The Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-03 00:00:00

)ur out rd, the 7 1 of r Of 3ralt ,elll' who ss ill , a th, alll returned to England, where he expected to enjoy his honours and estates with comfort and tranquillity but his long absence having caused a division of part of the estates into other hands, it was riot till after a 19ng, tedious, and expensive process that he regained his possessions. At an advanced period of life, he retired to a house which, he had built on the banks of the river Dee, near Chester,- where he died cn the 29th of tSptertiber, 16,42, • and from thence Was conveyed to He , was ii4Ceeded i . by Ist r 11, Lord Stanley and Strange, who had in 'the House .of Peers several Parliaments .wlien; his father sat there-as Earl of Derhy.. It. was in the Earl's time that the• house of Latham was besieged by ,the ,Parliament forces,,when a gallant resistance was made by .his 'Countess, then-left, governess,-.during her, hus band's stay, at the ale of, Man. The enemy, under the 0%11104 nf ri Sir,„TAernas ',Fairfax, ,being 41vanced Sent, on the !lgth of tebrtary,.ltit4, te deAre 'a friendly' conference With the _Countess, to which she consented; having in the meantime ordered all her sol -- diers to be nlaced in good order, that they might appear -•- Numerous and well disciplinen,_ __ • ' • . Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the' gentlemed With nun,- Mere received by the Countess with the greatest civility; - '611611, after a shit they Warted her that they were,cemniande,d. by the PiFliament Le. tedee.: tiicA house to, their.ohedience, and were commissioned; to oter her an honourable and tare remove, with her children, ser vants, and goods, (arms'' and' cannon excepted,}' to the hens° at Knowsley; and'that 'she shohld enjoy ' one - Moiety of her Lord's estates in England for the . eintpert df 'herself and; :Children. ' ' The' 'COnntess . returned !for . 'Ens we!--That'She i ' teft tb ere fund dr tralSt ci leYidiy and faith to her husband, the Other. of. allegiance and duty to her • sovereign ; that, until she had obtained their consent, she would not yield and after several stratagems a siege was resolved upon by Sir Thomas Fairfax and his officers, after the expira tion of fourteen days, during which time it-had-been stated that her provisions would last., a demand was sent that She should surrender, the answer to which she returned was,—That as she - had not lost her regard for the Church, nor her allegiance to her Prince, nor her faith to bet- Leta; ,she could not ,give op that house. The enemy having fourindliths before iiodse, iri which tpiie (by,,the ,Ccirifessien Of PiisOneis,taked . in the different Lilies) they had lost above twO.thonSaiid Men, Rigby sent a summons to the CountesS, requiring that she would forthwith deliver up-the- house to the service of the Parliathent, Or expect the utmost severity of war. To which she returned the following answer " Tell that insolent rebel, Rigby, that if he presumes to send any other summons to this place, I will hang up the messenger at the gates." Then occurred the siege of Latham-house, by Prince Rupert, - and his attack atpon?Liverpool, which tiltittiately OndedimAlie defeat of the Friaee; but, eventually, the then Earl of Derby was taken prisoner, and he was tried by court martial at Chester, where he was a pri- Soner. The followingis a list of the judges appointed for that purpose :---;Major Mytton ; Robert Duckenfield, Henry Bradshaw, _Thomas •Croxton, and George Twis tleton. Colonels; 'Henry, Birkenhead, Simon Finch, and Alexander. Newton, Lieutenant-Colonels; James Stoford, Samuel Smith, John Downes, John Delves, John Griffith, Thomas Portington, Edward Alcock, Ralph Powell, Richard Grantham, Ed4ard Stolfax; and Vincent, Corbet, Captains; Mackworth, of Shrewsbary, being president. He Was neither allowed counsel nor books in Court for his assistance • vet . , lidtWithStalteling, he set tip , a • molt able defence,. ate that the quarter for iife hini by Captain ' Edge was a suffi cierit bar to a trial for life by a court-martial ; and that it Was Maxim in war, that quarter given by the 'Mealiest •soldier (unless forbidden) obliges as far as if the General had done it himself. His defence was over filled by the bench, - and he was sentenced to be exe cuted, which was carried into effect. • _ _ _ This nobleman was the seventh Earl of Derby ; and by his marriage to Charlotte, daughter to the Duke de Tremouille and Trovers, by Charlotte, daughter to the renowned William of Nassau, Prince of Orange, he stood allied to the kings of France, dukes of Anion, kings of Naples and Sicily, archdukes of Austria, kings of Spain, earls and dukes of Savoy, dukes of Milan, and to most of the sovereign princes of Europe. lie left three sous and three daughters ; Charles, the eldest, succeeded him ; Edward and William both died young and unmarried. Charles, eighth earl, was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire at the Restoration ; and by Doretha Helena, daughter of the Baron of NV, in Holland,, he left at his 'death, in 1672, a sea and successor. William Richard George, ninth earl, .married Eliza beth Butler, delight& of the Earl of Ossory, and died in 1702 without link issue, when the earldom passed to his brother. darnels, tenth earl, served in. the convention Parlia ment for 1688-9; married the daughter of Sir William Morley, - K.8., of Halnaker ; but, dying without male issue in 1735, the possession of the Isle of Man, with the Barony of Strange, created in 1627, devolved upon the Duke of Athol, and the Earldom of Derby'reverted to Sir Edward Stanley, Baronet., of Bickerstaffe. The eleventh earl, who married the only daughter or Robert lesketh,,t sq., of Rufford, and, dying 'in 1676, was saceeee:ded by his grandson, flward, twelfth earl, who married Elizabeth, daughter of Cames, sixth Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, by 'Whom, a t his death in 1834, he left a eon, The thirteenth Earl of Derby was Edward Smith Stanley, who, in 1798, married his cousin, Charlotte Margarette, ssalifid daughter of the Rev. Geoffrey Hornby, by whom he had with other issue THE PRESENT EARL OF DERBY, who was born in 1799, at KnoWsley Park. ,Having been educated at Eton aid' at Christ Church, Oxford, Mr. Stanley, in 1821, became a member of the House of Commons, in which, for the next twenty years, he enacted a most conspicuous part. He seems tcehave been in no haste to trespass on the attention of. the illus trious assembly; but when he broke silence in 1824, his maiden speech, though on a matter of mere local interest, elicited a high eulogium from Sir J. Mackintosh; and in the course of the same session his second oratorical effort, on the subject of the Irish Church, exhibited the readiness, aptitude, and ability of an experienced debater. Mr. Macaulay remarked, that Mr. Stanley's knowledge of the science of parliamentary defence resembled an instinct, and that it would be difficult to name any other debater who has not made himself a master of his art at the expensenf his audience. Daring the brief Canning and Goderich alministrations MrfStanley, as Under- Secretary for the Colonies, was initiated into official Mysteries, and on the, formation of Lord Grey's Govan- Meat he was nominated to the then arduous'' post of Chief Secretary for Ireland. But although the young nobleman's political views were of the mast popular Colour, the constituency of Preston preferred the claims of Henry Hint; and the heir of one of the few houses among our titled aristocracy whose, lineage can, without mockery, .be called patrician, received a wholesome. lesson in having to make way for a demagogue of the . hour. However, Mr: Stanley found his' way into the political arena through the borough of Windsor, and and was ere long engaged in those single-handed con flicts with O'Connell and Sheil which for years excited Parliament and alarmed the country. While the Reform Bill was under discussion in 1832, his singular genius for debate was often exercised With 'effect in defence of its provisions; and about the same time he carried the measure for National Education in Ireland. It was, however,. during the session of 1833 that Mr. Stanley's ability was most cottpicuous, and his voice most potent in the battle of debate. At the opening of Parliament lie overpowered the Irish Repeaters by 'his vehement invective ; and, combining - the pride of patrician blood with the pride of intellectual prowess, it would indeed have been something novel in human nature if he had not manifested a degree of scorn for his adversaries. This tendency soon raised up a host of foes eager to annoy him; but he neither asked nor gave quarter. The complaint pf hauteur became so frequent that the leader. of theippposition came to the rescue. "I have often," said 3 . l tr R. Peel, " heard the right honourable gentle man taunted with his aristocratical bearing and demean our. I rather think I should hear fewer complaints on that score if he were a less powerful opponent in debate." This year Mr. Stanley carried the Church Temporalities Bill, and the measure for emancipating the West India slaies ; having for the latter purpose - become Colonial Secretary and a member of the Cabinet. But in 1834, alarmed at the ministerial project of still further reducing the Irish Church gatablishment, Lord 'Stanley withdrew from office, carrying' Sir J. graham, Lord Ripon, and the Duke of Richmond in his train. He declined to take part in the administration fornied by Sir R. Peel on Lord Grey's resignation ; but, after actin g in concert with the Conservative opposition for seven years, he accepted the seals of the Colonial Office in 1841, and occupied that post for more than four years, in the course of which he was removed to the House of Peers. But at the close of .1845, when Sir E. Peel arrived at the resolution of abandoning the cause of Protection, Lord Stanley, rather than desert his expressed 'opinions, retired from the Cabinet, and next year, though wifh seeming reluctance, appeared as head of the Pro tectionist opposition, for which the industry of Lord George Beritinck and the genieS of Mr. Disraeli gradu ally secured public recognition. Their struggle, if Power was the object in view, at first appear ed hope esess ; but at length, in 1851, the resignation o f .Lnrd J. -ilussell brought the ConServatives to the very g htes of Downing -street; and after the Whigs had retained their Offices for a year longer, in February, 1852, the Conser vative chief, who meanwhile had succeeded his father as fourteenth Earl of Derby, accepted the responsibilities of office, and constructed a Cabinet. His colleagues certainly made the best use of their brief term of power; I 'aving, besides other achievements, carried measures of . Chancery Reform, passed *the M i lit i a and formed with the Emperor of the French that alliance which ci rcumstances subsequently rendered so popular. But after the general election, Lord Derb, in. deference .to t hat vote of the House of Commons hostile to the flaneial schemes of the Chanceller of the Exchequer, p r omptly tendered to her Majesty the resignation of his Cabinet, and resumed his former functions as leader of OppositiOn. On , the fall of the Coalition in 1855 the earl declined to undertake the duties of Government, °a the ground that the only ministry he could'.have fc'rtned-would have been dependent for existence on the forbeaiance of foes. 