The Edinburgh Gazette, Februarys, 1858. 215

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Edinburgh Gazette, Februarys, 1858. 215 THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, FEBRUARYS, 1858. 215 THIRD CARRIAGE. Major-General The Baron YOB Moltke, Gentleman of Honour to His Royal Highness The Bridegroom. Lieutenant-Colonel Yon Boyen, Gentleman IB attendance oa Hia Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. Captain YOB Sehweinitz, Gentleman of Honour to His Royal Highness The Bridegroom. The Count Piiekler, Gentleman in attendance OB His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. FOURTH CARRIAGE. The Baron d'Arnim, Gentleman in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia, Major The Count Yon der Goltz, Gentleman in attendance OB His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. Colonel Yon Alvensleben, Gentleman in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. FIFTH CARRIAGE. Hist Serene Highness The Prince Holstein Gliicksburg, in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. General Yon Scbreckenstein, Gentleman of Honour to His Royal Highness The Bridegroom. Major-General the Honourable C. Grey, Equerry to The Queen, and Private Secretary to His Royal Highness the Prince Consort, in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. SIXTH CARRIAGE. The BRIDEGROOM. His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia, ) c „„.,„, „* ^^ T> • j^^^^,.. His Royal Highness The Prince Albert of Prussia, / SnPP°rters °f the Bridegroom. The Bridegroom, with his Supporters, upon their arrival at St James's Palace, were received at the Garden Entrance by the Vice-Chamberlain, and conducted to a room set apart for their Royal Highnesses. The Gentlemen in attendance upon the Bridegroom and upon his Supporters proceeded to the Presence Chamber, -where the Prussian Minister and the Members of his Legation had already assembled. At a quarter before twelve o'clock, Her Majesty the Qneen, with The Bride, His Royal Highness The Prince Consort, and His Majesty The King of the Belgians, together with their Royal Highnesses The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Alice, Princess Helena, and Princess Louisa, with their respective Suites, proceeded from Buckingham Palace in the following order, attended by a Field Officer's Escort of the 1st Regiment of Life Guards. THE QUEEN'S PROCESSION FROM BUCKINGHAM PALACE TO ST JAMES'S. FIRST CARRIAGE. } Two Pages of Honour. Colonel Seymour, The Groom of the Robes. Major-General Wylde, The Groom of the Bedchamber in Waiting to His Royal Highness the Prince Consort. SECOND CARRIAGE. Dr Koepl, Gentleman in attendance on His Majesty The King of the Belgians. Major-General Buckley, The Equerry in Waiting to the Queen. Lieutenant-Colonel Ponsonby, The Equerry in Waiting to His Royal Highness The Prince Consort, Colonel Hon. A. N. Hood, The Groom in Waiting to The Queen. THIRD CARRIAGE. Colonel The Count de Moerkerke, Gentleman in attendance on His Majesty The King of the Belgians. The Baron Ernest Stockmar, Treasurer and Private Secretary to Her Royal Highness The Bride. Lientenant-Colonel Howard Vyse, The Silver Stick in Waiting. The Lord Fred. Paulet, The Field Officer in Waiting. FOURTH CARRIAGE. The Honourable Miss Cavendish, 1 m „ « • j * tr '. The Honourable Miss Macdonald, f Two Malds of Hononr- Field-Marshal Viscount Combennere, The Gold Stick in Waiting. The Lord Alfred Paget, The Clerk Marshal..
