The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-06 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS for the WEEK.

Tills EVENING.
Lady Arnie Beresford's Ball, Charles-street, St. James's.
Hon. Mrs. Craven's Assembly, Charles-street, Berkeley-square.
First Concert d'Ete, Regent's-park.
The Earl of Caledon's

TO- mortuow.
Lady Domville's second bail, Arb.;;"zton-street
Mrs. Hoare's assembly, South Au;llei-street.
Second Concert d'Ete, Regent's-park.

WEDNESDAY.

The King's Levee.
Mt. and Miss Orby Hunter's concert, Grosvenor-ph:cc.
Almack's grand ball.
Grand fancy ball and fete, Colosseum.

THURSDAY.

The Marquis of Ailsa's party.
The Marchioness of Westminster's grand assembly, Grosvenor-house.

FRIDAY.
Countess of Norbury's grand ball, South-street.
Mrs. General Milner's concert, Upper Grosvenor-street.

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Saturday
morning, at St. George's Church, by the Dean of Carlisle,
the Hon. G. H. Cavendish, brother of the Earl of Burling-
ton, to Lady Louisa Lascelles, youngest daughter of the Earl
and Countess of Harewood. Immediately after the ceremony
the happy pair proceeded to the Duke of Devonshire's seat at
Chiswick. Among the distinguished company present were
the Duke of Devonshire, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Earl
and Countess of Sheffield, Earl and Countess of Burlington,
Countess of Morton, Mr. and Lady Catherine Cavendish, Mr.
and Lady Louisa Lascelles, Mr. and Lady Emma Portman,
Mr. and Lady Caroline Lascelles, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Las-
celles, Hon. Misses Lascelles, Lord Claude Hamilton, &c.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—At St. James's
Church, Lord Arthur Lennox, brother of the Duke of Rich-
mond, to Miss A. Campbell, daughter of Lady Charlotte Bury,
and sister of Lady Tullamore. The party returned after the
ceremony to a splendid public breakfast at Lord Tullamore's
house, in St. -George's-place, which was attended by the Duke
of Wellington, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, and a numerous as-
semblage of rank and fashion. The fair bride was given
away by her brother, Mr. Walter Campbell. Lady Lennox,
Miss Julia Campbell, Miss Bury, and the Hon. Miss Bury,
were the bridesmaids. The happy couple left town for Good-
wood Park.

The contemplated marriage between the Hon. Ada
Augusta Byron and Lord King, is expected to be solemnized
to-morrow.

Madame Malibran has been re-engaged by Mr.
Bunn for an additional number of nights. We are told that
she is to be paid 1001. per night for this extension. Her ser—
vices are to be transferred from Covent-garden to Drury-lane,
in which theatre Mr. Bunn is likely to be more permanently
interested.

ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.---11C number of visitors
to this popular place of amusement in the month of May was
30,526, and in June 41,801. In the last month 1,3661. 13s.
was received from visitors. The number of members and
friends visiting- the Gardens the last three Sundays, exceeded
three thousand on each day.

. We are very happy to find, -by an advertisement in
our, paper of to-day, that the committee of management of the
Colosseum fete and grand fancy ball have, at the request of
several of the lady patronesses of Almack's, changed the day
from 'Wednesday to Thursday next.

The General Steam Navigation Company's Mail
Packet, the John Bull, from Hamburg, arrived off the Cus-
tom-House, at 9 A. H. having made the passage in 48 hours.

On Sunday, at Salisbury, the right of baptism by
iirme,l,lori was administered at the Baptist Chapel, Chippen-
ham, tasiz females, by the Rev. Mr. Seymour, their pastor.
• THE SP.A.:::ISH EXPEDITION.—The second, bat-
talion, under the command of Major Hicks, of the 50th Foot,
embarked from the ISle Dogs this day. Owing to the great
exertions and good arrangements of Colonel Evans and his
coadjutors, the other detachmeets will follow in quick succes-
sion, the third battalion being ordered to be in readiness for
departure on Thursday next at furthestt So great is the num-
ber of officers who have served in the lkitish army already on
Colonel Robinson's list, and of those who are daily making
applications, that volunteers cannot even at present receive an
audience. No arrangements have yet taken place for the Com-
missariat Department.

