The Express. — London, England, 1863-03-11 00:00:00

__,,~ Princess of Wales drove, in the midst of the most ' enthusiastic acclamations of the people, to the ter minus of the Great Western Railway, where the royal railway carriage, splendidly fittted up, lined , with white satin, and containing bouquets of white flowers, was awaiting their arrival. It was ex pected that the royal train would reach Basing- I stoke at 35 minutes ,past 4, and arrive at South ampton at 2; minutes past 5. lu the evening all Windsor turned out, and com pleted, by a general festivity, the marriage of the Prince of Wales and the Prinoese Alexandra of i Denmark. DEPARTURE OF THE ROYAL PAIR. (MOM rill 001311. Their Roya: Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales returned from St. George's Chapel to the Castle at 23 minutes past one o'clock, alighting at the grand entranoe, when they were ant by her Majesty the Queen. The royal party were coeducted to the green drawing room, and white room, where the attestation of the mar riage took place by the royal guests, the 'church dignitaries, the 'Lord Chancellor, and other Ministers of the Crown, and the Danish Minister, If. de Bille. A skinner was served in the dining-room to the royal guests; and is St. George's-hall a dijelliser was served to the Diplomatic Corp, the Ladies in Waitiog, and to the very numerous company present at the ceremony of the marriage in the choir of the chapel, amounting to about four hundred persona. The wedding cake on the royal table was divided into *roe compartments ; the middle, of octangular form, con tained a square altar in the centre, with a Cupid at each single holding a piece of wedding-cake. The second wedding-coke was placed in the middle of the table in St. George's.hall. It weighed about Ms., and formed an octagon, covered with white satin, each aide dis playing alternately medallions of the Priam of Wales, the arms of Great Britain, medallions of the Princess Alexandra, and the arms of Denmark. The cornice was formed of large pearls. The cake was decorated with orange blossom and jasmine, and the top was surmounted by a vase filled with a jasmine bouquet. At the dijetinerof the royal family, the Lord Steward proposed " Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin cess of Wales." _ The Knights of the Garter, the Ministers of the Crown, the Archbishop and Bishops, and other guars, left the Castle after the dijediter. At four o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales took their departure for her Majesty's marine residence, Osborne, Isle of Wight. Their Royal Highnesses were conducted down the grand stair,:ase by the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Hone, the Groom of the Stole to this Royal Highness, the Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Chamberlain, and the Comptroller of the Household. The members of the Danish royal family and most of the royal visitors followed the Prince and Prier's to the grand entrance, where the Princess of Wales took leave of her parents and other relatives. Their Royal Highnesses entered an open carriage and four, and, preceded by outriders in scarlet liveries, passed slowly mooed the quadrangle of the Castle. M►ny of the ladies and gentlemen of the Queen's house hold were present at the entrance to witness the depar ture of their Royal Highnesses. A second open carriage and four conveyed the Counter of Morton, Lady in Waiting to the Primer ; Lienteoent- General Knollya, Comptroller to his Royal Highness, and Mrs. Knollys ; and Lieutenant Colonel Keppel, Equerry in Waiting. The Prince and Princess of Wales pared under George the Fourth's Gateway, and proceeded to the Windsor *tuition of the Great Western Railway. _ A guard of honour of the Foot Guilds was on duty in the Quadrangle, and paid the usual honours. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Frederick of Hesse Cassel, mad the Duke of Holstein Glucksburg quitted the Castle in the •fiternoon. The ef the Robes, the Duchess of Wellington the Eetl of,St. Germane, Yteesunt Aidney, sad Earl Spenoar took their departure. THE LADIES' DRESSES. (►toa ran OOUIT czaan.Ra.) The Princess Mary of Cambridge wore a train of lilac silver moire, trimmed with white Honitoo lace. Petticoat of white saga, with Honiton lace tonic and bends of lilac velvet. Diadem of diamonds. Stomacher, neck lace, and earrings of diamonds. Headdress, white feathers and tulle veil. The Duchess of Cambridge wore • violet velvet train trimmed with ermine. Petticoat of violet satin trimmed with black late covered with a tunic of Honiton lace, a tiara of pearls and diamonds ; necklace and stomacher to match. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales hl appointed Me m% Chubb and Son, of St. Paul's-churchyard, as lock-makers and ode-makers to his royal highaese. On leaving Windsor after the marriage yesterday, the Prince was attired in plain morning dress, similar to, if not identical with, that which he wore on Saturday. The Princess of Wales wore • white silk bonnet of meet be coming shims, trimmed with white Coventry ribbon aid orange dowers. She had on a mantle of the purest ermine, so long that it warn impossible to discover what dress was under it. On reaching Windsor, yesterday, Lady Pal merston, who was accompanied by her daughters, the Countess of Shaftesbury and Lady Jocelyn, was indebted for • carriage to a gentleman in the crowd, who, seeing her apparently is despair of getting any further than the plat form, rushed gallantly into the courtyard, and, after great efforts, succeeded io securing a vacant carriage for her. Among the crowd of notables at the royal wedding was the Royal Academcian, Mr. W. P. Frith, Ii full court costume, who had • seat allotted to him on the south side of the altar immediately behind the finely' royal personages on the haut-pas, from which position it was de signed that be should plan the sketch of the royal picture of the wedding commiesioued by the Queen. The Times says that aa the hymn composed by the Prince Consort commenced her Majesty drew back from the window of the pew, and, after an effort to conceal her emotion, gave way to her tears and almost sobbed, nor did she throughout the rest of the ceremony entirely recover her composure. Kapenurrox. —The poor inhabitants of the workhouse, numbering nearly 400, were regaled with • gord dinner and other luxuries of beer, tobacco, ha Seven hundred children, male and female, of the Natioard, Industrial, sl id Sunday Schools had • holiday, and were regaled with roast beef and plum pud ding to their hearts' content, and with a dessert of oranges and raisin wine, in which they toasted "Her Majesty the Queen," "The Prince and Primer of Wales," and „ The Ladies and Gentlemen who subscribed to the feast." The school-rooms were decorated with emblematical devices, contributed kindly by the ladies of Keosington, embellished ARRIVAL AT READING. further with laurel, ivy, and other evergreens, and the children had each • white favour , with the Prince al Admission to the railway premises sou obtained by Wake Th e British e a, j e tickets, ad long before the boor appointed the s t t b e • —"i " place was literally besieged, end although th e prowl- lke ~%hP.rkl. num beri ng ° M t y ja 7 vTum cluld aja reN d esch were a rawly extensive platform accommodation had been wi th crest , creased for the issomino, every available spot was occupied, the iebabitann, who had not f or a l ong num b r of Tat QUEEN.