The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-25 00:00:00

I • .... ~._...ri,e. 4-4 --• ' ‘4----1- • •• \.........../' ............._...../ ...-___ •-.____:_ . ........-.7% .. s i•-- ''''' .l •• 41 IT j a k\i,piut :, I' d , :1:, 11 1 •. - \1 le . I • 1 0 1 • _ _ ... ..1 IL) t.. . .%,.... •Ct. L ; ....„ \,........._ . ....., • .. ..... _.... —.... • • , • . _ , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, MO. (Stamped Id. Additional) num and SONS' of • Q ICILY ITALY, and CHINA.--GREAT Just publialied,pnce 7s. ad. stockpot free, .., A 829 was melded to keep his rebellious sub j ects Lt Battabou r -Ist Kest (GraTcdcad) i 20,1 Keats sth ILent m t. h 13 St at PAM= 11Elia to kJ GLORIL—NRW DIORAMAS el the Wan la Malt sad to THE QUEEN ' 8 PARDOm. in math kind of order. (Blackheath) ; 90Is • Xeht (PlumstaW) ; 10th Kent (Royal f o ll owe d Italy—Sims and &mei In India—The CsaMta e l ami ttaa --4 1 Br MART Was. rea l AraemL WoolwichY • 14th Kent (Dockyard, wocltstehh d r ill e d , e=he Hams . Money saki, Japan : Aystralla—A Tour pOw &I •• Time, es bs dm= cowards. AM unrolla litycallzr after one o'clock commenced the 2 e d be e 1i,...4,4 Gloneeeter (Bristol) lst Sussex 4_ arsenam a edtpreesly tor the Savoy. and Sieth —Model of the i k:arth. 10 a.m. The volume dt etheentment lln the future, business of the day, which was of quite sufficient (B r i g ht en ) ; 4th Gi me P or t e (Higiingi) ; 2nd Durham the Viet appeldnit ea Wee the Zest 10 p m,—Adenledea to the whole Width& IMlllisg. Warder- Asia Sid egtAdaalleasew cylinder, impertance to obliterate all further notice (Marchieuen of Londonderry's, Baaham). assallesed data square. The masUmepdsistft deb and colours inunensi 6r. lardeemeal Date. Ot the dim post edit nod shape themselves. of those little preliminary incidents which BiD FLAG, MARM 1-B. MAT BRIGADE. , brigade VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY, i_ _. at 1 2`o nen cue to setedsd._ on all gnat occasions may be said, in .ea ..'llinesums. !Wed. • Hail, Pkeadille. OMB DAILY trim min T landoa : Jams Blaitereed. Patemoster-row. thsimAti. ..4. fn .... v . ... th . r„...., d. _thi Once the Duke of Wellingtee commanding; M B P r one who a...., Do, &Ado atm la .11.0....... s•••.—a•- ..- 1 .7 . •,._.-.....-...- '''''' NEWSPAPER • . )1 . V. 3 / 4 2 f - :SSaILAX L - et • Na 026.] ITWOPENCFA. MELsits. MONEY WPM kiraDiard. Lauda°, UN AV , TRALIA. Vs, 641..a1ug Rltpdb.l Shim o=4 Igr.tus cutlass, Slat kwAll, Indlt v.,...azer tumble Australia, ant uppshied irlla Docks ~WO at the uadsusainika MO Nana MEL 1 Otter. their Saki-pieces, cone next, and theft f r ored the Engineer Volunteers on foot, a well 1.1. —led, well set up b o d y o f men . The various arsenals sent a magnificent artillery brigade, and the Victoria Rifles led the Middlesex corps with immense credit. When we say that the third brigade comprised the City of London Riles, every one who had not the good fortune to be present r will readily believe that the marching was such as to do the old City credit. In it were merchants, lawyers, and shopkeepers, with their clerks and '. ahopmen. The Bank of England had poured out - its whole stag, and every stem and counting- .. house, and street, and court had been closed ' from an early hair, is order that the assistants Might answer to the national call from Hyde "Park. And well and nobly did they answer. There was not a finer corps oa the ground, and their marching shored 'all the precision of veteran soldiers. BUt.pJe all were good it would be invidious to single out. S few, whilst it would be impossible within the compass of a news cr g per est article to commemorate the whole. The county contingent woo, that of Surrey, up wards of 2,000 men, and the larevat from the pro vinces, Manchester, about the same number. Our friends from the calico city were. loudly chems44 and their manikin and martial deportment showed that there was power in the men as well as in the looms of Manchester. When the marching past 'had terrehiated„ the Cotemenderzin-Chief rode up to the royal carriage and took the Queen s • further commands, the effect of which was soon perceptible in the final movement of the day. The whole of the volunteers advanced in columns of battalions to the centre of the park, where they stopped and formed, a magnificent pageant, whilst the royal bands shuck up the National Anthem. The spell of discipline was now broken, the volun teers had obeyed the order of the day. to the letter : they had been firm as steel, silent as the grave but now the " dismiss " had sounded, and the feelings of the subject triumphed over the di s dipli ne t e soldier. A. deafening cheer rose from every column, • muskets were waved, shakos were tossed in the air. Then the public cheered, and in ready response, and nothing loth, the volunteers cheered again. When the vociferous cheering of the volunteers had somewhat subsided and there was a chance of a word of command being beard, the signal was given "Mounted officers to the front," when all the volunteer commanders galloped forward to where the Duke sat, his charger surrounded by a brilliant staff. His Royal Highness then, in a few forcible words, announced that he had the Queen's com mands to express her Majesty's deep gratification at the magnificent sight she bad Just witnessed. For his own pert, he had never seen movements carried on by such large bodies with greater pre cision, and he begged the officers present to commu nicate the opinion to the remaining officers and men of their respective corps. It is unnecessary to add that this speech caused a tremendous renewal of the pleased excitement of the volunteers. Her Majesty seemed almost overpowered by this uni versal burst of loyal applause. She bowed again and again, her face radiant with smiles, and neither the cheers nor the acknowledgments ter minated until the royal carriage passed slowly out of the Park gate. Whilst the volunteers were standing to their arms the manipulators of the new and mysterious art, photography, were busy in preserving a memo rial of the great occasion. A specimen was sub mitted to her Majesty in her carriage, but we greatly fear that the absence of the sun would render the securing of anything like an adequate picture a matter of extreme difficulty. Thus ended the events of a day, destined thence forth to stand out as a landmark in English history. Fawn Lne....bbishint l..utbaatplaa Kent Y.Auldes 11.Jointone A,401k Ills a Martin ISM . laws !MO Bas Do. Do. D. Do. Do. Do u NANAOF. DAILY from T. 18. Asian* L W Doul4lal ma IrlAada Quo 80. limplr deeds °limas au emir; a lb. ; ny s she Ihishwhelj nes iglosup. Westrutius ••• seited Walt the Raba war owl ROM