Recommended publications
  • Supplement to the London Gazette, February 2, 1858. 475
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, FEBRUARY 2, 1858. 475 THIRD CAEKIAGE. Major-General The Baron Von Moltke, Gentleman of Honour to His Royal Highness The Bridegroom. Lieutenant-Colonel Von Boyen, Gentleman in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. Captain Von Schweinitz, Gentleman of Honour to His Royal Highness The Bridegroom. The Count Puckler, Gentleman in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. FOURTH CARRIAGE. The Baron d'Arnim, Gentleman in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. Major The Count von der Goltz, Gentleman in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. Colonel Von Alvensleben, Gentleman in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. FIFTH CARRIAGE. His Serene Highness The Prince Holstein Gliicksburg, in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. General Von Schreckenstein, Gentleman of Honour to His Royal Highness The Bridegroom. Major-General the Honourable C. Grey, Equerry to The Queen, and Private Secretary to His Royal Highness The Prince Consort, in attendance on His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia. SIXTH CARRIAGE. The BRIDEGROOM. His Royal Highness The Prince of Prussia, ) c ,«„,«.*<».«, nf His Royal Highness The Prince Albert of Prussia, f SuPP°rters of The Bridegroom, with his Supporters, upon their arrival at St. James's Palace, were received at the Garden Entrance by the Vice-Chamberlain, and conducted to a room set apart for their Royixl Highnesses. The Gentlemen in attendance upon The Bridegroom and upon his Supporters, proceeded to the Presence Chamber, where the Prussian Minister and the Members of his Legation had already assembled.
    [Show full text]
  • Miriam Magdalena Schneider Phd Thesis
    The “Sailor Prince” in the Age of Empire: Creating a monarchical brand in nineteenth-century Europe Miriam Magdalena Schneider This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 16.12.2016 Contents Abstract ........................................................................................................................ i Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................... ii Introduction: A royal Prince who is also a Sailor ................................................... 1 1 Monarchy at sea: The maritime dimension of nationalization ......................... 13 PrinceΝχlfredΝandΝtheΝ“IslandΝnation” .................................................................... 15 PrinceΝValdemarΝandΝtheΝ“SeaΝfolk” ...................................................................... 25 PrinceΝώeinrichΝandΝtheΝ“WindowΝoutΝtoΝtheΝsea” ................................................. 34 PrinceΝύeorgiosΝandΝtheΝ“ύreeksΝofΝtheΝsea” ......................................................... 44 Conclusion.............................................................................................................. 53 2 Princes in disguise: The myths of equality and professionalism ...................... 57 Educations in transition .......................................................................................... 61 Sailors in the making .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tke Prince Consort
    130 Tke Prince Consort. 'the modes of the Lord's presence in the consecrated elements, but jt is in the belief of the Presence itself that the danger lies, and in the. materialising of the invisible into creatures visible and tangible. Those who are well acquainted with the articles of accusation charged against the martyrs of the Marian period, will be perfectly well aware that disbelief in Transubstantiation wa& generally the subject of one article, and disbelief in the Real Presence the subject of another. May I say that the Real Presence is the heart and life both of Transubstantiation and Consubstantiation ? It is a doctrine so vital, so fatally operative, that the Church of Rome thought herself justified in burning men for rejecting it, and that saints of all ages and ranks considered it to be dishonouring to their Master, and preferred to die rather than give their tacit consent to it. But whatever estimate may be formed of the doctrine, one thing is certain, it is neither primitive nor apostolic. It was not the doctrine of the Primitive ages; it was not the doctrine of the Apostles ; it was not the doctrine of the Incarnate God, in whom dwelt, all the fulness of the Godhead bodily. EDWARD GARBETT. --~-- ART. V.-THE PRINCE CONSORT. Tke Life of His Royal Highne,ss the Prince Consort. By THEO­ DORE MARTIN. With Portraits. Volume V. London: Smith, Elder, & Co., 1880. HE world is justly impatient of the panegyric of a bio­ T grapher. If a man's deeds and thoughts do not of them,,.
