The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-09 00:00:00

sion of the metropolitan police, a number of the mounted patrols of the T diVinon, and Bucks police. Each side of the street was lined with eager groups of spectators, wbo, with the rides and college offi cials, for nearly two hours braved the continuous drenching with great steadiness, but faintly com pensated by watching the slow and gradual lighting of the lamps on the facade of the college masters' houses and triumphal arches, which operation was in progress up to the time of the arrival of the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra. On entering the college the carriages containing their royal highnesses and suite proceeded at a slower pace, the rifles presenting arms and the band play ing " God save the Queen." Addresses full of loyalty from the provost and fellows, the Eton scholars, and the inhabitants and masters of the college, were here presented or thrown into the carriage of the Princess, which did not pause in • its progress. The other addresses, couched in the same loyal spirit. were from the masters of Eton College and inhabitants of the town to the Prince of Wales, Princess Alexandra, and the Queen, offering con gratulationa on the approaching marriage. Little time was occupied by the cavalcade in passing through the college, and the carriages swept across Barnspool-bridge and onward through High-street, Eton, which was brilliantly illuini nated and decorated with festoons and devices, amid the pouring rain, followed by an enthusiastic crowd, whose cheering was somewhat damped by the unpleasant weither. As the crowds of spec tators endeavoured to follow the carriages cordons 'f police were rapidly drawn across the thorough fare at intervals, thus preventing any chance of accident from the press of people eager to catch • glimpse of the royal couple. In this way Windsor bridge was reached in a few minutes, and here, near the triumphal arch over Thames-street, which was gaily decorated and illuminated with coloured lamps and festoons, and devices of every kind, were stationed the Mayor of Windsor, the Re corder of the borough, and town council. An address was presented, or more properly speaking, " thrown in," here by the Mayor. Seemly a pause was made at this point, and the cattle at once proceeded at as rapid a pace as was consistent with the safety of the throng up Thames street, the sides of which were most brilliantly illuminated, and so round the base of the noble old Castle upeastle-hill, amid the cbeersof the populace the waving of handkerchiefs from the ladies in the windows, the merry peals of bells from St. John's Church, and royal salutes fired from the most unex pected positions, and in the Bachelor's-acre, till it passed through the splendid triumphal arch here erected, near which the Windsor Rifle Volunteers were drawn up, under Captain Evans, with the drum; and fifes. These presented arms, but the hand did not play, as this was forbidden by her Majorty. Under the able direction of Superin tendent Eager, of the Windsor police, and In spectors Baker and Walker, the procession was en abled to reach the Castle with perfect ease, the arrival in the quadrangle of the Castle taking place about half-pet 6 p.m. The children belonging to the Queen 's schools at Cum berland Lodge were draws up near the entrance to the Castle in the Park, while the school children of the town were placed along the mound of the Castle itself, and fronting Thames-street. Barricades were erected in various portions of Windsor for greater safety. With the exception of a breakage cr two, however, we heard of no acci dent, owing, probably, to the large number of police who attended from London, amounting to upwards of 900 men of the A , R, P, Ac.. divisions. On Saturday evening the tables were laid for a banquet in the Music Gallery, formerly called the Waterloo Chamber. A banquet was also to take place in the same apartments yesterday, while the tables for the banquet of this evening are to be laid, we understand, in St. George's Hall. The illuminations in Windsor were very general ; nearly every shop and private house had its sepa rate design in coloured lamps, transparencies, and devices, many of them exoenlingly tasteful and well executed. The Town-hall was illuminated with rows of coloured lamps around the cornices and win dows, while the banks and other large establish ments were likewise appropriately illuminated. Across Thames-street, but more especially Pessood street--• narrow sloping street and busy thorough fare—so numerous were the flags and banners impended over the roadway that the streets were almost darkened in the latter part of the afternoon. At night, in spite of the unceasing rain, the town of Windsor presented a perfect blaze of illuminations, the arches decorated by Mr. Wellman, who bad to employ nearly 100 men lighting the 60,000 lamps under his superintendenee, looking exceed ingly pretty. The decorations at Zion are also worthy of praise, mare likewise those at Slough. It was not till an extremely late hour that Windsor finally settled, or may be said to have settled down to the quietness of • country town, after the pester part of the visitors brought down by the Great Western and London and South Western Railways had returned home, though many re mained in spite of the scarcity of beds in the town. RECEPTION BY THZ QUEEN. Ineide the first gateway, close to St. George's gate, at the Castle, a long row of seats had been provided by the Lord Steward for the accommoda tion of the families of the household. For those who waited here for hours, expecting the arrival of the long-delayed procession, there were none of the distractions which an ever-varying and shifting crowd affords. From time to time the crunching of the gravelled road by heavy wheels seemed to presage the arrival of the cornige, but time after time expectation was disappointed as some down or more of heavy fourgons full of luggage rolled by. But the fortunate few who sat patiently here had their reward in observing with what eager longing the Queen awaited the coming of her royal daughter. For an hour or more before dark her Majesty, with the young Princesses Louisa and Beatrice, was seen seated at a window immediately above the suite of rooms occupied by the Prinoesa Alice, and it was not until it became too dark to note what was going on below that the group on which all eyes were fixed retired. At last a distant gun or two, a volley of rockets from the lower grounds, the merry peal of Windsor church bells, and the shouts of the crowds out side announced that the procession was at hand, and in a few minutes the nodding plumes of the Life Guards were seen approaching through the darkness. Of the occupants of the canines little could be seen from the Lord Steward's stand,though it was but a few yards distant, but to a small knot of spectators gathered under the gas-lamp at the very entrance to the private grounds, the enthu siasm of whose cheers