Aislio. JAL MAIM Fear!. iliintaile poirlinco, to serve ie the Loris du itieless• By that time the Commander-in-Chief ac eompanied by his personal staff, had gallop ed on the ground, and by his timely arrival was le to give A 528 the efficient assistance before men tioned. His Royal Highness was much cheered as be rode along, so much so that his horse became restive, and he was obliged to alight and have a "re-mount." The Duke of Newcastle, who appeared upon the ground about the same time, se . id, was splendidly mounted, appeared to be in a rbrie re r mu r a e e n o t itsti r te horile 'o bad n of ° t e m ie la b y y first intimation of the arrival of a mope was abbot mend of music swelling into the fkilletrase of mane popular tune as it MOM nearly approached the parade ground. Then a cheer came tasting along the air, and soon the head of a column was seen entering the gate at Apsley-house, the side by which at least 10,000 of the volunteers approached the park. The column would then serene away . to the 1" rite beryl playing, and the Orowthhoutasta i r d m this way every succeeding corps entered park and finally took. up its place in its alio station. Ten brigades entered in all, and as the whole number of men on the ground was guessed by the spectators at over 30,000, there must have been an average of 3,000 men each all round. Their stations were indicated by flags of different colours, such as green and red, green and yellow, white, green yellow, black, white and blue, red, blue, and, la;tly, red and white. The ten brigades were told off in two grand divi sions, the filet containing six brigades, namely, four infantry, one artillery, and one the mounted Volunteers. Th e second brigade consisted exclu sively of infantry. It took nearly two hours to muster all this formidable array at their proper stations, and whilst they posed along at a con siderable distance from the galleries, the official programmes were of little use in enabling the spec tators to identify each particular corps. There was plenty of colour, black, and grey, and green, and scarlet, and abundance of music playing a so rt of simultaneous pot-pourvi, but at the distance it was, impossible to be certain of anything except the Grenadier bear skins, and scarlet tunics of the Artillery company. It was a genuine gathering of the clans. The City Brigade, like Black Brunswick ere, was recognised through their efficient drill, the Surrey from their large numbers ; there was an immense contingent from Manchester, and besides the Metropolitan corps, Nottingham had sent up its Robin Hoods, Berkshire, Birmingham, Northamp ton, and Coventry X Thiera' ultimate court of ap peal, namely, " etrong battalions," and, as we were subsequently informed, the volunteer army was rein forced by corps from Stroud, Gloneester . , Bath, Bristol, and various other provincial localities. The senior of the corps was the Hon. Artillery Company, and next to them the Victoria Rifles—a relic of the volunteer movement of 1803. His Once the Duke Of97;ilToit;i , commanding ; Major Hume, menalant-inspecter, major of Ist Battalion—Major Whitehead 7 :rt ladle's: (Mil burn) ;12th do. (Hounslow); 18th do. (Harrow). 2nd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Lord &Ado*: 3rd Middlmaz aloorpotuad) ; 9th do. (Iforylob000); 13th do. (Hatusjf)_:, l 4_th do_ a (liiilhintto). 3rd Dam:lion—Colonel the Hon. G. Lindsay : 11th Mid dlesex (flurfflegebn House) ; 1 2th do. (Barnet) ; 313th do. (Puldb4 4th —Major Bine, late 23rd Regiment : 29th Mid dleent Pancras) ; let Hertford (Hertford) ; and do. (Watilerdi i 3Ml do. (Rt. Albans). MITE AND BLVD FLAG, MANI= 2 B. MOND BRMADE. ire, ,L e = NM L & ASireed Aug Sept (let Dee. MDLLR RASA Bostannt Plenums or scioria seem" Anr, am FIANCE sue ear ON VIEW at the OICULAX CIAILIELY, 141. 119 w Boadatreak tram 9WI 0. Athmkilaa THE 00ENHILIs MAGAZINE, No. 7 (for .L will be Pabfished on THVILSDAY next, the alth Inst., prise One Shilling, with Two Illuetrations. Milano lite rear Georges gketchhe of Manners, Morall, Court. and ' Town Life. (Wilk an Illueliratlon.) I. George the lint Thrflological Riddles. 1. How we act! Men of Genius. By Matthew Arnold. lrareirry Parsonage, Chapter XIX. Money Dealings. Chapter XX. Harold 3rulth In the Cabinet. Chapter XXI. Why Puck the Pony was beaten. Taaties anitatum. By W. M. Thackeray. lasssrsetty and the Electric Telegraph. The Porlent.-111. The Owen nailed. A Medea: ) Instrument. By Elizabeth Barrett Browning. (With set Morsissise. sad tts ismert v. 4= l"st li a. pplib : Painter, wee and Philosopher. Essays tat tY Ma, die Work, and the Tiara—YL The Bakes e.• A Dram la light Acts. mi rs Jobs Balk. —No, 6. Timms la the Cushion. • Hider,, end Co., OS, Cornhill. 7th above wellblamen art bombe Wee -, weed for their aad Saa eiLederlAet embaseemeaseolima for an dares earrlee ea fr=rr eelaaa7a - ‘4 - 1, MAIM 2MA d ae i nillAN, with Mews. 11ONZY wtoftax awl SONS, 1* freadetilian street. MILSERB. MONEY WIGIUM and SONS' (of elackwall.yani, baaion, _LINZ at PACKET SNIPS to rill:ILIA —Yoe MELISWANC. pan Ildillp amt. falser. the Lt ks on ITURHA I. the faellefJ i l in 7 of the aplen.ll.l .Lop LINCOLN A L IM " trit, .111t.ar 104% tioitiosniler bin.: la the Hest milli Dasba Tbk ship for ove of af Money alma am lOW asbokraled law of pcketv. 'Fhb s o .1 the Seto& HUM% KAMA NM' folk. Ewa*. Yoria.hir. so .1 other fast, fovourite. sal wellamaga ship.. built ;owl Illlr i eve:lady for the preager wale to Austrolie Her arewainsals toos for all shamed Filitasetes are tior wilt carry aiteurimiEtialters. fr..1.-he ov pi•wafe opply to IfeLmD, ALLIVIST. mad Mi aa. with ran: Hon,' kign. sad Sags. babaims Pewei !were by this hoe of pickets are ". ge ooa . to Plytionith first foe ascoad-ciar= an.t foe thirf via= Una. pin NATIONAL ABB/11113LY ROOMS,' 1. Wit Holborn (krusety Cada° de Yanks), tie mast bra- Ural sad sedly-dscorsted sad lost Dead b lark6a. Opas MDT WWI NO. mad dubs tte wsoatteit- Witt lastade Ike Ogteoafde sad Vivo Pada sad Vletorla Waltzes Ike Aselerreask AD/sate . latiporor's Doors apse st baltpact sled. Overeats at alma Close at twelve o'clock. Adakeza, Is N.s. no stimitioa of vtaltscil Is Lead's' is Pwandisti In vite& k balms cm the snot deem tor the soma. Lientemmt-Cohmel Risks commanding ; Major Harman, assistasS jmperetor. lst Rattalion—Major Claes, late 37th Foot : let City of Vit'lst battalion (Guildhall). iatelion—amtain Rose : Ist City of London, 2nd hai s tAt i taildhall). on—Major Gray : 4th, sth, 6th, and 7th Mid- Meal& 1311liuston) : 26th do. (Custom-house) ; 39th do. (o r 6serirdit —Lieutenapt-Col nel Walker : 2wl Tower y) ; 3rd do. (Sitolields) ; 35n1 Middlsex TORgeole Foam atomised); Sod do. (Cranbrook4 34 do. ; 4th do. (Chelmsford) ; 7th do. (Roth.. ford). BLACK FLAG, MARRED 8 B. Lord Bansbgh f oam mmediK Nelson, smittont- a ' gllta—letajor 'Macpherson, late 68th Foot : 2nd Ilickilisra (Walkout Green). 