1. The Queen. 2, 3. The Bride and Bridegroom. 4. Prince of Wales. 5. Grand Duke of Hesse. 6. Princess Beatrice. 7. Princess of Wales with her three daughters. 8, 9. Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh. 10, 11. Duke and Duchess of Teck. 12. Duke of Cambridge. 13. Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar. 14. Princess Victoria of Hesse. 15. Archbishop of Canterbury. 16. Dean Wellesley. 17. King of the Netherlands. 18, 19. The Bride's Parents. 20. Queen of the Netherlands. THE MARRIAGE OF THE DUKE OF ALBANY AND PRINCESS HELEN OF WALDECK AND PYRMONT AT ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL, WINDSOR, April 27, 1882.] [Sidenote: Trial and Execution of the Phoenix Park Murderers.] The additional powers conferred on the police by the Crimes Act of 1882 resulted in the capture of the gang who had planned and carried out the murders in the Phoenix Park. In January 1883 seventeen persons were arrested in Dublin, and on one of them, Farrell, turning informer, it came out that they were members of a secret society. Their principal object had been to make away with Mr. W. E. Forster when he was Chief Secretary, and on various occasions he had escaped assassination by what seemed the narrowest chances. Among those arrested was James Carey, who had given the signal for the murder of Burke by raising a white handkerchief, and who turned Queen's evidence. He was allowed to go free after the trial, while five of his gang were hanged, the remainder being sentenced to various terms of penal servitude. Finally, this bloody chapter was brought to a close in the murder of Carey himself, by a man named O'Donnell, who had travelled in the same ship with him to Cape Town. O'Donnell was brought home to England and hanged early in December. [Sidenote: The Dynamite Conspiracy.]