Governor-General was made a Viceroy, the Indian Navy was discontinued, and the twenty-four European Regiments in the Company's Service were amalgamated with the Royal army. [Illustration: _F. Winterhalter._} HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS ROYAL AT THE TIME OF HER MARRIAGE.] [Sidenote: Marriage of the Princess Royal.] Notice must be paid here to a happy event, which brought to a close the unpleasant feelings subsisting between the Courts of Great Britain and Prussia, owing to the unfriendly and insincere conduct of the King of Prussia during the Crimean Campaign. On January 25, 1858, the Princess Royal was married in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, to the Crown Prince of Prussia, who, in later years, bore such a distinguished part as the Emperor Frederick William of Germany. [Illustration: _J. Philip, R.A._} {_From the Royal Collection._ 1. Her Majesty the Queen. 2. Prince Consort. 3. Princess Royal. 4. Crown Prince of Prussia. 5. Prince of Wales. 6. Prince Alfred. 7. Prince Arthur. 8. Prince Leopold. 9. Princess Alice. 10. Princess Helena. 11. Princess Louise. 12. King of Prussia. 13. Queen of Prussia. 14. Duke of Saxe-Coburg. 15. Archbishop of Canterbury. 16. King of the Belgians. 17. Duchess of Kent. 18. Duke of Cambridge. 19. Duchess of Cambridge. 20. Princess Mary of Cambridge. 21. Lady Cecilia Lennox. 22. Lady Villiers. 23. Lady Stanley. 24. Lady Murray. 25. Lady Molyneaux. 26. Lady Susan Pelham Clinton. 27. Earl of St. Germans. 28. Marquess of Breadalbane. 29. Earl of Clarendon. THE MARRIAGE OF T.R.H. THE PRINCESS ROYAL AND THE CROWN PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM OF PRUSSIA, January 25, 1858.] [Illustration: _Photo by Valentine, Dundee._} BALMORAL CASTLE. Her Majesty's Highland residence was built in 1853 from designs by H.R.H. the Prince Consort. It is of white Crathie granite. There are 30,000 acres of deer forest within the bounds of the royal demesne.] CHAPTER XI. 1858-1860. Commercial Panic in London--Suspension of the Bank Charter Act--The Orsini Plot--The Conspiracy to Murder Bill--Defeat and Resignation of the Government--Lord Derby's Second Administration--Disraeli's Reform Bill--Vote of No Confidence--Defeat and Resignation of the Government--Lord Palmerston's Second Administration--Threatened French Invasion--The Volunteers--The Paper Duty Repealed by the Commons and Restored by the Lords--A Constitutional Problem--Its Solution--War with China--British and French Defeat at Pei-ho--Return of Lord Elgin to China--Wreck of the _Malabar_--Capture of the Tangku and Taku Forts--Occupation of Tien-tsin--Murder of British Officers and others--Capitulation of Pekin--Destruction of the Summer Palace--Treaty with China. [Sidenote: Commercial Panic.]