The Sun. — London, England, 1863-03-10 00:00:00

:,'1 ~ only. )f the IPssrg. °sham et). ro, and raun, lii:ani) ;huh, e, Esq. nited). dnn. ' auk of Zs, for Tills. lms. lacing at the m an iiahed to re tho lye to stable. to 011.3 limit ny the m of a :..e of A. • that aty to of tho d her n the h the ince —A 11. Qf WALES. ii 0! ,73': rov7, _ (:) So P M N';i RIZE EDAL L i_~.':ti:_'i.. THE LONDON ANATOMICAL MUSEUM ; containing the Wonderg of Nature and Art, sholrn by f;.l.l_ltnerable Models, ilustrating every nnrt of the Human l i! „ 4 l Te, together with a variety of Natural Preparations, Monstrosities &e. ; also the Moving Anato . 3ing Zonave, and other life-stze figures. Open daily 1., . : 111 to to (for Gentlem n only). —Admission One Shilling. 29, Cleorze-street, Itanover-square, and 41A, _ 4o x-street, Regent-street, London, W. } ,.,";ustrated Catalogue, free by post, 12 stamps, sealed 2'. •Planations throu,hout the day. Address the Secretary, to above.. DI NN E R S.-THE WELLINGTON. St. Jailleg's-sfr , et.—Dtir'n'r tho sea - on a 9let DINNER ~ served at Five Sill infra each, includ trs Dessert ond s e tV a llec". Dinners from the Carte, ana the Three Shilling . uinner, as usuaL WILLIAM CON, Superintendent. The Wellington, St. James's-street. Entrance 16), SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER FO ;t THIS DAY. At 2s. eid. ea&z Person. SOUPS. A la Reine. Printanlere. I. Turb )t and Anchovie F San- SH e. Fried Whitings. ENTREE. Salmi of Ptarmigan. Pork Cutlets, sauce Tom Ate. JOINTS. Braised Bee. Roast Lamb. SWEETS. Puddings ala "Heine. Rhubard Tartlet& - Cheese Salad. R A n extensive and carefully and selected stock of FRENCH, %10SLLF„ and Gther WINES, imported ex - Presl , K y for the London Dinner. THE LONDON, 191, FLEET-STREET. UNRIVALLED RIME MEDAL LOCK STITCH SEWING MACHINES, MATirFACTUTtED BY THE WHEELER AND WILSON M' f' cr• WI h all recent Improvements and additions, Crystal C.oth Presser, Binder, Corder, Hemmer, ece k ill Stitch, ITem, Fell. Bind, Cord, Gather, and Embroider • simple in desh - rn, not liede to fret out of order ; el 'rant In pearance, stronz and durAble the work w'll not ravel, and Nvi 11 make from 50 , to 2,000 of the firmest and most t forar Stiteh.a per minu'e. They can be used eonally well w fi nest Muslin, or the thickest Cloth ; and will st it c h that eat beauty and revularity every descript i on of work can be done by means of hand sewing*, and with a speed equal to twelve seamstresses. Instruction Grafi. to every Purchaser. Illustrated Prospectus Gratis and Post Free. "IN's and Sale Rooms, 139, Rezent-strcet, W. M anufacturers of Foot's Patent Umbrella Stand. OLD BOTTLED PORT, 20 . 000 DOZ ; Vintazps 1820, '2l, 27, '3l, '34, '4O. '42, '44. '46. '47, '5O, il r ; now bottlinly, 100 Pipes 186S's and ' 6o 's ; Old solera, E. I. mSherry, 17 years in bogie. Lalltte, , and Latour ; and [Taut Brion, 1841's, '6l, '4B, 1814 Suduirant. and 1 ,,, 01 e 11 1, 1847, (11equot's; .Tarquesson's, and Roederer's Hocks and Moselle" of 1.i7. Price Lists of all Wines on application. Established 1785. ORGE SMITIT, 88, Gt. Tower-street, &c., London, and Park-nw, Greenwich. 4,Yais o k ey ~Very old delicate Pale and Co:_rnac Brandy. Jamlic Rum, w three generations. Old Store Scotch and Iris METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE 4 -Y-VL SOCIETY, No. A, Princes-street, Bank, London. (Established 1R35.) Daniel Bargee, DIRECTORS. Bristol. Jul., •, Sir J . P a x ton, Esq J 3I . P. , P Chats- Peter C tor, Esq. worth. , Joseph Pease, Esq., Darling- J mss Dawson, Esq ton. I ' l ' •11c!a I. Delafosse I Esq I Henry Shirt. Esq. Goorg (1 e Ha-ker. E . }')• 5 , 1 - J. Ingram Tracers, Esq. ..7.er R. Ren s h aw, b r Esq. 'Joseph Underwood, Esq. i illf m J. L, s:,.h er :•ntv Kebbel, Esq., Es i Richard S. Wilkinson, Esq. George Vaug . .han, Esq. q. I J., s.Lloyd,Esq., L'irmingbam 1 R ichard F Ex-DIRECTORS (nv ROTATION). ry, Esq., Liverpool ' Wm. Grant, Esq„ Portsmouth George Pearce. Esq. AnVANTAGES OF ASSURING WITH THIS SOCIETY. P , ronomical Management, no paid Agents being employed, and no Commission allowed. The applicathn of the whole of rofits to he redue „ti°ll 01 the premiums of Members offive years' standing or b,wards. 'he Guarantee of an Accumulated Fund exceeding X 070,000 ttrross annual Income exceed ng ' r ing its existence the Society has paid in esimi, , w ithout a single instance of dispute 't(l has ret urne d t o M em b ers in reduction of their A nnual premiums 570,000 ',ne U. It assured by existing policies exceed 1 300,000 v I or the year endint! the 4tn of April, 1 863, an abatement ' 2B ,A, been decllred at the rate of 50 per cent. at! ro spectuses, copies of Annual Accounts,•and f u ll 1 arli 'a". mny be ob• ained on application to M arch 2,1863. HE RY MARSHAL, Actuary. -----______ 40 YA L ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT GARDEN. `rider the Management of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. ~.,., IlarriQon. !tole I,essees. 4,",.1S EVENP‘G, Ift arch 7, Balfe's New Opera of TIE ( ,"•`-' I .OI_TK ER OF NANTES : Mi,s Louisa l'yne, Mrs. A. R e°l 'e, and Miss Anna Hiles ; Messrs. W. ll. Weiss, Santley, • Corr!, C. Lyall, A ynsloy Cooke, and W. Harrison. - - Conductor—Mr. A. Mellon. *Oiler EIAIZ whi I,EQUIN B EAch. the Grand UTY AN ll TII E B Comie Catiatmas Pantomime, en- EAST. Duors open at half-past t Ommence at 7. rVIIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, wig bo of h e r a ll e t s o t e 'm r !plic.kel.;Bvemni‘nygi,eb oncey h T d m p d Piicati.a on at th ) e Front 14:ntr,nce of thJ Theatre in Brydjes cet between 10 and 4 This Day. F. B. CH.TTERTON, Acting Mann,9;er. R EATHE-ROY A 1,, DRURY- LANE.— , Lessee and Manager, Mr. Edmund falconer. I, iii EVENING, BONNIE DUNDEE; or, The Gather the Clans. Mes•rs. Henry Lorraine, Edmund Phelps ai.r, Chas. Selby, Henry Ilaigh; Mrs. D. I. Bowers, -s• E dmund Falconer, TlAroftetsrwhleh: the Grand Pantomime of LITTLE GODDY Commence at ". t r . tE ATRE-ROYAL, HAY MARKET. TI LTS ET Lew* Mr. J R. Rucketone. L ENING, at Seven o'clock. will be, performed , It A . 3I ERICIN COUSIN. Ara Trencbard, Ur. Buck t )te L ord Dundreary, Mr. Sot hprn. R Al,ter " 1- a new and orlzinal Extravaganza, entitl e d V ij,,;. 4 8, FR iNCE or A ItYsSINIA ; or, The Happy • itasselas, Milg Louise Keeley. oncludinz with OUR MARY ANNE. rEATRE ROYAL LYCEUM OPEN, under - the Sole Mananernent of Mr. FECIITE !'ilia EV 14:Ni NG, March 1., to commence with an OH -Inal ketch, entitled A ni_TIMIMN ATTACK. Messrs. Shore, Garden, IL Widdicornb, Miss Irenrade, and Mrs. Lee. After which, at a Quarter to Eight, a New Romantic Vrarna, in Three Acts, and Pr3 , ozne, entitled THE PUKE'S MOTTO, by Paul Feval and John Brougham. ". 1 he principal character will be 1 , u Wiled by Mr. Pechter, 81 Innoited by Meters. G. Vinincr. J. P,rouz"arn, TT. eont eh, W. 31`Tntyre, F. Charles , Garden, Raymond, H. Butler, Dawson ; Mia , es Carlotta Leclercq, Kate Terry, h. venue, and Elsworthy. B ta:;e-Manager, Mr. G. Vining, Acting-Manager, Mr. H. Earnett. OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE Lessee and Manazer, Mr Lindue. THIS EVENING. an entirely new and orfolnal romantic drama, in four acts, by Le w i s Piimore, `entitled THE 'WINNING SUIT. Messrs. Marston, Vezin, Stephens, Fitz res, Arc.; Miss Amy Sedgwick, Mi ss M urray, and Mrs. H. arston. To conclude with THE ITONEYWOON. Messrs. Boxby, Vezin Belmore, Cathcart, Miss Constance Aylmer, &c. INT EW T H TEATRE-R0 YAL, ADELPHI, Sole Prom-if - dor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. , T ITIS EVENING, tile new comedietta, entitled A f, , "EY MARE. Mr. J . L. T oole and Miss Marie Wilton. obe followed by ONE OUCH OF NATURE. Mr. B. web,ter, Mr. Billinc , ton. and Miss 11. Simms. „After which, A VALENTINE: Messrs. J.