Star. — London, England, 1802-06-04 00:00:00

r this prole& it wonid appear, that it srould take fevf !heel) years to . put the enuatry in inch a ltate as it would have been, had 01:: late Minitler con cluded a peace when Bonaparte lent his overtures in f. inuary 1000. Some further obfervations were made by Mr. VAKSITTAKT and Mr. Born. The ref , lntions were agreed to. The Finufe refutted, and die report was ordered to be received on Wednelday. POLICE. ACT. On the ft:rherß eport on the Police AR —lord W.Rct.ti, prop:. •.' a ci..ufe MagiltratAs flautiid hold ttli'T fita7 tiara ttn•withrtani.intt the detnife of the King, and lhool.l nrtvhc rerrioetahle in con:tiur ice of en Addrcfa of both Ficiuir• o; Pa: r anent. Thit •he Neti- Lur.t •'nev;ght nc ccire";. in order to prevent any addition to t!.: influmice of the ATTOIP.NrIr GEFERAL and lIVITON INHOCCd chic eilire. ac interie,ing soith his N!sjiii!7's prerng.eive, the t xer eilv or :Nr k tarates, had never been fot:,.d to prod .ICC al.: inconvenience. • .1 bv r . jecti•d: the Report wasarrecd to ; and the Bill ordcrvit t 3 b.: read a third time nn Ws.lnets.ay. DR. JENNER. The CPA s'cr LIM% , )t . EXCliKt:Flt roc to more the nt, until V. - eJnef.lay nest, ..f the further cunficicra ti.m of Dr Ironies Petition, n he it:Id:111°W that forte Gen thmen wifhid th.t thc "unt to be granted to du.: deferving Gentle:mar lould IT cat 'opted from the utaal f..ci; but he cle ric:El it to he ur.lerftoo,l, that be did not me m to r..:ax from the opiri.m, which a fettle of puhFc duty yeller-day urged him to &hear as to the amount of the trar.t.—Agrec..l to. IRISH ELECTION BILL. Mr. Lsicn movud the tecocd reading of the frith Elcdion Liii. Mr. Fcisr t■ wilhed the Hon. Gentleman would poltpone t'e motion, as there were fevcral Gentleman who wilily' to deliver their fentiments oti that Bill, who were not then prcfent. Mr. I.clou laid the Seflion was very far advanced, and he had gi vtn notice to every Gentleman who had fpoken to him upon the fohjeet, that it was his intention to move the fecond reading of the Bill this day—he fhould therefore perfill. in his motion. The Houfe then divided, For the fecund rcading3; Againil it 7—Majority 18. SLAVE TRAMS'. Mr. Wt tat 'trotter, in court qut nee of the latenefs of the t.•ur, is::d the thinnefs of the Houle, as .tbirew hie motion on thi• fuli2..-1; and Rated, that he would, ..n Wedn:fday, appoint a day for bringin t ; forward this quettioi!.—Ailjourned till then. LO IV DO N. FRIDAY, JIINE 4. Ktxu's BillTli-DAY.—liolitLy at all the Public Off Kn. PRICE OF STOCKS YEITE::DAY. 3 per Cent. Rel. 7:I 711 77, I Short Ann. :348 4 pvr Cciit. X 7; 83; Oaiti. par 1 2 pa - C. al:. per Cent. 102;1 Enzlini 'Fic'ti is f 71. 4.. Lorg AIUI. acii I Conf. for op. 741 7341 14+ 1 Le: e kat been a very torliderah:e fall of Stock doting the two !aft ..!-ye India St,ck, which Chet yrftert!..y the Div!. ekole, fallen t per Ccnt. and the Oronitio. w. .s at 2 pa difcount. Exchequer Bas are fcarc,:y falc2ale. This morning we received fare fets of Pa: is Journals, but they do not come dov:n later than thole we announced yeflerday. The only addi. tinnal articles which they furnifh, worthy of parti. cular notice, is an Official acknowledgment of the ex:Renee of a fcarcity in France, which the Mini. filer CH rrAt. rays, the Government is taking every meal:ire to remedy : and a projected journey of the FIRST CONSUL to L-uffels and Antwerp. This being the Anniverfary of his Majerrv's Ilirth Day, wh , completes the 64th year of his age, it was e.blerved as a Gala Day a Ccurt. Yetlerday the Anniverfitry Meeting of the Children educated by the different parilhes in the City and fuhurbs, took place at St. l'aurs. The number affembled was upward, of 6ceD, and the cone:nitre of fpeaators untilually great. An ap propriate Sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. PRIDDF C, and afterwards the Vicc.Prefidents and Sublet ibers, upwards of Soo in number, dined to gether at the London Tavel n. On 'he mornirw of the :pill tilt. art ived