The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-03 00:00:00

MR Court.
WISDSOIt, FRIDAT.—The unfavourable state of the
weather prevented Her Majesty and Prince Albert and the
royal family from taking their accustomed drives and airings.

A cabinet council was held yesterday afternoon at
the official residence of Lord John Russell, in Downing-
street. It was attended by Lord John Russell, the Lord
Chancellor, the Earl of Mint°, Viscount Palmerston, the
Chancellor of the Excliequer, the Earl of Auckland. Viscount
Morpeth, the Marquis of Clanricar h
de, and te Right. Ron.
T. B. Macaulay. The Ministers assembled soon after three
o'clock, and sat two hours.
Baron de Motscorvo the Portuguese minister, had
an interview with Lord john Russell yesterday.
The Adjutant-Genc ral to the Forces transacted busi-
ness yesterday at the Treasury.

(From last night's Gazette.]
ST. I.I3IES'S PALACE, OCT. 2.—[The following article
isub‘tituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of
july.2ll—Se. James's PALACE, JULY 24.—The Queen has
appolnted Edmund Earl of Morley to be one of the Lords in
Waiting in Ordinary to her 'AlajeAy, in the room of George
Augustus Froderiek John Lord Gleolyon.
FOREION-OFF ICE, OCT. 2.—The Queen has approved
of M. IL C. Stakemann, as Consul at Adelaide, South Aus-
tralia, for the Free Hanseatic city of Bremen.
WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 5.
sth Dragoon Guarder-tin.. W. C. Goad, from the 93rd F., to be oor.,
by pur., vice I'eard, who ret.
7th Drag. Gd...—Staff-Slrg. ot the seccod class G. N. Foster to be
one, vice Graves, app. to the 4th L. Drag.
4th L. Drag.—Surg. J. 8. Greases, from the 7th Drag. Gds., to be
sure., vice Graham. who ret. upon h.-p.
L Drac.—Burg. G. Dolmage, from the 54th F., to be eurg., rice
Squall., who rct. upon h..p.
14th L. Drag.—Ouartermaster J. Comes. from the 510 F., to be
ors., without par., rice Foster, dismissed the service by the seuteuce
of a general court-martial.
let Oren. Reid. of F. Gds. - ('opt. and Lleut-Col. Sir 0. Hooyman,
Bat., to be major, by pm., with rank of coL in the army, vice Bol-
den, who ret. ; Lieut. and Capt 11. Cartwright to be rapt. cold lieut.-
coL,,by pur.; Ensign and Lieut. the lion. H. E. Neville to be lieut.
and capt. by per.
Scots Fuhilier Cds.—Lleat. r:.d Capt. F. Brandreth to be rapt. and
lieut.-coL, by par , rice Knox, who ret.; Ens. and Limn. IL F. HO-
burn to be lieut. and capt., pur. ; Ens. W. Aitelits.m, from the Slat
F., to be ens. and Seat., by pur:
14th Reut. of Foot—Ens. C. C. Newman to be lieut.. without par.,
vice Macdohald, app. adjt.; C. Y. Fuller to be ens.; L. It. R. Macdo-
nald to be :alit., vice Douglaa, prom.
18th F.—O'Connor D'Atcey, M.D., to tie orain..surg„ rice Fergn.
son, prom. to be staff. sure. of the sec. class.
37th F.—Lleut. H. J. Cartels to be end., M par., rice Clay, who
ret. ; Ens. T. M. Mitchel to be Scut., by pur.; W. H. Bennett to be
ea.., by par.
44th F.—G. Barehard to be coo., by put., rice Copts:id, who ret.
59th F.—A.dst.-Surg. R. B. wirrstrom, Irma the 14 West Indli
Regt, to be assist..aurg., vice Roberto, prom. to be stuff-mug. of the
see. elan.
76th Y. - Staff-aurg. of the sec. close B. T. Scott to be surg., vier
Maclean. who each.
131 th F. -Lieut. C. F. Camplyil to be capt., without pur., rice Day,
dec. ; Ens. D. slutuisell to be Scut ; It. H. Burwell to be en*.
87th I.—IL B. Mammal to be sec. Scut., by pur., vice Mogan,
who ret.
_syni Cilborne to be ashish-aurg., vice Moriaon, from. in the

