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

THE ROYAL MARRIAGE. The following is the official programme of the ceremony to be observed on the occasion of the royal marriage at St. Grorge's Chapel, Windsor. Upon Tuesday, the 10th of March, 1863, at half-peat 12 o'clock, will be solemnised at SI. George's Chapel, Windsor, the marriage of his Royal Highness Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe Coburg and Cobb,., Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, Earl of Chester , Carrick, and Dublin, Baron of Renfrew, and Lord of the Islas, Great Steward of Soothuid, Knight of the llcet Noble Order of the Gluier, with her Royal Highness the Princess Alexandra Caroline Maria Charlotte Louisa Julia, eldest daughter of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark. The Queen will proceed privately from Windsor Castle to the Royal Closet in St. George's ChapeL Her Majesty will be received at the chapel and conducted by the Lord Cham berlain to the Royal Closet. Her Majesty will be attended by a Lord in Waiting, the Lad Methuen. a Lady of the Bedchamber, the Lady Churchill, and a Woman of the Bed chamber, the Hon. Mrs. Robert Bruce. The ambassadors and other members of the come diplo. amigo* invited to be present at the ceremooy will assem ble in Weise', Chapel, at half-past eleven o'clock, and will email the gallery on the north side of the altar, to which thfil will be conducted by the Assistant-Master 6i the Ceremonies, Colonel Charles Begot, and by the Marshal of the Ceremonies, the Hos, Spencer Lytteltos. The Cabinet ministers sad others ixvited to the ceremony, who do not proceed in ean isges from Windsor Castle, nor take part in the proms pions, will also assemble in Wolsey's Chapel, at half-put eleven o'clock, and will be shown by her Majesty's Gentle men Ushers, appointed for this purpose, to the seats re served for them in the choir, and in the gallery on the south side of the altar. The Knights of the Garter, with the Prelate, Chancellor, and other officers of the order, having assembled and robed in the deanery, at ballast eleven o'clock, will proceed to the choir of St. George's Chapel, and will be shown by her Majesty's Geatlemen Ushers to their respective stalls and meta Her !loyal Highness the Princess Christian of Denmark, sad the other foreign Princes and Princesses, guests of her Majesty, will proceed in the Queen's carriages from the Mate entrance at Windsor Castle to the west entrance of St George's Chapel, at half-past eleven o'clock. with the members of their ;respective suites, and attended by • subaltern's escort of the lit Regiment of Life Guards. Upon arriving at the west entrance to St. George's Chapel, the royal guests of her Majesty will be received by the Master of the Ceremonies, Lieutemot-Geeeral the Hon. Sr (Award Out, and by two of her Majesty's Gentle. alma Ushers, the Hon. Frederick Byng, and the Hon. Spencer Ponsoeby, and will be conducted through the nave into the choir of the chapel, where made will be prepared for them upon the haut pas leading to the sitar. The attendants ma their royal highnesses will be shown to !heir seats in the chaps/ by her Majesty's Gentlemen Ushers. ROYAL GIIESTS. His Highness the Maharajah Duleep Singh, Hie Serene ilighnine Prince Edward of &se Weimar, C.B. His Serene Highness the Prince of leiningeo. Hie &rune /Wiser the Duke of Holstein Glucksberg. an Royal Highness Prince Auguatus of Saxe Coburg and Her Royal Highness Prisms Dogmas of Demmar k. His Royal Higbiteme Prime William of Deataark. - . - Ws Royal Mitosis Rime Frederic of Denmark. His Royal Highness Priaoll Frederic of Reise-CacieL His Royal Highness the Coast al Modem -- - - Err hoprial aail Royal Highaass the Duchess of Brabant. Her Royal Highness Primes, Christian of Denmark, mother of the bads, leading their Royal Blalusemes Princess Myra mad Prince Waldemar of Denmark. Tb. Cketlessan: ia attiondaaos on his Highness the Maharajah Wasp Math Oolooel Oliphant. _ . . . So Eq.., at berm; Higtiooos the Dab of Hototain Moolceberg, Oopisin Kan. Ike Adjutant to bia Roia highness Prince Frederic of Denmark, Captiin Luod. the gentleman in attendanie on hia Royal Highnuta Prince William of Denmark, Lieutenant Panel'. The Oh=WW 2 60 his Rori gleams Prim Federic of How, Raw. do Outgo*. of hie Royal Highoomes Household, Moos. do Boogalorff. Fates Equerry to thel Queen in attendance on his Royal Higheese Prince Frederic of 'Hew, end on hie Sereos Highisese the Doke of Holstein Glocksberg. Colonel Do Natlomat in attendance on his Royal Highness the Count of Randers, Major Burnell. I.dy and Gentleman in attendance on bet Imperial mid Royal liiihneas the Dachau of Brabant, the Cowden nye, the Count de Lonny. Bquarey to the Queen in attendance on his Royal High ness thoConotof Flanders, sod on her Imperial and Royal Highness the Duchess of Brabant, Major•Cenenl the Hsn• Alexander N. Hood. Oroom•in•Wsiting to the Queen, in attendance on her Royal Blabber Princess Christian of Denmark, Colonel Francis lieiM"; Ms warbr to twelve dela*, her Royal Mehra the • °WOO Pares of Pro* 'Prison' Re* of Greet BAUM ' aai boiled, with his Royal Highness Prime VIDOR of Prussia, his Royal Highness Prior Lads of Here, sod her Royal Highness Primer Leeds if Hass, Primers Alias of Greet Britain and Inn had, their Royal Higher's@ Prior Arthur, Prime 7.•spoitl, Primers Massa, Princess Loathe end Primers lissileice, and their Royal Highnesses' the Duchess of Onatheidge and MINIM Mary of Cambridge, with their re amers suites, will pe mesa in rate carriage, from the rate rimier of Windsor Castle to the west entrance of Bt. George's Chapel, eroded by a field officer's asoort of tits lat Regiment of Life Grote. no groat officers, Matron of the Robes, and osiers of lbe Queen's Household, wit be conveyed in carriages in the AIMS procession with their Boni Highnesses from Windsor Castle to St. George's Chapel, and having trembled in the ban adjoining the nave of the chapel, will be there weehelled in the usual order of bee lispeity's proosesions. Tie royal personages having been then conducted to their Tees, the processioa thus formed will move through the we into the choir in the following manner : PROM:SION OF THE ROYAL FAMILY AND OF THE QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD. Drums mid Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Parmtivalite sad Heralds. The Equerry is Waiting, Miefor-Geeeral F. H. G. Seymour. The Clerk Maraud, the Lord Alfred Paget. The Comptroller of the Mambold, the LordlProby. The Treasurer of the Household, the Viscount Bury. The Keeper of the Privy Pune, Oelabel the Bee. Sir Charles B. Phippa, The (holm in Waiting. the Hon: Mortimer Sankrille West The Lord in Waiting, the Lord Cesium. The Lord Steward, the Earl of St. Germans. G.C.B. Norroy Cbasmoeux King of Arms. Kieg of Arms. Gentleman Garter King of Gentleman Usher, Arms, Usher, Lieut Gen. Sir Sir ChariM G. Sir William Frederick Smith. Young. Martins. Deputy Berl Ilenhal, the Lord Edward Fagslan Howard. The Lord Chamberlain, the Viscount Sydney. