Star. — London, England, 1826-12-01 00:00:00

THI IEINCI VISIT TO db VENT. GARDEN THEATRE. At an early hour the necessary preparations trete' made for his Majesty's reception. About six o'clock a Guard of Hbnour marched into Prince's-place ; the Chief Magistrate of Police, Sir Ri:hard Birnie, accompanied bp Townsend, Sayer, and all the principal Officers of Bow-street; Mr. Lee, the High Constable of Westmin ster, with a number of constables, took their stations in Bart-street, and kept it cleat of the numerous spectators. The Officers of State, and other attendants, were sum moned to be in readiness to attend the King at St. James's Palace. At twelve minutes before seven o'clock his Majesty entered his carriage, when the Royal caval cade, consisting of six carriages, escorted by a party of Life Guards, left the Palace by the garden gate, and proceeded into Pall-mall, (through the gate ad joining Marlborough House) passing from thence by Charing Cross, up St. Martin's-lane, Long Acre, James- s street, and finally into Hart-street. As his Majesty passed through the various streets he was loudly greeted by the people who had assembled. The King alighted in Prince's Place, and entered the Theatre exactly at seven o'clock. Mr. Kemble and Captain Forbes, the proprietors, with Mr. Fawcett, the stage manager, in full dress, were in readiness to receive his Majesty. Sir George Smart, the Director of the Musical De partment, was not present, having undertaken, on this occasion, to preside in the orchestra, to conduct the music in the Opera of Oberon. The halls by which the King entered the Theatre were lined with a party of the Yeomen of the Guard, under the command of their Lieutenant, Mr. G. Colman. His Majesty's cortege consisted of the Dukes of Wel lington, Montrose, and Dorset, the Earl of Errol, the Marquis of Carmarthen, Lord Mountcha:les, and others of his MAJESTY'S suite. Messrs. Nash and Lewis, the Gentlemen Ushen,General Peachy, the Equerry, Captain Cavendish, the Silver Stick, Col. Townsend, `the Field Offiser, the Treasurer of the Household, the Deputy Comptroller of the Household, the Master of the Robes, Mr. Bradshaw, the Groom in Waiting, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Duke of Wellington, Gold Stick. THIC THZATRZ. The announcement of his Majesty's intention to visit the National Theatres is always received with unmingled satisfaction by the public, and is justly regarded as some thing more than a matter of mere show and amusement. It is, indeed, a peculiarly favourable occasion for the manifestation of popular feeling, and the people of England are too free, and too much accustomed to open ness of conduct, not to avail themselves of all fair oppor tunities for the undisguised declaration of their send. ments. The expression of feeling in numerous assemblies of persons of various ranks, may want formality, but it rarely wants sincerity. His Majesty, therefore, cannot but have been highly gratified by the reception which be has uniformly experienced from his people. It has evinced at once the strongest attachment to the estab lished fgm of Government, and the most affectionate regard Tor the person of the reining Monarch. It is one great felicity of his Majesty s reign and character, that although he has ever evinced a desire to avoid osten tation, yet he has uniformly come before the world when the course of events compelled publicity, as one who has resigned some pecuniary advantage, as a benefac tor to distressed merit, or as a promoter of some plan for the advancement of the arts, or the convenience of the public. . That the proprietors of theatres take more than an or dinary share in the satisfaction caused by an expected visit from his Majesty, we are quite ready to believe.— It may, perhaps, be doubted, whether all their subor dinate agents are equally delighted. Certain it is, that box office keepers, box keepers, and some other persons is authority, are occasionally very hard pressed on such occasions. First, the box office is besieged for some heirs, and many an applicant is sent away disappointed, full of threats and vexation. Then on the night of performance come the miseries of the box keepers, the honors of soli citation, the necessity of refusal, and the hard extremity of being obliged to resort to force to keep the place hunters in order. The patience of these official person ages has been seldom more in requisition than it was last night. All the takeabk places in the boxes were occupied, and every part of the house was crammed soon after the opening of the doors. The pit presented a remarkable dense and dark appearance. In the whole space there were not a dozen females to be seen, a convincing proof of the excessive pressure of the crowd outside, for it must be admitted, that the fair sex seldom exhibit any deficiency of courage or eagerness in such affairs. Ia the boxes the Ladies were numerous. While waiting the arrival of the King, the