The Express. — London, England, 1860-03-08 00:00:00

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ATTIC or .11O101t liMTVl4== m C4.l l DEW% ae..4 . 71. neetroi wills. hie. lel es WI . b lemma The Wee esi et Ye at om t sikie g a lia fe =..:-....rxiazdatk0............ ppU CHARGE MADE for BTAMPLNOPAPIIII W Ili • SLOPS' rlia WM it LP MAUL.. 0 D rir I .4 l o4 l . ll . l l= . 6tW i llairerlte i Wt IL * ii " rarla t ß~rr II rro s are Vraffrial l iirtimo i r s i s. CilliWON =nevi Idly tee iNg2 Auto r TS I. kr 4..oo,—Olmirmips MOST SOPS • allimposeaelbsuirm 1f44A14141.1...ifein Oda 1' _MON LIBRARY. 11, at. I .im a. , —lz one men Tam. • im alame = 1.. emus mr•sm. in 'edema le valar ims. : •pm as Ws% et As me M. •M•mo he amiiiraii% das. ariken. Pa It poolao left as OE SAilalOp. eta NA Illsona MOTICH TO VOLUNTIERL pit g atraEr t ion kir pE t kel arpag7shisimiebsam law M• aniGa m tat . mda" ow& Omar of Y nin e el .mlammd•M 21/Ig6lYaia 0041 li,V , alk •Mdsio: Vall'hil7".o4",ralrir• kJ a• 4 Giallmilw M ud %Ns •ft do. .......01141Xx ledisr tw 1 ..1=ww,w16 6 . * f --- Wsis Pater—AT and / diAlle& Eudora. ••• Delia =AM D MSS ~Mr • wriSes7. 4 .1 a...4..3 'IM ww. w Oar A .6 6War 0 ,,.... X 11011OMDIf ••• NW paokud• sbaans/. UM Ir my 'ADD re Suit iniailiesst et lbe man 14011 ../• "li = moomblig a Illotik of So Plawy of 11• Ebb Onlook soliammamonai milled vim. /Mb •• aggemDe. iv me NINDISPINSABLE• SUIT mr=j4=va i tz= salami Nemo imerrAis emi Sell our Yr. " Vis " Z u dmi 'ium a - LIIONIII as/ OM mem et Illeselos and Altara NA ear al Osimed dieitiM• Ilerratees. ITHEBSTON sal BROODKN'S GOLD erg itft w i r. It .. 4 4 a l l a s = W mlbs drat tie seta aela rub am diiivedil% te la lama ens as Soings el tbe gad. awe done kw teelle4 . emmeile. liseeeke= Na th Neertaikwereet, Omelet. prden, W,CL. = 4. atut=d Asir sad fowelkey lee Le. eaeL-31. h. nee at I th the IMININA, Mg CS ageedaes ei I Vast RILFORE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, to ris. j rat " W a ro g rrs i' d :' l6ll4ll. .stiiirtgr i res= war grad abed as pea Mad . gUITABLE WEDDING PREBlNTB.—Ccus plele 00VM sot TIK Oat whassi geloc u raZi . ray Whew ee receive of a media 1„, of Fast CORNER DISHES and COVERS uttb M.O. Is re am. firmly ISM Masi. 0 Ss,. at OM 6. lombar AIM& rMOM mad TAVERN-MPILIIB.—Bney 1 iaMplies et PLATBD GOODd la Mil the mei ..qr. . 1111..erbeemeeih /MB any nal oatatitato for Silver is the SLACIVLOISATISO as me 111101U.—JOIX11. Loam aria& GUARD AGAINST usaIITHIEVES and BUR -01.111M....ea ell yaw w ant. and tsar .1011.1 SO MAIL imp male imorlind sod am trap to sag TiItECINELL. TURNER, and SONS' HAND canot.sn.wan mid lord Oiro !id die_ /Mobs d andle. mew .bomigszt TV it& aid P010 1 ...2 lidier desire ad Kap di maw dr% as UM Ile• Ulm 31 awl &W. 00ALB.By Screw sad Raihray.--Higkbery and leinkumhiMill=r 6-416 =Iblal le or ` tills. lat a rWlr ie I tr=titrigroiroritr is Z . sal Same MOO% spi TT YEARS of WOMB Woe proved good's SOSISMiIIi t iMISS am M. s le. S. • ss sinssi Is •SisS II I. iitimme b ak il lialil iii Ett , leen . ei rio c k= li jigir a 7 .l. Ihei Oft fik—t. ellgt; ea So_wingegr. sod ' A. SOw at ih, lowwwwedw. Looks ; bI = I Mia:l 1311RFECT has 000311/1 r 6 .7 7zcz t= to kr io bmf eresums. Poses. ai •• gamins. MK most saissisms UM= be 11111M7M1p Tzimam . ii ; , , il l! i u ii m a l ig id 16 4. 1 m a c hat ism twos ikeThmm ism a. i, me im m.... 41: um m i.grie.- °l ard b. St 4 1". mow " mil Oar. al be soisserNl maw URI CURL—LAMM% A 81113141110 .. ae rwiarms r. b.i. a eiba., t ub a '. ___ is * l =r w be dr bee weds. ili Mi. emit mhos. amileir . m , . vienas elm ebb Imleip magma Yr .... 41111.~6.7=1114.ri1ikas " at am MN Om Mt .11., ••• tW 1111101 11. . IL aliii. a. eil e r n =9. —.-. 7 . f.. Vkimirilliiidadirembelialeleisseedrill. EXTRAORDIVA Too V II DIMERT of as SW 110: ipsmallse 4 4(116 Dusan. Tame . 1 . 272 a teM N iumum....6 ..... inawsis lamb Ma - at- ail tam 'Mallow Ismas. se illowilepil is redelpt a/ Wm flew DA.. i. —•.-,• ILA.. Se. ft • l' ismdmior ben arm I ACT ef ORATITIXDB-40,0110 Cogise of a awe low Omer Cb ~mll.•_ tor t Whim • hi rre e md a lies. new maillg Awing dodos mod Me Wasaft .„ stahimilicanzsehlehordius ams. T 2 "._ MOORE BROTHERS ail Ms 111,11? 80110101 a TIM at la N. realbk. . ?Mi, 1 .1%4 1 L i e ll =ll/11D 7' Illmsw mg Nee ear ensignmert le *pp* the lamb avadteas OM es be *Weed M kit br the eleale pan& arty it be. ba the ** tan. er erliftel rant d * lbs. lebat ma Mae yea via nem lea ben. *ea Yew teaft se panier awl* at ate *A Sew we. Tar, tram the lea beam Is the U. ma * ellmaleteee esd oat*. liketell ler ear rail** sail UM.. Ile ea era eon est boar era . 7 .iialer ail tea es ails& eas semeile le tires el laaera all et likkos bin era ail* belleoeSbee beiarbe ass MI VNSI Wide. Ai* mit wee. preramed ear lle. 1111. be be ~ est Sap elbe OM Is . boa hen Ile pi* rear aed dourier. ant Illts* te w ebrae petals V= * ow eels allb ble*Mbabb Waft /1414 . allirellAMONOl, le *eau a* =OM ... AD Z:pm* eel ellsrle We ben le r llbe les= Oa seand. eiraaelst. a=lea ...1e412.4„,........... cluar an 4 et *le . Ma, _ILI? lab 4 1t, .11b7llarili. traasla dm* la tlea i re g r ibrlub, ou l ii erf i glb7 Mee visas The RIM MILL • ,,_ grxMss. am Eri wr, sows. e ___ , _ .. .. aw "... me irest. grit. vs. moilriltriTto 4 l tto a tlpo 41. Sim lb. TIN 11Z1I4tOto%Digi'm Il• • WNW N. ar . i IILPIN 10.1 iii ul te r 1 " Mg MA 0 i t " ' 1 •4 • a Site gwII 4 II .7....... loot sib 00712111. MI 411111125 1 1:r. pc& Tr* T W Is I=r rsAmtly2os. ls. St per Ok. Ifs MUT 0 0. :Ar lIIIN WM MIMI. sessZ I,7ss. le b. SI. will Eg ii 4 .....r..jkii1e a. insi us sob 50....0 atm+ *Mid —Tie sroseiss Mils Merl plus liSsidi. isssessi ss gm Is • mien,/ Impuslis Is firm as* s m :r.srjelti.nr::: "*" .t=l "l.h ls viz; E .,.. ir , .....