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Article DOMESTIC NEWS. ← Page 3 of 7 →
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Domestic News.
Ladies of the Bedchamber . Two Gentlemen Pensioners . Four Yeomen of the Guard to close the Procession . Upon entering the Chapel , all Persons in the Procession retired to the several places appointed for them . None remained on the Haul Pas ; except the Lord of the Bedchamber in waiting behind the King ; the Lord who beared the Sword of State , on his Majesty ' s right hand ; and the Lord Chamberlain on the left , having the Vice Chamberlain near him ; also the Groom of the Stole and
the Master of the Horse . Their MAJESTIES in their Chairs of State . Her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain , Vice Chamberlain , and Master of the Horse , standing behind her . The PRINCESSES on Seats near the PRINCES of the BLOOD . The Marriage Ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury ; at the conclusion of which the BRIDE and BRIDEGROOM retired to their ' Seats while the Anthem was performing .
THE RETURN . Drums and Trumpets , as before . Master of the Ceremonies , with the Chief Officer of the Bridegroom . The Bridegroom's Gentleman of Honour between two Heralds . THE BRIDEGROOM , Attended by the two Dukes , as before . The Bride ' s Gentleman of Honour between the two Provincial Kings of Armsf
THE BRIDE , Supported by their Royal Flighnesses the Duke of Clarence and Prince Ernest Augustus . His Majesty was preceded and attended by the Great Officers in the manner in which he went to the Chapel . Her Majesty , with the Princesses , following in the Order as before . The Procession , at its return , filed off at the Door of the lesser Drawing-room . Her Royal Highness , on her entrance , trembled very much , and appeared *
greatly affected throughout the whole of the ceremony ; and so indeed did all the Royal Family , particularly the Princess Elizabeth . The Oueen had evidently been weeping before she came to the Chapel , and the King and the Duke of Clarence frequently wiped away the tear of affection during the ceremony , which was performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury , assisted by the Bishop of London . The King was so much affected when he gave away the Bride , that he laid hold of the wrong hand , but instantly corrected himself . Both the Bride and Bridegroom went through the ceremony with the utmost correctness aud solemnity . ' The Bride looked extremely well ; indeed , it was generally remarked , that her Royal Highness never appeared to so much advantage ; and his Serene
Highness paid the most affectionate attention to her ; his eyes being never drawn from her during the whole time they were in the Chapel but by his necessary attention to the ceremony . Lady Mary Howe was so much affected , that it was several times feared she would have fainted . The ceremony was concluded by the following Anthem , which was performed by a full Band . Psalm Lxvm . 32 . ' Sing unto God , 0 ye kingdoms of the earth : O sing praises
unto the Lord . ' cxxy . tu . 1 . 2 . ' Blessed are all they that fear the Lord : O well is thee , and happy shalt thou be . 3 . Thy wife shall be as the fruitful vine upon the walls Of thine house . 4 . Thy children like the olive-branches , round about thy table . 5 . Lo , thus shall the man be blessed that feareth'the Lord . ' - XLV . 16 . ' Instead of thy fathers thou shalt have children , whom thou mayest make Princes in all lands . ' CXII . 2 . ' His seed shall be mighty upon the earth , and they shall inherit the
land . ' sxxvn . 4 . ' Lo , children are an heritage and gift that cometh of the Lord . 5 . Like as the arrows in the hand of the giant , even so are tbe young children . . 6 , Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them , ' -
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Domestic News.
Ladies of the Bedchamber . Two Gentlemen Pensioners . Four Yeomen of the Guard to close the Procession . Upon entering the Chapel , all Persons in the Procession retired to the several places appointed for them . None remained on the Haul Pas ; except the Lord of the Bedchamber in waiting behind the King ; the Lord who beared the Sword of State , on his Majesty ' s right hand ; and the Lord Chamberlain on the left , having the Vice Chamberlain near him ; also the Groom of the Stole and
the Master of the Horse . Their MAJESTIES in their Chairs of State . Her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain , Vice Chamberlain , and Master of the Horse , standing behind her . The PRINCESSES on Seats near the PRINCES of the BLOOD . The Marriage Ceremony was performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury ; at the conclusion of which the BRIDE and BRIDEGROOM retired to their ' Seats while the Anthem was performing .
THE RETURN . Drums and Trumpets , as before . Master of the Ceremonies , with the Chief Officer of the Bridegroom . The Bridegroom's Gentleman of Honour between two Heralds . THE BRIDEGROOM , Attended by the two Dukes , as before . The Bride ' s Gentleman of Honour between the two Provincial Kings of Armsf
THE BRIDE , Supported by their Royal Flighnesses the Duke of Clarence and Prince Ernest Augustus . His Majesty was preceded and attended by the Great Officers in the manner in which he went to the Chapel . Her Majesty , with the Princesses , following in the Order as before . The Procession , at its return , filed off at the Door of the lesser Drawing-room . Her Royal Highness , on her entrance , trembled very much , and appeared *
greatly affected throughout the whole of the ceremony ; and so indeed did all the Royal Family , particularly the Princess Elizabeth . The Oueen had evidently been weeping before she came to the Chapel , and the King and the Duke of Clarence frequently wiped away the tear of affection during the ceremony , which was performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury , assisted by the Bishop of London . The King was so much affected when he gave away the Bride , that he laid hold of the wrong hand , but instantly corrected himself . Both the Bride and Bridegroom went through the ceremony with the utmost correctness aud solemnity . ' The Bride looked extremely well ; indeed , it was generally remarked , that her Royal Highness never appeared to so much advantage ; and his Serene
Highness paid the most affectionate attention to her ; his eyes being never drawn from her during the whole time they were in the Chapel but by his necessary attention to the ceremony . Lady Mary Howe was so much affected , that it was several times feared she would have fainted . The ceremony was concluded by the following Anthem , which was performed by a full Band . Psalm Lxvm . 32 . ' Sing unto God , 0 ye kingdoms of the earth : O sing praises
unto the Lord . ' cxxy . tu . 1 . 2 . ' Blessed are all they that fear the Lord : O well is thee , and happy shalt thou be . 3 . Thy wife shall be as the fruitful vine upon the walls Of thine house . 4 . Thy children like the olive-branches , round about thy table . 5 . Lo , thus shall the man be blessed that feareth'the Lord . ' - XLV . 16 . ' Instead of thy fathers thou shalt have children , whom thou mayest make Princes in all lands . ' CXII . 2 . ' His seed shall be mighty upon the earth , and they shall inherit the
land . ' sxxvn . 4 . ' Lo , children are an heritage and gift that cometh of the Lord . 5 . Like as the arrows in the hand of the giant , even so are tbe young children . . 6 , Happy is the man that hath his quiver full of them , ' -