The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-29 00:00:00

ebe Court.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended by the
lion. Eleanor -Stanley, Lord Colville, and Lieut.-Culonel
P. H. Seymour, went at half-past twelve o'clock, yesterday,
to St. James's-Palace, and, in company with the Duchess of
Kent, witnessed the marriage of the Earl Grosvenor end
the Lady Constance Lawson Gower, from the royal closet
of the Chapel Royal. Lady Fanny Howard was in waiting
on the Duchess of Kent.
Prince Albert afterwards rode out on horseback, attended
by Licut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour.
The Rini of Derby had an audience of the Queen yester.
day afternoon at Buckingham palace.
A deputation from the Philanthropic Farm Society had
an interview with Prince Albert at half past eleven o'clock
yesterday morning, for the purpose of laying before him a
report of the proceedings of the society. The deputation'
consisted of Mr. R. Monekton Manes, M.P., the Rev. Sydney
Turner (Chaplain to the Society), Messrs. J. Moron, W.
Gledistose and Francis Fuller (members of the Managing
Committee).
The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince,. Royal
and the Princess Alice, took a drive in an open carriage and
four yesterday afternoon. Lord Colville and Lieut.-Col.
F. H. Seymour, the Equerries in Waiting, attended on
horseback.

Their Royal Highnesses Prince Arthur and the Prin-
cesses Helena and Louisa took a drive yesterday morning,
in an open carriage and four.
Her Majesty had a dinner party, yederday, at Bucking-
ham Pulses. The company included the Duchess of Kent,
the Duchessof Atholl, the Marquis of Chandoe, the Baroness
de Speth, the Earl of Roue, Lord and Lady John Ressull,
Lord Clavicle Hamilton, Lord and Lady Lyttelton, Lord
Portman, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley and Mrs. Henley,
Col. Hen. Charles and Mrs. Grey, and Sir John Mac Neill.
The band of the Coldstream Guards attended during
dinner, and performed the following selection :
overors, "Woven.
Walter "Herbst Women' (Astons Viewers) LaWtaky.
belsoaa, "lads di Lrusennaer " GenisettL
Ilagotka. "Heroblibe' 'Wendy.
Glee .• eeie Vendosek" sir IL IL Bishop.
Pas
The he.oublountess of Charlemont hat relieved the Countess of
Desart in her duties as lady of the bedchamber in waiting
to her Majesty.

The Duchess of Kent visited the Deane of Gloneester
yesterday, at Gloucester House, Piccadilly.
A deputation on the subject of railway management had
an interview with the Right H0n..1. W. Henley yesterday,
at the Board of Trade. The deputation consisted of Col.
Lindsay, Mr. Thicknome, Mr. Eckeraley (Mayor of Wigan),
Mr. Acta'. sad Mr. Part.
The Pinang* Committee of the Royal Commission for the
Exhibition of 1851 hod a meeting yesterday at the Palate
of Westminster. Present—Sir W Cubitt, Sir Alex-
ander Spearman, Mr. T. F. Gibson, and Mr. Bowring
(secretary). Mr. Dilke, Mr. Cole, Captain Owen, and Mr.
Carpenter, were also present.
Lord Fevershans bad an interview with Mr. Secretary
Walpole yesterday, at the Hume-aloe.
The Oxford University Commissioners had en interview
on Taaiday with Mr. Secretary Walpole, at the Home-olice.
Present—The Bishop of Norwich, the Dean of Carlisle,
the Mosier of Pembroke, the Rev. H. 0. Liddell, J. L.
Dampier, Reg., the Rev. Professor Powell, the Rev. J.
H. 8. Johns, and the Rev. A. P. Stanley (secretary).
A deputation from the Church of Scotland, consisting of
the IW. Dr. Simpson, Mr. John Telt, and Mr. David
Smith, had ea interview with Mr. Secretary Walpole at the
Mum aka, on Tuesday.
Despatches were received at the Colonial-office yesterday
tem the Governor of Canada and the governors of the
other North American provinces.