„,„ b. sadtril DS so& Is sass Is Is *Oou a eouttit n. a% to. 1 10;=. RI BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS mai omit i t a k s sirt i l . .=l4 . NOW Wad Tio.r. . b. /s. al..aM ti 14 ild.. 1•4. WI ft. 01•101• the two ft ium drift as =AM rue la lbw • 10•101111•4111011. aw od SUMMISIIMM•IO OMB. Ai psis Nolo malls itibt mem of lie COW. WHAT do the wild Wawa say sow I."—aliy, MY pea spni am ems 41 titolsup v. yea dr be MY es bet T we amnia ab. big so Ise ma .21. IL ; ft la 1 WM:MA I. Gm& IL imemims. Illissesawdeuel. gRENCH WINES at tie REDUCED DUTY. UM pli be sap Ilti la llostret- 1 1.0.2111, an rerelige amend Bleimos Mlle et 21e. pow 1 4tia.• ea earia 1N5 .4 .; arum de Week Ow , .......... - W: 0. SY sod Ille. ; ..11. ap.: , ak. NIL . d wary VA.% lisigia . sold wis , sommelep et es Om will he 011 eta MUM sad 1 1014afr a mers Ile Ilaerelialle le Yaw, 23, Lasiee §:TENS sad 150141 COONAC BRANDIN:L— ae Twigs at Comeirs Jul rine *elan leis* Is so MIL pa pod gams. IDY ea/ sod MI bog Is WWI did. irseibuola la serwasi• I,* d• •• MOE milikalin d she Am• I• prim •111 Ws .• = I ima a7• 4 ==.l... —.... a_ 1. 44 thirausames is **wes et it . ...... .......—...4 . 10•110 ---. • fol Ow* illalli• el atris ail 041016 Ilk lb. pa ollia ; iiiiiiia Wafture 118. I& we = nsiwmpa grulde Ise =No nes of imam Sum mill-711, W Nam. lc MAHAN'S LL WHINNY v. COGNAC N a l, SZMlDT.—Vileaddloarel eld IM , t Mob ilre arzli si ttaiVrA ,• s z mil Mom Is landloa; irryrialel la risen& Yaw la Mari ; or as IL Orem; Hap raolkel n . llwa erd Mt labl, und Gra Imorlorl lir bat la Tams LM IL saw% Oa silk HISTORY at ROMANIA aid of &NOLAND. XI harm Ps vulat ait 2Lli woe Mem. Camp IL. sae the Lori.: w. mucosa Sok aft ilharmL Illis avjes widow, iga. 01. BEN pf G Um AL µ0•A; or, doom Ties Ago. • /0110,g of "Was kr sk• bah: Leis : w. muff sad liss, waft Illord. SHIPWRECKS Th of ird tr a ittrYAL NAVY. By w. o. I. GMT. WI Praises!! ibe Pm. A. Grim LAOIS: Jobs W. Poem mil dm Wei Mori gbumHOOrarititY of 1441LAND 6 . AbiridV Giles " Arils Man fit Ilegle“.' WWI Tabla of Osesmeem Ormelow art QesilsratTlaami Leen: Js W. beer NW &.. Wis4lll6Wl. ?Ns der. Deg ra SOLDIERS sal their SO ' ta. By Captain u.d e . : jos W. Prim Wt% W" elasl• Tee whom, wet Split. MISREPRESANTATION : • Novel. By Am H. DRUM i DS owl &Mar. Illmlea. Ils. arms lig Oh . Lembo : Jobe W. holm sod ark May. kik T• TaLRI B ODES of HORACE. trombied /WM Yore, "Mk • LW awl Nola lb .lariii7 Jcia W. Prim and Ow Wool Mom& sse TRoUCUiTS d OG PARLIA ENTARhEFORM. 117 Ju. Drumm. Mu. Jobs W. M . awl lks. Vet Berseel. ON tie ""idanlet. _WIWI. 4.. STU i ri a. of WWWI3. B y RICII•lD Citurns Twos. D.D. Den et : 1 166•1a•mr. WN ssam, • 111101 ACT 01,0611•111 r th• Oof JIM 011/111 wooing mino 70111(111,LY M• 11•11.11 M 11111111.111111 tem TIM& lkond ML,Pa : PAST 41 , 11211XT. Pone 1111111 i• FILOVIULDS sal I' Vtlll2 , OIL lamb Siam Losion :•Jain 38 s 5... LL.ISTORY the LI IIiKATURE of GREECE, t the Ilemetlpte et Ike W Peakaise a. 0. Illotais. Ti. ~ De Treeektlee 11, the Ilthlit Me& We O. Coaarweta Lime. Dart, IL P. Ti. ewer the Tiesdlits sail Ilia tow 04 . 6.1 , 406 wal , * .1. W. Deamases. AD. no hew tattles t we. lasi= : Jobe 11. looter aml K W Iheleh IldMak nararirvr"erlAtlMANi with ow wiwitra. snowaiss. 11l a taa. Tanis 0. LA" We raw el Oriel =uostard. : Jobs W. Porta Vas d. le441.1111•4 Vet II 112% THE SPAN I SH CONQ I. ia AMERICA, Nil Ile Mid= 12 Ile Mime of Wag awl le Um, earain. MON Oilear istiqws ism Loin Min w. Poem sad Dui. Wel Ptefed. • FU L I I 3 . II asiar d *VC& "no Mini of Ada J. MM. Clistiemea work maim .ifflopkr_M• MOM VACATION THOU VILITB es CAPITAL • • MUSH 111111111 Ird Cfrosesirillel 'Moat. Dr Cs* air Lar i Ztl.. ow a kat miebiaa'stied =liana wit Os Own ise Looks : . . 1111. testallly. IF. him piddle{ ti I eel. mouidso Asoksdial rd n id Ikak Is didold. dolld d YrrA ALM A sew medical work to the Nalde.Tdminsd,asackndedesisheidiaa.allseddhams. idadirmushimdma d de rows modmh • dime. met i raddh eir lbs= it . us=morma u re im lbi a lu t s:=o.4.. lddildoM siodklordwa. n b lay J. tinraaLsosom li, s4Tr b w it. W U M SK W .. tta r r . b• rimscra=lm.tai= baisiz Dinmaiseibea. slid e Palibed, as new MI. iffiliplo 1 I% TWA/0 sod A./am? et we Mid Mao. ea. awl we awn mix 111 yak& 4--.101 . 4 . 1 • 11.1=raihe‘WAssamehigi. LONDON, THURSDAY TiVENING, MARCH 8, 1800. Ira 038.] MESSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and WNW (at titi.u."4l " l iMu l g t i gi a ttr i . arri m i l AZ. 4 7: i• Tekit ig 11/••• di• • Irm ai lIVAITTMel Yom. =OW b a r , ewe ids * 14% ipk uz eddi sibe tl, lo Ula Ze i nal li tamm a i brat . Sr prom' Inds I•ji. ___•18.1.16•4 11 % efor•_ ll I"." Cm Cal, aLos oi lrar• 11T110r I mOsteAa, wish Wm& a edam usil we 11l • 1=p.......b, gib mama re amp= .; livmok madam ke anuilika Imp. mil dim in dirinan Ohm 4:AMU SMITH TO►NIOHT at Bight, sto s acz... MONT IT 11. mid 1W (M r T 1111011? flisS ei erlg a t 01331. at 3 an be Nise II AMOR Balliolok 1113 ana. tat sow. to. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, vi ew * " m g errs trirr a r The a. ' FAL P ara ir ime s . Ann arsine & am • n pow OFFICE for PATSNTi ,1, 8•240-alnel ile• kos, Davm= Mimi am Paglot lamb NW hamilmi MIMI ~ow ONO •Mit i ldi 1 WNW. es asollsaids or bf • r " ACLEll,lapsoved biIIARAIS sot SON, 1.1 , 111 i= Ma ' 72111 GM Imolai et M. -.*lt iii Orikil ri nt abak tdiAta i rLp=ile :Slat ee•sa. eirromerr molorei. evinced at the appearance of the Masers of the VlO - That regisowit, from its long dandiest, lb perfect state of discipline, and the reputation its intends have bog sinceschieved, by the soldierlikei prestieke of their movements and evolatioas in the 614, is universally admitted to be, par aseilleace, the . 41 Meek ye/antler cmpieffitia sot posrally known that fide las regiment hwrexisted eostinseesiy sines the solisonoement of the ornery, its original fluidised= being—the " Duke of Cumberland's sharpihooters." When all the other !oblate'r corps were disbaided, this one alone was allowed to remain, so that it forms, in fact, the only connecting link between tlso *sone and the russet body of Volunteers. The Dab. of Wellington, the lisatenant-oolonel of this eighosnt, headed his officers, whom martial bearing lead eminently military uniform elicited general ap probation. 'Qs this was the first public occasion co which Ore has been a reunion of the kind, it afforded lbeinly opportunity we hays yet had, of birly oar erseting the different colours as welt as the ant and lisologe of the uniforms selected for the adoption of the numerous volunteer corps. Both as regards seas and appearance, no lees than fitness for bard work; the uniform of the Victories naqucetionably stands first, and this seems so gene rally acknowledged that several other amps have 4 54 ndoptedit as their * Wad eopild it closely. It eppare.te be post black, or of the darkest tint of VIM • relieved only frosted Wirer mountings on the Cirowbelt sad pouch, and /oohed yesterday, wham; all :the mess sal tier- from the brilliant aolostring observable around. Of greys and drabs Mae were all otesiseita6le Shades, varied with, resit, Week, Markt, and crimson finings and braid, and lace and embroidery, in some instances, of wonder lal design. The bails a* greys and drabs are for the moat part mistakes. se massy of the weenies evi- Andy seemed to opine. Too awls has palpably been eawifieed to the Assad notion of rendering them es tautly invisible as possible, a matter which every eiglitary man of experience bows to be of very little real moment in actual warfare. The remit in some *teases of this strange passion has been the pro *action of as unsightly and bizarre a set of costumes M the wildest imagination of a maniacal man milliner could possibly have devised. Happily this is a blunder that can easily be rectified when the uniforms have to be renewed, and there can be little doubt that the lemon acquired both at dullards and the bell yesterday will not be lost on the future. But the throng and the pressure have been in messing rapidly for the last half-hour. Watches are consulted, eyes are anxiously turned towards the portal through which all are eagerly longing to pan. A thermometer would at • this mo ment indicate mach mole than blood heat ; the suppressed hum of many voices sounds through the dust-charged atmosphere, varied only by a low interjection, as a field officer's spur seezifies ea unfortunate instep. The effect of a tightly blitteneil and closely-fitting uniform is beginning to tell on more than one flushed sad plethoric counts. Woe. Shakos are unanimously voted inconvenient is a crowd. A good many have been crashed flat, the peak' of others have been doubled up, while the remains of several irkt-fallen plumes strew the floor. Those who have come up 100 miles since break fast, and have failed to lunch, are not in the sweetest meod.Theyare thinking of the long interval that must still elapse ere they tan hope to escape from their gilded prison ; and then there is the dinner, with all its interminable speeches, to be endured after this, and the ball in prospect, with its six thousand and odd aaltatory performers! A month at Hythe or three at Alderehott were surely preferable to one such day of toilsome pleasure. At last the glad signal is given ; the Queen, had she been the Goddess of Punctuality, could not have been more exact. The pressure, which hes hitherto been diffused, converges in one direction. The stately black uniforms of the Victorias lead the way ; tints more or less sober and gay cluster in their rear. It is diffiealt to maintain anything like the order of military array, but nevertheless the attempt Is made. Group after group puree through the Throne-room by regiment., companies, or subdivisions, headed by their senior officer. A list of the officers of each corps is banded by him to the Lord Chamberlain, who stands at the right of the Queen,and reads the names aloud. Meanwhile the officers draw up momentarily in line before her Majesty, bow and retire. Amongst them is a re markable group, whom singular appearance renders it difficult *Tea for the Queen herself to maintain her wonted gravity. The officers in Tendon, had thought proper to clothe themselves in loosasky bins blouses, with buff waist-belts, and round fiat brimmed " wide-awakes." The