53rd F.—A. Young to be ens., by pur.weice (load, app. to the sth
Dro.g.6,Ls.
96th F.--Lient. F. J. Ilugonin to be caps, by pur., eke Butler,
who ret.; EMI. J. W. Lloyd to be lieut., by pur.; U. Lowry to be ens.,
by pur.
Ist West India Regt.—J. Madden to be aselst.-aurg., sty Wigs-
trom, app. to the tAti F.
ISOPITAL STATV.--Bum. A. Maclean, M.D., from the 76th 1. to be
staltsurg. of the see. claws the
Scott, who etch.; Sure. W. 'Robin-
son, M.D., supernumerary in the W.I. Regts., to be surf. of the see.
class, eke .ttkinson, prom. ; StAff AaliSt...4lllll. J. L. liartwell to be
startsurg. of the sec. clam, eke Foaker, app. to the 7th DTJa. Ode.
Biutese.—Copt. J. C. Burmester, a the R. E., to be mayor in the
army ; Capt. W. F. Grant, of the 63rd Rebst. of Bengal N. 1., to be '
major in the army in the East Indies.
Mrysona.varst —The name of the cornet promoted to o lieutenancy
in the 13th Light Dragoons, on Sept. 12, is Hervey, not Harvey, as
erroneously stated. The date of the commission of Lieut. Uordm, of
the aoth Foot, is Augeck 1, not June 20, as erroneously stated. The
date of Ensign R. F. Holmes' commission, in the 97th Foot, should be
Sept 26, and not the 23th, as previously stated.

THE REGISTRATIONS.
LONDON.—The court yesterday disposed of the
parish in Bread-street Ward (St. Thomas Apostle),
and then proceeded with those in Bridge-street Ward.
In the course of the day Mr. Arnold gave judgment in an
adjourned case, that of Henry Prince, of Allhalluwa Bread-
street, who had signed two claims to be rated at the same
time, but the claims had been served upon the overseer at
different times, during the currency of the rates to which
they respectively referred. The form of the claims did not
specify any particular rate on which the party wished to be
put, nor were they elated. There could be no doubt a party
might authorise an agent to 'verve claims of this nature ; and
as there was here no question gamut a tender, no rate being
due, and as the party had evidently acted foul file, and in-
tended to make a claim to be rated, he should hold that the
claims were good, and allow the vote. The Liberal objec-
tions sustained during the day were 11; failed, 31. Tory
objections, 69; failed, 52. Of double objection., 21 were
sustained, and 5 were withdrawn. Three Liberal claims were
substantiated, and 15 failed.
WESTMINsTEIL—Tho revision of the electoral lists,
postponed on Monday, was resumed yesterday morning.
The remaining cases were generaliy trivial.—Mr. Davis,
cashier in the employ of Mears Elliott, the brewers, having
been atrnck off on a previous day upon an objection made by
the liberals, appeared to defend his claim to vote. The
ground of objection was, that he had only a permissive occu-
pation of the house for which ho claimed. He proved ye.•
teniay that a deduction was made from his salary on account
of his residence ; and, on this account, Mr. :Hoyt= replaced
the name on the register.—Before the rising of the court,
the revision was completed, and the lists for the several
parishes received the revising barrister's signature. The
following was the result, in relation to political parties, when
the books were closed:—Liberal claims allowed, 124 ; dis-
allowed, 37 ; Liberal objections sustained, 211 ; failed, 11 ;
withdrawn, 9 ; Tory claims allow° t, 4: disallowed, 3.
GREENWICH.—Thursday and yesterday S. It.
Bosanquet, Esq., held his court to revise the li-ts of voters
for the several parishes comprising the borough of Green-
wich at the Greyhound Hotel. The total number of claims
were 153, namely, 111 on the literal side; 42 conservative
aide ; and only 17 objections, the whole of which were made
by the Liberals. There was not a single case of inters st
throughout the whole •rocced ings ; the Royal Hospital
party having been struck off without even making au attempt,
with the exception of one Lieut. Bedford, who was supported
in his claim by Mr. Jones, on behalf of the Liberals. The
result of the revision left 24 votes to be added to the liberal
interest.
PROVINCIAL —Nolan DCRILIM. From an
elaborate table of the total results of the revision of the North
Durham constituency, published in the Sunderland Herald,
we find that the Liberals have gained a majority of 183
votes.
LANCASIIIRE.—In the Southport revision a case
occurred before Mr. Marshall, which exhibits a great hard-
ship. A Mr. Richard Johnson claimed in respect of certain
leasehold property which he had purchased from a Mr.
Walker. And the objection raised was, that he had not pro-
cured a license fee ns the own. r of the reversion (Mr. Scans-
brick), which in usual under his lave. The learned barrister,
after considering the extreme hardness of the case, decided
that, in the absence of such license, and especially as it had
been absolutely refused to be granted, the vote must be
disallowed. The above decision will affect many others, as
it is understood many licenses to assign have been refused,
purely on account of the parties applying entertaining differ-
ent political opinions to those of the owner of the reversion.
11 EST RIDING OF YORKSIIIRE.—According to the
Bradford Oiserrer, this revision has terminated in a gain of
770 to the " Orange," which we presume to be the Liberal
BBRADFORD.—The Liberals have gained seven votes
on the revision of this borough.
SUNDERLAND.—In this Borough the Torit a have
gained Gone vote.
MALDON. The several lists of voters for this
borough were revised on the 2Gth inst., before S. R. Bosan-
quet, Esq. ; the result of which was a gain to the Liberals
of 27.

