Star.
London, England, 1816-05-03 00:00:00

Mr. Craven's liadejda, 7st. ‘2.lb. - -
Mr. Payne- s Zorn, 7st. 21b. . -
L to 4 on .1 igris.
Sweepstakes of 100 gs. each, Is. St. Set. 40. A 6.74.2.
Duke of Rutland's Belvoirina -

i
.

Mr. Nrilhes Idly, Preeieuse
Mr. Mckford's filly, by Waxy
i Three paid-7 to 4on Belvoirina.
Duke of Grafton 's Scrapall, Set. beat Lord G. H. Cavendist's
Blackamoor, Bst. 61b. T.Y.C. 100gs.-2 to 1 on Scraps&
' Major Wilson's Strider, Bst, beat the Duke of Rutlants faro
dingo, Set. 51hr, R.M. 100 gs. h. ft.-8 to 1 agst Strider
Subscription Handicap Piave of X.lO, for 2-yr-olds, and upward':
Lord Darlington's ch. c. Sir Thomas, 3. yrs-old, Bst. 51b.
Mr. Cussans s ch. filly &fedora, 4,yrs-old, Bst. I°lb. 3
Ten started—The Judge placed but two.
Sto 1 aget Sir Thomas-4 to 1 agst Medora.
The 1000 gs. Stakes of 100 gs. each, la ft. for fillies, Ilst.4lb. eacb.
Duke of Rutland's Rhoda - - - I
Lord Foley's brown, by Sir David - - 1
$
Mr. Neville's Guendolen . - .
Six started—Seven paid—The Judge placed but dace.
S to 1 agst RhOda-1 1 to S agst Guendolen.
Lord Jersey's Amher, Bst. 71b. beat Lord SuSleld's COngrloss
M. 41b. T.Y.C. 800 gs. h. ft.-6 to 4on Amber.
the King). Plate of lOtlgs. for 4-yr-4,1.",, i Ist.; 3-yr•olds, llst•
91b.; 6. yr.okls and aged, 12st.--L.ast three miles of B.C.
Mr. Wyndham 's bay colt Wanderer, 4-yrs-old -
Lord Jersey's bay horse Cannon-Ball, .5-yrs old
Lord Roues ch. gelding Arages, 4-yrs old

1
1
. I

THE

The streets in
were crowded ye
tido a view of the
The line from Ch
thence along dm
42neen's palace,
of the day tortes;
cation, contribute
open space in th
House, the resid
crowded to exec
classes.
Prince LEOPOI
Wanly, to grat
Olt and a so
.ssusly at their r(
tifol grey horses
CILIELOTTE, an
BLOOMFIELD for
pulite to CI afen
the residence of
the use of the P
.stay there. H,
them, ant api
rarancf. At
cuir;rle to
Afoit to his intei
• interior of Car
carriage. His
to Clarence Ho
the crowd beta
ring him out of
tinder it. A •
forced into CL
extreme pressu
Bight-semi walk
crowd behave
quest of a fe
for him to pa,
med l im ; an,
rene Highnto
chess of Yoan
Master of the
GARDNER.
• At four o
• WALES went
and had the
shy of ele ct
to be so extrt
not, with safe
tamed, and v
Was again the
The Prince o
dinner, at hal
The PRINC
ton House,
the LORD CH
Right filno
BLoossviEi.u,
• liossolito, S
inc( yes
test CII ft Lo•
at her Paaci
• the Queen's
A full gob
of Foot G
stream Regii
lade in Sr.
Carlton Hot]
into P..11-1A
Mr. nit:. I le,
of about fill
nut been for
have been ii
up the street
choked op v
Palace was
tautly dress,
so that the l
ing-roorA, a
and tfie ft(
Occasion.
*About ha
of GLovces
join her M
House. T
grand stair(
teas AVGUS
lON on her 1
• Grand Ha
They enter
CUARLOIfI
riage ; Pt is
the same
Princesses
lowed in-ai
party of L
The cro
the appear
, %.11ARLOT1
The voice

way to C
decorum
of people
Carden ga
KIGENT
The Pr
a little bt
ceded by
RAY, his
bb Secret
The Pair
JUST, the
Asti sta nt
On hi!
*as assai
the back,
save a oi
an oppoi
and dray
upon to'l
the Pr inc
to their
the exert
the cal rii
amidst tl
His 1
Art,
I

- -
„
IILE o rAL WEDDING.

ne
of
el
:e.

rdt:
1
s

►cb.
1
S
I

*SI 1

Ist.

The streets in the vicinity of the Royal residences
*wee. crowded yesterday with people anxious to ob-
iiin $ view of the Royal Bride and Bridegroom...-
0e line from Charing Cross to Carlton House, and
thence along the Mall in St. .tarnes's Park, to the
Qua's palace, were fully occupied, and the fineness
idle day corresponding with the interest of the oc-
casion, contributed to iftcrease the multitude. The
"en space in the Stable-yard, in front of Clarence.
goose, the residence of the Prince of COBOURG, was
tided to excess with well dressed people of all
prince LEOPOLD very frequently appeared at the
may, to gratify their Curiosity, dressed in a blue
to and a star; he bowed and smiled very plea-
soli at their rejoicings. Ak ten o'clock, ten beau•
oil:agree horses, the faiourite colour of the Princess
cessions, and which had been selected by Sir B.
jososauso for the Princess and Isrince, sowed op.
*mite to Clarence House, on their way to Unbinds,
&residence of the Duke and Dothess of Yone, for
an use cf the Prince and Princess during their short
toy there. His Serene Highness came out to view
dtem, and appeared highly pleased with their up-
/prance. At two o'clock his Serene Highness tent
Lisa corr;cle to Carlton House, and paid a merniug
*it to his intended bride. He also rode round the
oterior of Carlton House to view his new travelling
carriage. His Serene Highness afterwards returned
to Clarence House about halt-past three o'clock, when
tin crowd became so great that the footman in let-
tig him out of the carrtage, had nearly been pushed
under it. A number of women and children were
forced into Clarence House against their will by the
extreme pressure. In a few minutes after, his Serene
Highness walked across to York House, when the
crowd behaved extremely orderly, and, at the re-
quest of a few attendants, formed a clear passage
for him to pass through ; they however loudly huz-
szedhim; and he bowed to the populace. His Se-
rene Highness was formally introduced to the Du-
chess of Pone, by ROBT. CIIEST ER, Esq. the Assistant
Master of the Ceremonies, attended by Sir ROBERT
GARDNER.
At four o'clock, the Princess CHARLOTTE of
WALHA went in a carriage to the QUERN'S Palace,
and had the windows down to gratify the curio-
sity of foe crowd in Pall-Mall, which was found
to be so extremely great, that the coachman could
sot, with safety, drive through it; he therefore re-
timed, and went through the Park. Her residence
was again thronged with distinguished personages.—
The Prince of SAxE COBOURG had =t select party to
dialler, at half-past fire o'clock, at Clarence House.
The PIUNCE AECENT 11 td a party to dinner at Carl-
ton Home, consisting of th:e Duke of CLARENCE,
die LORD CHANCELLOR, the Bishop of Excrete, the
Right Henourable Jens M,Manoo, Sir beseamte
BLOOMFIELD, Mt. Cll3llCelioE LEACII, the ltev. Mr.
liosinette, Sir E. NaC.LE, &C.
Princesses AUGUSTA, ELIZABETH, Mateo, and Prin-
cess Criss LOTTE Of WALES, dined with her MAJESTY,
at her Palace. The Princess CHABLOTTA, dressed at
the Queen's Palace.
A full guard of hsnoer of the greloolier regiment
of Foot Guards, preceded by the band of the Cold.
stream Regiment of Guards, marched from ti e pa-
rade in Sr. James's Park, into the Court-yard. of
Carlton House. A party of Life Guards marched
into Pall-Mall, with Sir NATHANIEL CONANT and
Mr. Bittete, the Bow-street Magistrates, at the head
of about fifty Officers and Constables; and had it
not been fie their joint and great exertions, it would
have teem impossible for the coaches to have drawn
up the street, and those adjoining them were literally
choked up with people. The Hall of the Queen's
Palace was filled with Ladies and Gentlemen ele-
gaatly dressed, most of them keeping their carriages,
so that the Park had a' similar appearance to a Draw.
ing.roeire, all being anxious to see the lovely Princess
and the Royal Family pass, upon this memorable
Occasion.
About half-past seven o'clock, the Princess SoputA
if GLOUCESTER arrived at the Queen's Palace, to
join her MAJESTY and the PRINCESEES to Carlton
House. The Princess CHARD:ens came down the
grand staircase in a few minutes, conducted by Prin-
cess AUGUSTA on her, rights and Colonel STEPHEN.,
sox on her left, and proceeded to the entrance of the'
Grand Hall, where she was met by the QUEEN.
They entered a carriage ; the QUEEN and Princess.
Cumorre took their seats at the back of the car-
riage; Princesses AUGUSTA and Euzassne went in
the same carriage with their backs to the horses.
Princesses MARY and SOPHIA of GLOUCESTER fol-
lowed in another carriage. They were escorted by a
party of Life Guards.
The crowd in the Park exceeded all description;
the appearance of the concourse caused the Princess
CHARLOTTE to exclaim," Bless rue, what a crowd 1"
The voice of the people cheered her loudly all the
way to Carlton House, but the greatest order and
decorum prevailed, although such an immense body
if people. They entered Carlton House by the
Barden gate, where they were received by the PRINCE
REGENT • they arrived exactly at eight o'clock.
The Prince of SAXE Cououao left Clarence House
a little before 46:r',..past eight o'clock. He was pre-
ceded by a carisoge, in which was Lord JAMES MIJR•
EAT, his Lord in Waiting, Baron HARDENBROOKE,
bra Secretary, and Sir ROBERT GARDNER, his Equerry.
The PRINCE was at ended in his carriage by Baron
Just, the Saxon Minister, and Mr. CHESTER, the ,
Assistant Master of the Ceremonies.
On his coming out to get into his carriage, he
was assailed by numbers of females patting him on
the back, and calling for blessings on him, &c.; this
roe a number of men, in the delay thus occasioned,
an opportunity to take the traces from the carriage,
and draw him without horses ; they were prevailed
open to'desist, but they acted so a second time, and
the ?tince, it is supposed, would have indulged them
in their desire had accidents not been feared ; and by
the exertions of the centinels the traces were put to
tbe catriage again, anti proceeded to Carlton House,
ll'idst the loud 'tunas of the populace,
His Highness arrived at Carlton House at half-past
eZht o'clock, when the band struck up Gad save else
/age which they did also on the ;Oval of the puke

