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

DEPARTURE OF THE ROYAL PAIR.

(MOM rill 001311.

Their Roya: Highnesses the Prince and Princess
of Wales returned from St. George's Chapel to the Castle
at 23 minutes past one o'clock, alighting at the grand
entranoe, when they were ant by her Majesty the Queen.
The royal party were coeducted to the green drawing-
room, and white room, where the attestation of the mar-
riage took place by the royal guests, the 'church dignitaries,
the 'Lord Chancellor, and other Ministers of the Crown,
and the Danish Minister, If. de Bille.
A skinner was served in the dining-room to the royal
guests; and is St. George's-hall a dijelliser was served to
the Diplomatic Corp, the Ladies in Waitiog, and to the
very numerous company present at the ceremony of the
marriage in the choir of the chapel, amounting to about
four hundred persona.
The wedding cake on the royal table was divided into
*roe compartments ; the middle, of octangular form, con-
tained a square altar in the centre, with a Cupid at each
single holding a piece of wedding-cake.
The second wedding-coke was placed in the middle of the
table in St. George's.hall. It weighed about Ms., and
formed an octagon, covered with white satin, each aide dis-
playing alternately medallions of the Priam of Wales, the
arms of Great Britain, medallions of the Princess Alexandra,
and the arms of Denmark. The cornice was formed of
large pearls. The cake was decorated with orange blossom
and jasmine, and the top was surmounted by a vase filled
with a jasmine bouquet.
At the dijetinerof the royal family, the Lord Steward
proposed " Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales." _

The Knights of the Garter, the Ministers of the Crown,
the Archbishop and Bishops, and other guars, left the
Castle after the dijediter.
At four o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales took their departure for her Majesty's
marine residence, Osborne, Isle of Wight. Their Royal
Highnesses were conducted down the grand stair,:ase by
the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the
Hone, the Groom of the Stole to this Royal Highness, the
Treasurer of the Household, the Vice-Chamberlain, and the
Comptroller of the Household.
The members of the Danish royal family and most of the
royal visitors followed the Prince and Prier's to the grand
entrance, where the Princess of Wales took leave of her
parents and other relatives. Their Royal Highnesses
entered an open carriage and four, and, preceded by
outriders in scarlet liveries, passed slowly mooed the
quadrangle of the Castle.
M►ny of the ladies and gentlemen of the Queen's house-
hold were present at the entrance to witness the depar-
ture of their Royal Highnesses.
A second open carriage and four conveyed the Counter
of Morton, Lady in Waiting to the Primer ; Lienteoent-
General Knollya, Comptroller to his Royal Highness,
and Mrs. Knollys ; and Lieutenant Colonel Keppel,
Equerry in Waiting.
The Prince and Princess of Wales pared under George
the Fourth's Gateway, and proceeded to the Windsor
*tuition of the Great Western Railway. _

A guard of honour of the Foot Guilds was on duty in the
Quadrangle, and paid the usual honours.
The Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary, the Duke
of Cambridge, and Prince Frederick of Hesse Cassel, mad
the Duke of Holstein Glucksburg quitted the Castle in the
•fiternoon.

The ef the Robes, the Duchess of Wellington
the Eetl of,St. Germane, Yteesunt Aidney, sad Earl Spenoar
took their departure.

THE LADIES' DRESSES.

(►toa ran OOUIT czaan.Ra.)

The Princess Mary of Cambridge wore a train
of lilac silver moire, trimmed with white Honitoo lace.
Petticoat of white saga, with Honiton lace tonic and bends
of lilac velvet. Diadem of diamonds. Stomacher, neck-
lace, and earrings of diamonds. Headdress, white feathers
and tulle veil.