    [Show full text]
  • Annotated-Index-Of-Names.Pdf
    ANNOTATED INDEX OF NAMES Page numbers in italic type refer to sender/address of dispatch. Abdul Hamid II (–), Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (–). , , , , n, Abdülaziz (–), Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (–). Abeken, Christian von (–), Saxon jurist and statesman. Minister of justice (–). Adä, Johann (–), physician and Württemberg politician. Reichstag member (–). Addington, Henry (–), st Viscount Sidmouth (), British statesman. MP (–); prime minister (–); home secretary (–). Adelmann von Adelmannsfelden, Heinrich Graf (–), estate owner and pol- itician. Member of the first chamber of the Württemberg Landtag (–) and the Reichstag (–; –). Adlerberg, Nikolai (–), Russian statesman. Governor of Taganrog, Simferopol and Finland. Adolphe (–), Duke of Nassau (–), Grand Duke of Luxembourg (). Ahlwardt, Hermann (–), teacher, publicist, and anti-Semitic politician. Reichstag member (–). – Albert, see also Albrecht Albert (–), Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. From husband and consort of Queen Victoria, who granted him the title Prince Consort in . , Albert (–), King of Saxony from . , , , , , –, –, , –, –, , –, , , –, , , Albrecht (–), Prussian prince and general field marshal. Regent of the Duchy of Brunswick from . n, , , Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.202.58, on 26 Sep 2021 at 16:10:22, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0960116318000313 ANNOTATED INDEX OF NAMES Albrecht (–), Duke of Württemberg and German general. Alexander (–), born Prince Alexander von Battenberg. Elected prince (knyaz) of Bulgaria (–). , –, n–, –, –, –, , –, –, –, n Alexander (–), Prince of Hesse and by Rhine and German general. , n– , Alexander III (–), Tsar of Russia from . , , –, , , –, – , –, , –, , , , , , Alexandra (–), Princess of Denmark. Married Edward, Prince of Wales (); Queen consort of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland (–).
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Victoria Transcript
    Queen Victoria Transcript Date: Tuesday, 20 September 2016 - 6:00PM Location: Museum of London 20 September 2016 Queen Victoria Professor Vernon Bogdanor FBA CBE Ladies and gentlemen, this is the first of a series of six lectures on British sovereigns since Queen Victoria, and it will conclude next summer with a lecture on the Queen. My aim in these lectures is to try to answer two questions: the first is how our system of constitutional monarchy has evolved since the 19th Century; and the second is what is the role of constitutional monarchy in a modern democratic state. This first lecture is on Queen Victoria, but first, I have a confession to make because I fear I cannot possibly compete with the television series, which seems to have transfixed the nation, and soon we will know every detail of the Queen’s private life in the early years of her reign, but I cannot help feeling that the television series is not really about Victoria, Queen of England and Empress of India, but about an entirely different character – Victoria, the telly star – and indeed, I sometimes felt as if I had intruded upon an episode of Downton Abbey by mistake! I suspect that Queen Victoria would have responded to the series by using words often attributed to her, but which she never in fact used, the words being “We are not amused.” But whether that is right or not, I fear there will be nothing in this lecture on the Queen’s love life, about which I know nothing. Instead, I will concentrate on a theme which I am sure you will all find much more exciting, namely, the constitution! In June 1837, a young girl of 18 was woken at Kensington Palace and told by the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Lord Chamberlain that her uncle, William IV, was dead and that she was to be Queen of Britain, or England as the Victorians used to call it, ignoring the susceptibilities of the Scots, Welsh and Irish.
