The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-24 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, AuG.

Yesterday-the inquiry into the late conduB of ;the
Serjeant-Major, and the Guard of the SoUth G;ou.:
tester Militia, as stated in a farther letter, terthi-
nated in. a Regimental Court-Martial on the tormer,
and on the latter to:.day,when the proceedings were
brought to a dose, and the, result 'transmitted Co tl e
General of the Distriel, but whidli has not yet trans-
pired. - • .;
A dog, afflitled 'with the hydrophobia, but not in
a very wild and powerful degree, Made his appear-
ance on the Steyne on Sunday, biting several-clOgs.
in his progress thither. There were but few people
on the wail: at the time, and those few were in no
wise alarmed at the animal, as-they %% ere ignorant ot
the dreadful condition in which he was, lis disor-
dered-appearance being attribute.l to the distemper.
But the fact ot his being mad has s;oce been
qtablished, and he has been destroyed.
•

The hor.cs bit by a mad dog, as mentioned some
time ago, at Muusecotnb Faint,. a short distance
from tt►e Horse Barracks, the property of Mr.
.Tilstone, were all destroyed a few da) s since, dread-
tuily atleeted by the bites they had received, the
colt only excepted, which yet appears in a. healthy

Papers. and Letter's artived yesterday from. New-
Yolk, ihe,fortnerto the 15th, and. the latter to the
21 St ult. but they contain nothing of importance..•
- .JEWISR MAttlitxca.--On Wednesday last, at
Gojrnanchesler, Huntingd'onshi:e, sit tl.to o'cloCk
P. M. by the Rev. Simon Lepseker,,Mr. Jonas La-
zarus, silversmith and jeweller, of Lincoln, to the
beautiful and accomplished Miss Itosceia Nithati,
dattghterof Mr. M. 1. Nathan,•sdversmith and jew-
eller, a the former place. The mai riage ceremony'
was performed in 'Mr. Nathan% garden, in the pre-
•stoce of a nutnero:s company of Jews and Christi-
ans (ot least two hundred persons), under an elesated
canopy, supported by four youths. A band of mu-
sic, playing a grand martial air, preceded the bride-'
groom, who was attended by the bride's father and.
grandfather : some minutes after, they were follow-
ed by the bride, (teiled), attended by het mother
and grandmother. Four green wax 'tapers were
burning during the ceremony. The bride was led
several timer round the bridegroom, and tbering was
put on the fore finger of her left hand, where it re-
mained till the next day, .and was then placed on the
timer appropriated for that purpose. At the
conclusion a glass was handed round to the happy
couple and their relations, out of which, the.), all
drank ;. I:was then laid.under the bridegroom's foot,
and by film stamped to pieces. After the ceremony
-a large piny of their friends sat down to a hadstrne
dinner provided for the occasion.

`,: rK.

Poll=

C3llLtlOll.44.7—trilfitint catlei„ a decent /6616'
nizine wh was brought up yesterday, 'charged %,
stealit,g a s.lvir spoon from N.:ele's Colfee,house Ott'
the prece,ling day, and had beenremand:d t the
purpose of ascertaining whether-The suspico,,s of
the pid,ecutot-, as to his having been accustomid to
the commission-of similar acts of:theft; we or
Wrfe' not corret,t, was again brought to the bar.--4
tr-wri kers al) Rat h hime place,
Where other articles, the duplicate; of which were
timnd on the prisoner, had her!) pledged, there were
discevered hour spoons and billet' ar,icles of ,plate
which had heel viedged by the prisoner, and prov-
ed to lie tht property of different cotfee-boUse-
keepers. Among others, ittc waiters at Morratli'S
Hotel, Dean-street, and of die 61augliter'Coliee.
house, St. Martin's-Fine, appeared 10-bay, .and
identibed the prisoner as having heel) in the r cote
fee-rooms. oct occasions whti, Aver spoous Wet
missing.

The—prisoner again rep-ated that he had st tyed
his country for nearly thirty:eight years, and that
he could bring forward all the first military officers
in die sertqce to speak to his character.
-The• Sitting Alderman (Atinesly) regretted that
his duty to the public lett him nu a:ternatlre, 110)
prisoner moil be committed n,rtrial, when Avuld
be in his power to adduce the evidence to-charaCter

. _
to which he now rvferred, but wili6ii" the ‘Avrttly
I.Vl?gisiraiv was hot eittitled to hstcn to, there being
i:ere tto reason to doubt the truth-of the charge. Th:
prisoner ,vas i.ccordingiy-conrottied or irial. . - •

