The New York herald., 1871-03-22
The Duke and Duchess of Ar
gyu and the Queen.
Costumes Of tho Bridegroom, the Groomsmen.
the Bride and Her Maids.
AT THE ALTAR AND THE CEREMONY.
A MOtherly Kiss from the Queen
to the Bride.
HOME AND THE HONEYMOON.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
LONDON, March 81, 1871.
The marriage of the Princess Louise to the
Marquis of Lorn was solemnized at one
o'clock to-day in the royal Chapel of st.
George, Windsor.
The weather was bright, cheerful and warm,
rs If an early spring had advanced its en-
FEELING IN LONDON
am enabled to report specially by cable to
the HERALD, in continuation the narrative of
facts which have furnished at different pc
riods relative to the approach of the nuptial
day, that the event produced very little ex-
element among the people at large. The
citizens of London expressed much dissatis-
faction that the marriage did not take place
In Westminster Abbey or ST. Paul's Cathedral,
ard not in the chapel at Windsor. The bells
of st. Pauls chimsd joy peal during the
am assured that it will be only few-will
illuminate their places Of business and homes
during the evening in honor of the occasion
and in compliment to the Qneen.
AT WINDSOR.
The little town of Windsor was crowded
with people during the day, thousands of per-
sons, clad in holiday attire, moving about on
the Castle green from an early hour of the
morning.
TIRE EToN ':BoYs"
The Eton College ''boys" were out in full
force. They mustered on the Castle hill, en-
joying themselves to the utmost, cracking
jokes and cheering, but steered, so far as the
moment when write, clear of an unseemly
collision with the shopkeepers or members of
the mechanic and laboring classes.
RECEPTION OF THE COMPANY.
Soldiers of the Queens Guard kept the pas
sage from the railway station to the chapel
who came from London to Windsor by special
train, and who, after landing from the railroad
coaches, were conveyed in carriages belong
ing to the royal household to the chapel,
having been first received with cheers by the
populace as each Of the magnatss was re-
cognized
The ringing Of the JOY bells, was also re-
newed and continued after each arrival.
BRILLIANT SCENE.
The interior of the Chapel of St. George
presented most magnificent appearance.
The walls and front of the galleries were
decorated with the various kuightly banners
which hang in the church by right of honor.
There were men in the most gorgeous uni
forms, ladies in the richest robes, the spark
ling and sheen of diamonds and glorious sun
shine streaming in through the ancient win
dows and lighting up the scene.
Premier Gladstone, the remainder OF the
Cabinet Minister'S believe every one of
them-the foreign Ambassadors serving ''near'
the Court of her Majesty the Queen, with the
very "cream" of the ''socie.y" of Great Bri-
tain, were present.
THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF ARGYLL.
OF the bridal party the first arrival was the
most noble the Duke Of Argyll, father Of the
bridegroom.
Tho Duke was dressed in full Highland
costume, the materia! of the richest descrip-
tion and the ornaments Of gold.
The Duke was accompanied by bis wife, tn g
Duchess of Argyll-the ''dear Lady Leveson
Cover" Of Queen Victoria's early household
mother Of the Marquis of Lorn.
COSTUME OF THE LADIES.
The Duchess Of Argyll was robed in cos
tune fashioned Of what is knowa as cloth of
silver.
Her Royal Highness, the Princess Of Wales,
wore robe Of blue satin With a train of blue
velvet