The Duchess of Cambridge wore • violet velvet train
trimmed with ermine. Petticoat of violet satin trimmed
with black late covered with a tunic of Honiton lace, a
tiara of pearls and diamonds ; necklace and stomacher to
match.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales hl
appointed Me m% Chubb and Son, of St. Paul's-churchyard,
as lock-makers and ode-makers to his royal highaese.
On leaving Windsor after the marriage yesterday,
the Prince was attired in plain morning dress, similar to, if not
identical with, that which he wore on Saturday. The
Princess of Wales wore • white silk bonnet of meet be-
coming shims, trimmed with white Coventry ribbon aid
orange dowers. She had on a mantle of the purest ermine,
so long that it warn impossible to discover what dress was
under it.
On reaching Windsor, yesterday, Lady Pal-
merston, who was accompanied by her daughters, the
Countess of Shaftesbury and Lady Jocelyn, was indebted
for • carriage to a gentleman in the crowd, who, seeing her
apparently is despair of getting any further than the plat-
form, rushed gallantly into the courtyard, and, after great
efforts, succeeded io securing a vacant carriage for her.
Among the crowd of notables at the royal
wedding was the Royal Academcian, Mr. W. P. Frith, Ii
full court costume, who had • seat allotted to him on the
south side of the altar immediately behind the finely' royal
personages on the haut-pas, from which position it was de-
signed that be should plan the sketch of the royal picture
of the wedding commiesioued by the Queen.
The Times says that aa the hymn composed by the
Prince Consort commenced her Majesty drew back from
the window of the pew, and, after an effort to conceal her
emotion, gave way to her tears and almost sobbed, nor did
she throughout the rest of the ceremony entirely recover
her composure.
Kapenurrox. —The poor inhabitants of the
workhouse, numbering nearly 400, were regaled with
• gord dinner and other luxuries of beer, tobacco,
ha Seven hundred children, male and female, of
the Natioard, Industrial, sl
id Sunday Schools had
• holiday, and were regaled with roast beef and plum pud-
ding to their hearts' content, and with a dessert of oranges
and raisin wine, in which they toasted "Her Majesty the
Queen," "The Prince and Primer of Wales," and „The
Ladies and Gentlemen who subscribed to the feast." The
school-rooms were decorated with emblematical devices,
contributed kindly by the ladies of Keosington, embellished
ARRIVAL AT READING. further with laurel, ivy, and other evergreens, and the
children had each • white favour, with the Prince al
Admission to the railway premises sou obtained by Wake The British ea, je
tickets, ad long before the boor appointed the stt be • —"i "
place was literally besieged, end although the prowl- lke ~%hP.rkl.numbering °Mt yja7vTumcluldajareNd eschwerea
rawly extensive platform accommodation had been with crest,
creased for the issomino, every available spot was occupied,
the iebabitann, who had not for a long numb rof Tat QUEEN.—Queen Victoria is our Sovereign,
years bees so honoured by royalty beim determined to and esnuot delegate her sovereignty. She must reign, and
give the royal pair a very enthusiastic r.eeptios. Tbe I she must be Clowed to suffer no eclipse of her great.
"tattoo was moat tastefully decorated, and I nem. She mu" tome before the nation, and be • Present
print.pris mottoes were displayed opposite the royal wrie r Queen, occupying • place in our eyes according to her place
The time appointed for the arrival of the royal train wee. in our resew& and her sphere is the constitution. She has
4.5, bat soon after two the premises of the railway company suffered the most dreadful blow that merciful Heaven can
were densely pecked, crowds collected oe either side of indict on those it loves ; but life is made for more than
the line, the Public Recreation Grounds were filled is every mourning, grief ceases in time to be an apology for dirties,
part, and oe the firing of the Russian rue, i
making known I those duties are themselves the natural cure of grief, and,
the approech of the this, at 4.45, the excitement roes in if much nitro to the past sod the departed, more s due
• great beigbth, and the cheers were perfectly deafening. to the present sod the new gifts of Providence. If
and drowned the performances of the Royal Becks Mina. the loss in this Nee be the greatest a woman can suffer, on
band ; the staff sergeants of that regiment attended air • the other hand. • son starting fair, with • well-chosen;rife.
of honour. When the train stopped, the Tow. for the most splendid inheritence and the most brilliant
gcsi;tl introduced the Mayor to their royal highnesses, and I career possible for mortal man, is something to be set
his worship heeded in tbe address in • must graceful manner, 1. against that loss, and is such a consolation as is permitted
and begged their royal highnesses to accept of the hearty to few indeed. There is • point beyond which us-
congratulations of the inhabitants on the auspicious event availing regret.—thus far natural and uncontrollable—
of the day. The Prince and Princess bowed very graciously, I consume the heart and soul, surround the sufferer
and hie royal highness observed to the Meyer, What a I with prises walls, and become a self-banishment.
large assembly you have here." The Mayor replied, I This is a working world; and there is no work so
that the inhabitants were very loyal, aid felt haply good as that which is done before the eyes of the
ble of the honour his royal bighorn bad conferred upon world. All Borland will rejoice to see their Sovereign once
them by consenting so indocile to receive the address. more before them, before habit has created an exclusion
Lady Emma Cast, wife of the Vicar of St. Mary's, Dims ad. which effort is no longer able to break through. It is the
vaned, sad being introduced by the Mayor, presented a image ad the influence of the Queen which they have
splendid bouquet on behalf of the ladies of Beading, while • greeted in the princely pageant of Saturday, and io that
female. about 70 years of sae, presented • bouquet from the other pageant which they all strive to realm with the
aged poor of the town. Their royal highest's' expressed eye of inaginstios at Windsor Cantle. May we hope the
their theeks for both Unquote, and as the train slowly ' experiment will soon be tried, the ice broken, and the
moved away the royal bride and bridegroom bowed moot I Queen aid her loving subjects mos more find themselves
courteously in acksowledgrosat of the immerse* cheers „,alitiall at th• rdd work of reparation aad improvement !
of the people, who wore setimateid to number 20,000. I.thwk
The
greatestpossiblemaa.kara
prevailed. the 1111611tOPOLITAIS HOOPITAL, DE70141111111..
were thronged by the ishabitants sad ceaatry folks. and INVA2Z, ern.—The aggregate number of patients relieved
never was ouch a day known ie Resellag. A very brilliant ! during the week ending March 7 was I--Medical, 1,228 ;
illumination of the public buildings sod private bowies took ; surgical, 586 —total, 1,814 ; of which 538 were new out*.