DOING BUSINESS FOR NOTHING.-Are you
aware (question to Mr. Guthrie by a Member of the Medical
Committee of the House of Commons) that the examiners of
the College of ptiurgeons of Dublin receive no remuneration
for examining ?—( z!nswer.) I shOuld say, with great respect,
the more silly they foi t.:,"ing the business for nothing. The
mode of remunerating the 1..3cm-driers of the College of Sur-
eons in Edinburgh (anoth,"i question) is at the rate of' half-
aguinea an hour. ?—( Mr. Gu answer.) I think that
is the proper Mode of paying mecNpics, but not surgeons.
Several loads of the most cost:iv furniture were de-
posited in the New Pandemonium in SL :krnos's-street on Sa-
turday.
Ma. BECKFORD'S NEW WORK, "ANY EXCUR-
aioN TO THE !MONASTERIES OF ALCOTI.kqA AND BATA "r. -
This (observes the Atherimum) is another' of Mr. Beck. `'rd's
delightful volitmes—as fresh and graphic as ever. This lit'w
Work reads like a romance—scenes out of Bocaccio ; the
actors are indeed real, and brought vividly before us. As if
!,o heighten the illusion, the work is not divided into. Chapters,
after the current fashion, but ..into Days. We have twelve
Days described, and Twelfth Night itself should be got up
by the Infanta, worthily to conclude the romance. We are
perplexed to know where to begin our extracts, for the work
is perfect in its unity, and to be felt and understood requires
to be read continuously and throughout."

Reports have been some time in circulation, that Mr.
Pond was about to retire from the situation of Astronomer
Royal: These reports are now conSrmed ; Mr. Pond has re-
tired, and Professor Airy been appointed with a salary of 800/.
a-year.---Literury Gazette.

Dr. Hahnernapti, the father of the homoeopathic
system, has, at the age of 80,. just married one of his patients,
d'Hervilly, a young Parisian lady, of 30 years of age,
whom he is said to have restored to health.,— Cochrane's Forciya
Quarterly.

HORTICULTURAL FETE, CHISWICK.—The third
and last display of. fruits and -flowers for . the season; at the
Chiswick Gardens, took place on- Saturday. The , gardens.
appeared in their best trim, theiryoung trees and shrubs be-
ginning to assume an air of maturity, losing theforMal cut of
plantation, also to yield' something of both shade and seclusion.
The latter was certainly wholly out of the question on this oc-
casion, the visiters to the fete being quite a multitude. .We
Should say they have not been hitherto so numerous. There
were three bands—those of the Feet Guards—and that of the
Blues, and all the favourite music of the day was played -sans
intermission. A scene of greater animation and plensureable-
ness could not be easily realised. The display of flowers was
not so varied as its predeeesSor, but it had. some new features.
It was the great review of roses, which were exhibited in ex-
traordinary profusion. The variety in which this first of
flowers is now cultivated must• no longer be a matter of sur-
prise, but cannot cease" to be admired. We should say, how-
ever, that the run upon the Chinese stock, so poor in leaf, is
not judicious, while our own most luxurious moss rose seems
too much neglected. The exhibition was also distinguished
• by the variety of its-balsams, a class of flowers pre-eminent
for the luseimit richness or tint and texture. Amongst the
Most singular plants, there .were some of the medium .elass,
very remarkable, especially the papilo, upon the extremity of
the•long,.grabeful, •and slender stem:of which the vegetable
l.ittterfly seemed to live. There were also a small but fine
collection of cut exhibition
blooms. The most attractive
;art of the whole exlnhition was the fruit, round which the
Oowd6 of tantalized spectators Fusel' fill the--