tout stumble, well enoogh for a French cantonnier, was ludicrous in the extreme, when suggested as a military costume. Soso half-doseu other officers—for reasons which did not tr►nspire—had, in addition to their swords, Colt's re►olvers attached to their belts. One dress seemed to have been copied from one assumed by Bac-ketone in a recent farce, and a sprinkling of Bniskerbothen, with their concomitant high-low., elicited very few commendatory observations. The numbers present yesterday were computed to amount to upwards of 2,500; now if we allow but 30 rank and 6W to each officer, and assume, as we fairly may, that at least 500 officers were prevented by various eiremnstanose from attending, we should arrive at 110,800 es the approximate number of Volunteers in the United Kingdom already enrolled. When we consider, that at this time last year the Victoria Rifles were the only corps of the kind that had more than a nominal existence, and that they only then numbered three hundred, the augmenta tion cannot bat be considered as redounding greatly to the loyalty and patriotism of the community, and as affording the moat conclusive reply to these who absurdly pretend that the Volunteer movement is one in which the Nation at large takes no cordial interest. The 7th of March, 1880, is a day that will long be memorable in the annals of England. The graceful compliment which the whole body of Vo lunteers, through their officers, have received from the Wadi of Royalty will show better than any other token, the estimation in which their services are held, egad will tend to stimulate those who have hot yet had courage enough to isin the ranks to we/ themselves without delay as members of err or the noblest armhis that has ever yet been assembled from among the bravest of Albion's sons. (711011 TIM " 001111 T The Qum bald a Court yseterdu afternoon, in Bt. James's Pease, for the reception exclusively of Mesa a Wooten. Corps. The often began to arrive at 12 o'clock, and were coadeeted to the Drawing-room, Queen Anne's room, the Otardrehamber, &aged-room, and other apart mans of the Pekes, sad were formed into com psalm. Tbr Roma aad the Prince Consort arrived flea THE VOLUNTEERS. THE RECEPTION. :" This was indeed a proud day for England ! It promoted the sublime spectacle of a patriot mono& who reigns no less distinguished in the hearts, of . h people than es his throne, mooing the *vs citizens .of his metropolis, armed in defence lothle wows sag et the British constitution, and, withthe chtiroslikisde virtue of the sons of Albion, reeslooll • to *asthma free, or gloriously to fall with the libeEty sad indspendinse of their country. Such a spec tacle is worthy of such a people ; suoh a pollee me deserving the superior blessings they poems: A chronicler of the meneetbie mammal df the yeat 1803 thus preflune lie nereedve ase of the most remarkable iitdirente of that aped—see tattiest which has not sines recurred, though ik analogy to the striking event and brilliant senteony which took plass yesteeday at 84. Jaws's, Tendon the sentiments =peered in the observation just quoted, almost equally applicable to the prating common. On the 28th and 28th October, 1803, George 111, inspected 27,077 volunteers in Hyde-park, the re preeentatives et a Weal metropolitan form of 48,000 men, at a time when the numbers throughout England amounted to 379,900; the populatioa of the country being then arty half what it is at prevent. It was computed that on each day more than 200,000 human beings were oongregated to witness the extraordinary spectacle t that all within a circle of twenty mile who could leave their homes at tended ; and it is recorded that at a period when tra vellers had few facilities and the meson many dis comforts, a vast number accompliahed journeys of assay hundred miles, in order that they might be hold this remarkable display of the zera and patriotism of their countrymen. "It was alto gether," adds the writer just quoted, " a day on which we have to congratulate Landon and the empire at large. It was a day which afforded the most &scions sight we ever witnemed, without a single eirenmstanoe to excite the smallest regret." Two gestestions since then have passed away. The Sovereign befog* whom thous gallant troops de filed; the Dukes of Cambridge, of York, of Comber lind, of Clarence, and of Ken; by whom he was sur rounded ; the Queen, the Mamma Augusta, Elisabeth, Sophia, and Hazy, the Prinoe de Conde, the Doke de Bewley the Deka , de Berri, among the mew distinguished and the more conspicaous of the speetstors—have all long sines deesended to the grave, The Earl of Harrington, who commanded on the occasion, and the whole staff of general officers who accompanied him, are gone; and probably a room of very moderate dimensions would now con tain all the survivors of those who assisted at that memorable pageant. Th position of the country has materially changed, Ilee,sease them. We cannot quits say, in the weals of a goes of the University of Cambridge, passed at that period. on the subjoin of arming the under-graduatem that" Bell= in dies singulos ►ngravescat, hoetesque jam tandem seas in ipsam Britanniam irrupturos sew minitentar"—nevertheless, it is not very long sines a cabinet minister publicly declared, that "our pacific relatioes with France were not a question of weeks or