I
*
I

—."-re.-7
--.
•••• ----,' 1 1. , , _ _
and Duchess of nes, the Dike of KIVT, Ike. &4
The Attendants were the same as on a. full Court i
the Yeomen of the Guard and the Royal Footmen
in their state regimentals, and the Pages in their'
splendid uniforms*Carlton House and the entrances
brillianti e illuminated. .
The Royal Family, the Duke and Duchess of OR-
LEANS, and the Prince of 'SAYE COBOURG, were con-
ducted to the Royal Closet. . The Royal Attendants
from the door of the closet to the Great Crimson '
Room, where the Marriage was solemnized, which
had previously been fitted up for the occasion with a
temporary altar, covered with crimson velvet, the
crimson velvet cushions from the Chapel Royal, St.
James's Palace, and also the Prayer Books, &c. $
the large massy candlesticks, plate, &c. from hite-
hall Chapel. Mr. Howse, the Serjeant of the Cha-
pel Royal, attended with his Verge.
The i'RINCE Reomr's Family, including all his
attendants, and those of the younger branches of the
Royal Family, were conducted into the three rooms
next to tile Throne room.
The QueeN's Family'were conducted into the West
anti.r.oni, including Lady JOHN THYNNE and Lady
E.MIiA MURRAY. .
The witole of the Foreign Ambassadors and Mi.
Ilibters, who were alb specially invited by ROBERT
CHENTVII, Esq. the Assistant Master ot the Ceremo-
nies, according to usage and etiquette, to be witnesses
to the solemnization of the nuptials of the Royal
Pair, to enable them to report to their different
Courts that they were witnesses of it. Their Ladies
were also invited. They all proceeded to the Great
Crimson Altar.
At the time appointed for her MAJESTY to leave
the Closet, her full attendants were conducted across
the Grand Hall, and also the full attendants upon the
PRINCE REGENT, except those in waiting upon the
QUEEN and PRINCE REGENT.
The Princess CHARLOTTE and Prince of SATs Co.'
Wino remained in the Closet.
The procession then moved through the suite of
rooms tuevards the Altar. as follows :
The Lords of the Council who were in the Commission autho-
rising the marriage.
His Qrace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
' The Lord Chancellor and Lady Eldon.
The Eari of Harrowby, President of the Council, and his
Countess.
The Earl of Liverpool was absent. on accout.t of indisposition.
His Countess was present.
Earl Bathurst, secretary of State for the War and Colonial
Department, and his ...rumness.
Viscount Castlereagh, the Secretary of Stath for Foreign Af-
fairs, and his Viscountess.
Viscount Sidmouth, the Secretary of State for the Hose De. 1
a rtment.
The Right Honourable Nicholas Vansittart, Chancellor piths
Exchequer.
The other Cabinet Ministers present were :
Earl of Meigrave, Master-General of the Ordnance, and his
Countess.
The Earl of Westmorland, the Lord PrivyleaL
Viscount Melville, the lint Lord of the Admiralty, and ht.
Viscountess.
'1 he Right Honourable W. W. Pole, Master of the Mint, anti
Mr.. Pole. '
The Right Honours:As C. B. Bathurst, Chancellor of the He-
aly of Lancaster.
The Great Officers of State were :
The Marquis of Hertford, the Lord Chamberlain, and hie
Marcivou-a, •
VlliCtillt.L Jocelyn' Vice•Chamberialn.
Tbe Marquis of Chohnondeley. the Lord steward, and hie
Marchioness.
The Marqu's of Winchester, Greens of the Stole, as the Lord
in Waiting, and his Marchioness 1
The other La,:ds of the kledotembev. • .-- . - - ---