MARRIAGES IN HIGH LlFE.—Yentertlay the mar-
riage of Lady CNistance Lemon (lower, youngest daughter
of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, with the Earl
Grosvenor, eldest eon of the Marquis of Westminster,
was solemnised in the presents of her; Majesty the
Queen and the Prince Consort, her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Kent, and a distinguished circle of the friends
of both noble families. The ceremony took place, by the
express permission of her Majesty, in the Chapel Royal,
St. James's, as edifice very rarely used on similar occa-
sions, except in the case of marriages in the royal family.
The Bishop of London and the Very Rev. Dr. Wesley
having taken their places at the altar, the bridal gawp
forma In front, and at the same instant her Majesty and
the Prince Consort, with her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent (who had arrived privately by the garden en-
trance), entered from the ante-room into the royal closet
facing*. altar. The visit of her Majesty was evidently
unexpected to • great portion of the company, and ap-
peared generally to be received as a very high compliment.
The service was read In a very impressive manner, and at
its close the bridal party retired to the vestry, where
the usual record was signed and attested. The
Queen and . the Prince, with the Dachas of Kent,
left the chapel as soon as the ceremony was concluded.
At half-past three o'clock the noble earl and his bride left
Stafford-house in a travelling carriage and four, preceded
by outriders, for Clifden, the Duke of Sutherland's seat in
Iluckinghantablre.—The marriage of Sir Within Williams
Wynn and Miss Williams Wynn, daughter of Sir Henry
and the lien. Lady Williams Wynn, was celebrated yes-
terday at St. James's church. Lady Carrington, the bride's
seat, ve a grand breakfast at the family ormalon,
gYaWall-yard, to the wedding party. The Welemhesap
res Chrimith says: the amtmlissankse et amide widower,
elsk el awls eslatesc lathe
lady assail e Warasamid Zee premature
de whew Ma riblie -
pathy tbrovehmit the emustry some kw meads pre) is Goa-
ideitiyrumepred la the asighboeriseed etDadley.ay:a

ST. THOMAS CHARTERHOUSE SCHOOLS.
Some very shirt as dose the dishiet
in every dire hem SohWM Market, rat ibldiaaoodia 1
the parochial Nevi es Ilt. Themes Charterhema was sinew
lady destitute of oraratewil futilities. Oanadolara pe.
Cr 09,600, of whim et aumaity • greotpertrat enst
* libeillea Nara or less metastasise-with the amen of
the araltat. Vale was karma and Ism eased hr he&
Imam sr that Mem asides whisk Mem sad
weddismse eliatel aseasse Ur Maas et
Om to the eg seatesqdatlem et
The children dabbled, or were ran over, in the
while their parents swore, got drank, wed Metered the
cattle among the peas ; eat as then 1444911911411 people is
the ,parisli to leek after the peer a shis of latillesteal
......esti, destitution wee Weseerquare, las dreadful Meau
template this he Wawa of Mies. lash •
state of this made • hosed* impremisa an
a man oldie Ake hatemiease sad omen el the pewit
lasaabeak he lam Wm. loges., sad lei visa was the
rashilihment, by his exerthera la ISM, id bye' rad Oh'
edaids, capable of eseitawailittag free NO e• ISO
sidles. Bat the &mad *r ems he rai
the sapOy, and the °blest of 911440811101 was
M lay the 4a tenon rase of a new sambaed
more fally be meet the moral wants et the losaNty. The
Mealy of *
widek its ms b raw
ora& to li sham sad v
pees s the mew cal eseellese
tip•resiii=
, will be best lammed hem the t.......
of the rev. prematar, which will h Asa d %dew.
The site of the new @shod is emsea=ie haki=
in whisk latter the esequay hat ma
theme la pressedea new the Meet to the spot where the
peademos NNW hog ma* te be hesseay dumb& is its
petrologist reesinitphies. The eseerany of .. layiar was
perforated byMe ths
el iMareek of laradewnera who, we peuident
of ths esem the privy ll takes 09
terra fa hit sad deader wahrtekb simasik
p. Than W 409 the
press& the Slam et leld and kAm Arshilmosa
RN* mg.& Midialdel leibi l.m W. S
11•1=sp d
the parali, the two theeekwardena, . V. owl
Brim* said a ray mewled amsrablage of Wise sod gar
dams, all of whom to take • we= ram&
in the emulated& IliCedstone km ea
ratio( the time wham, and the aeldsoma t; eft=
It mislaid i sad a Madera' sliver Newelwas presented to
the sable marquis (the gilt of the turbers and pupas),
alas bearing an inscription commemorative of the 491019011.

