Worcester daily spy., 1871-03-23
Miscellaneous Dispatches.


Princess Louise and the marquis of Lorne took
place to-day at ST. Georges chapel, Windsor.
In London there was little excitement. Much
dissatisfaction prevailed because the wedding
did not take place mt Westminster or st. Pauls.
Bells chimed all the afternoon, and few trades
men will illuminate tonight. The town ofWind-
sor was crowded. There were thousands on the
castle green, and the Eton boys occupied Castle
Hill The police and soldiery kept the passage
opcn for invited guests, who came from London
by a special train and were conveyed in the
royal carriages TO the chapel, amid the cheering
| of the people and the ringing of the bells. The
interior of the chapel was magnificent with
knightly banners, gorgeous uniforms, rich robes,
diamonds sparkling and sunshine streaming
| over ALL The ministers of the cabinet, foreign
ambassadors, Royal family and the very cream
of English society were present. of the bridal
| party the first to arrive was the duke of Argyll,
dressed in full Highland costume, the duchess o
ARGYLL, robed in cloth of silver, the Princess Of
Wales in a blue satin robe, with a train of blue
velvet leading the royal children, who were III
Then came the Princess Christian, dressed in
| pink satin trimmed with white laccs, and an
indian princess blazing with scarlet and gold A
| lang pause followed, during which Dlsraell read
the marriage service to himself, and all the COM
pany chatted gaily Then Lord Lorne entered,
| while the choir sang an anthem. He was at
| tended by his groQmSmen, Earl Percy ana LORDS
| Lenssen and Cover. All three were dressed in
| gyleshirc artillery, green trimmed with silver.
| Lord Lorne looked pale and nervous as he stood
| by the altar. After pause the queen entered,
robed in black satin, very low in the neck. She
| also wore veil and a coronet Of diamonds She
| wore dress of white satin with white velvet
train, a honiton lace veil, and wreath of
| strange flowers. Eight bridesmaids carried the
| train. They were all daughters of dukes and
| earls and dressed in silks, with necklaces and
wreaths of roses. They wore no wells. The
queen and the Princess Louise knelt at the altar
| for few moments and then the marquis of
| Iorne advanced, and the bishop of London, as
| sisted bv the bishops of Winchester, Worcester
| and Oxford performed the ceremony. The
queen gave away the bride. The princess spoke
| her responses clearly, but the marquis answers
| were inaudIble,
After the ceremony the queen took the prin-
cess in her arms and gave her hearty kiss.
The marquis of Lone knelt and kissed the
queens hand. The royal party then received
congratulations and slowly quilted the chapel.
The crowd cheered and waved wedding tavors
duling their passage back to the castle where
the wedding breakfast was served to all the
guests. The royal party breakfasted alone. No
speeches were made, but there was great gaity.
Two immense wedding cakes were served, and
then the bride retired and changed her dress.
When she reappeared she was in a charming
travelling costume of Campbell plaid. The
bridal party then took the carriages for Clare
mont, where they are to spend the honeymoon.
The road was lined with triumphal arches, and
the people cheered the bride and the bridegroom
all the way to their new home
FRANCE AND HER DEMONS.
LONDON, March 21.-The latest advceS from
the interior of Paris are to one O'Clock this af-
ternoon, when the city was tranquil The
placards seized by the mayors, whose signatures
were appended to their manifesto of yesterday,
informs the citizens that the assembly at Ner-
sailes has voted an urgent proposal for the cleo
c.I,,,, r,olp nd a
hope that the national guard will prevent further
conflict until the final decision of the assembly
is rendered.
PARIS, March 21.-The insurrectionary Off
cial Journal urges the national guard to eXer-
else yigilant watch for criminals attempting to
re-enter Paris. The pay Of the national
guards regularly, and the distribution Of arms
to the needy, has been resumed.
proclamation, signed Gen. Duval, and dated
simply Paris, demands the election of a mayor
of Paris and deputy mayors in all the arron-
easements The proclamation says it is not the
intention of the nationals to separate Paris from
France, but only from the empire and the gov
ernment OF national defence and from their
measures of treason and cowardice, and con-
cludes with appeal to the people to sustain them
selves as we are doing, and follow our example
| in opposing oppression. A decree further post
pones the maturity of commercial bills, and
| prohibits landlords from eXpelling dodgers for
the non-payment of rent until the issue of fresh
| order.
