The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-02 00:00:00

LONDON. WEDNESDAY ENENIXO, JULY 2, 1,80.

THLON D 0 N,
191, Flag-street, war limpie-bar.
BAWY7Q,II FAMOUS LONDON DINT= for TEM LAY,
the and July, will condat of-
-1.014041.
The de Veau—k la Brunolse.
Turbot 1 4 lollandalae—Merlans trite.
inflame.
Bonlards de Bout 1 Is Proventale —Rissoles en Saltdcon.

SOTO.
Veualicsa—Agneau.

reading de Cobare—OZ;Ote de Pommes de Normandie.

Framige at Wads.

TOMORROW, the 3rd July, Till LONDON DINNER will
consist ot—

POTAGIB.
Puree aux Pots Teets—Pate d'ltalle.
POISSON.
Rouges 1 —Soles hike.
ENTRAILS.
CM. de Vett/Joon en Haricot—Rh, de Veau a la Diens.

ROTS.
Bond—Agnew.

Podding so Veradcelle—Tartelettea de Cerisea.

Fromage et Salado.

mul other Whim beportedespreeely tot Tbe Landau Maser.
Turtle, Veabeet. fletmon, Turbot, and Wb&tete& daily.

N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will be
served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the
Coffee loom lila carte from one twill Ms o'clock.

Opts on &today, at tour Veloric
FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor.

VISITORS to the GREAT EXHIBITION are
respectfully solicited to observe the 'theaters offered by
their staying at the WELSH HARP, Rases-street, Roared°.
street, Pleetetrect (the mod central position in London', where
excellent well-aired beds, and good ordinary are offered at the
lowest possible charges.
Dining, coffee, and smoking rooms.
Please
.to copy the address. T. DODD, Proprietor.

EIJROPICAN and COLONIAL
WINE COMPANY,
122, PeDetail, London, kW,
Establbhed 1868 for the supply of pure Wlnea of the highest
character .4 a saving of at Wet 30 per cant.

ROYAL VlCTOlliandi du BRof
Rueßenee.lßßY, 27s p) er dozen.
pus
SPLYSDID OLD PORT 37a per dozes.
pia peers Is She wood.)

Dinner Sherry, DN. and SM. Old Port, 241 and 30s.
= na/cohanipague, 341. St Julien Claret, IM. PM &Ilia.
se 'handy, tia. and Finest Schiedam Holland', lift
Ida per dozen. per cam.

BEAUJJLAIS
Bottles and Pee
Ns &sea cases carriage fro
W.!

20s. per dozen.
gee
Terms, cash nr reference.
P.= TIPPING. Manager.

Just published. pnoe Is., by post 14 stamps, sealed 12,
THE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the
cure of premature debility coasequeat upon the errors of
South and maturity. By Messrs. MAY= and CO., COMUnIng
urgeons, registered under the new Medical Act. To be had
from the Authors, 44, Weymouthatreet, Portland-place, Regent's-
perk, W., where they may be daily consulted from 10 to 8,
on every stage of disease, fort which th• y have discovered never-
failing remedies, the fruits of many years private and hospital
practice.

..I.the NERVOUB mid DEBILITATED.—
A BOOK oa title subject will be forwarded, gratis, to the
afflicted. All pennies sedating from the ordinary ailnunde cd
mankind should at cam mad • stamped directed envelope to
Hrs. C. H., 1, Edith-stmet, Hackney-road, London, when • copy
will be imesedietidy returned.

Now re•dy,.q:a., past free 14 stamps., or in a senled enve-
lope SOSTIO . • popsies misdeal work on NERVOUI3
111XBAU
VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings
from Life (of cues attended at the Hotel Dieu, Paris, and
other Hospitals', descriptive of the baneful effects consequent
upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. By
•• lienicus," Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, I:ngiand,
and Licentiate of the Royal Collets of Physicians, Edinburgh., re.
mstered under the new Medical Ad, who any be consulted at
his residence, 44A, Maddoxstreet, Regent.strret, London, W.
:oppo.lte the side of St. George's Church), dolly, 11 till 2, and
from 5 1111 8411ffIdli, 11 till S. To be Mel direct as above, and
tram all booksellers in Paternoster row, London.

MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ALICE.

!mom In oars? magmas.]

OGIVORNZ, TITZSDLT, Juti 1.

