The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-03-20
From Tie " Y. Era,
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT IVES.
TERN.

Term.
The steamship. Great Western, which
left Bristol on the 20th of February,
came into por, this morning, bringing US
London papers of,he evening ofihe 18th.
We present our readers with as fall Q
summary az the lateness ofthe hour at
which our papers wore received, will
permit ... ....
The money market was thought 10
present moro favorable appearance.
The numberofbills drawn upon England
against purchasers Of foreign corn was
diminishing rapidly, and foreign exchan-
ges'manifested sligh, tendency to IN
kprsTe. The indications in the manulac
turing districts are that the trade was
growing better. IN Consequence Of or
dsrs received from abroad 10 addition to
the ordinary spring demand for home
consump!ion. THIS has induced a bel.
ferfeeling in the cotton marke, atLiver
pool, where purchasers we're sufficiently
extensive 10 aues.,he fall Of prices.
Her Majesty, Victoria, was married
TO Prince Albert on Monday, February
the 18th, at noon, IN the Chapel Royal
at ST. James. The details Of this in
terestlng event fill several colLms OF The
largest Of the London prints. 1t was
celebrated by festivals and rejoicing in
every part of the kingdom; the process
sion 10 London was the largest which
has bssn known since tho nup,iais of
the Princes Charlotte of Wales, the
crowd being.so great that it was with
difficulty the eGtre force Of the police
could keep open the way for the pas
sage Of the royal couple.
The train departed from Buckingham
Palace about IL O'Clock. The Prince
was dressed 10 the uniform Of British
Field Marshall, and wore no other dec
oralion Than the insignia of tho Order of
the Garter viz, the collar, with the
George appended, set n precious stones,
the star of lha order set in diamonds,
and the Garter itself, embroidered in dia
monds, round his knee. lie wss sup
ported on one slde by his father, the
Duke Of SAKE Coburg Gotha, and on
the other by hls brother,
Her Majes,y's processios was very
extended, consisting Of eighty distin
guished individuals, besides pursivants,
heralds, serjeaols alarms, usherS, &c.,
&C., innumerable. lord Melbourne
carried the sword of STATE. Her Ma
jssty came next, king ANXIOUS and excl
ted. HER dress vas mii'e attn, tI,mmsd
with orange>ho~er blossoms. On he'
head she wore wreath Of the same bios
SONS, overwhich, bu, no, 40 as TO con.
zeal her face, beautiful veil of Honl-
ton lace was thrown.
Her bridesmaids and trainbearere
were similarly attired. save that they
had no wells. Het Msiosly wore the
collar Of the Garter. but no other dia.
monds or jewels. Her attendants were
arrayed with similar simplicity; and la
dies more beautiful never graced paI'
ace. hall or cou 'tri greer.
As Her Majesty approaced the chsp-
el, the national anthem was performed
l,y the instrumental band. Her Maes-
" walked up the aisle, without noticing
or bowing 10 any of her peers. On
reaching the hau.pas Her Majesty kDell
on her foOtstoo, and having performed
her private deyoiions, sal down in her
chair Of state.
After the lapse Of few seconds her
MaiestY rose and advanced with the
griuce 10 tho communion table, were the
Archbishop Of Canterbury Immediately
commenced reading tie service,i the
Bishop Of London repeating the respon-
ses.
The Archbishop Of Canterbury having
asked-"Who'givelh this woman 10. be
married TO this mani"
His Royal Bighness the Duke Of Sue
sex, who occupied seat on the left OF
Her Majesty, advanced, and taking
Her Msjest, g hand, said 81 do" The
Archbishop Of Canterbury then laid hold
Of Her Maiesty's hand, and pressing
it 10 ,hst of Prince AI1er!'s, proceeded
with the ceremony.
The service having concluded, the
serveral members of the Royal Family
paid their congratulations, and the Duke
Of SUSSEX, after having shaked Her
Majesty by the hand in manner which
appeared 10 have little ceremony, but
with cordialty in it, affectionately kis-
sed her cheek.
After all had passed, with The excep-
ton of the Royal bride and bridegroom,
Her Majesty stepped hastily across to
the other .side ofthe alter, where the
Queen Dowagsr Was standing, and tis.
sed her. After this the tram returned
70 the royal Castle at Windsor.