New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
Great kfritain.


The EDglish journals TEEN with &C counts OK the
triumpbal Journey of the Prince Of Wales and the
Process Alexandra from Grpvesend through Lon
don " Windsor, and Of the Royal Wedding, 10 the
exclusion almost of all other topics.
BY the Europa we received brief Geographic &C
counts Of the Royal progress through London. The
papers all concur to the grandeur Of the ovation
the wonderful aspect Of the masses, and their ad-
niable conduct The roy procession, as spectacle
Is criticised rs not being worthy the OCCASION while
the civic display and the management Of the affairs
In the city proper IS generally condemned So dente
was the CROWD aud 30 imperfect the arrangement OF
the city authorities that the procession had the
greatest difficulty 10 making its way through the
city, and in the rpsce fronting the Mansion House
eceDe Of understandable confusion occurred. IL IL
feared that many sustained injuries from the pres.
sure.
audible, above tie prevailing uproar, and boys, IN
pitiabe state Of terror, were seen waging etrug.
gle for life. At one tins baby was held up In the
crowd which had all tho appearance OF beng dead
or dying. At another a woman was seen TO throw
q child, about year and half old, into a passing
carriage 20 save its life, and then swept iuto the
vortex of the crowd bersef. At one time an st.
Ssmpt was made in all loyalty and good humor, 10
take out the horses that the happy pair might be
drawn through the city, but the attempt was frus-
trsted.
Tue manner Of the Princes was marked by much
self possession under circumstances calculated 10
cause alarm for the moment, even amid the general
rejoicing. Once or twice sbe showed some natural
apprehension lest any of tho people who pressed To-
ward the carriage might be trodden under foot. The
impression created by the Princess was in the highest
degree favorable. The progress through tho west
end Of London was well managed, according TO pro-
Kramme, but il began 70 rain before the procession
was finished, and 1t was pouring ia torrsnts when
the ROYAL party passed through Windsor 10 the Cas-
tle, and the proceedings there were consequently
shorn of some of their intended grandeur. Tie
Princess received on her arrival at Windsor by
Tho Queen and the Royal family.
The papers treat the demonstration as grand
moral triumph OF which the country may honestly be
proud; aud The Tunes says it was "a sight the like
Of which has not been seen by living man and hich
tbis generation will probably never witness again.
fCompled from the English papers OF Mach ii ssd T.
TBg PREPARATIONS AT WINDSOR.
From an eaily hour the loyal town Of Windsol
was astir. Numbers of wel-dressed persons, armed
with cards Of admission began to assemble on Park
I'LL previous TO 10 O'clock aud at bapast 10 there
was an anxious crowd requiring the exertions Of Q
force OF Coldstream Guards, Hcrso Guards, and
police, to restrain into an unoroken line. Tie dill
eukies Of the situation were increased az vebicei
which had Get down their company at the entrance
70 the Royal Chapel, and made the circuit OF the
Castle internally, returned down bill again. The
lines Of spectators closed in after each carriage
passed. and fresh opening had TO be made IN every
Instance proceeding TO which the public, and
especially the female portion Of the assembly, msn
tfested great repugnapce. Lines Of galleries, com
session, and extending from the private grounds 10
front Of Windsor Castle to the Iron Gstes, were
Allied with spectators, and wherever vacancies ex
Ssted on these benches they did not remain unoccu
pied long after the arrival, about ii o'clock, OF
body OF Etonians.
Tho line below the Iron Gates TO the entrance tc
Che Castle-yard was kept by the Royal Berkshire
Volunteers, $50 strong under command OF Colonel
Lloyd Lindsay, v. c., and Major Sir Paul Hunter
Each member OF this corps in his cap rosette
Sxbibitiug the Danish colors AS liz o'clock ap-
preached the hour named for the departure from TIE
Castle Of tho fret detachment of the bridal proces
non, al eyes turned toward the State entrance
through which tie Royal carriages were expected II
make their appearance. The view from the extreme
snd OF the upper PLATFORM commanding this entrance
was exceedingly fine. On one hand the eye ranged
ever me massive architecture Of the Royal
round which many associations cluster; on the
Stner IL stretched freely over the wide eXpaHse oil
private grounds declining in the distance to the level
6f the H0me Park.
sHx PRoezssios FROM THE CASTLE TO ST. GEORGE
CHAPEL.
At III o'clock precisely, seven OF the Roysl car
ssges, containing the Royal guests and their sutes
with escort Of Horse Guards left the Castle ant
proceeded in the direction Of st. Georges Chapel
The sixth and seventh carriages, containing The
brothers and sisters Of Princess Alexandra were
cordially cbeered on their way to the Castle, anc
Che accamatioDs Of the by.standers were cordial,
end gracefully acknowledged. Another interval o
waiting followed, but tho utmost good hnmOr pre-
vailed ON all sidcs and at quarter to IL O'Clock ex
pectstion was further gratied by the issuing forth
p another cortfge. composed OF members Of thu
Royal family and Of the Queens household
1he Royal Piincestes were all loudly cbeere,i, bu
more particularly the Crown Princess OF Prussia
yho.has always been popular in her own right, bu
IN this instance was further accepted rs in BON,
Senso the representative Of her Majesty The Queen
WAom circumstances dsbsrTed fro~ appearing pub