at Om haven his Royal Higlinefs the Duke of CA M BR lOC E and Itiite, in the A!ar H los frigate, Capt. Fp • ER. His I lighnef, had fame diffictilty in landing, ow ing to the win.: blowiri; ftrotTly out of the h Ir. bonr. This v. Is farmotinted by the attention of hi , M.t . ;efl y•s a•er.t, who received his Koval High. net's nn landing, and conduard !:im to his houre, Nvhcre the Dui e 4.::d him the honour to pats the d tf-, and proceeded in the evening on his route to llmover in perUt healqi and Ipirits. Mrs. SIDOONS arrived in Dubiiit on Thurfday fe'nnight, and was immediately announced for the charaaer of / . ,:rbella on the Monday following. Wednefday a Court of Directors of the Laft In dia Company was held at the India Houk, when Captain Tiintaas Samnrer, of the Company's hip Travers, attended, end took his final leave of the Court pre:slimily to his receiving his difpatches fur the Government of Bombay. Yeflerday the l'iirErs of the Hialoural)le Fall India Company's flips the Lord ti-tai, Capta'n J.t5l'FR SWE LT E, and the Minerva, Captain W t LTD!. V, attended at the India Ho u r e , an d re ceived ti, ar final dicpateLs for the Iffand of Sr. Beltaa :oil the Soprc me Government of Bengal, with which tl%v immediately proceeded to join the:r refodtive [hips. .Ib3vc ate the lafl thins for St. Helena this fealon. The I)Al:tigers by tbe Minerra are Lord Vifrount Valentia, proceeding tO Ilcit.;al for the ptirprife of dodging botany, and natural lidlury. Mr. SJ: , , draftfniun to by I.or alp ; .Ir. Achy), ati.lMr. Martin e y,yrwcciiing to St firlena. Yeil,:t day, Arnit two o'clock in the afternoon, a fire broke our at a warehoule in Great Alie-areet, Goodman's Fields, uhicl, was formerly Garrick's Theatre. It was imagined it was occafioned by a candle being kit bur:ling near fome wnile the labourers went to their dinners. In the courfe of to hour, a great number of engines arrived, but water was karee at firit. Three watermcn got upon tie roof, wi,ich funk under them; two arc laid to be loft : one was dug out of the ruins by fume of the Whitecilapel officers, in a rafeking (fate, but likely to recover. Several of the difbanded Tower liaralet attended with an officer to clear tlie place of improper perfons, who came for the fake f.f plunder. There being a church yard b:!. bind 0! , : honfes beyond that were fall!. The property ccollamed by the conflagration is very ,reat ; nov.;;ver the falUei were nearly fubduea Ly fat o'LlfJck. THE DRESS BALL, GIVEN BY BOODLL's CLUB AT RANELAGH. The faffilonable world, fcarcely recovered from the fatigue of the Grand M4fquerade at Cumber land Hou'e, on Wedneiday evening thronged to the Dreis Ball given at Raneiagh, by the Mem bers of Boodle's Sulifcription Club, in St. James's flreet, to celebrate :Lc coaclution of Peace. Rane- Ltgh was prepared the molt fuperb and beau tiful flyle for the occalion, under the direlion of Mr. Herbert, a Member of the Club. The compaey began to atleruble at half pall nine, and at eleven the avenues were crowded with a long .;ring of carriages, reaching from Ranelagh Howe, in a double row, beyond Belgrave.place, and not abc.ve twenty hackney coaches could be counted among them. Moil of the company were two hours from the time of reaching the line before they could be let down. The field before Ranelagh Houle, and the whole of the neighbouring roads were crowded with private carriages. Only one Lady came in a ma&, imagining it was a mafquerade. She retired back again, and it was cafy to goers that the was one of the Cyptian COT% who had bought her ticket. One officer bolt his ticket, and in a great rage (wore he paid ten guineas for it at H—. The Prince entered alone at half-paft eleven, dreffed in fcarlet regimentals, the uniform of a Field Marfhal ; and Sir Willoughby Afton imme diately attended his Highnefs round the room. The Duke of Cumberland entered arm in arm with Sir Sidney Smith. Entering Ranelagh Houle, inflead of turning on the left to the Rotunda, the company went di reedy through into the garden, and