'When the death of the Duke , of Wellington took place in 1852; Lord Derby ,was elected he of the University of Oxford. Since then e for a short time occupied the high position of Prime 'Laster of England. .. THE FUTURE EARL OF DERBY. Of the sou of the present Earl, who at tha present l it nie occupies the distinguished post of President of the - naja Board, .we have only to quote the same authority, Men of the Time," and say : lite is the eldest son of the Earl of Derby, and ~s born at K nows l e y i n t h e year 1826. Having been e 'leated at Rugby, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, vb.ere he was first class in classics in 1848, besides taking imat hemitical honourS and gaining a declamation and ;iler prizes, the heir of the house of Derby unsuccess ,,l„lll! Contested the borough of Lancaster in the eventful spring Of 1848. It has been said that to be the son of ;,great man is to ,be born in the purple; and ,Lord ar j a „ n leY, when his political career opened, had that an tage ; for his father was the leader of a powerful tarliamentary oppositiOn, with the prospect of, ere long, guri t.ig as Prime Minister of England. But the young Ratrician, far from seeking to avail himself unfairly of p t he accid ent of birth, soon proved that he was One os i e men who, "if left poor and friendless on Salisim,iy . ( 1 1, would, nevertheless, have found his way to fame and riche s ." Instead of dashingc, into fashionaWlit 4 exhaustinglike e his energies in effeminate indulgeni* b ig any of hi s age an d s t a tion, ho f are 4, l f or tb, i himselfZ; had done twenty-four years earlier, to make stat e of acquainte, b personal observation, with thi on „_ e 0 affairs in Can y ada, and in the great Republi in ' 1 ; o other side of the Atlantic. During his, absence Americ a he had the flattering, flistinttien Or,b6i.tig Actid'l, o ji am „„„ Bentinek's successor as member _ of: par -mu rot th e b .prougq of and tour in the West Indies, returned td England, lie delivered, in the House of Commons, _during the summer .of 1850, a speech :on: the subject of the Sugar Colonies, which was highly praised by Lord Palmerston and Mr. Gladstone. Lord Stanley, with a laudable anxiety to prepare himself by study and travel for the work of the state and the warfare of the senate, next paid a visit to the East. and was still in India when nominated, in March, 1852, - Under -Secretary of State fdr Foreign A4aits in the Derby Ministry, At the • genes 21 election h 9 4as d g aia fetnfned Meniber for Lynn ; and .11), : the spring ofi..lN'3„4Ving r r iertinie resigned witli 1;4 party; he siihniitted to the House Of Commons a motion.. which, bad for its ultimate Object a More COlll plete reform of Indian affairs ; than that contern i plated by the Coalition Cabinet. It is ,chiefly, however,. as "a social Reformci*" and.to his, indefatigable: ex,ertions out of panliantent the intellectual improvement of the, groat body , Of the ~people, that : Lord Stanley.owes, the public &rear which he now eafjpys, and the reputation of being by far the ablest and most trtcl igent. scion. of aristocrasy who has entered public life since the passing of the Reform Bill. His conduct in this respect has, indeed, been admirable. He has shown that, he has Cou 'l- - truth, and the resolution to act on what rage to face 1t... _ „ nonmetent to form an be believes to be such ; and tew ' - no.matter what may be their politieat der., tliJt toiti,st pursed { the leading put ! taken, and the ict. I:Ofcl St r udel , in tegatd to the encouragement of nteclianics'Astliiiies„the blishm Cnt of public libraries, and the promgtion of popular education, h'ave•well , entitled him. to the gratitude of his couritri. Facts; indeed, speak• Tor themselves: • When, 1it•185.5 death! ofiSitiW. I.lolestfrorth created; a vacancy in the Colonial Dffi9e„ . Loid.tPahnoiston,:fsen 'Bible of lend Stanley's talentd and , Popularity, fiffoed the seals of that departinent to the indfistriouS and pro . mising young a -bleman ; but the latter, although under stood to be ambitious of serving his country as a minister of the Crown, remained true to his party, and declined the tempting bait: " The offer of the ColOnies to Stanley," says the Illustrated Tunes, " was honourable to Lord Palmerston and Lord Stanley both. It was a recognition, on the Premier's part, of Lord Stanley's known talents,_ and of another of his qualities , still r arer mina his ,stlidions, devotion to statesmanship as thol3iisinesi OthiS life. ,It ti,as heed,sd hitig the fashion to rite e , 4ll;tiiiiii , here by the ParlianiOntary Ataiid4frd Drily, ; that statesmansliiP PrOper Scareely have debates in Plenty, but no Aletteinichs nor Phe - Ster:. „fields ; while ,of the ,earlier and,higher clasi of philo- Sophie statesmen—men who studied history,., and at the same time their awn . age as part of history,--a specimen is, as . raxe , as., the capercailzie,. is .in , Scotland. r Without the, pedantry of .a doctrinaire, .Lord Stanley. .has .the speculative seriousness dr t student, And unites, 1 4 .;ith that a most attentive observation of the living time-- without which no man can be worth a straw as a prac tical politician. It is an unquestionable honour to him to have been so selected by a veteran judge of men like Lord Palmerston, whose forte is probably his knowledge of mankind." . Thus we conclude a history of the Knowsley estate and the Stanley family, and proceed to give a detailed description of THE REVIEW OP THE VOLTJNTEERS. PREPARATIONS FOR THE REVIEW. No sooner had the day been fixed -- for the review to take place, than every. Volunteer, company went to *ork in good cattiest, to tender themselves as efficient as possible the day. They have ‘liith :teal and ardodr attended to theit drill 4 they have been on ptirade at "the dawn of day .rind at "the cldse of eye." No exertions have been spared .by eitfier Officers (*alien to make themselves "their country's boast and pride." arid from their soldier-like appearance in the park at Knows ley, the manner in which' they performed their evolu tions upon that auspicious occasion, it may truly be said they have fully achieved the wish that has urged them on; and while they have one and all reflected such a vast amount of credit upon their commanding officers, they have, by their own perseverance, industry, and in defatigability, most nobly distinguishei themselves and are at once tat horionr not alinie to the Cotitit , i Of Lan caster, but to the kirigclottl at largei and, With itiCh Well disciplined troops at hence, " Old Engiatid may tong bid defiance to the World." _ ---------- THE TOWN IN THE FORENOON. , The nieining preserited a lair appearince, arid con tinned So rip to about twelve o'clock, When the, clouds lowered; and a very heavy shower of rain fehoried. Rain continued to fall .at intervals up to about half-past one ; but this did not , seem to have any effect upon the general enthusiasm which prevailed. The great leading streets Which divergefrom the Exchange, and Which are usually very thronged with people, were much crowded at an early hour, and the scene about the Exchange and DALE-STREET was.animated and exciting. Every sort of Yehicle that could be procnred for ‘!. love Or nieney''--- , aboth powerful influences u their-'Way--were lei re4nisition,: find as eatly•at nine o'clock- we sa* Ad less titan three large ornibnses, crowded in and outside with females only, _dash aleng tOWarcii the place of attraction. Spring carts and gigs, whitechapels and • shandreys, wagonets and hansoms, donkey carts and lorrevs, poured out from all quarters, plethoric with liftman freight;' and if we had just gone into a strange town and witnessed mich a scene, without knowing the cense, we nio - st assiiredlY would conclude that chaos had come again. The people, how ever, did not look like latatics---there was joy depicted in their faceS. for some great event.was about to happen, some wonderful sight to be seen, and they were going to behold it. Business and traffic of all sorts (except in public houses) , seemed, as if by a pre-concerted plan, to Cease, and about one, o'clock aldlthe shops in CASTLE, CHURCH, LORD, AND BOLD., STREETS and other great leading thoroughfares were shut up almost like magic. It was rather ludicrous, cerfainly, to witness the porters, rushing in all directions,. with shatters, bolts, bars, locks, and other implements of shop fronts, and securing the windows and doors. - In the evening such operations are natural enough. but in the middle of a business day it had an extremely odd effect which was heightened in the mind's 6St *hen one came to think it was Saturday too. The scene generally through the tovvit--the people sweeping out in all direc tions,—the excitement,—the closing of the shops, &c., put one in mind—now as an invasion is so currently spoken of—that the enemy had landed at the large stage, and were in full march anon the town. The bustle lasted till nearly two o'clock ; and as after a.storm followeth a calm, the transit, in this instance, Was re markable ; for about that time the streets were literally deserted, and only a few pedestrians might be seen here and there, pursuing the noiseless tenor of their way, i n wilderness of the thoroughfares. Vehicles had all vanished; omnibuses had departed from their regular ro ut e s—even the very dogs, that run about the streets, despite the exciseman's eye, had departed—such was the magnetism of Knowsley on the memorable first of Sep tember, a day that will stand in the chronicles of England when all who participated in the operations shall have mingled their dust with that earth from which it was extracted. Unlifelike as the streets looked, there was a variety of flags, banners, and ensigns displayed from the houses in Church-street, Lord-street, Dale-street, Lime street; Bold-street, London-road, and many other places. The public buildings, too, had: their flags out, and the royal standard was raised' in the Town-hall. Numbers of the ships in • THE DOCKS had out all their gayest bunting in konour of the occasion, but the business had all but ceased, and itmaybe said with truth that Liverpool had left town for the nonce. There seemed to be a sort of infectious e xcitement amongst all classes of our citizens, and ha rdl y anything was heard except " out to the review,—ceme on for Knowsley." Men, women, and children — old , young, and of every age—scrambling along in all directions towards the Derby mansion. Exciteable people as we Liverpudlians are, we believe that the mysterious personage "the oldest inhabitant" never saw such an ovation as that of Satin . - day, which added so much to the aforesaid feeling. Having given thus a general outline of the' streets, we come now to a place which became the centre of a d tttrabcat tion for several hundred thousands of people, an was • LIME-STREET STATION. The most extraordinary scene we haVe ever witne ssed, or perhaps that any one alive will ever witness again, was beheld on Saturday, at the Lime-street station. Any one who would have wished to see confusion ten million of times confounded, had only to place himself on the plat form at the Lime-street station on Saturday, and remain there from before one o'clock until four in the afternoon, and in this interval he would have witnessed a million times more confusion than ever could have been at Babel, or any place else, ancient or modern. On ordinary, or • even on extraordinary occasions, we flatter ourselves that we could convey to the reader-an idea of what we looked uPoti ; but ve find that our p owers„ however graphic, would fail to depict even a ce ntu p le . of what took place under - the canopy that shuts out daylight from the Lime street platform. We may mention some of the ingre dients that composed the most astounding agglomeration that ever was heard or witnessed in the "good old town." Without attributing more than ordinary blame to the Railway Company, we are of opinion that they might, by even a slight exertion, have prev#nted a scene of the most disg race f u l ( to ca ll it b y a m ild name) character. Th e we re was a n a b an d onment o f a ll or der, and the thou sands—nay,may say the tens of thousands—that rushed headlong into the station, not only appeared, but, in fact, did what they liked, taking possession of every carriage on the different lines without the least inter ference of any official connected with the station. There were three or four policemen, headed by Inspector Kelsey, but their efforts were about as effective as a drop of water in the ocean. In fact the officials, porters, and others connec ted with the station, appeared to have totally abandoned all their functions, and either wilfully, or otherwise, given up all control of the man agement, leaving it entirely in the hands of a wildly excited people. The whole affair, for nearly four hours, was a disgra ce to every one connected with the - railway company,and we trust that the abominable scene of Saturday will never be repeated. No language, hriwever strong that we could use, would be sufficient to convey the most remote idea of the disgraceful, immoral, and dangerous scene that lasted for nearly four hours at the station. We could particularise hundreds of inci dents of the most disgusting character, but we content ourselves by. stating that the manner in which the thousands were allowed—without difference of sex--to 'cram themselves inside and outside --•on the tops of the carriages—was not only most disreputable, but highly dangerous to life, and we fear that we shall have to record accidents of a serious, if not of a fatal. nature. The slightest attention :or effort on the part of the officials would have prevented what we complain of. Instead of allowing several thousands to rush into the station and take possession of every carriage that hands could be laid on, some hundreds might have been admitted, then' close the gates until these were dispatched, and so OH, everything would have gone on regularly. In place of this, or something to the same effect, many thousands rushed in, and the scene which t g i f o w n . 