days, bat of hours;" however secure, there fore, we may now feel, the important fact cannot be ' blinked that our increased security and confidence are due, in no slight degree, to the prompt and vigorous messuree that have of late been taken, not ao much by our naval and military authorities as by the nation at large. The array of odious who assemblad yesterday, horn all parts of the kingdom, to pay their homage to the Throne, represented not only some of the noblest and mast illustrious families in the land, but they came forward as the delegatesof anarmy that can now actually muster many thousand lighting men, anything too, as it unquestionably does, in its ranks the very ilits of the population of these Isles, It is not nt* all teo mach to wort, that no country but our own could have sent forth so stately an array as that which then marched silently in review before the Queen. In thin: upset and manly bearing, in that cool, resolute, and undaunted look, the unmistakeable oharactsriatio of Englishmen, they did honour to the soil that gave theta birth, and oar gracious Sovereign Could not but have Mt a secret emotion of exaltation as she gazed upon that assemblage of gallant gentlemen, as they passed through the Throve-room, and reflected, as no doubt she did, that in the hour of England's need, eke could count upon the services of an almost innumerable host of such men, who come forward, not from any motives of professional or personal ambition, proffer ing freely their time, and, if, seed were, their lives, in the Minos of that island home over which she rules. Sines' Moiday morning, the arrivals from all parts of the kingdom have ben incessant. The Lord Chamberlain's office has been fairly besieged by those who were anxious to avail themselves of the opportunity afforded them, of approaching her Majesty, their numbers demonstratiag that the pre cautionary =assures recently pollinated in the (hustle, with a view to prevent tionflien, had net been unwisely promulgated. • • Lung belors half-past 12 (the hour at which ft had been announced that the Palms doors would be thrown open), St. Janteel-strest and Pall-mall were thronged by numerous groups, displaying a great variety of uniforms. As the stated moment ap proached, a crowd gradually formed at the corridor entrance, opposite Marlborough Moms, in front of which a vast marques had been meted. Wben the door was opened, the leap sinew parses leading to a room appropriated m the first ef a series of waitiog-rooms was speedily filled. The precedence of each regiment was settled by reference to the Army List having in the first instanos been deteriaiand by the date at which its services had been originally sompted. 'The Mtllhr7 , of which them are already no leo than 43 distinct corps, are allowed precedence; they were well represented yesterday. Next in order follow the Middlesex, the Lanarkshire and the Edinburgh Engineers, the Huntingdonshire and Devonshire Mounted Rifles ; then came the eighty three Rifle corps, easetitatiag an army of width the nation may justly be proud. Devonshire, Middlesex, and Lancashire form the mot; and es the representatives of the hundred and two carps which it seems these three counties ma, mater M fetl is--two dab' elmaidumble interest was (Stamped id. AdditiamaL) Buekittrbast Melees soon after 2 o'clock, attended by the and Gentlemen in Waiting. The Prises 4f. Wales and Prince Alfred and the Doke el Cambridge, General Commanding in Chief, attended the Comm. Bar Majesty were a train of dahlia velvet Minima with point Lase the petrAmat of whits satin, trimmed with dahlia velvet bows to osrrespond. The Queen wore a diadem of opal and diamonds ea a head-dress. The Seen of Volunteers were Joined in the Drawing-room by the Lords-Lieutenant of their counties, who accompanied them to the Throne-room, and iattedneed them to the Queen. In the absence of the Lord-Lieutenant they were introduced by the Under Seeretary of State for the War Department. THE DINNER. The grand dinner, under the auspices of the °Ga mbier a the Animal Rine Association sad the Volunteer Barrios Club, took place yeetaidey evadag, in the mad eared hall of St. Jam'e's-halL The coapsay was caw laid to officuu, the whole of when bad, no doubt, Inenpre slat et the Volunteer Levee, sad the amembly oemprised tepametativea of corps in nearly all paha England, Wags, ad Scotland. COVICII were laid for 680 peaces, and the fall Wag decoeated with national sad braise hags, and Shed with came is every variety of uniform, presented a novel sad *Wiest aspect, hentaaalthig with the impatience of the mash= with which the &Mei INS amooisted, namely, the premetnnon to the atetropale a a Hoag type of the met impedes* nmoveseat whips of the meant menery. Tb. nelleme, ta already resatiated, wen of the meet *fed themoteri. ne general Weal was grey, of ger dueled ltheedight grey beteg predominant ; and, se might astardly be 'append, theta* akar t point a prora tion wee the pan shade which eliareseerime the ride . Sane of the molar may. The band of the Grenadier Guards wee to miestbap, end played dories dinar, sad at inter val. afteneeede ; sad special mention may be nu* els poke, ameßmeed *prosily for the axed* 'by the head master, Xr. D. Godtreg, entitled "'The Vainness Milted Service.' Xr. Levy played on the cermet with remarkable aka His Royal Mahan. the Doke of Cambridge roman ; and mem the tampon/ pretest were, Berl Bpsocer, Rail Dudley, Berl Cowper, Earl de Grey, Bail Grosvenor the Lard Chancellor ,. Vibrant Velletort, Lord Colville, Lord Ebbs, Lord *eat, the Lord Mayor ' the Lord Provost of Rdiabarsh, Mr R. Paean% th e L ord Advocate, General Tameable.