The New York Herald Newspaper, March 27, 1863, Page 1

‘HOLE NO. 9690. IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. _trivhl of the Etna and the Saxonia. REE DAYS LATER NEW ROYAL MARRIAGE IN ENGLAND, ENES IN SAINT GEORGE'S CHAPEL ‘Prince and Princess Off to the Isle of Wight, HE FIGHTING IN POLAND. eee THE CZAR’S REPLY TO NAPOLEON. Refuses Concessions at , Present. 7HE ANGLO-BRAZILIAN » ee Ren QUESTION, Ree steamship Etna, Captain Brooks, which left Liver- pI at moon on the 11th and Queenstown on the afternoon 12th inst., arrived at this port carly yesverday ping. ‘ news is three days Jater than that brought by the @ Manchester; but the general iatellixence is quite » Save as relates to the royal wedding in England A its attendant festivitios. tna was at Sandy Hook at three P. M. Wednesday ; owing to the fog did not get up until carly yesterday ning. She was detained thirteen hours. bip Sixonia, Captam Trautman, from South ptan GB the 11th inst,, arrived at this port yesterday The 10th instant having been cbserved as a holiday in thd leading markets, the commercial intelligence re- only to one days business—Monday, the 9th inst. The number of persons who lost their lives by suffoca. im the crowd in London on Tuesday, the 10th inet., ‘ing the royal procersion, was rix—all women. London Herald of the 12th inst. says tn its city ar- :—The Confederate loan is said to be successful |. Hautefeuille, the celebrated French maritime legist, written in the Revue Contemroraine, denying the lo- | y of the United States blockade, and calling on the peror not to recognize it. Tbe’ FederAl Council of Switzerland, in formally an- eing the cession of the Valley of the Dappes to ee, express a lope that the Powers will »pprove the y,,08 they themselves advised Switzerland to come ja direct understanding with France on the quostion. Austrian Provincial Diets bad :!most unanimously in favor of trial by jury. n gudon Army and Navy Gaze'te, speaking of the or- on of the An lo-Chinese fleet, say ::— fhe Thule, screw schooner, is, we hear, likely to sail by 4th inst... and she is to be commanded by that dash- officer of the mercantile marine, Commander Crui ‘He has twice run the blockade of Charleston. | Bombay mail of February 12 bad been received in |. The commercial intelligence had been antici- | south of the altar. |, aad the general news, is of li(tle importance. Bavaria arrived at Southampton on the Sth inst. Asia reached Queenstown at about six o'clock on the ofthe 8th and Liverpool at threo o’clock on the of the 9th inst. City of Washington arrived at Queenstown at about A. M. on the 11th inst. J ROYAL MARRIAGE. Prince of Wales Marriage to the ess Alexandra of Denmark—The Processions from Windsor Cas- m the Church—Appearance the Bridegroom and Bride—The 1 Dress, Jewels and Bouquet—Th: Bridesmaids and Their Dresses, &c. fhe Prince of Wales was married to the Princess Alex- of Denmark on the 10th of March, in Sint George’s |, Windsor, with all the state ceremonial and pomp such an auspicious event. Victoria was present in the chapel. Sho took no io the pageant; but was evidently both delighted deeply affected at the happy manner in which the dings were conducted, and at the display of loyalty devotion manifested towards both herself, her eon every member of the royal family, native and e bridegroom.’ cavaleade left Windsor Castle at half. eleven o’clock precisely, in the morning, and took road towards St. George's chapel. it occupied four carriages, and consisted of the members of royal family of England, three Princes of Denmark, accompanied the bride to England, the Count of , and the great officers of State of England. ‘The bride jon was more modest. It was con in four carriages, and was made up of his Royal rt the Duke of Cambridge, Prince Christian of Den- , the Danish Minister in London and the ladies and ; in attendance on the bride, The procession d from Windsor Castle at half-past twelve in the q THE BRIDE. At sight of the Princess Alexandra the enthusiasm was oubied. Her Royal Highness had not the same tlush of meiement on her features which was visible on the occa- of her public entry into London; but she lovked, if ible, more charming and wingome than on that occa. , though exbibiting faint traces of agitation iu her por. ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL, ple, lofty and cold, it is difficult to light up the Of St. George's. But the difficulty was overcome by and colors 80 rich and bright that from the ticor huif Y up the floted piliars the effect was like that produced picce of gorgeous tapestry or by a grand oriental ng hung on the walls. The nave served as the i aud embankment of ‘the stream which swept the outer hail to the chapel laden with ail the ‘try of the great spectable, and, returning thenes, back its tide once more, bearing the Prince and his Op the ewelling crest of all its pom THE CELEBRITIES PRESENT. ‘The last of the visiiors has been wedged into the ouly ie Jett. The moving of every person in uniform up down the nave is marked with greater attention. By frees the plainly dréssed gontiemen, such us Mr. Ponsonby, who have been directing the arrange- . GO off for a tine to some abstruse wardrobe, aud F glittering in blue and gold. Some waik down pave and go under the curtein, as if they m ht aD excuse for coming back agai infirm Wut measured step the well Ogure which has been so ofieo for many loug years, erect, aoldierly , stalwart, ntrong type of the strong who fought in the fields of balf a comury , and Oghting still with stark courage against the Mroads of time. with erders, inden with ‘ m be w , (he was beard of? Again some charming face, ball content, bait aa too Jate (or the much Goveted private’ view of realm beyond the nave, beneath « twhak ting light ot a) ‘Meds, aud rising from some subtle millinery. trips down und gives ve