0 m Tehne and shouting u t g lasted nearly all through, pauperises all efforts at descrip tcue shi r c si t n u go n f g, or ratherthemen, thee shrieking rioting iit and children, the --fbr it was only half a degree removed from one con inuous tfight—of, some thousands of both sexes hustled together, as they madly seized on the carriages, was all rushytippling, and the wo nde r t o tho se w h o l o oked on Was -that many were not actually crushed to death on t'fie instant. Wo are sorry to say it—but truth is a strict master—that the conduct of the f • ale. portion of thetrowd, and their number em waslegion, was all but as bad, as that of the men-; and for once, at least, the lat ter,seamed to forget their gallantry and attention to the opposite sex—we regret we cannot prefix thesubstantive " fair" to that sex on this occasion, at least it would not be appliCable to their behaviour. They flung aside the mantle of delicacy, and dashed in to or upon the car riages With the utmost recklessness. It was a fearful thing to look at the carriages covered with, human beings, piled like sacks of corn on a lorry, from three to five deep, regardless of decency,, and to the imminent danger of head.?, dncfpgs.. .411 this might have been avoided by a little fOrethciight e4rtion it,the station. But the only thing the officials seetned td cal'e about, was the taking of cash; and having obtained that, they turned the masses loose to batter each other, like d idt,of Mad bulls ! Hundreds of voices, of the more thinking, Were raised against the scene, but these:were only laughed at thousands, who looked for some time, and beheld the danger to which they would be exposed, prudently retired; trusting that'they would see an account of the scaridalods s6erie, properly danitnented on, in the news- It is eXtremely painful to be ceitlpellecl to speak tht{s,. eftlier,df the peoplle or the railtay servants, who are e&t4lly chil and efficient;-but on this occasion they seemed td haVe to 4 all cdolnesi and exer tion, and alloWed,the people td dd ' 'they pleaSed,; and sorry . we are to say that the conduct of the eoinilace— at least at, the station, was a draWback on` the eharaCht of that memorable day. ,We, might , say , more, but 6eitainit pothing less than this,, contingent on, strict inipartiality add veracity. So much for the town gene rally in the forenooii cf gaturday. DEPARTURE OF THE TR,O SFR . LIVERPOOL. ~u tz ! to the programme, the whole of the Volun teer fait§ (torn • this town the immediate district Vrcieeecleci from the Btation, at two o'cloCk, fcir ,11013y. 5 , 'Stith 66 c±c'epticti/ ,if the fourth battalion of artillery, enninia4ed b'37;lipiot Vif,alteti Which marched direct:from :the B'irch6ld, Bittle4i Ilia Valloirs edrps at half-past one rendeißoitied , iri,the ImWediale ifeic bourhood of Edge,hill Church, and a, 4td 'e primer of ,-lkake-lame . The muster, we tie4l.lridt was, in point / of ;lumbers of ? the,most formidable descrfp. , thin ; and a crowd p i r ;spectators lined 'the whole of Wavertree-road, tqttiess' their ; 4parture. The wea ther, unfortunately, which had Ude gottright t ..and genial 4 in the earlier part of the day, • gave *ay nE about half past one o'clock, and heavy. showers fell oh= tinuously from that period till after the troops had entered the different railway carriages assigned to them. The men, however, bore the pluvial.. torrent with perfect equanimity and good humour, but it was a pity to see that not one had been provided with his great edit. IttOw, as from all e xpariettoei d ti te s l e s u it r e e to kiretie*, We refie lidpe that oii Mitre doCtsitirlS the nied *Mho Provided t);ltb . ibispAcCe at least, df artnOnr, which could be rolled upp and ndirled di a knapsack, and would serve to make then - I log. the irlore d 4 miliNirc. Although there, Was, some little, and we believe un avoidable, t dele,Yr--thanks, to . the, .eicellent, arrange nierits of the railway and: the. active super, vision eiercised Tricia( Bri,,ght; to whom this department dr dtitt °Meta:lit assigned embarkation into the railway 6d1'11 16 was effected safely, matly, and with despatch. Previous to their arrival- at the station, the troops had been told off by their officers - in sections of five files, and entered the carriages, heads of sections right or left wheel, a; the case might be, from the extreme right. To avoid confusion, something like a use was played upon the concourse of spectators assembled to witness the depar ture, and rightly so, for their conduct was of the most disgraceful description. - Although a cordon of police had been fornied at the entrance, the rougher portion of the crowd ) by leaping walls and -other devices, forced their Way into the ordinittx passenger station, rdnning o ac iv ro n s i s iv t e f 7 e a l s in 4ll an .t d s t h y osf A e e d ir f cs t ii ii d e 4 ts c . t o t rt lo da i n li g e c ni firt oi g ni th im ei e r the troops were being quietly tiled iipOn the Platt orm behind the station, on the rails ,, • in fro of 'which the • nt carriages were drawn up, and Where, Without interup tion, the embarkation was quietly effected. They left Liverpool as fast as the necessary engagements could be completed, somewhat wet, but, in the best of spirits. THE JOURNEY TO HUYTON.. Having wandered about the station for several hours, for the gratification of onr readers, and to furnish them With ever, jr COnceivrible kind of . inforniation .relating, to the ,great e;; . eiit at 11noweley, we will now for the same laudable jitii•POst, face the itifn and off to Huyton. , We said we " will ;" but the Mim , ed' df dieitatles.which present . theniselves to frustrate our object oblige ug to add "if . possible." The probability of our obtaining a seat in any carriage, without dislocating some useful Meniber,of the ;body, .is, under present circumstances, extremely sMall; Whilst the possibility of our getting no set at all is as certainly v er y g r ea t. Wh en we see several Med *bolting thrthigh the wiridowii of A train that has scarcely even entered the station, aiid inviting their spouses to follow them-an order which is obeyed in rather unladylike fashion—•we begin to tremble for our Own physical nature, not that the prospect of crushed hats or torn clothes disniays us : in the perfoimance of our diity to the pUblie,, as , hiimble chropielers of the tired; these niishaps,Wotild be diSigarcted—theY would be nothing, proiided we could carry oat Mir intentions, and so keep faith with our readers. But it is Useless to speculate upon the chances of getting ourselves hurt where there are so many thousands of people, all eager, like . ourselves, and all as determined as we are to go to 'the.review; so, acting upon the. useful maxim that "Where there's a wiil there's a way," we push to the arid Might prevailing over right, we de eventually far better' position than We dared at first to hope for.ftieotn tl t the wiscioni of out deterniinatidn is hilniediattly apparent, for here i's one of the .best chances of the day : a break - van has been slily. attached to a train which -is about to start, and it is, of course, at once crowded with exciirsionists, ourselves among the rest. We just secure a eert; arid cengratrilate each other Upon our ,Ootid fertnrie, *heti the train starts, arid— We don't. • We haVe the pleasant surprise Of discovering that" the ennning railway officials have unfastened our own waggon, and we are, of course, left bahind. Well, there is nothing now bat to dismount as speedily as pos sible, which is done amid the hearty laughter of our more fortunate companions who have obtained places on two Other trains crowded with liYing cargoes. To . One .of these *e, rid* proceed, hi the apparently train hope of gatine; On. Happily We are tot dopined to a second cruel disappointment; and after great exertion we do obtain a seat on the top of one of the carriages, without any material bodily harrh. But our position is. even now scarcely . enviable; we have just room enough to seat our body, and our legs have to take care of themselves—would to Heaven they could walk abdut, instead of subjecting us to so much mental and physical suffering' froni the reckless manner in which they are being appropriated by the individuals on each side, who appear determined at all hazards (excepting their own) to make themselves comfortable. and take it easy. At last, thank goodness, we are off, and have entered the Tunnel. And raw commences a series of the most ,unearthly yellings that ever fell on mortal ears. There is unlimited competition as to who shall mike the niost noise. Some of the people are keeping up a Kentish fire on th e roofs of the carriages, to the great discom fiture of the inside passengers ; others ate vigorottsly practising those musical w istlings peculiar to the gods ;" whilst others are trying to sing the national anthem. As the 'train nears the Edge-hill Station the passengers begin to cheer ; and the first . cal l was three cheers - for the Queen, which was responded to in a right royal and loyal manner. Three hearty cheers were also given for Lord Derby, and ever so many groans for the Railway. Company. One individual roared lustily— ' withmthat object it is impossible to conceive--for three cheers for Macduff, which was greeted with roars of laughter. At Edge-hill, great numbers were "waiting for the train," expecting to be taken up-s-an expectation in which they were miserably taken in, Their looks of disappointment -excited considerable • mirth among the passengers, who 'showed their appreciation of their own situation, and their want of sympathy for that of their unfortunate brethren, by waving their hats and pocket handkerchiefs, and exhibiting other symptoms of delight. After a short stoppage 'the train proceeds; leaving be hind many thousands of would-be passengers. While paseing, the grounds of Mr. Robertson. Gladstone, that gentleman's extraordinary conduct in relation to this" great demonstration was severely criticised, and, it, is ,almost unnecessary to state, universally condemned. IliS opinions were certainly inimical to those of all who visited Knowsley on Saturday. It is due. in justice to himself, to state that some few did undertake his defence. THE • ARRIVALS AT KNOWSLEY. Knowsley Park has four principal .entrances—the Huyton lodge, the Liverpool lodge, the Croxteth lodge, and the