2nd Battalion—Major Lord Bury 21st Middlesex (Civil Service) ; 33th do. (Artists). 3rd BaUalim—Lieutenant43ilonel Earl Grosvenor : 22nd Middlesex (Qnsen's). 4th HaMaLiwatestant-Colonel Brewster, lato Rifle Brigade : 23rd Middlesex (lona of Court). YELLOW FLAG, MARKED 4 B. • Lord Elcbo zemmsading; Major Deedes, major el Ili rid& Ist Battalion Mackenzie : 15th BlldSisnx goo d ; 19th do. ). 2nd Bottalion • t-Colonel Macdonald, late .I.C.S. : Ist Surrey (Camberwell). 3rd &Mabee —Colonel Campbell, late E.I.C.S. • dud Surrey k t Oro s yd . on) ; 4th do. ( Bruton); 6th do. Father) ; Bth do. m) ; 9th do. (Richmond) ; 11th do. (Wimble don); 1 do. (Kingston). 4th Battalion—Major Beresford: 7th Surrey (Southwark); 10th do. (Bermondsey) ; 19th do. (Lambeth) ; 21st do. (Batten*. SECOND DIVISION. Major-General Lord Roireity eommandinr. GREEN FLAG, MARKED 5 B. let Brigade—Colonel Thorold, late 92nd Highlanders, commanding ; Major Sherrington, major of brigade. LC BotWirm—liajor Ca per: sth Essex (Plaistow); Bth do. (Stratford) ; 9th do . (vertown). 2nd Battalion—Liantenant•Colonel Croyndon, late Royal Marines : 3rd Kent (Lee); 4th do. (Woolwich) : 7th do. (Kidbrooke); 9th do. (Chatham) ; 13th do. (Greenwich); 18th do. (Bromley); 21st do. (Lewisham) ; 25th do. (Black heath); 27th and 34th do. (Deptford); 28th do. (Charlton); 32nd do. (Eltham). 3rd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Anderson : 26th Kent, lot battalion (Royal Arsenal, Woolwich). 4th Battalion—Lieutenant-Coloold Farkyn : 26th Kent, 2nd battalion (Royal Arsenal, Woolwich). WHITE FLAG, MARKED 6 B. 2nd Brigade—Colonel the Marquis of Donegal] command- A RO 2' L L BOOM% Great Windmill-idnet, A"). Pkatllag. Maw& to Ast of Monis/At NOTICIL—A l . ° SAILIOX aided ta Ids Mialdinhammt. " ="nyinhig with Shs man= 'ANA moducted lig Meas. lawits; ma ma . to a. Nagarar , Iftelpobtoo. (.s al Mimic Admission. M. I MAP of EUROPE, sine 3 feet 8 inches by 3 feet. With the ILLURTIATI'D Joab 7 will be Wood & ma a mad moat bully eirll/101%. triform the Mrps el lasis era sod Wales aka* pab ts'etereder welt Ms Jiszt ri p t tpa n kie 'repa ir • g a r Irgessad bort rid w be prWed es • stout sliest ei men kr la ogrellty to trd used for Ike Yaps 0r.4, _lorsAeeed. rise el It , including the oureher at the firmware Trete, will as It ; rampn4 to go free by post, It Orders should he rhea to the agents at tart a week before the day of pubtleatioa.-2. Csibirimerareet. Knob OVERLAND Roura—oosaismierrica.' hy STEAM to INDIA. AUSTRALIA, lbs.. Ma EOM. TA, nN I N. 11.4.1 maul IMMICCTAL MAIM NAVIGATION. COMPANY I8O08): PAASE norms sad noels, Cerro sad feted, toe Oihraltsr. Matte. cotta. irdess. Nokia. OM. cans the Straits sad thins Ode alsastess Sena. ansson the eth and tea siosta: kw Ot Malts Egypt. Ades. and !tomboy. by IMr et tie llilA sad nig of es h 8.8 .88th. ant for Mauritius. Mai II 11..utigi. an Molhourne. by the steamers on the ....TT mmtle—Tor tortber at the Company s Maus. 12' Leadeshell- lands% ; s Orleatell-pl•ce. Sertathanspils, THE LONDON. PAVILLON j imilkeserstesek V ta. LONDON PI A , die " 67 - si oedoo 41"1"111 sal No bed CONCEIT. Aimed— (by votoolimest actin OL Draft ONgsvlas Omilobs. THI CHAPEL ROYAL at ST. GEORGE, Wlamlear.--iv•• pulethel, • mew at IS STE RtinOtt• PUS, IdetW mot amolletat bulldhat. 1: 1 - ar . hz la ke i =tlll .o. 7l Seetb std ibe Alel4 lb the "1011 by bit IM the 41•••• • attar • Mokpo by li. It it. the 1;1 ' we Ow" is the wismiya t the Doom el Otoemtar. The seek.. =fat fres ea recap al M., et two specimens for 3a. 3d. U J0N7114 talt. Oelardearaet. London. nearly oppo alea liark•••••• Intellesle i. 4 lae ezportattoe. THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW. T STEAM COMMUNICATION t o N I V II PCICW a YORK —The LI YKRPOOL. WEW MLA DALFII IA 14k: I CoM PAN Untied aespeanaes ask tall.po.eavd 11 , 11 I eIV tea mildpi. cantos at Qessallara mhari_t_pumengen tu.l .lesNlehes, 21i foam*: WWIL.Lif /WM LIVERNOMPOS 11W TOM °Lwow% ,in ou In) , Julie V. CITY OF 1t.‘ , 3 j ‘I, ti rdaseclA L Jayl VlOO, Wtuln ..uty. July 11 And es .1 nn , redtag Visdrollq, oak puree. Is. ..1.4 21 era% eceordlog b Illheseesone deem Forward puiallr, y rtainear, 111 Witham Promsers for c*.unda and the Wakes Mew beehed Mesa t T rr m UA arlyautuJ, .413 trima. —ler Swam pertioslin AM IN N. W.Aur tamped 111110 ; Mlerll MIACZY. . (Scottishl; Battalion El • lat Son w=DDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. zomorrA 42. Piccadilly, trivitos MUMS= to his elegant STOCK ag DRESSING WEIL TRAVELLING DREW ENO BAGS, DESPATCH IiOXYI4, Writing Coss. Week Boma, Jewel Cases, LADIES' RETICULE and - CARRIAGE BAGS of =ascription : MISDLEVAL MOUNTED ENVELOPE CASES, I NG-BOOKS, and INKSTANDS so mite; Scent Coact& Netting, an., Glove Bones, the NEW PATENT SELF-CLOSING BOOK SLIDE, also a choice variety of KLEGANCIES and NOVELTIES suitable tor PIDRENTATION, too melons to enumerate. To be had at PINNEY RODRIGUES 45. Piccadilly, two doors from Saciollhestreet from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA vik E l e g iac, b Ih lsaMa.r Do L oi s Tool Ocons i. S6s= Coopsayo PAJZITINE, Dedneaday, Jam& NOVA SCOTIAN, Wednesday, J 2 ,4„ Norni BRITON, W L ajolodoy.,l 11. 110111311 AN, Wkalnratlay, Jab IS. CANADIAN, Wodoemlay, he IS. ANGLO-SAXON, Avast I. Lv. of Psoosta .last. Lls Ifs, and LIS 154.: Inter. mottlatr, LS Ss. third, L 7 76.- Through raise So No. York. Dolton. Phlla.lriPilLiA, ThrOillo. Hamilton, sad all pans of 011111104 tool the Wolter?. .tateL. at reduced rataa.—loo torthor Battlenl+n apply to :LABEL mud SLAW, Ifs Wolonleisk, *INDUCTION OF TEI WIN* MIN. EUROPEAN •nd COLONIAL will COMPANY, 1114 Palms* LW. pwwwwan at the above Caspny bag to lassasse that tkay lava mimed their Tariff o awl now odor Oak pave Oa lan bowel d the Raw smalaliaa. TOTAL VICTORIA SHIRIT—Tfa per dozen. (The Iliandard of Excellence.) SPLENDID OLD PORT, tea pl ears In the wood 37%. Per dozen. SPAIULLLNO =KEAY AGNE Me „ ST. JULIEN CLAIM, pnre and without acidity ma. ~ FIRM COGNAC BRANDY (Pale ce Brown ) 44i. an d 55a SOUTH AFRICAN PORT. SHE:UM be len and Eta. The Onset ever Introduced Inge Ode comas- Honks and packages Included. and its arm eases tree to any taller*, station in Logland or Walla Mee lists tree on spell aglow Tame call WILLIAM lIMMTIPPING, Menarree STEM to BREMEN.— The North Gamma LI.) s fine powerful -crew steamship SCHWAN, Captain ROSTER, will kayo 1/41 %i EDS CADA W. at 4 p.aa. haft of Kadaini, Sonslydown, for the abase port, with ea a= assisara. Fares :--B.Aloon. . aaan,, Al . dee 104 at a fare and a half P.14.