tenants of the gallery passed their time according to their usual custom, in va rious elegant colloquies, and animated exclamations. One great source of amusement to them was the transfer of persons, who were exhausted, from the pit to the dress boxes. These persons were raised up by those near them, and lifted into the dress boxes with the aid of the tientlemen who were sitting there. One Gentle man particularly distinguished himself by his vigour and dexterity. Each successive hoist received its tribute of applause from the upper regions. The two dress boxes nearest to the stage had been thrown into one, and tastefully fitted up, as on former occasions, for the reception of his MAJESTY. To this point the gaze of the spectators was principally directed, and, punctually , to the usual hour for commencing the performance, his h.IAJZSTY entered the box, followed by the distinguished personages whose names have been mentioned above. The house at this moment presented a meet animated appearance. The audience sose and the cheering and plaudits were universal and enthusiastic, and continued for a considerable time. His MAJESTY bowed repeatedly with great dignity and kindness of manner. The curtain immediately rose ; the whole company appeared ranged on the stage, and God save Me laag was sung, the solo parts br Madame VisTRIS. Sirro, and Miss ParoN, the audience joining heartily in the chorus., In obedience to universal acclamation, the Air was repeated with undiminished spirit and effect. Through. out the opera of Oberon, the Krtha appeared to pay close attention to the music, and frequently expressed satisfaction by his gestures. The passage which appeared to attract his MAJESTY'S approbation more. than any other, was a very pleasing duet, " Near me is my own true knight," by Miss PATON and Madame VESTRIS, which occurs just before the chorus with which she first act closes. Between the acts, the indefatigable shouters of the galleries gave vent to their feelings, by calling out the name of the KING, as if by way of a toast, and following it up by a due Dumber of cheers, a compliment which, if not quite courtier-like, was doubtless suggested by warm hearted earnestness; ai,d this, 4. not to speak it profanely," is no bad substitute for cautious accuracy in point of etiquette. At the end of tire Opera, 4. GOD save the King: was again called for and sung ; and s as if '`.•• increase of appetite had _grown . with what It fed on,' it was again encored. Whoa 4. Auk &hermits". was given, the solo parts by SAPID, halticto, and Miss PATow. The audience, as before, joined in the chorus. The Scepe Goat was the afterprece, and the acting of Mr ADDEN and Miss Josses seem ed to afford great diversion to his MAJESTY. Two points seemed especi ally to tickle his MAJESTY—one where the Doctor was enforcing the unfitness of any man to marry, until he reached the mature age of sixty ; and the other, where, with great simplicity, he introduced the wife and child of his pupil as ready-made to the hands of the father. On the fall of the curtain, amidst vociferous applause, " GOD save the King" was once more sung. The Kixo then took his leaves by graciously bowing three several times to the audience, and retired amidst cheering, plau dits, and other demonstrations of respect and attach ment, which cannot be justly described otherwise than by saying that they could not have been more earnest and enthusiastic. Not only was the interior of the house 'crowded, but the lobbies were full of persons unable to obtain room even to enjoy such a view as could be ob. tained by looking through the doorr. We did not hear that any accident occurred throughout the evening. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR DECEMBER. MORNING Da us—Dress of pale green &cope; the wove fun, and ornamented round the bust with three rows of deep vandykes of the same material as the dress, headed by a satin rouleau of the same colour; gigot sleeve of jaeonot muslin, with four bands of green stomp equidistant round the lower part of the arm, and con fined at the wrist by a gold clasp. The skirt has three deep bones composed of triangular pieces of tiascape, with a plait in each ; u they extend partly one over the other, they form a very neat and pretty trimming ; each row is headed by an indented imbricated satin rou leau. Tucker of tulle, drawn at the top. Cap of tulle; border of 1 scolloped blond lace arranged In the form of two crescents, crossing in front, and continued extremely full in sig•sags on the sides. Evistmo Daess—Crimson velvet dress; the corsage made plain and rather high, being half a finger's length on the shoulder; seven 1 folded bands of velvet are placed perpendicularly, and form a stomacher reaching below the waist, the centre band forming the point, the others gradually shortening, and the outer band on each side extending over the shoulders and ornamenting the back. The sleeves are short and slashed, admitting very full puffing, of white satin; broad velvet band round the arm. The border of the skirt is composed of two rows, of a Gothic pattern, of white crepe fins, very full, and edged with a corded satin. Crimson satin sash beneath the stomacher, and tied behind in short bows with long ends.