Prescot lodge. The visitors froni'Livetiiiiel and Manchester, and all the place - s along the London and Norths Western Railway. after alighting at either the Roby or Huyton stations, entered by the Huyton lodge ; foot passengers freni Liverpool, after passing. through the grounds of the Earl of Sefton, entered by Crox teth, the Liverpool lodge being chiefly appropriated for the passage of vehicles, while visitors from Blackburn, Wigan, Accrington, and other; places in that locality, arrived at the Prescot entrance, and from St. Helens, Ormskirk, and district, entered the park by the last named lodge. After the departure of the carriages from the Lithe street and Edge-hill stations, Liverpool, and the Vc toria station, Manchester, on the London and North- Western line of railway, the immense masses of human beings who adopted this mode of transit, were safely deposited at • THE ROBY AND HUYTON STATIONS. At the former station, all the Volunteers from Liver pool and the surrounding suburban districts—almost each and all of which can new boast with pride of its company of Volunteers —left their carriages 'lithe same well-disciplined manner as they had entered them. When we say that Captain George Melly, of the Fourth Artil lery, who has rendered most invaluable assistance, so that this inspection should pass over with the greatest cdat, had the command of this station, as far. as the,dis embarkation of the troops- was Concerned,' we heed. scarcely say that all was conducted with the greatest possible success. At the Huyton station, the great majority of the travellers by this railway conveyance were safely deposited, and at once proceeded on their way to Knowsley Park, which they entered by THE HUYTON LODGE. This lodge is situated about two miles and a-half from the station, and to gain which passenger& have to pass through the village of Huvton. It need scarcely be said that from a very early hour in the morning of Satur day, all the inhabitants were astir—the shops were rustically and tastefully decorated, while flags 'and banners waved in the wind from every -available point, and the :village bells pealed forth their merry notes, as. the vast and .gathering throng passed. t h rou gh the village on their w a y t o K nows l ey -h a ll. T o .attempt to give anything like the actual number of visitors who passed through this entrance to the park would be a work of .almost supererogation ; suffice it then to say, that they kept continuously pouring in, in one vast stream, hour after hour, until late in the afternoon, in one perpetual throng. Over this lodge was displayed a magnificent banner, extending quite across the road, bearing the inscription, in large letters, .WELCOME • VOLUNTEERS. And on dexter side of which was placed, most beauti fully emblazoned, " the Aims of the Derby Family." It was at this lodge that by far the principal number of the visitors entered the park ; and if there was one thing more than another that must have given pleasure and delight to the noble Earl for the invitation he had g i ve n, it must have been in witnessing (and the noble Earl did see it, for he andlis eldest son, Lord Stanley, w oin ere min , fr g o l fil in:r b rith tmid-day, cons t ant l y on the groun d s , c his.guests, by whom they were both most. ent h usi astically and heartily c h eered from t i me t o respectable but respectful demeanour, and their joyful each and all of whom expressed, m than words, the. great gratification an d de-. time)oomorn lnoedlt countenances,eyh deeply p l h y ap p y faces of such a vas t mult i tu d e -- t h e i r n light . .they felt at having the opportunity of visiting, free and uncontrolled , the beautafuYa nd grand scenery which this'part of the county of Lancashire presents, hav ing every requisite to delight the eye of the wisoplisti- THE-DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1860. cated, and tolead into r antiirc.'s the ideas of the landscape artists, abounding as it does, within tee' cciiipaiss of the, sight, with hill and dale, a broad expanse ed ;and all imagination can trace to that tvhichis beautiful anrand. From the, joyous countenance of the noble Earl, as he stitnesspd the pleasing effect, upon the masses, he must nattirally, hay* felt tho be had been the great cause of afl'Ording pletisirte atcl bapthjess to a . great body of his fellow-men, by, only one'Simple fie, and thlt was by the tens of thousands aide asseobled, was but too truly manifested by'the vociferous ehWring which greeted the noble Earl, and the future Lords of Knowsley, as they passed through the multitude of people there assembled. We will not dwell further Oct! the appearg=e of this "happy meeting of civilians," becatiie at the .dthef f‘f,tnilcos to the park there was preciself the - the same youthful hilarity evinced by aTfi ft, t)it 51 } /einise snarling school boy, With satchel to' the; 40 lb E nt "sans eyes, sans eatykit;" to f once, fe the' cu'stom', of. the . *Sent dWeif ourselves of-as she Arai Napoleon would. say—" : shop-keeping habits, tied, fer . - 41 . 0 y, of. out ' Country, TURN VOLUNTEERS, if' ft ie only lei gratit it ofti readers, It was officially announced that this ledge wmtd - not be thrown open to the public until ofid otodir, tut, s.fir as ari',entrance to the park was concerned', W'a. l admission 6'ittfd always is to be obtained, - not only on "gala days," but ever" clay throughout the year, to those who are desirous of viewing tNestato f for the love of viewing the beauties of nature, fine nbt seeking hit pertinently to thrust-themselves where dordesfi'd' rtiyacy draws a line of demarcation, or impudently seeking tet inftifmation which is far above their ken to appreciate. lute to' riettttit to our position on the details of the per- sons eiffeted by the Iffnyton Lodge. We will only tha't fO,dOV Ole Volunteers who appeared on 116 of Knowsley, (they all entered by this gate), who were' tfte A'rs( to' altar a! ""Ecrnpany" of Volunteers, clothed ire gt 6; wit - ire - et tdeings,-ecl a, groat Amount, .of electreiltdel to' decorate their dress, ras,acompanyof.the Manefie7fet arid it vidd folloWed,bypany ptper ,cormnies ?kin' the same district., with their niignihpent.andbeatiliful bands leading them en. When they entered ,pa.e lodge tbe band played " Rule Britannia, Yritanpia riiiss the waves," and marched, with the greatest ffeeision, to 1. their appointed place within the inspection graded. so ! sooner had this band of " Rifles; clad in grey," tilted tip theic position on the field (ou such an occasion we Must degimitti it a field), than they were followed by ht Rifles, or, in military parlano, we should desig vildt. Mae first brigade of the Ride Volunteers , 'raged 2/ eaptdirt ttesotti major of brigade, 4iid,Aaent. T C4'ionel .B' ,otisfie,ld. it, is need less to say that. this sVo'clt of, Merl (M) were repeatedly and, enthusiasticAllf thefie4 as passed along, the line of road from, ,the loge to the . gronti,cl i ,and considering that it comprised' the first corn' parry enrolled . irvEngland; it was only a compliment that was well merited ate deserve After,this company had taken its positi on upon ib i s geld; hey. were quickly 1 followed by the oth er compan i es, an d, t'it otit to eulogise one company more than another, we win &IT that they arrived, if not in the following order, in the following strength :-2nd Battalion of Artillery, commanded by Major Jackson, 450 ; 3rd Battalion, commanded by Lieutenant- Colonel Maclver, 450 ; 4th' Battalion, commanded by Major Walter, 585. First Prig/de—Rifles: 2nd Battalion, commanded by Major llourne, 4gl; 3rd Battalion, commanded by Captain Greenall; ; 4th Battalion, oommanded by Lieutenant- Colpnet Gladstone, 601. Second Brigade; ist 'Battalion, comatarided. Visqonnt Grey de Wittbri, 671; 2nd, tattalion; ao.9*l7ded by Major Cunliffe; 556 ;'3rd 13,4tiaIlori;dcanianded by Lientendiyt; Colonel the Honourable illgeitnii,rgerplia, 6 ; 4th Battalion,, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel- Ffeakin. 581. Third Brigade:, Ist Battalion, commanded Lieutenant,-Colonel Gamble, 44 - 8; 2nd Bettalion.,'com manded Major the Marquis of ltaitington, 420 ; 3rd Battalion, coramanded by Major Pedder, 01; 3th Bat talion, commanded by Captain Eckersley, 444'. Fourth Brigade : Ist Battalion, commanded by Major Grey, 403; 2nd Battalion, commanded by Major Graham, 478; 3rd - Battalion, commanded by Captain Slingsby, 4.'4 ; 4th Battalion, commanded by Captain Lees, 473. It icoiild he invidious to point out any particular ovation which was shoWn W grly pdrtiettlar corps ;* but while it' may be considered as such, we canr t refrain from men tioning the reception given to the gentlernen clad 111 the . Highland costume, of which a notice is given elsewheie, as is also that of the reception and services of the " Col legiate boys." The last body of volunteers that arrived on thp ground (about five o'clock) was that of the first hattaliori - or the Volunteer Artillery, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel &oft, numbering in rank - and file. - 583. They were preceded by their excellent band ; and . as the venerable - commander :pissed along, toe lids of people, on his way to _the review groUnd, waa Jij c i s t enthusiastically and vehemently . cheered. Although the' Lancashire Mounted Rifles did not enter. bY this lodge, they, with Sir R. G erar d' s H ussars , in all, amounting to two hundred strong, limed to pass through the dense mass of spectators assembled at this point, rmito to the field:• The electric effect of this. regiment as it appeafed en the grounds, the excellent. band playing,. "The British Grenadiers," may be imagined ; tint it cannot be con ceived by any one who had not-the gratification and ; pleasure of hearing it. Having thus introduced - all the artiVals_p the reviewing officer, we now take our leave . of the Huytori tOdgg, to g: In order that the redder May have a clear .notion Of . the situation of the Various lodges, we May here 'state that the LiVerpoel Lode is at the southwestern extre mity of the park, and a short distatice to the - left Of the Ettiyton entrance. By this lodge pedestrians, horse men, and carriages poured in one continuous stream from an early hour in the forenoon until fdur o'clock p.m. From Liverpool, Knotty Ash, and the Old Swart, 'the shandries, and gigs, and cabs, and carriages formed an almost unbroken line during the time we have just mentioned, The, appearance of the t rave ll ers , both on foot and Mended, was grotesque in the extreme; some of those who had availed thernschoes df cabs had met with mishaps of the most ludicrous description,—Wheels had been torn off, and the collisions were by no means few in nuniber; These slight Misfortitries, however, beidg Una Voidable, front the crowded state of the road, Were borne with the greatest plod htimotir. it wonldi indeed, have been'strange had it not been so ; here were a number of people abOut to enjoy themselves through the liberality of Lord Derby, in one of the finest parks in this shire, and, under these circumstancs, would they not not have greatly wanting in the respect due to them selves, as well as to their noble host, if they allowed such trifles to sour their temper ? . Everyone will reply in the affirmative, arid the thousansd of smiling faces and merry latighs on this occasion showed that those .people thotight so too, It *mild, be, of coarse, impo ss ibl e to estimate with a n y g r e at degree of aectiraty the number who entered th e p ar k by thi s lodge al one, but we are certainly withi n th e t ru th w h en giving ga,ooo as an approximate amount. Nothing could ex cee d t he general good conduct of the almost unending proces sion ; and it was a most noteworthy feature that there was an entire absence Of that disorderly and riotous conduct which is but too frequently exhibited by certain indilidnals oil the occasion of great gathering s suc h as the present. ln this respect, ,indeed , our duty is a most pleasing one ; for whether it was at the particular place we have cited, or whether it was inside th e park, the conduct, of the thousands of spectators comp e l s us to speak in the highest terms of commendation. After passing through the. - lodge the spectator entered the park, the pedestrians taking up thcir station imme diately outside the enclosure, while the carriages and horsemen were so placed as to form the outside ring: The regulations which had been issued-respeeting die` position to be occupied' by the spectators were stri c tl y adhered to, and the consequence was that the greatest .regularity- and order prevailed -throughout. THE ARRIVALS AT CROXTETIJ LODGE. " From Liverpool to West Derby , along the edge o f the Earl of Sefton's Park. through the Little W oo d on the Sefton estate, to the Knowsley Lodge at Croxieth. the roads were lined with spectators from a cmnpar a ti ve l y early hour. The West Derby omnibus es, running at short intervals from Liverpool, were _loaded with tre mendous freights of living beings. chiefly ladies, •Who were set ,clown at the village of West Derby,- Traps, carriages, phaetons, cars, cabs, and all manner of vehicles, even carts and waggons, conveyed hundreds to the spat 'nearest the park on the Croxteth route, whence they proceeded on foot to the scene of the review. The majority, however were pedestrians; humble and wi t h out humility, from Liverpool, from the neighbourhood of Old Swan, from the villages nearest West Darby, an d from West Derby itself. In this motley proces s i on childhood, youth, manhood, womanhood, and o ld age were represented, forming a careless throng of rich and poor, of tradesmen and merchants, of shopmen and shopowners, of employers and their employes, labourers and men who had never laboured, at least with their hands, of husbands and their wives, fathers and their sons, mothers and their daughters, gallants and their sweethearts, whose plumes, displaying all the rainbow hues, added_ brilliance .to that remarkable scene. The descriptive powers of the writer are not great enough to pourtray its magnificence. Indeed what artist pictured successfully all the beauties of a rich and varied load scape? Who but.a Hogarth could paint expre ss iO ns of mirth and sorrow to any advantage ? When did Rey- . nolds depict boisterous laughter and uproarious pleasan_ try ? What Rafael or pre-Raffael, Lytton, or Dickens, can tell minutely, truthfully, ofall he sees and feels— can use living l a nguage -to express joy or reg re t at elevating wisdom or piteous folly, at humble greatness or assuming smallness, at unobtrusive virtue or at shameless shame ? You leave West Derby, with its graceful churches, in the rear, and stride, with ma n y more,- along a narrow winding path, edged in on both -. sides by verdure and wild flowers which ll the .• air with a fragrance grateful to the senses,. and invigorating • to - your frame, wasted -and shattered in the .busy - haunt's of the city,. where you have been imbedded for- -months or for years. with your only friena4' the men that .bought and sold you along with their - Jaerchandise, your only solace, the tinkling, gold, Hglittering for a: moment,- only within your reach,:— Vanisliedinci : l•4o:lost, . leaving yeti pciorer and more miserable,: Oa - Ore:worn and fatigued than before. The breeze .wafts-.odou rs 't o y o u r bosom, and brings back the faded - roses to your cheeks. The sun that has kepefor months - hiS tiilliance: and : h. is chfieling rays to hi mse lf , is ambitious to light'up nature expressly for your plea sure,— PleasnreimPerial fair, hots PT Thy empire, and how wide thy sway. Every bush, and hedge, and tree is covered with the birds of song,- w hi c h sca tt er m usic a ll around. Th e lark ascends to heaven and- rains delicious notes like summer morning's dew, Sweet, clear, and enlivening. i n yonder bush the strains hie sonorous throat, and answers with unceasing sweetness the echo from the distant glen. Your ear is alternately filled with soothing melody and with the sound of the boisterous happiness of your companions. Your eye revels among the lovely and the magnificent—wanders rapturously over miles of the most beautiful country, resting now upon yon der mountain, whose head communes with the clouds, whose feet are washed by the waters of some merry brook, or murmuring river—now u p on a s pire, which, sparkling in the sunlight, towers high above surrounding trees; now revels among the various objects of the landscape— the woods, the castles, and the plains—the wild flowers dancing on the meadows, and, the cornfields crowned with golden ears. bending—raising with the breeze, like waves of fairy oceans, fraught with treasures far more priceless than whole worlds of pearls. From this enchanting scene you move on under arches of poplar and oak. As you advance the crowd•becomes larger and larger ; a flag suspended over a massive gate announces that, you are within a step or two of Knowsley park. It is just twelve o'clock. The gate swings backward upon its hinges, and the masses in front rush within the enclosure. You feel tired probably,. and seek a seat beneath a *reading hawthorn cOvered With &V .treiries of the Autumn. from this spot you' obtain' at gtimpsr of the still-increasing nitiltitude advancing rapidly aloh'i ,the pathway. which .icu k .haVe jilst. walked over :What ob yoi eft A long of htim'aribiinoe . stretching froin' the t'esfo! the fartlitSt' l'obitit,•yont eye YOukae , wogandetiney awhile, yet Ca'4. - L;ot see the end of the vaStprpeession. Take a• nearer viewtinnrine theParletrians as they approach. Whence comae thAffernen'and Women--; the youths and children ?' every', faCe joy .is sl4tetTeo; • Xvery.,eye sparkles .with iisep 4 e teesS: Etery lip drops Wlrds of hope and inhales the "fresh int , ainted ' air of he&en:".. EPr,sions, of present sorrow ale banished Mint e4el.Y dotibitetfane. Every person admires - the beautiful with ari arli*sta, admiration, and drinks in the landscape fervently. - ,The : f i4' more mirth among these people than usual,.*hethet fht'iveJ t s more wit or not, as the pious old vicar of Wakefield iktig#6o , 4 l Y observed at the Illgettage festival of his son and dakliteri immediately after his deliverance from prison. A close ofAtter, however, can distinguish among the merriest the' iYotit children . of grief. Th ere i s a grou p o f f our w a -tht e i.- Watch! tfrern narrowly. See you theft pallid, delicate 6E46 s /host aWolleittles tell a dreadful tale of Woe." They . etnete' ftotn hot tittfentilated 'rooms, ' where the gas is never tnined'ofe, and fireneedit is plied With cea'seles's diligence front Sainfday Satultday-- ivtiete : ttsh.lo6ktmng cries" are ever the' ralme- - new dresses and' kit hyth !- - ---and, their only pay d pittance. Where - 4 Tom' Hbod ? Why did the kt#e close upon the immoreaT atithbe of "Ali! why do I sit pining alone". ere the needeviOinati's;Cry of distress had been beard, and her anguish relieved?' Even' these poor Ctedtntes hava a- smile of gladness on occasion. lieie eon if dozen or more ragged, 'shoeless, t:43yB-..- - athletic, ninil;ie;• vitgorotte, and young. Their mirth S more boisterons flint of any gone before. There is desperation marked oh' eti,eit faces, as if the marks were placed there ..by compthsiofil one asks alms of a lady as she passes by; he receives a piteabee,.. returns to his giggling companions, and shares with' thew the bboty: Where do these come from.? Ask the folice. they coirg from the " back slums" of the town, into' vili"Ch` echitatibit end civilisation cannot penetrate. •Wlice ate' twiny • Yon leave the seat in disgust, and mix once nibte fhb Merry thrtmg that wends its way throukh the aYerftfee of_ the' splendid park surrounding I! the hall and home of the' nbble turf of Derby, ENtENTS P I O flit:, ItENIEW. The driengpmbnLs Were . uhdei thk ditec 'of' Captain Httid6Y, iw ol the Rnyal Navy ;• Aft. ftn'tolf, Mr' Mr. Hall, and . _crie, a'ud were carried curt id a manner highly creditable. gully lbsE Week, Sir George Wetherall, the General Connendcring..4l l -Chief for the district; Colonel Wilbraham, the Adidtrint-General of the district; Major Harman, .Assistant Inepe6tor of the Voltmeter Force ; together with Captains George Melly orrd I-1.11. Hamby, attended at Knowsley for the par- Oiecting the ground for the review, which was admit:MY - tirl i fttcd fet the purpose. It is a wide ex panse,. xihi'cif cflet6lifs'dkettly, westward from the ball, and forms' the Ciest, of rt!Ai tie descending gently to the WestWaid, ,hounded on tfee clumps and lines of (reef aird ite southern edge is d slight de pressiot Which . sejVarates . it front* a: dornpensuthig efeen tion of grotnicl It was railed round Int wires, and seats for the tatdosere arranged on the in side of the enclosure. On the' ottbSi t te sibre to the seats were raised ten tents for the luncheo'd 4 .tbe nlbn and commissariat purposes. Immediately on Me odtside of the enclosure were large spaces for the spectators, aid in the rear of the whole it was arranged that carriages and vehicles should be drawn up as closely as possible. THE SCENE IN THE PARK. . Teking up our position on the extreme left of the treopOloviing towards the Huyton Lodge otif eye fell th'e' ltuirdretle of thousands of speetedcrrs standing imniedratetp, oppb!i'fe belencl'the wire fences raised to keep ilienlefitoliii the .entlotiYs en. which the volunteers were asseaniidr. The spectacl'e' tfan• one of unrivalled magnifiCence: gtieiedi'CV al* 111 length of the review groimd thO's6toukieles thenantils ferffesimted every class of the community, every trade, every rank, every position id Wfe,. die,peet atird the feisant., .the townsmen' and the r6tid, tWeigiled and the vtilge; the artist, as well as the agricultrltift. The front seats tifßided for the ludies were fully occupied. The-Volunteers were marching I'Meklyi to the music of their respective bands, into their places ; and scores of offiters, on spirited horses, were gaily prancing aiong the troops continu.ed, to arrive, the spectators grew anxious 4 secure positions tied Whieh they might view the movements, during the review, tei the best advantage. Every elevated spot was covered bY CFO' throng ; the .boys climbed to the tops of the trees; the tent ett apart for the service of the members of the press was crowd'ed to excess, and; indeed, every point from which a glimpse of the troops could be obtained was covered with hu man being.' The number of persons who were present could not haiie heen lets than two hundred and fifty thousand: The gentlenien . end ladies who did not -honoiir the proceedings with their pleteitee might be ntimbered „hitt those Who helped to aitell the tide of s&etators'never. AltitrYAt T 1 .STAFF. • THE EARL ANII CG x' T THE . KNOWSLEY-HALL SLOW , Shortly before five o' clock, the carriages weiesdifno tined at Knowsley to be read for the review. The procession was then formed, headed by the noble Earl, decorated With the Order . of the Garter ; Lieutenant-General Sir George Wethetall (aide-de-camp Captain Eteson), LOrd Skelmetsdge, the Earl ot Saint, Sit Thcmias Hesketh, Colonel Winn:tit - tarn, C.B'. Colonel Patter, Colonel Leigh, Colonel Shaqwell, Colonel Crofton and Colonel Lightfoot, Lieutenant-Coforiel lames kande) I-Awl/ - Colonel Talbot, and the rest of the staff; Then came an open carriage, drawn by four dark chesnnt borsea, COri taining the . Right Hon. the Countess of Derby, Lady Arabella Elesketh, Mrs. Wilbraham, and Mrs. Leigh ; a second carriage, drawn by a pair of horses, containing Mrs. Wilson Patten, Miss Wilbraham, and Miss Cecilia Hopwood. A pony plateton, drawn by a pair of greys,. ponies, in which sat Lady Skelrnersdale, the youthful and beautiful bride of Lord Skelmersdale, and Lady Emma Stanley. The contrast in the blond and the brit. nette styles of beauty was never seen to greater advantage than in the case of these two ladies, " where all around was fair, they were the fairest!' By the side