something to admire and to talk about for a minute, till the older ladies are distracted by the appear. yme con ‘y bent on the same f is and sheen of Ido here among the fair haired ‘whore boldest adventares had never led them within bait the world’s circumference of the land knglaud bias made own Pte last of tne procession of the Queen Prince Edward of Saxe jan and German green fearlet, and as the last side came through stone and glass, and stirred up the jave, LORD PALMERSTON. Shortly after the cavalcade left the castle Lord Palmer- ston, mounted on a gray horse, was seen issuing from the castle, in order to take @look at the flags and banners which completely clothed the streets. He afterwards re- Paired to the chapel. JENNY LIND IN THE CHAPEL. The members of the Queen's private band, with their blue collared coats and brass buttons, began to tune thi instruments, and ladies and gentiemen of {ame in the mu- sical world were happy for the occamon to join their voices with the surpliced choir in giving effect to the music selected to be sung. Among others we were gind to notice the face of that genuine artist, Mr. John Parry, while close to Mr. Anderson stood Jeony Lind, ber tace bright with pleasure, and evidently thoroughly enjo} 4 y the opportunity of sinking her position as a ‘star’? read ber score among the throng of choral singers! It was @ pleasant sicht to see, and Madame Lind may be assured she did herself as much honor as she plainly enough wished to do honor to the bride. THE QUEEN ENTERS, Suddenly there ts just « perceptible movement—a kind of consciousness that something hag occurred which tells at once that the Quoen {s either coming or has come, and all eyes are quietly directed towards the quaint old pew peore, soomeaies Pn ‘noyal. iighness ne: Oke bt rs, by his Royal t Rota and Gatha, the brother of the late Prince, and, as we all know, so like himas to make the resem- Perse pina clarsing an be.meeate by the side of her y. The Queen wears the simplest and plainest of widow's woeeds—a widow's cap, @ black silk dress, with white ine ribapd, uarrowed to the width ae eee worry, aercss her left shoulder. she looks ot de Set oo soramped on every i ¢ of her ” and care stamped on ineamen| features. he stubs of the wedow he ded by’ Highuess the Crown Princess of Prussia, Princess Royal of Great Britain and Ireland, Jeading bis Royal Highness Prince William of Prugsia. The eflect of the Queen's pre jou, slow in pace, brightly colored, and greatly resplendent, was in itself very beautiful. But there was something more—some- thing which rank and youth, which gold and jewels and rich attire could not give. The puro of the gazers beats more quickly and softly, as they see the children of the House endosved to the nation by the vietues of the Queen and by her sorrows by the memory of the departed Prince Albert. in woman'y grace and graciousuess, at- tracting hero every eye and winning—easily as alwaya-— the best wishes of those who can be won by all whieh can render a lady winning—sedate, kindiy, looking ¢ ly aud fair, the Princess lary of Cambridge, bow! BAtural St.teliness, passes so that eyes follow and strain aftor bet & low murmur pays tribute to that which among men ant snbjects would be called her popularity. And tl come the young Princesses of England, with that frank, simple. gentle girlhood, reminding one of an anniversary oo franght with blesatnes for many years, who, bowiug in return to the lowiy salutations of ladies and gentiement right and loft, glide noiselessly on betore the young Princes, who, in the “garb of old Gaal,” watk side by side in the inte val between their sisters the Princess Helena, with placid composure. The Vr.ncess Royal was there, looking as young, as amiable, and as timid as when, with slow steps, she her self was led to the altar at the Chapel Royal, but this time levding by the hund a fine litte boy, who, all un- awed by the stite'y pomp around, dragced’ on his mother’s arm, as he looked behind him at the pageant, and with difficulty broughi bis little feet to surmount the three steps of the hau pas. THE BRIDE'S MOTHER AND DANISH PRINCESSES. On the sister of the bride, tue lovely Princess Dagmar of Denmark, followed by her royal mother, leading in each band the Princess Thyra and Prince Waldemar, all looks are centred as with stately step they slowly pare up the centre, The Princess Christian is richly yet simply dressed, and only a ieather anda few flowers are mixed with the thick clusters of ber auburn hair, All as they reach the dais turn and make @ deep and reverend obei. sance te her Majesty, and then pass on to the seats on the THE here entered the cha) His i. scrupvlous apd zeslous nave, however, he is but the dream of bis young life is to be realized, and as he goes, there is not one whose heart does not say quietly and truly, “God biess him! THE ALTAR. Up thecentre of the chapel is a rich carpet worked at the borders with the Prince’s plume and motto, with his own and bis fair bride's monogram embossed between. Near the altar is a raised dais approached by three browd steps and giving au ample platform for the accommoda. tion of the bridal party and their royal relatives on either side. It is quite covered with garter blue velvet cloth, on which is worked the old heraldic Tudor rose, encircled Dy the motto of the Order of the Garter. On both sider, away from the space the bride and bridegroom will occu py, are crimson and gold seats with fringes and tassels is bullion for the members of the English and Dauish royal families. The old oaken Communion rails have been removed and their place is supplied by a low gilt railing to form a larger enclosure suflicient to accommodate the many prelates who officiate at the day's great ceremony. THEY TAKE THEIR PLLACKS. Now the Queen rises and remains standing reepectfally , for it is the