A per-s,u of the name of Willittrits was--ct,arged-by
a Gentleman, named Smith, wall attempting to rob
him of his watch in Cheapside, last night, betvkeen •
the -hours of ten and eleven o'clotk. Inc prosecu-
tor st.tied; that the prisoner in „passing hitu rtirade a
violent tinaterr-at !its watch, •at t olisequence'of which
the- chain broke, whe.n, the prisoner immediately
made ctt The prosecutor ['vaned him, and had
trim sticured ; but un senic,:ing him "the chain was
not found. The prosecutor, however, had- little
doubt -cs to the prisoner being lite- tuan who tua'de
i.e snatch at the Vrosecutot's watch ; and the pri4-
son...:r having been charged wirh a 'Si al Oar otlene by
anottier,Gehtletnan, no tail her Oa-than Tuesday last,
was fully committed tor trial.
A man
„named Tapper, who. desai,ibed himself to
be a farrier) Lying at Queeiiiiiths!, and who was
some days since held in recognizances .of the peace,
for having violently assaulted his wife, now in his
turn •brought
_pp the wife oil a (Ante of assaulting
him.. But without stating any facts to sustain the
charge of assault, be thought fit, to change his
ground into a general accusation of successive felo-
nies, by robbing him of his plate, furniture, and
house linen.
But when the wife, a respeoable elderly woman,
came to make her &fence, it appeared that she had
been -fOrmerly the widow of a reputable farrier, but
thought fit to
,marry thi, husband, who .was a work-
ing journeytnanlin ter.. service, to confer upon him
her person, property, and trade, and trust to him
for the maintenance of herself and children.

The husband, on his p. T; stetted, that he could
not, live with this woman, and that all he wanted
was a summary divorce, generausly proposing to
grant her 11 separ,lte allowance of los. per week.—
Upon further investigation, however; it appeared
that this man was in possession of a luqative trade,
made by his wite's former husband ; that all the
plate, furniture, and o her pryperty in the house.
with some trivial exceptions, Here originally her
own ; that by the trade she had cantri►ed to accu-
mulate a sum of tieposi:ed in their joint
names in the 4 per cents, and 2001. more in the
husband'! name.

The present complaint then appeared to the Ma-
gistrate to be so palpable aseheme to plunder, the
wife and turn :ter out ofdoors, a burthen on her
children, and a vilirn to distress, that the Magis,
trate strodgly cautioned her not to cOnient to aq
transfer of the money in the funds, nor come to
'aiiy settlement without the idvice of some re'spea--
'able attorney. At all events, be thopght the bkii,s
o(aoy seitlemetft should be at least a surrender to
the woman Of all her furniture, and a very ample
trainteitance out of the profits of the trade and if
he should refuse/ this arrangement, then to sue him
in Doctors' Commons.

The shop of Mr.'Prance, watch-m4er, Bishops,
gate-street, was robbed on 'Wednesday evening of
three valuable silver watches., and several. gold seals.
The villains accomplished
,their purpose by cutting
a pane of glass fron that part, of the witidow var
which the watches hung, and, • drawing them thio
the opening, escaped undiscovered. . ,

MARKET,•Auc..24.

. _
This day'S i".viaiket had a pretty good supply of
dithilent kinds .of Cattle ; Minion and Veal are
cheaper than our last report ;' Beef,'Po'rk; and Lamb,
sold at last prices.; and the trade for the most part
was soinehat flat.—The sales in the Hay Market
were trifling ; and Clover ret_chidiast price, ;
Straw• has Wien in .price.---The Ondertnentioned
prices and nurnbt•rs are an accurate statement

• To sink the oft!il per stgne of 81b.
•
Beef 4s. Sd. to çs. Bd. Mutton 43. 4d. to ss. 4d. Veal
4s. S. to 6s. od. Pork ss. od. to 7s. od. Limo ss. od. to

Beasts 870. Sheep and Lambs 7,300. Calves 3s. Pigs
22,.

- SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.
Hay 61'. os. od. Qs. od. Straw 21. WS. od. to 31.
os. od. Clover 71, os. cd. to tot. ,os. ad. _

. . . .
CORN EXCHANGE, Avo. 24. There are con-
siderable remaining supplies of 'W4at, chiefly fo-
reign, waiting the expected reduction, few sales are
etleaed and thoseat lower prices ; Bailey and iVialt
heavy sale ; White Peas at the late reduCtion ; Beans
,of the two kinds maintain their prices ; there are
considerable su;-,plies of Oats and this trade is quoted
cheaper ; Flour remains at-late prices. • .
Wheat Sos a 965 a ti6s Tick deans - - 475 a Sts
Fine ditty - - i tits a i2.'s Oats - s 2oS 285, a 3os
Rye— - 405 a 4:6s Poland ditto - 335 a 36$
Barley - - - 3zs a 44s Potatoe ditto - 3as a
—s
Malt - . ..: 72s a, Sos j Rape Seed . - scl a sst
White Pease -56 s a 62s I Fine Flout - 9is a 1005
grey ditto - . 405 a its i Seconds • - - soy a 9ss
Beans - - -54 s a 6031

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