--Poso .dckeresassn's Repository. THE MELODISTS' CLUB. The first Meeting of this Society was held yesterday at Freemasons' Tavern, and was well attended. A. most flattering report of the poetical contributions since the last meeting was made. They are sixty-seven in num ber, one of which, beautifully set to music, was sung by Mr. BRAHMS with the most delightful e ffect. The following are the words: Like crystal drops on roses sleeping When the eyes of morn are weeping, Like crimson hoes, in pure skies lashing. When the cheeks of eve are blushing. Like gentle zephyrs softly stealing, Sighs of balmy sweets revealing, Like liquid orbits brightly beaming, When through nature's lashes streaming. So thy tears, and such their flowing, S• thy blushes, such their glowing, So thy sighs, and suck their parting, So thine eyes,and such their darting. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. !ROM 'lllll 4111ZINICK In addition to the loss of the Tuskett of this port, with all her crew, off the coast of Ireland, u already communicated, we deeply regret to announce that the same disastrous fate has befallen to the brig trader Castles, on her voyage hither hoes Limerick. The following letter to her owners, with the use of which we . have been favoured, contains the amicting particulars: Coleraine, 16th N0v.11126. " Messrs. D. Ferguson and Co." " Gmensans,—.Flading by the Papers of the schooner or brig Trader, that you are her owners, it falls so my lot to inform you of her herd fate, and that of her crew. , At night fall last evening, a brig was observed embayed, and trying to waft to the eastward, after having in vain endeavoured to get into Deny Lough; at this time she wss about two miles of the Bar of this place, when the wind checked a little to the eastward, it having blown from north to nerth.west all the day ; and about five o'clock she struck on the sands, about half a mile to the westward of the Bar. This being perceived by some people on shore, a Are was kindled, and as loud a shout set up as they could, which was answered by the crew up to o'clock; but such was the situation of the place wit► such tremendous surf, that so assistance could be rendered. An express was imme diately, on her striking, sent to me, knowing that I expected ves sels, and I immediately applied to a Magistrate for the police, who were hurried off to watch the shore, and protect the property that might come in, and as soon as the moon shone I set off myself, and found that the masts had gone by the board, and the 'here was covered with fragments, grain, ke.. but no bodies, nor the ap pearance of any pets= on board. " When day light came I found that as the /tract lighted, she neared the shore, and I got a fellow daring enough to attempt to swim to her, he succeeded, and found the crew (six in number) all dead, and lashed to the stump of the foremast, the hatches up, and part of the deck blown up. We succeeded in getting two of the bodies on shore, but from the sea becoming more agitated, the man who went on beard bad to make the best of his way out again. The: other bodies are still es bawd, but I hope to get them out to-morrow, if she holds together. I think one of the bodies got out was the master, having gpt nine sovereigns in gold with some change is his pockets. I beg to say, that every thing shall be done that humanity can dictate, and every attention shall be paid to the materials, &c. that may come on shore. I have get two large trunks with clothes, papers, &c. a writing-desk, and some other mucks. I found the trader was bound to Greenock from Limerick, with a ear=n of oats and wheat. " I remain, Gentlemen, your very obedient servant, " THOMAS BLACK." DARTMOUTH, TUESDAY, 7, P.M.—A vessel, formerly Sir William Curtis's yacht, has just arrived from Cape Coast Castle, having on board a package addressed to Earl Bathurst, which contains the head of the late la mented Sir Charles M , Carthy, killed in the action with the Ashantees in Africa. The same is to be delivered to his Majesty's Customs to-morrow morning, orders having been previously received to take chae of it, to await further instructions from his Majest 't Govern ment—Exeter klying Pod, nom 29. A French fishing-boat, whose clew consisted of 28 men, besides the Commander, was lost last week off' , the coast opposite Dieppe, to which place the boat be longed ; by this calamity 28 families are left destitute, and upwards of sixty children are left orphans,, withotit any hopes of assistance, but from the donations of the . charitable. ASNIVERSARY OF ST. ANDREW. • The festival of the patron Saint of Scotland, coupled with the benevolent objects of that