‘ trzers meet take their tickets at CUplhie Calversal ogler. lae.:.nt-ebtataa W.. or at PHILLIPPS, G1A4114. and PHILLIFFn*. ii,prola to the North Serowe Day& of Statues. 11, Itood.lana, City. F.C. ALLEIOPP'I3 PALE ALE.-FINDLATER, MACKIN. TODD, end Co. beg to ennounee that they are Row prepared ta ',apply ALLSOPPI PALE ALIt. of the finest =y ; In bottles and make of and upwsrds.— ander London-Leidy als7=; estrum 215, Tootoy•steeet.ll.i. ing Majc7r Freeth,, maiar of lit Battalion—Lieutenant OoCoae l Bush, late 96th Foot , let Gloucester (Bristol) ; 3rd do. (Gloucester) ; 6th do. (Stroud) ; Ist , 2nd, and 17th Sonsemet (Bath). 2nd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. C. G. Scott, late Scots Fusilier Guards; lit Warwick (Birmingham) ; 212,d do. (Coventry, Warwick, and Stratford). 3rd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Loyd• Lindsay, V.C., late Scots Fusilier Guards : Ist Berkshire (Reading) ; 2nd do. (Windsor) ; 3rd do. (Newbury) ; 4th do. (Abingdon) ; 6th do. (Maidenhead) ; 6th do. (Wokingham) ; 2nd Oxford (Oxford) ; lst Dorset (Bridport). 4th Battalion—Captain the Right Hon. Earl Spencer 26th Middlesex ; let Northampton (Northampton); 4th do. (Northampton) ; 6W do. (Northampton) ; 4th Bucks (Aylesbury). co AND YKLLOW FLAG, MARLED 7 B. TEAM to GOTHENBURG. —The fine first tk." clam screw wteamer LONDON, Captain Bulliot:Ro, will One outwards foe the above port on Tuesday, and lease on MLLES ENDA V MI II:NI NIS, from olf tforselydnsen, wlth poodle and passengers Yams . —Eirat class, ci Ia wood cabin state 1.01. a 2 : %mm! kiloton, C. deck. all.—Pot het, pus sage..he , apply to PHILLIPM IIitAVEII, and Pli IMLIPPS, R. 1041 n.. Oily. L.C. THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and OtWlrgill la =GLAND are at .0 times to be elsleinsd of PHILLIPS and Ow, Tea Merchants, S. King Williametrese, City. Good strong nodal Congou Tea, 2s. &1.. is led., la., and ; Koh Soembon& fa Id., 3a. 101, sod Is. Tea indulges to the value of Ws. sent carriage free to anz railway steam or market town In England. A prier current hew anorsaisanas prices. All goods audio fres within AIM Naas of w CitY. S TEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE TN' iCE • WLEIC.—The Sethartsads eteam-bost Coenpany s nor an 1 rivourite steam ship NATATIEIt. Captain W. SMITH. leaves how alongside the Itritlih an 4 Toreitrit Mears Wharf, Warping...eery nionnitz at 1.1: and the El - ENO/MD, Captain 11. Iu t 4 Pl, flout ott th• rower, every Thursday morning, earty.—tor Insight. Ac., apply at lltspluis Universal • Itrtreut.eirrits. H or to PNILLIPIN, °NATL . +. *nil PHILLIPIN. Agents to the !Sethi:slugs SteaNcbcst Company. 11, ltood•latto, City. IME RMOSES and SON rig A to state Cud their pre. partitions for sramo sad mama exceed any of theft former efforts as well to extent as la variety. They have visited the principal motets both at bows aed abroad for the hest and newest manufactures, and have succeeded in collecting siiM an assortment of louts as has never before been exhibited under one roof in this or nay other country, Their BE4IIIILE TAILORING DISALTNENTS have been enppited with as endlsesvariety of thee/toms& and most ropule , barks. Brigadier General Russell, C.B. ; Captain Currie, major of Brigade. let Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel Viscount Grey de Wilton : 6th Lancashire, lit Manchester (Manchester). 2nd Battalion—Lieutenant-Colonel J. 28th The only accident brought under our notice occurred at Adelphi-terrace, where the London Scottish corps, together with a kilted company of their body, assembled in the morning. The bayonet of one of the corps accidentally fell upon the foot of one of his comrades, and pierced it no severely as to disable him • this poor fellow was, therefore, deprived of his martial Mamas of the day. The scene in the metropolis in the evening was most ex citing—scarcely an omnibus was to be seen that had not its party of volunteers on the roof, while the pavements of all the principal thoroughfares were crowded with them. The • neighbourhood of Eustonequare was enlivened by the Northampton corps, for that body having reached the sta tion somewhat before the hoar axed for the departure of the train, took a march in the vicinity of the station, headed by its band, amidst the encouraging cheers of the assembled multitude. Their P.ZADY-MADI CLOTHING STOCK is complete in ever respect, and they vesture to say that for elegance of style, aura billty of utaterial and workmanship, taabthiMmis of finish Anil cheapness, it is quite unequalled, even in the inetropoiss of &Tian I. No less an has bass bestowed as the HOSIERY, HAT and CAP, soil BOOT and SHOL DEPARTIIEVN, which have been tarnished with an entirely new stock of fashionable and seasona ble goods at seek pilaw aa enable the proprietors to oder their pigeons very pest advantages. —L 1106LN and SON take this opportunity of announc kgg that they Intend giving their customers the full benefit of sir abolition of the duty on Silks, Gloves, Ise. L HOSES and SON, Corner of Ninnies and Ablest*, and Omit* of New Oxford-aireet, and Hart-street. Lancashire, 2nd Manchester (Manchester). 4th Battalion—Lientsmant-Colonel E. Crawford (late Rifle Brigade) : Nottingham, Robin Hood (Notting ham). OREM AND RED FLAG. MARKED 8 B. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by Us* WIrDONt IN VEATMENT coltr* NY ;Limited 355 t lloorgataotrea r oat deposit or dyed*, Lilt% of ale, or other op pored hawarti7, repay, , bl , * by rase instalments. Depositors olkared S want oo all martinis atone a 5. Capitol, it 125411111. In start, of £5l sod ra arch. Prow,...cuAri and forms sent kw on applkatlos. . _ _ ANDILZW JAMBS YODY. limmaging Dingier. DLAT OItrr-11 ICHA RD ATTENBOROUGH, i-strest, W boa LouJoiHraide wripiebt NILVER WM nod /OW, as wrier: Mae paws. Tiew pattern., ! 1 lOL 0":. 1 a 11. ca ZS a i l ea I :. AI ad. 112 Table Parka" • ad Il 00is la el. 14 4OM ad. Le • • I? Do. Spam& 16 a a ll 00alt,, 14 4 • 40 a )14 • • • It Lirwrlllkal• • -, 7 • 827 ' •12 6111 . I 7 • 1? Do %anima'', I 7 Geh l I: Tra %pima& 10 710 3154 12 8 • 414 •14 • • 812 0 Theother mints** for Oa Lillie at propartlo•6l4 7 s - Ww — priern. Arzonil hand silver gloom and forts of say patters, at Ta per oz. ELFATRO zsILYR : 4 INIONS AND FI)RKS, warnusted 1.01130 a. od of a Rae *opens, quality to that usually saki by .. i ikl.lle. _. _ T. 514.. Armes pa 01 d 0 Wire /11 0 - 0 — Tc. 1.1.: I.wks lin..'n 4 p. 01 19 •••• . 10 0 IIP 0 llt I Druert torte .. 1 00 11 I• In 0 Tea N 1.0.011 .. . 