Ins:autumns* ix no Moitn Oasia-orncr.B.
—no our teas past oftelderable lararalease ad lan
have bra maillear bra delays mad inerderities Is the
trensareisa of orlon tuna ale Mho te metre to beam
the drafts sailled by the several load poslamelars. Kry
complaints have his. rade, and ream isessatial parties la
Liveipool fitly repremated to the authorities the hark-
skip essessimed by these matieus eadesiene, but it would
rpm, la yet, without meas. It has frequently hap-
pened that persons who are engaged to proceed to foreign
ports have been compelled to remain for a day to two after
getting their money order owing to the local postmaster
having neglected to forward the counterpart or instruction
to honour his draft ; and • very diet/eosins instance of the
same kind occurred yesterday, when an order from Ply-
swath was presented at the Liverpool past-of lce and the
poor woman who preeented it was coolly told to :mil again
the day after to-morrow as no orders had come to pay it.
The consequences to the person in this case we are assured
will be absolutely ruinous, herself and several children
having thur lost their poems money.

FATAL. FlRE.—Yesterday Alexander Cargadine,
one of the persons who jumped out of window at the
house in Mowstreet, fiercn•dials, on the occasion of
the fire which took oleos there on the 3rd last., died of his
iojaries at Charing-cross Hospital.

THE ELECTIONS.

TAVISTOCK ELECTION.

- - - - -----
On Tuesday the nomination took pleeit M Tavu
whoa three easdidates appeared for the honour of re-
pressatbai the lisseugh is pullusent—Mr. S. Cuter, Mr.
Trelaway (the late wianber), and Mr. R. G. Phillimore.
The obey of heads woe deelared re farm, of Mr. Cuter.
Yesterday the paling took place, with the following result :
(no lILICTRIC TZLIORAPII.)
CLOSE OP TILE POLL.
WIDNINIDAY ZWENINO.
Carter ll6

Tr*lawny
Phi Mann nto

WORCESTER.

CLECTION OF MR. LAALErr, A FREE-TRADER.

Yesterday the election of a member to serve in the

room of 1112.Francia Mulford, who has accepted the Chilttrn
Handrecb, under cireuntstanoes which need not be dwelt
upon, took place at Worcester. When the writ was issued
last week, two candidates were in the field, via., Mr. W.
Lulea, of Abborton Hall, on liberal and reform principles,
and Mr. M'Oarel, of London, as a supporter of the Derby
administration. Mr. M'Oarel, however, retired on Friday,
- . . . . .

finding that Mr. Leiden had already secured a majority of
promises, and the field was eonsequently left open to Mr.
Laslett, who was yesterday duly returned.

BERWICK-ON-TWEED.—Much dissatisfaction pre-
vails amongst the liberal party in this town at the ennounce-
ment of a Mr. John Stapleton, a member of a Roman ca-
tholic family in Yorkshire, as a candidate, without invita-
tion from the party or the town to which he has appealed.
The consequence io that two tones have started. Mr.
Forster lest week visited the town, again received the
animater support of the liberal party, and mule a cans....
that leaves no doubt of his return. Mr. Renton, the pre-
sent conservative member, will again stand.
Yastitotrrit.—The two parties in this borough have
now fairly entered upon the contest. During the past week,
a number of private meetings have been held by the con-
servative party, at which Mr. ltumbold and Sir E. K.
Limon were present. The liberal candidates have held
several public meetings, but owing to the unavoidable ab-
genes of W. T. M'Cullagb, Esq., M.P., upon parliamentary
committees, a canvass was not begun until Saturday,
at the finish of wheh the candidates thanked the
electors for the numerous proomises of support, "in
many instance, unsolicited, and in all cases hear-
tily and cheerfully accorded to them," and they
conclude by saying that "the feeling evinced on their can-
ram assures them of the fact (which, indeed, they did not
doubt from the first momeat of their coming) that there
exists in the minds of the electors generally a universal de-
sire to assert the right of freedom of election, and • wide-
spread determination to resist a coalition, which, if success-
Int, would sacrifice their independence, and could but re-
sult in the political annihilation of their ancient borough."
Admiral Sir Charles Napier and Mr. M'Cullsgh are
evidently the most popular candidates we have had here
for many years, and they are daily increasing in the good
opinion of the public —Bury Oat.