The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1857-05-23
From the Iowa City Crescent
The RnyaI RiPth. h

Another Princess in born. The tender
cry of the ninth is heard in The Palace of
Victoria. The papers chronicle the event
stirred by the occurrence "a Globe reads
the item with zest.
But to our Plebeian self the new Prin-
cess presents but little attraction. She is
too far removed from the series Of Queenly
Developments to promise much of a figure
on the future stage of Empire.
Her eldest brothers and sister were OBJ
jects of good deal Of interest might
prove fertile theme 70 an imaginative fan
cy, which could soar beyond the reign of
Vic, into the family quarrels likely to ensue
upon her abdication BY death or otherwise.
But the later and this last of very FREE
quent transactions has to us good deal of
the commonplace about it : and we do not
readily perceive why the entrance upon the
rude world Of her majesty's ninth infant,
possesses more Importance in any point of
view, than a similar happyAifiir in the
household Of John Smith or Bill Jones-un-
less indeed it takes nine of Royal family,
as is said of certain others to make one tol-
erably respectable individual. 49,.
nut not to be 0ud we VIII give placa "a q
dispatch from the London Court Circular,
announcing the safe delivery and swell us
could be expected condition. of her Royal
Hishness.
Buckingham Palace. April IA, az.
At Is minutes before two O'Clock, p. NJ.
this day, the Queen was safely delivered of
a princess.
There were present on the occasion in her
Mn,nptx-s, n.
Albert, DR.. Locock, DR.. Stow, and Mrs.
Lilly, the monthly nurse. In the adjoining
apartments besides the other medical at
PENDANTS, (Sir James Clark and DR.. Fergu-
son, We're the Mistress, of the Robes, the
Lady in waiting on the Queen, and The fol-
lowing officers OF State and Lords OF the
Privy CouHEil viz: His Royal Highness the
Duke Of Cambridge, the Lord Chancellor.
Viseount Palmerston, Sir George Grey,
Earle of Clarendon, Mr.. Secretary Labou-
chere, Lord Panmure, Sir Charles Wood,
the Bishop of London, and the Marquis Of
Breadalbane.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent,
accompanied by the Princess of Hohenlohe
Langenburg, arrived at the palace shortly
before 2 O'Clock. -
His Royal Highness Prince Albert went
about 4 O'Clock to the Privy Council Office
and was present at Commute Of Priyy
Council, the other Lords present being the
Lord Chancellor, Viscount Palmerston, the
Marquis Of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey,
Mr.. Secretary Labouchere, Lord Panmure,
the Bishop of London, Sir Charles Wood,
the Right Hon. NJ. 7. BaineS and the Mar
quis of Breadalbane.
Mr.. Charles Greville was Clerk Of the
Council in Waiting.
Chloroform was employed by the physi-
clans in attendance to an extent, SO rs to
free her Majesty from pain but not SO eA to
render her perfectly insensible.
Notwithstanding the number Of grand
iackeys attached 70 the court, there was not
a carriage in readiness to send for Dr.. Lo-
cock when his services was required, and the
Court messengers had to employ London
cab taken from a stand in the street in order
to bring thaphysician to the palace.
Tho Turkish Ambassador and Madame
the French Ambassador and
Countess Persigny, the Bavarian Minister
and Baroness de Cetto, the Prussian Minister,
the Saxon Minister, the Austrian Minister
and Countess Apponsy, the Russian Minis
ter, and other members of the diplomatic
corps called at Buckingham Palace, swhere
the following bulletin was exhibited: - 8.
Palace, April IA, '57-3 P. NJ.
The Queen was safely delivered of a
princess this afternoon at As minutes past
one O'Clock. tt @ gA
Her majesty and the infant princess are
well. =.
JAMES CI,Rv NJ n