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mary of Cambridge. Her train borne by the Lady Edith Somerset, and at tended by Captain Pnrey Cwt. Her Royal Higher' the Duchess of Cambridge. _ . . . _ R Train &moo fry thsladyCleraldine '.Somerset, and steads(' by Celesta Home Pones Her Royal Menem Princess Beatrice. His Royal Rieman Prince Leopold. Hie Royal Higbases Prince Arthur. Her Royal Menton Prineeee Lades. Hee Royal Highaeas Prisms Helena. _ _ _ . . The Train pi Mr lie* Highness bores by the lady Caroline toa, the Lady Superiateadest. Her Royal Hier= Priam, Louie of Hesse, Princess AIM el Great HAW" sad IrelaDd. The train of her Roysl Highness borne by the Baroness we Schenck in Schwainsberg. The Lady in atteodaoce oa her Royal Highness, 'the Bomar do Chancy. The Talsonive to bar Royal Rieman% Mr. Recker. His Royal Higbaar Prima Leis ed Beer, 1E.0., sitisded by Capdaid de Wdskrinallor. Her Royal Higher ilbs Crows Moms of Pnuida, Pris ons Soya of Gnat Mists sad Irides& leading his Bora therm ?tiro Willi= of Prussia. The trails of her Royal Mom= bora, by the Oss YreedeL THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVF NING, MARCH 9, 1.863. Gess& Moaners to her Royal Highness, the Countess lady ia atimdsace an biAr . R o 7 . • l _ Highness, the emitted§ HobsaihaL Ob Am b er ki, t o her Royal Highness, the Count Funtenstein The Master of the Hone, the Marquis of Ailesbury. The Mistress of the Robes, the Duchess of Wellington. The Lady of the Bedchamber, the Countess of Caledon. Two Maids of Honour, the Hon. Lucy Kerr and the Hoc. Handers March from "Joseph" wdl be played by the organ, sad by her Majesty's band. The bride will be conducted to her seat in the choir en the left side of the haul pea. The supporters of the bride will be conducted to their seats on the haul pas, sear her royal highness, the brides maids will stand behind her ,royal highness, and the Lord Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain neer. When the bride has taken her place, a chorale will be sung and the service will commences His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canteabory, the Lord Bishop of London, Dean of her Majesty's Chapels Boyd, the Lord Bishop of Oxford, Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, Lord High Almoner and Bishop of the Diocese ; the Lord Bishop of Winchester, Prelate of the Order of the Garter ; the Lord Bishop of Chester, Mak of the Closet ; sod the Hon. sod Very Reversed the Dean of NV indoor, Registrar of the Order of the Garter and Resident Chap lain to her Majesty, with the Capons and Minor Canons of Windsor, will stand within the altar. The Archbishop of Canterbury will proceed with the service to the end of the first blessing. The choir will then sing the 67th Psalm to the Grand Chant. Throrchbishop will continue the service to the end of the seeped blessing. The exhortation will then be read, and the ceremony will be concluded by the Archbishop of Canterbury with the blesnog which terminates the Communion service. The bride will be given away by her father, his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark. As the prom:anon leaves the chapel, Beethoven's Halle lujah Chorus from the "Mount of Oliva" will be sung. At the conclusion of the service guns will be fixed in the Long Walk, Windsor Park. The processions will return to the west entrance of the chapel in the following order : UNITED PROCESSION OF THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. Drums and Trumpets. Herald. Herald. Master of the Ceremonies. Gentlemen in attendance on her Royal Highness the Bride. Members of the Danish Legation. The Danish Minister. Members of the Household of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The Lord Chamberlain. The Vice Chamberlain. THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. The Supporters of their Royal Highness.. on either side. The Train of the Bride, borne as before. The future Lady of the Bedchamber to her Royal High- Sin in Waiting, the Countess of Morton. The remainder of the suites of his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark, of hie Royal Rightism the reigning Duke of Some Coburg and Goths, of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Praia* and of him Royal Highness the Duke o/ Cambridge. The primaries of the Royal Family and el the Queen's household, in the same order sit entered the cespeL The royal guests and their suite will a ls o Lam the chapel in the same order observed on entering the choir. The bride and bridegroom, and the royal personages present, together with their respective suites, will return to the Castle in the order of their arrival, except that the bride will return in the same carriage with the bridegroom. A field officer's escort will acoompany the procession hum St. George's Chapel to the Castle. The attestation of the marriage will take place in the usual form in the Green Drawing-room, at Windsor Castle. All the royal personages present will enter the Green Drawing-room, where they will be joined by the dignitaries of the church, and the registry of the marriage will there be attested with the usual forms The following great officers of state and others will also be peanut at the attestation of the marriage : The Lard Chancellor. The Lord President. The Lord Privy Seal. The First Lord of the Treasury. The Deputy Fad Marshal. The Seeretuy of State for Foreign Affairs. The Secretary of State for the Home Department. The Danish Minister. The Lord Steward. The Lord Chamberlain. The Master of the Home. The Rhine' of the Robes. The Groom of the Stole to his Royal Rightism the Prince of Wales. The Comptroller and Treasurer of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Lord Harris, as future Chamberlain to her Loyal Highness the Bride. The Treasurer of the Household. The Comptroller of the Household. The Vim-Chamberlain. The Gold Stich. 