found them felves among trees, indeed, but in a covered fa loon, as wide as Pall-Mall, and nearly twice as long as it was wide. On defiending the Reps into this faloon, the pillars on each fide were covered with lamps, and the four trees formed a beautiful alcove to pars through, lighted up with variegited lamps, flattered among the branches. - The gravel walk, with a double row of large elms on each fide, as well as the grars ont fide of the gravel walk, were all covered over with green baize, to refemble grafs, and having been covered in before the late wet weather, the ground was quite dry. The room was formed by a temporary building, covered with canvas, and In lofty that the trees were inclofed, the trunks of them and the chief branches covered with lamps, and the company walked under an illuminated grove. In the left fide of the early part of the room was laid a floor of wood, for the dancers, with benches and chairs, and at the near end of this fat the band of mak. At the extremity of the platform the faloon formed a fpacious walk acrofs the end of the walk of entrance ; one end of the crc.fs walk, the left, led into the Rotunda, where fupper VFW laid ; at the other a (mall Rage was e: eCted for ballets, tinder the management of D'Eg ville, for finging, and fome little dramatic pieces for the amufement of the company,till a great num ber was pfliimbled, and the dancing fhould begin. In the centre of this walk, and terminating the ex tremity of the main walk as you entered, two tranf paiencies, as large as life, were ereftecl, one re prefenting Britannia, pointing to her commerce on the Thames, with a ditlant view of London ; the other a conflagration of the trophies of War on the conclusion of Peace. On the right of thefe figures were G. R. in a medallion, and under neath, "Lees Lee the Kin; ;" on the left, C. R. and " Long live the Oileen." Below the figures, in their front, a bow palliftde was thrown out, like an otcheftra, for the purpofe of having a Lottery drawn by the company, comifting of various prizes, for which each Lady had a number pre - tilted to her on her entrance. Hung over the part. for dancing were two or three large chandeliers. Fe f- Loons, ilars, and rows of variegated lamps, fpreed round all the walls, encircled - the trees, and de corated every part where they could be laid on with advantage, till the place was as light.as if the tint Roane in upon it at noon day. Every one was ltruck with the beauty and gran deur of the Salobn on entering it. The Prince praifed it highly : to Mr. Lamb, one of the direc tors, he raid it was a perfect Eden. From the bottom, on the lift of this room, an avenue led into the Rotunda, the whole of which was appropriated titr (upper, and thrown open for that purpole at hen o'clock. Around the fpaciouc circle in the body cf the Rotunda, the boxes being (hut op, tables were laid four deep from the inner circle to the outer. Tilde tables were divided into eight divi(ions with avennes up between each divi lion. The table ran the ir.fide of the circle held 14. the fecund 23, the third 32, and the font th 4.D. Eight of there divili Ins made of tables in ail thir ty two; which, with the tables in the gallery ' a'reurol. hipped 2000 p...rfone. The Tupper con lifted of every delicacy, warm amps, green peas, cold lamb, poultry of - various kinds, jellies, flanges, clave.fillo fruits the uarea, and the very choicell wines. The tables were laid with the mutt beattrifitl linen, china, Elver plate, and ornamented with pots of Hewers, &c. In the centre building of the Rotunda wets fillpended the flags of our enemies taken in the late war, borrowed from the Admiralty, aod around it were hung feftoons of flowers, rows of variegated lamps, &c. In the orchellta were placed the three Bands of the Guards, playing during Inpper ; and never was a fupper, to fo large a number of perfons, fo well served; never could the eye before comprehend at once fo many perfons (calling, and fcall;ng fo well fatisfied. The tables were laid for the ac