—Queen Victoria is our Sovereign, years bees so honoured by royalty beim determined to and esnuot delegate her sovereignty. She must reign, and give the royal pair a very enthusiastic r.eeptios. Tbe I she must be Clowed to suffer no eclipse of her great. "tattoo was moat tastefully decorated, and I nem. She mu" tome before the nation, and be • Present print.pris mottoes were displayed opposite the royal wrie r Queen, occupying • place in our eyes according to her place The time appointed for the arrival of the royal train w ee . in our resew& and her sphere is the constitution. She has 4.5, bat soon after two the premises of the railway company suffered the most dreadful blow that merciful Heaven can were densely pecked, crowds collected oe either side of indict on those it loves ; but life is made for more than the line, the Public Recreation Grounds were filled is every mourning, grief ceases in time to be an apology for dirties, part, and oe the firing of the Russian rue, i making known I those duties are themselves the natural cure of grief, and, the approech of the this, at 4.45, the excitement roes in if much nitro to the past sod the departed, more s due • great beigbth, and the cheers were perfectly deafening. to the present sod the new gifts of Providence. If and drowned the performances of the Roy a l B ec k s Mina. the loss in this Nee be the greatest a woman can suffer, on band ; the sta ff sergeants of that regi men t attended air • the other hand. • son starting fair, with • well-chosen ;rife. of honour. When the train stopped, th e T ow . for the most splendid inheritence and the most brilliant gc s i;tl introduced the Mayor to their royal highnesses, and I career possible for mortal man, is something to be set his worship heeded in tbe address in • must graceful manner, 1 . against that loss, and is such a consolation as is permitted and begged their royal highnesses to accept of the hearty to few indeed. There is • point beyond which us congratulations of the inhabitants on the auspicious event availing regret.—thus far natural and uncontrollable— of the day. The Prince and Princess bowed very graciou s ly, I consume the heart and soul, surround the sufferer and hie royal highness observed to the Meyer, What a I with prises walls, and become a self-banishment. large assembly you have here." The Mayor replied, I This is a working world; and there is no work so that the inhabitants were very loyal, aid felt h aply good as that which is done before the eyes of the ble of the honour his royal bighorn bad conferred upon world. All Borland will rejoice to see their Sovereign once them by consenting so indocile to receive the address. more before them, before habit has created an exclusion Lady Emma Cast, wife of the Vicar of St. Mary's, Dims ad. which effort is no longer able to break through. It is the vaned, sad being introduced by the Mayor, presented a image ad the influence of the Queen which they have splendid bouquet on behalf of the ladies of Beading, while • greeted in the princely pageant of Saturday, and io that female. about 70 years of sae, presented • bouquet from the other pageant which they all strive to realm with the aged poor of the town. Their royal highest's' expressed eye of inaginstios at Wi n d sor Cantle. May we hope the their theeks for both Unquote, and as the train slowly ' experiment will soon be tried, the ice broken, and the moved away the royal bride and bridegroom bowed moot I Queen aid her loving subjects mos more find themselves courteously in acksowledgrosat of the immerse* cheers „,alitiall at th• rdd work of reparation aad improvement ! of the people, who wore setimateid to number 20,000. I. thwk The greatestpossible maa.kara prevailed. th e 1111611tOPOLITAIS HOOPITAL, DE70141111111.. were thronged by the ishabitants sad ceaa try folks. and INVA2Z, ern. — The aggregate number of patients relieved never was ouch a day known ie Resellag. A very brilliant ! during the week ending March 7 was I--Medical, 1,228 ; illumination of the public buildings sod private bowies took ; surgical, 586 —total, 1,814 ; of which 538 were new out*. The Prisms Helena wore a train of white silk, with bouquets of the rime, shamrock, and thistle, tied with silver cord, manufactured by Lewis and Allenby, trimmed with tulle, and bouquets of hlacs, white and lilac. 'Petticoat of white tulle over white glee& striped with ribboes of nee, shamrock, sod thistle ; bouquet of lilac. Head-dnes, wreath of lilacs, white feathers, and blonde lappets ; diamond ornaments. Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice,' dress' of white tulle over white glace', striped with ribboos of rose, sham rock, and thistle, tied with silver cord ; trimmed with bouquets of lilacs Head-drase, wreaths of lilacs (white and lBsc) ; pearl ornaments. Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Brabant wore a trail of blue moire antique embroidered with gold. The drew of the Princess Alexandra was a petticoat of white satin trimmed with chatelaines of orange blossoms, myrtle, and bouffant.' of tulle, with Honiton lace. The trek of silver moire antique trimmed with bouffant. of Honiton lace, ►nd bouquets of orange blossom and myrtle. The body of the dress trimmed to correspond. Her royal highness wore a veil of Horace laos and a wreath of orange blossom end myrtle. The useklaos, earrings, and brooch of pearls and diamonds were the gift of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wiles. Hiram of dumoeds, given by the Corporation of London. Opal sad dimmed beacelet, given by the Queen. Diamond Inacelet, given by the ladies of Leeds ; and opal and diamond bracelet, gime by the ladies of Ma chaster. Ilse bouquet was composed of orange blossoms, white rose buds, lilies of the valley, and rare end beautiful or. (hideous flowers, interspersed with sprigs of myrtle sent specially from (Morse by command of the Queen, the myrtle having been mond from that wed in the bridal bouquet of her Royal nighties. the Risers Royal. The bouquet was supplied by Mr. J. Vsitelt. The wreaths of the brideemaids were formed of blush roses, shamrocks, and white heather, with loam veils of tulle Wilzig from the beak of the wreath. The dresses of white tulle over white OW were trimmed to correspond, WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable to Personal Atirastiou. sad to health and longevity by the r mastication of food. NOW LANIY3' ODONTO, or P L DP.NTIPiICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredient., in of inestimable miss In pomerving and beautify!ng the teeth, strengthening the rum, and in giving a pleasing frsasnee to the breath. It maitis tartar front the teeth, miaow spot" of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enstnal, to which it imparts a peartlike whiten's.. 1t invalnaldeatiow perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the cmcy of Europa, and It Is animinally In high repute. Moe ts. ad. per hog. Sold at W. If 'lbw capiten, and by ClllMillta and Perfumers. Mk for .ltowlasid.' °Joule: THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENthil, MARCH 11, 1*063..