    [Show full text]
  • Victoria's Reign Ends
    The San Francisco Call VOLUME LXXXIX-NO. 34. SAN FRAiieisCO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "S!3, 1901; PRICE FIVE CENTS. ANDVICTORIA'SEDWARD VIIREIGNIS ENDSKING Peacemlly and Without rain the Kdyal In valid at Osborne Relinquishes Her rlolaO fJ TUponT Laic.T -I v Isle of Wight, Jan. 23.—Queen Victoria is dead; and Edward VIIreigns. The greatest event in the memory of this generation, the most stupendous change COWES,in existing conditions that could possibly* be imagined, took place quietly, almost gently, upon the eve of the anniversary of the death of the Queen's father, the Duke of The end of this career, never equaled by any woman 'in the world's history, came in a simply furnished room in Osborne House. This most respected of women, living or dead, lay in a great four-posted bed and made a shrunken atom whose aged face and figure were a cruel mockery of the fair girl who in1837 began to rule over England. Around her were gathered almost every descendant of her line. Well within view of her dying eyes there hung a portrait of the Prince Consort. It was he who designed the room and every part of the castle. In scarcely audible words the white-haired Bishop, of Winchester prayed beside her as he had often prayed with his sovereign, for he was her, chaplain at Windsor. With bowed heads the imperious ruler of the German empire and the man who is now King of Eng- land, the woman who has succeeded to the title of Queen, the Princes and Princesses and those of less than royal designation, listened to the Bishop's prayer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stuarts the Tudors the Hanoverians
    The Tudors The Stewarts Ruled England 1485 - 1603 Ruled Scotland 1371 - 1603 HENRY VII = Elizabeth of York King of England dau. of Edward IV, (b. 1457, r. 1485-1509) King of England Arthur Prince of Wales Catherine of Aragon (1) = HENRY VIII = (2) Anne Boleyn = (3) Jane = (4) Anne Margaret = JAMES IV Mary = (1) LOUIS XII dau of FERDINAND V. King of England and dau of Earl of Wiltshire dau of Sir John Seymour dau of Duke of Cleves King of Scotland King of France first King of Spain (from 1541) (ex. 1536) (d. 1537) (div 1540 d.1557) (1488-1513) (div 1533. d. 1536.) Ireland (b. 1491, = (2) Charles r. 1509-47) Duke of Suffolk = (5) Catherine (1) (2) Phillip II = MARY I ELIZABETH I EDWARD VI dau of Lord Edmund Howard Madeline = JAMES V = Mary of Lorraine Frances = Henry Grey King of Spain Queen of England and Queen of England King of England and (ex 1542) dau of FRANCIS I. King of Scotland dau of Duke of Guise Duke of Suffolk Ireland and Ireland Ireland King of France (d. 1537) (1513-1542) (b. 1516, r. 1553-8) (b. 1533, r. (b. 1537, r. 1547-53) 1558-1603) = (6) Catherine dau of Sir Thomas Parr (HENRY VIII was her third husband) FRANCIS II (1) = MARY QUEEN = (2) Henry Stuart Lady Jane Grey (d. 1548) King of France OF SCOTS Lord of Darnley (1542-1567. ex 1587) James (3) = Earl of Bothwell JAMES VI = Anne The Stuarts King of Scotland dau. of FREDERICK II, (b. 1566, r. 1567-1625) King of Denmark and JAMES I, Ruled England and Scotland 1603 - 1714 King of England and Ireland (r.
    [Show full text]
  • The Royal House of Denmark 2008 Summary the 2008 Annual Report for the Royal House of Denmark Is the Fifth Since 2004
    Annual report | The Royal House of Denmark 2008 Summary The 2008 annual report for the Royal House of Denmark is the fifth since 2004. Reflecting the Court’s desire to keep the public informed, the report describes the duties and functions of the Danish Monarchy, key events during the year, and selected themes relating to The Royal Family. The themes in this year’s report spotlight The Royal Family’s work to promote Danish industry and culture internationally, the New Year levees, and the tradition of inscribing signatures on the windows of Fredensborg Palace. During 2008 members of The Royal Family undertook numerous official visits abroad, spearhead- ing industrial and cultural campaigns focused on Denmark, or helping to raise awareness of humanitarian organisations for which they are patrons. The Queen and The Prince Consort performed two state visits, one early in 2008 to Mexico, and one late in the year to Tanzania. At home in Denmark, The Royal Family made three summer cruises by the Royal Yacht Dannebrog, two with The Queen and The Prince Consort on board, the third with The Crown Prince and The Crown Princess accompanied by their children Prince Christian and Princess Isabella. The major family event in 2008 was the occasion of the wedding of Prince Joachim and Princess Marie on 24th May. The ceremony, which took place in Møgeltønder Church, was followed at close hand by several thousand people, including some 500 representatives of the Danish and international press. A private celebration was held afterwards in Schackenborg Castle. In spring 2008 a new three-year agreement was established between the Court and the Association of Court Employees.