0 12 0 0170 100 ,1a1...0.0 sithalistilie Nil; Tate, anio/01‘00 - 040101106 al t•itiall) 1..0 Wow MnV. D Arritssoitorolf, An.vianuni. Pc, wUX )L ST&I T. XCELLWITE BIJOUTERIE IXIIIRANTE. IA MOOLUDI !WWI Al •• ItABLI RAS% lad MISOUbiN. having bre. NM • lirsheireis alwlal at the Mario t al‘er9d Lain:4lkm. ofollagaNall by the a.•••r 9..010r10a teallmool resratally fop paha, la ao Inipralloo of tholr ftlf CHAI. awl azionalla• .Mors J 0.1.1.K1e V. all awoke ml she runless. 99,9111E6.919/N aloi Manufactory, No. 10. Ileorletta , errel I os.nt :vardefl. M.C. haesistiebett A.U . 9a.01 ovule of tit 11114 . :'1.1.104011117 be Is. utels. N.B. This ettabli•honat clew. a: • to the sod is asturtlys at, I Wet eh. I)REssIN( CASF.SturI DESPATCH BORE& -r..ekl:!. ant (rot, infonn the "nobility, ge= t, po Is, oust th..) e ~„. .1, .11 the menu in lnewitint eases and Dessissi Bans. Uelinslen Wu*. I. , nii4A Cues, itnticnies and Curlew i ',ive Cates in various styles. is 5. 4 =lents 1110 en Jewel Cases Arent enakcts, Destaben. and satoe articles in pessl, riaseldle, tortes... Wen. papler• sweb...s. nil.. west Aweless. anent.' in Ivory. 1.1,116er with onprrnir esswelwall et Stailesery of us ury ..- r ipt• tt4.1.11.{4, Vlalestgawl twrltellos OP tha A:...rtest notka.-68. IwwWwwwt. ernallMlL ROWLANDS' 3fACAMLit OIL inineentinuty emeriti** /or prsisslimg I •torinr, sml la .33 it)333.3 Oa Hams isit. IS prosslis 13 lir tr..ro fallen off ..r V 3,111332 jeep, dreileaine Week Mk •Ivasso It from Ik'nrl un.l deserter sollaribss • .ft Ihte. and c10..y It. operatile te eases of W a rs a sst .or nark a tire carol In tho growth of Whiskers, las iseat, Vion•trehier. it Is ni3r.olin,: in it, stimulative Operation. Vor rAlldrrn it tonpr. idly refl.minesolda, funotei the 'sale ef 4. 'mo.4 Sm. .4 halt The ps .1 ivrially and thu sristuenky istvre. spes iqu lIa• nos. sees d roirity, eu.i the nuesvrosit reellmeelele ...manly ren rely...lof it. elleary, effort the but MI Mal pr//ote at IY merit/ ton,e Pt. . las tit Ma.al Its assirsoill ..ad Us par Nat le I outera—Auli fur " lituriereer triL" st 24. HMI." ;Antos sad Sy sheindsts sad pulmiss. ?I'O MOTHERS am! NURSZEL—Mrs. JOHN- A. 91 10,01 AMES:WAN *HOMING eau:toes mew, bee Ise.■ In general u it truitir es mkt/ raw. red bee 11111111/11,1 01111M , P.1. uher a *u ringiuri ✓iss, rust µmaul dental., As semi as =6 nibs. ee MR. the hll.l .ill he .rlterest, the eme /ad Obe l``e—'::+.w riuthe,l It 1.• as turar r allurrir tu 'mhos, the arch wait, kr...14 so plessisM. wiN refass 1.. let Its rem. low ritoix.l with M lweeto tbeudd hi Own parileolar t.. u...k f..r Juh..o.3's Ateerkea Bee dieg Prep, art b. leek, that tla nears .1 BARCLAY awl lON OIL VW ralmiss4snoi. Lordne Jekesea am the mite . are um the Mrs* atiml So sash beetle. Mee fa e.L Pee lOW. TRULY EFFICACIOUS mad MILD. De. worrs isst.i.•l 4 and UV= Mliii. without ley Mercertal hut .:lollt. be Ye of D ,- . 1 .7. Newt Thc.o. ra.. will be Mot le who um. r him tallous 411.1 Lt r c.oweihibele, oft{ FP.... o.l.llmarna e11501n...... 1 :he AIR P. WOW ow u..-i.«. ••.1 a. a family r,erit nt lila Mt 11811•4 tent Mai In their etwriuurt end illeobal te the _ create mails*. pe.nona, att.nr.tnaa sad olnehollme me Mg mar sonons opotesh —ewle by a.. 4 4 4 1 8 6,4 hi h ell.. M. 1 4. 1 . mod ft H. curb. a. onto 0. 4.k :. o• to heott's Mese ime Um Pitta llta goorine an a %curt poe► package, vita . Wilbeet Ushers, sg. Jererhoetwes; oegrated ea the igewommus hleust. It would be hard to find a more appropriate locality for an imposing military pageant than that portion of Hyde-park in which theday's manoeuvres took place. The noble chase, a perfect sylvan scene, almost enclosed by urban palaces, was, thanks to the recent rains, clad in a mantle of the brightest verdure. The noble trees, smothered in their thickest foliage, formed a glorious canopy beneath which the various corps of volunteers ranged them selves as they successively arrived on the ground. There was no sun to scorch, no rain to drench, no dust to stifle their military ardour. A whole world was looking at them, either in person or by its re presentatives, and the highest personage in the laud had promised to inaugurate by her gracious presence this great muster of the volunteer army. The aristocratic mansions of Park-lane showed by their arrangements that their distin guished occupants were fully alive to the greatness of the occasion. Every window. was open and filled with fair company, and on every roof galleries had been extemporised, on whose giddy heights crowds of brilliantly-dressed ladies clustered fearlessly under many-coloured parasols. The Earl of Dudley, with his usual con sideration for his friends, had prepared quite a splendid tribune on his house top. The seats were covered with scarlet cloth, and in the front a row of gilded chairs produced quite a gay and gorgeous effect. It is hardly necessary to add that his lord ship's courtesy was fully appreciated, and that the crowd of visitors was quite sufficient to test the solidity of his mansion. The same might be said of every roof within view. Everywhere we could see dark rows of human beings standing out in bold relief against the sky, and on terra firma every available spot wan as eagerly appropriated by closely packed masses of spectators. An open gal lery, which had been constructed under the direc tion of the Beard of Works, stretched along the whole parade ground, and this was divided into tribunes, distinguished by the letters of the alpha bet. They were all densely crowded, and the Press owes no small gratitude to Mr. Cowper, the Chief Commissioner, when it is recoilectedthat under all the pressure of a demand for tickets greater than was probably ev3r known on a public occasion before, he reserved for the accommodation of its representa tives a special gallery in the beat part of the line, and aimed immediately behind the royal flagstaff. Our English crowds are generally of too sombre a colour to please such foreigners as honour us with their presence. They miss the endless variety of military uniform, shrug their shoulders, and pro nounce it all "Triate," when we are in ecstasies and declare it to be as gay and jolly as poesibla But on this occasion our friends must have been gour mands indeed of oolour if they complained of any want of variety. The ladies who filled the fronts of the galleries were in all their summer finery, and in the central tribune the whole of the embassy from Morocco, clad in full national costume, divided their attention between the beauty in their imme diate neighbourhood, and the heavy dark squares of volunteers that rapidly accumulated under the distant trees. There was one peculiarly astute looking old gentleman, obviously the Thouvenel of Fes, wrapped in the graceful folds of a white Bar nous, and wearing a turban