bridegroom who approuches. Great officers precede him, but they are little needed ; ail eyes are turned upon the Prince of Wales, who, in his uniform of General, but wearing over ail the insignia and purple mantle of a Knight of the Garter, comes slowly up t accompanied, partly followed by his brother in-law, the Prince of Prussia, and bis uncle, the Duke of Saxe Coburg, similarly robed, ‘The wedding march is played as they move up with stately ease, and the Queen risés and comes fully forward as the haut ‘pas is reached, and the three ascend and turn in line towards ber, bowing deepl; The Duke of Saxe Coburg and the Prince of Prussia the south side of altar, and the bridegro« kneeling a few seconds in prayer, riees and stands ‘the rose and expectancy of this jar State,” in the centre of the hau pas, alone, with bis face towards the Queen. Such an occasion is ove ‘n which few men a to ad. vantage, yet the Prince gains by passing through it. With the easy grace that scems natural to all his actions be stood alone, the watched and observed of all ob. servers, neither basbful nor confideat, but with @ manly roval bearing that became his illustrious birth and exalted station, He looked round apon the splendid | scove for a moment quietiy aud easily: and bis every his look, his very bearing, seemed in their vivid likeness to his royal iather to impres= and amaze all—even thove who by their rank and station might be supposed to be the most familiar with his features, As the sound of cheering was heard witheut, marking the coming of his youthiul bride, be kept tarniug his heal every moment, for from where be rtood, in the’ centre of the altar, he could see through tue screen and down the nave beyond to where the crimson curtains | would bide the marshalling of the bride's procession Olten and often did he glanee this way but the curtains were inotionless, and gave ne sign of thé Coming forth of her whom «il now wa:ched for with such eager expecta- lion that the suspense even of the slight delay seemed almost painfal. Still ne stood alone, aud, whough evi dently keenly anxious for the coming of his youug bride. he bore the eager scrutiny of ali with @ quiet ease that was charming—bis youth, bis face, bis figure, ali bring- ing irresistibly before the inind the lines, Shaped in proportion fair, je was his piercing eye, And auburn of the richest dye His ehort moustache and bai) At last, with groat claugor of trumpets, which at first are muffied into a rich indistinetoess behind the curtains, the jong looked for procession of the bride enters, and the Prince, giving one look to satisfy himself of the fact of the arrival, a his eyes fixed upon the Queen, and ag turns his bead again tll bis affianced stands befide im ‘The hush was now so deep and breathless that even tho restiess glitter of the jewels that twinkled everywhere seemed almost to break it, and, despite the stately eti- quette which had hitherto reguiated every word and ges tare. all now bent far and eagerly forward as the bum and ruktie in the nave beyond showed the young bride to be drawing pear. Jo another moment she had entered, aud stood In gloss of eatin and glimmer of pearls, Queen ily and rose in one, the fairest and alinvst the youngest of all her lovely train that bloomed in fair array bebind ber. Thougo not agi tated, sbe appeared nervous, and the soft, delicate bloom of color which ordinarily imparts 4 look of joyous bappi- ness to her expressive icxtures, had all but disappeared, ne. bead bent down, but gianciug ber eyes occasionally from side to side, abe moved slowly up towards the altar. DRESS OF THE BRIDE. Un these cecasions, we believe, the dress of the bride ranks in general estimation ag obly second tn importagce to the celebration of the ceremony itself, which is to be regretied, for ® lady's dress, like a lady's beauty, can only be described by ite effect. It is embroidered white Stk, trimmed with silver, which ean just be discerned in rich designs clittering between the snowy folds, The traditional white is net, however, departed from, though Over all ahe wears & sight boddice with open sleeves of white silk, embroidered with silver, and which, falling tight, sete of her tapering waist dnd fanitions aymmetry of form to absolute perfection. Her gorgeous train of white and rilver is borbe by eight young ladies, between Ser fifteen ana twenty, the very chuice and flower of fale sclows of our most ancient houres. ‘AR BRIDAL BOUQUET Pwan of the mont beautiful description being composed of orange blossoms, white rosebuds, rare orchideour flowers, and sprigs of myrtle, witha trimming of Honiton Ince. ‘The myrtic war by express command of her Majesty sent from Onberne, and was taken from plants reared frow the eprige used iw tbe bridal bouques. choir, partly | THE BRIDESMAIDS AND THEIR DRESSES. The young ladies thus honored with go fair a post ia the long programme of this happy day are #ll the daugh- earls, whose titles are almost * Theodora Grosvenor, hter of the Marquis of Westminster: Lady Diana Beau- » daughter of the Duke of st, Albans: Lady Elma Bruce, daughter of the Earl of Elgin; Lady Victoria Hare, sister of the Kar! of Listow: neta Yorke, daugh- Constance Villiers,” dai Lady Frnestine Emma ter of the I: of the Eari of Clarendon; oratia Mount Edgecumbe, daugh- rl of Mount Edgecumbe; and Lady Feodorow- ellesiey, daughter of Kar! Cowley. It is quite superfluous to say how they looked, as, robed in snowy white and wranped in veuls, they followed their royal mistress with soft fo tsteps, though, as they were ‘not going to bo married, they seemed to think themselves. relieved from the necessity Of iooking on the ground, glanced about and turped to one and another, and Delieve to look as if they did not know and hear that they commanded almost their fuli tribute of admiration, even behind such a laty in such a acene as this. Imagi- ation must draw their pictures, for words would fail to int them. Their dresses were all of white—a wonder- ul mixture of silk and lace that made them seem ethe- real in their lightness,as partly wrapped in long 80 t veils they pasted as noiselessly as @ vision which cannot be torgotten or described. DRESSES OF LADIES OF THE ROYAL FAMILY. ‘the Princess Mary of Cambridge wore a train of lilac silyer moire, trimmed with white Honiton lace. Peiti- Mine Velwete Diadém of diamonda,Stoneder,woehlose velv of ted ee ees eee au voll. The Duchess of Cambridge wore a violet velvet train ‘trimmed with ermi Petticoat of violet satin trimmed Tiare of pears ‘sad dinmasedn pearis and necklace match. ik and Douquots of jilacs, white and coat of white tulle over white glace. of rose, shamrock and thistie; dress, wreath of lilacs, diamond ornaments. Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, dress of white tulle over white glace, stri; ed with ribbons of rose, sham- rock aud thistio, tied with silver cord; trimmed with bou- quets of lilacs. Headdress, wreaths of lilacs (white apd ); pearl ornaments. Her Imperial Highness the Duchess of Brabant wore a train of blue moire antique embroidered with gold. A NERVOUS MOMENT. Slowly the bride reaches the haw! pas, and as ehe stops to bow to the Queen some of her {a'r attendants, who are apparently even more nervous than herself, attempt to kneel. but, finding their mistake, rise quick!y and move on as if they did not mean it. Then, ond then only, does the Prince turn, as if to receive her, but cheeks bimseif as he sees them all bowing to the Queen, and for tne first and only time he seems irre-olute as to what he ourbt to do. tbe tong. keen scrutiny seems to have disturbed his composure at last, though only for a second, and the an- them ceases, nnd all retire # little apart while the bride and bridegroom are left standing in the middie of the haut pas, the latter alone, the (ormer, of course, closely surrounded by her attendant bridesmaids , so closely , in- deed, 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 al! music had cased ax the party stood around the altar. till its strains broke out with the solemn words of the chorale:— This day, with joyful heart and yoice ‘To Heav'n 09 raised « nation’s prayer ; Almighty Father, deign 10 grant ‘Thy bleesinz to the wedded pair. So shal! no clonds of sorrow dim The sunghine of their early days ; But ha pines in endiess round Shali still encompass all their ways, The senew soft music Of this chant, at once solema and sorréwfnl, was composed by the late Prince Consort. It may have been this, or the ns*oeiatione and lifelong memories called up by the scene beneath her, but certain it ia that dg the hymo evmmenced her Majesty drew buck from the wiudow of the pew, and. after an effort to con- ceal her emotion, gave way to her tears and almost sob- bed, nor did she throughout the it of the coremony entirely recover her composure. The bridal party saw nothing of this; the bride's face wag turned from the pew, aud the Queen was withdrawn oo far from the ir nt for the Prince to gee her, though his looks were viten turned in that direction. THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY. tum to ther moatriniony. 84 thie map and this woman jn .”” There is a solemn pause after that I. in whtch they are charged to answer if there was apy ii iment to their inarrisge, and then, after a moment. the Primate passed on tu “Wiit 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, com- fort ker, honor and keep hor in sickness and in health; and, forsaking all other, keep thee only unto her, so long as ye both shalt liver’? this the Prince rather bowed than responded, his utterance was so indistinct. To the same question, “ Wilt thou, Alexandra Caroliae Mariag have this man to thy wedded husband?’’ the reply waa juss audible, but nothing more, though, as usual, every ear was strained to catch it. But to the words, “1 take thee, Alexandra, tomy 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 hoty ordinance: and thereto 1 plight thee my troth,”’ the Prince repeated clearly word for word after his Grace, though now, again, when it was the turn of the young ‘bride, she could be heard only vo an ewer almost inaudibly, and her cheeks were suffused | with a crimson flush, and she seemed very nervovs. To the question *Who giveth this woman to be married | to this man,” the be oy father of the bride only bowed | and moved towards the Princese, who was removing ber glove hurriedly. Then the Primate joined their hands, and in a clear, soft voice, firmly and deliberately repeated the words — “With this ring I thee wed, with my body I thee wor ship, and with all my worldly goods | thee endow: in the the Father, of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. fal mn All then knelt down while the prayer commencing (0 Eterna! God, Creator and Preserver of all mankind, Giver of all spiritual grace, the Author of everlasting lie: send Thy bles ing upon these Thy servants, this mon and this woman, whom we bless in Thy name,” was solemnly re ated, and then they rose, while the Primate joined thew ads and said the final words, “Those whom God hath joined together Jet no man pat asunder.” With these words, which in law completed the mar | Fringe ceremony, the service was continued to the Sixty. feventh lsalm, the soleton strains of whieh came like a relief to what seemed aimort the overwrought feelings of all within the choir as the words went pealing softly through both nave and aisle TAKE BENEDICTION, The Primate, raising his voice, solemnly pronounced the benediction. during which the Queen, who had been more deeply affected, knelt and buried her face im her handkerchiet. SALUTING THE QUEEN. The bride and bridegroom then joined hands. and, turning to the Queen, gave more a nod