% Minn Lindsay, Colossi Maimed% Lien.- Col. Zemlya Liast.-Col. Hien, Major Davidson, Captain Brno% Gatti 319thasy. The Am. J. B. Cox, an effective member of the West Midair.: Corps, maid mew His ROTkl. 11101111104. In proposing the health of har Majesty, said if Ma HMIS wee an amnion on which that toast met be peenlierly empanel it was each an OMM , des as that, when be saw helms him gestlemen who had cone dare to prove their &Mica end leynty to their Beau reign, end their deteradnatica, to months their pentad comforts to the Intireste of their country on any which might arise. (Chairs.) He was ears ai m = no more ea • ley as wing the thaseit hal received ail whoa Isaadthemed as volunteer offieers. l 4 r Great cheerios) bun pOropo sio ßogyal the aext toast, " The various MIND- Ws at M Family," his Munn to 1 the tart that the Prim of Wale. wasnow Blighons the hart pf a volunteer eorp. (Cheers.) The Earl Da (ilex and RIPON that preposed, "Hi Royal Wham the Commoner-is-Chief mid the Army of England." lie j ohneved that the volunteer corps were not the rivals of the army; they wire not designed to take its Mao% bat to 'supplement its Warts end to aid its Warm, Mk they hall the beet proof of that la the museum that ever I no" of the Commander-in-Chiet. (Cheers.) His royal bighorn bad been pleased to mark his a ppro val of the vs lentos, nowenent. He could speak from knowledge of the want to which he NM give, to it. He kid eon , demanded to accept the post of a voles's", • otiose, and he I was there that eight to manifest his muss of the value of the movement ea one which was calculated to Moreau the miti lary resources of the country, and to afford to it additional mama of deism (Chem.) Hie ROYAL RIONNISS, In responding, said—My lads and times, I rise to respond to the oast which has hem se and so coneldersely proposed by my noble friend the U of Ikase for AV ar, who Isaa personally takes so lively an term end mo Kegs • thus in the or sanhatlos and management of this movement. (Cheers.) II have certainly had the honour sad advaatage of having ' been selected to be one of the honorary colonels of • volunteer corm. That aloes would no doubt account for my Miro to meet so many of my brother volunteers on such an combo as this. Bat I admit that there ere other reasons which apteisby prompted me to teke the chair this eveaiag. When I was dist requarted to take the chair I certainly felt I some difficulty in the matter, am exactly seeing why I should be selected ; but oa affection it Mowed to me that there could be no better mode of movies to the nation that the army was delighted to see thb manias than for the head , of the any to soap the office of chairman. (Chem.) Geatlanes, as a redcoat, as Commander-in Chief of the ermy, and as a volunteer myself, I am exceedingly glad to meat the representatives of the volanieer mem, whom I sem before me in 'every variety of thess—(thetes) ;--and I meet pay yea, volunteer officers, the compliment of myths that • Miter turn out I hardly ever saw. (Cheers sad laughter.) I was blighted to hear my noble *need therm that the purpose at the volunteer force wee not to supplant the may, but to be the great reserve of the coma" la sup port et she army. (Chem.) That is used' my view of ' the sese.-(" hp% beer," apd cheen)—and by judicious merommentste sad vies inansineent that is the position which you take, that is the very thing that will make this movement valuable, and the ,very thns that is wanted to secure this country against any danger Trim foreign meek. On the pert of the army I return thanks ter the manner la, which the toast his been received, and I beg to enure you that we shall accept with plagues and satisfaction the vents , user assistance which-as all impsetaat oceseloss lam per spaded yea will glee the army. (Loud cheers.) The Canzaue Irving proposed .• TM Navy " Its. W. R. De Colima= boa earetary of the dinner, In respoadisig to th e tout on Dobai! of the navy, said—Your royal highness, I am told that I am the only naval officer present, sad that therefore the hoarier devolves upon ate of Manias thanks for the navy. • I feel Freed of that glorious awns% se enshrined is the grateful neinerise of all loth pinion ned. as an humble member of that steviot, I ream thanks far the epthaeleem with which it has bees received.' The CHAIRMAN than prosedied to propose the toast of the evening, aunty, " The Venetia aerobe." His royal highness said—Leassratulate met, geotlenies, as the large mesa* which 1 ass writes' • ins this evenly', for it I. an earnest of what this movement featly memos—h le a prod, in my °Maki% that Is is your anxiou desire that this sew mint should continue. (Cheers.) To he realty nimble, it must of course be madame, othawies it would be tame- I Bible to reekon upon it with artainty se a pert Of the rt. ' sources on which this country might rely I. thas of seed, (Cheers.) Boma peroens, I know, object to MI glowslassa, on the gemmed It is aggreesive. Now, Icendier, as the contrary, that le sot at al of en