excellent Institution, the Scottish Hospital, were. commemorated yesterday evening at the City of Londen Tavern, Bishopsgate street, being the one hundred and silty-first anniversary of the Society, the last fifteen of which they have re ceived the services and the presence of their Royal President, the Duke of CLAIZNCZ, whose gentlemanly demeanour, and affable conduct, during the entire pro ceedings, prove him to be a worthy son of the Monarch who was justly termed the Father of his People. From the zeal with which his Royal Highness entered epois the duties which devolved upon him as the illustrious advocate of a Charity which cannot.be too highly com mended ; the feeling with which he delivered the inci dental addresses to the Meeting ; and the straight-for: ward and honest quality of the matter which they con tained—plain and unadorned, and yet attaiaing the highest excellence of oratory, by producing a deep sympathy between the speaker and the hearer, at once delighted and gratified the attentive assembly, and gave Scotchmen at least cause to be happy in boasting such a champion, and Englishmen to feel proud of possessing ' such a Prince. We have from year to year explained the objects of the Scottish Hospital; and it is now, therefore, unne cessary to enlarge upon them. They are—briefly to afford relief to poor natives of Scotland, resident in the Metropolis, and its immediate neighbourhood, who not having acquired any parochial settlement in this country, have peculiar claims Upon the charity of their fellow. countrymen. It was originally founded in the year 1665, and re-incorporated in 1775. In the words of the Repoi t, 4' the Scottish Hospital is a real blessing to the aged, the diseased, and the unemployed poor of Scotland, resident in London, Westminster, and the neighbourhood, and affords such ready assistance to the digressed wanderer, and the disappointed son of in. dustry, it is of incalculable benefit to the community at large, who are by meant of this Charity prevented the agonizing sight of beholding so great an addition, as otherwise there would be. to the number of our des titute fellow-creatures seeking their wretched pittance in the streets, liable to be taken up u vagrants, sent to the House of Correction, and probably subjected to the disgrace of corporal punishment." The spacious and elegant Ball-room was appropriated to the reception of the company, who were seated to the number of, we should suppose, nearly two hundred, at three long tables, occupying the body of the room; and a table at the upper end, set apart for the Royal Chair man, and other distinguished Guests, the Stewards, &c. The dinner was excellent, and well served, and the dessert well-assorted. A very good band attended in the orchestra, and performed in pleasing style a variety of beautiful Scottish music; and at intervals a Piper, fully accoutred in the garb of Old Gaul, pro. menaded the room, playing his instrument in a masterly manner.—About six o'clock, the Stewards were sum moned to attend the Chairman, and the pipes struck up " Over the hills and far away." Shortly afterwards the doors were thrown open, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, attended by the Stewards, General Stewart, Colonel M'Cleod, the Hon. W. Fraser, Ike. headed by the Piper, proceeded to the ctoss.table, and took the Chair. The company rose and cheered the Royal Duke, who bowed, called for grace, and took his seat. The clod) being removed, Grace was said, and Non isObis Dossing chaunted with admirable effect by Messrs. Broadhurst. Bellamy, Pyoe, &c. The Duke of CLARENCI and Sr. ANDREWS then rose and observed, that as he should have frequent oppor tunities, in the discharge of his duty, to address them before he quitted the Chair, he should be as brief as possible. He was sure it was unnecesary to say one word in apology to Scotchmen for the toast he was about to propose. In no part of his Majesty's dominions was loyalty more conspicuous than in Scotland. The tried and faithful services of the natives of Scotland, which he was proud to say had now become an integral part of the Empire, were too well known is be repeated: their attachment to Monarchy was almost proverbial, and their fidelity to the family on the Throne, had proved them worthy of themselves and their country.-- He should now give " The King—Gus bless bbn."—Coronation Anthem: &es and Chorus. _ _ _ This toast was drank with long-continued and enthaslasde sheering. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN said, that the next toast was one-to which he was most anxious to call the attention of the company around him. It was to the health of an individual, who, he was sure, had the hearty good wishes of all Scotchnsen, belt who had unhappily been of late labouring under a trying and severe indisposition. When the long and able services of the Duke of York were remembered, during a period of thirty-three years, and the attention, regularity, and perseverance with which he discharged the duties of his arduous office, be was certain that among all classes there must be the 'most earnest and anxious with for his speedy recovery. Looking at this matter in this point of view, he was *lined to propose the health of the Duke of York as a separate toast; but when be considered how intimately his name was connected with that of the British army, he thought it was better that they should be united.