'Ma Bridesmaids. The ladies in attendance on her Royal Ilighnim the Princess Christian of Denmark. The Ladies in attendance on the Bride. The ladies in attendance on their Royal Highness,' the Crown Princes" of Prussia, the Princes Look of Heim, Princess Helena, the Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince's Mary of Cambridge. A &Pima will be served in St. George's Hall, Windsor Castle, immediately after the ceremony. Guards of honour from the first battalion of Coldstream Glued' will mount at WiodeorCestle, opposite the principal entrance, and at the west entrance to St. George's Chapel. The ladies in the processions and those invited to the chapel will weer full drew, with plumes, but without trains. The gentlemen will wear uniform, or full dress coeds with tremolos. The knight' of the several orders present will wear their respective collars. The route for all the carriage processions will be through George the Fourth's gate, down the Gsstl►hill, and through Henry the Eighth's gate, and the carriap processions will return to the Castle by the same route. The line of the procession will be kept by the first bat talion of Ooldstroam Guards. Gentlemen-ateirms will be stationed in the nave at the entrance to the choir. Two yeoman of the guard will stand beneath the royal closet. The apace in the nave of the chapel from the modern door to the entranoe of the choir will be lined by the yeo men of the guard. are composed of a rich white glace slip, &mania with talk; skirts—the, bottom trimmed with a ruche of houillooses of the middle one looped up in spaces all roand..with bouquets of blush roses, heather. and shamrock. Prom the waist falls a long tulle tanks', which is foskemed upon cot side with two long barging bouquets of roses, ha. • the body and sleeves trimmed to corrsepood, with tula sad towers. Coi ff ure, a wreath of rows, heather, and sham rock, with a long tulle veil falling from the back of the bead. _l3Ol - The Prince and Princess of Wales will embark at Southampton for Osborne to-morrow, at the 'meth western steps of thetidal dock. A large space around these steps has been already barriauled off, which s%will be , and will not be overcrowded. The t carpeted b t :moored close to the steps, and memos as t =i pair sod their sues arson board die will pass through on hat way to the Bebe. river double lines of inmates' mail packets gaily decorated and crowded with people. On Friday the town, clerk received a dote fro 6 Lienteoant-Osoeral 'Coolly' informing him that theft Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will be happy to receive an address from that town, which, however, must not be read, but simply handed into the carriage. A meeting of the town council took place on Saturday afternoon to prepare an ad dress, and to make other arrangements as to the reception of their royal highnesses. The Mayor will present the ad dress in the docks. The royal couple are expected to arrive at .about half-past five in the afternoon. The train will not enter the station, but will be drawn by six bona gaily caparisoned from the ticket station to the dock steps At the former place and the dock gates the trace will pain through triumphal arches. The Marquis of Winchester has given permission for the 2nd Rants Rifle Volunteers to forma guard of honour to the Prince and Princess is `Southampton. The following are the mail packets which will form the lines through which the royal yacht will pas in the docks, viz.:—Pconsh, Ceylon, Oneida, Shannon, Adriatic, Columbia, Southampton, Saxon, and Roman. Out side the docks there will be her Majesty's ship Boscawen and Dauntless, and others have been ordered into South. ampton water so as to make the royal voyage from South. ampton to Cowes cos continued ovation. Men-of-war will be stationed in Cowers Roads, and the royal yacht will pale up the Medina to the landing place at bast Cowes through double and treble lines formed by yachts end boats. On lauding at Fast Cowes the royal party will proceed in car riages to Osborne. through East Cowes-park, in which there will be three triumphant arches erected. The selection of Southampton as the route to Osborne has increased the enthusiasm for the celebrations in that town oo the 10th. In the forestial , a monster processes, preceded by bands of moido and the Mayor sad Corporation, sae to proceed to the Andrews Park to plant two oak trees there to commemorate the wedding day. 3,000 poor families will be provided with a good meal during the day. At noon nearly 300 sailor from her Majesty's ship Boscawen will march thro ugh the town with music, each with a white rosette on hle breast; end will be treated to cake and wine. They will Abed return to their ship to prepare to salute the roye4 yacht. It is believed at South ampton that the Mayor will be one of those who will re ceive the homier of knighthood. Trlr.Gaino - INVELLiGKNOF. (sgunz's IstaazAxe.) AMERICA. QIIZENWPOWN, YAWN & The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from New York on the 25th ult., arrived here at 6.40 p.m. to-day, with 70 passengers and 597,430 dole. in specie. She landed all the mails and five passengers, and pro ceeded for Liverpool at 7 p.m., all well. The Aaia experienced severe weather. (Per Asia.) Victoria Wortley. The Woman of the Bedchambsr, the Hon. Mn. OampbelL The Captain of The Captain of the Yeoman The Gold stick, the Gentlemen of the Guard, Field Marshal at-Arms, The The Viscount The Earl of Dacia. Lord Foley. Comberniere, G.C.8.,a0dK.5.1. The Muter of the Buckhounds, the Earl of Bessborongh. The Muter of the Household, Colonel T. M. Biddulph. The Silver Stick in Waiting. Colonel Howard Vyes. The Field Officer in Brigade Waiting, Colonel Dudley W. Governor to