Star.
London, England, 1815-08-30 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to hp made la die COUNTRY.

Sept-114, Robert Redieiniallith Made, grocer, at elem.
at the George Tavern„.Nerthildildv. Sept. it, John Lew* et
Atiremor, abbot-seeker, at naive, at the Rammer Tavern, '
&lite/. Sept. ti, Thome 'Hughes, CMS, and Sensual Geary,
Shiphans, tnanufeetsren GE lapis velantloaria, Re. at twelve, et
the cespmercial Rooms, Bristel. Sept. IS, Robert Nand, Las.
taster, mercer, at twelve, at the Regal pah, Lees:aster. Sept.s,
Richard litafferd, eordwainer, pt twelve. at the Whit,
sesFordk SQL iB. Thloaad Hybsss, VisbYs abortketsrs
at 44,T4 *Owl* hams *MI. .`

RS-MARRIAGE. &e. OF THE -
DUKE AND DUCIIESS OF CUMBERLAND,

, .
........—.
..
The enquiries after the Duke and bathess of COM-
aItaLAI4D, and the Duke of Mecacitsmairr, were very
numerous daring yesterday. Among them were—
The Dowager Marchinntss of
.Lausuows, the Mar-
quis of HIA6FORT,- the lAORD CHANCRLLOR, the Earl
of LAHDRBDAL rile. Ed it of YARMOUTH, Fzvr, and
LtransaYVMr. jraron Aim 4, &c.
'I he Duke CUMBERLAND walked Out with the
Duke of YORK. ,-. ,
Irhaving beets deemed necessary that a re-marriage
should take place between their Royal Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND in England,
arringeerients were made for its eolemniz aeon as
soon Jts possible, when it was known that their Royal
Highnesses were approaching England. The- first
notification that was received of it was on Saturday
night. The PRINCB REGENT, the LORD CHANCELLoR,
and others, who wqe to be parties to the ceremony,
had been detained in London for some time. Ex-
presses were sent off to the Archbishop of Car:run-
way, the Bishop of LONDON, &c. to be in attendance.
The LORD CHANCELLoR made the necessary arrange-
ments an Sunday morning, at the Council Office.
The marriage was appointed to take place at Carl-
ton-House, by command of ee PRINCR REGENT, at
half-past six o'clock, in a private manner, similar to
the re-marriage of the Duke and Duchewof Yottx,
at the QUKEN's Palace, on their arrival in England,
they having been first married in Berlin.
Although it was considered a private cererntiny,
yet snare of the splendour of the Ova was observed;
a party of the Yeomen of the Guard lined the right
side of the spacious Hall, and the Royal servants •in
their state liveries on the lett. The Royal Pages, in-
chiding those of the Royal Dukes, wore their splen-
did uniforms.

The company invited upon this peculiar occasion,
began to arrive soon after five o'clock, including the
Royal Dukes of YORK) CLARENCE. and KENT. The
Duke of Yousc came in a sedan chair, as he still oc-
casionally experiences extreme pain from his left arm,
so as not to be able to bear the shaking of a carriage.
His Royal Highne.s wore a Field-Marshal's uniform,
and the different Ordi•rs which have been conferred
upon him. The I)wke of CLARENCE wore his Ad-
miral's uniform, and his different Orders. The Doke
of KENT, a Field-Marshal's uniform and the Order of
the Garter.

At six o'clock two of the Patrice Rr.uzsT's car-
riages went to Cumberland House to fetch their Royal
Highnesses, with the servants in their state liveriess
when a crowd of persons WAS collected in the Palace-
yard to see the Duchess. Their. Royal Highnesses
arrived at Carlton House at a quarter past six o'clock.
They were attended by the Duke of MECKLENREIW
and Colonel TnoasroN, a Countess whose name we
could not learn, who accompanied the Duchesi to
England, and Madame DEBERO. The dress of the
Duchess was particularly splendid and elegant. She
wore a white satin robe, embroidered with golf, with
an immense long train, supposed to be five yards.--
Her head•drtss was a tiara, and ducal coronet of a
profusion of diamonds, and other jewels.
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT was in
readiness to receives the Duchess, and handed her
from the eirriage through the matchless suite of state
rooms. In a short titne after, every thing being pro-
perly arranged for the ceremony to be performed un-
der the Throne, as an act of State, a temporary altar,
covered with trims in velvet, having been put up
under it, with crimson velvet cushions for those en-
gaged in the ceremony to kneel on, the REGENT en-
tered the room, handing the Duchess, followed by the
Duke of CUMBERLAND, their suite, the Dukes of YORK,
CLARRNCR, -Karr, the Duke of MECKLINBERG, the
LORD CHANCELLOR, the LORD PRZSIDENT of the COON•
ca, the FIRST LOI:J) of the TRRASURY, the CHAN•
CILLoR of the EXCHEQUER, the SECRETARY of STATE
for the WAR and COLONIAL DEPARTMENT, the PRE.
SIDENT of the BOARD of CONTROUL, the MASTER of
the MINT, the Officers of State and the Royal House-
hold, the Baroa and Paleness WHETINOHAM, and
other persons of distinction, who were honoured with
invitations upon this occasion. _ _