commodation of t sco perfons. The light of filch a numerous and brilliant company, all feated in one circle, was one of the grandeft the imagina tion can fancy. The Prince of Waers's box, which was admi rably fitted tip, was i.. the molt confpicuous part of the gallery, open ill front to the view of the com pany. The Ditkeof Costar ae,ten had alto a box al lotted for him and his party. a The Ladies wore white and silver, ornamented i with laurel alfo a profufloo of 440444 in grettes, erefeents, bandeans,.itart, dec. Thej were hi general highly rouged. Tail white oltrich fea thers were genetaleand many paradife plumes ap peared. The Countefs of Mexborough and others wore white and gold, which looked well, contrail ed with the quantities of green. The dreffes were beyond conception elegant. Such a crowd of beau tiful women never was feen before. Among them we noticed Mrs. Billington, who entered and walk ed the whole evening with Lady Milner; Mifs Milner, Lady C. Jenkinfbn, Dowager of Done gal, the two Ducheffes of Rutland, rivalling each other in beauty, each dreffed in white and flyer, with a profulion of diamonds ; Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Duff, Lady Heathcote, Lady C. Campbell, the two Ladies Percy, looking remarkably well ; Ladies Dungannon, Cunningham, Caw-der, Mrs. Fitzherbert, and Lady Haggerllnne, Mils Brook, Marchionefs of Winchefler, Mils Markham, Lady E. Stratford, Mrs. Knight, and Lady Throck morton, Lady A. M. Stanhope, Madame Re camier, fttperbly dreffed in white and flyer, her beautifull treffes cot:fined by four diamond dag gers, a diamond bandeau, and in front a brilliant liar of great fplendour. The Countels of Shaftf bury was elegantly dreffed. The Counters of Weft moreland, the Marchionels of Hertford, the Duchefs of Leeds and the Mifs Anguithes, Mar chioner; of Salitbury, Counteffes of Mansfield, Cambden, Ladies Tankerville, two Bennets, L. Manners, and Cunliffe ; but battles thefe, there was a moll numerous hoa of lovely women, whole names we did not know. The company were all in amazing high fpirits, delighted with the fcene. The uniform for the Gentlemen, was a green frock, with black collar, and gold bafket buttons. Such, however, as went in full drefs, or in regimen tals, or in the Windfor uniform, were admitted • for, in point of drefs, there were only three di tiations—the Club Frock,Rergmetuali, and the Court At ten o'clock the lottery began drawing. All prizes, and no blanks good lottery !)—The prizes were to the amount 013031. and conlifted of fhawls, parafols, hand kerchiets,werk-bafkets, quiz zing glaffes, &c. 'file molt valuable prize was a very handfome Gnld Necklace, inlaid with dia monds and pearls, of the valne..of 20 guineas, toad it fell to the lot of Mils Bennet. The next lona ' nate winner was Mifs Dafhwood, who gained another Necklace, of lets value. Mrs. Orby Hun ter got a quizzing glafs, which fhe employed good humouredi y againft the Gentlemen. Every Lady who chofe to draw obtained forme pacific trophy. The Ladies derived much plea lantry from this part of the entertainment. The Opera performances began about eleven. They were under the management of D'Egville, were danced by children, and the fight was beau tiful. They were loudly applauded. 4 There two amtifements no fooner concluded in the one part of the Noon, than the dancing by the company began in the other. The dancing was general and lively after flipper; not lefs than three hundred couple went down at different times, though but a fmall part of that number could Rand up at once. At three the company began to return to the fa loon; and by half Nft three, molt of them had left the rotunda. The promenade and dancing con tinued. The Prince went away about four, highly delighted with the evening. Molt of the carriages were ordered for four, but many of them were not occupied till (even. In the mean time the Ladies were fitting on the flight of ttairs down to the fit, loon in great numbers, much fatigued, day-light breaking in upon their charms. No heat or crowd, or any fort of inconvenience, prevailed during the night, though the number pretent was conliderably more than 2000. The greatelt order and regularity were preferved during the whole of the night. The tickets under went a double examination, firft by the Athlcys, who were very active at the outer door, and after wards at an inner door, by two confidential per tints of the Club. Patties of the guards, lunfe and foot, were Rationed round the gardens and ave nue, to keep off the mob, and prevent improper p c , pie froio approac-hing even to Retnel.teh Hoafe. Mr. Graham, the INiaglits - ate, was in the Houle, and a party of the Bow-fircet officers about the doors. It is import - 11)1e to defcribe in a newfpaper th 2 ageecable amufcments, the charming objeas, and the brilliancy of thii fete, which will be remem neted with pleafure by thole who were prefent dur ieg the tea of their lives. To judge of its fplen clniir properly, we tecommend a view of the teem at the Mallieerade this night, to ssliich all the town is g.,ing. The (Anon and rotunda will be in the exitet liyle as on Wedneftlity. As there were between two and three thoufand per!;ais prefent, we thall not attempt to give a lilt of all the names. The whole lathionable world wes prefent, an.i it would be much more eafy to fay who were, than who were not ablet.t. The Stewards were, Sir WlLLottud Dv Arrosr, the Hon. Mr. EFRIIFItT, and the Hon. W. Lama. At ten o'clnek yellerday morning, ti,e Roonis were not cleared of the Company, and fume even temainedtill pail twelve. DILLEtANTI THEAIRE.--The Barlier ele Seville v:as lad night performed with great luccefs. The princ;pal charat9ers were thus reprtfented :—Bar. 11641, Mr. Nuotwr ; Lou,,: Alifitral , a, Mr. MON T I:I(IRCNCY ; Figaro, Mr. Or;HERTI ; Burl, M. TEETER; Siitezer, Mr. Lu s ; Fauna., Mr. DIG- N EP.ON ; and I?ojna, Mrs. Hessstrit. A fcene from the 11/aqs of 11/it4l r was of performed, in which Mr. P. Mk TH UENi in.the character of Zucte'eni, difplayed an infinity of comic talent.— Mr. GREVILLE delivered an addrefs on the occa flan, which was well received, and the whole went off with confiderable applaufe. Madame MARA took leave of the public at her benefit concert lull night. Mrs. LircitriEto 101 l night had a very good houfe for her bent fir. Mrs- CROUCH laff night had a brilliant and pverflowing- houfe to her benefit, on which occalion (he made her &It appearance in the part of ntrtaxtrxes. M. DE CALOIO4I arriv liu Paris on Wednelday feauight i after a s AWC:II4;C of Iburteen years, CORN MARKE-7S. CORN INSUCToR's RETURN FROM OZDRIDG!• juNK 3. Wheat pot- Load, from t GI. los. to 191. tos Barley per Qfirter, from tl. tos. to 11. 14s. Oats per Qstarter, from 11. 2s. to 11. Bs. Deans per Qcarter, from al. 13s. to 11.175. Peale per Q2arter, from IL 18s. to 21. as. MARE-LANE, JUNE 4. We had a fcw veffels frcfh today from Suffolk, with Wheat and Beans chiefly : they have, how. ever, gone off at prccifely the fame terms as Mon. day.—Barley and Malt appear on the decline; fates are particularly heavy at lalt day's prices. —Oats are full 6s. lower.—Peas and other Articles as per _ - Englifh Wheat; 465. 6os. primell, 68s. 7os. Foreign Ditto, 6os. 68s. Fine bantzic Wheat, dos. 725. Rye, 325. 345. Barley, 20$. 265.—( Malting) 30$. 343. 6d. Malt, sos. to 535. Oats, i6s. 225.2ç'. Hone Beans, (New) Aos. 345. 355. Tick Beans, (New) 2Es. 335. Hog PeaCe, 285. 345. Boilers, 34r. 38s. Carraway Seed, 365. to 405. per cwt. Coriander, 265. to 295. per cwt. Canary, 785. to !os. per cwt. Rape Seed, 341. to 361. per lalt. Flour sos. and 555. per Pack. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EPSOM RACES, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. The Derby Stakcs, of jogs h. f. (3o Suhfcribers.) Duke of Grafton's h. c.Tyrant, by Pciao's - z Mr. Wilfon's b. c. by Young Eclipfc - 2 Sir C. Eunbury's hr. c. Orlando Mr. Whaley's br. c. Gulliver The following alfo tinted : Lora Clermout's ch. c. by Trumpator. Sir f. c. by Sir Parr. Sir by Voluii!crr. • JAI Grofvc.cr's cb.T. by John Bull. JAI C.o..clfuril'.. b. c. by Dunzainon. ....... • - - Five to 4. againit Mr. CAtilon, 4 to i againa Ld. Clermont, .tild 7 to I againtt Tyrant. Mr. Ladbroke's ch. c. by Piccipilate, sa. 311.. agft Mr. Browne's b. 1. by Frecipi: ate, ,Bd. the lit:i mile s.ogs.