The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-21 00:00:00

▪ Capt. Justice, Mr. and Misses Sullivan, Mr. and Mn.
on, Mr. Ward, Mr. What ton, &c. The happy couple
!end, proceeded to Danes&ld, Mn. Scott Marrey's
Bear Great Marlow. Bucks, topue the honeeen.
mgEAL OP LADY ANNE HAMILTON.—The mor-
edam of this distinguished Indy were, yesterday morning,
tad from her late residence, No. 80, White lion-street,
grille, to their final resting-place in Kensal-green
cry. The coffin was covered with rich Genoa velvet,
added with silver nails. In other respects the funeral
yes were not accordant with the rank of the deceased.
age consisted of the hearse and three mourning
is, each drawn by four hone', followed by the private
ire of the Duke of Hamilton. Three gentlemen and
ay, were the only mourners. Among the former (u
weer undee-tuod) was the noble brother of the de-
„his grace the Duke of Hamilton. Although the de-
lady lived in her obscure retreat in the strictest pri-
abs was not unknown in the neighbourhood for her
Ode actions, and mnny will have reason to lament the
'a liberal benefactress. Her ladyship's aLe was 81.
ATE OF REAR-ADMIRAL WALPOLE BROWNE.—
LIT to announce the demise of another veteran Bag-
, Rear-Admiral of the Red, Edward Walpole Browne,
ied on the 15th inst., at his temporary residence, near
I, Berwick•on Tweed, at an advanced age. He was a
of the county of Rent, and for many years resided at
er, one of the Cinquo Ports. He entered the naval ter-
, a very tender age. His commission of Lieutenant
date so far back as November 9, 1790. June 25,
se was made Commander; April 29, ISO 2, Captain;
intl.-Admiral, August 17, 1840. He was in the
sent of the half-pay of 4561. ss. per annum.

(From last Night's Gazette.]
WNING-STIMET, OCT. 13.—The Queen has ap-
I A. Colvile, J. Cavan, W. King, C. M'Ciarel, H.
r, and C. Cave, Enrs ,to be her Majesty's Commis-
, for borrowing, rai.ing, managing, and expending the
s he borrowed and raised by them, in pursuance of an
ace of the Governor and Court of Policy of the colony
ish Guiana, entitled "An ordinance to authorise the
on loan of the stun of 500,0001., for immigration put-
" also H. E. Sharpe Esq., to be Chief Justice for the
of St. Vincent; and J. Sealy, Esq., to be her Majesty's
ey-General for the island of Barbadoes.
tEIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 16.—The Queen has ap-
of Mr. B. H. Christiansen, as Vine-Consul at Hull
Grand Duke of Meeklenburgh Schwerin.

WAR-OFFICE, Ore. 20.
Draga—Arsist.-Surg. 11. Somers, M.D. from 73rd F., to be
urg., vice Blake, prom. on staff.
Gnmarner Gds.— Ens. Lind Lieut. C. Munro to be lieut. and
y par., Mee Viect.stopford, who ret.
F.—F. Ragmen to be ens., without pur., vice Fogarty, whose
swot kw been cancelled.
W. 11. Kerr, from Beth F., to be era., vice Airey, who

l.—Lieut. A. Ferguson, from 79th F., to be lieut., vice
I exch.
F.—Em. and Lieut. F. Itankey, from Scots' Fusilier Gds., to
, by pur., rice tionion, who ret.
.—Brut. F. King to be copt., by par., vice Maclean, who ret.;
a. F. D. Pakenham to be lieut., by pur.; A. Chancellor to be
put.
—W. Couch to be ens., without par., vice Johnstoo, app.
as. W. Jolinston, to be udjt., vice Email, prom.
.—W. 11. Wall to be ene., without pur., vice Greene, whose
nent has been cancelled.
.—Ens. G. S. bfarLensie to be lieut., by par., vice Fakenham,
i let West India Heat. ; J. E. Paterson to he ens., by pur.
..—J. Foster to be loebit..eurg., vice Somers, app. to Bth L.

!.—Lieut. A. C. M'ltarnet, from 16th F., to be lieut., vise
n, who exch.
T. Ailey, from 13th F., to be ens., rice Ken, who

—Lieut. D. Campbell to be capt., without pur., vim Bt.
tee.; Fee. J. IX Swinburnc to be lieut. ; nerje.int-Major W.
rn to be ma.
',—Lleut. 11. Edmunds to be capt., by pur., vice Campbell,
• Ent. A. E. Malloy to be lieut., by pur.
.—J. Lamont to be cue., by pur., vice Aitchison, app. to Scots'
Gds.
.—Lieut. R. R. Currey to be cape., by pur., vice Brevet-Major
w. who M; Em. C. 0. E. Wilmot to be bout., by pur.; C.
ri to be ma., by par.
India Regt —Lieut. ROIL C. R. Pakenbam, from 72nd F., to
by per., vice Bowyer, who ret.
lAL Sra►r.—Assist.Surg. I. A. Bltke, M.B. from Bth L.
o be rtaff-surg. of the second clam, vice P. D. Murray, who
h..p. • Assist.-Sung. It. H. Garrett, M.D. from 49th F., to be
I. of second elms.
r.--Capt. L. Culler, of 29th F., to be major In the army. To
..Cbionris in the Army—Major 0. V. Creagh, of 814 F. ;
lajor J. H. Bainbridge, h..p. 414 F, Fort Mom. atouerneey;
E. Goodman, of 27th F. To be *dors in the Army—Copt.
conk, of Royal Artillery; Capt. It. M. Monday, of Royal

ADMIRALTY, Oen% 10.
Marines.—That. Lieut. and *lit. J. C. A. Aylett to he eapt.,
ret.Mtdor G. K Balettild, dec. ; Second LieuL W. B. Huber-
t lint Beat. ; heat Lieut. A. D. L. Farrant to be edit.