--'4 plane in the evening, there was a grand display ri firework', and the celebration closed very siocusfully with ad im mense bonfire upwards of 50 feet high. The greatest pcs shit credit is due to the Mayor and committer • At Basingstoke the Prints and Princess of 'Waks ar rived at 51 p.m., when an address wee presented by the Mayor in the pretence of almost 4,000 spectators. The royal party reamed their journey at 5.12, arriving at Southampton at 633. Here spin the royal_pair were me asured with an address by the Mayor, Mr. F. Perkins, at tended by the corporation, to which his royal highness briefly replied, and immediately afterwards embarked on board tho royal yacht Fairy for Osborne. The Peninsular and Oriental steam ship Ceylon manned yards with lights at end of each 7ard, the shipping firing a rout salute as the yacht, escorted by the Elfin, left the dock. The cheering was of the most hearty and vociferous description. The Princes.' was dressed in white satin, and wore an ermine mantle. ARRIVAL AT SOUTHAMPTON. As early as three o'clock in the afternoon the railway station acid docks were crowded. Information had been received that the royal train would arrive at the station precisely at 5.27 pm. Special arrangements were made by the South Western Railway Company all down the line for the safety and musc tuality of the train. The arrangements made by Mr. Beach, the Southampton station muter , and Messrs. Giles, Hedger and Levy, connected with the docks, were admirable. The whole way the train had to peas over, from the ticket station to the embarkation item was enclosed, and the enclosure adorned with triumphal archon and other decorations. At the embarkation step there was • raised stage enclosed for a number of ladies and gentlemen admitted by ticket, ire also for the mayor and committer, and ample accommodation was made for the public press ; a cow:indeed fenced barge was moored close to the royal yacht Fairy. This barge was covered and fenced. It could be reached most conveniently by means of a flight of steps from the dock quay, and no gangway was wanted for the royal party to step from the barge to the yacht. Huge steamers surrounded the pwge of the royal yacht, which were profusely decorated with Hap and crowded with people. It is curious that the Princess of Wales, on her way from the station to the dock, passed close to the spot where tradition says the great Danish Kieg, Canute, rebuked the flattery of his courtiers, and Dot far are the remains of the palace of Canute. Precisely at • quarter pest six the royal train was signalled. At the Northam Chapel-road, the Marsh, and the ticket stations, crowds of persons were pre- ' sent to welcome the royal couple. The train was drawn into the docks by horses, and amidst cheers and every sign of welcome and rejoicing. The rush to the docks with the train was tremendous, and the cheering enthusiastic. The royal pair was received with profound homage by the municipal and dock authorities. The mayor begged permission to hand their royal highnesses an address, which was graciously accepted, and his worship spoke • few words, wishing their royal highoesees joy. The chairman of the Dock Company welcomed them in an ap propriate speech. The Princess looked well, and both she and her heal:arid seemed delighted with the cordial recep tion they had received. At about half-past six the royal yacht Fairy began to move and to slowly wend her way through the docks between rows of gigantic steamers, crowded from the rigging to the lower decks, and amidst music, tumultuous cheers, acd the waving of hate and hand kerchiefs from tens of thousands of spectators, the royal pair glided from Southampton. Even when the yacht was in the Itchen Creek, the cheering of the Southampton people must have reached them. As soon as the royal yacht came into the offing, her Majesty's ships Bowmen sod Dauntless fired salutes and manned yards. Groups of people on both shores of Southampton Water cheered the royal pair on their way to their island palace. It is estimated that upwards of 100,009 persons are in Southampton—nearly three times the population. Soon after the Prince and Princess left the docks rain came oc, and lasted for about a couple of hours. The illuminations were very splendid. Her Majesty's ships Boseawen and Dauntless were lit up, and front them ascended a vast number of beautiful rockets. At 9 o'clock the heavens were illuminated with huge bonfires all along the coast and far into the New Faint A magnificent dis- Oay of fireworks took place in the upper part of the town. The High-street was crowded. The royal yacht Fairy arrived at East Cowes at ten minutes past 7, amidst great rejoicing, and the Prince and Primer of Wales reached Osborne at twenty minutes to & Scores of large bonfires wen lighted down the west channel and inland on the Isle of Wight, which had a splendid effect. COWES. On the arrival of the royal maple at Cowee at 7.10, and they were presented with an address by the mayor corporation of Ryde. BUST OP H.R.H. TES PRINCESS ALEXANDRA. We have received from the office of the Crystal Palace Art Union a bust of her Royal Highness Alexandra Prisms of Denmark, whom this day we greet as Princess of Wales. The bust, which is executed in Oopeland's ceramic statuary, and stands 12 inches high, is from the origind model by Felix M. Miller and is in cluded in the list of fifteen works of art from which subscribers of one gui•r to the Art Union are entitled to select one copy. It is • most pleasing portrait. The Crystal Palace Art Union has displayed as much wisdom as liberality in securing it and making it accessible to all classes upon such easy terms. There is • companion portrait of the Prince of Wales, also from we of Miller's models ; subscribers of two guineas are entitled to both portraits, or to one of them with the right of selecting from • larger number of objects of art than are open to the guinea subscription. 