— It was known to all, that the services rendered to the army by the Duke of York had been most essential to the interests and the glory of this country. Politics, thank GOD, had nothing to do with this society, but he could not avoid recollecting, that there was a time when the army was looked upon with odium, and spoken of with a slur. The feeling was now changed, because of the enlightened state of the public mind, and the army was considered as not only a necessary but a beneficial part of the Constitution, without which Great Britain could never hold the high station she held among nations. Any one who recollected the state of the army in 1795, when the Duke of York was placed at its head, and compared it with that of the army the present day, would be aware how much gratitude this country owed to its Commander-in-Chief. He (the Duke of Clarence) had thought it only due to the distinguished individual who bad suffered so much from pain and sickness, to call to mind his public sess , vices dining a period of 33 years. " The Duke of York and the Army." " Mr—How merrily we live that soldiers be." H. W. HAY, Esq. then rose and said, that looking to the unwearied zeal which the illustrious individual who now tilled the chair, had displayed upon all occasions where the better feelings were called into action for the benefit of his fellow-creatures, his goodness of heart as well as his rank, entitled him to the respect and gra titude of the Meeting. 'l'o the way in which the Princes of England had of late years acted, in coming forward on occasions like the present, was to be at. tributed much of that neighbourly feeling and bene. - I , ,lence which now admitted of no distinction of coup. try. Scotch, Irish, and English, under such auspice% seemed only emulous. of outrying each other in acts of Christian charity. He should now give— ' a The Duke.of Clarence and St. Andrews, President of this So. clay." Glee- 11 Hail, Star of ilruunrick." His ROYAL HIGHNISS, in returning thanks, stated, that the welfare of the Institution would, at all times, be to him a source of sincere pleAsure. He was proud of the situatioa to which he had been elected, and be hoped he might, from year to year, continue to seethe excellent establishment 11 iurish. General Srawortr, in a neat address, eulogised the private virtues of the Duchess of Clarence. and con. eluded by proposing her health, which was drank with thtee times three. Glee-- 4 Here's a health to all good Lasso." The ROYAL CHAIRMAN then sai4, that, in proposing the neat toast, it would be necessary for him to make a few observations. No doubt, the heart of every Scotch man throbbed towards the distressed of his country, bet it must be certain that on the 30th of November this feeling was peculiarly strong. The toast he was about to propose was, 4 4 Success to the Scottish Hpapital and Corporation;" and it should be remembered, that if not the oldest, it was one of the most ancient in the metropolis. It was established under the reign of Charles 11. the grandson of that Monarch in whom the two Crowns of this Island were united, and who had at various times of trial received succour and support in that portion *of these dominions, which was then called Scotland, but which was now, thank GOD. tailed great admin. Those who supported this Society should bey in mind, that it were not to support their indigent fel. low countrymen here that they were associated, but to send them back to their native land. The love of coun try was almost universal, and, he believed, that one of the many reasons why this country had risen to Itti high station, was, that into her children, from their earliest infancy, was Instilled the love of their native soik Song, Mr. Bcoadhurst, " My aim Amide The Duke of CLAM:NCI oboe' ved, that if one indl vidual more than another, deserved the honours of a toast, and the thanks of that assembly, it was the Nobleman he was *bout to propose in a bumper. Ilis services in the chair, and his munificence to the Society, ' were but portions of his general character—a good and perfect Gentleman. He (the Chairman) had succeeded him as their President, after he had filled it with honour for 25 years, and he was sure the company would join him heartily in drinking the health of 44 The Duke et Montrose"—(Great applause). • Toast —a The Lead °Takes." So k—" Smile ;gain my beanie ILassie." It was then announced that a sum of 2001. had been subscribed in the room, and the names of the