The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-17 00:00:00

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

Married, on Saturday last, at Linton church, by
the Rev. J. Ashburner, Charles Wykeham Martin,
Esq., eldest son of Fiennes Wykeham Martin, Esq.
of Leeds Castle, to the Right Hon. Lady Jemima
Mann, daughter of the Right Hon. Earl Mann-
Cornwallis, of Linton Place.
Early on Saturday morning the preparations for
the above ceremony were commenced. Crimson
cloth was laid down from the road to the church
door, and up the body of the church to the altar.
About eleven o'clock, the time appointed for the per-
lormance of the ceremohy, the girls of the school,
which is supported by Lady Jernima, entered the
church and took their places in the chancel, and also
the servants of Earl Cornwallis, the women dressed
in white, and the men wearing white cockades and
white gloves. The galleries of the church were
filled with spectators, and great numbers of people
stationed themselves outside. Soon after eleven
o'clock, the Noble Earl and the bridegroom entered
the church, and soon after the bride, attended by the
bridesmaids, the Misses Cornwallis and the Misses
Martin, and other ladies. Immediately after the
ceremony was concluded, the happy pair left the
church. Their path, as they proceeded to their
carriage, being strewed with roses and other flowers. '
The bells struck up a merry peal, and the spectators
greeted them with loud and hearty cheers. Mr.
Martin and his amiable and lovely lady then set off
for Leeds Castle, and the company returned to
Linton Place, where the children of the school were
regaled with cake and wine, and in the evening the
servants gave an entertainment to their friends.
The preparations for the reception of the happy
couple at Leeds Castle were such as could not fail
to be highly gratifying.
At an early hour the tenantry of Leeds Castle
domains met and erected a triumphal arch, with a
crown of laurels suspended, at the entrance of the
lawn in front of the Castle ; and another crown com-
posed of choice flowers, was suspended over the
grand entrance hall. At ten o'clock the charity
girls of Mrs. Wykeham Martin's school, with almost
the whole of the females from Leeds and Broom-
field, in their holiday clothes, were waiting at the
Castle gate, with flowers, to pay their respects on
this joyful day.
The tenantry, on horseback, with white favours,
met the happy pair on their entrance into the pa-
rish of Leeds, and escorted them to the ancient
Castle. • The horses being taken from the carriages
of the bride and bridegroom, and of Mrs. Wykeham
Martin, they were drawn by the villagers to the
grand entrance-hall amidst the most hearty cheers
from all present, whilst the church bells of Leeds
and Broomfield rang merry peals, and continued the
same throughout the day. On the tower of Leeds
church was displayed a large white flag, and the
procession, as it passed, was greeted with loud
huzzas.

A fine band of music was stationed opposite the
Castle, across the moat, which had a pleasing effect,
the sweets soundly softly sweeping over the water.
Mr. R. Bishop, of Leeds, with a flag and streamers,
and a large nosegay of flowers, most tastefully ar-
ranged, marched at the head of the band into the
Castle, and made a very appropriate address on the
auspicious occasion. The whole of the day was de-
lightful in the extreme, enlivened by the congratula-
tions and smiles of all around.

Mr. and Mrs.Wykeliam Martin quitted the Castle
in the afternoon, for France, leaving the happy pair
in retirement.

Yesterday a fine ox was distributed to the poor
of Leeds and Broomfield, who were also regaled at
the Castle with a sumptuous dinner and good old
English cheer, making every countenance truly joy-
ful ; after which the numerous assemblage departed.
expressing their hearty wishes For long life and bliss
to the happy pair.—Maidstone Journal.

At the late Yorkshire Assizes, the follow-
ing conversation occurred :
Bylllr. BROUGHAM--Did Mr. Spur ever say any thing
to you about being a liar? Witness--Yes, he did.
Mr. PorLocx—Perhaps be is not the last person who
will call you so.
Witness—You will not call me so ; if you do, I will
take you by the nose.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY-For you to say to the Counsel
that you would take him by the nose, iv very improper in-
deed ; and you, as an attorney, ought to have known
better. I really do not know whether I ought not to com-
mit you.

Witness—l beg pardon, iny Lord, I said it in a moment
of irritation.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY—You are all tongue and no car.
You should have been more deliberate. You should have
appealed to me, and I should have said it was wrong.
Witness—My Lord, I have the feelings of a gentleman,
and no gentleman could brook such an insult.

A NNAN.—April 10.
There was a good supply to-day in our market of all the
different articles which we are accustomed to see at this
season ; prices were as follows—Beef, at sd. to 6d. ;
Mutton, 4d. ; Veal, sd. per lb. ; Eggs at 4d. to .sd. per
dozen ; Butter, 10d. per lb. ; Hens, at 2s. to 2s. 3d. per
couple; Potatoes were retailed at the rate of Is. 4d. per
Live pigs of about six weeks old were selling at 16s.
to 17s. each; holders of a superior breed of Pigs were
asking as high as 20s. to 2 Is. each.
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET.—ApriI It.

There was but a middling supply of Cattle at mark't to-
day. Sales, however, were pretty good, Black Cattle
fetched from 7s. 6d. to 'Us. per stone. The number
brought forward amounted only to 320. The supply of
Sheep was also very deficient, and generally of inferior
quality. Black-faced Wedders brought from 225. to 275. ;
White-faced Sheep 355. each. There were only 197 Sheep.