shade bights-. NEWOATE AND 1.11'./IDP.NHALL MARKETS, Auovrrte Beef.. 35 OJ to 4s Od I Veal Mutton .. ...... 35 44 to 4s 44 Pork 35 Od to Ss Od . Lamb 4s (id to Ss Od. PRICES or HAY Atm STRAW 'ESTER - Irt. :AYES'S. WHITECHAIML. Hay 31101 Od to 31 12s Od Hay 41 Os to A es Od Clover at ISsOdto 61 lie 041 Clover 11 Os to 61 101 04 Straw 11 Ts Od to 11 161 Od Straw 11 Pit to el ls 04 PRICE 11 ZW rode!!. F 111 NEW la Olh Kent ...... 1681 to 194 e 1 Kent, Semi Snesex Emit Farnham fine 1100 s to 0105-.-Seeonds. 160 s to 1101 ;ICE 01 -- Best Dressing Hides. 134 to 354 Common Ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting Ditto 45 to 501b5... . Calf Skink 34 to 401bs ......... 16d to 244 Ditto 50 to 701% Ditto 70 to 801bs ........... 21d to 211 d Small Seals, Greenland).— led to 1114 Tanned Hone Hides ll4 to 14d Spanish Horse Hides lld to 164 COAL MARKET, Aurae 21. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. Stk Newcastle 26 24s Od to 354 94 to Sunderland Si 291 Od to 34s 341 ♦aa. DOZ. Dublin 1 0 Watiarturd 0 1 Ghsersisey and Jenny 1 0 /taboo 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0 O 0 O 1 ♦ZI. DVS. 1 • Franc e flaniburgla A 9 Flandeis 0 1 Brasil 9 II 0 1 Malta Holland Booms Apes I I Leeveud Islasde I 0 SIGN-WATER at Morning Afternoon •ERIDOS TO MORRO 50 minutes after 11 0 minutes afire 0 r•ONDON : Printed and Published fiy J. F. MEALY, at AC STA R 071P1cr, IV,. 1, 1 'itlett-Pace, •Thopfe-Bar. s ` r