The Prisms Helena wore a train of white silk, with
bouquets of the rime, shamrock, and thistle, tied with silver
cord, manufactured by Lewis and Allenby, trimmed with
tulle, and bouquets of hlacs, white and lilac. 'Petticoat of
white tulle over white glee& striped with ribboes of nee,
shamrock, sod thistle ; bouquet of lilac. Head-dnes,
wreath of lilacs, white feathers, and blonde lappets ;
diamond ornaments.

Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice,' dress' of white
tulle over white glace', striped with ribboos of rose, sham-
rock, and thistle, tied with silver cord ; trimmed with
bouquets of lilacs Head-drase, wreaths of lilacs (white
and lBsc) ; pearl ornaments.
Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Brabant wore a
trail of blue moire antique embroidered with gold.
The drew of the Princess Alexandra was a petticoat of
white satin trimmed with chatelaines of orange blossoms,
myrtle, and bouffant.' of tulle, with Honiton lace. The
trek of silver moire antique trimmed with bouffant. of
Honiton lace, ►nd bouquets of orange blossom and
myrtle. The body of the dress trimmed to correspond.
Her royal highness wore a veil of Horace laos and a
wreath of orange blossom end myrtle.
The useklaos, earrings, and brooch of pearls and diamonds
were the gift of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wiles.
Hiram of dumoeds, given by the Corporation of London.
Opal sad dimmed beacelet, given by the Queen. Diamond
Inacelet, given by the ladies of Leeds ; and opal and diamond
bracelet, gime by the ladies of Ma chaster.
Ilse bouquet was composed of orange blossoms, white
rose buds, lilies of the valley, and rare end beautiful or.
(hideous flowers, interspersed with sprigs of myrtle sent
specially from (Morse by command of the Queen, the
myrtle having been mond from that wed in the bridal
bouquet of her Royal nighties. the Risers Royal. The
bouquet was supplied by Mr. J. Vsitelt.

The wreaths of the brideemaids were formed of blush
roses, shamrocks, and white heather, with loam veils of
tulle Wilzig from the beak of the wreath. The dresses of
white tulle over white OW were trimmed to correspond,

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are indispensable
to Personal Atirastiou. sad to health and longevity by
the r mastication of food. NOW LANIY3' ODONTO, or
P L DP.NTIPiICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredient., in
of inestimable miss In pomerving and beautify!ng the teeth,
strengthening the rum, and in giving a pleasing frsasnee to
the breath. It maitis tartar front the teeth, miaow spot"
of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enstnal, to
which it imparts a peartlike whiten's.. 1t invalnaldeatiow-
perties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the
cmcy of Europa, and It Is animinally In high repute. Moe
ts. ad. per hog. Sold at W. If 'lbw capiten, and by ClllMillta
and Perfumers. Mk for .ltowlasid.' °Joule: