1811.3 Incidents and Marriages in and near London* 
forgot Its righ's, and neglected its duties,— 
Among a people "whose Constitutien is an 
unrivalled fabric, of political wisdom—a 
people acquainted with their rights and their 
duties, and conversant with the foundations 
of both —tiie ways of parliamentary-reform 
are the ways of freedom and peace ; inasmuch 
as this reform can onlj be obtained by ap¬ 
peals to trutli and reason, to law, justice, 
and moralitv—such are the foundations of 
the Englisli censtituticn. • 
4.—KitsoLVEO, In the opinion of this 
meeting, those Howards who are the illus¬ 
trious descendants of the llaroHS of Runny 
iMead, those of our nobility and gentry, in 
whose veins continues to flow the blood of 
the Hatnpdens, or the Pyms, of the Sidneys, 
the Russe s, or the Cavendishes, with all who 
respect the founders and asserters of our con¬ 
stitution, and eetu w'ish to remain a glorious 
ir.onuiaent of English courage, wisdom, and 
virtue, may be expected accively to promote 
county and other local meetings that public 
opinion may be deciared, and a patriot union 
of men of rank, property, talent, and public 
spirit, may be consolidated, with a hope, that 
nunjerous petitions may be presented to par- 
liarng it, tur a reform in the representation of 
the people. 
The resolutions were seconded by Mr. 
peter, also of Corn vail. 
Mr. Blount (of Staffordshire), Mr. Bur- 
gojne (of Essex), Sir F. Burdelt, Mr. Perry, 
Mr. J ones, and Mr. VValthman, severally ad¬ 
dressed the meeting j and the resolutio.ns 
were put and carried. 
Mo.nday, Jtsne 24, beipg the festival of St. 
John the Baptist, the Society of Ancient Free¬ 
masons celebrated the day with their accus- 
toniea formalities. Having assembled in great 
numbers at a private ground in the New Road, 
Bethnal-green, they proceeded, with various 
and splendid banners, together with bands of 
music, to St. Mattnew s church, Bethnal- 
green. They a ter wards proceeded to the 
Mermaid Tavern,^.Hackney, where the grand 
officers and a great p ution of the brotherhood 
dined together, and the day concluded with 
that harmony and conviviality by which the 
meet ngs o: this society are ever distinguish¬ 
ed. Many of the lodges adjourned to other 
houses to dinner for want of room at the 
Mermaid to secommoJate so great a sumoer 
as W'ere in the procession. 
MAR.Rib:D. 
Lord Burgherst, eldest son of Lord West- 
moveland, to Miss S\eliesley Pole, daughter 
of the Hon. Mr. W, P. 
Mr. Abraham Borrowd.ai!e, to Miss Eliza- 
be.h Borrodalle, ol Surrey. 
Mr. A. Conningham, of the National Re¬ 
gister, to Miss Jean Vy'aLker, of Dum¬ 
fries. 
At Gretna Green, Lord Deerharst, to Lady 
Mary Beauclerk, daugcter of the Duke of 
St. Aioan’s. His loidship made Itaiug, the 
AioHTatv .VIag. No, 216 . 
priest, a present of one hu'ndred giiiseas. Her 
ladyship had 100.0001, at her own dispesah 
Lord Clov,curry, to Emily, mother of Lori 
Miilcow'r'. 
The Right Hon. C. M. Sutton, judge advo¬ 
cate general, to Miss Charlotte Dennison, of 
Ossington, Nottinghainihire. 
Mr. Watson, to JJiss Long. 
Mr. J. Featherstenshaugh, of Hans-place, 
to Miss Hunter. 
R. C. Kirby, esq. to Mis’ CraggS. 
R. Dallett, esq. of Merton, to Miss 
Harper of Edgeware-road. 
Ac Guildiord, Mr. iSpringall, to Miss Susan 
Smallpiece. 
Mr. J. Br.rgg, of Bridges-street, to Miss 
Birkett, of Oiu Swan-lane. 
Mr. B. Sto.nes, of Chandos-sCreet, to Miss 
riopkinson oi'Pentonvilie. 
F. L Chiaranda esq. to Miss Gordon of 
Great <2street. 
Mr. E. W. Umphelby, of Dowgate hill, 
to Miss S. Let's, of Clapham. 
The J, Wiggett, to Miss E. Hum* 
phreys of Leicester square. 
The Hon. W. Fitzroy, to Lady E. Fi: 2 ' 03 /, 
eldest daughter of the late Duke of Grafton. 
Samuel Vines, esq. of Lincoln’s Inn, to 
Mrs. E. Weatherstone, of Charlotte-street. 
Thomas Rice, esq. to Lady T. Pery. 
At Liinbeth, H. I. Choimeley, esq. of Eas» 
ton, to Mils Eliza Havard. 
Mr. J. Decker, of Nmihead, to Miss H. 
Soames, of Tvlile end. 
T V/eeding, esq. of Guildford-street, to 
Miss IvBCallum of Finsbury-square. 
H. Jackson^ esq. of Hatton-garden, to Mist 
C M A. Redrick, of High Laver. 
Eiisha Thistle, esq. of Piccadilly, to Miss 
Hancock, of Pentonville. 
J. Robinson, esq. of Pimlico, to Miss Paccji, 
of Adam street. 
G. Ridgeway, esq. of Devonshire House, to 
Miss H V/alker, or Greai Stanhope-street. 
R. Deane, esq. of Eustest-house, to Misf 
E. Gosling, of Bloomsbury-squjre. 
ulr. H. Parr, of Kensington, to Miss H 
Elyard, of Clapham rise. 
Mr. H. F. Holt, cf Abingdon-street, to 
Miss Anne Wright, of Harpenden. 
At St. Geo’-gr's Lord Viscount Hawarderjj 
to Miss Eruce, of Upper Grosvenor-street. 
’ J. W. Farren, esq. of Lincoln’s Inn, to the 
Kon. Mrs. Scott, of Weymoutb-streeL 
M. dementi, esq. the celebrated composer, 
to Miss S. Gisborne, of Alfred place. 
R, C, Kirby, tsq. to .MiSs Craggs, of Btl- 
grave place. 
Mr. W. Hardy, of Bethnal-green, to Miss 
Hurst. 
Mortimer Tucker, esq to Miss Margaret 
Douglas, of Sussex. 
At Putney, M. lY. Clifton, esq. to Misi 
E inor Bel!. 
C. A. Busby, esq. son cf Dr, Busby, to Miss 
L. .M 'Willwms, of Mincing 
i. D3SD 
