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Article DOMESTIC NEWS. ← Page 4 of 7 →
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Domestic News.
CVJ . 4 6 . 'Blessed be the Lord God Almighty , from everlasting to everlasting . And let the people say , Amen . —Hallelujah . Praise ye the Lord—Hallelujah . Blessed be the Lord— -Hallelujah . Praise the Lord—Hallelujah . As soon as the ceremony was concluded , his Serene Highness kyelt on one knee , and kissed the hand of the King , and afterwards that of the Queen , who raised his Highness , and saluted him ; he afterwards embraced . his Majesty . At twenty minutes past tiro the procession returned from the Chapel in the same order in which they entered ; and on their arrival under the canopy in the
Council Chamber , the Royal Family formed a large open circle , in the middle of which were the Bride and Bridegroom , when the Nobility , & c . of both sexes approached and paid the usual compliments on the occasion ; among whom were the Duchess of Gordon , Countesses of Jersey , Derby ; Lady Almeria Carpenter , & c . The-Royal Family retired from the circle to their apartments soon after four o ' clock , to disburtheu themselves of their court-dresses , and to partake , of some slight refreshments . At a quarter patit five their Majesties , tbe Prince and Princess of Wirtemburg ,
and the other five Princesses , set off from the garden-gate in their post-carriages and four , with the usual eseorte , to Windsor Lodge , to dinner . The Prince and Princess were alone in the King ' s travelling post-chaise . The Prince and Princess of Wales , Duke and Duchess of York , and the rest of the Royal Family , went to their respective residences ; and the Nobility and Gentry separated as soon as thev could be accommodated with their carriages and chairs , which took up a considerable time , from the crowd of spectators collected at every avenue to the Palace , though the military , & c . were remarkably attentive to preserve order . It being Gala Day , ali the Knights of the respective Orders appeared in their Collars ; the Attendants , Heralds , & c . in the several badges of their profession . So few favours appearing , is attributed to the Bridegroom being a widowei .
A Ball and Supper were given at Windsor on the Monday following , in honour' of , the Nuptials , on the most magnificent , grand , and extensive scale possible . Besides all the Koyal Family of England , the Prince and Princess of Orange , and a most numerous party of the Nobility attended . On Tuesday the entertainments were renewed . The company dined at Frogmore Lodge at three o ' clock , and a Fete commenced at five , on the lawn , in the fiont of the housej consisting of theatricals , horsemanship , and a variety of comic gambols , which
concluded at nine . In the evening a ball and supper finished the celebration . of the Royal Nuptials . On Friday morning , at eight o'clock , their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wirtemberg set off from London for Germany . The Princess was dressed in a blue riding habit , with the star of the Order of St . Catherine at her breast ; she wore a straw bonnet : she endeavoured to appear cheerful , but it was evidently forced , for with faltering accents she bade her attendants and the le who had assembledfarewell ! The Prince appeared at the window
sevepeop , ral times , and affectionately embraced his amiable Consort . On their leaving their apartments , the scene was truly affecting , and drew tears from many of the spectators . None of the Roya ! Family were present except the King , as they had laken leave the preceding night ' , they'Were ail so deeply affected at her leaving them , that it is impossible to describe the agitation of mind they experienced ; her Majesty and the Princesses were absorbed in tears , while the Princess hung upon . her Royal Father ' s neck , overwhelmed with grief . The Prince at last prevailed on her to go with hitu , and he supported her to the coach , the King
following them to bid his daughter a last adieu ! but so overpowered were his parental feelings , that he could scarce give utterance to his speech . His Majesty hosvever proceeded in a separate coach with the Prince and Princess 10 Whitechapel by the New Road . After taking an affectionate farewell there , he returned on horseback by the same road , through Oxford-street , al half an hour past ten o'clock . , vol .. ix . - I .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Domestic News.
CVJ . 4 6 . 'Blessed be the Lord God Almighty , from everlasting to everlasting . And let the people say , Amen . —Hallelujah . Praise ye the Lord—Hallelujah . Blessed be the Lord— -Hallelujah . Praise the Lord—Hallelujah . As soon as the ceremony was concluded , his Serene Highness kyelt on one knee , and kissed the hand of the King , and afterwards that of the Queen , who raised his Highness , and saluted him ; he afterwards embraced . his Majesty . At twenty minutes past tiro the procession returned from the Chapel in the same order in which they entered ; and on their arrival under the canopy in the
Council Chamber , the Royal Family formed a large open circle , in the middle of which were the Bride and Bridegroom , when the Nobility , & c . of both sexes approached and paid the usual compliments on the occasion ; among whom were the Duchess of Gordon , Countesses of Jersey , Derby ; Lady Almeria Carpenter , & c . The-Royal Family retired from the circle to their apartments soon after four o ' clock , to disburtheu themselves of their court-dresses , and to partake , of some slight refreshments . At a quarter patit five their Majesties , tbe Prince and Princess of Wirtemburg ,
and the other five Princesses , set off from the garden-gate in their post-carriages and four , with the usual eseorte , to Windsor Lodge , to dinner . The Prince and Princess were alone in the King ' s travelling post-chaise . The Prince and Princess of Wales , Duke and Duchess of York , and the rest of the Royal Family , went to their respective residences ; and the Nobility and Gentry separated as soon as thev could be accommodated with their carriages and chairs , which took up a considerable time , from the crowd of spectators collected at every avenue to the Palace , though the military , & c . were remarkably attentive to preserve order . It being Gala Day , ali the Knights of the respective Orders appeared in their Collars ; the Attendants , Heralds , & c . in the several badges of their profession . So few favours appearing , is attributed to the Bridegroom being a widowei .
A Ball and Supper were given at Windsor on the Monday following , in honour' of , the Nuptials , on the most magnificent , grand , and extensive scale possible . Besides all the Koyal Family of England , the Prince and Princess of Orange , and a most numerous party of the Nobility attended . On Tuesday the entertainments were renewed . The company dined at Frogmore Lodge at three o ' clock , and a Fete commenced at five , on the lawn , in the fiont of the housej consisting of theatricals , horsemanship , and a variety of comic gambols , which
concluded at nine . In the evening a ball and supper finished the celebration . of the Royal Nuptials . On Friday morning , at eight o'clock , their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wirtemberg set off from London for Germany . The Princess was dressed in a blue riding habit , with the star of the Order of St . Catherine at her breast ; she wore a straw bonnet : she endeavoured to appear cheerful , but it was evidently forced , for with faltering accents she bade her attendants and the le who had assembledfarewell ! The Prince appeared at the window
sevepeop , ral times , and affectionately embraced his amiable Consort . On their leaving their apartments , the scene was truly affecting , and drew tears from many of the spectators . None of the Roya ! Family were present except the King , as they had laken leave the preceding night ' , they'Were ail so deeply affected at her leaving them , that it is impossible to describe the agitation of mind they experienced ; her Majesty and the Princesses were absorbed in tears , while the Princess hung upon . her Royal Father ' s neck , overwhelmed with grief . The Prince at last prevailed on her to go with hitu , and he supported her to the coach , the King
following them to bid his daughter a last adieu ! but so overpowered were his parental feelings , that he could scarce give utterance to his speech . His Majesty hosvever proceeded in a separate coach with the Prince and Princess 10 Whitechapel by the New Road . After taking an affectionate farewell there , he returned on horseback by the same road , through Oxford-street , al half an hour past ten o'clock . , vol .. ix . - I .