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10th (search for this): article 3
Marriage of the Prince of Wales — adescription of the ceremony. The marriage of the Prince of Wales occupies about twelve of the London Times. It took place 10th ult., in St. George's Chapel Windsor. groom's cavalcade left Windsor Castle past eleven o'clock precisely, in the morning took the road towards St. George's Chapel. twenty-four carriages, and consisted members of the royal family of England, of Denmark, who accompanied the bride England, the Count of Flanders, and the great of State of England. The precession was more modest. It was in four carriages, and was made up of his Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Prince , of Denmark the Danish Minister in London and the Ladies and gentlemen in attendance bride. The procession moved from Windsor Castle at half past 12 in the afternoon. The was in a blezo of nobility and tingle representative of the gones of the Dhuleep Singh, the descendant of the of Lahere, is resplendent in cloth of gold , with c
Alexandra (search for this): article 3
imony! Wilt thou love her comfort her honor and keep her in sickness and in health, and, forsaking all others, keep thee only unto her, so long as ye both she I live? " To this the Prince rather bowed than responded, his utterance was so indistinct. To the same question. "Wilt thou, Alexandra Caroline Maria, have this man to thy wedded husband?" the reply was just audible, but nothing more though, as usual, every bar was strained to catch it. But to the words, "I take thee Alexandra, to be my wedded wife, to have and to hold from this day forward for better for worse, for richer for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish, till death us do part, according to God's holy ordinance; and thereto I plight thee my troth"--the Prince repeated clearly word for word after his Grace, though new, again when it was the turn of the young bride, the could be heard only to answer almost inaudibly, and her checks were suffused with a crimson flush, and she seemed ve
Besant (search for this): article 3
of Cambridge wore a violet velvet train trimmed with ermine Petticoat of violet satin, trimmed with black lace, covered with a tunic of Honiton lace, a tiaras of pearls and diamonds; necklace and stomacher to match. The Princess Helena wore a train of white silk, with bouquets of the rose, shamrock, and thistle, tied with silver cord, manufactured by Lewis and Allenby, trimmed with tulle and bouquets of lilac, white and lilac Petticoat of white tulle over white lace, striped with ribbons of rose, shamrock, and thistle, bouquet of lilac. Head dress, wreath of lilac, white feathers, and blonds lappets; diamond ornaments. Princess Louise and Princess Bestrice, dress of white tulle over white Glace, striped with ribbons of rose, shamrock, and thistle, tied with silver cord; trimmed with bouquets of lilac. Head dress, wreaths of lilacs, (white and lilac;) pearl ornaments. Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Besant wore a train of blue moire antique embroidered with gold.
R. Bruce (search for this): article 3
t of her features. She stands at the window of the royal pew, a little withdrawn from general base, and only to be seen at all by those on the opposite side of the choir glancing quietly into the interior, while the Duke of Seze Coburgerpsaks, and apparently expiries to her the arrangements going on below for the great ceremony which has drawn her forth from her mourning and seclusion. After a few minutes she rests herself a little way from the window, and the Duke retires, the Hon, Mrs., R. Bruce, clad, like the Queen, in deep mourning, taking his place. The Princess Royal was there looking as young, as amiable, and as timid as when with slow steps, she herself was led to the altar at the Chapel Royal, but this time leading by the hand a fine little boy, who, all unawed-by the stately pomp around, dragged on his mother's arm as he looked behind him at the pageant, and with difficulty brought his little feet to surmount the three steps of the haut pas. On the sister of the
Albert Edward (search for this): article 3
, which was heard throughout every part of the building, choir or nave, commenced the service with the usual formulary. "Dearly be loved, we are gathered together here in the sight of God and in the face of this congregation to join together this man and this woman in holy matrimony." There is a solemn pause after that dreadful adjuration, in which they are charged to answer if there was any impediment to their marriage, and then, after a moment, the Primate passed on to "Wilt thou, Albert Edward, have this woman to thy wedded wife, to live together after God's ordinance in the holy estate of matrimony! Wilt thou love her comfort her honor and keep her in sickness and in health, and, forsaking all others, keep thee only unto her, so long as ye both she I live? " To this the Prince rather bowed than responded, his utterance was so indistinct. To the same question. "Wilt thou, Alexandra Caroline Maria, have this man to thy wedded husband?" the reply was just audible, bu
