The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-27 00:00:00

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

• The'Earl and Countess of Aberdeen ; the Ladies Ashburn-
ham; the Duchess of Athol, Miss Knight, and Miss Athol
Murray ; lion. Mrs. Bennett ; Colonel and Mrs. Bromley ;
-the Bari of Essex ; Colonel and Mrs. Edwards ; Lady Lam.
bert ;' Lady Pole and'Mbis Pole; Sir William Rumbold ; Sir
John 81'ildbore Smith, Lady, and the Misses Smith Mr. and
Mrs. Chandos Leigh, from Stoneleigh Abbey, Wiirwiekshire ;
Mr. Charles Pari:4l, from .11anihnrgli ;. Sir Thomas Aubrey,
•Bart.' tom Buckingham:di-ire.

MARRIAGE IN ITIGII LIFE,—It. is rumoured in the fashion.
able circles of this metropolis, that a Lady, closely connected
with an exalted foreigner lately raised to one of the highest and
mostdistinguislied situations in this kingdom, is shortly to be
ledto.the Altar of Hymen by a gallant Stun of Mars, the near
relative of a Rev. Dignitary of the Church of Ireland, and of a
Scottish
.Peer.—( Dublin Paper.)
ELoPEmENTs.—A young lady under age, Miss 6", eloped
from ha residence at Blackheath on Friday morning last, with
a"6 belonging to the Commissary Department. The parties
took flight in one of those humble covered Valls plying on the
heath, and they were traced first to Maley,- and trona thence to
Canterbury, where the brother to the lady surprised them over
their Mlle, and brought his sister back. The inamorata is on
married lady of Horsham,
the wrong side 40, and the lady is a Ward in Chencery.—A
being Severely indisposed; was et.
tended in her illness by her sister, who, however, thought pro.
per to elope with the husband, andi'
the happy pair Went oft to-
gether in the direction of Brighton. On being missed, the fu.
gitives were immediately pursued by the brother, who came up
with them. at ar. inn on the road, where they, were preparing to
retire for the night. On entering the room in which the parties
were, no time was wasted in expostulation, as the brother-in.
law instantly proceeded to inflict summary chastisement with a
ground ash plant, and with such.vigorous application, that, but
tar the interference of mine host, the consequenees Might have
been more serious than were meditated. The frail sister was
conducted by the brother back to Horsham, sad the husband
will probably follow when his itching bones and bruises will
permit him to bear the motion of a carriage.
The Committee of the United Service Club have nearly corn.
pleted their arrangements for the ptirchasenf the site of Carlton
Palace, for the erection of a new Club House. The decayed
state of the timbers of Carlton Palace is the reason of its being
AO he pulled down.
BAVARIAN .CIIAVEL WA-Etwicx.-sT Vesterday,
being Easter Sunday, a high mass was celebrated at this Chapel
with more than ordinary splendour.
The music performed on
the occasion was, we understand, the composition of Signor Gar.
cis, and wus most admirably sung by Signor Begrez, essrs.
I. Cooke, Bedtbrd, Alias Carew, the 31Isses Dunn, &e. The
burst at the commencement of the " Gloria," was most irri.
pressive ; and the whole of the music does-infinite credit to the
taste and judgment of Itlr. 11. Nixon, the organist of the
Chapel.
C tarles Kemble has left his house in aiho.square, for his
I cry pretty residence at Bayswater. Beazeley, the ingenious
artmitect, has entered upon Mr. Kemble"a old residence.

The IiAYMAIIKET TIIC‘TRU will shortly open ;
hut not as the
various journals have stated, with
a new comedy by Kenny. 'lshii ingenious dra-
matic writer finished a comedy for the flay
market towards ill,. close of last season, and it is
now in the hands of the Manager. It will pro..
Wilily be acted in the course of the ensuing sea-
son, but not at the opening.
Cyr r.
aEmat..r., is engaged on an extensive
provincial theatrical tour. His success in 'Edin-
burgh was very complete. The theatre was full
to an overflow every evening of Mr. KEMULE'S
performance.
YATES, in his forthcoming entertainment, which
he calls Reminiscences, we understand, exhibits
au accurate, but perfectly good humoured portrait
of one of his most valuable .theatrical friends, to
whom YATES considers himself indebted fur all
, the mimic talent he possesses.

derrevi
educated in a Convent, and
r p•
ously
became are ous o ,
to the commencement of his appearance in the
Italian Opera on the Continent. When he
quitted the 1111011li5tie habit, he bade a final
adieu to those scenes of seclusion ; and ever
since his departure from England, ha has been
travelling through France and Italy on a tour
of pleasure. AstaitociErri is prefectly independ-
ent with relation to pecuniaty matters.