of portentous ampli tude, who never allowed his gravity to relax for a moment ; but he was accompanied by younger men, whose dark handsome features and glisten ing eyes told expressively how deep was the interest they took in the surrounding pageant. We regret to add that as the day wore on these distinguished foreigners were gradually pushed further back in the tribune, until their view was completely intercepted by the hats and parasols in front. An aide-de-tamp rode up to the barrier and made an appeal on their behalf to the Mauls; ladies and gentlemen in front, and a ready assent was the result, bat we regret to add that it was the only one for although every one said " cer tainly," nobs;dy stirred an inch, and the consequeace was that the Maroquine embassy retired from the gallery to the open space below, whence they obtained an excellent view of the scene. Down below, along the whole length of the barrier, and welling up on the other side, whenever A 529 relaxed his eagle glance for a moment, was assembled as brilliant and motley a military crowd certainly as ever was seen in England. This was the place allotted to officers who came in uniform, and almost every military costume in Europe might be said to be represented. There was one officer in a velvet tuuic and wearing a helmet which looked like a green melon with an apron hanging down behind, whose flag was the topic of general speculation. One said he was an Austrian dragoon, another, re lying on the longitude of his moustache, tha t he was Pisimontese, but the point was never satis factorily decided. Then there were others who from their head-dress seemed destined to the com mand of the tire brigade, and here and there the brilliant crowd was sprinkled with the strange uni forms of Indian irregulars and the light blue and Slyer of the Bengal cavalry. The excep tion was the French uniform of which we did not notice one example ; but! in a crowd of such a length it would be impossible to speak positively as to their presence or absence. There were plenty of French gentlemen in "mufti" in the tribunes, and they were by no means the most silent spec tators of the day's proceedings. One in the adjoin ing tribune to our own seemed to be a perfect miracle of loquacity. He soon completely over whelmed his English friends, who after a few vain attempt& to keep him in conversation in his own language, were at last obliged to subside into that elastic oui " which is generally found so use ful in filling up the chasms in these inter national dialogues. But a singular and bril liant sight was the unceasing motion and glitter of this mob of gentlemen, in brilliant costumes, but evidently not at ease, who kept A 529 in a perpetual . trenor of nervous yip alflattraltiVillraft__, knee to restrain' th em within bounds. At last the """.. Commander-in-Chief and his whole staff had 13 ":22...4`"1.1.1."'"1'T ... a t- come to the rescue, additional Grenadiers were CI te a r Onewel lelbabs• stationed in the front, and additional policemen , gy m e m i s o ok eg,gweeree k we.., I sent for from the rear, until at last the responsible C.ountry Branches : Bradford and Sheilah!, Yorkshire. ItUtiligi and SON wish It to be particularly obxened. that if any artiste be sot approved of It will be exchanged. or the money rearfed. without battalion.. Maar Beek for Spring and Summer containing "The Growth a an laperant beset of British Industry.: with rules for sellgralaranent, and lilt of prim, nay be had gratis on appil. alga% at pest tree. THI " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, mete In various soliass maw mamas. sag ~ad tor wallas." Mks isarialies, sad badawa llu t i l i s l a vaivsnalb sesdisa Man isssismilidelas /111•1111. able Suit ever istreisast Prim Ism Sea - To be °Walsall of 1 NOME owl OM MINS d Illsortes saa Abisode. mai SIMS Si Now Cidwildrest egg issiatrost. QYDZNHAM TROUSERS, 17 s. the A, crowned roan of enammaseed frwe-tnds, In fie elteicea4 fancy doeskins of the mown, inervellous for Ike roes et one. facturtag lade mad Widilesat to mato* Ren Osonfaie Co* SIL—WWIL 11110TKIIIK le. letegate-141. QIINSHINE sad showers—on race-course, or nahny, ne esa-beseh—require the beat, *Went. and beautifully bashed ALPACA PALeroTs sad OVILACOATA of every pattern sail alseime. at 10a and ISA est.—Made by SAJIMIL BCOTME 2 . 4 . Leapte-hlll. IY I B Eima. NNHAY BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 14s. ; lisbool tralayur trout 71a Made oily by lIJMUICL 29, Labgaisklb. QYDENHAM DAILY /fIItOLIGEIC COAT, 1.7 St Si, *meat Maim, Nobs may by ILIMISIL BSOTILICIIS, IS, Ladyste.blD. WALTERS' P•TENT ELASTIC synclUNO• _ _ May be obtained se 14 MODIWATIATILIXT. CITY. BRICCKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, So bed for pro daring • claw aad healthy akin ; b la. Mists of four hitter/ or elect as: Ov errcknell, Ttwatr. tad Ilona, by tatiwatt to low enanufnetasets vat. rporniscati, sisarine, composite, ....andlos. aunts to hire s Patent Cinadle Cowpony, atalus in all other patent reading, all kinds of hosothoid sad Want snaps. and In colts, sperm, metal)* and aim Ita—aechlve, 3i, Haymarket, London. Sold by all dealers in lowa and count . tablet aw l %owe la ninaspod with the name of 11 DIAPHANIK, or the Art of Imitating Stained talus. adapted for Church or Staircase Whams, Conser vatories, Re.—A. MARION and Co suggest to those whites windows overlook nashrbtly walla or oldesta, that the ART of DIA PRAXIS offers to them • means of remedlrint the inconveni ence at • triffinaeoet Rook of lasintettonstmat post free for Oita Hook of Winans post free gratis. A landesuri specimen of the ant millopted to their shop .I.n Noy he me at A. MARION and 016 . 