The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-27 00:00:00

EARL GRANVILLE'S MARRIAGE.

Mies Campbell, to whom Kul Granville was
united yesterday in marriage, is the daughter of the late
Mr. Walter Frederick Campbell, of &hayfield and Islay,
and maternal great-granddaughter of John, fifth Duke of
Argyll, her maternal grandmother, Lady Charlotte Camp-
bell, • celebrated beauty, and an authoress, having
married in 1796 Colonel John Campbell, father of the
late Walter Frederick Campbrr, M.P. foe the county of
Argyll-
The Pima has a description of the marriage out of the
ordinary style of VA fashionable wedding reporter. We
reed :—" The brideimaids, His Violet Campbell (sister
of the bride), Miss Walsh, Mks Naiad, sad the Hew.
Miss Pitt, awaited their edge in the dotes aisle,
forming, in their simple but elegant uniform of white satin,
with light blue tiimuting, and just • sprinkling of
orange flower aided to the bonnet, • charming group.
At the appointed Woe Mine Cistalts Campbell entered
the church, leaning upon the arm of her brother, Mr.
John Campbell, cod from the ra meet of her appear.
and the majority of those present bad eyes for little else
than what might be discerned through the ample folds of •
long white veil What was red by Shoal who were forte-
nately near enough was a beautiful face, with • profusion of
light hair, and a figure taller than any of her bridesmaids,
but, at the same time,with a carriage so light and easy as to
gain from that eirournatence added grace and dignity. The
procession to the sitar was formed in the usual order, and
the Venerable Archdeacon Sinclair, vicar of the parish,who
awaited the party within the communion rails, at once
entered on the performance of the ceremony. There are
some within the pale of the oltursh of Englaed who think
that marriage is worthily celebrated only when it is accom-
panied by the full anthem of praise to Him to whom the
institution of the rite is due. Others hold that choral music
but distract. the mind sad weakens the force of the solemn
marriage nod still more solemn benediction which the
church at this groat crisis of human life is commissioned to
pronounce. Without attempting to dinars this much-vexed
question, it is enough to say of the impredivedes of the
service yesterday that its effect, not merely upon those who
knelt, but on those who stood mead the altar, was too
evident to be mistaken. True, the couple who were just
beooming one were in the eye of the church neither more
nor less than the couple who had knelt there an hour before,
or who, with the same object in view, might kneel there
next in order; bet sot the less was it true that the bride-
groom, by the ceremony then in progress, was giving to
the ranks of the British peerage one of the fairest addi-
tions it has long received, and not the less wax the Coun-
tess Grsowille to ba envied for drawing a brilliant matri.
menial prize. Lord Granville has the good fortune to be
not merely in an official point of view, bat one might
*tweet say by nature, the leader of that august assembly
the House of Lords ; and the same multiplied and niody-
varied forms of conciliatory address, conspicuous even io the
polished life of the Upper Cbamber, which have carried him
with sane and favour through the discharge of his duties
there, have recommended him front time to time to the
favour of his sovereign for missions of a highly-confidential
and exceptional diameter. In Paris the donation is still
remembered which iris created at the time of the French
Exhibition by Lord Granville's addred in thepurest French
and of the happiest allusion. In the following year, after
the Russian war had closed, and it became important to
turn to good account the coronation of Alexander 11., it was
Lord Granville who was selected as the most competed and
most acceptable ambassador extraordinary from this country
to undertake the task of smoothing painful reminiscences,
and of layine the foundation of abetter understanding. At
home Lord Granville has held his present office for many
years, if not with the consent, certainly with the admira-
tion of all parties. No event happening in the life of a
man so distinguished can fail to be of interest to the
public, eepecially when it is taken into account that this
alliance affects tho great family of the Levens-Gowen,
who at this tnemeot hold in powession oe in immediate
pmapoct no less than the eight peerages of Sutherland,
Argyll, Leinster, Wastmitistr, Ellesmere, Grenville, Cris-
man, and Blantyre."

THE COURT AT BALMORAL.-011 Sunday, her
Majwity the Queen, Prioceme Hel.n., and Princess Louise.
accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Haase, and at-
tended by Logy Churchill, Gen.r.l Grey, leo., attended
Divine worship in the pariah ehtneh, Cc,thie. Their Royal
Highnesses tlr P. ince and Princess of Wel• s, the Prue' ors
Midi, were also present, es were liteew:se Sir C. B. Phipps
and family. The 'eyrie, was aooducted by Mr. M'Leod,
from the " Borden," who preached a most instructive
sermon from Romans 1., 16. The church was crowded to
excess.—Dusdes Advertiser.

THE PRINCE OF WALES ON THE MOORS.-00
Friday his Royal Highness the Prime of Wales and Prince
Louise! Hum, aecompaoied by Colonel Marshall, from In-
vereauld, and Colonel Koppel, equerry in attendance on
his Revel Highness the Prince of Wales, went to the Oalrn-
shed Moors grouse shooting, and, notwithstanding the wild-
ness of the birds, bagged 20 brace of grouse, 44 brace of
black game, and 5 bares. On Saturday his Royal Highness
the Prince of Willa, WXolllr&Died by Priam Louis, ha,
weer deer-s•a'king to the woods of Knocks, but killed
nothing.—Dcadre Advertiser.
The Duke of Montrone has arrived in town from
As tint the Earl of Powir, at Perris Castle, Welsbpool.
His grace will leave town in few days to join the duchess
sad family as hie at, Buchanan House, fitirlingshire,
1 New Brunswick.

The Dowager Countess of Ellesmere and Lady
Blanche Ege•ton arrived at Holkar Ilan on Monday. to be
present at the 'adieu of Lady Louisa Cavendish and ,
Hon. Clap4ain Franca Egerton.
Viscount and Viscountess Enfield arrived at the
Duke of Devonshire's sect, Holkar Hall, on Saturday, to
be present at the marriage of hie grace's daughter.
Lord and Lady George Cavendish and the Mimes
Osveirlish have joined the family circle at Railcar Hall, the
Duke of Devonshire's mat. Lancashire.

Lord and Lady A. Paget have left MeHord Hall
fora rh t Irmo n a tour on the Continent. The feta,
ban left for Felizstlwe.

At the British Embassy in Paris was solemnised
ea Monday forenoon the marriage of Mr. Arthur Raiudk
M.P. far Tevistook, and of Mdlle. Laura de Peyronset,
daughter of Count de Povroeset, and granddaughter of
that minister of Charles X. who, with M. de Polignaa,
paced 110010 years in prison at Liam after the revelation of
1830. The peered Count de Peyroneei was formerly is the
army, and was present at the taking of Algiers. After the
revolution he retired from the serviee. Malls. de Pei-
roans% being a protestant, the marriage took place at the
British embassy only.