—.A dead heat. The nutches bctween Pacificator and Striver, Sir Sidney and Wilkes, were off by confin. The pl. Plate was not run for. • The colt and filly, that ran the dead heat, were matched to run .17,:tn, tile fame weights and do'. lance; and a clulcr race was 1.:Idom P!er.. Mr. Browne won.—Odds two to one on Mr. Ladbrokc. NilUI IC4I, INTEL LICENCE. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 2. Came in the Rufford trenfport, of Hull, Capt. H. CROSLEY, from Gibraltar, in hallaa, bound to Portfmouth ; the Admiral Nelfon, Capt. potts RAMER, from Barcelona, bound to Guernfey, with brandy and wine; the Flora, Capt. BK at T FIWAITE, from Minorca, in banal}, bound to Pont - mouth ; the (),een of i•!ap.ec, of Exeter. Capt. Join; Bow. OEN, from Gailipoii, lad;:n with oil, bound to Rotterdam ; the Virtuous Grace, of Newcaflle, Capt. CARLTON, from Memel, for this port ; the Pitt tranfport, from Minorca, with troops, bound to the ca!tward ; and the IMMORTALITE, of 36 guns; and AMELIA, cf 3S, from Ireland. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 3. This day arrived the brig Qt2een, Bututc., with fruit, from Lifbon, after a patrage of 5o drys, bound to London ; the Rambler, 1 1 . Th trocn, frt.7n Surinam ; the left that place an the zoth of March, bound to London ; and 'he Advcnrare, Southfea. man, FOI.GrR, f: ors St. Helena (a fort thip) bound to London --(poke flit: brig Hope, Mew, abort the 1 2th 001,v...fr0m Lifhon, hound to Newfoundland, in lat. 4e.N. long. ,V. all v. ell. The Arniaon :lore fhip had arrived there from England. Ar. rived alto the Stron6lo f -err. the Mediterra nean ; the Nor ‘ , :ty Lion, F SON. f•'0111 Lung. found, with deals, for this port ; the St. hierre, CROVELL, from theitland of Signey, bitt:er; the Norm, HottAwAv, from Chritichurch - ; and the Beer Owners Goodwill, Bleu, from Lyn,:n7. ton, with fait.—Tire Sington, HAR?Ea, and the Peace, Kialt, were this day ree,tied from rivaran. tine. SHEERNESS, TNT' 3. • Arrived the AMPIIION, from Cuxhaven, after landing his llighnels the Duke cf CAmmunot ; alfo the AUTUMN, Captain RICHARDst)s, a:,d tile ARROW, Capt. VINCENT, from Embd,:n.—Sailed the SNIFF and AltCliWß, gan-v click on a crnize again the froogglers.—Wind 3. E. Captain KERR is appointed to the command et the DiLtaattcE, vice JortF.s ; and Capt. FRASER IC the A 4PILLON, vke BI:NNETT. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Drat., June thro itz% the Downs tI. 7:;:periment , PALMER, for the Eaft Indies; Lord Nolron, —, a nd :11e Leander, WHIT'', for tbe Well r so, In nt 3.—PaXed by the Confolo, COCKR 4 .. . from Mo:aferrat ; ,—, from Calais; • chin,. Faso; (torn Memel; Hope, lloooss, from I .r:/:. ; ';eP111,1•A•1, —, from Pillau ; Johanna Catharit,,, t•• 0.. Fntbden; Raphael, N1Y0:41, from Barcelona; at,:i ••: frcm Dicppe.—Saikd the Elizah..l , , Hoop, P Lon, for Rotterdam; Goede for 13 "'" dens ; Sally BALLA:JO, for Dieppe; Mentor, —, for Ail!. VlVrp ; Nile packet, —, for Calzis; Greenwich, Isuils,ard Jonge Met ta, Ote Eli, for Hamburgh ; Elizabeth, —, and 114 Generous Friends, ELMT, for Dunkirk. MARRIED. On We.ln.:filay, In St. Georges Church, E3anovcr•fquare , the lion. Mr. Welkßey, brother to the Iviarquis,to Lady E. Cadogan, daughtzr to the Earl of Cadogan, by the Bifhop of Norwich. 'Mc Marquis and Marchienefa of &tarry gave them away: prefent two Ladles Cecilia, Dowager Lai Mo'ningtoo, his mother, i.ady L. Broome, dm. : Printed for the Proprietors. by JOHN DANIEL , (of Carnatiy-itreet) at the STAR PR NTIN 0-OF /Cr , No. I, Carey-?trees; and pahltiiicd by LIMP!. K' t.T (of Ca:.- t4rbury-place, Lambeth), at No 1. Carey-ftrtet, 30.1 at tic SrAß.Orrci, Tem?leaar ; to which Office all coogaur. , - , inns for the PAITOII Eve requcßed to be aclarc2el.