New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-03

the most amiahle and popular princesses of thu
royal family, was married at the village church q
Kew to his serene highness Francis Lewis Pau
alexander Prince Won Teok, prince among tn,
Zqt1iitysot Hungary, and lately an oficer6in tht
.AastIiaH service. The ceremony was unattended
by any Kind OF state pageantry or pomp. Except
indeed for the presence OF the iliusrious visitors
E1o Eraced 1t, it differed in no respect from the
ordinary routine Of what are termed marriages
r. high fife. Ia the church not the slightest at-
1esnpt was made at splendor Of decoration. The
seats i Is true were rearranged so az to admit q
LIE bridal party passing freely up 70 the little
GENe tie pavement was covered with scarlet
Stoti. aud some rich couohes for tle aecommoqa-
faqa of tie members of the royal family and the
5alost distinguished guests, were sent from st
9sNles's Palace; but this was all. In fact, the
Aittle gttempt made at display was quite IN keep
9Gs WEth tile quiet, nn0stenfanons HE when the
Aartncess Mary and her august mother have led at
Cambridge Cottage, Kew.
1t wss the wish of the princess that she should
be married, as she had been confirmed, in the
sttIe parish church, which she has attended so
long aad where among all the poorer members
OF lis congregation she is idolized for her acts
of charity and her generous feeling. As she
desired Size was Marriott as she expressed it her
self among her own people,'' and her marriage
feast was celebrated in the quiet old-fashioned
little led brick villa in which she had lived so
Kong. very pretty covered way of gaily deco
rated awning, open at the sides, led from Cam
hridge eqttage to the little ivy-eolored porch Of
st, Anne's Both sides Of this were reserved for
platform was erected on the right for those who
mas special admission to view the little process
SzaE. The management of all the arrangements
within the church was entrusted to Colonel Home
Furves, Q. b., and everything Was most admirably
arranged. There was no erowding and the
Benches were well disposed, so that all could fnd
ssieir seats easily, and see perfectly everything
that was passing. No guests were admitted till
20 o'clock but in very few minutes after that
Aour the little nave and aises were tolerably well
allied. and, as is always the case on these coca
Slons ailnast entirely by ladies'. Indeed, the first
gentleman visitor of distinction-Lord Derby-did
not arrive TIL after IL o'clock Almost at the
same time Mr and Mrs Gladstone entered, and
shea the tlds Of eminent personages began to flow
The Duchess d'Aumale, most exuuisitelv dressed
IN nnaYe silk andlace, was conducted to one of
the seas for royal visitors at the right Of the altar
TIE Dnehess Of Sutherland the Duchess MARI
noEoogh the Prince Edward Of Sake eimar
Lady Seton, Lady Hardwicke, Lord Redesdale
and Che Hon..hiss Milford arrived in rapid success
sion Then there was the usual short lull during
winch nobody came, and again a sudden influx,
which added Lord Granville Clarendon Lord
Sydney, Lord Bressborough, Lord RUSSELL the
Luke D'Aumale Lord Della War;, the Marquis Of
Aaereorn, lord William Paulet Lord Henry Len
gloX. Sir Hugh Rose, Sir Alexander Zimmerman
Aloro Spencer, and Miss Burdett Coutts to the now
brilliant assemblage. All, both ladies and gentle
men, weres Of course, in morning dress, the pre-
wasting faiors worn by the former eng SO mark
sIy white and blue 1.-THE coors Of the bridesmaids)
along
the rows on either side of the nave. Many of the
peers wore their stars and ribands, while several /
Eere IN plain walking dress, without decoration of
any Kind The Count and Countess Gleichen, with
FRINGE Edward of Saxe-Weimer, were among the
last 60 arrive and take their places Just below the
Eagal seats on the right of the altar Shortly
before LIZ O'Clock the Archbishop of Canterbury,
accompanied BY the Bishop of Winchester, as
bishop fthe diocese, and followedby the Rev. r.
z. Byranl the vicar Of Kew, and the Rev. P. w.