1111111134011 of H.R.H. the Prince c WALES mai Kill. the Pitmans AMA NDRA. etre DAY and SRN have the honour to inanounce that they ' have ramie." the .mralinra permission of her Majesty to produce 1•4 lons PI CTOW la CHROMOLITHOGRAPH Y tbe MA Et- WAGE of his Boys! Highness the Prince of WALES sad her Royal Highness the Princess ALEXANDRA of Derilleark In the Chapala; st. George, Windsor tube painted by Mr. G. 11. Thomas, who has been honoured on manyoccashina with the Queen's com mands for works of a similar order .° The Queen ham commanded that all facilities be afforded Mr. Thomas in reference to this picture, which la W describe the most touching and interelling part of the happy scene, when, by Divine blessing, the two being made "one," the Prince leads his wife from the altar. Mews. Day and Son, therefore, have the privilew to Ante that as soon as pos sible, and certainly s i t a very early rate after the ceremog .6 :2: will publish a facsimile copyof the picture, byStr. of important size, exerting to the utmost all the appliances of their art to render justice to a subject no deeply Interesting to the British people. Messrs. 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 supplies to the artist, more especially with reference to the art of which they are profersora. The venerable chapel, consecrated by time and angiciated with memory of so many British worthies, will form • email and impressive background to the picture, with tta elaborate carvings and numerous banners of Garter Knights. The guests at the ceremony will not only conaitt of the whole of the Royal Family of kogland and the Majesty of Denmark—lt will Include the Peers, the principal Commoners, and the leadingmen of these kingdoms, the men who give dignity to the Senate, the church, and the bar ; the chief ofticers of the army and nary ; and the several members of the Royal Households The Ambassadors of all nallois will be there, dressed in their state robes, =rat ing largely the brilliancy of the display, where colour must be a pdncipal auxiliary to the pictured scene, so es rightly to describe and comprehend IL Especially will the ladles of the several courts of Europe contaibute to the grace and glory of the 01X3- goo and the artist will have one of the most delightful tanks within the range of art—to picture the beauty of the English aristocracy and that of so many other countries of the world. Above all, the prominent part of such a picture will be the Pl.nce and Princess—both in early youth, both with rare per sonal advantage& both such subjects as the artist would desire to pant, if found in any class of life. It Is seldom that a sub ject so admirably calculated for pictorial representallon—con tittered in reference to its several accessories— ran be supplied to the artist, or one that so Imperatively demands an adequate commemoration by art. It is much that the ant aunt accord of a whole people goes with this auspicious event ; that the choice of the Prince and of the Royal Families of England and of Denmark gives its proportionate degree of hale pines& to the whole realm; promising another bond of loving union bete ecu the Crown and the people—another link in the chain that binds the millions of her subjects to the Queen: consecrat ing anew the memory of " the Good Prince,"whose fareeeing in telligence sanctioned the young affection of the Heir of England, es frultfulof good to present and future generations. Meters. Day and Son are justified in believing that this deeply-Interesting and slraulavly " picturesque" ceremony—with reference to the Impressive character of the place (St. George's-hall;. the va riety or State dresses, robes, and orders that will be there abun dant, receiving immense value from the varied illaplay of colours —is peculiarly calculated for display by the art of chromo lithography, which, tar better than any other crass of art, can fully, accurately, and worthily represent It. They therefore pledge themselves that an event so auspicious, so suggestive of happiness in the present sod of hope in the future, and so full of subject for commemoration by art, shall supply materials for the greatest and best work in chromolithography that has yet been produced In England or In any country. Terms of Publication.—lt is intended to reproduce the picture In positive facsimile, colour and detail alike to be faithfully re peated, so that the chromolithograph may take its place almost upon an equality among the most powerful, brilliant, or finished pictures In any collection. The absidute necessity of colour trothfullyand worthily to reoord the magnificence of the cos tames and decorations on the occasion will be apparent, while the charm It will give to the work aa a permanent object of deco ration Is 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 and to destroy the atones, so as to ensure to subscribers the possession of a tho- Tenably unique and positively choice work of art. Messrs. Day and Son are now receiving subscribers' names, and a Brat list of distinguished names received well be published In the leading journals almost Immediately. A subscription form will be found at the foot of this advertisement, on which orders should be written. Subscribers names should be forwarded Im mediately on annexed form. To Hours. Day and Son, lithographers to the Queen, 6, Gate street, Lincoln's-inn-field& London, W.C. Place my name on your list of subscribers for the fac-simile chromo-llthogniph of Mr. George Thomas's picture of the "Mar riage of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and 11.13. H. the Princess Alexandra of Denmark. - The size of the chromo-llthographic fan-simile to he about 20 by 30, on a mount 30 by 40. Price LlO 10s. The edition to be limited to 1,000 copies end the stones de stroyed. Name No. of copies . Date Address Cheques forwarded through the post should be wowed Colon Rank of London, Temple-bar. London, Day and Son. Llthographets to the Queen, 6, Hate street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, W.C. • Among others may be named-1. Distelbation of Crimean Medals at the Horse Hoards. 2. Review In the Champ de liars, on the occasion of her Majesty& Visit to Parts. S. Parade of Prussian Troops at Potsdam. 4,. Xing of Sardinia at Woolwich. 6. Coronation of the King of Prowls—H. LH. the Prisms Royal doing Homage. ft Harrlyp d LULL the Princess Alice. §BOON D. HAND PIANOFORTIS. claim, DIAL; sal WOOD km large simpleton' secoad4rad Pianatertek by the mod estarasct muskets. At postly redused prion.-01. Dageniatmat Zile erpretils. TO OpHR=PONDINTS. " Adortlonoonto Intended for “iiill:7pii7s" Landow Vowing r y .. . c m . 