of kindly friend | ship than a bow of state, which the Queen returned in | kind. In another minute the Queen, giving a similar greeting to the Vrincess, quitted the closet, and the whole | pageant went pouring in 4 gorgeous stream or. flood of colors of waving plumes and flaming jewels out of the | choir. None cam tell but those who were present how grand and solemn was the whole ceremony, or with tow much deep bope and true devotion the marriage of the second Prince of Wales was celebrated in St. George's Chapel, Windsor. RETURN TO WINDSOR CASTLE, ‘The Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales re condusied to the Green Drawing Room and White Room, where the attestation of (he mar riage took place by the royal guests, the ehurch dignita ries, the Lord Chaneelior and other Ministers of the Crown, and the Danish Miniater, M. de Bille, , ROYAL DRIBUNRK BY THE QUEEN. A gery Me nerved ie ee dining room tw the royal guests ny - George's Il a dajeuner was rerved to the dip ic corps, the ladies in waiting and w the very numerous company present at the ceremony of the marriage in the ebeir of the chapel, amounting to about four hundred persons, ‘Tne wedding cake on the royal table was divided into three compartments: the middie, of octangular form, con tained a square altar in (he centre, with @ Qupii at each angle, holding & pieces of wedding cake. teuna s Golan Pliced in the mitdie of table in St. George's Halt, It.wel covered with w OH the Prince aud formed an cetagu modaliions: the arma of Groot Britain, medaliions of the aun, display ing altern: Wales, | Princess Alexandra, and the arme of Denmark | Dice woe formed of large ris. The cake was decorated With orange blossom and Jartmine, apd the top was wur- mounted by a vase filled with a jasmine bouquet ROYAL ENTERTAINMENTS IN PROSPROT. A despatch from London, dated om the 121) instant, | saye'—The Prince and Priveses of Wales wil give an evening party at St. James Palace, on Friday, Wareb 20. A 800 evening party wi!l take place after Faster THE LAUREATE WELCOME, RY AMPRED TENNYSON—PORT LAORRAT® Sea kings’ daughter from over the pea Ale Saxon, and Norman, aod Dane are we, Rat a!) Of us Danes in our welcome of thee Alexandra’ Welpome her, thunders of fort and of feet! Wefoome her, thundering cheer of the stron! Woleome her, ali things youth’al aod weet, Scatter the blossom under her feet! Break, happy land, into earlier fowers! Make music, O bird, in the new budded bowers Welcome her, weleome her, ail that # ours Wardle, 0 bugle, aud trumpet, biaret art about eighty | | Gari acdt, nom 0t C PRICK THREE CENTS Flags flutter out upon turrets and towers! -Flames on oe mids re at Sera ‘Utter » ateeple re! Gets So eia beter an Flash, yo cities, in rivers of fire! + Welcome her, welcome the land's desire, rt ‘Sea kings’ daughter as bappy as fair, ‘ bride of a Ddlisstul heir, of the heir of the kings of the sea, Ojoy to the , and joy to the thror We Alexaudrat Sg ay PRINCRSS ALEXANDRA, so arisen a8 to the lineage of the Princess Alexandra that we think it may be interesting to our readers to see the exact pedigree, which we accord. ingly give-— ALRXANDKA, born Lecember 1', 1844. Loves, Cunsniax, Princess of Hemse-Cassel, Prince of Holstein -Sonder. born 3837. burg Glucksburg, born 1818, fourth son of Wuiiam, Duke of Holstein.Sonder- burg Glucksburg (changed from Holatein-Souderburg- Beck, by patcnt of July, 1825), born 1785, died 1831, eldest son of FREDERICK CHARIES, . Duke of Holstein-Sonder- burg-Beck, born 1157, died . 1816, third son of . Puree Avcustus Duke of -sonder- Durg-Beck, born 1696, died 1176: Oftb fon of first Duke and founder of the line of Holstein-Sonder- burg-Feck, born 1612, died 1676, feurth son of ALEXANDER, Duke of Holstein Sonder- burg, born 1573, died 1627 ; the third of eleven twenty three children— Jouaxn Tas Younoen, first Duke of Holstein-Bon- derburg, born 1545, died 1622; youngest son of ‘Cima aN Hil, King in Denmark and Duke Of Schleswig ioistein, born 1304, died 1059; elaest son Freowrick 1. , Duke of Sehleswig ilolstein, 1491; and King in Lenmark, A623, born 1474; died, 1633; second #00 of Cunitian 1., Count of Oldenburg, born 1425, elected King to Len mark, 1448; elected King or Norway, 1450; elected King of sweden, 1457; Duke died 1481; € ‘Yuxovors, surnamed For frexater. Count 0! Oldenburg, born 1389. RRJOICINGS AT COVENHAGEN, CormNdaGEeN, March 10, 1863. ‘The day of the Princess Alexandra's marriage bas with extraordinary festivity. ‘The poor of the capital were roy A Splendid dress bali took plice at the Casino, ‘The King gave a court banquet at the Castle of Chris- tua! Flags Sere hoisted during the day upon ail public build: ings apd the majority of private houses, the slips in the harbor being simiiarly decorated Miltary bands played during the evening in all the Public squares. ‘The eutire eity was brilliantly illuminated. ‘The poor have been feasted and festivities have taken place im afi provincial towns during the day. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Londaa Jimes coneludes an editorial on American ‘a8 Polidws:—A band will svoner or later be beld out to the South, and when tt is refused, ae it undoubtedly ‘will be, there will be no resource for such belligerents but fo pert In peace. That, as far as the features can be dis- tinguished, is the present aspect of Amorican politics, A strong and increasing party, which is tired of tho war, emnsents 16 let an administration committed to the war carry out ite policy by acts cf revolutionary extrava. gance, satisfied in the meantime that such revolutions will bave little effect, and that its own principles will have a powerful intinence in determining event, ihat influence mast necessarily tend to a etuement of the quarrel, and it & not likely to be impaired by a few weeks presents American affairs, remarks on the tact that the Awericans are constantly sending off powerful arinies > all sorts of | places, and they seem to know and care nothing about | them ; but North and south alike look upon Vieksburg as the scene of a decisive strugyle, The siege io regular form of this piace will be almcat as interesting to mill- tary men as that of Sebastopol. A CORFEDERATE LOAN IN FRANKFORT. Franktort (March 6) correspondence of London Star.