- L. Toole, Paul Ctsedford, luiss Kate Kelly, and Miss Seaman. ,oneltuliwr with THE GAMBOLS OF ARTHUR AND iI.TRAND AND GEORGE D! BARNWELL : Messrs. mi s ,'4° ol e, P. Bedf or d, St e ph ens al, C. J. Smith, Romer; oolgar. Terminating with the Translermation Scene. Commence at 7. CA ) N T . F , 11 B I T n 'i TT ALL. Du i i ll yjr,P,SELEcTroNs from popular OPERAS, con nowned s•pm spee-h ; 1 he' . -"• ""EdiMans. Principal Artiste—Miss Russell. dadces; Prank halt, Art re CoCnl ic by Unsworth, the modern Demosthenes, in his ..... _ 2 t anety hnd , . of other attractions. Ftwene's bt7 i l i e s s s q Arthur Lloyd, and . Laura"e cons za an Sanders,d O XF 0 R , • r ' , XFORII . STREFT. Grand Extra Niobt This Evenin , (Tuesday), S ung Ever" TH E ROSE 0 SMAR y Evening 'by tics. Russell anti the entire company, also The• New Cantata, by Irr.rr fever Lutz, " HERNE HUNTER, Gluck's Al.(' EsTE, and ot THE her Operatic " Selections, ' ) uPPorted by Mi ss Russell, Miss Tow ley, Mr. Green, Mr. Bernardi, Mr: J. B. lliiish, and Mr. Albert, wdh full band ..nci chorus. Conducted by Mr. F. Jonghmans. brill Drew Dean's Flute ailti by Master Edwin Sanders, the juvenile vocalist, aged 9 years. George Dodson's Irish, Miscellaneous, and Ventriloquial Entertainment. tAbwortb's great Stump Speech. "Or any other znan." Eugene's brirlesque S .enas -nd Dances. W. Randall's New Comicalitles. Carolit.e l'arkcs' Vocal and Terpsichorean Sketches, and other varied ati ractioos 6(l,_....Th l i c o n y and Stalls, I s.—Private Boxes, Ins. 81 I,„ta HIGH WATER AT PINDON BRIDGE. • T o 4h 59,n.—Afternoon, •••••....""Itow.-Morning% sh. 39,1.—Afternoon. oh. 59n0. LL,,, It ' _.4.-1,--,.%'47%,t,A7,.:1 u 4 - 1 ''''" 0:- ,'{------- ..~, . - -, 4 ' / , TUEsD, - 1, 3iARCEI 10, 18`i3. T he perfectly spontaneous character of the great "oval d emonstrat i on made i n welcome o f H er "clhl Highness the Plinctss ALEXANDRA, upon th e 7th of March, 1863, showed in very truth how dee ply rooted in the affections of the English people '8 t he whole structure of our Constitutional Sove 41 g li tY• Upon that mcmorable day all rerks and c laklaes of the community gave themielvzs up to un °4'eted njoici ngs an d pu bli c f es ti v iti es . Th rough. °o l ength and breadth of the United King ti°lit na the lieges of the Crown held high holiday For tzl interval the business cares of the most fitrift : .7 reantiie race in Either ho:_ninl.“ - rP were hy cawrnon conEiellt So far at, thozr, cqrei were concerned, the 7th of Nr,, xc h, i,131, vi -,, ! I:st:.-.t.citr a (Tifs •;:on, ntl-_,fl-7:2r I ~ •. : P.,•, ou ille. coutf2.rj - , , F4.• vLry 1 , 3' Ll. ..'t:(. -,liE,.:pg, oar r.istotie ,i,11.7,!•,--.. It was not sialply, howevir, that the population hi gala trim turned out iii countless ►housands along the path trodden by the procession, Between Gravesend and Windsor, but more particularly still between Southwark and Paddington, the fair young Bride F.lect—Princess by adoption of Denmark, by 'lirth of S:es wig-IT olstein-SOnderburg G:i:teksburg:, by the doubly sanctifying rights of love and mar riage henceforth of Wales of England, of the Un it e d Kingdom—was, as well became her maiden grace and beauty, " the cynosure of neighbouring eyes !—the observed of all observers !" Of her, as literally of CLaOPATßA ) •inigh'. bci. said, and quite as truthfully— " The city cast Her People out upon her; and-" supposing the young Prince to have emulated MArac ANTHONY by loitering " enthroned i' the market place" lie surely also, there, had sat alone— " Whistling to the air, which but for vacancy Had gone to gaze on ALEXANDRA., too. And made a gap in nature." As it was, from the Royal Bridegroom himself, from her Most Gracious MAJESTY the SOVEREIGN downwards to the very humblest of her MAJESTY'S subjects all combined to do honour to the newly arrived and newly adopted daughter, to the future mistress, of these realms. Accompanied as the young Princess has been in her bridal advent to this country by the various members of her own august family—her parents, her brothers and sis ters, her Royal Highness herself, can together realise, at once and to the full, how complete is her adoption -by the land of her husband, how entirely already she is here At Home in England. Nor is this adoption one vouchsafed to her by courtesy. It is fall and absolute. As from the lips of RUTH, so also from hors might come the tender avowal— " Whithersoever thou shalt go, I will go; and where thou also shalt dwell, I will dwell. Thy .People thall be my People; and thy GOD my GOD." As such we have aecepted her. As our own. And hence, in the simple truth of this acceptance, the unanimity, the spon taneity, and the irrepressible enthusiasm of the rce?ption by England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, of the young Princess ALEXANDRA. Not a church tower or a church spire in all these islands but, during these last few days, has had a gas flag fluttering from it, has vibrated to the joy ful chime ringing from its belfry, has been a cen tral point from which a circle of popular happiness has radiated. Once again, if but for an interval, England, as of old, has been "Merry England." Sports and pastimes during the day. Banquets towards evening. Bonfires and illuminations and pyrotechnic displays after nightfal. Patrician and pauper—squire and cit—artizan and field h bourer—not one section or division of the com munity but has participated, and that, too, con amore, in this heartborn demonstration. What, probably, has tended directly to enhance the cor dial warmth of these evidences of loyal devotiou has been the not unnatural reaction consequent upon, upwards of one whole year of uninterrupted sym pathy with the immense home grief of the meet beloved and revered of our Sovereigns. Never has the sorrow of a widowed Queen been more tenderly respected. The year of grace that has just gone by 1862—has been completely abandoned to this loyal as well as royal mourning. And this it should ever be borne in rccollection,not withstanding there were con spicuous inducements to the contrary, by reason of the capital of the British Empire having again become the world's rendezvous as the chosen arena of another Grand Internation a l Etthibitien. Yet, emsistently to the very last, the grief of the Crown throughout the whole of 1862, was to the fullest and corapietest extent respected. The spring-time of the new year, therefore, this auspicious year of the Prince of WALES'S marriage, has witnessed, in the simultaneous and sympathetid rejoicings of the Court and of the country a not unnatural reaction. Now that once more the clouds of gloom have at length. been dissipated, long may the happy sun shine pour over the land uninterruptedly. Den store, national() Demonstration, sera fandt Sted den 7de darts, 1863, for at byte Hondes Kongelige Hojtmed Priuclsesse Alexandra Velkommen, og navnlig denne :De monstrations fuldkorumen friviilige Character visor, hvor dybt Grundlaget for vort exastituionelle Kongedom mes hole Bygning Jigger i dot engelsko Folks Kaarlighed. .Paa donna mindevasrdige Dag hengave Folk af allo Staander og gasser i Staten sig til uskromtede Glasiesyttringer og offeatlige Festlighed-r. I hole dot forenede Kongerigo, fra p e t til Vest, fra Syd til Nord, holdt Landets Undersaatter hOj Helligdag. Ved faalles Samtykko standsede dette dot 4riftigste og flittigste Handelsfolk i hole Verden et Ojoblik sine Forrotninger. Forsaavidt altsaa corn disse Forrotninger angaar, v ar don 7de Mart s , 1663, i O r d e t s strosngeste Forstancl en dies non, hvorimod den, blandt yore historiske Hojtider, var en sand Dagones Dag. Dot var imidlertid ikke blot at tallOse Tusinder af Befolk ning-en I deres Hiljtidsdragter flokkedes langsmed den Vej, corn Toget dreg. Mellem Gravesend vs , Wind sor, men i Sandeloshed mellem Southwark og Paddington, var hue, don udkaaredo, unge Brud—adopot3ret Prindsesse af Danmark, RIR Prindsesso af Slesvig-Hol steen-SOnderborg•Gliicksborg og nu, ifolge Kasrlighedens og CEgteskabets dobbelt hellige Ret, Prindsesse af Wain, af England, af dot forenede Kong,erige—var hun, sige vi, sera hend( s jomfruelige Ynde og Skonhed vel fortjente, "the cynosure of neighbouring eyes I—the observed of all ob servers!" Om hendo kan man bogstaveligt og lilresaa sandt sige som om Cleopatra—. "The city oast Her people out upon her og, hvis vi antage, at den unge Prinda her eficrlignet Itark Anthony ved at vente "enthroned i' the market-pls ce," har han visselig ogsaa siddet cue der— " Whistling to the air, 'which but for vacancy, Had gone to gaze on Alexandra, too. And made a gap in nature." Itnidlertid foronede Alle sig orn at vise den nyse'tkomne og nylig adopterede Dotter, disso ltigera tilkommende Herskerinde, al mulig -Ere, og det ligefra den Kot gelige Brudg,orn selv,fra Hendee Majestmt vor naadigste Drottning, ned til den allersirnpleste af Rigett Undersaatter. Den unge Fyrstindo, der under sit Brudetog til detto L'a'nd er bleven ledsaget af de forskellige Medlemmor af lvendes ophOjedeFamilie — hendes Foraddreog Iskende—vil sely, i Forening rued disse, straks og fuldelig kunne bediimme, '.vor übetinget huu or bleven adopteret of hendes Gcmals Fapireland, hvor fuldkomment bun allerede er bjererne her i England. 