0. ta. b4, TO, tha t, 0ff100,..10, boavario4troet, by Two Tan &vane, THY AYlloU6t& OP HAYTI& Ilossra. Wel" Santloy, IL Core, and W. Harrison ; Moos L Pyne and flea - And an Allegorical -- ao entitled FRZYAII 0111 Ails Loulaa ryno.—Oosn .ttl, _HAY*A*K,IT. THIS EVILIMO, OUR S AILIMIaIf COUSIN. Mews. &Ahern end Intakstone ; Mrs. R. iltawillnun. - PRINCI 011 ABYMINIA. Mr. Ocannton sad Was RAWIRLAIS L. Keeley. —And OUR MARY ANNE. Mr. Clark and Mks liardenr. P*LACIEFL THIS MIBOICrIPLOYE. Ileum B. Rozby, H. Verlo, and &Immo : Misses Amy Sediorlok and al Henderson. —And THE HONSYMOON. Yesna. Hozby, Vein. Stephens, Belmore, sad Cathcart , Mimes Aylmer, Jones, sad IL Oliver. the last few days all the world will sufficiently know that the Prince and Princess of WAIZII are popular favourites, and whenever they re-appear again in public they are sure of a hearty welcome. LYCEUM. THIS ITZIOPI, A BUDDER ATTACIL Yawn Shore and Widdicomb ; Mies Hound. and Mrs. Len—And THE OVENS KUTCH. Loam. E ranter, G. Vining, Brougam, and gaymced ; Miura C. Lerlarog, K. Terry, and Erawarthy. BRITANNIA. Tins ISTarraa, ELLEN AND SUBAN. Mrs. $ Yamld and MM Sophie Mlles.—And AEON HAMAN. Um 8. Los; Messrs. tuna Loida. Newham, and !Wile. C. Binh= ; Tom Sayers and Ws two Moles.—Coramence at Isalf-pssi HIGH WATILR AT LONDON 111DGIL Tani DAir —Yarning. 612. Sle......Ansraosa. eik. 61a. r,.koasow—Ntemlag. IQ. 1/......AN5ta0" S. Um. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. TEE Daughter of Denmark has now become in name as well as in the realities of affectionate adoption the Daughter of England, and we have this morning to hail in the Princess ALEXANDEL the Princess of Warms. The solemn words of union have been spoken, and as the youthful bride and bridegroom plighted before Heaven their mutual troth, and the earnest prayer ascended that they might live together in honour, love, and mutual helpfulness to their lives' end, the nation was in thought and sympathy present at the simple ceremonial, and all the people through the length and breadth of the land /Acted their emphatic Amen. Never were royal lovers united undercircumstances more fullof radianthope, and never has a royal marriage called forth such a spontaneous outburst of fervent good wishes, such a deep, wide, unbroken chain of heartfelt bene dictions. The nation feels that the old royal line, which was, as it were, founded anew a quarter of a century ago on the basis of exalted personal worth and mutual affection, is, through this happy event, likely to become permanently established on that securest of all foundations. There is every thing in the known character and disposition, as well as in the antecedents of both bride and bridegroom, to justify this belief. While they are united in mutual affection and by the common desire to discharge worthily the duties of their exalted station, they have to encourage them in this resolve not only the living example of the Sove reign mother, whose exemplary domestic life and enlightened public rule have justly endeared her to every one of her subjects, but the memory of • devoted father, whose kindness and goodness will ever speak to them in eloquent and impres sive accents from the tomb. The young Parircs and PRINC6BB thus pass from the bridal chapel under a rainbow arch of hope, and have before them the fairest prospect of a career as bright, useful, and happy as ever an enthu siastic people could desire. As the spring is just opening on their first year of married felicity, so the characters of both are just opening on that long year of equal wedded love which all pray they may enjoy. No wonder that in presence of such an event • nation usually self possessed and calm to a fault should be strained to passionate excitement, and determine to make this joyful celebration a popular jubilee. This resolve spoke out trumpet-tongued yesterday afternoon, and was traced across the land in cha racters of exulting flame at night. The glad epithalamium burst simultaneously from a thousand iron throats, rang joyfully out from countless towers and spires, and burst forth afresh in myriads of shooting stars and fixed constella tions as soon as the shadows fell. While every town and village throughout the country lighted its nuptial torch, London, its great centre and metropolis, became for a few hours a perfect para dise of dazzling flame, an enchanted world of bril liant decorative fire. Near at hand the spec tator was at every torn startled and delighted with the richness and variety of illuminated de sign, while far as the eye could reach at all points of the compass were to be seen long lines and avenues of festive light, broken here and there into zones and circles of eddying fire, or rising into massive domes and spires of palpitating flame. London has often been brilliantly illuminated, but never, we be lieve, was the dazzling illumination of last night equalled, or even approached. The exulting voices we heard are now hushed ; the lights are all put out ; and the public jubilee, kept up to the very last in a style and with • spirit worthy of the great event, is now over. We return this morning to the ordinary duties and occupations of life. The PRINCE and Parsons have for a time retired from the public view, and we venture to hope and believe that the seclusion which is so becoming and must be so welcome to them, will not be in any way invaded. The first duty of patriotic affection and regard, the first instinct of proper and considerate feeling, is now sacredly to respect the privacy into which the Prince and Princess of Warm have retired. They must be permitted to enjoy the privilege not de nied to the humblest of their fellow-subjects, that of spending their brief honeymoon alone, undisturbed by intrusive inquiries or specul►tions, desires or anticipations of any kind. Even the continued public expression of the hopes and sympathies which any one cannot help feeling for them would be out of place at such a time. The period of retirement is of necessity very brief, much shorter than persons of less exalted rank usually claim at such a time, and the illus trious bride and bridegroom ought to be allowed to enjoy it in perfect peace. After the crushing turmoil and excitement of the last few days they must need quiet, and every one will naturally desire for them that it may be as perfect as possible, as complete, in a word, as they would themselves desire. After a short period of retirement they will return to the duties, the honours, and enjoyments befitting their high station, and take their parts in the festivities and entertainments, as well as in the State ceremonials that will naturally attend their formal entrance into public life. Abundant opportunity will then occur for the more public demonstration of the sym pathy and respect which all