their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, Major Rlphinsione, V.C. Tutor to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold, Kr. Buff. Sax Gentlemen-at-Mum Six Yeomen of the Guard, Upon arriving at the entrance to the choir, the drams and trumpets will file off, and will continue playing until the precaution has entered, when Beethoven's Triumphal March will be played by the organ and by her Majesty's band. The Royal Princes sod Princesses will be cooducted to the seats prepared for them upon the haat pas, and the other members of the procession will be shown to the places appointed for them in the choir by her Majesty's Gentle men Ushers. _ Th. Gentlemen-at-Arms and Yeomen of the Guard will remain in the nave. The Lord Chamberlain, preceded by the drums and trumpets, will return to the west entrance to await the snivel of the bridegroom. At twelve o'clock his Royal Rig Lams the bridegroom, accompanied by his supporters, his Royal Highners the Crown Prime of Prowls, LG., and his Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Clothe, 11G., with the respective suites of their royal highnesses, will proceed in carriages from the state entmace of Windsor Castle to the west entrance of St. George's Chapel, attended by a cap tain's escort of the let Regiment of Life Guards. Their royal highnesses will be received by the Lord Chamberlain and conducted to apartments set ►part foe their reception. _ . The gwo r tleroeu in attendance upon his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, upon his Royal Bighorns the Crown Prince of Prussia, and upon his Royal Rieman the reigning Duke of Bane Coburg and Gotha, will remain in an edjoiaing apart.. moat. Hie royal bighorn's promotion haring been formed, the Lord Chamberlain will conduct the bridegroom and the anpporten of lia royal bighorn, with their attendants, to the choir in the following order : PROCESSION OF THE BRIDEGROOM. Drams and Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Norroy King of Arms. Clarenceux King of Arms. Secretary to his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, Mr. Herbert W. Fisher. The Grooms of the bedelissolior to his Royal Blesses, the Bridegroom, Mr. Charles L. Wood sod 800. Robert H. Meads. The Lords of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, the Lord Alfred Hervey, the Earl of Yount. Edgeourobe. The Comptroller and Treeaurer of the Hoomhold of his Royal Highaem the Bridegroom, Lieutenant-General Bnollya. The Groom of the Stole to hie Royal Highesea the Bride. groom, the Berl Spacer. THE BRIDEGROOM, supported by hie Brother-la-Lim hia Royal Highness lb* (hewn Prince of Pramia, LG,, and by hie llnele, hie Royal ifedinees the Iteigaing Dub d Elam Hobos; aad Gotha, B.G. Followed by the Equerries at his Royal lliediums the Bridegroom. Major C. Tesielals, 0.8., 1 7.0., Capt. G. B. Grey, sod Lire& -OoL F. C. Komi. The GentLIIIIIS upon his Boyd itighsem the Orman Prizes at Prossia, Colonel von Obemeits sod Captain van Imam. Groom in Waiting to the QUIP in attendance on hie Boys' Highness, Lieut. -General Sir Henry .7. W. Sontinek, KGB. The gentiernee in attendarWe wee hie Royal Hightails the Reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha :—The Baron von Wangenheim, the Baron Gru ben, N. de Bchleinits. Equerry to the Queen in ►ttendance on hie Royal High new the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, Colonel the Hoe. Dudley C. F. de Roe. On reaching the choir, the drums and trumpets will file off, and as the procession enters, Mendelmohn's March from " Athalie " will he played by the organ and by her Majesty's band. . . . . . - The bridegroom will be omidneted to the seat prepared for him upon the bent pas, leading to the alter, and Hs supporters well occupy seats on the bent pas, near to his royal highness. The household of his Royal Highnees the Bridegroom, and the gentlemen in waiting upon his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia, and upon his Royal Highness the Reigning Duke of Bars Coburg and Gotha will stand near their royal highnesses. The Lied Chamberlain, preceded as before by the dirmas sod trumpets, will then proceed to receive her Royal High nes the Bride at the west entrance to St. George's Chapel. At a gaarter•paet twelve o'clock her Royal Menton the Bride, accompanied by her supporters, his Royal Highness Prism Christian of Denmark and his Royal Highness. the Duke of Cambridge, and the respective Mali of their royal highnesses, will proceed in carriages from thereat/ entranier of the Castle to the west entrance of St. George's Chapel, Weeded by s captain's escort of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards. Their royal highnesses will be received by the Lord Chamberlain end by the Vice-Chamberlain, and will be con ducted to apartments set sport for their reception. Her royal higkaenes kid/amide will await the bride in an apertment prepared for them at the west entrance of St. George's ChapeL The gentlemen in attendance upon her Royal Highness the Bride, upon his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark, and upon hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge will remain near. The bride's proceenon having being formed, will move through the nave into the choir in the following order : PROCESSION OF THE BRIDE. Dram and Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Herald. Herald. Master of the Ceremonies, Llent.-Gesseral the Hoe Sir Edward Oust, K.C.H. Th. Members of the Danish Legation, Mr. C. A. Ocech, and Captain de Falb.. The Danish Minister, Moos. Torben de 13411 e. The of the The Lord Clamberlea of the Queen's Household, Queues Household. The Viscount °andirons. The Vicount Sydney. TEE BRIDE, Supported by her Father his Ito - yel liighaeee Prime Christian of Danmark. And by his Royal Mightier the Duke of Cambridge, E.O. THE TRAIN OF HF.R ROYAL HIGHNESS Borne by Eight unmarried Daughters ot Dukes, Marquesses, and Eirk The Lady Victoria Scott. The lady Diana Beanelark. The Lady Ele► Bruce. The lady Victoria Howard The Ledy Emily Villiers. The lady Agnelli' Yorke. The Lady FeodoreWelladsy. The Lady Eleanor Hare. Ladies and Gactlanasa is attendance upon her Royal Highness the Bride, General d'Oxitoten, Citainberlain to his Majesty the King of Demerit. Madame d'Orboint, Grand Maitreue of the Court of his Majesty the King of Denmark. The bonnier itevestlow. Equerry to the QllOlll, in attendance upon her Beyel Higeoese the Bride, Lieutenant-General the Hoe. Mario Adjutant to his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Dim mark, Oaptain) Castemeehjeld, Gentleman of the Bing's Beelahmaier. Oroom in Waiting to the Queen in attendee,. on his Royal Highness the Prince Christian off Denmark, Lieut.