'Jencks Lober kuodo ogsaa ligesom Ruths udtale den Umme Tilstaaelee—" livorben Du end drager, vii jeg ogsaa drags; og hvor Du bor, vii jog optaa bo. Dit Folk skal wore mit Folk, og Din Gad min Gud." Saaledes have vi modtagct hende. Sum vor Egen. I den simple og saLde Betydniug af disso Ord ligger Granden til den aimindelige, fcivillige og uundertrykkelige Enthn siasme af vor Modtagelse af den unge Prindsebse Al.mandra. er ikke et Kirketaarn eller Spir i dies° Lande udenat der i do eidste faa Dage bar vojet et praag-tigt Flag Era det Tinde, udenat det har genlvdt af Kukkernes .muntre Kimen, udenat dot har wora dot Midtpuuct, fra hvilket der er udstrommet et Hay at folkelig Glmde. Atter, om end kun et ojeblik, bar England som i gamle Dage vmret " Merry England." Forlystelser og Mcrskab om Degen, Festmaaltider ors Aftenen, Gltedesblus, Illumination Grog Fyrvrerkerior om Fatten. Rige og Fattige—Landtmend og Stadboere—liaandvmrksmamd og Markarbejdere— kortsagt Folk of enhver Rang og Stand have alle dettaget i denne hjertelige Demonstration, og dot ret con amore. livad der sandsynligvis directe har bidraget til at forst mrke d pas den loyalo Ilengivenhed og ill a t f or ti ge dares 13v s I c lj i e s t r eligh.ed og Varrne, er den ikke uneterlige Reaction, der fulgie paa nxsten et. belt Aars uatbrudte Sympathi med vort hoj telskede og rerode llerskerindes dybe Familiosorg. Aldrig har man naret stiirre /Erbodighed THE WEDDING iliN, LOll DON, TU ESDA.V E V ENT NO_ M.A. PCH 10 ; 1863 . AAr— 1862—tar gannke t Folkets saaveleorn Dronningens S. , ;rg de?, Rom vi vel "a B s•l' 7lBl ''' tiltrodr, for den stwrke A.nledr.ing til det Modsette, idet det 1'2;111i: 1 1 ,- 2 33711 jcn I. tii ;Scelet - foi - ea . oy, att?.l. lio7en et Mdh - e•ted for ally Nalwier. Dog bleu lirencll 3 Borg i hole det forlohne Aar, lige indtil dot alleraidste, i fuldesto Mari respecteret. Perfor have vi i det ny Aare Foraarstid, Bette lykkespeaande Aar, i hvilket Prindsen of Welea' Formaeling Lar fundet Stet], I Hoffets og Landete alreind&ige ag sympathetiske Glwlesyttringer weret Vidue til en ikke unaturligßaction. Old nu, da Sorgens 3l6rlre attar er forsvundet, Ghe.lenti &Akin end hange og uafbrudt mna straale over Land et. rz. c : va 7,1 I t, ~...4\ , ;41 4 d 4 , 1 ,011Tt .-cl:* ., '\ 7-7.-:'-''orattlitaii4. MARRIAGE H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES WITH THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA, AT WINDSOR CASTLE, THIS DAY, TUESDAY, 10TH MARCH, 1863. Precisely at half past twelve of the clock upon the forenoon of this now historical Tuesday the 10th of March, 1863, there was commenced and has since been solemnised in St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, the marriage of the most high, mighty, and puissant Princo the Heir Apparent to the Crown of England ! The marriage of his Royal Highness Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxony, Prince of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, Duke of Cornwall and Rothsay, Earl of Chester, Carrick, and Dublin, Baron of Ren fre w, and Lord of the Isles, Great Steward of Scot land, Knight of the Most Noble Ordecof the Garter — [other titles and dignities of his Royal Highness are enumerated elsewhere more conspicuously in another part of our extraordinary impression of to-day]— with her Royal Highness the beautiful young Princess Alexandra Caroline Maria Charlotte Louisa Julia, eldest daughter of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Christian of Denmark, formerly Princess of Sleswig-Holstein Sonderburg burg. Although the marriage cermonial has but just now been completed with all royal magnificence, we are already enabled to speak of it as of an incident of the Past,as of an event actually and most happily accomplished. Already we can say of it and with truth, that from first to last the arrangements have been carried out with the utmost precision and nicety, in all their superband some of them elaborate details according to the very letter of the programme. Throughout the whole of them, from their very com mence:nent down to their very close, all went (liter ally) " merry as a marriage bell !" As merry as all the marriage bells that have pealed this livelong day —i n sympathy—from belfries all over the land, from village steeple and ivy -mantled tower, and stately cathedral, from abbey, and rninster, and parish church, always to the flutter of flag; often to the baotti of artillery. Ptince Pri2rit%it.: UI lIEs?A, and on his Stv..ns Highrti.st the Puke of HolAtoin Gltiol;iberg, Colonel du Pia. Gentleman in attendance on his Royal Highness the Count of Flanders, Major Burr.c2ll. .•:_nd Gentleman In att2ndance on her Imperial and ktvyal Llighne;is the Du.chesa of Brabant, The Countees d'S' ye. The Count de Lanney. Eq'ierry to the Queen in attendance on his Royal High ness the Count of Flanders, and on her Imperial and Royal ITighness the Duchess of Brabant, Major-General the Hon. Alexander N. Hood. Groom in Waiting to the Queen, in attendance on her Royal Highness Princes Christian of Denmark, Colonel Francis Seymour of Deun►ark. At a quarter to 12 o'clock her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Prussia, PEncess Royal of Great Britain and Ireland, with his Royal Highness Prince William of Prus sia, his Royal Highness Prince Louis of Hesse, and her Royal Highness Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Mice of Great Britain and Ireland, their Royal highnesses Princes Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice, and their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and Princess Mary of Cambridge, with their respective suites, prose :ded in state carriages from the state entrance of Windsor Castle to the west en trance of St. George's Chapel, attended by a field officer's escort of Ist Regiment of Life Guards. The great ofacers, the Mistress of the Robes, and others of the Queen's household were conveyed in carriages in the same procession with their Royal Highnesses from Windsor Castle to St. George's Chapel, and having assem bled in the hall adjoining the nave of the chapel, were there marshalled in the usual order of her Majesty's pro cessions. The royal personages having been then conducted to their places, the procession then moved through the Nave into the Choir in the following manner: — Procession of the Royal Family and of the Queen's Household. Drums and Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Purauivants and Heralds. The Equerry in Waiting, The Clerk Marshal, Major-Gen F. H. G. Seymour. The Lord Alfred Paget. The Controller of the The Treasurer of the Household, Household, The Lord Proby, The 'Viscount Bury. The Keeper of the Privy Purse, Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles B. Phipps, K.C.B. The Groom in Waiting, The Lord in Waiting, The Hon. Mortimer S. West. The Lord Camoye. The Lord Stk ward, tho Earl of St. Germane, G.C.B. Norroy King of Arms. Clarence= King of Arms. Gentleman Garter King of Gentleman Usher, Arms, U s h er , _ _ _ _ Lt-Gn. Sir F. Smith. Sir C. G. Young. Sir W. Martins. Deputy Earl Marshal, the Lord Edward Fitzalan Howard. The Lord Chamberlain, the Viscount Sydney. Her Royal Highness Princess Mary of Cambridge. Her train borne by the Lady Edith Somerset, and attended by Captain Percy Cust, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge. Her train borne by the Lady Geraldine Somerset, and attended by Colonel Home Purves. • Her Royal Highness Princess Beatrice. His Royal Highness Prince Leoptdd. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur. Her Royal Highness Princess Louise. Her Royal Highness Princess llelena. Tho train of her Royal Highness borne by the Lady Caroline Barrington, the Lady Superintendent. Her Royal Highness Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Mice of Great Britain and Ireland. The train of her Royal Highness borne by the Baroness Ton •Schenck zu Schweksberg. The Lady in attendance on her Royal Highness, the Baroness de Grancy. _ __ The Mr. Becker. H T isn T o r y e a a l su i r i e i r to ghne h s e s r PRroinycael LHoiughisnoefssli, Hesse, K.G., at tended by Captain de Westerweller, Her Royal Highness the Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess Royal of Great Britain and Ireland, lending his Royal Highness Prince William of Prussia. The train of her Royal Highness, borne by the Countess Bruhl. Grande hlaitresse to her Royal Highness the Countess Pouttales. Lady in attendance en her Royal Highness, the Countess Hohenthal. Chamberlain to her Royal Highness the Countess Fiir- stenstein. The Master of the Horse, The Mistress of the Rae's, The Marquis of Ailesbury. The Duchess of Wellington. The Lady of the Bedchamber, The Countess of Caledon. Two Maids of Honour. The Hun. Lucy Kerr. The Hon. Victoria Wortley. The Woman of the Bedchamber, The Hon. Mrs. Campbell. The Captain of the The Gold Stick The Captain of the Yeoman of the Field Marshal the Gentlemen.at- Guard, the Earl Viscount Comber. Arms, the Lord of Ducio. mere, G.C.B , and Foley. ulp K.S.T. Thrihe. i‘.. „ Masterof „rof the t he i p Bc i dßeseborough. iEi The Silver Stick in The Field Officer in Waiting, Brigade Waiting, Colonel Howard Vyse. Colonel Dudley W. Carleton. Governor to thoir Royal Highnel, , ses Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold, Major Elphiustone, V.C. Tutor to his Royal Highnes' Prince Leopold, Mr. Buff. Six Gentlemen .at-Arms. Six Yeomen of the Guard. Upon arriving at the entrance to the Choir the drunia and trumpets filed off, but continued pitying until the procession had entered, when Beethoven's " Triumphal March" was played by the organ and by her Majesty's hand. The Royal Princes and Princesses were conducted to the seats prepared for them upon the Haut Pas, and the other members of the procession were shown to the places appointed for them in the Choir by her Majesty's Gentlemen Ushers. The Gentlemen-at-Arms and Yeomen of the Guard remained in the Nave. The Lord Chamberlain then, preceded by the drums and trumpets, returned to the West entrance to await the arrival of the Bridegroom. At 12 o'clock his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, ae mmpr.nied by his supporters, h's Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia, K.G., and his Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, K.G., with the respective suites of their Royal Highnesses, pro co ded in carriages from tho State entrance of Windsor Castle to the west entrance of St. George's Chapel, at tended by a Captain's escort of the First Regiment of Life Guards. Their Royal Highnesses were received by the Lord Chamberlain and conducted to apartments set apart for their reception. His Royal Highness's prop , scion having been formed , the Lord Ch am b er l a i n conducted t h e B r id e groom, and the supporters of hi s R oyal High/1085 , with their atoll dents, to the Choir, i n t h e following or d er : Procession of the Bridegroom. - - Drums and Trumpets. Sergeant Trumpeter. Norroy King of Arms. Claranceux King of Arms. Secretary to his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, Mr. Herbert W. Fisher. The Grooms of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, Mr. Charles L. Wood, Hon. Robert H. Meade. The Lords of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, The Lord Alfred The Earl of Mount- Hervey. Edgeeumbe. The Controller and Treasurer of the Household of his Royal Highness the Bridegroom, Lieutenant-General linoflys, The Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness the Bride- groom, The Earl Spencer. The Bridegroom, Supported by his Brother-in-Law. His Royal Highness tho Crown Prince of Prussia, K.G., and by his Uncle, His Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Saxo-Coburg and Gotha, Followed by Equerries of his Loyal Highness the Bridegroom, Major C. Teesdale, C.8.V.C., Captain G. 11. Grey, Lieu tenant-Colonel F. C. Keppel. The Gentlemen in attendance upon his Royal Highness the Grown Prince of Prussia, Colonel von Obernitz, Captain von Lucadou. Groom in Waiting to the Queen, in attendanoo on his Royal Highness, Lieutenant-General Sir Henry J. W. - Bentinok, K.C.B. The Gentlemen in attendance upon ?eis Royal Highness the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and. Gotha. The Baron von Wang enheim. The Baron Gruber). M. de Schleinitz. Equerry to the Queen in attendance on. his Royal High ness the reigning Duke of Saxe. Coburg Evict Gotha. Colonel the Hon. Dudley C. F. de Roe. On reaching the Choir the drums -and trumpets filed oil, and as the procession entered Mende lasohn's " March" from " Athalie" was played by the organ and by her Majesty's band, The bridegroom was conducted to the seat proparsd for him upon the Haut Pas, leading to tho !tar, and his sup porters occupied seats on the Haut Pas, near to his Royal Highness. Tho household of his Royal Highness the bridegroom, and the Gentlemen in. Waiting upon his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of P russia and upon his Royal Highness the reigning Duke cost: Saxe Coburg and Gotha stood near their Royal Highnest es, At a quarter past 12 o'clock her Royal Highness the bride, accom panied by her supp or t ers, his Royal Hi g h n ess Prince Christian of Denmark, and, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, and the reap votive mites of their Royal ni g linmps, F rbeec!al ire cirri. 'es frc,ra the Sta. - e en trance of the castle to the west entrance of St. George's Chapel, attended by a captain's escort of the let Regiment of Life Guards. Their Royal Highnesles were received by the Lord Chamberlain and by the Vice-Chamberlain, end wcic conducted b apaitr3e.ats eat apart ft:* 1.11:-.