aggrnia. ellemoter, but esmatially a inovessont delhacts—a seemma which is oallei fm by HO antral =a" tl• times. (Hear, hear.) Formerly was smash through bar woods war; hat new ta we esquenbs et the thesatian of sodas ' eases, we see imps coming apes as with, meek rapidity that we hardly know from day to day what the morrow in likely to befog forth. When we look at such lunation. as the Am ines. gun and thaWidtwerth gas we outset both babe that the greetaa ems sesessery to piss. Ws empire la a proper sleds of bison against attack from feign powers. (Chem.) We as not afraid, we say, of anybody. But is order sot to be afraid, we most he prepared for any danger that say arise. lamme we altaff•U rejoice if tie services of the voltam force are never called for; but, on the other head, if they Mend be called for, I tram there is no one to this nom, no one in the annoy, who would not be to come tanned sad" Here we are • come If m4=l (Chem.) I amet help signs that ther e could bo no greater error the to allow the army togetinto • state of iseffirtatey. That maid its • greet error, gentlemen, on your pot. With your asibary avocations you cannot devote mush time drill without great insesvestieses, and therefore you enact wish the easy loos to be iminteined is • high degree of eillaimey. (Hear, hear.). TM stem le the first deisnce of the rosary, the militia is the next; the volunteer force le the reserve la aid of both thou 10re... (Cheers.) And sow let me sryp a Ise wens, petticoat', with newt to your ions radiants nun to think that volunteer harp might r Inman( hat shoe% I have • great reopen for Gassed Mq. He le ems of she Met shots in the country, sad he wry anseally thinks that the crest aim of volto tetp To a certain mast I Maim afth that ether; ca the other ameg, Wok that air lissom a pod soldier a mat alma he well ace menial with OM. (Hear, liesr) This has of nis bee. s = ima ikie_atii gent "loose drill. Leos. el ie in bet very Am a nellitary man I leek epee bias its so • ems Pisa Mae to mem la learong what me to male el ibis bin esti that lash there lea peat deal mare Asa mai ills eye at Ilin eights and I believe thee mai yea oen thiil eleatily it is bmaimatis br you to drill loartiy. (Hear, MO I have head with great pismire that this ,darter moviamt is taking root &To wer* mad that wth rag triads sit seine& see 'heady as have a foretaste of sabssimmat drill. (Laughter. Seettag I believe eon hod store fie make the movessat =t than * prepareicey drilling at 'cues prom. hoar.) It is the bathos to say that we i , [TWOPENCE. ere net a military satire. It le true that we have CO nsels& but what is the natural have r c o Why. Etat oar army and our sada me volu tes, km& (Hab e r) No man in ids minalley le forced to was in the forms; every man who serves at all wirVed eit his awl free will. (Cheers ) I must ended. t ee = 1. 1117d r i hit no nem w thanrdithlrls: wish aeon mei end saesmielp i ry nab Mail the trader for ban w ar . iss Iva aseated• by prepoebmw The Earl de Gig end Ripon mil the Whistler Service' (Chum) The Ned Ds Gniewund Rives, in reeponding, elmsmed that the volutes, form was already estkastsil to sees uat to 00,000 Ems, mad be had no doubt that beim Muni of the sat mosserr it woad mach 100,000. (Cliens.,) It waell derma on volunteer corps thwaseives whether the mireement wee to be worthy of Ranked or whether it was to become • mere Mashies stook. (Rear, bear.) It lad been proved that a 'ornate', form could be raised, and it wee for them to mans It permeneut. The great body of the tome maimed at puma of s:attered Onnipsl4oll. add the object of the govern mane was to unite them for isilikwy and admisietraiive pur pose. In order to roue that object, the government meant to .apply then with edjutants,ead he hoped the result would be a mphatit mum to thecarvings end the feeble ridi cule of some persona who ariddaW the roomment. (Hear, beer.) Lit the movement be peperly reamed, and In the hour of danger the country would led en effiehnt defeats in the intelligenoe, seal, and patriotism at this volwateere. Serest other tuts of a formal eiwirstiew followed, and the comma, dispersed at • eccaparittvely early boor. THE BALL. The ball given in the grand Floral Hall adjoin ing Conargat , dat he Me nomisg, was ow of the mat uniting spectacles which have been am in the nestro peifs fer many peers From an Indy hear of the evening the street" (tying some to Bow-street were clammily ceowdetl with spectators. Probably the beat situation for puttying the eye within the hall was on the stairs, to the right of the baloney oceetruned for the " exclusive accommodation of the My-Dolmen's." Hare the fairy compqrceil whisk presented Itself warn. indeed, a fitting foals to the Minds* of the day. The hall itself has about two-thlrde the area of oar lined osthedrale, end, Osaka to Mr. Balwerl Bury, the architect, is the dim glass structure with any prase does to taste. When appropriated ea a central lower seek" oar Padden friends will no longer remind is that we have not eves on. regular march ass-fiessrs. It le a venom; lhouglkPagen thought, that whets so may nymphs are now tripping alias, Bowen will spring up, and the pre sent Frame( patrolmen* be saphord byanothar raised dais _ of netoriaren and levetrhandiwork. The ohielhatoresef the interior are the, slender elk Iron columns supporting the • nave, with