- Colonel W. H. F.Oavendiab. llgairries to his Royal Highness the Due of Cambridge, Wood Cherie. Tyrwhitt, Leigh-Woos' Henry 0/iften. On arriving at the embalms to the choir, the armas aed trumpet, will file re u before, sod am the bride setae NIISICAL ARRANGEMENTS. The following are the musical arrangements for the marriege ceremonial in St. Georges Chapel The Royal Family will enter and proceed from the west door, up the nays, with state trumpeter and state drummers; and, on their arriving at the entrance of the choir, the orchestra will perform • grand triumphal march by Beethoven. The Prises of Wales will enter in the same manner ; and, on arriving at the entrance of the choir the orchestra will perform Mendelssohn's march from ♦tAolic. The bride will enter with trumpet. and drums as above, and on arriving at p.he entrance:of the choir, the orchestra will perform Handers March in Joseph. A Chorale, =wooed by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, will be performed before the commencement of the awing, ceremony. The 67th psalm, " God be merciful unto us," Val be snag to the Grand Chant ; and the blessing will be followed by the Hallelujah Chorus from Beethoven's Mount of Olives. The instrumental orchestra and chorus will consist of her Majesty's private bend and of the choirs of the Chapel Royal, St. Jensen ; St. George's Chapel, Wiodsor ; and her Majesty's Private Chapel; with several additional voices and instruments : the number of performers amounting altogether to one hundred and fifty. The musical arraegemeute are placed in the hands of Mr. Anderson, the director of her Majesty's private band, and the performances will be 000duoted by Dr. Elroy, the organist of fit. Georges Chapel, and Mr. Anderson. TEE WEDDING TOILET. - - - --- The Princess's wedding drest (we learn from thoCoirrf Jouraal) will omelet of • petticoat of pearl-white dik embroidered with the rows, thistle, and shamrock, trimmed with four rows of silver lees round the bottom. robing up the metre, over which will be mospooded a train of crimes velvet, magnificently embroidered with the mane designs in dim as the petticoat. The bodies sod awes aro ocimposed of the mine costly material. The Primer will be attended by eight bridemseirls, &won each side. On the right, Lady Diana Emuelerii, lady Don bre* lady amour Ham, and lady Mors. On the left, Lady Feoore Wellesley, fArly yak., Lady ward,Ho and Lid, Victoria Scott. It is mock to regretted thig the number YeigintilY tiTsw has keep cwriailed. Oirift to hirlispoinoo. Lady Genitor Hamilton, the daughter of th e * mon i s o f Abestroro, *rho was to have hems beitisenmid, t• 114 suffering from merles. The costumes of the brides: aide POBT3IIOI3TH. The illumination if - tinilentat Spithead will be the chief attraotion of the festivities at Portsmouth to. morrow. The squadron at aaohor there will comprise the Revenge, flag ship of hear-Admiral Smut, the Warrior, Emerald, Defence, and Resistance, belonging to the Charnel forte, the Ira rise and Melpomene, the former just re turned from China, and the latter from the West ladies, sad probably the Racoon, fitted out for special Berries. The skips will man yards at eight o'clock in the evening, with a blue light at each yardarm, and fire • royal salute. Captains of ships not at Spithead, instead of manning yards, may cause lanterns to be suspended from the jack stays on the yards, to be displayed simultaneously with the firing of the salute and exhibitioe of the blue lights. An official pro gramme has been issued to theca tains of the various ships at Spithead, sachet whom is to apply at the Gon-wharf, for 20 long lights, 201 a angle (bright), 20 ittoch shells (roint .. 2o ditto (tail), 20 ditto (cracker), 20 ditto (squib), 5 - 210 inch shells (sorts) with mortars to cones , and 160 z. and 2-in. rockets. The yardarms will lit up with the firing of the , first gun of the royal salute. immediately alter the fisisig of the last gun in dependent shell•firing will commence from the west, the first round in succession down the line of ships(' with half • minute interval between each. When the shell firing by ceased there will be • swamies and rapid fire of rockets, forming • grand finale, each ship lighting up when the roar of the rocket is heard from the ship immediately next to her. The troops of the car; nice, under the command of Major-Osmond Lord Wilkam Paulot, will be messed .on Bouthosacommon, and at 19 o'clock fire • frit de joie, and after marching put the staff in review order will return to barracks. At one o'clock a royal salute will be fired from the garrison and by the ships at Spilled and in harbour. NORFOLK. The tenantry of the 'Prince's Sandringham estate are to be entertained, and other festivities will take pia, on the poperty, which, it is expected, will be shortly visited by the royal pair. 