} io Actonar Of this city bas announced « jean in cess of vegotiation of £3,000,000 by the house of Kay 1 Erlanger, of this city and Paris, and says that the ar Tangements have beep adopted, subject w the approval of the \ onfederate Senate at Kichmoud. Rumor says that $400,000 have been advanced on the loan by these houses op bills Of exchange fat 400 per cout premium. The feel- jug of indignation against the persons engaged in this affair is very strong here, and w quiet thin feeling i i | publicly announced that nove of it will be ollered in Ger- | many, vnly m Kogiand and France; that the loan is only to euabie the confederacy tw pay old debts, and ing or furnish any for further war exyendi ¢ univer tion of tam negotiation bas doubters led to t nouneement, Great regrets were @xpressed (hat any ree poctabie house | should he engaged in making 4 low lw esteblisi a Con efforts was to properly protect aud extend the institution of slavery. It is, bowever, quite a matter of doubt wheiher any such negotiation bas been made, and iu fact the ieading bankers bere very much doubt it Mir. hnvanger keops silent om the tubject. She is a prudent, careful aud cantioux man, and his investments ehere in real extat ond be has ) take hazardous rieke. Hix eon, th of the house in Purie, u# is well known, bas scarcely been distinguished for the xame good Judgineut and pru deuce ag bis fat It ts uot impomsibie that the Paria fru of Brianger & Co. bas lent the use of its name to the Conjecerate States to ) Hegotiating & loan, an is asserted, W pay off old debe. Thue sum would not go far towards Hquid 8 of the Confole rate Stater, an wi report of Secretary Memuinger, mace to t won the 10th Jauuary dat. are ANOTHER ANGLO-KMLEL STEAMER, [Pxtractot a mercantile letter from Londya w New York | Ab Queenstown March 61 saw a beautiful steamer, cali ed the Bansee, irom Liverpool, on ber way to tun Us 8 straight as an arrow t8, aud funnels (two) of ‘gaivarized | in the water, suid ! aud covstructed of steel plates, aud in every part perfect beauty, | ouly hope that some of our blockaders will catch ber. [cannot learn hore of any more priva teers boing fitted out, aud think that the Engiist ment will #000 take steps to prevent any more of that kind of craft leaving England tor the benent of the rebeis THE REVOLUTION IN POLAND. The news in regard to the Poli#h insurrection continues vague aud very coutradictory, Many of the alieged en. gagemonts are pre nounced ineré inventions, and others which were represented to heve been in favor of the ne are claimed now for the Susshuue ug Wo Russian accounts many of the been dispersed, und the forests of Kampinow AD engagement betwen (ne Poles under Langiewitz, near Tar to have reeuited in the defeat of the Rus | inmurgeut of scbieswig- Holstein, 1459; | more of such disheartening spectacles as the war now | The London Times of the 12th instant, ip a leader on | federate governtnent, whose sole object in its disunion | 0 | purpowe ie im which all parties feel alike, and war ta such @ cause would be more popuiar than any other course. There it also no doubt that the Emperor would vot be sorry to make pee et ie Mexican war altogether, but whether feared the length of undertaking a second war ainst Russia is apot tion, bi si Denti Lonpon, March 12, 1863 Polish affairs continue threatening. Langiewltz bas been proclaimed dictator, and has issued @ stirring mani festo, calling the Po.es to ‘arms UNIFORM AND AKMS OF THE INSU! A letter from Holand describes the unit insurgents as follows:'—Tucy wear a close ed & gunke, quite plain, without either buttons or fr and made of coarse brown cloth, gray trousers, a wide Jesther belt, a square cap, amaronth turned up with Diack. They carry « double barrelled gun sluvg over the shoulders, a reyolver stuck in the belt, and @ small bag for bread, ke. The cavalry are dressed in the Saune naan her, and armed with lance bearing the | lish colors, red and white, The flags of ‘he insurgents bave on one silo the white eagle of Poland and the white borse of Lithu aia; on the other, the portrait #f Our Lady of Czeatochan , with the legend, ‘Kor our liberty and yours.’”’ A FRENCH MENACE TO RNGLAND, (From the Opinion National, *(Prince Napoteon's organ), March 8.) bd * Nothing is terminsted in Buri their France nor her political principles are frankly ac cepted; we can count upon no alliance, net even that uf England, whoge real interests are to be with us, bat who keeps money from as in consequence of her muerable jealousies, her obsoie! ions, her chimerical fears. ce, then, must be sirong; she must concentraie all the elements of her power, and avoid disseminating thom, She will have, perhaps, great blows (o strikr, and she must not allow herself to be led wway ‘rom the capital inte rests which are af stake in Burope by enterprises dustaut ond at least premature. The withdrawal or the duplici'y of England in the affairs of Poland imposes on us additioual obligations towards Europe and towards ourselves. This is, no doubt, unpleasant, but itis w necessity which wo cannot decline with honor. It is for modern 0m question of security and existence — We deem it supertiu- ous to insist on a state of aftairs which the imperial gov ernment, under the pressure of events, must feel and un derstand far better than we can, THE WAR IN MEXICO, Napoleon Inclined to Negotiate. {Paria ‘(March 9) correspondence of London Times.) have been rumors for