, 1•11, login I iouourable John M*Alabon, Keeper of the ?thy 1
Purse to the Prince Regent
Colonel 6:aulity, the Groom is Waiting.
The Duke of Montrose, the Master of :be Horse, was goat
1 through iudispostion. the Duchess was present.
The Captain of the Band of Pensioners.
The Earl of Winchilsea, Groom of the Stole to the King, and
Comptroller-General of the Windsor Establishment.
Lord Ji,hu 'i hynne, Deputy Comptroller of the Windsor Es-
tablishm:nt.
' Lord Somerville, and the Lords of the Bedchamber to the King.
'1 be Grooms of the Bedchamber to the King.
The Archbishop of York, Lord High Almoner.
The Dean of the Chapel loyal.
The Equerries to the King.
The VS bole of the Attendants of the Queen, the Princesses, the
Royal Dukes, the Duchess of Yotk, &c.
The Cieskof the Closet.
The Rev. F. W. Blomberg, Clerk of the Closet to the Prince
Reient.
1 The Rev. J. S. Clarke, Librarian to the Prince Regent.
The Bishops of Salisbury, London, and Exeter.
Lord EilenLorough, the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of
King's Bench, was absent through iodisposition.
1 he Earl ot Harrington, ,Gold Stick.
The Earl of Yarmouth, Lecji Warden of the Stanaartes.
Silver Stick In Waiting.
Tins:, tv. Dr. Short. .
Mr. C. Leach, Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, in his
full robes. . .
General Hulse, the Muter of the Household.
Mr. Watson, Assistant Private Secretary to the Prince Regent.
Viscount Keith; Baron Best.
Deputy Earl MarebaL •
Sir Benj. Bloomfield, First Equerry and Clerk Marshal.
Equerries—General Hammond, Sir R. H. Vivian, General
Bayley, Sir W. Congreve, Colonel Mellish, Hon. C. Percy (to
Princess Charlotte).
Colonel Palmer. - .
Aides-de-Camp:—Colonel Quentin, Lipid Forbes, Sir G. Wood,l
Sir John Colbourn Colonel A. G. Woodford, Hon. F. G. Pon.
sonby, Colonel J. C. Smith, hie H. F. Bouverie, Hon. E. Cra-
ven, Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Admirals Sir G. Martin, Sir E.
Nagle, Lord A. Leauclerc, Sir E. Bulky, Sir G. Campbell, Sir
H. Blackwood, Sir J. lleresford, and Otway.
The whole being assembled, they filled the sped,.
ous room, the ceremony being ready to be pro-
ceeded on, the LORD CHAMBERLAIN returned to the
Closet and conducted the Prince of SAXE COSOURG to
the Altar ; his Lordship then went again to conduct
the Princess CHARLOTTE, and was accompanied by
the Duke of CLARENCE, who conducted his Royal
Niece on his arm to the Altar, where she was re.
ceived by the PRINCE REGENT. The ceremony was
performed in the most solemn and impressive manner
by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, and the whole
was as interesting a scene as ever took place in Carl-
ton House. Tue Princess CHARLOTTE was given
away by her Royal Father the PRINCE REGENT. His
Royal Highness appeared in excellent health. He
was dressed in regimentals, and wore all his splendid
and distinguished Orders. The' Russian Order of
the Fleece was particulaily brilliant. His Royal 1
Highness handed the Quaint to a state-ehair to the
right of the Altar, where her MaatesTe sat during the
ceretneay. , At tile conclusion the Royal Pair retired
arm and arm, and received the hearty congratulations
of all present: They soon after set off in a travel
carriage for Oatlands. The general party partook at
some refreshments.
The Brideinaids were, Lady CHARLOTTE COOL.
UONDELEY, Lady CAROLINZ PRAIT, Lady SveRR
1 RTDRRI she Hon. Miss lam, and Miss Somas, do

