The Sun.
London, England, 1822-09-26 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Dowager Duchess of Richmond and Ladies Lennox,
from the Countess of Carhampton's seat, Payne's Hill, Kent ;
the Earl and Countess of Warwick, at their seat in Seymour-
place, from the Continent ; the Hon. B. Craven, at his brother's
(the Earl of Craven) house, Charles-street, Berkeley-square,
from a tour ; Colonel and Mrs. Pemberton, in Charles-street,
Berkeley-square, from the Continent ; Captain George St.
John Mildmay, R.N. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Caven-
dish-square, from Hants ; Edward Jones, Esq. and Mrs.
Jones, at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Tomkins, at Batt's Hotel, from
Bath.

CHANGES.—The Earl of Abergavenny, at his seat, Eridge
Castle, Sussex, from a tour ; Count and Countess D'Aglie,,on
a visit to the Right Hon. John and Mr. Trevor, at their seat,
Bromham Hall, near Redford ; Lady Willoughby, at her seat,
Grimthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire, from Cheltenham ; Lady
Smith, at the Countess of Galloway's seat in Yorkshire, from
a tour; J. P. Tudway, Esq. M.P., from Blake's Hotel, Jer.
myn-street, on a tour; Earl of Lismore, from Batt's Hotel,
Dover-street, for Ireland.

MARRIAGE II; Mon LIFE.—On Tuesday were married
by special licence, by the Lord Bishop of LONDON, at Hamp-
ton Court Palace, the Earl of LIVERPOOL IO Miss MARY
CHESTER.

[Further Particulars of the Occurrences which took place at
the Grand Synagogue yesterday on the White Fast.]
On Tuesday evening, at s'..x o'clock, service commenced,
which terminated at half-past ten. On the 'following morning
it recommenced at eight o'clock, and ended at six o'clock in
the evening, the hour appointed to break their fasts. The
Great Synagogue in Duke-street, Aldgate, was crowded to
excess with near 3,000 of the most respectable of the congre-
gation, male and female, who fervently offered up their prayers
to the All Supreme, at the same time paying due respect to their
High Priest, Dr. HEnscifut.r., who was seen at various periods'
absolved in tears in anxious prayers for the salvation of the
Children of Israel. During the whole of the day he was
stationed near the Altar, dressed in his shroud, and his whole
attention was directed towards the ceremony of that sacred day.

—After the morning prayers had finished, it is usual to contri-
bute towards the needy, and we observed that donations were
given by the following Gentlemen :—M. Rothschild, Esq.,
Samuel, Esq., Isaac Goldsmid, Esq., and several others
Of the first respectability.

This day the Lord Mayor dines at the Albion Tavern with
the great body of the paper manufacturers of the kingdom.—
His Lordship a few days ago entertained a large party of those
Gentlemen in a splendid manner at dinner in the Mansion
House.

The Lord Chancellor is at his seat at Encomb, in Dorset-
shire, where he is said to have been very successful in bringing
game.

THE THEATRE.—We stated yesterday that
Miss PATON was unable to resume her station at
the llayrnarket Theatre, but, to the agreeable
surprize of the Public, such is her reluctance to
check the career of a successful piece, that,
though her indisposition is by no means removed,
her zeal for the interest of the Theatre induced
her to come forward last night in Morning, Noon,
and Night, and she was, of course, received with
great applause. It was, however, evident that
her cold in some degree affected her musical
exertions, and therefore, though her Scotch
song was encored, the humanity of the audience
in general prevented its repetition. The farce of
X. Y. Z., which is very humorous in itself, was
rendered more so by the general merit of the
Performers. The house was completely filled.

KING'S BENcli.—The adjourned sittings for
Middlesex will commence on the 15th of Oc-
tober. The Court will be occupied with Com-
mon Jury trials till the 19th inclusive, when the
Special Jury cases will commence and last till the
26th. The sittings will be in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas. On Monday, the 28th of October,
the London adjourned sittings commence with
Common Jury cases, and on the 31st Special
Jury eases will be heard, till the list of remands
is exhausted, for it is understood that the Lord
Chief Justice will not try any of the new Special
Jury causes.

ECCLESIASTICAL QUARRELS.-Yesterday, pur-
suant to an adjournment, the Right Rev. Lord
Bishop of LEIGHLIN and FERNS, and his Vicar-
General, held a visitation in the Parish Church
of this town, for the purpose of examining into the
charges which had been brought against the Re-
gister of the Diocese. The Register put in an ex-
culpatory affidavit, which was deemed by the
Court insufficient to acquit him of the charges,
the principal of which was, " having taken the
books out of the office, which had been or-
dered to be restored on this day ;" this order not
having been complied with, the Register was
called upon to account for his conduct. He
stated that the books were in the possession of
the Crown Solicitor, for the purpose of making
searches relative to the living of Carlow. The
Bishop asked the Register if he had demanded
the books as directed ? This question was
answered in the negative by the Register,' who
said, that "he would not give up the books until
compelled by law, as the Court had acted unfairly,
and was an unjust tribunal." The Bishop cau-
tioned the Register against contempt of Court,
but he still persisted in his violent conduct,.,
which obliged the Court to adjourn sine
(Carlow ost, Sept. 21.)

SINGULAR EPITAPII.—In a church at Amster.
dam there is a very ancient funeral monument of white marble,
on which are engraved a pair of slippers of a very singular kind,
with this inscription (Eirot /Vyt), which means exactly ; and
the story of this singularity is this man who was very rich,
but who was a bon vivant, took it into his head that he was to
live a certain number of years, and no longer. Under the im-
pression of this idea' he calculated, that if he spent so much a
year, his estate and his life would expire tog ether ; it acciden-
tally happened that he was not mistaken in either of his calcu-
lations ; he died precisely at that time which he had presented
to himself in fancy, and had then brought his fortune to such a
predicament, that after the paying of his debts he had nothing
left but a pair of slippers : his relations buried him in a credit-
able manner, and had the slippers carved on his tomb, with the
above laconic device.

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