MAYORALTY ELECrIoN. The numbers at the
close of yesterday's poll stood as follows. Wood, 1,116;
Carroll, 700; Hooper, 216; Farncamb, 1; Moon. 1. Mr.
Alderman Wood then came forward, and was received with
loud cheers. lie said he would not detain them long, nor
was there any occasion, for the numbers on the board
showed a steady progress during the course of the election.
It showed their good feeling towards himself, for which he
returned his sincere thanks. He was gratified beyond men-
sure at the way in which he was supported, and as the con-.
test was theirs, it deserved commendations from him which
he bad not language to exproes. It was the triumph of the
livery, and Le would only remind them to continue their
exertions to bring up as many as possible to the poll, and to.
augment still more the majority in his behalf. ( Hear.)—
Mr. Inglish said he came forward in justice to himself and
Mr. Alderman Wood, to adilre -a a few words to the livery.
It had been reported by certain parties that a compromise
had been made between himself and Mr. Alderman Wood,
with respect to some remarks which appeared m the Milting
Journal of which he was editor. He thought sufficient had
been said, and that Mr. Wood being now before the
livery, the press had nothing more to do with
him. He had his own opinion., and he had a
right to vote for or against Mr. Alderman Wood as he
pleased, hnt it was due to both that he should come forward
on the present occasion find to acquit Mr. Alderman Wood
of the charge made against him.—Mr. Holt said he was glad
that Mr. Ine,lish came forward to acquit Alderman Wood of
a charge that might do him mischief. He now believed it
would be serviceable to him. He was glad to see the livery
of London discharging their duties as they were on that
Ocea,;qn, by doing justice to an individual who had been
much persecuted. (Hear.) In 1838, Mr. 'Wood was elected
sheriff, and so well did he perform his duties that be re-
ceived an unanimous vote of thank... It was now their duty
to see that he obtained the legitimate reward of his services.
(Hear, hear.) —The proceedings were then adjourned.
M ANBIOB-HOUSE.—The Lord Mayor yesterday gave
a munificent entertainment in the Egyptian Hall to a party
of about 330 gentlemen. Bes'des many city notabilities, the
company included Admiral Deans Dundee, M.£., Sir H.
Fleetwood, 'M.P.. Lient.-Cel. H. Hunch, Campbell, &c. &e.
The festivities passed off remarkably well, the Lord Mayor
Ming the utmost attention to his guests, as if he Pere at
the commencement of his mayoralty, instead of at the close
of a Tear of almost unequalled hospitality. In returning
thanks for his health, the Lord Mayor referred to
the great pleasure he felt at performing the deities which fell
to his lot after the day's labours were brought to a close, and
expressed his hope that there would be hereafter no abate-
Lent in the hospitalities of the Mansion-house. Admiral D.
Dlladas7 in returning thanks for the health of her 14L4c5ty's