v pr .b I • ,
his Grace the Archbishop of GAttrraasuart's daughter.'
On a signal being given from Carlton House, at the
conclusion of the marriage ceremony, a. double Royal
•Salute was fired by the guns in St. James's Park, and
the bells throughout London struck rtira merry peal.
The tradesmen of her Royal Highness engaged for
the new establishment, illuminated their houses.
. Mr. HOLDSWORTRY, the City Marshal; was in at-
tendance full dressed, arid lett as :eon as the cere-
mony was over, to communicate it to the LORD
MAYOR, who was immediately to summon a Court of
Common Council to vote an Address on the occasion
to the PRINCE.
Her MAJRSTY, in the most handsome and liberal
manner, gave directions for bride cakes, which have
been preparing for some time, to be sent yesterday
to all on the Royal establishments at the Queen's
Palace, Windsor, her private establishment at Frog-
more, at Kew Palace, amounting in the whole to
near .500 persons, to celebrate the Royal Nuptials.

LADIES' DRP.SSES.
TIIE QUEEN.
The slress of her Majesty was a beautiful gold tissue, trinfmed
with a mixture of gold and silver, having two flAtinces of bril-
liant silver net work, richly embosted with stripet of gold lams;
and a superb head to the flounces of silver lama border; the
whole had a most novel, grand, end magnificent appearance.

THE ROYAL BRIDE
Wore, as first and ►econd dresses, those, which we precisely
described yesterday.
PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

An elegant silver lama dress, beautifully embroidered and
trimmed with lama Souncipg, worn over a rich white min pet-
ticoat. A most superb silver and blue tissue robe richly orna-
mented with lama trimming and silver rases • body and'oletves
to correspond. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.;

PRINCRSB MARY.

An elegant silver lama dress superbly embroidered, with rich
silver vandykes, and lama flouncing drawn through each van-
dyke, beaded with a beautiful silver trimming of roses, worn
over a rich white satin pettieciat. An elegant silver and pink
tissue robe trimmed to correspond, and fastened at the waist
with a diamond clasp; body aid sleeves of silver lama and blond
lace. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.

PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER.

