Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-03-12

J
h, Sir lohn Harvey which looked very warlike, ano
blamed him much publishing lt-but It now appears
that il is all mistake of Mr. keInbie ), (e euil' "
the Quebec Mercury, and that these observations were
made 3 years ago at public dinner ana some ocUus
nnrson ius now for the first time published them Inc
N,;,,es have no money! and must renlain quiet, wfe-
Their lhey will not which is all the better Tor az par
t.s-and there is every to hope that all matters
in dispute between the parties will be settled amicaoy
- MARRIAGE OF THE QUEEN.
About half past eleven o'clock the ArchbIshops ol
Canterbury and York. and the Bishop OF London took
their places within the altar.
A few minutes before twelve the Queen Dowager
entered the chapel Royal through the Dean vestry
door and took her seat near the altar. Inc arch.
b;sbons of Canterbury and York and the Bishop oil
ordnn immediately rose the entrance of her Ma
esy Her Majesty, after performing her private de-
yotions perccying the most Rev prcates still STAND
nu sent Lord Howe, who was in waiting, to desire
that they might take their seats.
4 flourish of trumpets and drums at twenty-five
Minutes past II o'clock, gave ntimaon that the pro-
cession of the royal bridegroom had commenced its
movement, and shortly after, having passed through
the various rooms to which we have alluded IT entered
the Colonnade.
As the Prince moved along he was greeted with loud
clapping of hands from the gentlemen, and enthuslas-
tic waving of handkerchieis from the assembled ladies'
He wore the uniform Of Field Marshal in the British
army. " -
Having reached the Lau pas, his royal hghness atiec
tonacly kissed the hand of the Queen Dowager, and
Then bowed TO the Archbishops and Dean. lmmedi-
atcy on his entrance, u voluntary was performed by
Sir George Smart on the organ. The Master Of the
Ceremonies and the officers of the bridegroom stood
near the person Of his royal highness. The Lord
Chamberlain and Vice Chamberlain, preceded by the
drums and rumpets, then returned TO wait upon her
Majesty.
Meanwhile his royal hghness entered into close con-
versation with the Queen Dowager, until the rumpets
and drums announced the of the Queen
cessIon
After having conducted the royal Prince to the altar
tie Lord Steward and the Lord Chamberlain quilted
the royal bridegroom for the purpose Of conducting the
Queen to the altar. The Queens procession was an
nonnced By flourish of trumpets and drums. She
looked excited, and paler than usual. Her dress
was rich white satin trimmed with orange flower
blossoms. On her head wreath OF the same
blossoms, which, but not to conceal her face,
lace veil thrown. She wore the collar OF the Gar
ter but no other diamonds or Jewels.
As her Majesty approached the chapel the national
anthem was performed by the instrumental band. Her
Majesty walked up the aisle, followed by her tram
bearers and attendants without noticing or bowling to
any of the peers On reaching the hdm pas her Ma
csty kncl the tadstool, and, having performed her
private devoons sat down in her chair of state. The
different officers OF state having taken their seats
in the body of the chapel the coup drll was splendid
beyond description After the lapse Of few srcon $,
her Majesty rose and advanced with his Royal High.
Prince Albert 10 the communion table, where the
Archbishop of Canterbury Immediately commenced
reading the service.
The rubrc was rigdIy adhered to throughout.
The service having concluded the members of the
royal family returned from the altar to take their posi-
tons in the procession On passing her majesty, they
all paid their congratulations and the Duke Of SUSSEX
sionk her hand, and aiccionacly kissed her cheek.
After all had passed but the bride and bridegroom,
her Majesty stepped hastily TO the other side OF
the altar where the Queen dowager standing, and
kissed her.
The Royal pair then left the chapel, all the specta.
tors standing
In the evening very splendid banquet given
in the banquctting hall built by George w The thea
tres and metropolis were Illuminated
SPAIN.
Advices from Madrid are 10 the 10th nit. The ses-
sion OF the Ccres to open on the 18th, Ministers,
of majority, had given up their intention OF
prurogung the Assembly.
Madrid continued tranquil
An engagement took place on the Goth ultno, near
Roca Fueras in Catalonia, between Brgader Carlo S
division and 5000 under Bruio. The latter. dri-
ven from their provisions left 43 killed the field.
The Christmas had only six killed and about3 wound
ed.
Business on the Bourse still dull. The five per
cents left off at Is 5-l6ths at 60 days.
FRAScE.-The dates fom France are TO the 18th ult.
The Journal dcs Debats states that the negotiations
opened in the beginning of 1888 between the British
and French commissioners for the revision of the
mercal tariffs of both countries are nearly terminated
The commissioners said to have agreed on all the
mutual concessions practicable. England for instance,
consents to admit payment OF more moderate duties,
the wines and hrandics Of France and various articles
of manufacture, such as looking glasses printed pa
pcrs &C. France, the other hand, agrees to the
ductlon Of the duties number of British articles
amongst others ronware and 10 the removal of differ
ent prohibitions. She moreover promises to increase,
only in limited proportion, the duty on linen yarn.