their oinameetal basso sad capitab, the mould ing, or °Kraft, 11•4 the tralliend mhos, all of which are of demerit design. The ornaments being gilt, "tell" with quiet ' , bet Weamelfal effect ageism the Dais Mender of the walls, At night, the tmautinietkat is brought Into tenfold relief by three lines of . .jets whisk. "prkk out," using ea Wink expres—the principal lines of the bnildlng—traoking the cornice, doubling rand its angles, and circling round the upper and tower rings of the lofty end dome. Pericles this tasteful and com paratively novel mode of lighting, chandeliers are hung in the arches between each whim. For this inaugural occa sion the whole building woe decorated with artificial flowers. Wreaths of roses with gold foil are entwined round the columns and chandeliers, and fastaiss of the same are snm pleaded between the columns, under the cannier roof, and ail mend the dome, meeting in a mass in the centre. In addi tion to this splendid crystal Moon, our misdate are aware that the Opera-house wee also_gmen up by Mr. Benison end kW Fyne for the event*: We bed Ma led to upset that the pit would be boarded over, and thus, with WI stop, form pother mann/ken sello a law ; but this was not the ease, the stage alone forming a prosenade, flanked with refreshment stalls, at which canteen keepers and virandleres mended. The arrengements for dandug wets perhaps as good as it was possible to make for &crowd 'blab preesedonsll the avail- ; able space of the gnat hall. Unfortainstely there were in the company three times as many gentlemen as ladles. The supper-room, in the Ineemat, was under the management of Mesas. &spies, of the Al bio n, whose catering gave great satisfaction to those who were so fortunate as to be able to make their way to it, but at two o'clock it was impossible to approach it. The ntreihments were supplied chiefly on the stage by Mew,. Gunter. At three o'clock we left the hall a same of life and activity, with no prospect of an immediate break up. DRAMA. LYCEUM—AMATEUR PRRFORMANCR, Following the example of those gentlemen who some years since organied the celebrated amateur panto mime for a charitable purpose, the principal members of the &rage Club (a society combining literature, art, and convi viality, and named after the illustrious Riohard, it is pee sussed, and not after the ferocious character of its fre quenters) gave an amateur prformanoe at the Lyceum Theatre last night, Air the benefit of the widows and families el two llientry 'gentleman recently doomed. As many of Nose engaged in the performance are well known as very mart and industrious writers for the stage end for various . . . jarply oiroplatg&gorteioals, a great Interest had been a:- died In liarystut - Ozratrloel oinks, and, though the pita charged for adodeaton were high, the Imam wee very - well attended, and the meteors were honopfidpg ettegzarenf bar Majesty. We subjoin a bill of tie pirSormelion Tbs werformaara wiL col:memo with Maseldis% mondr of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. fir Poor 'Name ...... Mr. numb Ward. Mr Marizi 1e......... a Mr. lobes E. lrjetwl. Jam* *rhea vivr; Dreeu DOM Inalls. 0 rilkewirairsesiWO z j. 414 . . 11"6 asir • to" Mr. J. pia.. - . ifi a s L . Mom Mar odd* MA Nona Pool gala' Loves Ballad, ' toi7 011it000." To 000dog i mad a l btußreamntt. NA LOMA r 4 TIM FORTY 21111117.9. f g .. Tor i".l =as. V 17 1161 1 06 1 ... . =rni — ••••• ... . ... J. Prig hawk serb ........ ... ........ r. 1141116 y. Iran* Tank* laws B. Erse" Mr: Ora& ....::::::: :::::::::: :::::::::::: - NE'N'''`• ig ... : ........:...... :::::: ...................... .... ... --41....._,.. H____ __= .......... . I' , =" 1 "*" --------- • . =v. tmi . Vl•Mis. Mr. T. O. Mrwftr. Mr. W. _ . Mr. J. Mftsw._Mr. & imila. AIL G°441 1. %M I_ ra.% Mr. Many. Mi. oiallima Mi. M:Mostoillh Mr. Hamm M. Jai% Mr, ?say. Kr. V. es. Jas. Mr,_ W. loam. M gt =6l—nlie. l it rWirZi. M AL L 1 4 .. ta l i t sZ,Jdlia Posichi bi = Mr. Mbar% SEM. The sods( el the esniedy der not all he MO EL Whet amateurs me sedleiselly eery in their old-Imitiseed Moths and has _— -. seamy ever Wiz Wein and statewide to get threes\ a anrest essedy reepotably, it is sew* etll that in be mipeisi ass the.. This, and mote than thia, vas dew by the gestitemee an the present moods ; indeed, Moses and Chezies flarface would has dome Do discredit to a potessional traps, and it is needier to say that Miss Amy thdpriek was as oinnahm as ever in Lady Teazle. Between the pieces Mrs. Howard Peal rag the balled ad "Rory Olgote" with peat apples% end then the oertale see upon Mr. Leicester Buoltiegluet, who, with good em. pawn, spoke an admirably-preload prologue, written we be. Lem by Kr. Plash& The bsuleeque itself is mealy what might have been anticipaeed from a combination of the best and bolded Mons ia London. Boom of the pun were so endwise as te rodeos Mash* gross of delight from the settlenee, mad the sore far-fmethed the joke the greater its .dente cm arrival. _ _ - One el Ste pieelpal iestas"' of the omega( was the intro. &odes el Mr. Albert Smith, who wee taken prisoner by the Panty Thieves, and compelled to ransom himself by elm* cent tilde well-Mown " patter" mega, te the lotion Might of the The petiornotoo w thoroughly soottrokl, mad 11 Le tudroolsoll NW a loge seta will be °allotted tor its mai -1 WINO *Os .