share. Meanwhile our feelings of loyal interest, affectionate regard, and earnest congratulation will lose nothing in purity, depth, or integrity from being confined to the ordinary intercourse of social and domestic life, instead of seeking any more public forms of expression. After the experience of THE MARRIAGE of H.R.H. the Prince of WALES sad H.R. It. the Princess ALEXANDILL. A HISTORY of the WEDDING at WIN DOOR. By W. H. RUS SELL An., LLD. (late Special Correspondent of the "Timer). The amount of this nocetintereating national event, which Mr. Russell has undertaken to write, will be Illustrated by the pen cils of accomplished artists, and wi 1 be preceded by a brief de scription of theprogressof the future Princess of Wales, and of the chief incldeo4 connected with her journey, and such inhu mation in relation to the subject matter as may justify the pub lisher. in calling It the History of the Marriage. The text thus Illustrated will describe the principal steue• autemdent ha the nuptials from the departure of H.R.H. from Denmark to her reception by the British fleet oft the Nore ; her passage through Loudon and her welcome by the people, her arrival at the Castle and the arrangements and details of the MarrlareCeremony. In ad. it is proposed to depict the costumes of the leading persons at the wedding, and to reprevent In their true colours the magnifi er nt bride' presents, chrounolithograPhY affording a certain method of resifting to perfection retitled and characteristio likenesses as well as the utmor stolen our of dress orjewellery, or other object of artistic vnitiellishment or dec ration. The plates will be to hill colours and gold In double tinted litho raphy, and in wood engraving. The illintnitioos generally will be mode by or underthe direction et Robert Dudley, lag. The Incidents of the reception on the Thames and the arrival at °revenant will be by O.W. Brierly, Esq. As a work of the greatest national interest, as one possessing every element of elegance and refinement, it is expected that It moat meet with a very large de mand, while foralongtime tocome It Is felt that Bland b ; beyond every other the most coveted gift book. Owlog to the extent and expensive nature of the Illustrations the publishers think it pro- InMe that it may he necessary, tithe work progrr meg, to increase the price to nonnubscribers to 5 guineas. They guarantee, how ever, torieliver the work to all subscribers o' three guineas whose names may be received prior to the announcement of the increme of price. Orders shmMbe at once sent to the publishers in the annexed form : To If aim Day and Son, lithographers to the Queen, A Gate street, Lincoln's-inn-lieliis, London, W.C. Place my name on yourlbt of subscriber' for the "History of the Marriage of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and H.R.H. the Princess Alexandra of Denmark, by W. FL Russell, Yap., LL D ," which you are about to publish, with at least 40 plates in colours and gold, double tinted ltthography and wood engraring, hand somely bound, large 4to, price RA Y. Name Number of copies Date Addrees Cheques sent through the post to be crowd " Cake Dank cd London, Temple-bar." London Day and Sos, lithographers to the Queen, 11. Gate greet, Lthooto THE MARRIAGE of H.R.H. the Prince of WALES. . . W. H. ReILSELL, Esq., LLD. (late Special Correspondent to the "Times"), having undertaken to write a HISTORY of the ROYAL WEDDING, which it Is Intended to whit& completely and beautifully illustrated. Messrs. DAY and SON would feel greatly honoured by any of the distinguished pereonages who may take part to the ceremonies supplying them with accurate data upon costume, Re., or any special point, of detail for illus tration which might otherwise escape notice. They would further feel obliged to any gentlemen who may have been engaged In directing the arrangements for the reception or cere monies, and who may feel inclined to supply them with accurate drawings or descriptions of any constructions or decorations pre pared under their superintendence, or from their designs and Mews. Day and Son would also esteem It a great fa, our if those persons who have been distinguished by having been selected to supply the dresses, jewellery, or bridal presents, or In fact anything that has added to the originality or splendour of this greet ascot, would supply them with luformYtion on these several points, to enable them to do full Justice to the illnetretiona Messrs. Day and Son think It advisable thus to supplement the general arrangements they have made to secure accurate infor mation for their illustrations, being desirous to place the value and beauty of their work beyond a doubt. The Information thus sought may have referenos te soy por tion of the ceremonies, trout the departure ofH.R.H. the Prin cess Alexandra from Denmark to the Royal Marriage at Windsor. London : Day and Son, lithographers to the Queen, 6, (late street, Lincoln'sdruydleldA W.C. MAYALVS NEW CARTES of the PRINCESS ALEXANDRA and PRINCE of WALE- 4 (separate) taken I . 4 .. Windeee by Royal conoased. are to be had at MEM and P AZ P ra ! 42: New catalogues of 4,000 names, fr. by i;;C• MILITARY CANTEENS for OFFICERS. 110 each. Comprising Table Calvet, Spooita, !mica &a. , .te., at MAPPIN BROTHERS WIMT.END HOUSE, REGENT-STIUMIT. Every other doe and price up to the gum of MO each, kept in dock. MAPPIN BROTHERS. SILVERSMITHS and CUTLERS, ME, REGENT STE'. use 07 g ad ridg ad KING WILLIAM- Same e prima charged at both houses u at their manufactory. Qvulfs PLATS and Condom Molds. sinormo. OBSERVE THE ADDRESS. EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Libra Webb Man REMOVED FROM DONDEITEKES to EROOK-STRIET, Hanover. Kure. In IMO The leo by lam) In MI be New Pattern; " BETTER THAN EL" ai.d JO. and J. FIELD, original manufacturers . (in Zeeland) of Filar - PINE CANDLIIII, to whoa the prise mods' Gatti hos been awarded, and their candle. adopted by bar Idajosty's Government for use of the military stations abroad. nese candles can be obtained of all chandlers aid grocers in the United Kingdom. Price la Bd. per pound . alsoTieles cele brated United Service Soap Tablets, ed. and 4d. each. The public are cautioned to see that Field's label is on the =it or boxes. Wholesale only, and ter exportation. Upper Lambeth, London, LATEST INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. (itruns'a mzokAms.) QUEENSTOWN, Kasai .11. The City of Washington, from New York on the 28th ult, has arrived here. She brings 73 pas sengers, 1,686,869 dole. in specie, and 3,745/. gold. NEW YORK, Yes. 27, MORNING. (Per City of Washington.) The reported collision of authority between Generals Hunter and Foster, at Port Royal, is confirmed. After General Footer's return to Washington, General Hunter peremptorily ordered