The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-30 00:00:00

WHITEHALL.

On his Royal Highness's arriv►l hire the dime crowd
aessabled gave three hatrty cheers. His royal higlintss
was received by the High Steward of Westminster. The
Theorist quadrargle which is bounded by the United Service
Museum, the Exchequer °Men, the Earl of Carrington's
miorion, and the natter,. end of Whitehall-place, was allect
with spectators faahioutibly dressrd, the crowd being
excluded by a barritr placed across the entrance from
Whitehall. The most prolonged and enthusiastic chetring
greeted his Royal Highness and th. Prince of Wales, who
were conducted onwards to Wbitehallatain, where the em-
b amnion was to take place. The Quen's state shallop was
moored off the stain, and his Royal Highness, accompanied
by the Prince of Wales end the Prioress Royal, was re-
ceived by Captain the Right Hon. Lord A lolphus Fits-
cl►rence, 0.C.8., who steered the barge. The Right Hen.
Sir J. Duke, Knt., M.P , the Lord Mayor, the Right Wor-
shipful Alderman Farneombe, the Lord Mayor elect, Alder-
men Sir Wm. Magney, Bert., Alderman Humphrey,
M.P., Alderman Thompson, M.P., Alderman C. prland,
M.P., Alderman Sir Omuta, Heate►, Alderman
Sidney, M.P., Alderman Sir J. Key, Alderman S'r
P. Lanett, Alderman Carden, Alderman Salomon*, Al-
derman Moon, Alderman Wiens Hunter, Alctir-
man Musgrove, Alderman Gibbs, Alderman Kelly,
Alderman Sir C. Marshall, Alderman Sir P. Lend,,
Alderman Sir G. Carroll, Alderman and Sheriff
Lemma, Mr. Sheriff Nicoll, Mr. Under-Sheriff D. W.
Win, Mr. Under-Sheriff Millard, Anthony Brown, Esq.,
chamberlain of the city of London; Mr. Serjeaut Metre-'.
weather; the Right Hon • Charles E. Law, M.P., recorder
a the city of London, and the following amongst others of
the ambers of the common council, Mr. Walter, Mr. Lott,
Mr. R. L. Taylor, Mr. Obberd, Mr. Williams, Mr. Meek,
Mr. Lin, Mr. R. Taylor, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Curds, Mr. Rock,
Mr. Rayston, and Mr. Kemp. A handsome awning was
prepared, under which the royal family passed to the plat-
ferm from which the embarkation took place. Notwithstand-
ing the numerous patty to embark the utmost order was
observed.

The programme of the procession was arranged as follows :
Commodore Henry Fal•n,
9.1 ill his Gig, as Senior Offiftr oi the River Thames.) iv •
AT a a,
o• Barge f the Aornind at the Note, es
VitsrAdmiral the Hoe. Gram Elliot, C.B. "
Barge of the rd Mayor.

The State Berv, sontating—
H.R.H. Pnam Albert,
H.H.H. the Prince of Wer,r,
IRE H. the Princess Royal,
Stewed by Lord Adolphus Fitularenos,
The Queen's Shallop,
With State Moen of the Household.
The Admiralty Barge,
With the Lords of the Admiralty.

.pi The Admiralty Shallop,
i. With the Principal Mom of Somerset-home
t -
The Barge of the Trinity home,
tag With the Corporation of the Trinity house.
t.l Civic and other Bargee.

PI 4
co

As the procession moved down the river it was minted by
cheers from the spectators assembled upon the deck. of the
steam-vessels moored between Whitehall and Hunserfeed-
bridge. The bridge itself was crowded to excess, and as the
procession passed under it was greeted with prolonged ap-
plause. In order to prevent any undue pressure on the
balustrades of the bridge, a banal; running its whole length
was meted ; and, in order to defray the expense, the direr
tors availed themselves of the power given to them by
their set, of raising the toll of the bridge to ld.
The wharfs at each end were crowded, and a very
goodly assemblage of spectators was seen on the top of
Goding's brewery and in the yards running near it. The
steamboats moored on the line of the procession seemed de-
termlaed to esatribste to the lively appearance of the scene,
se on every available got whore a pole 'ad We could be es•