made up for the pau city of their number, the Princes., with not a trace of fatigue on her beautiful countenance, bowed her last acknowledgments. Within the gates were ranged the children of the Queen's Own School, from Cumberland-lodge—the girls in bright scarlet cloaks and the boys in gray—and the shrill hurrahs of these interesting object. of the royal bounty were the latent sounds which rang in her royal highness's ears. It was half-past 6 o'clock as the procession passed under the York and Lancaster gateway to the grand entrance. The Queen, with the officers of the household, received her on the grand staircase. Saturday was not kept strictly a holiday at Man chester in honour of the arrival of the Princess Atezandra, but many places of bailout were closed, including the Stock Exchange. The warehouse were closed u anal if the afternoon. The town presented • py end sainwied upset all day, owing to the Mame, wasibir d asap dis played. All the Undies hotels, large embus's, may smaller buildings hoisted Hap, and the weather being Mar, warm. and away, greet numbers of pimple were in the streets, giving a festive character to the day throughout. In the evening there was an illumination, but it was only partial, many of the preparatione, chii4l intended for tO saserew, not being yet emphing. THE PCPRESS, 'MONDAY' EVENING, MARCH .0; I 81& ILLIIMINATIONEL—MARRIAGE of H.E.H. the PRINCE of WALLS. EMULATIONS for PREVENTING OBSTRUCTIONS of the THOZOUGHIARES on the eight of the loth of MARCH, 1103. The following regulations wth be esforved to prevent obstruc tions In the crowded thoroughfare*. end to enable taivirtges to past slowly through the streets is which It is expected there will be the moot Illuminations. Persona wishing to see the Illuminations from carriages In any of the following streets con be allowed to pass only in the one direction on the lett or proper side of the streets hereafter mantel, except in returning through the Strand and Whitehall Marble Arch. Oxford street. Regent-West. Piccadilly. Haymarket. Pall Mall East. Duacannon-strest. Strand. Templebar, tarn or go throng!. hltehall and hock. Llockspurntreet. Pall MalL Waterloo-place. Piccadilly. Through Duke-street and King. street, to Bt. James square. John-street. Pall.malL St James's-street. Road street. Carriages will 1;07(alosWd0; the pollee to enter the Hoe, which will occasionally be stopped for the purpose, at any side street. No carriage will be allowed to stop at any point so as to mane obstruction. Sufficient spacers to be kept at the side of the lines for the (or dains of those who want to pass quickly, but they can only be allowed to pass In the same dit action as la Old down for carriages on the line. Whenever necessary such carriages will be Mopped by the polies to enable carnage, to par with persons wishing to lee the illwainationa Empty carrieg. a and cabs will be turned out of streets on the line. Carriages will be prevented from blocking up the entrances of streets, and, whenever necessary, they will be required to go beck and form into hues. so as to keep open the thoroughfare. Whenever there Is sufficient room, carriages will be formed Into two or more lines, and kept moving. RICHARD MAYNE, The Commisdosier of the Police of the Metropolis. Metropolitan Pollce•odlos, e, Whltehall•plece, March 6. ISM. THE MARRIAGE of 11.R.11. the Prince of WALES and HALM the Prinoesa ALIMANDRA. 0111111. DAY and 80N have the honour to announce that they have received the gracious permiskm of her Majesty to produce sod wise • inertias fa CH ROMO.LITROGRAPE Y of the MAR RIAGE of his Royal Mahar the Prince of WALE and her I Royal Statute.' the Princess ikLILSANDRa of Denmark In the Chapel of M. George, Windsor; to be painted by Mr. G. ff. l'homas, who line been honoured on manyoccesiens with thetas:ben'. am mends for works of • similar mho.. The Queen has commanded that ell factlities be afforded Mr. Thomas in reference to this picture, which is to describe the meet touching Interest ing part ot the happ sank when, b Divine Miming,and Interesting the two made "one," the y Prince leads hi s wife from theater. Mira n. D a y and Son, therefore, have the privilege to -tate that as soon as pa sable, and certainly at • very early date after the ciesemony, they will publish a facsimile copy of the picturelir. IL of important size, exerting to the utmost am pl yte a plisn Th oln their art to render justice to • subject so yin o b i the British people. Meters. Day and Son hope they may be per mitted to enlarge somewhat on this theme, with a view to show how many and great are the advantages it applies to the artist, more especially with reference to the an of which they are proforma Tim venerable chapel, oonsterated by time and associated with memones of so many British worthies, will form • erami and impreadve background to the picture, with Itil elaborate carrinp and numerous banners of (latter Knights. The guests at the ceremony will not only consist of the whole of the neyal Family of r ogland and the Majesty of Denmark—it will include the Peers, the peine.pal Oommoners, and t' *Lading sma of these kingdoms, the men who gin owty to the Senate, the church, and the bar ; the c'i'el officersorthe army and navy ; and the several members of the Royal Homehohla The Ambasaidan of all ultimo will be there, deemed In their state robes. sedat ing largely the brilliancy of the display, where colour must be a omegas' auxiliary to the pictured scene, moss rightly to Caches and comprehend it, ligamally will the ladles of the eavnial courts of Bumps contribute to the graze and gory of the °oa ken : and the artist will hare one of the most delightful tasks within the rang* of 514-40 picture the beauty of the Rorie and that of so many other countries of the wend. Above the prominent pert of such • picture will be the Prate and Printer—boa is early youth, both with rare per sonal advantage., hoeh mob subjoin" as the milk would Metre to paint, if foetid in any cam or Ma It is seldom that a sub ject so admirably alai dad for pictorial nomination—con- eldered In reference to Its anus] socessories -cm be supplied to the and t, or one that, so imperatively demands an adequate commemoration by art. it is much that the uni versal accord of a whole people goes with this suspicion. event ; that the choice of the Prime and of the Royal Families of Itugland and of Denmark gives Its proportionate degree of hap piness to the whole realm; promising another bond of loving onion between the Crown and the peopie—mother link in the chain that binds the millions of her subjects to the Queen; coniecral ins anew the memory of " the Good Prince," whose farseeing la teiligenee smotloned the young ado:Ilona the Belt of Ragland, astraittniof good to present sad future sanitation& Mews. Day and eon are instilled in believing that this deeply-interesting and singularly " picturesque" ceremony-with reference to the impressive character of the place (St. Georg)s-hall). the er rimy of State drams, robes, and orders that will be Mere atten dant, receiving ism:ones value from the varied display of colonel —ls pecuy calculated for display by the an of chrome- UtuW which, tar better thee any other clam of art, can accurstaly, and worthily represent it. They therefore L e p al:ter i n ii selveti that an event the ➢raant and ropsatuititclous the i. so sitt . eLve f :s n of subject for commemoration by art, sall supply aste Mk for the greatest and best work In chromolithography thei r , has yet been prod In Ragland or In any country. Terms of Publication.