The manage of her Royal Highness Princess
Alice with Prince Louis of Hesse took place this
day privately at Osborne, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Archbishop of York, in the unavoid-
able absence of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Her Majesty the Queen, suffering under her
recent severe affliction, attended in a most private
manner in deep mourning, surrounded by her four
sons—their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales,
Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold.
The ceremonial of the marriage of her Royal
Highness the Princess Alice Maud Mary, second
daughter of her Majesty Queen Victoria, and of
his Royal Highness Albert, the Prince Consort,
Duke of Saxony and Prince of Hare Coburg and
Gotha, with his Grand Ducal Highness the Prince
Frederic William Louis, eldest eon of his Grand
Ducal Highness the Priam Charles William Len's,
brother of the Grand Duke of Hesse, was as fol-
lows : The royal personages and others in-
vited were conducted to their places by the

tent • tibial:l6o3ft -and tie Vik.seeminalaierr.
The Queen, • socompanied by the Prince of
Wales, the Prince Alfred, the Prince Arthur, and
the Prince Leopold, and attended by her Grace the
Duchess of Wellington, Mistress of the Robes, and
by her Grace the Duchess of Athol, Lady in Wait-
ing, was previously conducted from her Ma-
jesty's apartments by the Lord Chamber-
lain to a chair on the left aide of the altar.
When the Queen was seated and the royal per-
sonages and other guests had taken their places, the
Lord Chamberlain conducted the bridegroom to his
plus° on the right aide of the altar. His Grand
Ducal Highness the bridegroom was supported by
his brother, his Grand Ducal Highness the Prince
Henry of Hesse. The Lord Chamberlain then pro-
ceeded to her Majesty's apartments, and conducted
the bride from thence to her place on the left aide
of the altar. Her Royal Highness the bride was
supported by her uncle, his Royal Highness the
reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, and was
accompanied by her Royal Highness's sisters, their
Royal Highnesses the Princess Helena, the Prin-
cess Louise, and the Princess Beatrice, and
by her Grand Ducal Highness the Princess
Anna of Hesse, sister of his Grand Ducal
Highness the bridegroom, as bridesmaids.
The parents of the bridegroom were placed oppo-
site to the Queen. When the bride had taken bee
place the service commenced, which was performed
by his Grace the Archbishop of York. The bride
was given away by her uncle, his Royal Highness
the reigning Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha.

At the conclusion of the service the bride and
bridegroom were conducted by the Lord Chamber-
lain to an adjoining apartment Her Majesty the
Queen remained until all present at the ceremony
had withdrawn, and then retired. The other royal
and illustrious personages and guests proceeded to
the drawing room.
The marriage register was taken by the Hon. and
Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor to her Majesty
and the bride and bridegroom for their signatures,
and subsequently to the drawing-room, for the
signatures of the remaining witnesses.
The dress worn on the occasion was morning
dress—the gentlemen in black evening coats, white
waistcoats, grey trousers, and black neckcloths,
and the ladies in grey or violet morning dresses, and
grey or white gloves.
A dile:trier was served at two o'clock, after which
the greatest part of her Majesty's royal and other
visitors returned to London.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Stre-
litz, the Princess Mary and the Duke of Cambridge,
and the Prince and Princess Augustus of Saxe
Coburg, arrived at Osborne yesterday.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Nemours, his
Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar,
Count Gleichen, and the Maharajah, with the great
officers of state, some of her Majesty's Ministers,
and others, arrived from London at half-past 12
o'clock by a apecial train this morning.
The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Prince
Henry, and Prince William of Hesse, are residing
at Powleese House, East Cowes.
At about 5 o'clock their Royal Highnesses Prince
and Princess Louie of Hesse left Osborne for St.
Clare, near Ryde.
The suite in attendance consists of Lady
Churchill, Major-General Seymour, and Captain
von Westerweller.

Her Majesty has been pleased to signify her in-
tention of conferring the rank of his Royal High-
ness on Prince Louis of Hesse.
Prince and Princess Charles of Hesse and
Princess Anna of Hesse arrived at the Palace
Hotel, Buckingham-gate, at 10 minutes before
8 o'clock last evening, attended by Baroness von
Schaeffer Bernstein, Baroness von Roeder, Baron
von Ricow, Major von Grolman, and Captain von
Zangen. Lieutenant Colonel Du Plat, Equerry to
the Queen, was also in attendance.
The illustrious party quitted Osborne at four
o'clock, crossed from Osborne Pier in the Fairy,
royal steam-yacht, to Gosport, and travelled
by a special train on the South Western Railway
to VauxbalL

The Duke of Saxe Coburg, attended by Baron
de Wangeubeim and Colonel Francis Seymour,
also arrived at the PaMce Hotel at the same time,
having crossed from Osborne in the Elfin.

(nom oos owl

COWER., JOLT 1.

So much are people inclined to disbelieve in the
actual privacy of Royal movements that the com-
pleteness with which it was preserved with respect
to the Royal wedding above mentioned will hardly
receive credence from the public. But so it was ;
and neither in Southampton, nor Portsmouth, nor
Cowes, nor within a hundred yards of Osborne-
home was there the slightest indication that the
second daughter of the Queen of England was
about to be married, or that any event of the
slightest importance was about to disturb the daily
current of events.

In Southampton, boyond the fact that the cere-
mony was to take place on the Ist July, there was
no knowledge whatever, and—truth obliges me to
add—as little interest. Monday was "Coronation
holiday," and the whole population of the town
rushed over to the,ialand on their annual excursion,
so many as 3,600 having passed along the short
railway from Cowes to Newport, but not one of
these people had on their return to Southampton in
the evening the smallest scrap of information re-
specting the approaching wedding; nor could I find