± . re elation. Her Royal Lllglancaa's tridesmaiL awaitcd the bride in an apartment prepared ler them at the west en trance of St. George's Chapel. The Bride's procession having been formed, moved through the nave into the choir in the following order : Procession of the Bride. Drums and Trumpets. Sergeant Trllropeter. Herald. Herald. Master of the Ceremonies, Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir Edward Oust, K. 0.11. The Members of the Danish Legation, M. G. A. Gesell. Capta'n de Felix). The Danigh Minister. M. Torben do Eine. The Vice. Chamberlain The Lord Chamberlain of the of the Queen's Household.. Queen's Household The Viscount Casticrossa. The Viscount Sydney. _ _ _ - . The Bride. Supported by her father, his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark, Mil by his Royal Highness the t)uke of Cambridge, K.G The Train of Her Royal Highness, Borne by eight unmarried daughters of Dukes, Marquises, and Earls, — The Lady Victoria Scott The Lady Diana Beauclerk The Lady Elms Bruce The Lady Victoria Howard The Lady Emily Villiers The Lady Agneta Yorke The Lady Feodore Wellesley The Lady Eleanor Hare. Ladies and Gentlemen in attendance upon her Royal Highness the Bride, General d'Oxhohn, Chamberlain to his Majesty the King of Denmark. Madame dThholm, Grande Maitresse of the Court of his Majesty the King of Denmark. Tho Countess Reventlow. Equery to the Queen, in attendance upon her Royal Highness the Bride, Lieutenant-General the Hon. Charles Grey. Adjutant to his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark, Captain Castensebleld, Gentleman of the King's Bedchamber. Grom in Waiting to the Queen in attendance on his Royal Highness the Prince Christian of Denmark, Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. F. Cavendish. Equerries to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Colonel Chßeett Tyrwhitt, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Clifton. On arriving at the entrance to the Choir the drums and trumpets filed off, and as the bride entered, Handel's March from " Joseph" was played. The Bride was conducted to her seat in the Choir on the left side of the had pas. The Supporters of the Bride were conducted to their seats on the /taut pas, near her Royal Highness ; the Brides maids standing behind her Royal Highness, and the Lord Chamberlain and Vico-Chamberlain near. The Princess's wedding dress consisted of a petticoat of pearl-white silk, embroidered with the rose, thistle, and shamrock, trimmed with four rows of silver lace round the bottom, robing up the centre, over which was suspended a train of crimson velvet, magnificently embroidered with the same designs in silver as the petticoat. The bodice and sleeves wore composed of the same costly material, and she looked the impersonification of dignity, gentleness, and love as she advanced up the aisle to the altar. The appearance of :he ch.pel at this moment was extremely ani mated and interesting. The pursuivants, heralds, pages, and other attendants, all of whom wore wedding favours, occu pied the lower part of the aisle, while the back ground of the picture, a door way was filled up by officers of the guard on duty, who were grouped in a compact body, as far as the eye could reach, till their waving plumes were lost in the itstance. ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL. Exactly at the appointed time, namely at but a very few moments before the actual commencement of the ceremonial, by the stately trailing in of the Bridal procctsion, Her Most Gracious M,jesty THE QUEEN —having proceeded privately from the inner apart• meats of the Castle---wee ushered into the quaint old. itoyal Cioai, or Hinging Gallery, in Saint George's Chapel, by the Lord Chamberlain! This beautiful old Glthio Itayal Pew or Closet, it should be mentioned, is the one built in the time of King Henry . VII., is shaped somewhat like a Bay \Vila:low with Royal escocheons adorning its ester for, and was recognisable with interest from the first this forenoon at a height of seve ral feet from the floor of St. George's Chapel, to the left hand of the gorgeous congregation as it stood there fronting the Communion Table. Into this Royal Closet—suspended, as it were, in mid-air upon the ancient wall—entered at this supreme mo ment of expectation—the revered and august Monarch of these realms, our widowed Queen Vic toria, to-clay regarded by her loyal people especially _and beyond all in the light of —The Beloved Mother of the Ciming Bride groom. Her Majesty—uthered, as we have said, into the Royal Closet by the Lord Chamberlain, was attended by a single Lord in Waiting, to wit, the Lord Methuen, by a solitary Lady of the Bed chamber, the Lady Churchill, and by one only Woman of the Bedchamber, the Hon. Mrs. It ,bent. Bruce. Everyone who could catch a glimpse of her Majesty as seen there through.tho mullioned windows of tho Royal Closet, when viewed either from the floor of the Chapel itself, or from the oontiguous or confronting galleries, must have been equally gratified like ourselves to note that her Majesty appeared to he in excellent health, though occasionally giving evidences of profound though suppressed emotion in the nervous play of expres sion upon the royal lineaments. The Ambassadors and other members of the Corps Diplomatique invited to be present at the august ceremony assembled in Wolsey's Chapel at half-past 11 o'clock, and occupied the gallery on the north Bide of the Altar, to which they were con ducted by Colonel Charles Bagot and the Hon. Spencer Lyttelton. The Cabinet Ministers invited to the ceremony who did not proceed in carriages from Windsor Castle, nor took part in the proces sion, also assembled in Wolaey's Chapel at half-past 11 o'clock. They wete conducted by her Majesty's Gentlemen Ushers to the seats reserved for them in the choir and in the gallery on the south side of the Altar. Her Royal Highness the Princess Christian of Denmark and the other foreign Princes and Prin cesses, guests of her Majesty, proceeded in the Queen's carriages from the state entrance at Wind sor Castle to the west entrance of St. George's Cho pel, and on arriving were received by the Master of the Ceremonies, Sir Edwd. Cast, and conducted through t he Nave into the Choir of the Chapel. where seats ware prepared for them upon the haut ras leading to the Altar. The first procession to St. George's Clapel was that of the illustrious guests of her Majesty, as follows Highness the Maharajah Duleep Singh, K.S.I. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Sane Weimar, C. 13. His Serene Highness the Prince of Lt iningen. His Serene Highness the Duke of Holstein G!licksberg. His Royal Highness Prince Augustus of Sate Coburg and ElAbs. Her Royal Highness Princess Dagmar of Denmark. His Royal Highness Prince William of Denmark. His Royal Highness Prince Frederic of Denmark. Hi Princess Christian of De mark , mother Ms Royal Highness Prince Fre derick of Hesse Cassel. His Royal Highness the Coun t of Yanders. • Her Imp er i a l ant R o y a l Highness the Ducblss of Brabant. Her Royal Highness of the , a ß n r d id i e , , ,. l iri ea e d e il l i , g; rai t d h e e nm ir rof Royal pen tig a h rk io 7 sses Princess The Gentleman in attendance on his Hig:hz Bas the blahs.- rajah Duic,ep Singh. Colonel Oliphant. The Equerry of his Serene Highness the 131tke of Holstein 01iicksberg, Captain Kans. The ANutant to his Royal Highness Pena° Frederio of Denmark, Captain Lund. The Gentlemen in attendance on his :Royal Highness Prince William of Denuts;rk,, Lieutenant Ftmck. The Chamberlain to his Royal Highness I!rince Frederic of Hesse, M. de Oertzen. Head of his Royal Highness's Hor4 sehold, M. de Roepstorff. Extr4 Equal"' to the Qticcn in attenda4ce on hie Royal THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY. When the Bride had taken her place a Chorale was sung, and the service commenced. His Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, the Lord Bishop of London, Dean of her Msjesty's Chapels Royal, th• Lord Bishop of Oxford, Chancellor of the Order of the Garter, Lord High Almoner end Bishop of the Diocess, the Lord Bishop of Winchester, Prelate of the Order of the Garter, the Lord Bishop of Chester, Clerk of the Closet, and the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor, Regii trar of the Order of the Garter and Resident Chaplin to her Majesty, with the Canons and Minor Canons of Windsor, standing within the Altar. The Archbishop of Canterbury having advanced to the rails, the Prince of Wales and the Princess Al xandra approached him, and the marriage ceremony commenckd. The Archbishop saying— " I require and charge you both, as ye will answer at the dreadful day of judgment, when the secrets of all hearts shall be dirtlosed, that if either of you know any impedi ment thy yo may not be lawfully joined together in matri moxy ye do now confess it. For be ye well assured that so many as are coupled together otherwise than God's Word doth arow are not joined together by God, neither is their matrimon♦ lawful." When his