16 us. isaratsinet. Load's. Wholusle and retail. Agents at Loa: Norm NAJIVEY,IIIYNOLDS, and 701111.7.1 t. mceer ea Ibbiraty. Job 7, prim RA MHZ LONDON REVIEW and Y A. imams. et POLITICS. MTV:RATER% ART and loom. Ceeheeted by CHARLES MACKAY, LL.D. A erlibel buena and ...tinplate rentell et the evade MA it be day, with first-elbs lileenberb einpied be Ile beim et Obe empire. —Orkin ti received by beebehere and mi at tar feet, it. nouthemetre-tereek !band , Nat bib by post, on rem* er bee POSUIp etesp,—W. ytts, Meetere. /titentiml. plot fapoe, elow.a. Third Liltioa, SYPHILITIC ER UP T I ONS- - sod ULCER ATIONII. with ,s h.! reference $. Ow re et llietury. i Illustrated by tom By ?somas moat/. ir.s.c.s. sup.. to the Weston Diepeeeary for Memo, et the Sklia. ° aalboVe object la this yosehaell le he Wove eat. by 11•144. of short aad atergette amen et maregfey, es rialaissired al to amid the dames wilbest LLB Wary to the gum mash wort root ea he elhilled Sher by pwablesee d ile wee far winthe together. We awdlatly repeowsowed these views to the oNeatiow d Ow peelentow"—Luteet. lowelea : L libilark 37. Great Queen strset. Just as the last corps of the grand army had taken up its allotted position, as the men had piled their arms in • most soldierlike and professional manner, and those who were not immediately in front bad sunk down in picturesque groups upon the grass, a few ominous drops from above reminded the vast crowd of spectators that at no time in England must the weather be wholly forgotten. It had a curious effect at that moment to look along the almost iaterminable galleries, and see what had been before - all round hate and gay bonteta tutted, as if by magic, into a forest of parasols and um brellas unfurled, like so many signal Yaffe, to announce the return of our summer companion, the rain. But it was only a hint ; the day, the occasion, and the company were respected, and a very few addi tional moments were sufficient to restore to the picture all its original brilliant tints. The next great point of interest after the arrival of the last corps of volunteers upon the ground was, of course, the approach of the Queen and the royal cavalcade. Her Majesty's approach was soon made manifest by the cheering which rose from every quarter except the dense masses of the volunteers, who had strict orders to preserve a stern and soldier-like silence. Her Majesty could not fail to be highly gratified at the sight which awaited her as she drove slowlyi the park. On the one side stretched the long galle ries fi lled with gaily dressed company, and behind them, as a gay background, rose the mansions of Park-lane, their roofs and windows equally crowded with happy faces. Everywhere around, peeping through interstices, preened againtt barriera, and some perched up in trees, the great crowd waved and shouted, and formed a dark, dense, moving human border to the whole picture. The squadrons of Life Guards excited, as they always do, unqualified admiration. The stature of the men, the splendour of the uniform, and the noble figures and docility of the black horses, wanted only a few beams of sunlight to make their appearance perfect So regular were their movements as they proceeded along at a gentle pace, that the click of the horses hoofs sounded like the ticking of a clock, and the whole squadron seemed as if impelled by one mechanical movement. Opposite the galleries, in the distant verge of the plateau, the volunteer army had formed in line, in readi ness for the Queen's approach. "Black spirits and white, blue spirits and grey," might almost describe their long, firm, almost interminable array, with just two specks of scarlet to mark the position of those sons of Anak, the Six-foot Guards, sad the well " dressed " front of the Finsbury Grenadiers. Her Majesty was accompanied in the carriage by the King of the Belgians, the Princess Alias, and Prince Arthur, and around were clus tered on horseback the Prince of Wales, the Prince Consort, the Duke of Cambridge, the Count of Flanders, and Prince Jules of Holstein Gluks burg. Two other carriages followed, containing the junior and collateral branches of the royal family, and others followed, with the Minister and Under- Secretary for War, and the great officers of the household. The venerable Viscount Combermere, the captor of Bhurtpore, and who 67 years ago carried his country's colours at the battle of Lin cella*, rode in helm and cuirass as colonel of the Ist Life Guards, and gold stick in waiting. His lordship, who is upwards of eighty, was loudly cheered by the people. Her Majesty drove slowly up to the central flag staff, graciously acknowledging the cheers and other demonstrations of loyal affection with which her subjects of all ranks eagerly greeted her, and now the volunteers showed how well they had learned their first lesson, by giving the salute and "present" along the whole line. Well and soldierly it was done, and it would be impossible to award it higher praise. The royal procession was on the move a few minutes after, and as it slowly crossed the park towards the troops • new effect was given by the brilliant uniforms of the Stall; the noble horses, and the incomparable bearing of the Life Guards. Having arrived at the extreme right, the cort4ge and the Queen proceeded slowly down the whole line, which was formed in the following order : FIRST DIVISION. LisatarateGeneral Sir J. F. Leas amtmauding. RID AND Wang FLae, ILLNAILD X. V. Hie Orate the Due of Mushester: let Huntingdonshire Mauled Riles (ILialteltee). Captain Mellen Surrey Negated Mee (Clapham). Lard Gc' Ilth Dave* : the Hoe. Artillery Cosepsey ot Captain N'teed of X`Leal : the lit Middlesex Engineer Volution (South Kensington) ; Captain the Hon. T. C. Bruce, 32nd 'easx (ilaymear.place). BLVI ILae, NAWD A. B. AsTwain SZIOADF. Cokes' Wick, &A., oommaading ; North, C.D., B.A. Brigadier-General Taylor oOnizMincring ; Captain Stuart, major of brigade. lit Battalion-Bth Surrey (Reigate) ; 14th do. (Dorking) sth Kent (Canterbury) ; 9th do. (Chatham) ; 19th do. (Rochester) ; 26th do. ( • tone) ; 31st do. (Leeds Culls.) 2nd Batt lion—let Cinque Ports (Hastings) ; 2nd do. I/W= B PM) ; 3rd do. (Rye) ; 4th do. (Rythe) ; 7th do. ma) ; 16th Surrey (Egharn). lrattalion—lit and sth Derby (Derby) ; 7th Stafford (Burton-on-Trent) ; Bth do. (Burton-ou-Trent) ; 14th Wor cester (Warceeter) ; 2nd West Riding (Sheffield) ; 25th Cheshire (Timperley). The line, which extended right across the park, was passed at an exceedingly slow pace by the royal carriages ; and on her Majesty's return to the flag staff the " marching past, which was the great event of the day, commenced. So slowly and with such precision did the vast body of civilian soldier,' move to the right as the end corps formed and marched off, that at first it was ,digicult to realise that the whole body were actually in motion. Soon, however, the bands of the three regiments of Foot Guards advanced to the front, and, taking up a position opposite the royal carriages, marked the road through which the volunteers were to " march past." They struck up • lively quick step, which, we may here observe, they varied with great judgment and appropriateness during the day, and this was the signal for all heads to turn one way, and eagerly to watch the approach of the mighty column. Soon it came on rising momently on the view, like some great monster out of the deep, and for two hours at slow pace it passed continuously before the dazzled, and at last almost wearied, gaze of the spectators. A " march past" of 30,000 men is a sight of almost unequalled rarity in England, but a marsh past of 30,000 volunteers, nearly all of the middle and upper