. OH the curate, entered the church and took
61eir places inside the little altar rails. Almost
Immediately afterwards, the confused noise Of
cheering from without announced that the queen
Ailu arrived. All rose to receive her, and bowed |
deeply ass leaning on the arm of Duke of Cam.
aridge, she passed slowly up the church and took |
her in the highest chair of state close on the
hight Of the altar. Her majesty looked remark
1aly we'll, but was attired in the very deepest
saeurning- mourning SO deep, indeed, that not
gwen speek of white relieved its sombreness
With her majesty came their Royal Hghnesses
Ersnee Arthur, Princess Helana and Princess
E1onise
Both the Processes were dressed in blue silk
-EInuiea win white and wore the smallest Of small
white h0unets with long gauze wells. The queen
Egs attended by the duchess Of Wellington, (mis
Eess Of fhe robes,1 the dowager duchess of Athole
. LADY lmwaitng who were also in deep mourn
ng. Gen. Sir Thomas Biddulph, with Lord Charles
EIiZroy and the Hon Col. de Ros euuerrfes in
waiting Until her majesty had taken her seat all
.emained standing, and as the visitors resumed
heir places, the prince and princess Of Wales,
with the duke OF Bdinburg the crown prince of
Denmark the grand-duke and duchess of Meek
eahurg Stretz, the dowager duchess and the
countess Of Macelesfeld, in waiting on the prin
Tess OF Wales, Gen. Knollys and Count Dannes- |
Old came up the nave. The prince of Wales wore
10 ORDERS or decoration OF any kind and the prin-
less, Ike the majority Of the other ladies present
vas dressed in blue silk, trimmed with white
hey took their seats on the left Of the altar facing
Ter majesty making deep reverence to her as they
az SO, which the queen in the case of the prince
laa princess of Wales, as deeply returned. Next
anne his serene highness the Prince of Teck ae-
by the Austrian ambassador The
'Eldegro1m walking slowly up the church, passed
o where her majesty was seated, bowed lowlY
ietefe her and took her hand and kissed it. The
.oRiaon at the bridegroom on these occasions
sanding almost alone in front of the altar rails,
Elth all eyes directed towards him, is rather try
49, and one in which few men appear to adVan-
age. To this general rule, however, Prince Teck
vas certainly an exception yesterday, for more
.aiiant, hne7looking young man is seldom seen.
At ~ O'Clock the bride came In, leaning on the
rnl Of the duke Of Cambridge, and followed by
ler bridal suite. The princess walked with all the
tagely grace whicnmay be almost said to be pc /
ar g herself, and her fine, kindly, genial face u
aone with smiles as she acknowledged the deep II
everenees Of her personal friends on both sides Of
ae nave. She was dressed entirely in whits satin
riE1nled with lace, which was looped up with bou
.aets OF Grange flowers and myrtle. The body of p
ne dress was high and square, and the lace vail q
depending from wreath Of orange blossoms,
lhnost formed train behind her. The four brides
zaSdes in attendance were Lady Georgiana Susan =
hamilton, fifth daughter of the Marquis of Aber- =
ora, Il. g.; Lady Cornelia Henrietta Maria Church
al, eldest daughter of the duke of Marlborough
.Ady Ceeelia Maria Charlotte Molyneux only
laughter Of Lady Selton; and Lady Agneta Harriet
! .eske, youngest daughter OF Lord HardRioke.
Colonel Clifton and Lady Arabella Bannerman
aosed the procession. ls
Inc nTluesnaidls dresses were Of white tarIatan
s5er blue silk They were trimmed with sashes Of
sogn flowers, and from the very small bonnets
they wore hung walls of tulle almost as long
Il i.at qt 5he bride herself AS soon as the roval ii
ekties had taken up their the altar fh
9eannsu hymn, No. 2l3, by Dr. GauntIess was y
1919 Wy tae CHOIR, and at its conclusion the mar Z
5ls8e ceremony was begun by the Archbishop Of =
1lAhtefpnfy VI this portion Of tue DAVIS proceed
ls y y mol necessary to say anything fbat
6Aa bridegroom responses were uttered II ver,
aa@ voice. and IN 2 strong foreign accent &c
The BRIDE however, though IN a yerv aan+1o
daHe, spoke clearly and distinctly and har Sgord
we're audible in all parts OF the little buiIdng irSo
tsashop OF Mlnchesierread the last prayer Of IN
service, at the conclusion of which her Maiestv1
nose from her seat and kissed the new bride viii
dae most earnest heartiness. stn more entbnsi.
2sde were the embraces with which the Princess
OF Wales and the Princess Helena received bar
The bridegroom, too, was congratulated by ali tba
regal family, who, after her majesty. came FAR.
ward in turn to shake hands with him. and wish
asm every happiness. The whole party then left
9ae church in a long procession, the bride and
bridegroom, Of course, leading, the Queen and
Et4e Duke of Cambridge following immadfataIu ~ /