—it Is Intended to reproduce the picture In positive facsimile, colour and detail alike to be faithfully re peated, so that the chrome-lithograph may take its place almost upon an equality mad the most powerful, brllUant, or finished pictures in any Calia4lloll. The abiolute necessity of colour truthfully and worthily to record the numoincence of the cos tumes and decorations on the occasion will be apparent, while the duns it wilier* to the work sea permanent object of deco• ration le indisputable. The publication of the facsimile picture will be limited to 1,000 subscribers. It has been determined thus to limit the number of copies to be printed end to destroy the Mows, so as to ensure to subscribers the peruke° of a tho r"Zunique and positively chokes work of ark e l irs.. Day and Son ire sow receiving subearibers• names, and a lint Use of distinguished named received well be !dished In she Isading journals almest tramadlately. A nbselpiba form will be foetid at Me foot of this advertisement, on which orders I should be written. Subscribers' names should be forwarded im madistaly on snored fora To *111171:Day and Soo. lithographers to the Queen, 0. Gnaw street, Lincoln's-Inat , flekte, London, W.C. Pleas my mune on your list of subscribers for the Ise-simile of Mr. Gawp 1 hotries's picture of the " Mar riageciamxtill.trile Prtoce of Wales and HILL!. the Princess Alexandre of Denmark." Zbe sill Oi tho ebroTsollthographte faeoltalle to be about SIP by IC on • mount SO by 40. Prthe 110 10e. The edlt/on to be limited to 1,000 copies and the stones tte 'trope& _ _ Name No. ef eaglet . Date Addroes Cheques forwarded through the poet should be cressed Utiles Bank of London, Temple-bar. Loudon, Day and Mo. Lithographers to the Queen, e, Gat► street. Lineohis-iasiteids, W.C. • Among others may be asaaad—L Distribution of Crimean Xedals at the bore Guards. 2. Review in the Champ do Wan, as the occasion of her Majestys Visit to Paris. S. Parade of Fruition Troops at Potsdam. 4. nag of Sardinia ►t Woolwich. Cosonation of the Acing of Prmela—R.R.H. the Primus Royal doing Ronne. 0. Moulage of R.R.R. she Princess Albs. rilßit MARRIAGE of H.R.R. the Prince of wALP 1,4 I PL Pip Plapmi_AWANDll4-_ --- A HISTORY of the WEDDING at WINDSOR. By W. B. Mr& lOU (late Special Correspondent of the " Tisies"). The nomad of this must In national event, which Mr. Russell has undertaken to write, will illuerated by the pen cils of accomplished artiste, end wi Ibe preceded by a brief de satiate& of the progress of the raters Princes of Wales, end of the alder:ideate connected with her journey, end each infor mation In relation to the 'abject matter sa may Justify the pub lishers In niling It the Betory of the Marriage. The text thus illuerated will dawdle the principal scenes antecedent to the nuptials from the departure of H.R. B.H. from Denmark to her =on by the British fleet oil the Nore ; her pease through and her welcome by the people, her arrival at the Castle and the arrangements anddealle of the Marriage Ceremony. Ind claim, du proposed to depict the costumes of the leadingpersons at the wedding, and to represent bather true colours the meanie cent bridal presents, chrotoo-lltbogrephy affording a oetiola method of realieing to perfection maned and veneered' likenesees as well as the utmost s len 'our of dress or jewellery, or other object of artiste ut or dec Tattoo. The pees will he In full colours end gold In double tinted litho apby and in wood engraving. The i ll tetrations generally will be made by or underthe direction of Hobert Dudley, Foq. The incidants of the reespeon on the Themes end the arrival at Oraesen r whi by by O.W. Briefly, Beg. As • work of the greatest national interest, as one posentlagevery element of elegance and redeemed, it is whined that it mast meet w Mt • very large de mand, while fora long thnetoomne Defends& It sane be beyond every other the moat coveted gift book. Owing to the extent and expenalve nature of the Itinerations the publishers think it pro hablethat it may be notiessary,u the work progreesee, to inertias the price to non corianders toe guineas. They guarantee, how ever, toddler the work to MI subscribers co three guineas whose mesa mey be received mlor to the annonnrement of the Meese. of prim. Orders should be at once seat to the publishers In the annexed form To Mei Tin:ls4 and Son, lithographers to the Queen, 6, Otto etreot, Llecola's-inn-helde, !Antdon. Place my name ou your W t o f au rs for the History of the Marriage of 11 RAL the Prince of Wales and Lilt. the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, by W. IL Itussell, Neg., LLD.," which you are about to pabikth, with at lout 40 plates hl Dolton and gold, double t.u:ed lithography and wood engraving, hand somely bound, large stn, price ZS to flame Numbs, of copies Date Address Cheeses sent through the post to be crossed " Union Dank of London, Temple-bar." London: Day and Son, lithographers to the Queen, 6, Oate s/Ire* Lincoln s-inn-flelds. T HE MARRIAGE of H.R.H. the Prince of WALES. W. H. RUSSELL, llhq., LL. D. late Special ndent to the "Times" , having undertaken to write a HISTORY of the ROYAL WEDDING, which it le Intended to Pthilah ccenPidenll and beautifully illuatrated, Mews. DAY and SON would feel greatly honoured by any of the distinguished personages who may take part la the ceremonies supplying them with accurate data upoctoostame, dte., or any spatial potato of detail for illna tration which might otherwise ear:we notice. They would further feel obliged to say gentlemen who may have been engaged le directing the arrangements for the reception or ewe- IDOL lea, and who might thellnellited to supply them with accurate drawings or descriptions of any construction or decoration pre pared under their superhitendence, or from their dodges; and Messrs. Day and don would also esteem it a great la, our it those persons who have been distinguished by having been selected to supply the dress, Jewellery, or bridal pmenta or in fact anything that haa added to the origisality or splendour of this peat event,wonld supply them with Information that will enable them to do full Justice to the occasion. 11~5 Day sail Sea think It advisable than to supplement the geared arrangement. they have made to secure accurate infor mation for their Illustrations. being desirous to place the value and beauty of their work beyond a rfoubt. The information thus knight may have reference to any por tion of the ceremonies, hum the departure of H. K.H. the Prin cess Alexandra from Denmark to the Royal Marriage at Windsor. / du k e pep and don, lathographots to the QllOO2, tt, we -4954 W.C. BRECON and MERTHYR TYDFIL JUNC TION 34ILWAY OONPANY. SILVER PLATS.--EARL and SONS' ILLUS TRATSD BOOK of PRICES. giving MI pfirlieslars of Silver Spoons and Forks, Tea and Coffee Services, Dinner Services. tte.. csa be had pales or psalm. free. The neck is most extensive. Town orders executed sad shipped et a dare notice.-17 and IS, CornhilL SARL'S ARGENTINE SILVER PLATE. The beet substitute for solid Salver. It has stood the test of twenty years. BOOKS of PRICES, with upwards of 400 en trwhirgomm:y be had gratis upon application. or postage free. expressly fitted up fee these splendid manufactures, 17 and 18. T C. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers ILI • (In Eardandl of PARAFFINICANDLES, to whom the prim medal (Mt) has been awarded, and their candles adopted by her nasenys Government ;or um at the military mations abrade. The.. can Pei can be obtained o: all chandlers and grocer, in the United Kingdom. Price la. 84. per pound ; also Nolte cele brated United dorriceboap Tablets, ed. and , d. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label b op the =it er Lam h, eam Wholesale only, and for uportation. —Upper bet London, S. MI ETON'S CHIN A.—Meurs. GOODE, Artiste and DeSiguere In Poroelaln. respectfully call attenUon to their unrivalled collection. which in• Andes some truly magnificent specimens from the International Exhibition. The famous CR=TED DINNER SERVICIM, so much sought after at the Exlsibitless are a specialits at this Establishment . DepOt for Minions 'Claus io, BOUTE AUDLEY-STREET. Grosvenor-aquas W. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred 4 Webb Miles RIMOVID FROM Dosuanuar to 7 11100M-STRIWr, Masover-eqoare, MS9. The Me Frew's,' ar (Vaeled him) la WI the Nee !.Kerns, Bar= THAN 2Y=." SPECIAL NOTICIL-TOGISCPIEXIN. MB. Brook- ILL *lot, Earbover-aquare, Is prepared to eutallt for public approval — NEW TROT7SERD PATTICRNS for Spring and Summer wear, which will be found in greater variety and better than ever. The continual remark of gentle men to their Mends la. Why pay more than lee. for your EVERYBODY ILIVOWS Mr. MILES removed flow Bond street In MC QROOND-RAND PIANOFORTES. of MAXIM =Ala sad WOOD have a rale maratment roes bbied Prararir by Ur nor serrood mama, at. rosily mbar prbra-001. Barrairtnet. the erpreoo. WYLAT supzif Tins Main. LA BVNTlildif7LA.llessre. Torres. Weld, itoasik Lyslt: Mime B. adios and ildriwalL sad Kra Cook.— And RAILNIIIK BKAUTY AND 'MI IZYST.—Ociaductor, Yr. A. Yollaa—Coalmemor at 7. H•INAILIT. Tam imam Otriralliraff COMM Nam Sot ic% sad Backstaes ; Mrs. Z. litswilliwa. -I/SULU MINOR OP ABYSSINIA. Yr. Corot= sad less L. reeky. —Aad OWL JURY ANNL Yr. Clark mad Mr Marlsor. PRIT!TCIB,B. Ttm ITEITINL TIENIIiNG STITT. Mom H. Marston Veen. and OMENS ; Man Ma, tiodirwiek and Mrs. H. Marston . THZ HONEYMOON. Maws. Mosby, Yaw* Stephens. Belmore. and Cathcart ; Mara AyEnar, Janis. and Y. Oliver. LYCEUM._ TWA svanes. A felailli Arum Keens. Shore and Whidloonab ; Min limeade and Mrs. Lee. —And Till DOHS Nano. Mews. Feebler, (I. Vining, Brougham, and Raymond ; Moss C. Leclerc. I. Terry, and Mewortly. BILITAIMIA. Teo Itinnpad, ILLZIC AND SUSAN. Mn IL Varnald and Mr Sophia 111246.—And AWN HAMAN. Mn. & Leo Nam& dram Lod& Newham, and Mdlle. C. etapbaa ; Ton Sams and Ids twoldolia—Commanee at halt-pant & DUN WAITS At LONDON DIUDON. T DaT *. 175L.....4215a0a 40. 27a toacesow—Manas, 40. 5425.....A.ft5naaa 50. 12a not so much by her beauty, conspicuous as that is, as by her natural grace and animation, her freak and noble bearing, and the goodness of nature, the genuine kindness of heart that shone through every look and gesture as she acknowledged with simple dignity and suppressed emotion the raptu rous greeting of her new friends. Public expecta tion with regard not only to the personal appear ance, the rare grace and beauty, but also to the high character and virtues, the amiable dis position and many accomplishments of the Paulen/4, had been raised to a very high, and perhaps as some feared to a perilous pitch of intensity. Her face, which long before her arrival had become perfectly familiar, excited uni venal interest, and powerfully helped to strengthen the prevalent impression. Everyone had been charmed with the loveliness, the animation, and the reflective power of that fair young countenance, as seen in the familiar photograph, and all were no doubt prepared to admire and love the original. But when the exulting feeling of hope has been raised beforehand in this way, there is some danger of reaction and disappointment when the moment of realization arrives. It is enough tc say that after the experience of Saturday there is no ground whatever for any fear of this sort. The Princess ALEXANDRA has in person far more than realized all the hopes that heralded her coming; and if first impressions are to be trusted, she has already made a conquest over the heart+ of her future subjects as rapid and complete as that so tersely described in the celebrated despatch of the great' Roman conqueror. Those who caught ever so transiently the expression of that bright, serious, girlish face are not likely to forget it. They saw queenly dignityblended with almost childlike grace; exquisite purity, depth, and naturalness of feeling united to a native reserve indicative of self-reliance and latent power. The intelligence of the Paiwczes's expression is as striking and characteristic as the 11 beauty of her features and the loveliness of her complexion. With the sweet and radiant look of • happy and confiding nature there is blended an element of noble seriousness and reflective power. We are fairlyen titled, then, to hope and believe that she is peculiarly gifted with the qualities fitted to adorn the high station she will hereafter occupy. That station has not only its exalted dignities and honours, but its serious duties and responsibilities. How much in every household depends on the cha racter and conduct of the lady at its head, how much in the humblest family on the virtues and disposition of the wife. The same cares and duties and responsibilities belong to this sacred relationship in the higher and highest stations, which have besides other carve and duties not less momentous. The wife of the highest subject in the realm, who in the course of Provi deism may one day be King of a great people, occupies a position of peculiar honour, and also of peculiar responsibility. As in any other case, much in the character and conduct, the habits and associates of her husband will depend on her. If she is wise and thoughtful, as well es affec tionate and devoted, she will naturally and rightly not only command his affections, but influence his judgment. And in such • position • wife who is in the highest sense fitted to be the companion, the prudent helpmate, and faithful friend of her husband is, and must be, a blessing to the whole nation. This is the sovereign hope of England in looking forward to the happy union of Tuesday. We believe the Pinworm has herself • just sense of the responsibility connected with the new and happy state into which she is about to enter. She has been introduced to her husband's friends—the nation he may one day be called to govern—and the remembrance of their enthusiastic welcome, their united love and confidence, will hereafter prove the beat stimulus and enoouragement to the wise and faithful discharge of these highest duties. She has before her, too, the example of the SCITLEZION LADY who, during a quarter of a cen tury of constitutional rule, has won the loyal respect and devoted affection of a whole people. Poi awn.—The Right Hon. the Lord Mayot has consented to take the chair at the public meeting with reference to the present struggle in Poland to be held at the Egyptian-hall, Mansion-house, the day of which will shortly be announced. gbt Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, &MAY. The Prince of Wales left Windsor Castle at half-past nine o'clock yesterday morning for Gravesend, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel KeppeL The Duchess of Wellington, the Earl of St. Germans, Viscount Sydney, the Earl Spencer, and the Bishop of Oxford arrived at the Castle yesterday. The Crown Prince of Prussia, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Prince Louis of Hesse went to Slough at five o'clock, to meet Princess Alexandra and the Royal Family of Denmark, who arrived there at a quarter before six o'clock from London, and immediately proceeded to Windsor Castle, escorted by a party of the Ist Life Guards. A guard of honour of the Coldstream Guards was at the Slough station, and another guard of honour in the quadrangle at Windsor Castle. The Princess and royal family, who were accom panied by the Prince of Wales, were received on their arrival by her Majesty the Queen, the Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Brabant, the Duke of Coburg, the Count of Flanders, and Prince Leiningen ; the Mistress of the Robes, the great officers of state, and the ladies and gentlemen attending her Majesty and the royal visitors. At eight o'clock dinner was served to the royal family in the Oak Room and to the royal house hold and suites in the Waterloo Gallery. This morning the Queen, the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, Prince and Princess Lonia, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark, Princess Alexandra, Princess Dagmar, Prince William and Prince Frederick of Denmark, and the ladies and gentlemen in attendance and visitors attended Divine service in the private chapel. The Bishop of Oxford preached the sermon. Prince Frederick of Hesse-Cassel and the Duke of Holstein-Glucksburg, attended by Lieutenant- Colonel du Plat, viewed the procession of the entry of the Princess Alexandra on Saturday, from the Mansion-house, where they were received by the Lady Mayoress. Their royal and serene highnesses afterwards partook of a dejefiner. Prince Frederick of Hesse-Cassel and the Duke of Holstein-Glucksburg dined with the Duke of Cambridge on Saturday evening, at his residence, Gloucester-house, Park-lane. Th e i r royal and serene highnesses, attended by Lientenant-Colonel du Plat, dined last evening with the Duchess of Cambridge, at her residence in St. James's Palace. Viscount Palmerston left town yesteiday for Windsor Castle. PRINCE AWARD a. LifirrusraisT.—A letter from our Malta correspondent, under date of Much 3, says Royal Highness Prince Alfred, since his removal to the Royal Naval Hoimital, ham bees progressing most favourably. Last week shortly after his removal, he pawed his exam'. nation for lieutenant. The captains who examined him were the Hon. F. Egerton, of the St. George ; W. 0. Stewart, of the Marlborough ; and Comm►nder Marsoll, of the Firefly. Directly the oeremouy was over 'his commission as lieute- nant was banded to him, and he now awaits his pomp to England to join her Majeety's ship Racoon. It is strange that he should have passed his first step to promotion in an eiPAasrs ORDEETA[III6. wanes re GENERAL MEETING of the above oonspeay Mil be held on WE:4[4Y, the MO day !of March Manua, at I 9 o'clock at noon, at No. 9a, Ertdie-street, Westminster, for the pmpaw or o pth o . lining, it deemed expedient, the exercised the powers conferred by the Brecon and Merthyr Railway Extensions Act, 1861," on the teClllity of the railways he that act embod ie d,— By order, JOHN WILLIAM, Smote,' Brecon, 9th Marek, 1913. CLOCKS.--SARL and SONS' BOOK of PRICES, with logravings of Drawing and Mang loom Clocks, Ilbeu7 ditto, etc, may be had gratis or postage free. Purchamere ihould obtain title book. A spacious room Is ar ranged for 'fiery description of Clocks and MIA —r; sad 18, Cambia WATCHES. —EARL and SONS' ILLUS TRATED BOOK gives full Particulars, Priem, and Drawings of every Description of Gold sod Silver Watches. Evart performance and exquisite workmanship. Purchasers should obtain this book ; It may be had gratis or pelage free. It contains everything oldie to know on the purchase of a Watch-17 and IS, VINE GOLD CHAINS.—SABL and SONS' ILLUSTRATED BOOK of DRAWINGS and PRICES, giving full particulars of Fine Geld Mains and Yin* Gold Jewellery, may be obtained pails CA sent postage free. Purchasers should obtain thia—TM pound floor of the building is appropriated to this department. —l7 sad 18, Comb'''. QILVER PRESENTATION PLATE.—EARL and SONS have fitted up a magntßeeut Gallery in their setabllibutent for the Display of Silver Plate suitable for Presen tation. Books with Illustrations may be had gratis on epllca lon. or 11, postage free. They convey the fullest Inf sad ld, °anthi LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 9. SATURDAY was in all respects a peerless day of enthusiastic and triumphant welcome. The greet ing given to the young Pitmen° by the people who now regard her as their own, was not only magnificent in its proportions and impressive in its form, .but almost overpowering from its passionate depth, earnestness, and simplicity. The public anticipations of the event, which had risen every day and every hour throughout the week, until at last they reached a pitch of absorbing and unpa ralleled intensity, were, in fact, more than realized in the result. Happily the day proved on the' whole propitious, the very elements having done temporary homage to the concentrated resolve of the people to welcome in person the arrival of the Royal bride. The storm which broke over the city on Friday afternoon, and deluged its streets on Saturday night, gallantly furled its dark cloud banner during the festive hours of the day, nor threw it to the winds again before the Panics and Pa►xcaeS had retired from the public view. No storm, however, could have done much to diminish or retard that mighty wave of popula tion that began at dawn to roll in from the suburbs, and