of the phaaton rode the lion. r: Stanley, of the Guards, the youngest son of the Itight lion. Earl of Derby. The arrival of the cavalcade at Knowsley stands was signi fied by the firing of cannon ; and as the Countess of Derby passed, the arms of the Derby fanaily were hoisted at tne stands by Mr. Fenton. The noble Earl and his Countess were loudly cheered as they passed along.the line ofspectators, and as they proceeded along the front of the volunteers. They drove around the review ground, and the ladies alighted and took their seats in the stand, the reviewing officers at the same rinse taking up their position between the two stands, one being occupied by the visitants and friends of the noble host, the second by Captain Hamby, R.N., and his friends. Besides those whom we have already mentioned as accompanying the Earl and the Countess of Derby around the ground, we noticed mon the stand the Mayor of Liverpool, the Mayor of Manchester, Sir Thomas Birch, Bart., the Rev. Mr. Hopwood, of Win wick Hall, and family; Lord Stanley, M.P.; and a large number of the elite of the neighbourhood. THE GUARD OF HONOUR FOR THE COUNTESS OF DERBY. Colonel Wilbraham, C. 8., the brigadier of the first brigade of Rifles, placed the 71st Highland Rifle Volun teers as a guard of honour to the Countess of Derby, stating at the same time that he then conferred upon them the highest honour in his power, as they would occupy the same position that the Royal Archer Guard of Scotland did at Edinburgh at the late review. This corps appeared in their full dress (kilt, plaid, and doublet of fawn grey, with blue facings, with Glengarry and eagle's feather,) for the first time, commanded : by Captain Scott, Lieut. J. M. Fraser, and Ensign. C. Fyfe. They marched from head-quarters, in Wood street, at a quarter past one o'clock, headed by their pipers, and proceeded to Edge-hill Station, to join the second battalion. Loud cheering greeted them at diffe rent points.an the line of route, and from the time they entered Lord Derby's grounds (the pipers playing "The Campbells are Coming") their progress was one complete ovation. The cheering and clapping of hands, and hearty expression of admiration and good will, being unbonnaed. As they marched up to the first brigade the different Manchester and other regiments cheered them heartily. Captain M'Gregor, of the 2nd High land Company of the London Scottish, and two members of that celebrated corps, joined the 71st on the ground, and expressed themselves as greatly delighted with their very handsome uniform. The appearance of the corps, as they stretched in a long line on each side of the saluting flag, was much admired, Ensign Lockhart, of the Edinburgh Highlanders, and several other officers, joined them on the ground, and marched all the way home with them. As they passed Croxteth Hall, the Earl of Sefton stood at the hall, and wished them good night in a tone that showed his feelings against the kilt were entirely discarded, after what he had seen that day. The cheering along the route home was most enthusiastic at every point, and we are certain that much good will, result to the corps from this their first appearance in the "garb of old Gaul." On reaching their head-quarters they were addressed in a stiffing speech by Ensign Lockhart, and afterwards by Captain 141‘Gregor, who said, "Highlanders, you haie had a speech from Edinburgh, now have a word from London. This company is said to be in its infancy ; but all I've got to say is, that you're a very promising corps." The corps then broke up, amidst loud cheers for the officers of the corps who had honoured them by their company that day. THE GRAND REVIEW. The volunteers in solid masses, and the enormous crowd of spectators, preaented one of the most grand and ,magnificent scenes that we ever witnessed. The review was in every respect a brilliant success. The rich foliage of the trees lent enchantment to the scene as the columns of the noble volunteers emerged from the wooded landscape. The bright and sunny day added to the charm, and increased the pleasure of the animated spectators. The whole force of volunteers, amounting. to nearly 10,000 men, were formed into five brigades, one artillery and the others infantry. The guns of the Liverpool Artillery Volunteers were placed on th e ex treme right of the line. The Lancashire Hussars and Ist Lancashire Mounted Rifle Volunteers were placed in line. The Volunteer -Artillery brigade were formed in line of contigtioua columns of battalions, at quarter dis tance. . The Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Volunteer Rifle Brigades were also formed in the same .order. The review is about to commence, and all eyes are eagerly turned towards the volunteers, to watch their moye- Menta. Many of . the spectators, who have been . waiting to behold it from an early hour , are delightbd with the pr os p ec t of being able to get a good vi ew of the various corps ; but see— • The Voluntters now form upon the green; Their graceful leaders at their head art seen ; Colurni.s advance before the bail in line, The riders crime the steeds, the steeds with glory shine. Thus marching on in Mditary pride. Shouts of applause rz. , sound from side to side. The saluting flag was placed between the two Knowstry Hall stands, and the.brigades marched past (the o ffi cers in command at this spot saluting the general), from right to left,- wheeled to left, and took up their p os iti on on exactly the same spot which they first o ccup i e d . This movement occupied exactly one hour and five minutes. •.; The marching past of *veva of the corps was warmly cheered. The first bat ion marched past i n ro t at i on, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Bousfield, and were ,loudly npplauned, and after= the review were highlycom plimented by Major Harman for the soldierlike manner. in which they had gone through the ,evolutions. 38th (Fairfield) and 69th (Lancashire) were greatly , admired, having plumes in their .shakos, which 004 4 greatly to their imposing and martial 'Appeardnce. . The 45th, under th e comman d o f C a pt. T. 17 'B6wenand Lieut. Promoli, were also loudly applauded on i',4sinktbe_gene ral. The 4th company of the first battahoC'tinder the command of Lieut.-Col. Gladstone. M treh ed fine Oder'. The 42nd Lancashire or Child walls -n itilttred ilitl;. ark/ were distinguished from the. others by titer bi g ht arid: the- absence off' crossbelts: This company was , alsolondli cli'eeterfas they pa s sed the sa l u ti n g flag. The second bhgade, . under ilia command of Colonel Crofton, comprised piincipaq of li.Pattefiesfote men, was also the .subject of aclinirat:ion: the third' brigade was under the command of Colonel Uri;son P'attent and not under Colbttl tightroot: as mentioned. in' the official pro oimiirne.. The fotntli' brigade was under the command of c o l ot i e i Talbot, arid were compOsed of men from Bolton, Blacktutno, Bury, Accrington; Rochdale, &c. One of the officers fecommatd was thrown. from his ihorge during the firifig,of the guns, acrd the horse gal 'Po eat a trerandous Speed.arross- the field, and was hd oniyof the aide.de-camps tiv Th ti e a e r u t t i . B re er o y i : c i- 1 gade. Lieutenant-C'ol'onel ,B th arri e owi fi nts r n s , t p b as :t ra t t l ss alh orftp fi tusth ' te e g ci : l o l t h in; 11111 , e • . ewr i s h i The be cly steady th s pect a tors marching l o n f the 11th and 15th artillery tclpt deittnanded by Lieut.- C Bt ;D e l h o n a el m ll n a n c e r r y e a r s , e, t v o e ld n r th eg a u t l t a h r e tr ti o t o Kil p ' 6 li toi atl g. d h o i n h e a it y s e Nt; v rk ie i d n . the - various officers in command took up 1114ir positions fo' the' left of the Right Hon. the Earl of Dial at - their corps marched past ; after which the: Yeatttaiiity Cavalry of. Molinted Rifle Volunteers, under the cam. mind of Sif It; T. Gerard, Bart., trotted past in grand style, the bandff Paying a lively and spiriting air. But the grandest scene cif all' W 0 the advance of the whole corps in line, when a:ger/dal'. setae fool place. Steadily rend Brecisely . tbey marched hi at! srge• hod towards the KrrovAley Stand, forming one of thamOse imposing , spectacles fr&aginable. The offiCers in command' were then called to the itient, and addressed' by flit General. GENERAL Wri`HERNLVS AIJDRESK. The order for moufitedoliersto the front was then pfterii and these commanding Alex formed a circle, ifi flYemiddle of which was the Earl of Derby, as well as the e- enetal. Sir George, after the officers had assumed their respective positions, said-15entlemen, commanding afficers,.l wish to express to you the entire satisfaction which 1 have received, and which everbcaly else must have received, at this display. I am sure everybody who witnessed it mitt be eonvinced as well as I am of the extraordinary progress which these regiments have made towards the attainment of those FM& movements, which are essential to actual war ; mtari the formation of column and the development into line. I dill sorry I could not get you into line here, for mei MY iron/ens mass of men would require upwards of two miles in which to make an attempt. I have had many typortunities of witnessing the great progress that rifle volunteers have made, and I am sure nothing can' exceed it; it loceps pace with the most sanguine Lis; I am sure, of every Englishman. I cannot tell yet, how proud I am to be associated with you at this patriotle gathering; and I don't think we can better conclude thi6 gathering than by expressing our thanks in the good of hearty English manner for the princely hospitality of ant nbhl host to whom we are indebted for this gratifying spectacle. (Loud appfitust,) I beg that you will be g'otaf enough to move your battalions tp their original positions, and carry oat those orders for their refreshment whielV have been sb' explicitly laid dawn. The varions officers amordinkly returned to their former positions, and the toltinteeis under their command gave three hearty cheers fot the - princely hospitality of their host. The spectators' responding with one long and deafening cheer, the liffe of which was never heard before within the noble graantl of Knowsley. Arms were immediately filed, and the volunteers proceeded to partake of the refreshments so prafehely supplied to them, after which the spectators began to . take their departure, thoroughly delighted with the gold sight which they witnessed, and which will be long remem bered by them as one of the brightest and most gloribt% days in the history of the present volunteer movement. THE COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT. The' volunteers, the yeomanry, and the police were proVided for amply, and shared in the hospitality of the notsie kart. Some idea may be formed of the profusion displayed mitt's' occasion when we say that the eatables exceeded fiVa tons in weight, and the ale measured 50 hogsheads; TweivO thousand veal and ham pies of 14 ounces each were conked by Mr. Morrish, of the Yietebants' Dining-rooms. Ten Outs were erected behind egth battalion; anti' the tit:witty apportioned to each was served out ;theft: to whale was under the management of hit. Mortish, and it is but justice to add that he managed it cteditably indeed. The following orders were imised At the close . of the review, officers eommanOirg batidttei will send an officer to take charge of the tent specially ftici, off to his battalion, and will direct the captain of each tbinpany to send one noncommissioned officer, with four Men, to bring from the tent one bask et containing refreshment tot fiCi men, one beer can con taining three gallons of ale, ttt half-pint drinking cups, which will be found distinctly nurloetl with the number of the company, in the battalion (riot with the county ttlinkt of the corps). The captain of each company ia ed 0 ,16, the proper distribution of theie refresh nicittsg, and. Na solid the can to be refilled, the portion