subcribers were read by the Secretary, ROBERT AULD, Esq. who* unwearied attention to the interests of the Society, has long been acknowledged, and was justly appreciated. It was also stated, that, through the interference of the Earl of Roseberry, a sum of 2001. Stock had been trans ferred to this Institution, from one of a similar nature lately dissolved at Norwich. At ten o'clock his Royal Highness, accompanied by many of the guests, left the room, but the remainder of the company continued to keep up the hilarity of the evening to a much later period. The " feast of reason and the flow of sour were never mere delightfully blended than in this enlightened aqd social assemblage of rank, talent, and respectability; and though somewhat premature, we cannot help giving the old and homely salutation of "Many happy returns r THE ARMY. A General Detachment Court-Martial assembled at Govern ment House, Plymouth, on the Itlst ult. for the trial of privatp James Baxter, of the 9th Regiment, for deserting from the Depot. Being the third stenos of the kind, the Court found him guilty, and sentenced him to six months' imprisonment with bud Moor. NAVAL iN-ALLIGENCF.. The Cherub, HIKISMON, from St. John's, N.B. to New York, ran on shore 50th October, near Lour Island—crew and passenien saved. The Waterloo, from Demerara, is supposed to be arrived In the Downs, letters being received marked by her. The Adamant, from Bristol to Sierra Leone, was spoken 29th 871°1, in lat. 17, long. 25. ) Good Intent l Herren, from Babas to Mains, was aban doned th e 1 Sth alt. olfSt. Andero; crew saved. Lowsonsasav, Noy. 46.—The Juno has arrived bete with isnot top gallant mast, and canvass. kc. The blaster thinks the cargo is damaged. The Bartley, from Riga, is reported to be in the River, dia. masted, and the weather is very bad. The Marquis of Coningbans, from this port to Dun:wisely, is on shore, about seven miles west of Houghfoyle, bat expected to be got off—crew saved. WMITIIMAVIO4 Nov. 29.—The Rock, Tyson, and the Active, &Act, from Dublin, which were driven upon the Beach on the 14th inst. have been got off, with considerable damage. thusenect, Nov. 211.—The Adventure, hi` Demme, of and from Inverness to Glasgow, was driven on the rocks near Bandaie, es Friday ; the crew saved. Larro, Nov. 27.—A brig of from 150 to 200 tons, light loaded, with yellow sides and black above, supposed to be British, mak near Largo Bay ea Saturday. ImiILIPOOL, Nov. 29.—Arrived, Isabella, Newer.. from New York; Favorite, Itscrnaos, from Newfoundland; Lavinia, See assnv, from StJohn's • Worrall4 Tomah from Leghorn • Han- Masao, COIUMIDALE, f r om St. Petenburgb . Off Port . — Leeds, STOMAS; from New York; sailed 9th of Nov. Med, the Allot, Powancu, for Luna ; Russ, Ewa, for Africa. and Venus, Po flan,, for Barcelona. Arrived the Pacific, Gowan, from /lambus', after being on shore near Waller". Faxasoven, Nov. 29.—Wind W.S. WrSaiktd the Dove Petite*, Foarria, for Buenos Ayres. Pmeoara, Nov. 29.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Hope, Bios de!kuCephalonia, and Sandwich ; Bey, Laois, from Newfoundland. Lively, 46, Capt. Rimers. C.B. will be paid or on Satur day, and laid up in ordinary. His Majesty's ship Reysard, from Plythoodt, arrived at Lhbon, --via. Windsor Castle, Thetis, Lively, Rert. Nov. 7. In dist. •At the Island—Cadmus, Bramble. Mr. J. Noott, al Plymouth, is appointed Surgeon of the Herald yacht. POZTSI4OIIIII, Nov. 50.—Wind N.W.—Put back the David Scott, Tnonsausi., for Madras and Beep', which got on shore on the middle bank last night, coming in with the flood tide, and is now at the Modserbank. Dens., Nov. 50.—Tbe wind throughout the day has blown fresh in squalls from the Southward and Westward, with rain. Gaussian, Nov. rm.—Arrived the Unity, Malta, from Ma. lap • Maids, Jens, and British Merchant, Stamm, from Denis, Roseville, Score, from Trieste; Equity, Smas,Geo. Canning, Km, Pericles, Porezmos, and Brothers, Havatoca, from Qaebec ; and . I Elizabeth and John, from Hayti. Sailed, the Caroline, Casarams., and Beanpoles), Sawa% for Jamaica ; Maitland, &rum, for Bons. bay ; Harbinger, Cumeson, for Gibraltar. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIIL —On Thursday, at Twick enhans Church, Jose, eldest son of Jou FAN; Nag. M.P. to CATMULIBIZ, daughter of Sir BENJAMIN Monsoons, Bart. The Earl of Maecssasszta, Mr. and Mrs. Smoak, and other relatives of. both families, were present. After the ceremony the happy pair set out for Wormsley, the seat of the bridegroom's father. It is reported on 'Change, that Bolivar has a►rested several of his calkers in Peru, and some have been shot; be has also withdrawn the Peruvian garrison from Callao, and placed Colom bians in their stead. ITALIAN OrzaA.--There was a full rehearsal of LS reside yesterday. Major J. A. HODGSON has been appointed Surveyor General of India, in the roses of Colonel &Acing, deceased. I 1 ; 1 3 • 4 t 3 I * , • I' c~ 'I of I t c.