none days past that it is contemplated to resume negotiations with the Mexican government after the captire of Puebla. It is undeniable that the results of the campaign bave sadly disappointed the Emperor, and caused much discontent, winch ix not contined to civilians. The worst of it is tbat there is no cor tainty of doing much better within a reasonable time. The evacuation of Tarapico as of Jalapa, and particulurly the former, was a measure imposed by necessity Every one, not excepting the Emperor, ix heartily siek of the whole affair, Some military success it iidtspensable for the honor of the Freuch arms, either before Puebla, or, beter still, before Mexico itself, and, this once obtained, the Emperor would have a fair excuse for withdrawing the troops, and leaving the Mexicans and the ‘© Latia races’’ | to civilize themselves in their own way A Frenchman who was in the military service of Mexico for many years, and who gained the rank of ene: had an audience of tt rf four Sth of Febru Mormation © ¥ ths before of the Freveh marsbals at | Out eect, what he repeated in Jaguary to the bmperor, It appears that t who has hid great experience in Sexie sured big Ma esty that he wuld re yoire an ara thoiwand men at least to make his way to and take Mexico. The Finperor must have Ket «ome Opinicns Of this oilicer If it be true as tt loft by the Floridaon the 16th of last month ial mission (From the London Post (City Art In epeaking of Mexican w that, according to reliable - etude Was prevalent on tli contirm this, and at the sume tim: lief that « vietory once obtained by al Forey, 80 as to maintain the wei! known reputation of the guiiant French troops, the Eanperor will lot the Mexican people settle their own ailirs as best they think proper, HEAVY COST OF THE FRENCH EXPEDITION. [Paris (March 10) correspondence of the London Times } Lext act the following possage from the report of the Logmiative Commirsion on the ‘Rectified Budget’ re- garding the expenditure for the Mexican expedition. Alter *peaking of the eigbt millious demanded vy the Minixter of War, and the revonteen millions by the Minis. ter of Marine, it Coucludes:—Lt appears that théee expensox apply alm: st exclusively te the Mextean expedition, that yn, and Wid Dim, bat with at je) March 1t.] Inet week bh when the frieen millions were granted by the Chamber on the of June, 1962, In addition w the sums already included in the rectified budget the expenses of the Minister of War for the Mexicun ex pedition had becn calcalated on an efective force of 7,000 men and 2,500 horses; (hit the total eredits Jaws © the sth of June, 1861, aad Joly, 1662, bad been calculated 60 an to keep at nea, for all the requirements of the nervice, am aycrage furce Of 42.531 mon and 270 ships: but, as subsequentiy, and towards the mouths of August aud september, the veeersity of a grester de Yelopment of our naval aud tilitary forces became evi dent. the ofective strength of the expeditionary tree was successfully carved to 23,000 men aud 5,000 horses, whi on the other hand om the seme circumstances, shije, ws estimated for by the Minister of e, there were in reality 00 ships kept at sea (or rhips over and above the er estimated t employed im the Mexiean expedite Ue, the erews embarked ib 1862 were’ incr 4,746 men beyond the number originally intended WHY GENERAL FORKY [Paris (Mareb #) correspotidence of Spesking of the Mexican question Jess authentic is In ctreul the delays of Geveral a kind of Hannibal re by the fetes given in by at the samme od by In the House of Lorde on the Malmesbury, at the request of the govern his motion rr ive to tbe arrest of Britis! Brazilian government; but be deprecated the aysten officers going on sbore OuLef uDiform, to which caw attributed the uufortanate ellison In tho House of Comun y George Grey nated, in reply to an inquiry by © = 5 & | = = P 4 e 1, Hen. | wesay, that neither before the mtate of siege war pro | Claiinad nor at any other tine did the Kuskian gov | ment apply t» her Majesty '® umeut for the | of any English detectives te ruct the Rurrian police | Two police officers —a superintendent and inspector —did go to Warsaw iu the month of August laet, but uot for the Hed in the queetion. I | a letter Crom the Russian At barea Grund Deke Constantine, daring t been greatly wtrack with the Ex and wcding Chat,as the Grad Luke bad been chorgod with the administration of polices afaire in he desired to place it as nearly as powsible upou the vystemn h xyrtem of police | ndoyted tm Engind. A was alee toade (vat an t officer of the Metropolitan police force should d in communication with the ic wuthoritien at aw, with « view of giving them all th sary. A superintendent and an inepec ‘saw, and commun with the bow thowe w dajted to Lewia introd tow f terling The tar The creat redoction is gair he slotes, @ relaxation in the eiforts in 4 upon ter ine debate the prineipa ul Was HOt in Rese Ht that to the royal marriage. Prince Alfred, whose bealth coutinued to make aby t Malta, had, rinee hin remove wand received his commmienion af lieutenant France. aris corresponds London Tio ways that to give @ ‘dente r of the giteb evening of the 10Uh inst, in bon Prince hi author ity contemplated L» rex government after tLe capture of | The are Bourse war dull. Routes on the 10th iat, closed at 69.40. Commercial Intelligence. LOSVON MO) MARKT. (From the 1 Hy Article), March 12.) Busine tock Fichauge yesterday was charae of animation. Governi securities were in consider Blane, aod their retroat In great disorder Poporte were current that the reply of the Crar to the Inet note of Fravce bad reached Paris. and that in it the Cear deciaces bimeeif unable t make any coocemmon to the Poltah nation uptil the insurrection is sobdued A cowpatel (rom Berne, Switzerland, ray* tet Me nora) Garibalt!, had paeed through that (own on