allotted to each vothotteet being one pint of ale. One water` ea* will lie4pld of to► mob tent. The volunteers wffi then pile atm§, bit are not to be allowed to stray Away. The baskets, cans, and cups will be returned . to the refreshment tents Whet done with.' CORPS. cdoßtiPeiSol.vaii --- - PRESENTATION OF GARIBALDI'S . SON TO THE COUNTESS OF DERBY. During the review, the son of the renowned General Garibaldi, who had been staying with a friend in York shire, was recognised by one of the spectators near the stand, erected for the noble Earl's family and the invited guests at Knowsley-hall. At once three cheers were clenianded for Garibaldi, and it is scarcely necessity td say that it was heartily responded to. These dints haring reached the stand, several ladies expressed a Asire" to see cite son of the liberator of Italy, upon which the proprietor •of the Liverpool Daily Times, immediately prmetit2d the young gentleman to the Countess of Derby aria the Lady Emma Stanley. r. lbrabam THE COLLEGIATE As this corm entered the ground, terms f steadyy rode up to them and spoke in hit' uniform, and complimented them upon - ,gazsigned to marching. When they reached the position the first battalion, Lieutenant-Colonel Boustib'.tcly who has lately inspected and assisted in their school drill, told off tifty . t o f o rm a tenth company to his battalOn• The reminneter were then marched to the opposite side ' of the grounds, and remained there during the day under the command of Setgeant-Major Thornbury, their drill instructor, and Some of their masters. The appearance of the lads was all that could be wished—well disciplined, healthy, and happy. The fifty who rharched before the reviewing officer were as steady as any company on the ground, and elicited great applause, which, no doubt, arose partly from their juvenile yet soldier-like appear ance, under the command of the son of a clergyman formerly of Liverpool (the Rev. Mr. Cordeanx), bat more especially from the fact that it is to our lads that 1 we must look for England's future strength. We made inquiry from one of the masters present as to whether he found the drill interfering with the work of the school, and his reply convinces' us that, irrespective of the movement being a national one for defence, it is of great benefit to the boys. He said—" We find it eminently conducive to health ; it inculcates instant obedience to command. Delicate boys cannot work hard ; robust boys can, and we get greater attention to our instruction, and obtain more satisfactory results there from, when classes are drilled than when they are not." TWo gentlemen on the field this day must have been more gratified at what they there beheld than perhaps any others. We allude to Lieutenant-Colonel Boustield and Mr. Michod, the headmaster of the Lower School, The former was the first to embody, and keep together foixnany years, the only rifle corps in Liverpool; the latter was the first to introduce drill into the Collegiate Institution. More than eleven years since he asked his pupils to' subscribe half a crown each, and by that means a drill sergeant was hired, and in time its good effect upon the boys was observed in his school, when the principal introduced it into the Upper School; there also it was found beneficial, and now it is to be added to the duties of the Middle School. That these two gentleinen should be seen by us, most cordially shaking hands, on Saturday, was, from our knowledge of these facts, very gratifying, inasmuch as we know they were silently and unostentatiously viewing the results of this forethought and perseverance. That three omnibuses, closely packed inside and out with young lads, should travel without accident both journeys, and on such an occasion, when so many thousand were congregated together, is a proof of the excellent management of the secretary, Mr. S. G. Jones, and we congratulate our townsmen upon their having such an institution in which to educate their children. THE PRESS. At one o'clock a most sumptuous lUncheon was pro vided.at,Knowsley Hall for the members of the metro politan and provincial press. Through the courtesy of Captain Hornby, upwards of thirty gentlemen were invited, who, after enjoying the good things provided for them, most heartily and cordially proposed and drank the health of the Earl and Countess of Derby, with the members of the' family. A very large tent was also erected on a site commanding a most ex cellent view of the whole park, and was intended exclusively for the use of 't,rhe members of the press." This act of courtesy on the part of Captain Hornby, R.N., who had the entire management of the fitting up of the ground, and whose exertions on the occasion deserve every praise, cannot be too highly appreciated, for it at once shows his anxiety to afford every facility and comfort to all who visited Knowsley Park on the occasion, whether for business or pleasure. This spot, although solely intended for the press, was, however, mainly occupied by the public, who seemed, by the numbers there congregated, fully to appreciate the excellence of the site for a general observation of the entire proceedings. THE CAMPS AND THE VICTUALLING DEPARTAIENt Distributed in various parts of the park, a number of tents were erected for the purpose of providing refresh ments for this.vast assembly. Amongst them were two, what wero termed " first-class refreshment camps," the one being 166 feet by 45 feet, and the other 110 feet by 30 feet. When we say that the caterer for these tents, as, indeed, he was for all the others, was Mr. Morrish, of the Merchants' Dining-rooms, Liverpool. WP need scarcely sav that the visitors could he acco mmodated with anything from Champagne to' b itter or mild ale. and from a good, rare, and substantial feed, to a humble pork or veal pie, cigars and cognac included, pro vided th e y h a d th e nec e s sary pieces of the current coin of the realm, bearing an impression of her most gracious Majeity Queen Vietoria, or any of her immediate ancestors. In the arrangement on the occasion, a new and respect, 'as system of internal management was adopted, by w hi c h there was "no waiting for change," and the public for what they; were protected from the imposition of " over zealous" were . equally well supplied with the t w b a e i y te h rs a , v a e n o d r w tg e h r t e t o b e,treated whereNvit h , , th courtesy oypay have " The other tents, six in number, were of - smaller, comforts'' of this life, and were all most d i t i e i b c m ne r t e e rsa a n lin t s l t i y i o u r? t : th r .a b ov iil l ie l t set:ebny aenormous, " hungry and discerningpublic." and before the end of The consumption of •eatahles - and drinkables at these a regular cl earance , notwith standingantity' and variety • o f the the day ' s pro visions brough t u p on th e ground, was effected. The the proceedings, great q u whole of the tents, inclusive of the ten appropriated for the use of • the volunteers un d er rev i ew , w hi c h were pitched within the enclosed area, were supplied by Mr. `l6:peake, of al, Richmond-row,and , were most suitable in every respect to meet the requirements of the occasion. POTHE ACE ARRANGEMENTS. The officers , of the- . Lancashire . constabulary force, with such an immense assemblage, numbering. as it is istimated, at least quark. a million of people, of 'all Iclasses of society, had a most onerous and difficult duty ttlerfcrrm in keeping other and enforcing observance Of tbe. regulations which ligebeen agreed upon. How ever, iE was done, and noilring.. on such an extended scale, colfftl surpass the naffaritt , 3n which that duty was perfartne& Indeed, through!/ the day, we never heard of a single complaint being r oadie against them, which, ' on such occasion*, but too freluently are made, but not often substantiated. The whole' force present in the park was 200, and 50 stationed at the several approaches, while 30 were placed at the Huyto Tr and Roby Railway Stations ; all being under the immec Sate command of the chief constable, Gaptairt El gee, assistet L by superintendents King, - Fowler, Millen, Beather, Sent t, and Pickering. Several of the county constabulary, with detective , officers Scaife and Laycock, of the 1 ,iverpool police, were on duty in plain clothes, for the pm 'pose of having an especial eye over the light-fingered g 'entry ; but at the time of /caving the ground, we did not ,hear of . any -Aar branch o al., having be en made. The maintenan , f ro a P ;tl being lost, or captures in that peal.,-Aar le of such of those assembled. t. goof order reflects th e greatest credit on the sharacters COLLISION IN THE LIME STRE''ET TUNNEL. --- The ordinary trains, which should have Teac hen Lime-street, were all delayed in consequence of ` 4l e pressure caused on the resources of the line by th review. The• railway officials were kept so beg at Lime-street, that they would not allow one tram to come down the tunnel till the other was clear. At seven o'clock a Manchester train was coming down the tunnel, and the London train, due here at five o'clock, but which was two hours late, stopped in the tunnel until the Manchester train could get clear. Whilst stopping there, some empty carriages with a p ro p er hrealsmark came down from Edge-hill. It is supposed that the breaksman had permitted too great a speed to be on; at all events, the carriages came into slight callision with the London train. The guard of the latter train was at his break, and the collision tilted him down • the train passed over his two hands, and cut off two of his fingers. He is the only person seriously injured ; but seven of the passengers were more or less hurt, although all of them have been able to proceed home. We are aware that there are rumours of several other accidents upon the line, but we are in a position to state that no accident of a grave character, besides that which we now record, occurred, a fact certainly credi table to the railway officials, when it is considered that about 50,000 people, in addition to the ordinary traffic, were, in the course of the day, carried along the line. THE TOWN IN THE EVENING. -_ From about seven o'clock the tide of human beittgs commenced flowing into town—at first, gradually; but. as the shades of evening began to fall, the stream rose rapidly, until it became a full springtide indeed. No matter where people may spend their day, they must, like the craws, wend their way homeward when The rosy tints of evening Are fading in the West, And the whispering winds of night Have sighed themselves to rest. The great review was over, past, and gone, and become history. Its charms had laded, and the great park of Knowsley became, as it were, . A bauquet ball deserted, and the grave and gay, the old and young, the " lover and his lass,"—all that it had delighted and drawn to , - gether—departed to their homes to talk of the events of the day, and get—oh, vulgar--their supper!• any one who could indulge in gastronomy after the sight at Knowsley, must certainly have a " stomach" indeed. One fastrdious gentleman was heard to declare that he would imitate Barney Cavanagh, the celebrated "fasting man," and eschew beefsteak, ham, and Mut ton for the next six days, which, according to his own account, would make a serious difference in the " account" of his butcher, whoever that " sanguinary " individual may be. By the way, we heard that the " pie" used on Saturday is likely to supersede butchers" meat to some extent, and that a great wholesale hose is about to introduce this great delicacy— the celebrated " Derby pie," —into public use during the week ; it will be an excellent lunch, at a cheap figure both much required in these dear times. But to return. The streets began to resume their usual Saturday evening appearance, as the masses rolled into town, which they continued to do up to nearly twelve o'clock. • They rolled out of Lime-street, Station as if it were a volcano, and human beings the }ava, that stream from the "crater" at Knowsley. All - was quiet at twelve o'clock ; and so ended the great Ist of September, one thousand eight hundred and sixty. So— _ Let to sing long live the Queen, And Derby long live he, And when he n•xt reviews the troops MAY we be there ,to see. The " Fourth Brigade" is the title of a spiritad song just pUblished by Messrs. T. Morgan jun., and Co., and respectfully dedicated to Lieut.