MAJESTY AND PRINCE ALBERT'S
VISIT TO_CASIIIOBURY PARK.

Cbiee;:mifirineet;;;lltlieireistainary early
the pleasure grounds yesterday morning. Shortly
Len o'clock her Majesty, accompanied by his Royal
w Prince Albert, and attended by the Countess of
rough, the Earl Howe, and the youthful Ladies
c and Emily Curzon, left the mansion to inspect the
e gardens, and visited the orangery. After walking
the gardens the Queen and party subsequently went
lairy at the home form, with the arrangement of
her Majesty seemed highly pleased. His Royal
La Prince Albert did not go out shooting, as was an-
t. Sir Horace Seymour, Mr. G. E. Anson, and
Seymour enjoyed a few hours' shooting in the pre-
efore luncheon. . . .

o o'clock luncheon was served, the circle being con-
the Royal guests of the Queen Dowager and the
sof the Court. The carriages were ordered at half-
k, and shortly after that hour three pony equipages
r. with outriders, came to the front of the porch, to
the illustrious tompany for a drive to the Grove
e Priory. The august party proceeded direct
;rove, to honour the Earl and Countess of Ca-
with a visit, and remained there nearly an hour,
kat mansion. The Earl of Clarendon duly received
trious visitors, and personally conducted the party
house. The Earl and Countess Spencer were at
ve. On the departure of the Royal party, the car-
ere commanded to go to the Priory at Stanmore,
of the Marquis of Abercorn ; and, after viewing all
cations deemed worthy of notice at that beautiful
her Majesty, with the Queen Dowager and party,
1 to Cashiobury Park, where they arrived at half-
k o'clock. The royal dinner circle last evening was
ens the previous day, with the addition of the Earl
intent Spencer, who received an invitation to join the
His Royal Highness Prince Albert will shoot this
r. The game on the estate is very abundant, parti-
the pheasants.
eve reason to believe that her Majesty and her Royal
will not depart for Hatfield House till after luncheon
ow, and that the royal cortile may be expected to
Sat seat by four o'clock. The Herta Yeomanry Ca-
ill escort the Queen to Hatfield. Throughout the
g, parties of the respectable inhabitants of Watford
nity congregated in the park, w;th the object of ob-
a glimpse of the Queen and Prince. It is due to
resent to say that they conducted themselves decor-
o that royalty could not complain of any Intrusion.

THE REGISTRATIONS.
DLESEX.—The lists for Sunbury, Hampton-
Hampton-wick, Teddington, Hanworth, Bedfont,
n, Ashford, Laleham, Littleton, Sbepperton, Staines,
11, Harmondaworth, Harlington, and Cranford were
yesterday by Mr. Shadwell, at the Black Dog, Bed-
dr. G. Newbury, who claimed as a shareholder in
?cadent chapel, at Feltham, was objected to by Mr.
the Cons:native agent. From the claimant's state-
appeared that he was a trustee and the minister of the
the appointment being for life, and that the income
red from the office was more than 101. a year. Mr.
urged that this claim had been repeated four times,
iffcrent descriptions, and had always been disallowed,
Hr. Newbury persisted in putting parties to the ea-
r objecting, he must take the unusual tonne of
upon the barrister to give costs u against the claim-
he claimant said he had been given to understand
r that his claim was incorrectly made, and that was
ou he had changed the descnption this year. He
,cted his claim to be made out as the minister and a
of the chapel, but the parties who bad filled up the
,d described him as a shareholder in the chapel. The
r decided that the qualification wu insufficient, and
i ss. costs to the objector. The claimant paid the
ed that the award of the barrister would not deter
m claiming in a future year. Similar claims had
owed in other counties, and he could not understand
tat was just in one place should not be so in another.
Sunbury list 17 of the League rent-charge claims were
WINCIAL.—NORTH CHESHIRE. The re-
d this division closed at Motham on Saturday, and
r votes allowed to the Free-traders are 125, and to the
retires U. The Liberals have thus obtained a large
ty over last year.
:RESTER.—The revision in this city has re-
in an increase of 32 Liberal rotes.

ISBURY.—Thirty-six votes appear on the re-
m the Liberal side, more than stood upon it before
pion which has just closed.

DURT OF ALDERMEN.-YESTERDAY.

REPORTED FAMINE.—Sir C. Marshall pre-
I petition from the baker who is serving the contract
ly the City Prisons with bread. It stated " that in
ience of the failure of the potato crop, which caused
iked-for an advance in the price of flour (nearly It.
C, and a further advance expected), the price allowed
,etitioner amounted to little more than half the price
aged for bread at many bakers'-shops in London, in
ence of which he daily lost a considerable amount,
prayed that the Court would take the matter into
.ation, and allow him an advanced price, so that he
e able to supply bread of the quality he would wish
up, and at the same time to lea: en the great loss he
twining."
• MARSHALL thought "the application was a very
ble one under the well-known existing circumstances
igh price of the commodity, and the fact that the
Cr, as well as his father, had performed every con-
ey had taken to the satisfaction of the City authorities.
man FAREBROTHER said he was anxious to do all in
er to remove the impression which had been very
[7 made that a failure to a very fearful extent had
lace in the potato crop and in the corn crop. Be
om the best authority that the grossest exaggerations
a made with respect to these two articles of -food by,
I, parties interested in raising the prices, for the pur-
deriving an unreasonable profit from the panic
he apprehension of famine would naturally excite.
war.) It was cruel to excite alarm of the kind.