The Express.
London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

•••3. 6••••06-

gI) C er OU
V t .

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, aeoompanied by
the Prince of Wales, the Primrose Royal, Prince Alfred
the Princesses Alice, Helena, sad Leaks, and Prince Ar:
that, and attended by the Ladies sad Goatlemma la Wait-
ing, left Buckingham Palace at halt-pet 2 oases on
Saturday afternoon for Osborne, isle elf Wight. Tba:in=
suite consisted of the Visemantess Carder, Lady
Barrington, Hon. Floss Maedosald, WandMaedosald, the Ha
' Charles Orey, Heine.-Celemel Fran& Seramat, the Ms.
aad Rev. Gerald Wellesiey,
_end the Mame et die New-
held. Her Majesty eel Ile Sept Ingham were eeedeetee
to their carriage by the Mailer of the Horse, the Lied
Steward, the Lord Cearekeetaia, the Onset of the Stole to
the Prince, the Vied Chaeabednia, the lard hi Waiting,
sad the Orecnn is Waiting. The meet petty left the
Palen is sit carriage, escorted by a estaatiment of the
13th Light Deermaa,- far the Nine Elms Station at the
Leedom Ned See& Wateni Railway, and were oonveyed
to Go. upseid Oda.
The Dubose el IlLeet tithed the Queen sad Prince Al-
bert at Beddegbeet Paine predees le fielddepestere
hoe ems
BNB, SUN TILT.
ller Majesty, Prince Albert, end the royal family, at-
tended by the ladies and gentlemen of the household in
visiting, arrived at Osborne at a quarter put six o'clock
yesterday afternoon, having crowed over from (import in
the royal yacht Fairy, commanded by Lord Adolphus Fits-
defence. .

The Lord Chancellor, by the " Muter in Chancery Abo-
lition Act," being empowered to nominate conveyancing
counsel to be the standing conveyancing counsel to the
court, according to one of the provisions of this set enabling
the Court of Chancery, or a judge of the court at chambers,
to act upon the opinion of conveyancing counsel in came in
which it has been usual for the Muter to take such an
opinion for his assistance on questions of title or on the set-
tlement of drafts, btu appointed the following gentlemen
to fill those positions in the first instance :—Mr. Brodie,
Mr. Coot*, Mr. Christie, Mr. Hayes, Mr. Jarman, and Mr.
Lewin.

The Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Gloucester at-
tended divine service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Cha-
jkl, South Audley-street.
The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine service yester-
day afternoon in the Chanel Royal, St. James's; the Rev.
Mr. Haden officiated. The Duke of Wellington attended
the early service in the Chapel Royal yesterday; the see-
men was preached by the Hon. and Rev. W. Cspel, and the
merament was administered by the Rev. Dr. Wesley.
The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Gloucester
en Saturday, at Gloucester House.
Prince Edward of Saxe Weimer visited the Duchess of
Kent yesterday, at Clarence House, St. James's.
The Marquis Camden, Sir Benjamin Hall, and Lord D.
Stuart, accompanied by a deputation from Camden-town,
bad an interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole, on Saturday,
at the Hume-office.

Viscount Cranky had an interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole, at the Home-Ake, on Saturday.
Sir Robert Stamford and Mr. W. Lamb Arrowanith had
interviews on Saturday with Sir John Pakington at the Co-
lonial-onlee. M. de Sehroeter had an interview on Friday
with the right hon. baronet.
A deputation of the Great Extramural Cemetery Associa-
lion, consisting of Sir Sibbald D. Scott, Bart., Mr. W. Fairlie,
and Mr. G. H. CorSeld (solicitor), and Mr. Frederick Cor-
Reid (secretary), had an interview on Saturday with Mr.
Seczetaty Walpole at the Home•ofice.
Mr. hoe and Mr. Richard Jebb had interviews on Satur-
day with Mr. Secretary Walpole.
Sir John and Lady Pakington left town on Saturday for
Westwood Park, near Droitwich.
Lord Colchester left town for his seat, Kidhrooke, near
East Grinstead, on Saturday.