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

served to look frequently at the Prince of Wales, who was TAL PARLIA ohm.
standing at her side. In fa::t, she scarcely o'er took her 21.
eyes off him till she left the Chapel. - --
The service ham r g concluded, the several members of the HOUSE OF LORDS--Last Evening._
Royal Family vile had occupied places around the Altar, \ The Low) CHANCELLOR took his seat on the
returned to t he up their positions in the procession. at five o'clock.
As the procession left the Chapel, Beethoven's Halle-
lujah Chores frc.m "The Mount of Olives" was sung.
The procession returned to the West Entrance of the
Chace! in the following order :
UNITED PROCESSION OF THE BRIDE AM)
BRIDEGROOM.
Drums and Trumpets.

BRAZIL.

Tho Duke of SOME tisET, on behalf of Earl Russell,
who was absent, asked the Earl of Malmesbury to postpone
his notice, and that he would call attention to this difficulty
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 Earl of MALMESBURY did not think that tho
King of the Belgians, who was so impartial, would be likely
to be affected by anything that could be said in this'house,
but, as the noble earl seemed to think the discussion might
be prejudicial to the public interests, ho would postpone his
motion.
The house shortly afterwards adjourned.

Herald. Herald.
Master of the Ceremonies.
Gentlemen in attendance on her Royal Highness the Bride. 1
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 iiighnes.es on either side.
The Train of the Bride borne as before.
The future Lady of the Bedchamber to her Royal High-
ness in Waiting,
The Countess of Morton.
The remainder of the Suites of his Royal Highness Prince i
Christian of Denmark, of his Royal Highness the reigr-
ing Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, of his Royal High-
ness the Crown Prince of Prussia, and of his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cambridge.
The Bride and Bridegroom and the Royal personages
present, together with their respective suites, returned
to the Castle in the order of their arrival, except the Bride,
who returned in the same carriage with the Bridegroom.
THE ATTESTATION.
On reaching the Green Drawing-room, in Windsor
Castle, the form of attestation teak place, when the Prince
and Princess signed the marriage register, which was
attested by the members of the Royal Family. A splendid
table had been prepared for the purpose, and this part of the
ceremony, with the magnificent assemblage by which it
was witnessed, presented one of the most auspicious spec-
tacles of the day.
The followirig great Offiers of State, together with the
Church Dignitaries, were present :
The Lord Chancellor.
The Lord President.
The Lord Privy Seal.
The First "Lord of the Treasury.
The Deputy Earl Marshal.
The Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs.
The Secretary of State for the limo 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 Prince
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 Royal Highnesses the
Crown Princess of Prussia, she 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 iagenuity
of the cdufectioriers 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 invited 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 at Windsor was immense.