incresaed in depth and volume every hour until it had not only completely submerged the whole line of march, but filled up every side street, every adjacent court and alley, every nook and vacant spot that promised a glimpse, howeverremote, with its mighty, irresistible, over whelming tide of festive and tumultuous life. This heavy and continuous swell from below seemed, however, to have been accompanied by invisible but incessant showers from above—the roofs and parapets along the whole line being as crowded as the streets. Every perilous coping stone, every prominent chimney-stack, every " coigne of vantage" commanding even the most distant bird's-eye view of the procession swarmed with resolute and daring spectators. Such a broad deep sea of crowded, eager faces, such precipitous cliffs of festive exulting life, extend ing without break or blank of any kind mile after mile, from one extremity of the largest city in the world to the other, was never wit nessed before, and within the life-time of the present generation is hardly likely to be seen again. It was a sight to stir the heart even of the most callous and indifferent spectators with unwonted emotion ; and when, as the Pancras , approached, the one feeling of that mighty mass I broke forth in voice and action, it was impossible for any to resist the passionate sympathetic sweep of that overmastering impulse. It was the public and appropriate welcome given by a great nation to the Young, the beautiful, and radiant bride of its first ! born son. Never probably wee such a welcome more heartily deserved or more thoroughly recipro cated. The Princess ALEXANDRA, in her programa through the metropolis, won the hearts of millions, INCIDENTS AND SPECIALTIES OF SATURDAY. It was worth the journey to Gravesend to sot bow the men swarmed up the rigging and "lay out" on the apparently-slender yards, with no other support than those threadlike bandlines which some of then, disdained to touch. On each truck of the Emerald appeared • sailor, that one on the main standing perfectly upright, and waving two little bannereta, the one representing the English and the other the Danish ensigns. Lord Sydney kissed the hand of the Princess as she was leaving at Gravesend, but before the carriage drove off she beckoned him back. and cordially shook hands with him. While the Princess was bowing low in acknowledgment of the applause which greeted her near the pier-bead, • general officer following stood upon the skirt of her rich robe, which as she went to move forward again brought her up, to use a nautical phrase, with • jerk that jerked the Prince, and neither could suppress a smile. The royal saloon carriage has au entrance lobby, with doors and windows on both sides. Its length is about 30 feet by 10 broad, and it rests on eight wheels. The state compartment is handsomely furnished with side sofas, covered with crimson silk damask. At one end is a chair of state, richly oared and gilt. In the centre stands au otto ' man in crimson silk. The Boor is fitted with • bordered Ax. minster carpet. The compartment is lighted from the roof. The ceiling is composed of white watered tabaret in flutes radiating from the centre. The roof is double, thus afford ing contrivances for ventilating, which can be regulated at will by turning • handle in one corner of the compartment. Oaths other side of the entrance lobby, and o°mm:iciest ' hog with the state apartment, is • coupe, fitted up as • retiring room. The windows of this compartment are of ground glum In the other sod is • coupe, not crommuni ' eating with the state salooo, for the chairman or chief officers of the company. In the ceiling of this compartment is an apparatus for signalling the driver to increase or diminish speed, to. The Princess was promoted before starting with ► beau tifully-printed time-table of the special train by which she was about to make her journey to Loudon. The printing was on • large square of white satin, and rem hed•d with the description of the train as that conveying the Princes; Alexandra and the Prime of Wales front Gravesend to London on the 7th of March, 1863. A border of gold, which, though slight and simple, exhibits enough character to stamp the work as that of Mr. Owen Jame, surrounds the letter-press ; and the edge of the satin, at the spree of about an inch from the gold, is fringed. Two copies may of this time-table, besides the one given to the Primer. have been produced by Yr. Delarue, and these were in closed, with their crimson velvet mountings, in • splendid portfolio, for the service of the royal mecums. As the train sped wars Erith Marshes, • loyal Kentish yeoman displayed his allegisoos by the exhibition of • number of flags over the carefully-gathered product of his fields, and by • well-written scroll bade the Primates " Welcome to oar Happy Land." Just after passing Woolwich Dockyard, one true-bora Briton was observed on the embankment zealously hoisting aloft his glass of strong ale as if pledging " Long life and happiness to the youthful pair." Atom time an attempt was made, in all loyalty and good humour, no doubt, to take out the horses that the happy pair might be drawn through the City ; at mother a man actually mounted the carriage behind the Prince of Wales, while others constantly thronged beside it with friendly but boisterous acclamations. In every case the tact sod good-humour of the equerries succeeded in averting them well-meant but untimely manifestations. /Wing through one of the streets, an old gentleman with grey hair stepped up to, and for • moment walked by, the royal curia(' and wished the Prince and Princess many happy years. Their royal highnesses were pleased to an. knowledge the compliment paid them by the old gentleman, who was however speedily removed by one of the county constabulary. At one point • woman was seen to throw • child, about • year and a half old, into • passing carriage to save its life, and was then swept into the vortex of the crowd her self. The poor child was afterwards given over to • polies constable, and by bins taken to the office of • relieving officer in Northumberland-alloy. While the Prime's was acknowledging the tumultuous and ringing closer which greeted her near Cheapside, the pressure increased to such an intensity as to threaten dan ger to she occupants of the carriage themselves. With her own hands she was seen to gently remove the head of some youth who had got entangled in the wheels, and was in evi dent danger of being crushed. The Life Guardsmen are singularly adroit in the manage ment of their horses, but the crowd pressed in upon them so as to render their efforts all but augatory. Oa the other band, the royal outriders were mounted on mast splendid but fiery specimens of beneficial, and the polies, who ge nerally bestride hopeless " screws," out front the army es kickers sad plungers, had quite enough to do to take care of themselves to bestow much thought on the injury they might inflict on the bystanders. The