An elegant robe of gold tissue, superbly ornamented with sit-
ver lama, silver tissue sleeves, tastefully intermized with gold.
Her Royal Highness wore a profusion of diamonds and feathers.
MARCHION US Of WINCIIESTSR.--.Sliter stitched ISMS petti-
Coat, over white satin, with two supra) flounces of lama, headed
tastefully with net and silver; rube of pink satin, trimmed with
a fulling or white satin, and embroidered with silver of a very
beautitul pattern, sash to match, studded with silver, and eon•
fined in front with a diamond clasp. Head-dress, feathers sad
diamonds; necklace, diamonds.
Downo ea Cooper Las or Pemuaoze.—An elegant purple and
gold silk robe, gold gauze petticoat, richly ornamented with gold
blond. Her Ladyship, as usual, wore a prolusion et diamonds.
LADY RADSTOCK.—A silver tissue dress, with a blond flounce,
trimmed with silver; a rich purple striped satin robe, trimmed
also with silver and blond. Head-dress to correspond, of silver
tissue, with feathers and diamonds.
LADY ISARSLLA tros.—A rich white satin petticoat,
beautifully embroidered with silver flouncing ; a superb robe of
silver and blue tissue, elegantly trimmed with silver; body and
sleeves to correspond.
LADY MART PAULRTT.SiIifer lama petticoat, over white
satin, with a beautiful French garniture at the bottom, inter-
' mixed with silver tissue and leaves of white satin, edge!' with
silver; robe of pink satin, handsomely ornamented with blotid,
and silver lace sash to match, tr!mmed with silyer.—Head-dress,
feathers. •
LADY EIIILY MURRAY.—A richly embroidered white crape
dress in silver lama, with a superb border, tastefully &sigried ;
body and sleeves profusely trituined with silver blond lace; train
of pink satin, eligailly adorned with a rich silver border, and
fastened in front with diamonds.
LADY IitiZAILTII l‘lo....r.sous.—A dress of gold lama, with
a rich border of the saute, elegantly trimmed; body and sleeves
full trimmed with gold blend, ace. ; train *1 blue satin, with a
beautiful gold trimming, arid :awned in front with diamonds.
Tea HON. MRS. cotiaTiter BOY Lt.—A white satin dress,
magnificently embroidered in gold lama, and rube of rose satin,
trimmed with handsome gOld triage, en-suite, with a profusion
of blond lace. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
Mas. COURTNAY Bovez.—White net frock, richly embroi-
dered with gold, over white satin; robe of rose=coloured satin,
with gold fringe; ornaments of very fine topazes, and a hand-
some plume of ostrich feathers to correspond.
MRS. ADAMS.—An elegant white net dress, embroidered with
silver lama; a mantle of blue Virginia. embroidered with lama.
Mas. Cam eat embroidered gold lama dress, tastefully
trimmed with rich lama harder; body aid sleeves ornamented
with a rich gold trimming; train. of blue satin, trimmed with
gold, fastened in front with diamonds.
GENTLEMENS' DRESSES.
. TIIE PRINCX 111106 NT.
A scarlet Field-Marshal's uniform coat; embroidered with gold;
rich gold pearfaiguilette, with the 'Stars of the Orders of the
Garter, Bath, Guelphs, Russia, Austria, Prussia, Prance, Spain,
Denmark, Sec. ; white cassimere waistcoat and breeches.
The illustrious Bridegroom wore the embroidered full dress
uniform of a British General, and the stars and foreign Orders.
as stated in the STAR of yesterday, and the sword (a present
from her Majesty) then described, with the addition of a very
elegant gold pearl aiguilette.
I'na I)VKZ or Yoax.—Field-Marsbars uniform.
Tat DyY.F. Of CLAII.E.NCL.Adllitrars uniform.
MARgeIS or HtRTTORD.—A brown cloth coat embroidered
with gold, white silk waistcoat ditto, and brown cloth breeches. '
EDWAID DZSJIROWE, Esq. (Vier-Chamberlain to the Queen),
a suit nearly the same as the Marquis of Hertford.
ViSCOONT LORD LAISR....AD embroidered General's uniform.
LORD GtORUL BtitSfOßD.....DitYo,
RostaT eiltSTEa, Esq —A handsome velvet coat, lined with
prinirose silk, and rich paste buttons.
Tilt HON. C. Piacr.—A rich silk embroidered dress suit.
Most of the Gentlemen wore the Windsor uniform, or regi-
mentals.