bie way to nd. Hoveral swim ollcers hod cleo net out (or Votand Mostings had been held. at Torin, Naples and other patie f italy for the purpose of petitioning the lalian | Parliament in favor of Poland, aud for raising eabscrip Lots Lo axeiet the IDsarrection | The Polk ComtMittee entablicbed in Paris in 189g We paid to have Weld an extraordioary sitting on the th inrtant The Opinion Nationale attacks the policy of Fngland in the Voliah (uation, charges ber With duplicty towards | France, and inculges im rather & «trong jy * ht wm that Avstria Ww emer into any engrge | with France and E 10 Feyard w Voiuwd, but Prue w centrarion of troop ‘The London Porws Torin writes -— | Teepatches bave been reeeive from the Orar stating that, whatever may be thovght of the abstract justice of tive deme 4 the Holes, the Pim: eror Alex | fo bo overtures Fe long ax they continar } insurrection, A Cxbibet coones) wae | Aber: eta eieote What the Rmperor Kopoienn will do Ww hotkoown 1S corte the fooling © France 6 lover Of he ole @ one | freely paid for sort beans average demand ihe partioulars of the m | of allotted to the Department «f Mariue and Colouies by the | mM | SOUTH Amer | LIVERVOOL COTTON MARKET. LiveRPOoL, firm, and pr nN bh TA. M. erally wore quoted vies of the day were W0 for export and specula- ‘The market ws syd. por Ub. higher all about 6,000 bules, inciudin, in. | “At Manchester there has been no | partare of the Buropa BREADSTUNFS MARKET, dgon, Spence & Co. ond others reporto— T: ce the de arket Mesers. Rich: Flour neglected. Wheat in moderate detuand at late | rates. Corn in rathir batter request at 2s9, Gd. per 480 | Ibe. for prime mixed. | PROVISION MARKET. | f and pork duit and preaeingly offerad for vale. Bacow | Lard quiet, Tallow duil at late rates, Hutter | comtmues heavy | PRODUCE MARKET. | Asbes dull, Small sales of pots at 30s. quiet, Cotlee steady. Rice insetive. Whit fe, Gd. Baltuuore bark 7s. 64. Linseed otf dull at dds | Rosin and spirits of turpentine very flat, and sales unim portant, formor rater. er rates. Tal coteb jig Iron, Evening of 91 All kinds of gro low, 43s. Od. for Y. bus. 6d. oil, 408, THY LATEST MAKIENS Lavenvoot, Mareh Cotton market strong. Salen about 7,000 v | ports 726 bales. Previously, 4,220 bales | © Sales ror two deve, 13,000 ‘bal to Rpecniators and The and upward, without change in PkBAbeTUD parket ie » IRE im. ¢ 6,500 bales closed firmer she market is fat, The market Is quiet and steady, ARRIVAL OF THE ARTEL, News from Central and South America, AGITATION ON THE CURREXCY IV PERU. Seizure of Peruvian Vessels by the French. NOVEL MODE OF ADJOURNING A CONGRESS, Ben Reo, ke The vt y Ar in, opiate AG. Jones, nerived at wall, having jet pant ten this port j that port on the 1th inst | POM | The wit, ine veatorday morning from Asy at twenty minute Ariol br 21 fre he follow in cot nes advice 1 San Franc and LIAY OF SURO 4,000 10.409 00 an 11,100 Oar Punama Correspoade i r there 4 h 16, hw 1803 Sivco the salty of the test ental Armerica ston no ar uy we | have nothizg further of the war between Salvador and 6 mila ‘ | The Arie w York, arrived at Aspinwall on the | night of the 13! From the interior we have a deeree of the vrovimionat | President, Mosquera, granting a full pardon w ait | ertinionie thr hoat the republic, up to the end of IAz | The sopre ‘court of Unie State r oe LO acknowledge Mosquers's right to grant sien & sweeping amoest”, and Will nol Act upon it, on the groand Lihat It would be throw 1 ing 4 set of mivcreanty loore apen seeiaty, without the | means of protectiag the Walabltants against Ub i future mirooniinet Batvers do not look well in the interior, sted with tho dispemition of Mosquera orvatiom, and have aireany offered hin w of $12,006 to retire, whic i The bberds ore broke out in the eventn near the rattread | Station, ou tho 14th, which destroyed nearly al! the bate of which that part of the suburbs ie coneosel The | Governor vi'! aot aliow any more euch nila butidiags to be The depot struction by the wind biowing in an opposite dite No property of value was destroyed mtructe! ape A. The »teamer The datex bre fved at 1 Char ton Iaiay, dat, Chi are—V ale anid pram eros Ye onus f much jnterest t wore year tn wheat shiy mente ou present | eighty oon ld Unies tran porte teratood by © they ne oder vernon o that they Aimee abi the don the condit trade | ANGKNTING HEPOCBLE | tn uh v 4 mos e me u are, havi by or 1, now tod that | we 4 e . every 4 been twtd t ee nt of beating tr et in ve roles eu. bear Arrival of the United States ughton. bark A, Haghion 4, merivet at ths por to ber officers Newell Gra Bark A. The United fh | Ate Acting Master lam xed Will AorLy Appear. A statement purporting Ls ‘ction Incan Wena § tive Otter Geiniin te materially incorrect. Properais fuieg Aviaaa Plans ' ’ anced for ® joan of £400,000 to \he rapub a roe tama Laws then cure the #00 Statew that constitate the Ter Sew det ot aaa otrat Amer The intereet if 6 be 6 per cont The iLeaghten oo th ” o anni lockadiog Geet of Motile—ait wok, Late a ¥rom the Lomdon News (City Article), March 12 wit masen (tg nae, G. W. Ander With an incresse of duinews ‘The funds yesterday ox | ingm r ther fall of Yoreign see . wed | Ieina the | . ¥ cy. in Poginn Prite Duns. | J.T dock rou ne sponded. Amer bas cont to tals, | fore be Th t market wae quiet. Th steanter Ceylon pe nae Kod ve w-Gay with 2h milvor and £5,600 gold tor | eet '* es ‘ as 6 DAD eomtinort Sra, Seem SS calee ies oe trond shares ches on the Ob tnot. at az)ia | Weently Aled by the sonny wever-et, wa U — | an tne ance 1 van bern boned of. The benit Lampe , March 1a Se« me fares weak; Americau rather potter, Uaoatiane vn. | 106 trove At Wink font ts god. 9g console, » sh: |The Malle between Athany and Sew oma MOGI, 6 Nnet Comirad Raroed, 66 dys: Cone Yor any, Mareb 26, 1862 i timee 4 tO me au eae erry te