Star.
London, England, 1828-11-15 00:00:00

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 3.

Since Fr iday last the town has been in one continued
hustle, occasioned by the marriage of Prince CHRISTIAN'S son to
the Krso's second daughter. Cliristiansborg Palace was fitted up
fix the ceremony. About 140 rooms of all descriptions were put
i i order. On Friday the Kinn, QUERN. Princesses, and others of
the Royal Family moved into that Palace, and on Saturday the
marriage took place in the chapel, where from upwards of 1,000
were present by tickets, of whom 900 were Court Gentry, Foreign
Diplomatists, Ike. who remained and dined at the different tables.
At the King's table there were 90 covers; and the Marshals' (11
or if": in number) had each from 50 to 70. The town was hand.
tamely illuminated in the evening. On the Sunday the ceremony
of going to church was observed, and in the evening the city
was again illuminated, when the Royal Family drove round the
town. Yesterday there was a grand Court day, to receive con.
fratularion•, &c. and I am just returned from seeing the State
procession from Christiansborg Palace to Amalienborg, where
thry are now quietly set down. The Naval Academy has
fern handsomely fitted up for the young couple's reception.—
The streets and squares through which the procession passed
were lined with military. The Kuro had the young Prince in his
carriage, and on the right of the gores was seated the bride. In
all there were a dozen carriages drawn by six horses each, and from
twenty to thirty °theta. with attendants, &c. Twenty Riga bank-
dollars (2/.)Avere paid for a window. The whole has been con-
Jucted in a very handsome style, and I have not heard of a single
accident dining the four days. Much credit is due to the police-
master, who, having under his care thirty or forty gentry very fond
of being fit .t at an uproar. politely invited them to the police office
eight days back, and kindly told them he begged the favour of their
company until the cremony was over, promising them good living
and. attention—thus keeping them out of mischief. A very long
list of promotions and titles has taken place on the occasion.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

The Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury, in Arlington-street,
from a tour; Viscount Templetown and the Hon. Miss Upton, at
their house in Hill-street, from Tunbridge Wells; Earl Dudley, in
Arlington-street, from Surrey ; Earl Spencer, at his house in St.
James's-place • Sir James Macintosh, in St. James's-place, on a
visit to the Earl Spencer ; Captain and Mr,. Craddock, in Brook-
street, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Symonds, in South Audley-
street, from Lisbon ; Captain Warburton, in Pall mall, from the
lonian Islands ; Mrs. and Miss IL Johnston, in Park-street, from
Harrowgate ; Sir John Rous Boughton' Bart. in Clifford-street ;
the Earl of Chesterfield, at Chesterfield House; Captain Innes, in
Clarges-street, from Milan ; Major Bowen, in Pall-mall, front
Pans; Mrs. and Miss Langhonie, in Gresvenor-place, from Chet-
tenham ; Mr. John Round, M. P. in Albemarle-street; Linn. CoL
Smith, in Waterloo place, from the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs.
Norton, in South Audley-street, from Switzerland; Captain Ha/-
Way, in