classes of society, clothed and organised at their own expense, might well be a marvel in any part of the world. The great point for admiration was, not the appearance of the men, although that would gain by comparison with any troops d'Afe in Europe ; nor the excellence of the drill, although that drew expressions of surprised admiration from the Commander-in-Chief and all the other military authorities present ; but the great fact, that for an "Idea," and that idea the placing their country in such an attitude, not oft aggression, but of defence, as should make the de- signs of foreign powers u it a matter of contemp tuous indifference, 30,1 I I free and well-stationed citizens Lad thus placed themselves in military line, to be ready, like the humblest recruit, to shoulder the soldier's musket. The physical force of Satur day's muster was no contemptible aggregate for a commencement ; but we should like to know how much property, how much character, bow much intelligence, how much substantial wealth, that long " March past" of Saturday reree nted. For hundreds of volunteers who tru dged thus steadily along, musket on shoulder, splendid equi pages and liveried retainers wait ed at the park gate. Others had closed large establishments, in which the week's trade might be summed up in thousands of pounds sterling, and art could not be said to be unrepresented when a Millais was re cognised marching manfully along with his The head of the advancing column was a ea= corps, the Huntingdonshire Mounted Rifles, clad in markt, and mounted upon thoroughbred horses, which they sat with all the grace and firmness that became a hunting county. We should ver y much like to see the Cent Garden sitting them ` bits of blood," worth 150 guineas each, child the trum pets played a lively fanfare. No, the back of a blood horse, the deck of a stout ship, are the Englishman's place by right, and it is in vain any foreign race attempting to compete with him in the dominion of either the one or she other. The mounted troop of our ancient Artillery Company,. A large number of the volunteers from the pro vinces in their varied uniforms perambulated the Wyatt; of the metropolis yesterday. In the forenoon a large num ber of them attended Divine Service at St. Pail's and the different churchee and chapels in the City. Large numbers of them also visited the west end of town to view West- , mineter Abbey and the Houses of Parliament, whilst in the after part of the day the several parka were besprinkled with the main...coloured uniforms. THE FIRST MIDDLESEX. OR VICTORIA RIFLE CORPS. After the review in Hyde-park on Saturday the Victoria Riflemen, whose aspect and performance in the field (the Harrow Rifles heang also brigaded along with them) had gained the loudly expressed admiration of the spectators, marched to their own parade ground at Kilburn, where their acting commanding officer, Major Whitehead, onnouneed to them that his Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief was pleased to signify his especial approval of this fine body of volunteers. They then sat down to dinner under a spacious marquee. The loyal and patriotic toasts were duly proposed by Major Whitehead, who occupied the chair in the absence of the Duke of Wellington, colonel of this regiment. He said that with such a spirit as the men bad all displayed that morning, and such willing obedience to the word of command, he would be ready to lead them anywhere, and he was prouder of having been elected their officer than of any other position he had ever held in his life. The toast of the " Mmy and Navy " was responded to by Major-General Parr, who, after an active service of forty years in mane a distant clime, bad entered himself as a private is the !farrow Volunteers. He said that he bad seen every description of troops of which the British army was composed, and he bad seen none better than these • and the noble scene exhibited in the Park that day wou ld be remembered in history as long as England should endure. On behalf of the navy, the toast was acknowledged by Lieutenant Pre, formerly of the Hoe. East India Company's naval service, le the absence of Admiral Sir John Best. The royal army was also repre sented by Captain Geddes and by Captain Templar, of the Harrow corps, who very warmly enlised the Victoria Rifles for their seal in taking the lead of the Middlesex volunteer movement, as well as for their soldierly behaviour in the morning, which had elicited even from the most fastidious Guardsmen repeated applause. He proposed the " Health of the Duke of Wellington, Prosperity to this corps." The chairman having reipended, the next toast was the "United Volunteer Corps of Euglaud , " to which Mr. John Fletcher, of the West Middlesex, and Dr. Burke Ryan, of the South Middlesex, briefly rep li ed. The health of the excellent adjutant, Mr. Trees (sergeant-major of the royal army), was drunk with great cordlahty, as well as that of Major Clifford, the paymaster, and of Captain Greenhill, to whoop exertions for several years past the Victoria Rifle Craps is mainly indebted for its strength and good order. It may not, perhaps, be generally known that this which was established in 1863 by the members of the corps, Victoria Rifle Club, arising out of the disbanded volunteers of the great war time, takes precedence of all the volunteers, in England. except those of South Devon, who claim a few months' priority of formation. The Honourable Artillery C om p a ny of London, which exists by charter, is not strictly re;ardad as on the same footing with the volunteer forces now relied. An application has been made to add the word " Royal" to the official title of the Victoria Rifle Corps, which favour it is hoped the crown will be advised to pent. Haters. M‘Lean, Melhniah, and Co., of tho Haymarket, was honoured with permierion to take t of the review of volunteers in Hyde-park-parkon = m end they have prepared several pictures for immediate publication. Tits Casein Ponion.—Dr. Laraercband, for a naval maven, has Just died at Lenderman (De partment of FiaiMarre-Ynance), at the age of fifty-eight, in omeaquence of a puncture with • suture needle, which had laid some time in • wound made for the removal of a can mem tumour. —Lasacet. , 1 PAz&nra AND Gam make no charge for plain iltaispiria wiitlogpaper and envelopes. and undertake to pay the to say miLway station to kualaud on orders mar Was rtreavelopee of any Ste or quality at a minute ensue.. Mee 640 " Bar f, lisseeeSoist papers. lestltulinua, musses, sued emboli atipplei. Moe Mat post free. A saysug of fully Gala the paw& Tan= sh a Wpm paper an d antelope makers, 14 MINI, 01- *Nialseet,..o4lreftlelnola.l