toy warehouse at the corner of Paternoster-row Wf I literally covered with variegated lamps and Chinese lea therns, and a performing elephant secured to the roof by • *manias floated aloft at every puff of wind, and executed most ludicrous and unnatural gyrations in the air, to the I vast delight of the spectators. At the Pima office there was an equestrian statue of Punch, with his hat in his hand, which was presented by some German artists to Mr. Mark Lemon, which, by a simple mechanical oontrivance, can be made to bow with all the elaborate grace of a dancing master. This was dons when the Princess passed by, and her royal highness is said to have laughed heartily at this droll act of homage. Upon the tops of the Marble Arch, sad the lodge. at either aide, large numbs of ladies and palliasses were congregated, and several of the latter indulged in copious libations of champagne. White ribbons, rosettes, and wedding favours, were in great requisition, and acme per sons carried their enthusiasm on this point to such an excess as to dress their horses and dogs with those matrimonial ensign. In some parts of the line inoidente occurred which will furnish those who witnessed them with food for comment and reflection for some time to come. In one of these Lord litanabigh bore, very unwillingly, a conspicuous posi tion. Returning from his stroll outside the inclosure in the Park, he proceeded in the opposite direction between the lines of volunteers. He was at once recognised and cheered by *event of the carps as he passed, but without making any acknowledgment. Attracted, doubtless, by the cheering, Colonel M'Murdo thundered up, and ordered him back to his brigade. His lordship obeyed in silence. One company of the London Irish will long remember "the wigging" they received for talking in the ranks. It is probable that badinage had been freely invoked by the pliant but mercurial Celts, to counteract the monotony of standing idle ; but certain it is that, with an emphasis more forcible than polite, the gallant inspector-general intimated that if, while under arms, they did not behave like soldiers, and keep silence in the ranks, he would march them off the ground. Some days ago it was proposed that when the procea aioa Etoa College, the boys of the school should take out the horses from the royal carriage, and then draw the carriage to the Castle. This intention was communi cated to the Prince of Wales, who good-humouredly said he bad no objection, provided the boys would promise not to "jib" as they went up the bill. On the project, how ever, being communicated to her Majesty, she is said to have expressed her decided objection to it, and of course it was abeedonci. The fallowing is the address from the Eton boys :—" To his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and her Royal Rightism, the Princess Alexandra, of Deumark,—May it please your royal highnesses : We, the scholars of Eton College, humbly desire to address your royal highnesses with all loyal sod dutiful attachment, and to express our congratulations on your approaching marriage. We are the more anxious to offer to your royal highnessee this tribute of respect, on account of the favours bass most gracious Majesty and his late royal highness her lamented Consort have been pleased so frequently to show us. We beg to be allowed to wish your royal highnessa long life and happiness, and most heartily pray that her most gracious Majwity the Queen may be long spared to enjoy the loving and dutiful affection of her royal &Adm. , ' This address was signed by the whole of the boys, more than 800 in number, headed by "O. R. Moore." The Windsor address wu not read, but the mayor banded It in at the carriage window, and In a few well-cdtceen words welcomed the Princess Alexandre to the royal borough. To three the Princes@ answered In a sweet, clear solos, audible by all the bystander; "1 ern greatly obllawd to you, I thank you very much." The Prince of Wales, who eat opposite, on the same side, also added for himself, "Thank yea @ thank yea." THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. The Timer nays :—" The portrait• of the Princes and the Prince of Wales together (which were taken at Brae. sole) w preciaely like her. The Paris photographs, taken from • painting done more than • year ago,not only are not en like, but do bee an injustice, inasmuch as they render nothing of the expression of thorough good nature and good hummer which beam from her countenance, and light it up into a look which le almost fascinating when she apelike. Her gram, modesty, and beauty woo all hearts. Her winning smile, the mem which mantled on her fair cheek, the sweet earneetness of purpose which shone in her features, mods the old en►husiastic and threw the young into raptures." The Post thinks "the face may be described as • long oval, and io its general appearance differs very much from the Teutonic type of fees of the Germans. The facial line is straighter, and—if such an expression could be per milted—more perpeedieular than in the faces of the mem. ben of our own royal family, while the breadth accuse the face on the level of the eye is less. The forehead is full, finely formed, and what may be called well balanced, there being • very fair proportion of the perceptive and reflective faculties. She pompoms what phre. nologiats would describe as individuality to • con siderable extent, while eventuality is lees fully developed. Firmness and decision of character with feminine gentle. BOIS are very happily blended in her general expression. The hair being worn back from the forehead does not admit of much of it being seen beneath a bonnet, but it appears to be a lightish golden-brown, not auburn, but brown, Past slightly tinged with gold, which would show very distinctly when the light falls upon it. The eyes are full of tenderness ; their colour is grey, but they have such large pupils that they almost give an appearance of blackness to the whole surface. The mouth is prettily shaped, rather small, the lips delicately moulded, and the chin rounded with exqui site delicacy. Her voice is silvery •nd musical, and, when speaking English, there are faint and pretty traces of a free*: accent.