Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-06-30
q A ROYAL SIARKIAGE.
The Wedding OF princess Mary OF
Cambridge-HOw the Bride Looked
and DreaAed,

The wedding OF princess Mary OF
Cambridge-HOw the Bride Looked
and Dressed.
On the morning Of the 18th, the Princess
Mary, one of. the most amiable and popular
Processes of the Royal family, was mar
rled at the village church at Kew, to his
Serene Highness Francis Lewis Paul Alex
ander Prf1ce Won Teek, prince among the
mobility Of Hungary, and lately an officer
iniifhe Austrian service. The ceremony
was unattended by any kind of State
pageantry or pomp. Except indeed, for
the presence Of the illustriOus visitors who
grHcedit, itliffered in no respect from the
ordinary routine of what are termed ''mar-
risges in high lifeH In thechureh not the
slightest attempt was made at splendor or
decoration, and her marriage feast was
celebrated In a little, quiet, old fashioned
red brick villa, where sbe had lived so long.
At12 NJ the Queen arrived leaning on the
arm Of theDukeof Cambridge, and took her
seat on the right of the altar. She was at
tired in the very deepest mourning; not
speekz Of white relieved its sombTe-
ness With her Majesty came their Roy
al Highnesses Prince Arthur, Princess
Helena and Princess Louise. Both the
Princcsses were dressed IN blue silk
trimmed with white, and wore the small
est of white BonIiets, with long gauze
wells. Prince Teck was accompanied by
theaAustrian Ambassador, and, on entering
the rchnrch, approached the Queen, took
her hand, and kissed it. The Princess Of
Cambridge was dressed entirely in white
satin, trimmed with lace, which was loop
edTp with bouquets Of orange flowers and
myrtle. The body of the dress was high
andisquaFe, ana the laceaive depending
f-o, t1po ., n
formed train behind her. The -four brides
maids In attendance were Lady Georgiana
Susan Hamilton, fifth daughter OF the Mar
quis Of Aberc0Tn, KsI G.; Lady Cornella
Henrietta Maria Churchill, eldest daughter
of the Duke OF Marlborough; Lady Cecilia
Maria Ehariotte Molyneux, only daughter
of Lady Seton; and Lady Agneta Harriet
Yorke, x ll youngest daughter Of Of Lord Hard
The bridesmaids dresses were of white
tarlatan over blue silk They've trimmed
with sashes of corn flowers, and from the
very small bonnets which they wore hung
veiis Of tulle almost as long as that Of the |
bride herself. As soon as the royal parties
had taken up their positions at the altar, the
bea1Ei1ul hymn, No. 2I3, by DR.. Gauntlet,
was sung by the choir, aud at its conclu-
sion the marriage cerenlony was begun by
the Archbishop Of Canterbury. The Bishop
Of Winchester feed the last prayer Of the
service, at the conclusion of which Her
Majcety roaa fr0na her seat and kissed the
newrbride with the most earnest heartiness.
Still more enthusiastic were the embraces
with which the Princess Of Wales aud the
Princess Helena EfeeeiVed her. The BRIDE
groom, too, was congratulated by all the
members Of the royal. family, who, after
erMajesty, eame f5fwafciin in turn TO shake
hands with him and wish him, every hap
piuess. The Whole party then left the |
church in q long procession, the bride and
bridegroom, Of course, leading, the Queen |
and the Dpkepf Cambridge following i'm
mediateiy behind them. AS they returned |
along the eoVeredegRya 10 CVmbridge Cots |
tage,. the yehildEeR, pfrthe. parish schools |
atFewed tie path thicikiy with beautiful |
spring gacEdfs. 'sThfkN wnasBD ringing Of
joy BELLS apd. for. the best of al, reasons
that 81. iAnhie's' steepie BOASTS only one
bellsanih thatR very llftle 0aes The entire |
proceedings were condpcted in very quiet
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