As her Royal Highness the Princess CHA
descended the stairs from Buckingham House, the
Princess MARY was bathed in tears. The Princess
CHARLOTTE, on the contrary, though rather pallid,
held up her head with princely dignity.
It may be remarked as a curior coincidence, that
it was on the 2d of May on which WILLIAM of
ORANGE, the father of WILLIAM 111. King of Eng,
land, was ma:Tied to HatiairrzA-MARIA, the daugh-
ter of CHARLES L
Yesterday his Majesty's yacht, Royal Charlotte;
at Deptford, was adorned with the royal standards;
and the Officers who had the honour of attending on
the Princess CHARLOTTE at Weymouth gave a grand
dinner to their friends on board. In the evening the
yacht fired 21 guns in honour of theßoyal marriage.
Yesterday's Royal Marriage was later by the long
space of sixteen hours in the day, than one in the fif-
teenth century, hi which an English Princess was a
party. The Lady MARGARET, sister of EDWARD IV.
was married to the Duke of BURGUNDY at five in the
morning, in July 1468. The marriage took place at
Damme, near Brussels, and the bride and bridegroom
made their public entrance into that city before eleven.
DRURY LANS THRATRE.—Last night a beautiful
little Piece, in compliment to the Royal Nuptials, was
brought out, and received with the most loyal accla-
mations. It is entitled " The Count of Anjou ; or,
More
.li-farriers than One !" The diesses are beauti-
ful—the language easy; and though there is little of
fable, it is managed with dramatic effect. It con-
cluded with some well-written Stanzas, to the tune
of " GOl save the King," which was finely sung by
the TOcal strength 4:41112 House; the audieme standing.

NdIFIL

MAILS THIS DAY.
. - alt. Dux. I AIR. DOI;
Dublin . - - 1 . 1 I.kboi -- - 0 1
Waterford - . 1 1 Cadiz - - - 0 •
Guernsey and Jer.ey 0 1 Malta -- - 0 0
Hollarnl - - 0 1 flanthurgb - • 1 0
France - - 0 0 Gottenburgh - - 1 1
Flanders - - - 1 , 0 H4bfaz - • 0 0

EAST INDIA SHIPPING..
• The Company's ships PRINCESS AMELIA an&CLTIP.
Nam* arrived yesterday from China ; the former in
the Downs, and the latter at Portsmouth.
The Company's ships CABALVA and MARQUIS of
HUPITISt outwArd-hound, were well in• lat. 9. S.
long. '22. W. on the 3d of March. The CASTLE
IIUNTLY parici company on the 9th of February, in
lat. 3.1. 44). N. kng. 10. W.
. The private ship DLVAYNES, from Batavia, is ar-
rived a t Portsmouth.
CiJr.TOM.lintnE, MAY e.
SHIPS FT:TER CD Ourwa.tios.--Twee Geznstere, Helmut
Harr Bterlier, for Vntterdant ; Mary, George Pi,igeon, for Aot-
orerp ; Tobago, Alta.:oiler M'l.aurtn, for Tobago; Lillie('
hum% I. D. ibid. r, for En: Wen ; Hibernia, lii Popliam,
for Anicterdant ; Margaret, Andrew Davids-in, for itirterciatn ;
.a Dimicli, William Geldart,for lir.urdeaux ; Sarah, Daniel LUCA%
for Malta and limyrna7-3. Ali March, for 1 rieste and Venice.

FALMOUTH, APRIL so.
Arrived the American ship Alista. HALWELL.
from. Charlestown for orders. The American ship
Edward, BUTTON, did not sail from Liverpool as re-
ported last night.—Wind N. W.

PLY MOU H, MAY 1.
Came in the Horatio, TOZER, from Guernsey;
Good Intent, HARAM, fr )m Waterford 'to London.
Sailed for the West Indies with troops the TRAAVEC,
WESER, THAMES, DOVER, and Thais frigates; also
the PIQUE frigate, for Bat badoes.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 2.
Arrived his Majesty's ships NARCISSUS, from Que•
bec; DASHER, from Barbadnes; CARNATION, from
Jamaica ; and TANAts, from ditto. The Cuiroells
diaman, MILBANK, from China; and Dultinger
Swedish lodisman, Hattsox, from ditto, flossed by ;
Atlantic transport, from the Cape of Good Hope.