* " The fiat striking difference,' ways the Morning Herold, "between the photographs of the Prioress and the living face is the brilliant and beaming intelligence of the eye (which no photograph can possibly convey), heightened ~ it is by a clear delicacy of complexion—the more lustrous bemuse set off by golden brown hair—a charm so rue and ao lovely in female beauty. The features of the Priem. without being of any distinctive style, are certainly met in the Grecian mould—with this difference, that the brow la loftier, and peculiarly marked with intellectual power. The mouth is thin, but has a very charming expression. The eyebrows are beautifully arched, and the whole east of conntenauce of a character peculiarly calculated to win the sympathise and admiration of a curiously expectant people." When first sum ou deck, the Prineme was dreamed ea- Itirely in white, with the exception of a few light•colonredt Bowen in her bonnet, and wore what war apparently a very term white shawl, for sha is still suffering from the effects °Taney Revere cold. When she reappeared, at a quarter past 12, upon the deck, she bad changed her dram, and now wore a p ale matimecoloured silk, with a richly embroidered . _ violet velvet monde, and white bonnet. The change made larir look leas you:Shia thee when she woo. white only, end Let hair, smoothed down oe either Bide of her forehead, took away pertly from the almost childish expression with which mks appease in her pcetraits with her bier a l'lmpm raids,. THE FAMILY OF THE PRINCESS ALMCAIIDRA. Mr. P. Thimm, of Brook-street, has published, on the occasion of the royal marriage, a summary account of the Royal House of Denmark, from the. time of Helge, the heathen conqueror of Jutland, and Battle-tooth, who bad the god Odin for a naval instructor, and the great Christian King Canute, whose realism., itseems, isKnud, to Christian 111., who reigned from 1533 to 1589. John, a younger son of this King. was Duke of Holstein. By the sons of his eon and successor, Alexander, five lineal descents were established, three of which areextinct. Two are flourishing—namely, the line of the Angus tenburgs, from the third son of Alexander, and the Gliitiksburge, from hie fourth son. It is to the latter line that the Princess Alexandra belongs. The following are the names of the father, mother, brothers, and sisters of the Princess. By virtu, at the hereditary law of the 314 July, 1853, Christian, Crown Prince of Denmark, of the house of Schleswig-Holstein-Bonderburg Gliicksburg ; born, April 8, 1818, Daoish Lieutenant-General; rewired December 21, 1888, for himself end hie heirs, the title of " Royal High est. r married Mar 26, 1842, Luis Willselinine Friedel-ice Corollas A to laid', Primers of Denmark (Royal High ness) ; bora ber 7, 1817, daughter of the Landgrove Wilhelm, of Here-Oaesel CHILDMIN. 1. Prises Christian Frederick William Charles, born Auee 3, 1843, Cantina in the Danish army. 2. Primer Aksandra Wolin' Maria Charlotte Lllll6 Julie, born Deoember 1, 1844. 3. Prince Christian Wilhelm Ferdinand Adolf Georg, born December 24,1845, Cadet in the Dumb navy. 4. Princes' Maria Sophie Friedenle Dagmsr, ban No►embr 28. 1847. Prison. Thyrs Amalie Cada. Clarions Amos, bon Bsra99, 1963. Prts sr os Window, ban Ook. 57,1868. PREBISTATION OP ♦ ROYAL 81173011011 TO TEI Palms or Wecen.—ln the course of Saturday afternoon a royal sturgeon about sight feet long, and weighing about 2001 b,., was conveyed to Windsor u a marriage present by the catcher, a fisherman from Chichester Harbour. THE CITY PRESENT TO THE PRINCES/.—The Princess Alexandra has appointed to receive the City per sent at Windsor, this afternoon at three o'clock. The civic authorities will be met at the South Western Station in Windsor, from whence they will have the honour of being oosveyed to the Castle in her Majesty's carrisgu. The Royal Reception Committee will meet at Guildhall this morning, at ten o'clock. NORWICH PulsarTs roz THE Panics ALFA. ANDRA.—The presents which several Norwich manufactnr. bag firma intend to present to the Princes; Alexandra have bees on view during the last day or two. Memos. (Ash burn, bons, and Crisp give three shawls., embracing what is known as the Pavia, pattern. sod made on the firm's pa. tented minciple. One, the bridal shawl, is of en meas, • white, and gold ; the second is of royal blue, crimson, and gold ; and the third is an imitation of the productions of India. They have all been designed in Norwich, and reflect much credit on the teats and enterprise of the firm. Another beautiful shawl, of the oolour of ivory, bar been mantel. tined by the Norwich Craps Company for presentation to the Princess, Memos. Willett and Nephew and Messrs. Bolingbroke contribute 90026 specimens of Norwich pop. lino ; and Messrs Middleton and Aiosworth have nearly completed an elegant mantilla. AN RITHAORDINARY in a curious circumstance connected with the principality of Wales, the Prince and Primes of which are now being welcomed, that there is one county in it (Merionethshire) that Las no reel• dent titled person of any sat—duke, marquis, earl, boron, viscount, baronet, or knight. Formerly there was a heroes in the county, but he died five adz years ago, and the title became extinct. There is no corporation, no mayor, but it has one special advantage, that the county bete` partly in the diocese of Bangor and partly in the diocese o/ st. mach it has two bishops to look after its spiritual interests. The county has ooe member to represent the whole of it, there being no borough in it which has the privilege of returning • representative to the House of Common.. PUBLIC ScHoola CONIMISSION.—The Public Schools Commissioners had meetinp on Thursday and Fri day last, at which were peasant the Earls of Clareodos and Devon, the Lord L ytt etton, the Hon. E Twialeton, Sir S. H. Northoote, H. Word Vaughan, Esq., and the Rey. Professor Thompson. CRYSTAL PALACE.--The great fountains will he played at 2 o'clock to-morrow, accompanied by • royal salute. The wedding music will be played at half-past :1. and at dusk a second display of the fountains lighted up by thousands of coloured time will take place, the torch light • being postponed until some other evening. A otter front Nice of the 4th says :—"Mr. Pea body, the London and American banker, is to give • gnat dinner to 200 of the English resident+ here, on the (mow; of the 10th, in honour of the marriage of the Prior,. el Wales. This is causing some talk, why the celebratas should be left to a non-countrymas, while others are cot wanting to take the lead, should they feel inclined." Bustneas in all the Post-oflioes throughout the United Kingdom will be partially suspended to-morrow. Prince Vaquira, son of Queen Pomace, alio arrived in France on board the Isis frigate, has taken up ins residence in Paris, to complete his education. THE COItA)DOR COLLIERY CATASTROPHE.—The whole of the bodies of the unfortunate young men and bore, nineteen in number, who lost their livs in the canker:o at the Co:lodge Collery, near Newcastle, under the Cl m curnatances reported in our last impression, having betp recovered, aa inquest upon them wee formerly opened oar Saturday, and was adjourned till Wednesday next. GREAT NORTSIIRN HOSTIT tL, Number of petiolate for the week ending Mara 7, 1,07:!, et eibich424 won sow cassi goy con, Pol as t and pen Poll such ..d, Mall ob.* ocly ortir NI orde 00C11 bath CODS aide rive wha that iron mallet mina not, i until Yaks Jibirdi I. Axiom Pain = W. to Z mow N.N.W Irish Mill. N.W. I 8011110 N. to stave N.N.W fresh N. to fresh, Ls nom The ship B 21st u Tx i Cos MA Fit (185,29 htersel Om alsamal firday. pains, all well ANU Luiz. H umpt London shire. a aircuram °aimed Roma sapalmi dows, 111 3 Want sad gat ceasad I Wise* hal Pal is a ilia