'At Lynn great preparations have been made for worthily celebrating the day, as the inhabitants feel that the Prince's recent acquisition of property in the neighbourhood has, if possible, strengthened th■trengthend their loyalty and attachment to him. Processions, dinners, Jens dome , fireworks, &c., will long render the day memorable in local annals. At Norwich the preparations in progress are being actively pushed forwa4 and on Saturday the city already preempted quite a holiday appearance, the display of flags being very liberal. Above the th rombi*, castle, which hen witnessed the mutation, of many centuries, a Danish flag floated in the breeze, and several of the churthes,had also flags and streamers flying from their steeple& Several triumphal arches have been erected, and every public building as well as many 'hope and dwelling houses will display elaborate illuminations. The subscription commenced for worthily celebrating the happy event had on Saturday reached an aggregate of about 1,6501, but even this . considerable sum is insufficient to carry out all the projects which are in course of develop ment. The ball to begiven by the Mayor (Mr. H. S. Pat ters:is) in the evening will be attended by about 1,000 ladies and gentlemen,. and old St. Andrew's-ball, which bee been the scene of a host of previous festivities, hes been elabo rately decorated for the OCCA•iO/1. NOWINGBAY. The arrival of the eeve Alexandra on London bridge was telegraphed to Nottingham, and immediately the bells of the varibus churches of the town commenced ring ing joyous pmts. Flap and banners and other decorations were displayed on the public officer, and also from private dwellings and warehouses. Bands of music paraded the town. At 1 o'clock a royal salute was fired from the summit of Stevenson, Bailey, and Smith's, which was continued every three minutes up to 2 o'clock. In the evening there were several illuminations in honour of the event. Triumphal arches are erected in Wheeler•gate, and the street is festooned on the MTN principle as Oboes at Gravesend other parts of the town are following the example, and the reparations generally are on a male never before attempted w Nottingham. BIRMINGHAM.. Here the preparations for celebrating the event are going on at a great pea ; the rejoicings will take almost every form ; nothing could be more spontaneous or more heartily gone into ; 'all classes will participate in that which is apparently to be made a truly national festival ; those who cannot afford to provide themselves with the Malls of eejoymeat will have it done for them, there being so lack of liberality in say onazter. The parochial school children will all be well entertained the various parishes in the town end in the neighbourhood will feast their own poor; at many of the manufactories the men are to be regaled, at others they are to have a day's holiday and • day's wages. In one way or other every class will be provided for ; the letter carriers are not forgotten, and the sensate of the corporation are to have • dinner in the Town-hall. Business will be entirely suspended ; the stream decorated, and bands of music and processions parade them throughout the day. The illuminations will be on a far more extensive scale than was anticipated ; ell the principal tradesmen are preparing for that mode of manifesting their loyalty ; the banks and all other buildings which are in say way of a public character are tobe brilliantly illuminated ; the front of the Town-hall is to be done on a grand male, as is also the tower and western facade of St. Philip's Church, If,. Hollins, the sculptor, having made • design for that pur poen. Subscriptions are coming in rapidly for the purchase of the silver espouser table mmufactured by Messrs. Biking. too. to be offered to the Primness Alexandra as • specimen of Birmingham art manufacture. The firm have consented to take 1,5001. for this magnificent specimen of skill and workmanship. On Saturday afternoon numerous banners floated gaily from the windevis Ia selehaution of the safe arrival of the future P.rissoess of wig. is Easlasd. The " Times," Sept.. lb, speaking of Benson's modern and Antique Watcher lot tie Exhibition. says—" As affording themost strikingosysrt , XeDenson shows with these a fresh exhibition of niodsra with cases made from prise designs at the South Hasslagke ltessum. some of which are line specimens of engravlag." Careareastar, duple; lever, bort zoetal, repeaters, cents. sesonds, keyless, va ne seconds, and every description of watch , adapted to all enms. Itenvon's Illustrated Pamphlet on Watches area by post for two stamps contain a short history of watchmaking, with descriptions and prices. It serves as a guide In the purchase of a watch, and enables those who live in Scotland, Ireland, Watle i Colonies, India, or any part of tie world, to maid a wa and have It sent free and sets by post. J. W. Dance , Prise at. 33 and 36, Ludgaiehill, London. Established 1749.—i Advertisement.' Twenty million envelopes are sold annually, and stamped with arms. Vest, or address, from upwards of 12,000 steel dies, at Parkins and (lotto's, who make no charge for the stamping or cementing, lad moreover undertake to supply the Public with every description of writing paper, envelopes, and every description of .ery at wholesaleprices.—raus and Gotto, paper and envelops [Advertisement.] makers, St and 23, Oxford— ' [Advertisement.}.. EOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PfLiA—Pearist Favor.—Tboorends are daily falling around us prematurely cat off by this fearful seoerge. This ointment fre quently and persevering rubbed upon the throat will stimulate the vessels of the skin to throw oat the bright @cadet rash. and to keep out till the dangeroes crisis has pined. Holloway's pills should be taken will discretion, at the runs time ; they diminish the attendant fever, reduce His quickened Pulse, cent the hot skin, and promote sleep. The patient, thus treated, will safely get through this Miliction. This ointment at once strikes • death blovc to the isifisiumetion, wlrjsk tburateug the „throat with destruction, *hose rkvages °Gin leave behind an ineurable deafness terminable only with life itself, OOMMENCEMENf OF THE ATTACK UPON VICKSBURG. NEW YORK, Fn. 24, Emilio. The Federals commenced active hostilities against Vicksburg on the 18th inst. The mortar boats were towed into position and commenced a brisk tire, which was responded to by three Confederate batteries, which forced the mortar boats to change their position, when they renewed the bombard ment. The Richmond Examiner states that the Federal r am Queen of the West was captured whilst attack ing the Confederate fortifications on Red River. Contradictory reports are current respecting a fresh invasion of Kentucky by the Confederates in force under General Longstreet. Some accounts say they are threatening Lexington, Frankfort., Dan ville, and Louisville. This is, however, discredited by some journals. It is rumoured that Rosencranz has advanced into Middle Tennessee. Trouble continues to be experienced at New Orleans