Flanders (search for this): article 3
Marriage of the Prince of Wales — adescription of the ceremony. The marriage of the Prince of Wales occupies about twelve of the London Times. It took place 10th ult., in St. George's Chapel Windsor. groom's cavalcade left Windsor Castle past eleven o'clock precisely, in the morning took the road towards St. George's Chapel. twenty-four carriages, and consisted members of the royal family of England, of Denmark, who accompanied the bride England, the Count of Flanders, and the great of State of England. The precession was more modest. It was in four carriages, and was made up of his Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Prince , of Denmark the Danish Minister in London and the Ladies and gentlemen in attendance bride. The procession moved from Windsor Castle at half past 12 in the afternoon. The was in a blezo of nobility and tingle representative of the gones of the Dhuleep Singh, the descendant of the of Lahere, is resplendent in cloth of gold , with co
German (search for this): article 3
lendent in cloth of gold , with collar of pearls and sheen of yellow and it is strange to see him here among the fair-barred Horsemen and Teutons, adventures had never led them the world's circumference of the land has made her own. of the procession of the Queen's guests, in marched Princes Howard of Sexe Weimar, bought in the British ranks at Ickermenn, was by Col. Seymour who stood near at hand in press of men. They all passed into chapel-- of Danish and Pengsian, and and German green and blue, picked out English scarlet; and as the lest of them away into the darkening glow of the inner holding the strains of "God Save the Queen" maded yet louder and nearer, and the cheers of the people sounded louder still. Queen Victoria were the simplest and plainest of woods — a widow's cap, a black silk dress, with white collar and cuffs, and black gloves. The colors which appear upon her are the star of the Order of the Garter and its blue riband, narrowed to the wid
Glace (search for this): article 3
f Cambridge wore a violet velvet train trimmed with ermine Petticoat of violet satin, trimmed with black lace, covered with a tunic of Honiton lace, a tiaras of pearls and diamonds; necklace and stomacher to match. The Princess Helena wore a train of white silk, with bouquets of the rose, shamrock, and thistle, tied with silver cord, manufactured by Lewis and Allenby, trimmed with tulle and bouquets of lilac, white and lilac Petticoat of white tulle over white lace, striped with ribbons of rose, shamrock, and thistle, bouquet of lilac. Head dress, wreath of lilac, white feathers, and blonds lappets; diamond ornaments. Princess Louise and Princess Bestrice, dress of white tulle over white Glace, striped with ribbons of rose, shamrock, and thistle, tied with silver cord; trimmed with bouquets of lilac. Head dress, wreaths of lilacs, (white and lilac;) pearl ornaments. Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Besant wore a train of blue moire antique embroidered with gold.
Handel (search for this): article 3
scrutiny seems to have disturbed his composure at last, though only for a second, and the anthem ceases, and all retire a little apart, while the bride and bridegroom are left standing in the middle of the haut pas, the latter alone, the former, of course closely surrounded by her attendant bridesmaids, so closely, indeed, that in that gorgeous mass of scarlet and purple and gold they were the only group on which the eye could turn with a feeling like rest from the surrounding glitter. Handel's march from "Joseph" had been played at entering, but all music had ceased as the party stood around the altar, till its strains broke out with the solemn words of the chorale. The exquisitely soft music of this chant at once solemn and sorrowful, was composed by the late Prince Consort. It may have been this, or the associations and life-long memories called up by the seem beneath her, but certain it is that as the hymn commenced her Majesty drew back from the window of her pew, and
Louisa Howard (search for this): article 3
om Windsor Castle at half past 12 in the afternoon. The was in a blezo of nobility and tingle representative of the gones of the Dhuleep Singh, the descendant of the of Lahere, is resplendent in cloth of gold , with collar of pearls and sheen of yellow and it is strange to see him here among the fair-barred Horsemen and Teutons, adventures had never led them the world's circumference of the land has made her own. of the procession of the Queen's guests, in marched Princes Howard of Sexe Weimar, bought in the British ranks at Ickermenn, was by Col. Seymour who stood near at hand in press of men. They all passed into chapel-- of Danish and Pengsian, and and German green and blue, picked out English scarlet; and as the lest of them away into the darkening glow of the inner holding the strains of "God Save the Queen" maded yet louder and nearer, and the cheers of the people sounded louder still. Queen Victoria were the simplest and plainest of woods — a wid
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