New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-04

maidens you haze only 10 open that PeeraRe which,
am told now es on 20 many NewYork tables 10 learn
their fun pedigree And though beauty does not always
20 with high BIRTH gh breeding does, and here were
both together and group fair that the most repub
lican eyes might be glad TO linger on 1t.
Tho Princess is o girl Of great nrmness
OF character but need not wonder to detect uter
on her soft check slight trembling IN her walk az abe
thus the center Of all eyes, forward to the altar
where other eyes waiting TO meet hers where her
betrohed stands waiting TO become her husband Inc
music rolls out its triumphant strains the ghtterins
procession reaches the altar and the moment come "
which all England has been looking forward since
forget how many months. While the musio sui PiS'e'
the Queen and the rest have been led to their seAIS ~
and salutations exchanged much as among oruna.
mortals, hear whispered comment or TWO ou 'i'o
OF this lady that then comes hush' sno LILO ' WV
begins
They were married by two Bishops. the Bishop OF Lon
aon and tina pisbon of winchester, the latter better
known In America as Bishop Of Oxford, sometimes a.
Bishop Wilberforce sometimes by more e1press'eS
less decorous name. The choir ohanted tine TWO fsa'
and as the music went on, the sun oame euo""ine
brightly through the chapel windows III was INC
R,shop Of London who read the service only parts OF
which were audible II the owners OF the Peerages 10
which have lust referred aso Prayer BOOK they
know well or can learn. the course OF the touchg
and beautiful service OF the Church OF England mnoh
II came TO clasping hands, there was dhcuty hoou'
drawing of the Prncesss glove, and abe nnay surieh
dered her bouquet TO OF her brdespads thoh inc
MARQUIS rrasped-one could see with eagerness-tho
white hand that was released Not ell the questions ana
answers were distinct When the Bishop asked " VINO
giveth this woman to be married TO this MANI inc
Queen responded with gesture 1t was both az queen
and as mother that she gave the bride away
not without the thought, 1t may DO believed,
of that other who might have done In her place When
the ring was put and the two were man and wife, the
In
inc throng outside. The Queen kissed her daughter
The daughters husband advanced, bowed low,
bent his knee, and kissed the hand OF the
Queen. Then the dazzling procession reformed; the
MARQUIS and the Princess leading the way down the
steps arm in arm and So amid congratulations from oil
Sides and blessings from friends, and still under the
gaze Of that company Of the great people OF the
earth this young couple went their way out OF the
church. pledged TO other for their lives by the same
simple and solemn words that village maiden and village
lover pronounce daily all through England.
From the chapel the royal party, and the Invited
guests returned the State apartments OF the castle
luncheon served the Queen and the Princess
and her husband with others OF the royal family entered
the White Drawing Room TO greet their friends; brief
reception held then the Queen her family, ana
few favored friends went 10 luncheon together whe
the greater part Of the guests lunched In the waterloo
| Chamber. OF the latter there were somo hundreds
That ceremony concluded all but the family, and those
who were staying in the castle, went up TO London the
crowd still waited witness the departure OF the bride
and bridegroom who to drive over to Claremont
carriage with two pair OF grays waited In the quad
range at o'clock The Marquis and his wife came down
travelling costume, the Princess wearing, you care
10 know that fact white chip bonnet and white silk
dress. AS they stepped into the carriage
and drove off, a shower OF white satin slippers was
thrown themeven royalty not disdaining to bend
TO the old superstition OF good luck. new broom was
thrown by somebody who has faith in that custom
which is said to be OF Highland origin. AS they drove
down the Long Walk the crowd OF spectators seemed
greater than ever, and the enthusiasm was certainly
greater than in the morning, The Life Guards again
escorted them and salutes announced their departure
All along the road TO Claremont there were popular
demonstrations addresses green arches presents OF
bouquets OF white camelias and blossoms; and
the poor young people had TO listen to the read
ing of an address engrossed veum and presented by
rector with churchwardens at his side At Clare
mont there were bouquets and band playing the
national anthem, badly, fear 1t must have been very
tiresome but IL came to end when Caremont House
was reached the doors Of 1t shut on the world
q. We.