Grace came to the Trlrds— " Albert Edward, wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife, •o live together after God'e ordinance in the holy estate of matrimony ? Wilt thou love her, comfort her, honour, and keep h'r in sickness and in health; and for saking all other, keep thee only unto her, so long as ye both shall live His Royal Highnems, in a firm tone, replied, " I will." And when he aaid— " Alexandra, wilt thou have Albert Edward to thy wed• 4e-d husband, to live together after Gsd's ordinance in the holy estate of matrimony ? Wilt thou obey him, and serve him, love, honour, and keep him in sickness and in health; and, forsaking all other, keep ye only unto him so lung as yo both shall life?" Her Royal Highness looked up affectionately in the Prince of Wales's face, and replied, " I will." The Archbishop then said— " Who giveth this woman to be married to this man 7" His no; al highness Pr'nee Christian of Denmark ad vanced, and taking the Princess of Wales's hand placed it in that of the Prince of Wales, The service proceeded, his Royal Highness repeating 14 ft or tha Archbishop— " I, Albert, take thee Al , xandra to my wedded wife, to havo and to hold, from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to choriih, till death do us part, according to G xi's holy ordinance ; and thereto I plight theo my troth," The Princess then repeated the words— "I, Alexamira, take thee Albert Edward to my wedded husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love, cherish, and to obey, till death us do part, according to God's holy ordinance; and thereto I give thee my troth," in a manner which plainly showed that the ceremony was one in which her whole heart was interested. The Prince of Wales then placed the ring on her finger, repeating— " With this ring I thee wed, with my boly I thee wor ship, and with all my worldly goods I thee endow : In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." The Archbishop then concluded the service as follows : "0 Eternal God, Creator and Preserver of all mankind, Giver of all spiritual grace, the Author of everlasting life; send thy blessing upon these thy servants, Albert Edward and Alexandra, whom we bless in thy name; that, as Isaac and Rebecca lived faithfully together, so thus persons may surely perform and keep the vow and covenant betwixt them made (whereof this ring given and received is a token and pledge), and may ever remain in perfect love and peace together, and live according to thy laws ; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. "Those whom God Lath joined together•let no man put asunder. " Forasmuch as Albert Edward and Alexandra have con sented together in holy wedlock, and have witnessed the same bofora God and this comp my, and thereto have given and pledged their troth either t other, and have declared the same by giving and receiving of a ring, and by joining of hands; I pmnounce that they be man and wife together. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen. " God the Father, God the Son, God the Holy Ghost, bless preserve, and keep you ; the Load mercifully with his favour look upon you ; and so fill you with all spiritual benediction and grace, that ye may so live together in this life, that in the world to come ye may have life everlasting. Amen. " Our Father which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive them that trespass against us. And load us not into temptation; but deliver us from evil. Amen. " MIN. 0 Lord, save thy servant, and thy handmaid ; "ANS. Who pet their trust in thee. "MIN. 0 Lord, send thorn help from thy holy place; " ANS. And evermore defend them. "MIN. Be unto them a tower of strength, " Axs. From the face of their enemy. "MIN. 0 Lord, hear our prayer. " ANs. And let our cry come unto thee. "MINISTER. " 0 God of Abraham, God of Isaac, God of Jacob, bless these thy servants, and sow the seed of eternal life in their hearts; that whatsoever in thy holy Word they shall profitably learn, they may in deed fulfil the same. Look, 0 Lord mercifully upon them from heaven, and bless them. And as thou didst sent thy blessing upon Abraham and Sarah, to their great comfort, so vouchsafe to send thy blessing upon these thy servants ; that they obeying thy will, and always being in safety under thy protection, may abide in thy love unto their lives' end; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." While the service was proceeding, the Princess was ob- I y vett t',.: 1 - ::.:' ,- fre. , :iumtly t.•:. 1 - :.: , PriL.sc of :V.'s,: nding s Cl.' liitn. till c... - 110 left the Cliai - 2. 110 SerirleGli:. , fr g c! - nciudo.l , the se . ;eral cactuhers of al Fetnily xLI I.oicl °cc...ivied pktees around tLn Al urned tot ke LI) ill' ir p.: , ,i'd..)L. irt the prc,ceml/11.. As the - 1 - :;.—.5.:.1e:, l.:1:: tile Ch =.l BeLlic . celf lujah Cher US fr...na " rat: . .r , 1. - .!unl.. or oiivtY' waa eung. The procession returned to the West Entrance of the Chapel in Ihe following, order : UNITED PROCESSION OF THE BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. Dttuns and Tinnipets„ Herald, Herald. Master of the Cesenseries. Gentlemen in attendance on her Royal Highness the Bride, Members of the 'Danish Legation. The Denish Minister. Members cf 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 Highnesses on either side. The Train of the B:ide bores , as before. 'The future Lady of the Bedchamber to her Royal High ness in Waiting, The Countess of Morten. The remainder of the Suites of his Royal Highness Prince Christian of Denmark, of his Royal Highness the reign ing Duke of Saxe-Coburg and GGtha, of his Royal High ness the Crown Prince of Prussia, and of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. o fs, mw Statepersonrespective suite s, ATTESTATION.Green attestation whenthethe marriage register,membersßoyal magnificent great State, presentLordLordPresident.Chancellor.PrivySeal.theTreasury.Deputy Earl Secretary for Foreign fairs. The Secretary of State for the Home Department. The Danish Minister. The Lord Steward. The Lord Chamberlain. The Master of the Horse. ,The Mistress of the Robes. The Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness the Prin 'of Wales. The Controller and Treasurer of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Lord Harris, as future Chamberlain to her Royal High ness the Bride. The Treasurer of the Household. The Controller of the Household. The Vice-Chamberlain. The Gold Stick. The Bridesmaids. The Ladies in attendance on her Royal Highness the Princess Christian of Denmark. The Ladies in attendance on the Bride. The Ladies in attendance on their itoyal Highnesses the Crown Princess of Prussia, the Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Helena, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge. WEDDING BREAKFAST.? A. wedding repast was prepared, at which several of the illustrious participators of the previous ceremony, and the officers of the Household and Ministers of State, were present. It is needless to say that the taste and ingenuity of the confectioners and table-deckers were prominently displayed at the festival, a splendid wedding-cake forming a prominent object of attraction. The ladies in the processions and those invitel to the chapel wore full dress, with plumes but without trains. The gentleman's uniform, full dress coats with trousers. The enthusiasm in the town of Windsor was immense. ALEXANDRA. A DENISON. DY CHARLES KENT. Lovelier far than Princess cf the Story Raining jewels from her rosy lips, Come, 0 fair young Bride, regild with glory England's orb, long shrouded in eclipse ! Not with diamond, to quoin, ruby sparkling From sweet spok.n words in glittering showers— Words of love now breathed thro' drath griefs darkling Strew thy bridal path will fairest flowers, Symbols of a nation's tenderest greeting— Roses, Lilies, Orange-blossoms, May— Dropped like blessings at this nuptial meeting ALEXANDRA! on thy Marriage