DEAL, APRIL 22.
Came down from the River, and sailed this morn.
ing, the Rapid, CHAPMAN, for Rio Janeiro; Prince
Regent, BURGHE3, for Li.ibon : also sailed the Or-
pheus, FINLAY, for Bombay; Ann, CHURCH, for
Charleston ; Beilona, R ATTE, for Barhadces. Arrived
this afternoon and sailed for the River, the Hoe.
Company's ships Princess Amelia, PaLSTON, front
China; and Monmouth, Ovum", from Jamaica;
Achilles, LEISTINIAN, fr.,m Honduras. Arrived the
Dutch frigate Arrnstell, Captain de MANN, from ilvl-
voetsluys for Cadiz, aed remain in the Downs.—
Came down from the River and remain, the William
Manning, NiA ItTiNg for St. Kitt's ; Jane, GRA/NGER.
for Detnerara ; Honduras, LACE, for 1.2g40rn.
• HARWICH, MAY 2.
Arrived the Lord Nelson packet, with a Mail and
passengers, from CUX:I3rCII ; and Charlotte packet,
with ditto, from Oottenhurgh.—Wind S.
CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 11. •
A terrible storm has caused several shipwrecks in
the Archipelago. An Englis!a frigate stranded near •
Tescifestne. 'r:ie greater part of the ere.r happily
saved themselves, and there werchokieS of saving the
guns and the teckle. •
RAMSGATE, MAY 1.
Arrived this day at noon the Lively packet, Capt:
AYLEsSuRY, from Ostend, with passengers. In con-
sequence of Dunkirk having declared a free
port, numerous merchants and others at Ostend, were
about to remove their quarters forthwith to Dunkirk,
whither many passae,E.vessas from this place will no
doubt shortly run, instead of to Ostend; for, we be-
lieve, without any fear of contradiction, R.imsgate
may venture to be pronounced the nearest. English
port to Dunkirk, and we very shortly expl!ct to see
a brisk communication opened Ifetween the two places.
Owing to the circumstance o! Diffikirk having again
become a bee port, we learn that property there, such
as houses, warehouses, &cf. has risen in value about 200
per cent. ; and the shares in our over-sea packets have
also experienced a rise of five-and twenty par cent..
whilst things at Ostend wear a very gloomy appear-
ance, although we are assured several petiti'.,ns were
in preparation to lay before the Kto of HoLLA ND,
with a view to likewise relieve that p:irt float its
heavy dues. A French boat came in this afterno-i,
with a few eggs and some vegetables, which trifling
cargo excited a suspicion with Mr. BUNTON, our prin.
cipal Officer cf Customs. that all was not rig t, when
a search was made, and upwards of twenty tubs of
spirits, in bladders, were found concealed behind a
false bulkhead, which condemns boat and all on bind.
MAY 2.—Sailed for Ostend the Eclipse packet,
Captain MINTER, with 14 or 15 passengers. Tate
Eclipse is an entire new vessel, this "kin her first trip.

COMMON COUNClL.—Yesterday a Court of Co-nnton
Council was held at Gtuldhall, which was nume-
rously attended. The Loan MAYmt laid bet re the
Court the Answers of his Royal liighne,:s the Pamir.
REGENT to the Addresses agreed to by this Court,
and presented on Monday last to his Royal Highn:ss ;
which were read, and ordered to be epteted on the
Journal. A motion was made, and quest;on put,
that inasmuch.as the Standing Cotnnutwe% of this
Corporation are limited in their expenses with respect.
to Entertainments, no other Corrair:we be erop,nrerel
to draw upon the Chamber for any sum oh money to
defray their expenses in Betel tainments, wit!lont the
express authority of this Court being obtained before
such expenses were incurred. Messrs. ‘VcNTNER.
and BROWNE were elected City Marshals.
CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 3.—Having but little fine
Wheat at market this morning, higher prices were
asked, but few sales were effected at any advance,
but Monday's prices were fully supported for all de-
scriptions. BarlTy is dull sale.. and s. per quartinr
cheaper, several of the i,tneipai brewers hor ng struck
brewing, iu consequence of the uncertainty that pre.
veils as to the allowance of drawback. Oats are ra-
ther deter, having but few samples at marker. In
Yeas; Beans, and other articles, there is nn alteration.
SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 3.
Dart 4s 0.1 to Si 0.. Veal 5. oltoes 04
Mutton 41 od to 54 0.1 ( Pork 44 Od to 5. 8d
Lamb 6s 04 to 7s 01 •
Boasts 630 —Stseop and Lambs 3.760 —Calve, i SO—Pies 429
HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD.
Meadow Hal 41 So to Sa us I Qloyer I Os so it es.
bins:. £1 lis to gs.