General Footer's staff to leave his department, and proceeded north, giving as his reason that the members of the staff had used language tending to create disaffection. General Foster has returned to Port Royal, with instructions which will settle the question of com mand. General Hunter has ordered General Ste venson under arrest, for stating publicly that he would rather be beaten than co-operate with negro troops. _ . . The Port Royal correspondent of the New York Tribune asserts that 5,000 negroes, led by white officers and supported by regular troops, will shortly make an expedition into the moat densely-popu lated districts of the departments of the South, to call the slaves to arms. Communication had been opened with the negroes on plantations, who were prepared. Mr. Wilson has introduced in the Senate a sub stitute for the Houle of Representatives bill to raise additional soldiers. The substitute authorises the commanding officers of military departments to enrol as many liberated negroes as the Presi dent may deem necessary to arm for service during the war. Mr. Cassius Clay has writen a letter saying that he had informed the President that he would fight only under an abolition policy. He declares that General Hillock is intensely pro-slavery, and says he is using his influence to get the President to appoint General Butler in General Halleck's The Delaware legislature has sent a message to the governor of Missouri asking him to send dele gates to a convention to effect an armistice. The governor and legislature of Missouri has refused to comply with the request, and denounced the posi tion taken up by the Delaware legislature. It is rumoured that Congress will pass a joint resolution, before the adjournment, indicating the policy to be pursued in case of foreign mediation. The Conference Committee has reported, and the House of Representatives passed, the till authoris ing the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow 300,000,000 do's. for the current year, and 600,000,000 dols. for next year, on bonds payable in not less than ten, and not more than forty years, in coin, and bearing six per cent. interest annually, payable in coin ; also to issue 400,000,000 dole. in three year six per cent. treasury notes, the interest being payable in lawful money ; also to issue 150,000,060 dohs. of legal tender notes, to be used solely for the reconversion of the treasury notes when required. The bill also authorises a further issue of 50,000,000 legal tender notes, in addition to the issue of 100,000,000 dols., authorised last January. This bill, it is supposed, will receive the sanction of the Senate. The rate of taxation of the bank circulation is not settled. A report has reached Washington that 8,000 French troops have captured Ouayma, and were marching on Hermosa's, the capital of Sonora. The reason of the invasion is said to be that the governor of Sonora had confiscated goods belonging to Frenchmen, and banished the owners from Sonora. NEW YORK, Fn. 27, Eviarnro. The House of Representatives has passed the Conscription Bill with some immaterial amend ments, by a vote of 115 to 49. A call for troops under this act is expected shortly. No attack on Charleston or Vicksburg had taken place up to the 20th. The Federal mortar-boats keep up a desultory fire with the Vicksburg bat teries. It is stated that the intention to assault Vicksburg is abandoned, and it is proposed to invest the city, and await the result of a regular siege. It is reported that the steamer Indianola has destroyed a Confederate steamer near Port Hudson. It is believed that there is much suffering in Vicks burg on account of the interruption of the river communication. Deserters report that the Confederates would be compelled to evacuate the city if relief did not arrive. A large fleet of gunboats has gone down the Mis sissippi from Memphis. The accounts from Kentucky are conflicting. Some say that General Breckenridge is advancing on Lexington, with 20,000 men. Others state that the Confederates are retreating out of the state. General Morgan's guerillas have captured a Union transport on Barren River. Guerillas are interrupting the railroad communication between Louisville and Nashville. Generals Stonewall Jackson and Stuart are mak ing a movement on the Rappahannock. The latter's cavalry had attacked the Federal cavalry near Stafford Court-house. General Stuart is reported to have been repulsed. A considerable Confederate force is reported at Warrington, and General Jackson is said to have gone up the Shenandoah Valley to Strasburg. Twenty Confederate cavalry have captured a Federal forage train guarded by 80 men, near Romney, Western Virginia. General Banks has been fired at by some un known person in New Orleans, while passing out of his hotel to his carriage. The ball did not take effect. The affair occurred during the evening, and no trace of the person firing could be found. General lii`Dowell has been acquitted of all the charges brought against him. A reaction has set in against the so-called Cop perheads. A portion of their organs now admit that the South cannot be brought back by any political measure or compromise, and they urge the vigorous prosecution of the war. The Borussia, City of Washington, and Jura, have arrived out NEW YORK, Fzs. 28, Nozinao. It is rumoured that General Hunter will be re lieved from command at Port Royal. Several colli sions have occurred there between the white and negro soldiers. General Burnside is spoken of as General Hunter's successor. An expedition is pre paring for Texas. The Confederates who were retreating out of Kentucky are reported to have been overtaken by the Federal. at Mount Stirling, and defeated with the loss of 200 prisoners. The canal at Lake Providence, Mississippi, af fording a pump into the Red River, is completed. General Vandorn has crossed the Tennessee river at Florence with 8,000 cavalry to reinforce Gene ral Bragg. It is denied that General Jackson is ooming up the Shenandoah Valley. The Savannah Republican says that the steamers Ruby, Leopard, and Wagner arrived at Charleston on the 9th from Nashville. The steamer Douglas ran out the same night. The Savannah Republican adds that the blockade is virtually raised, as not a shot was fired M any of those vessels. The Washington Congress has passed a bill making it obligatory for the President to select for promotion officers who have distinguished them selves in the field. In the Senate, Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, has as General Butler and his brother of having acquired large plunder at New Orleans, and stated that he should call for a committee of investiga tion. Senator Wilson, of Massachussets, defended General Butler. Senator M'Dougall denounced the Secretary of War as "a base man, who had wronged the country." It is reported that the New York Legislature will take some steps concerning the Conscription Bill. A movement has been inaugurated among the mechanics of New York to prevent the importa tion of foreign labour. A British line of steamers between New York and San Franciso rid Panama is spoken of. NEW YOWL, Yu 2ft, Arne:wolf. General Townsend has arrived at Port Royal with authority to settle the differences between Generals Hunter and Foster's forces. General Stevenson is honourably released. General Foster has returned. At Newbern arrangements are being made for another expedition. 