only the King and Queen, the Bishop of London, the Marquis de Sande,
the Portuguese Ambassador, and my husband: in the other part of the
room there were many of the nobility and servants to their Majesties.
The Bishop of London declared them married in the name of the Father,
and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost; and then they caused the
ribbons her Majesty wore to be cut in little pieces, and, as far as
they would go, every one had some.[Footnote: As it must be inferred
that Lady Fanshawe derived her information from her husband, who, she
says, was present, her account of the ceremony is deserving of
attention, because some doubts have been entertained as to the manner
in which it was solemnised.-See Bishop Kennett's Historical Register,
p. 693.]

Upon the 29th of May their Majesties came to Hampton Court, where was
all that pretended to her Majesty's service, and all the King's
servants, ladies and other persons of quality, who received her
Majesty in several rooms, according to their several qualifications.

The next morning, about eleven o'clock, the Duchess of Ormond and her
daughter, the now Lady Cavendish, and myself, went to wait on her
Majesty as soon as her Majesty was dressed; where I had the honour
from the King, who was then present, to tell the Queen who I was,
saying many kind things of me to ingratiate me with her Majesty,
whereupon her Majesty gave her hand to me to kiss, with promises of
her future favour. After this we remained in Hampton Court, in the
Requests' lodgings, my husband being then in waiting until the 10th
day of August, upon which day he received his despatches for
Ambassador to Portugal.

His Majesty was graciously pleased to promise my husband his picture,