Viscount CHETWYND, the Clerk of the Priiy Coun-
cil, attended, and produced the record of the Royal
assent to the manage, and also the decision which
took place of the Lords of the Council, as to the ne-
cessity of a remarriage in England, according to the
rites and ceremonies of the Church of England. The
Archbishop of CawrEnnuay then proceeded to read
the marriage form. His Grace read what is called
Me Loss: Service upon this occasion, and not what is
used at marriages in general, and he read the whole
except the Responses, which were given by the Bishop
of LONWIN and the Rev. Mr. BLossaaao, the Clerk
of the Closet. The RN:l=Yr did the Dacuass the ho-
nour of presenting her to his ROYAL BROTHER, or
what is generally termed gave her away to him.
After the solemn ceremony had concluded, the DUDS
and Dueness sanctioned their marriage vows by their
signatures, the same being witnessed by the RUMNT.,
the Royal Dukes present, the Archbishop of CANTO'.
witty, an Bishop of 101111016 the Loan CRARCILLOR,
and *the rest of the Cabinet Ministers present. The
Clergy, Clerks of the Parishes of St. Martin's in the
Fields and St. James's, in the City and Liberty of
Westminster, attended to receive the registry of the
marriage, as it so happened that Carlton House is in
both the parishes. It will be recollected, that they
attended at the baptism .of the Princess CuattLorra
of Waces, on the same account.
The Warden of the Chapel Royal, St. James's
Palace, also attended.

After the marriage, the REGENT entertained his
Royal relatives, and other distinguished characters
present on the occasion, with a most sumptuous wed-
ding dinner, which was served ue in a truly Princely
style. It was served up in the octagon room,' where
the splendour of the Royal banquet, and the magni-
ficent display of the British Court, would, no doubt,
astonish the 41ustrious foreigners. ilse superb ser-
vice of gold plate was displayed upon this festive day.
There were three pkte.ius, two small ones at each
end of the table,' and a larie one lu the centre, in-
teripersed with massy candelabras,

Lord and Lady CArrunteAon inhabit the greater
part ot the grand hotel Bergh's,. in the rue St. Ho-
DOM in PIA'. Lord CASTIMISAGH gives dinners
three or four tinter a week ; her Ladyship qatectaiss
i fashionable party every emit*

BRUSSILS AND FRANKFORT PJPARS.

BRUSSELS, AUGUST 25.

A private letter from Paris this month, giy,n
the following deuils, which our countrymen will
read withrmtextreme pleasure :

64 The Gallery of Paintings at the Museun is I,
ginning to be thinned; the Austrians, the Pros,i,tt,
and the Germans of the Cmfederation, are takii,
back successively all the master-pieces, which t!
plunaerios( of Europe have carried oft finer talc
several countries ; the same will be done at the librat
for the manuscripts and precious works ; in sh-,;t,
works of art, witboat any exception, will he re:,t,,ic
to their lawful owners. But what you will lesrn
particular pleasure is, that an eminent Paii,tei
13.1gium is at this moment employed in liinki,ig
the pictures taken from our common C(olliltsy, A.,
.you will soon see restored to the witivc
master-pieces which have immortallizA the Ile.;
Schod ; it seems that the day of their return to Bei
gium ought to be distinguished by a national fete.
I, The plates of the fine map of Ferrari ; the ei4
nuscripts taken from the library of the University
Louvain, among which there is one of Jw.tits
those of tae Library of B3rgundy, as Brussels; wi;.
be all taken away. Inquiries are making to kron,
what has become of the statue of Primce Chides oi
Lorraine, which was formerly in the
Brussels, whence it was removed in 17:4 and sent t
France ; by all the information that has hitherto h,4ei,
collected, it seems certain that it %Vita Melted dais..
into cannon.

" Waggons frequently leave this city loaded
money, which take the road to Prus::ia ; the
Parisians sigh at seeing so much ready money 'ea.:.
their city ; but the attentive observer recognises it
this restitution the hand of DI VINE PROVIDENCE."
SALZBURG, AUGUS t 14.

About a league from this place the remains of :
Roman building have been discovered, in which
been found a Mosaic pavement, of incompar4l,l
beauty, 18 feet by 15, repres:nting in four divisiow
the history of Theseus and Ariadne.-1. 'Theseus rt
ceiving the clue from Ariadne ; '2. His combat sit!
the Minotaur in the Labyrinth ; 3. Theseus conduct-
ing Ariadne on board his slip; 4. Ariadne al to
immersed in grief. The centre represents the Laby,
rind'. Some parts are damaged, but those which
are preserved are as perfect as it just made. It cs•
petted that a corresponding chamber will be d:sc:..
vered, where it is hoped the story of Ariadne 3:AI
Bacchus will be found.