6011KERCULL NSW YORE, Fn. 27, Eviarso._ Money easy ; gold, 701 ; exchange, 188. Stocks lower. New York Central, 110} ; Illinois, 921 1 ; Erie, 78. Cotton dull ; middling Upland, 891. Flour heavy, and 10c. lower. Wheat dull ; corn lower. Provisions steady. Coffee, sugar, and molasses very firm. Petroleum, 22 to 23. NEW YORK, Frs. 28, Arrnsom. Money easy. Gold, 71g. Exchange, 188 e to 189. Stocks quiet. New York Central, 118 f. Illinois, 92i. Erie, 771. DENMARK. COPENAGEN, MARCH 10. At the state banquet given yesterday in honour of the marriage of the Princess Alexandra, the Landgraf Guillaume, grandfather of her Royal Highness, and all the ministers, diplomatists, and high functionaries were present. The King proposed the health of the newly married couple in an eloquent speech, and ex pressed warm wishes for their future happi ness. During the banquet a telegram arrived from Prince Christian announcing the conclusion of the marriage ceremony at Windsor. The King, in reply, sent a message expressing his congratula tion on the auspicious event. A ball took place in the evening, when another telegram was received from Prince Christian and one from the Princess of Wales, conveying their compliments to their Copenhagen friends. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGY AND THE POLISH INSURRECTION. The well-known French writer, Edgar Wait, hu addressed the following letter to the Rowan catholic priesthood I witneesed the resurrection of Greece, of Italy, of Romania ; I pray heaven that it will yet permit me to see that of Poland. This resurrection depends especially on the catholic clergy. Too long has it justified me in accusing it of repressing modern right and ranging itself on the side of the strongest. I now entreat it to confound me, and I may to it, with claspadJunds, "Yon have • solemn, unique opportunity, not only of closing our mouths, but of com pelling us to return you thanks. Profit by it. It was you who in the last century struck down the heart of Poland, and thereby caused its rain. Undo that. You can do this better than anyone else. Bring back to life this corpes, call forth this Untrue, and we shall be compelled to bless you. It is true that Ido not ask of you simply words, col lo:time, remote sermons, in the walla of the church. I sok you for that in which you are so rich when you choose— for arts. You have a hundred times had acts for despotism : have one for liberty. You knew how to make • Vendee against revolution ; make a Polish Vendee. Remember what you have been able to do for the cause of the put. Arm yourselves with the same weapoes for the cause of the future. Crash us with your victory. I call for it, I salute it, I will recognise it. Tale the arose ; march at the head. Let your tocsin gonad from the top of St. Peter's at Roma, Let It be heard from the Vistula to the Niemen, in every city, in every village of Poland. Let a whole people at this signal leave its fields and be free—be free through you. To you shall remain the honour—to you the power. You will have obtained two things —you will have the glory of having saved • nation and of having dispelled the illusions of your adversaries. It will be shown that the force which you have exerted to compress, you possess elm for setting free." E. Qtmirr. Veyteux (Switzerland), March 7,1863. THE NEAPOLITAN BRIGANDS. NAPLES, MARCH 4. Pilone's band of brigands and Pilone himself were within an ace of being made prisoners the other day. For Borne time past commissaries of police have been stationed in all the slopes of Vesuvius. One of them was lately informed that the brigands had ordered a grand Sunday supper at a farm called Carols, near the Torreannunciata cemetery. The Portici corps of bersaglieri and the local national guard were thereupon ordered out. The united force marched towards the spot at an early hour in the evening, but they made so much noise that the brigands took the alarm and escaped —leaving, however, their supper behind them. The troops found plates laid for forty persons, macearoni smoking hot, turkeys all ready for the spit, omelettes, and wine. A single brigand who lagged behind was wounded, taken prisoner, and shot in cold blood the next day, after having been pressed in vain to give in formation about his comrades. So preci pitate was the flight of the band that they abandoned, besides their food, forty waterproof cloaks and several muskets and powder•flasks. The inhabitants of the farmhouse fled with them. The authorities before leaving burned the house down by way of example. It is supposed that Pilone must have crossed the Nola Valley and taken refuge in the thick woods of Avellino. The failure of this expedition against the brigands is the subject of much ill-natured laughter in Naples. A facetious journal publishes a caricature representing a great general playing at blindman's buff (a Is Galas circa) with a brigand. The general has his eyes bandaged and gropes his way, while the brigand tickles him with a feather. There is a rush to buy this journal. The Cologne Gazette mentions the fact that the maim of the train which oouveyed the Princess Alexandra of Denmark to the Belgian frostier was called the Blucher, while the engine-driver bore the name of Wellington. The Oprnsone of Turin states that the Duke of Nears, far from having any intention of dismisaiog his army, has recently made numerous promotions among its ofikenf, bought a quantity of new uniform., and reviewed the troops. From t►ese ominous signs the Opt palm( argues that " the duke will attack Italy this .i.rmg." There a I am told, Rotbschili acting bul story was Some ai determine immense renovate 1 by chronic vation ex ago in u states of fresh stoc Maigrow, ment of i enterprise Siberia b 3 sea paling This u der p tee d v K . of the ill; Brown. Re_ becca a police-8a marched I what she The Coo to ask. 1 Whom vend myi advisad Jive ward born found oo In repl charge of prisomers The pf young pee &Waved to bold • 1 Mr. prisoner. The Ca say state The pa stated thi TCdaughteOr COl7ldeli' of the ja, Wooin g tl Tho officer of The I action a 1 foreign a limes for each secs have ban 10 pr ay CH4RO Tar aatbariel far the r lady Hs rims,.