Day 1 Happier than with fairy kits when waking Beouty from a hundred dreaming years, Cams a royal Bridegroom, fondly breaking Like Heaven's Day God thro' Earth's slumbrous fears, Come thou other Bridegroom, not dispelling—. Realizing Visions of Romano ', Lure the pollees maiden to thy dwelling, Win her with one potent spell ; thy glance! So may a Century's Peace, begun not ending Wi'h the sweet magic of thy nuptial kiss, Above thy fair young heads in joys descending, Long lengthen out in years of wedded bliss. The Genealogy of Princess Alexandra. So much discussion has arisen as to the lineage of the Princess Alexandra, that we think it may be interesting to our readers to see the exact pedigree, which we accord ingly give : ALEXANDRA, born Dee. 1, 1844. • Louis; CnnlsTrAx, Princess of Hesse Cassel, Prince of Holstein Sender born 1817. burg-Glucksburg, born 1818, fourth son of WILLIAM, - - Duke of Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg (changed from Holstein- Sonderburg-Beek, by patent of July, 1825), born 1785, died 1831, eldest son of FRFDERICIE CHARLES, Duke of Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck, bora 1757 2 died 1816 ; third on of PETER AUGUSTE'S FREDERICK, fluke of Holstein •Sonderburg-Beek, born 1696, died 1775 ; fifth son of LUDWIG FREDERICK, Duke of Holstein-Sondcrburg-Beck, born 1654, died 1728 ; second sou of AUGUSTUS PHILIP, First Duke and founder of the lino of Holstein•Sonder burg-Beck, born 1612, died 1675 ; fourth son of ALEXANDER, Duke of Holstein-Sondorburg, born 1573, died 1627; the third of eleven sons—and twenty-three children—of JoHANN the YOUNGER, First Duke of Holstein-Sonderburg, born 1545, died 1622, youngest son of CHRISTIAN 111., King in Denmark and Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, born 1504, died 1559; eldest son of FREDERICX 1., Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, 1481; and King in Den. mark, 1523 ; born 1471, died 1533; second son of CHRISTIAN 1., Count of Oldenburg, born 142.5; elected King in Den mark, 1443; elected King of Norway, 1450; elected King of Sweden, 1157; Duke of Schleswig-Holstein, 1459 ; died 1481; eldest son of THEODORE, surnamed FORTVNATIJS, Count of Oldenburg; born 1389, died 1440. *** We are particularly desirous of directing attention to the fact, that the beautiful portraiture of ILR.H , the Prince of 'Wales, adorning our first page, was sketched by Bar. Thomas Scott from a masterly photograph taken by Messrs. John and Charles Watkins, of Parliament-street, Westminster. *** Deter os stordeles magtpaaliggendo at Ore Pubil eum opmasrksom pas, at dot ovorordentlig smukke Bil led af H.K.H. Prindsen af Wales, der pryder Forsiden af vort Btad, er tegnet af Hr. Thomas Scott eftor of mes terligt Photographi af do Horror John og Charles Wat kins, Parliament-street, Westminster. GROSTENOS Ittnixel ScriooL.—lnexperienced equee trians will derive great advantage from a visit to this well appointed establielament,in South-street, recently re-opened under entirely new management. The stud is a capital and extensive one, the practising area is spacious, and, above all, there is the facility, immediately after taking lessons, of riding directly from the school into the park. The quietude of the situation and the subdued light prevailing in the building impart the necessary confidence to timid or nervous pupils, and the spot is peculiarly exempt from the chance of external interruptions. That the arrangements would be of n description calculated to ensure comfort and improvement was to be expected from the reputation of the proprietors, Mr. Mauiigy, of Maurigy's Hotel, and Mr Henderson, the well-known connoisseur and "consulting counsel" in matters relating to the qualities and capabili ties of horseflesh. This expectation will be found realised, and one of the results is that the place is resorted to by members of the highest circles in society, who bring their families with them, and from the gallery have an opportu nity of witnessing their progress in equitation. To the fair sex it may be interesting to know that Mrs. Hender son is one of the most accomplished of our lady equestrians; and the mana gers have adopted the judicious plan ofappro priating the mid-d a y h ours —f ro m eleven to tour o'clock — to the visits of ladies, gentlemen not being admitted during these hours, but in the early morning and again in the afternoon. A stud of beautiful ponies is attached to the eatt4bliehatent. I TPEET4 it pilo.L7 HOUSE O.F I,OIIDS--Lazt Evezing„ Lis sLlt . . tL .s,JoliiaJE ;iS ~ u Ci.JCJC, E L. Th:. Duke et SO onLhait of L.Lrl who Vi* tbstiat, asked the Earl of Malmelbury to po.tpone his notice, and that he would call attention to this dill eully on the ground that the matter was now referred to the King of the Belgians, and a discussion would be unseemly and hurtful while the arbitration was going on, The E-al t i MALMEIf , BIS WY did not think that the King of the 13eig,9.135, uhe was to impartial, w‘:uld be likely to be sff•cted by anything that could bo said in this housa, but, a. the tt4pbte sad seemed to think the discussion might be prejudicial to the public interests, he would postpone big motio n . The house shn - rtly afterwards adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS---Last Evening. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. The following bibs were read a second time:—Becken ham, Lewes, and Brighton Rai!way—Brecon Junction Railway—Midland Railway (New Linea, &c.)-11'rexharn, Mold, and Cunnah's Quay Itailwa%•—Tramore Embank- E POLICE SENT TO POLAND. Mr. HENNESSY asked the Sec re t ary of Stage for the Home Department wheth er , a f ter the state of s'ege had been proelaitned in Poland, the Ituseran Government applied to her Msjeety's Government for the service of two English detectives for the instruction of the Rueeian police in Po. land; and whether, iu compliance with that application, he r Majesty's Government. sent Superintendent Walker and Inspector Whicher, of the A division, to Warsaw during the months of August and S e pt em b er , 1862 ? Sir G. GREY replied, to the first question, that neither before nor after the state of siege in Poland did the Russian authorities apply to the English Government for the ser vice of any of the English police in connection with that insurrection. Ho had, however, to state, in reply to she etc tnd question, that two officers of the metropolitan police did go to Warsaw in August last, but under the following circumstances. Few things had more attracted the atten tion of intelligent foreieners vitiCng this country than the decorum that prevailed in our largo ctties, and the protec tion efforded to lite and property through the instrumen tality of a civil unarmed force—(hear, hear)—a force eats bliehed by law, under well considered rules, acting on all occasions without the aid of the military, and amenable to the tribunals, like other subjects of the Crown, for any excess of duty. (Hear, hear.) The au( e coss that had attended the establishment of the system of police in this country had, from time to time, led ' foreign countries to apply to the Government for particu.