Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-05
Entry Ofthe Prince OF ssru.sIa and HE Bride
into berlin.
From the correspondent Of the London Tines.l

BERLIS, February 9th, 1858,
As sample OF winter in Berlin, nothing could
have been better arranged than the weather to-
day. If it had been beSpOken it could not have
been better-cOld, sharp bright and of dazzling
clearnesS. The festal entry of the young bridal
couple has taken place under as bright auspices
rs fair weather, popular enthusiasm, and the
cordial aspirations of an entire country could
make it.
No similar event in Prussian history, not the
solemn entry ofthe present Queen, when as the
bride of the Crown Prince she entered the CITY
in grand state procession, as the Princess ROYAL
does, nor even the HuLdigung that ensued in
Berlin after the coronation of the present King
at kOnigsberg, has been celebrated with so
much real enthusiasm of the heart as this festal
reception of the Princess Frederick William of
Prussia Ungrudgingly, freely, ioerally, Law
ishly has everything been done that could con-
fer ecLdt on this event. To all who know how
hyper-economical this people is on most occa-
slons, nothing is so astonishing as the unspar-
ing, ample, rich, and bountiful manner in which
everything has been got up.
The authorities gave us permission to erect
the English nag outside the gates of the town
"a locality courteOuSly described on the official
programme ut ''the commencement of the Their
garten, and assembled round that attractive
point to give the Princess a hearty British cheer
as she entered the town.
Mhen her Royal Highness drove past in the
procession, and accidentally made short halt
IN front OF our post, we gave her an unmistake-
able British cheer that went to her heart if we
may Judge by the pleased and kind expression
oil her eyes. She looked infinitely better than
on Saturday at POtsdam, where she was probs.
oly iatgued and over excited-pale rather than
flushed at finding herself the object of the HON.
age ana heart worship of so many thousands
In new scenes where all and eVerything-air
llght, Language, customS-are so different from
what they are at home As well as we could
see, the Princess was to-day dressed in white
and she certainly wore very comfortable err.
mine mantle, that did ones heart good tn con.
template as she sat at the open window Of the
eate carriage bowling to all, and smiling when
some incident provoked it. We flatter ourselves
that she smiled at the very British manifas,.-
ZION which she met with outside the gates At
our hands and throaIS but in anotbor
instance she laughed outright, and has
won the hearts of many by SO doino
As 1t was stated to me, the peonIs a.
one portion of the distance to be traversed out.
side of the town, threw flowers into the carriao,.
as she passed before them, for which she bowed
her srnlIlng Acknowledgements; but, Just as she
was ut one time bowling, a tolerably Substantial
nosegay flew in at the window and strncI- bs-
IN the lace The well-meaning donor stood
agnast Al the eOHtretemps, till the hearty eoo6.
nature OF the Princess manifested itselfi6 u6coy.
strained laughter at the concussjon in ,-bict,
Prince Frederick William Joined.
Ihe sight OF that most noble of promen.5ss
enter den Linden, to-day, was most imDoSinS-,
from one point where l stood calculated vifb
tue assistance OF military friend well yerse5 In
theSe matters. that above $50 900 DersonS o..
standing in quiet expectation of The Prin.o,s,,
ARRIVAL, surrounded by the most tasteful and am
PIE decorations, and in the presence of some of
.he most beautiful monumental sculpt,,re ,b.,
any capital OF Europe can boast