Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-11
TTo BE CONTINUED.
From the Correspondent, OF the London Times.
Entry of the Prince of Prussia and
his Bride into Berlin.
BERLIN, Feb. 8th, 1858.

BERLIN, Feb 8th, 1858.
As sample of winter in Berlin, nothing
could have been better arranged than the
weather to-day. Ii it had been bespoken it
could not have been better-colt, sharp,
bright, and Of dazzling cIearness. The
festal entry of the young bridal couple. has
.aken place under as bright auspices as fair
weather, popular enthusiasm, and the cordial
aspirations OF an entire country could make
it.
No similar event in Prussiau history, not
the solemn entry of the present Queen,
when as the bride of the Crown Prime she
entered the city in grand state procession,
as the Princess Royal does, nor even the
Hiaigung that ensped in Berlin after the
coronation of TIE present King at Konigs-
berg, has been celebrated with so much real
enthusiasm OF the heart as this festal re-
cepiion of the Princess Frederick William
of Prussia. Ungrudingy, freely, literally,
lavishly has everything been done that could
confer ectGt on this event. To all who know
how hyper economical t!is people is on most
occasions, nothing is SO astonishing as the
unsparing, ample, rich, and boun'iful man
ner in which everything has been got up.
The authorities gave us permission to
erect the English flag outside the gates of
the town, "a locality courteously described
on the official programme at "rhe commence
ment of the "fiergarten,') and assembled
round that attractive point to give the Prin-
cess hearty British cheer as she entered
the town!
When her Royal Highness drove past in
the procession, and accidentally made a
short halt in front of our post, we gave her
an unmistakable Be "a c.5Jer that went to
herheurt,ifw we may Jadge by ihep leased and
kind expression of her eyes She looked
infinitely better than On Saturday at Pots
dam, where she was probably fa'igued and
over exclted-pale rather than flushed at
! finding herself the object of the homsge
and heart worship OF SO many thousands
in new scenes where all and everything
air, light, language, customs--are SO differ
ent from what they are at home. As we'll
as we could see, the Princess was to-day
dressed in white, and she certainly wore a
very comfortable ermine mantle, that did
ones heart good to contemplate as she sat
at the open window Of he state carriage
bowling 10 all, and smiling when some in
cident provoked it. We haitsr ourselves
that she smiled at the very British manifes.
tation which she met with outside the gates
at our hands and throats but in another in
stance she laughed outright, and has won
the hearts of many by SO doing. As it was
stated to me, the people at one portiOn OF
the distance to be travei sed outside Of the
town, threw flowers into the carriage as she
passed before them, for which she bowed
her smiling acknow!eds sments; but, just as
she wac at one time bowling, a tolerably
substantial nosegay few in at the window
and struck her in the face The well-mcan-
ing honor stood aghast at the coatreicmys,
till the hearty good nature Of the Princess
manifested itself in unconstrained lnugeter
al the conclusion, in which Prince Fred
erick William joined
The sight Of that most noble of promen-
AIDES, Unter den Linden, to-day, was most
imposing: from one point where stood
calculated, with the assistance of military
friend well versed IN these matters, lha,
y above 100000 persons were standing in