- lare as to the nature of the organisation and the details of the management pursued. Thet information had invari ably been given without any reserve; fur they had no secrets in their police system, and many attempts had been made, with more or loss success, to introduce the system into the capitals of other countries. In August last the Russian Ambassador in this country sent a note to the Government stating that the Duke Constantine, during sn ore th an Gne visit to England, had been much struck with the ability of the English police, and further that the duke having been recently charged with the affairs of Poland, de sired to introduce that system there, and so put an end to the martial law which had to long prevailed in Poland, The letter asked the Government to permit a persevering and intelligent officer of police to go to Warsaw, in order, if possible, to explain the natu re o f th e E ng li sh police system, so that the desire of the Grand Duke aright be carried out. (He (Sir G. Grey) believed he only cep:et:Bl d the general fact of the house, when he said if the English system could be carried out in Poland, one of the greatest boom; would be conferred upon the people. (Hear, hear.) With the consent of the commissioners of Police he sent two officers to Wureaw—it not being usual for a single officer to be sent on such missions—for the sole purpose of fully informing the authorities of the system of police in London, but most assuredly for no other purpose. They returned shortly after, and ho could only regret that their police system could not be assimilated to the state of things existing in Poland. (ilea*, hear.) Mr. AYRTON inquired whether the „ two police officers were sent to Warsaw before or after the insurrection P Sir G. GREY replied that they were cent long before tba recent events. (Hear, hear.) The letter of application was dated in July, and the officers went on the 6th of August. HENNESSY asked if tho right hon. baronet would have any objection to lay on the table of the house the communication of the Russian Ambassadors P (Hear.) He should also like to ask whether two letters had not re cently been received by the Government from the British Consul at WTersaw, setting forth that the Russian police had committed very great atrocities on the teopleP Sir G. GREY rep led that the letter from the Russian ambassador was marked private, and he would not like to produce it without his p-ermissim. Letters had been re ceived by the Government giving details of the recent in surrection. In reply to Mr. H. VERNER, Sir G. GREY replied that no written insructions had been given to the officers; they went simply for the pur pose he bad explained. REGISTRATION OF INSURANCES BILL. In reply to Sir G. GROGAN, Sir R. PEEL said he had consented to postpone this bill to Monday next. TIIE LICENSING ACT.: In answar to Mr. Nbrjtrs, The CH.I_NCELLOit of the EXCHEQUER replied that the Government intended at the tuebt convenient moment to introduce a bill to abolish the inequality in licences. THE BUDGET. In reply to Mr. HANKEY, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied that he did not intend to bring in the financial statement of the Government before Easter. He should, however, select the earlest day thereafter. (Hear, hear.) ',DJ;iUR►NMENT OF THE 1101.75 E TO EDN ESDAY. On the motion of Mr. BRAND, the house, at its rising, sae ordered to be adjourned until Wednesday. POLAND, FRANCE, AND ENGLAND. Mr. FITZGERAD (who had on the papce a questLn on this subject) postponed it until Thursday. The house shortly afterwards adjourned. The Reception of the Princess by the Danes. As mentioned on Saturday in our columns, the Danes resident in London had manifested their desire to meet the Princess Alexandra immediately on her landing on English soil, to give her a hearty welcome. The Mayor of Gravesend met their wishes in the most obliging manner, and placed a large number of seats nearest the pier at their dis posal, where a tent, splendidly decorated with Eng lish and Danish colours, was erected, and over which was seen the Royal arms of Denmark, supported by the old D..nnebrog. A large number of ladies and gentlemen filled the tent, the brilliant toilets of the former consisting chiefly of the rational red and white, and all wearing a Coventry ribbon rosette of the same colours, with the silver cross of the Danne brag in the centre bearing the inscription " Minee den VII. Marts, 1863" (in remembrance of the ith of March, 1863), which had been specially designed for the occasion by Mr. Barkentin, a Danish artist, resident in London, the same gentleman who has designed and executed the splendid silver vase which the Danes are about to present to the Prin cess as a wedding gift. While the Royal salutes were being fired, and the pretty girls of Eng land strewed tits path with flowers, the Prin cess entered the Royal carriage, with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and her illus trious parents, the Prince Christian and Prin cess Louise of Denmark. At the Danish stand the earri3gs halted, and an address, hand somely bound in red velvet, with the Danish cross on the cover, was presented to the Princess by a deputation of Danish ladies, consisting of Mrs. Westonholz, Mrs. Simonsen, Mrs. Delcomyn, and Mrs. Lihme, while the Royal party were most heartily and enthusiastically cheered by lusty hurrahs, which, by the way, are marked by the emphasis being placed both on the first and second syllables. The Prince Christian of Denmark handed the address to the Princess, and, thanking the deputa tion most graciously, the Royal party continued their triumphal passage through the town. It must have been very gratifying to the fair Princess and her illustrious relatives, immediately on landing, to be thus received by the Danish community here, and to be greeted in the mother tongue. The young Princes and Princesses, who accompany their sister to this country, and who were in the second car• j riage, also received a well meant welcome from their countrymen. Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre. vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual kinds. Horniman'a tea is uncoloured, end therefore always good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 agents. The following is an extract from the Second Edition (page 188) of the Translation of the Pharmacopoeia of the Royal College of Physicians, of London, by Dr. G. F. COLLIER, published by Longman & Co.:--" It is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of the Pharmacopoeia). that we have no purgative mass but what contains aloes; yet we know that hcemorrhoidal persons cannot bear aloes, except it be in the form of COCKLE'S PILLS, whichlchthin% consist of aloes, seammony, and colocynth, which acridity of are formed into a sort of compound extract, which is obviated, I suspect, by an alkalineo p an aromatic by a fourth ingredient (unknown to no m arse of it for its tonic nature. I think no betterthercaccriescist,tyarol look and at it as an article of com mercebeing a patent medicine. e cu si l ta ar te p t u o r s g a e y , Pill in hy th d e ro k g ' o n i ga u dn : dni p . d u ; . rge com d bined . , and and domestic conven l ienc . e, it is the best made o a n m ot u h s a mucous purge and a That it dees not commonly being thoroughly soluble, so that no thtir effec:s proper ly in co n n n t i r y o n ll r e n d d b u y en a b d ce ir m ig o e r n rh t o a i n ds, c l o i rr ke ig ni en os t i pills, I attribute l a_dh i e i r o e no to wa th y?s m o u n co t u rn s en m t e a ru n b d ran ni e is " ._ Never neglecr a Cold,--It is painful to h ear o f t h e many undissolved cA u s,Eu Ti p s tt u r , t t i E c N le T s . fatal cases which commence with the ordinary symptoms of a common cold. Holloway's ointment rubbed upon the back and chest prevents all disastrous consequenees. It soothes the inflamed lining of both throat and chest. After rubbing in the ointment for a few days the pectoral irritation and the tightness of breathing diminish; the cough becomes looser and less frequent, and the phlegm is expectorated with less difficulty till the lungs become free and respiration n a t ura l. All sub j ect to take cold__1:::?ni slight exposure t o vary i ng temperatures w ill finclico; way's soothi ng oi n t ment an d pur i ty i ng pills an effective safeguard against pleurisy, bronchitis, asthma, and co l ia eumption. I I f"~ (~ Brink, tran- with ad on tunes, rill be ately. rtise- )rded ,acne. the e that er the ire by most , jeCt 3 ere !y are uropi tiia n the era- Y 0 the per- I do- p . e; .peraz 0 Wl' goeM rind pro ffilig (I die lions morY 17 in smile r th e the ,boat S dc- ssed, !n, (5, actin ip de a At E- 11 . Lt. U• :ent Ü be tetl „ c t ese