concerning the coloured troops. Several white officers have resigned, and one Brigadier General has refused to march with the negroes. The Richmond Enquirer says that the Sodthern Confederacy was the dupe of a notable imposition in regard to the reported damage done by the Confederate iron-clads off Charleston. The Southern journals still assert that the issue of the rebellion must be decided by Southern arms, and not by conferences or conventions. A severe snow storm prevailed on Sunday last. The snow on the Rappahannock averages seven inches deep, rendering military operations imprac ticable. General Hooker has visited Washington for a consultation. The Confederate Governor of Virginia has con fined two Federal officers in Richmond to bard labour in retaliation for the incarceration of two Confederate officers in Washington penitentiary. The Washington Senate has passed the bill authorising the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. The committee of ways and means has recom mended the taxation of transactions in gold at the rate of one-quarter per cent, and all transactions to be made in writing. The steamer Alice has arrived at Havannah from Mobile with 81,0 bales of cotton. It is reported, vilealifornia, that 4,000 Mexicans had sailed from Mazatlan for Acapulco. The Glasgow put into Province Town yesterday, short of coal. NEW YORK, FRB. 25, MoaruNo. The news of the capture of the Federal ram Queen of the West is confirmed. All the crew escaped except thirteen. She had six guns and a quantity of stores on board when captured. Eight hundred Confederate cavalry entered Rich mond, Kentucky, on Sunday last. It was this that gave rise to the reports of a Confederate in vasion of Kentucky. A collision has taken place between the inhabi tants of Honey Valley, on the Californian and Nevada frontier, concerning the boundary question. Both parties were fortifying themselves in log huts, and receiving reinforcements. The feeling of discontent and opposition to the policy of the administration at Washington is said to be increasing in the North-West. The debate in the House of Representatives on the Conscription Bill is very acrimonious. The democratic members oppose the bill, some of them declaring that an attempt to enforce it would cause a Northern rebellion. During the debate Mr. Stevens read a letter from General Scott, Secretary of War, dated September, 1861, in which the general asserts that he should order lieneral M'Clellan to be court-martialled for repeated dis obedience of orders, were it " not that a conflict of authority near the head of the army would injure the Union cause." The New York Tribune asserts that the action of the Connecticut democratic convention is attracting the special attention of the government, and that there is a limit to forbearance. The same journal says that the late democratic convention at Frankfort, Kentucky, which was broken up, was assembled with the intention of Minding Kentucky over to the Southern Confe deracy. Mr. John van Buren Lae made another speech, urging the continuance of the war. 1,600 bales of cotton have arrived at New York from Bavannah. OOMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW TORS, rim 24, Emma. Money may. Great excitement prevails in the gold market. Gold is quoted this evening at 72i ; exchange on London, Bankers' Bills, 188. Stocks buoyant. New York Centrals, 1191 ; Illinois, 941 ; Erie, 791. Cotton quiet : mid dling Upland, 91c. Flour very firm, at an advance of 20 cents. Wheat, good inquiry, 3c. higher. Corn buoyant, 20. higher. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee vary firm. Sugar advancing. Petroleum, 431. NEW YORK, Fps. 25, Momnso. Gold is quoted at 72 per cent. premium this morning. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. BERLIN, MA ca 7. The National Zeitung of to-day publishes a letter from Warsaw, stating that an engagement had taken place near Kaluazyn, the result of which was not yet known. The official Driennick of Warsaw has discontinued publishing bulletins relative to the engagements between the insurgent& and the Russians. The two fractions of the national party called the White and the Red parties, have come to an understanding. BERLIN, Milton 7. The Neue Preussiathe (Kreuz) Zeitung . of to-day says :—" Reports are current at Warsaw that the Grand Duke Constantine is about to take his departure. His Imperial Highness would tempo rarily be replaced by Count de Berg. His definitive successor would, however, be Prince Alexander von Hessen." Proclamations issued by the revolutionary com mittee have been printed in Prussian Poland and Galicia, entreating the people not to allow them selves to be induced to rise in insurrection, as the only mortal enemy of Poland was Russia. WARSAW, 'Lawn 7. The ibsurgent bands at Piashowa, Skala, Wid nara, Mrzyglod, and Karezew have been dispersed. The forests of Kampinos have been cleared of insurgents. Boglanowics and Jasiusky, two of their chieftains, have met their deaths by bein gshot in engagements. LEMBERG, MARCH 7. The Russians have withdrawn to Machos-. The headquarters of Langiewicz were the* before yesterday at Gamer, where he was joined by fresh reinforcements. The eastern frontier of Galicia is strongly guarded on the Russian side. Considerable numbers of Russian troops are being despatched from Bessarabia into Poland, LLSBON, Mac 7. A meeting ban been held hers in favour a Poland. BE A Menotti Garibaldi, eon o f Genera ßNE, 11 l Gari zar bal 7. di , has passed throu g h thi s t own on hi s way to Poland. - Several Swiss military men have also set out for Poland. A meeting has been held at St. Gall, at which it was resolved to raise subscriptions on behalf of the Poles. ITALIAN SYMPATHY WITH POLAND. TURIN, MAIICH 15. A meeting was held here to-day to consider of the presentation to parliament of • petition in favour of Poland, and to assist the insurrection by eubscription. The chair was taken by Signor Brofferio, and the principal speakers were Deputies Carroll, Lineo , General Klapka, and M. Pascal Duprat. NAPLES, Raxce7. A meeting, presided over by Deputy Ricciardi, wu held here to-day, to discuss the propriety of sending to the Poles an address expressing the sympathy of Italy ; and further, to express the wishes of the Italian people that the capital of Italy should be transferred to a town near the Roman frontier. BRESCIA, Yews 8. At s meeting held here to-day, under the pre. sidency of Deputy Zsnardella, lan address to the government was voted, praying for the continuance of the armaments for the purpose of opposing every where the enemies of nationality and liberty. Perfect order prevailed. TURKEY. RAGUSA. Macy 7. Orders have been transmitted by telegraph from Constantinople to the Paella of the province to punish the Mussulinan inhabitants of Kalachin, who attacked and plundered a Christian village. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, IfAmu 7, The National Assembly has, by a great majority, passed a vote of censure upon the conduct of th e Vice-President on the occasion of the presentation of the address of the house to Prince Cour& The attitude taken by the Prince is generally approved by the people. THE CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The following telegram l has been received at Mr. Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, blarch 8 : "The Pena and Euxine left Alexandria with the above mails on the 6th inst. at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. respectively. "The Euxine may be expected at Marseilles about the 14th, and the Peres at Southampton about the 19th inst." INDIA. By the arrival of the Bombay mail we have ad vice. from Bombay to Feb. 13, and from Cal. cutta to Feb. 4. It is confidently stated at Calcutta that Sir Charles Trevelyan is prepared to propose the abolition of the income tax. A. commission was recently appointed by the government of Bombay to inquire into the ques tion of the adulteration of produce. The com• mission ascertained that the adulteration of cotton is a great and growing evil ; that it has attained during the past year an extent and importance never before reached ; that it is practised openly, systematically, and universally, by the dealers. The Ron. M. H. Scott boa introduced a bill into the Bombay Legislative Council to punish as fraud the adulteration of cotton. The Timm of India thus comments upon the measure : It is meet unfortunate tbat it seems imprerible in the tattoo bill dimension, to get people to understand whet we wish to effect by legislation. Our object is to get the Indian staple shipped from this country in a pure sad nitsdulterated form. We want to prevent Dharwar san ginned cotton, for Mimeos, going forward mixed with sages Dharwar. Well, to attain that sal, you most re. fuse to allow the mixed staple to go hoe nerd. Declare the practios of admixture productive of national harm, bad meat is of detriment to public health ; and thee. after • given time, destroy every bale of mired staple that comes on to the Green. The evil on be strangled there, and there only. The state het nothing whatever to do with the mixture, or adulteration of the map* on any ground but the one that it is detrimeatal to national interests. Though the practice of mixing cut too, or adulterating it were ever so unobjectionable m Waif, you must prohibit it. Fraud or no fraud, you non prohibit it. The bill aims at suppressing fraud, when its aim should be—fraud or no fraud in the adults:sum— stopping • practice productive of national harm. U led= cotton is still to be allowed to go forward, with long and short stapled varieties mixed together, and adulteeated with seeds, send, and dust as now, the time is not distant when the re-appearance of American cotton in Liverpool will destroy our last chance of effectual competition there with. Such cotton must not be allowed to go forward at aIL The B.LS.N. Company's steamer Burmah wu completely wrecked off Pulicat, near Madras, on the 27th January ; passengers and crew saved, but the cargo and luggage entirely lost. Colonel Ouchterlony, of the Madras Army, ho , issued a prospectus of au Indian Contract Building Company. Three thousand shares of £lO each have already been taken up hu the Madras Presidency. and there is reason to believe the scheme will be supported elsewhere. The Bishop of Calcutta consecrated the memorisi at Cawnpore and the adjacent soldiers' graves ou the 11th Feb., in the presence of the Viceroy. The Rajah of Bhownuggur has given 1,0001. to the lAncashire Relief Fund. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, MAsce R. The Melpomene, 51, screw frigate, Captain C. J. P. Ewart, arrived at Seabed yesterday afternoon from Bermuda and Barbados., which the left about the 1U 4 February. She brings home 5 offioers and 100 ma 01 1 Royal Artillery. She will come into harbour to pep on. having completed the term of her commiaiou. The Imperieuse, 51, 'crew frigate, Captain Robert Gibson (acting), arrived at Spithead yeetonlay afternow from China. Bee arrived at th e C a p e o f G oo d Hope oo the 9th of January,. and sailed for England on the 15th. Jhe will also come into harbour to dismantle and pay 00 1 °' commission. The Revenge, 73, screw, Captain Charles Fellows'. hey ing the flag of Rau-Admiral Robert Smart, arcrel at Spithead last evening from the Nero, and other vesselta tie squadron arrived daring the night. The Black Prince, 40. iron screw frigate, Captain J. F. 3 . Wain ht, was placed in the steam basin yesterda repair detects in her machinery. Tue Bsteineeze's Wisa.—Pmess A. , (110 1.1110 WEDDING Pzaronms kw the smog ltlai. Emblernabe twwW Flower, Myrtle, and Lily of the Valley—three bottk, to a 'M'• 7s. or to Id. each.—t, New Bond Meet, W.-I,Ativerttecto‘ot PERSONAL Bin IJTY. —Tide heir, the teeth, AO the eoroplexion are the three eseeotial pointed a hands. me ear wool appearance. hence their preservation is of primer) 14 . 1 " . lance to ail. The toilet regulates prepared by Mcsers. C land and Sons not only preserve bat enhance the attractive these irresistible charms of youth and beauty. The " strengthens arid teeth the lair : the •• Odoeur and beautides the teeth ; and the ICalydor imparts brilltsx and clearness to the ~salsa The merits d tbur Mow are too well known to require any mina from ma, to th , special excellences. No lady'. toilet should be without %I Rowlands' invaluable spa:Wm—Le Vollek — lAd/r 6 lie m ' ut • I I