    [Show full text]
  • GIPE-002875-Contents.Pdf (783.4Kb)
    ·Dhananjayarao Gadgil LibrBl}' 1111111 lUll lUll 1I11 lUll 11111 UIIIIU GIPE-PUNE-002875 STATESJIEN SERIES. PRINCE ~IETTERNICH. ~ (.All Ri;;T.ls ltesffI't1erl.) , ) PRINCE METTERNICH. STATESMEN SERIES. LIFE OF PRINCE METTERNICH BY COLONEL G. B. MALLESON, c.s.i. SECOND EDITION, WITH PORTRAIT• • • LONDON: W. H. ALLEN· & cn, J"IMfTED, 13, WATERLOO PLACW. PALL MALL, S.W. THE STATESMEN SERIES. Crown 8uo, Cloth Gilt, ls. eaoh. With Portrait. VOLS. I.-VII., READY. GLADSTONE. By H. W. Lucy. BISMARCK. By CUARLn LoWE, M.A. MARQUESS WELLESLEY. By Col. G. B. MALLESON, C.S.I. VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. By LLOYD C. SANDERS. MARQUIS OF DALHOUSIE. By Captain L. J. TBOTrEB. LORD DERBY. By T. E. KRBBEL. BEACONSFIELD. By T. E. KEBBEL. NEXT VOLS. METTERNICH. By Colonel MALLE SON, C.S.I. PRINCE CONSORT. By CUABLOTrE M. YONGE •• • PREFATORY NOTE. • I IN writing this Sketch of' the statesman whose ca,eer ClCCupies so great a space in the history of Europe for fifty years I have consulted, amongst others, the following works: (1) "The Autobiography of Prince Metternich" ; (2) Binder's "Fiirst Clement von Metterriich und s~in Z~ital~r.. 1836"; (3) "Neuer Plutarch," vol. v.; (4) Thiers' "Histoire du Consulat et de rEmpire"; (5) Capefigue's "Diplomates Contemporains"; (6) Ger­ vinus's Geschichte des neunzehnten Jahrhunderts"; (7) Maurice's "Revolutions of 1848-49"; (8) Alder­ stein's "Chronologisches Tagebuch der· Magyarischen' Ilevolution"; (9) "Napoleon and his Detractors." . G. B. 11. CONTENTS. - P..... CHAl'TEB L lWrLy TIw:!rnm. 1713-1806 1 CHAl'TEB H. TIm Emwsr '1'0 pAIIJ& 1806-1809 15 CIIAl'TEB m ~ 'DIll WAB (w 1809 '1'0 'DIll ~ ..,.
    [Show full text]
  • SAXE-COBURG & GOTHA 1837-1917 and the WINDSORS
    VICTORIA 1819-1901 m. Prince Albert of Saxe-Coburg & Gotha (Prince Consort) (d. 1861) EDWARD VII Princess Alice 3 brothers & 4 sisters 1841-1910 SAXE-COBURG & GOTHA 1843-78 m. Princess Alexandra, dau. of CHRISTIAN IX, King of m. Grand Duke Louis of Hesse Denmark (1844-1925) 1837-1917 and THE WINDSORS GEORGE V 2 brothers & 3 sisters 1917 – PRESENT DAY 1865-1936 m. Princess Mary, dau. of Duke of Teck (1867-1953) 2 brothers & 4 sisters DUKE OF WINDSOR GEORGE VI Mary, Princess Royal Henry, Duke of Gloucester George, Duke of Kent Prince John Princess Victoria 1894-1972 1895-1952 1897-1965 1900-74 1902-42 1905-19 1863-1950 EDWARD VIII m. Lady Elizabeth m. Earl of Harewood m. Lady Alice Montagu m. Princess Marina of m. Marquess of Milford Haven (abdicated 1936) Bowes-Lyon, dau. of Earl of Douglas Scott (Princess Greece (1906-1968) m. Wallis Simpson, dau. of Strathmore and Kinghorne Alice, Duchess of 2 sons Teackle Wallis Warfield (1896- (Queen Elizabeth The Queen Gloucester) (1901-2004) 1986) Mother) (1900-2002) 2 brothers & 1 sister QUEEN ELIZABETH II Princess Margaret Princess Alice Edward, Duke of Princess Alexandra Prince Michael b. 1926 1930-2002 1885-1969 Kent b. 1936 b. 1942 m. Philip, DUKE OF m. Antony, Earl of Snowdon m. Prince Andrew of Greece b. 1935 m. Hon. Angus Ogilvy m. Baroness Marie- EDINBURGH, son of (divorced 1978) m. Katharine (1928-2004) Christine von Reibnitz Prince Andrew Worsley of Greece Lord Lady David, Lady Sarah 4 sisters Armstrong-Jones Frederick Gabriella Viscount Linley George, Lady Helen Lord b.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Descent of John Owen Dominis, Prince Consort of Queen Liliuokalani