The insumectonary committee has decided to
respect the conditions of peace, but considers it
| lust that the largest portion of the indemnity
| should fall upon the authors of the war. Many
| OF the nationals met last night and adopted res
| outions for mutual protection and maintenance
| The Steele urges upon each battalion OF the
| army TO take possession of its own quarters,
and says if this is done the rising will be
| promptly repressed and probably without blood
shed. Paris is quiet. The cabs have resumed
their trips, theaters are open, and the railway
trains from Paris to Versailles run regularly.
The situation in Montmartre and Belleville,
however, are unchanged. All business and la
| Dor are stopped. Thee are frequent night
alarms. The tocsin and drums are sounded and
cannon fired, and the Montmartreists rush to
| arms, fearing an attack from sixty thousand
troops at Versailles. The Official Journal says
the hour has arrived when the common people
of the capital can save the country, and appeals
to the Bourgeois for support in emergency.
The Insurrectionary official journal says, in
| eXtenuaton of the execution of Gen. Lecomte,
that he had four times ordered his troops to fire
on a crowd of inoffensive women Gen. Thomas,
says The journal, was in plain clothes sketching
the fortifcatiOns of Montmartre.
EUeniag-All chiefs of the battalioDs of ma
tiona guard of the second ACCOMPLISHMENT have
signed the manifesto joining their voices to
those of the deputies of the assembly and may
Ors of Paris in the determination to defend the
| republic ana lbS IFduQuHlE hShlusl all DciSOuS.
| They have organized special force and u cas-
ureS for the protection of their arrondisement,
and appeal for the cooperation of all in the
work Of Cancellation and abstentiOn from crime.
A similar movement is being made in other ar
rondisements. There was a demonstration in
| the streets today in favor of the union of all
men of order. The demonstrators proceeded to
| the insurgents headquarters, but found their
| passage barred up by bayonets An angry al
tercation ensued after which they retired, but the
movement has tendency to spread.
Thers has sent NJ. Glais Bizoin as a delegate
| on the part of the government TO c0nciliate the
insurgents, the prospect for which now seems
| more peaceful.
| The mayors of Paris refuse to give their con-
currence to holding elections on Wednesday.
| LONDON, March Nidnight.-In the house
! of commons tonight, ViScount Enfield stated
that Lord Lyons had been instructed to accom-
| pany the French government to Versailles, and
| that every arrangement had been made to pro.
tect the life and property of British subjects in
| Paris.
VERSAILLES, March 21.-The national assem-
bly, has approved of the proclamation con-
demning the criminal attempts of few mad
| men to involve France in ruin and dishonor,
which are repudiated by the whole country.
The assembly appeals 10 the troops and citi-
| zens to rally and save the noble republic. The
| assembly has also declared an urgent bill abro-
eating the decree suppressing councils general.
| Picard announced in the assembly that all func-
tionaries of the departments have offered to the
assembly armed support. 1t was announced
that the government will present to the assem-
bly, on Wednesday bill providing for the cleo
ton of the municipalities.
Schelicher reported that he had visited Paris,
but failed to obtain the release of Gen. Chanzy.
Admiral Sosset, in some remarks, gave details
of the arrangements of the insurgents, who, he
said hold General Chanzy as hostage, and will
shoot him if they are attacked.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, March 21.-At the session of the Ger
man parliament to-day, Frankenburg, president
of the chamber of deputies, warmly greeted the
| south German members. A motion passed the
house congratulating the emperor upon the oc-
currence Of the 74th anniversary of his birth Ito
morIow)
Domestic Notes.
THE DOMINION ELECTIONS.