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

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVF NING, MARCH 9, 1.863.

Gess& Moaners to her Royal Highness, the Countess

lady ia atimdsace an biAr.Ro7.•l_ Highness, the emitted§

HobsaihaL

ObAmberki, to 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 also 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. Coiffure, 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
bt: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 through 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.)