    On the Descent of John Owen Dominis, Prince Consort of Queen Liliuokalani Dr. Ante Kovacevic FOREWORD Before my first trip to the Hawaiian Islands in 1966, I read James Michener's Hawaii. Besides my enjoyment in reading Michener's masterpiece, I was particularly interested in the name of Queen Liliuokalani's husband, John Owen Dominis, because it seemed to me that he might be a countryman of mine, as the name is typical of Dalmatia, a province of the republic of Croatia in Yugoslavia, along the eastern Adriatic coast. I was very much surprised as I had never read or heard anything about that name in connection with the Hawaiian Islands. Meanwhile I received a letter from a friend of mine, who knew that I intended to make that trip, asking me whether I knew that Mark Anthony Dominis, the great theologian, physicist and mathematician of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries was a king of Hawaii. I answered that the first western man to see the Hawaiian Islands was the great English explorer and navigator Captain James Cook, who discovered them in 1778, and that Mark Anthony Dominis was not a man who would have kept quiet about anything that important. This was the first of many fantastic and impossible stories which I read or heard about and which I will return to later on. I became enthused with the Hawaiian people and Hawaiian scenery, with the lush vegetation and unique climate, so I started to read about Hawaii and Hawaiian history. While reading, I noticed that two men, carriers of a Dalmatian name, Captain John Dominis and his son, John Owen Dominis, played a significant role in Hawaiian history, but that very little was known about the descent of these men, and the information available seemed to be erroneously recorded.
    [Show full text]
  • Heir of the Month: the First Year (2013-2014)
    Heir of the Month: The First Year (2013-2014) www.heirstothethrone-project.net The First Year HEIR OF THE MONTH Preface A research grant awarded by the AHRC has enabled a small team of researchers at the University of St Andrews to explore the roles played by the men and women destined, one day, to inherit a crown in the workings of Europe’s monarchies in the course of the Long Nineteenth Century. In addition to the researchers directly supported by the AHRC-grant, other historians with cognate interests are actively contributing to the work of the “Heirs to the Throne Project”. They help us to generate a lively, energetic atmosphere and to reach out to as many interested audiences as we can. We are delighted to provide more information about their work on our website. One of our on-going activities in this respect is the regular Heir of the Month feature: a monthly biographically-focused essay, published online, written to appeal to wide readership with interests in historical issues, especially the history of 19th-century monarchy. Each essay draws on the current research pursued by the author, but we aim to present our findings in an accessible, thought-provoking and lively fashion. October 2014 marks a first milestone for this part of our project: we have completed a full year in our “Heir of the Month” series. In order to make these essays more easily accessible, we have collated them in the shape of a first “Royal Annual”. We hope that “our” heirs – some of them sadly forgotten – will meet with renewed interest and afford our readers both enjoyment and food for thought.
    [Show full text]