-colonel James Bourne, and the officers and men of the 4th Lancashire Artil- AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA. The Europa (rms), from Boston and Halifax, arrived yesterday afternoon, having been detained twelve hours , off Halifax by fog. She brings £175,000 in specie, and 69 first-class passengers. The steamers Arabia, Glasgow, North American, and New York, had arrived out. QUEBEC, August 22.—The Prince held a grand levee in the Parliament House yesterday, and knighted both Speakers of Parliament. CITY MEXICO, August 29.—Miramon sustained another severe defeat near. Lagos, where he had been a long time surrounded. His army is cut to pieces, but Miramon has succeeded in reaching Leone, where he is again surrounded. NEW ORLEANS, August 20.—The schooner Oriental has arrived at this port from Raban, on the 9th instant. She has on board the crew of the schooner Clifden, which was captured by the 23ritish at Borea. General Walker landed with hi s forces at Tranquillo, and immediately made an a t'ack on the town, taking it with slight resistance o n the part of the troops, which had only one gu ,' l working. Two of Walker's men were killed, tiOd there was great excitement throughout the co luitrY. August 22, at 4), -3 pm., five miles east of Boston Light, passed the royal mail steamship Arabia; 30 minutes past five p.m., lat. 61 25 N., long. 23 47 W., passed the' s.s. Damascus; Sep tember 2, at two p.m., pass.'d the royal mail steamship Asia, eight miles east i'`f Tuskar. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK; Aug. 21—The stock m. Nrket was less active than last week at the early bot but improved in the afternoon, and closed firm. There was no change in money or foreign bills. The I l ank return . as expected shows a decrease of hall a million on the specie. Average and steady move ment on loans and discount. The transactions on flour were moderate, and prices were generally easier. Wheat in good demand, chiefly for ex port, at about former rates. Corn was quite plenty and active, at reduced rates. Provisions and groceries were rather quiet. Whiskeys, rosin, hops, spirits, turpentine, and principal varieties attracted considerable attention. Freights were firmer. LIST OF PASSENGERS PER R. M. STEAMER EUROPA. —From Boston : Master 4: W. Culbert, Mr. Allan Gilmour, Mr. J. T. DoSwell, Mr. Thomas Motley, jun., Mr. E. W. Cramerus, Wife, and daughter, Miss Frodgers, Mr. J. W. Zachary and son, Mr. George Wellman, Mr. Hiram Huse, Mr. T. Appleton, Mrs. A. M. Stuart, Mr. James Clenn, Mr. Ludwig Heuser, wife, and two children, Mr. Jonathan Arnott, Mr. F. M'Carthy, Mr. Edward Buckley, wife, and two children, Mr. Charles Robinson, Mr. Albert Eustes, Dr. Bell, Mr. Edward Ellis, Mr. J. Lloyd, Mr. William Standwick, Mr. C. F. Jordan. From Halifax : Miss Carter, Mr. Scott and lady, Mrs. Crow and infant, Miss Watt, Miss Essin, Dr. Coyswell, lady, andirvant, Colonel Harries (63rd), Captain F. W. Smith son, Capt. Dumeresq. (63rd),. Mr. Grant, Mr. J. Fenerty, Lieutenant Harrison (63rd), Lieutenant Archer (63rd), Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Vanorden, Mrs. O'Connell, infant, and daughter, Mr. Innes, w ife, and two children, Mr. John Davies, Mr. J. Sinellie, Mons. Jeffrage, Mons. Semin, one sergeant (Royal Newfound land Company), one private (62nd), one private (Royal Engineers), two women, and five children, Mr. Rugg. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—Return for week ending Ist September, 1860: Admitted, in-patients, 46 ; out-patients, 39; surgical casualties, 50. Discharged, cured, 16 ; relieved, and at own request, 19 . ; made out patients, 0 ; irregular, 1 ; dead 5 ; remain in the house, 182. For the ensuing week (visitors) : Joseph King and Harmood Banner, Esqrs.; physician, 'Dr. Turn bull ; surgeon, Mr. Bickersteth ; house surgeon, Mr. R. Harrison ; junior house surgeon, Mr. H. G. Raw don ; chaplain, Rev. Edward Poole ; treasurer, Mr. C. Wilson. Jana's Tarr. SARSArARILLA AND DANDIEmoN rTLIA,— Mnley, Staffordshire, June 19, 1835.—Dear Sir, I have recom mended a patient of mine to try your SarF:aparilla and Dande lion Pills, as I am convinced they are the best preparation of these most valuable drugs ever known. I in also satisfied they act more surely upon the system than the liquid prepara tion. Please send, per return, three 4s. 6d. boxes, and one 2s. 9d. box. Yours truly, J. D M.D. Wholesale Depot, T. Babb, 2, Whitefriars-street, London E.C. Sold by all druggists ai , d patent me di c i ne vendors. In boxes at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., Ils. Our readers have only to send their address to D. T. 13srry, Esq . 77, Regent-street, W., London, and they will receive gratis and free by post The "INVALID'S OWN GUIDE" or Natural Restorer without Medicine or expense, of perfec digestion, strong nerves, sound Intas and refreshing sleet , . to the most enfeebled. insuring the removal of indigestio (Os pepsia), constipation. sickness at the stomach, „ii ers y, para 2 lysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough. asthm a ; f e a g n s, sumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrliva;clysentery,bilicren neat,,, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in tn rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, h?steris, neuralgi:i, Ivarthurn, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, fits, bve n • headache, despondency, cramp, spasms, i'n - 1 g chitis ; also children's complaints. " IT-.qt.estionably the safest Guide t o health." New lxveNaioN.—Tne New FOrNTArN Pete.---A greater annoyance than a bad steel Pen can hardly be met with—the rgst the recent impro diflictilt is - .to get a good one. • pen, just in_strodoncedby. Rudhali ments the new "fountain nib ta , m and bY tir e is b a rrre uof l and Co. is the best we have ever /Ten n . a liy un. simple h ut effe.s. tive contrivance' the ink ishnrevtletitnheedwiritinrog II second inverted barrelot— thepen can be kept perfectly can be taken out at any time,so chance of being corroded. Another feature clean without any one dip in the ink wiU last for five minutes' Pen itself is of the finest description, and quicki n thi s wri pen ti a i s ; r, , . that_ T h p anef.s, p hanks, and indeed in every-.place, it will in merchants., to fill a want felt by every be found . one up to this time. we h a ve tried this splendid pen, handed to us br Mi. E.T. Ball, s ou th John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we are I sure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour, ' ••., . '()LAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.- Price Is Ind and 2s 9cl. 'per box. This preparation is. one of the benefits which the satenee of modern chemistry has conferred upon mankirtd ; for during the first twenty years of the present century to speak of a cure for the Gent was consi dered a romance; but how - the efEcoicy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated. by unsolicited testiTacarials from persons in every rank of life, that public minion proclaims this as one of the.most important diseoveries of the presentatte. Thosg Pills require no Tentraint of diet or eonflnear nt during •• their hsek and are certain to, prevent the disease attacking any • • vital part • . Sold by all medicine vendors. • Observe "Thomas Front, 223, Strand. London," on the Government Stamr. mwf JUST - PUBLISHED, NEW EDITION. . (May be had gratis on appliention.orfite by pest for three stamps). - THE Messrs. GARRIEI/S' - TREATISE L " On the Loss end only Effectual Means-of ReMoring the Teeth," explains their patented srsteut of etzppl:ejeir artificial tecthand flexible coralite gums, which' tication and articulation, even in cases when alFoticer methods rt 7 fail—without .. sptiogs,.wires, or any metal ; mithotrisa opera -tioiG no& ihims how the best materials, with first-Watt-work manship, may :be obtained at less than half the ad - reNtised ehargeserMessts. eAE RI EL, dentists to the Prirr-36-Tratgim2. 134, Duke-street, IkrerpooLestablished 1815 (seediplbius.) at 33, Ludgate-hill, and WI, Regent-street, London. Mt•ssrs. Gabriel may be consultaidaily, from ten to six, free UP - charge. They also will be glad to show specimens of their newly invented work to those interested. 01EAMES STEWART AND CO . OFFEIR IITEIR CELEBRATED "J.l" WHISKY, S years old, at Martell's Old BRANDY, Pale or Brown 26s. „ Fmest Schiedam HOLLANDLin eases—. 345. & 38s. per Ma., 911 in wood London, Plymouth, or Bristol GIN, full 1185. strength IN ANT QUANTITY 11.074 ONE TINT triCARDS. JAMES STEWART & - 00. 4 WHOLESALE WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS, Aiclto BOTTLERS OF ALES AND PORTER, QUEEN INSURANCE-BUILDINGS, 11, DALE-STREET.. ACCOUNT BOOKS.—A Lams and well-seasoned Stock of Ledgers, Journals,. Day a Cash Books, Bill Book s, and every other descriptionasedtp Banhers,Merchants, Broke rs, and General Tradesmen, always ler! In stock, madn of the best Kent Papers, and bound by Itst-eht workmen in a super for manner, and guaranteed to ornfreelf ond he fiat.. Parties can have their Account Books &Yonslimit- tale& pattern c In the shortest notice, AIisCIELLANEO STATIONEVY,. compfitikg Lc titer Paper, from 4e. to 15s. per restn;• liote‘Paper from 2s. to 7s. CIL per roam ; Envelopes, large sire,,3ll. 66. pes 1,000 ; Sta tionesy Cases and .Envelope Boxes,• in oak Ent walnut, fro; as 2s. ficl. each • I%lot:tan's Copying Presses, frog3os. each; Letter Scales, Inkstand, Die and Press- 16s. 6d.; Pens. Copying and Offi ce Ink, very best (own mmalifacture); and every other article suitable for mercantile firms, TO TitAVELLERS AND TOURISTS. JUST RECEIVED, t kLARGE and well- se l ecte d Stock of TOURISTS CASES, from ss . e ac h ; T ravelling Desks, ss. to ,/`.. .'ac; Despatch Box. Morocco and Russia, rcry best image,. and beautifully finished, containing every requisite for corm - spondence, 4*. to £6 6s. MURILA.Y'S HANDBOOKS to France, Germany, Italy, &c BRADSHAW'S.' BLACK'S GUIDE BOOKS through England, North ane South Wales, Scotland, Ireland, and the Lakes. BLACK'S MAPS for Ditto. BLACK'S GUIDE to the Watering Places of Greet Rritains and Ireland, 2s. 6d. HENRY GREENWOOD, MOREANTILE, GENERAL, AND FAMILY STATIONER', BOOKBINDER, PRINTER, LITHOGRAPHER, AND ENGRAVER, 2,-CASTLE-STREET.-3 2. STEAM PRINTING WORKS 32.—CASTLE-STREET,---52- TETTERPRESS PRINTING.—Bankers, Ifer j chants, Brokers, Solicitors, Auelloneers, Tredcsmen, and otf ers about to change their printer —or new Finns about to est ablish houses in Liverpool —are respectfully in that ..ry description of Mercantile, Legal, and Genera? PRINT- I N G, is executed with accuracy and despatch, and en theniost moderate terms. The Premises, Plant, and Staff, for extent, co npleteness, and efficiency, are unequalled in Liverpae.A. Mschinery of the best construction, driven by steam power, ensures rapidity and economy; while his large and efficient staff of intelligent workmen enables him to execute orders in. the. first style of the art. Estimates furnished to large Con sumers far Commercial, General, and Fancy PRINTING of .'serf description. T ITHOGRAPHIC PRlNTlNG.—Superior work manship guaranteed in printing Maps, Plans of Estates er other Property, Sections, Diagrams, Landscapes, Marine. 7 7 ~ N Portraits, Fizz-Similes--Arrekileoural,.Enqincering,c,,e 9 -, ‘chern;cel Drawings Coloured Show Cards Labels, Circa [errs, rheques, Bill He'ada, Invoices, Bank Tl;sfts, (717.4 every r. trier!" of 07 . 1717 mental end Commercial Lithography, plain, ti, tted, or coloured. kI)OOKBINDING, MACHINE-RULING, I MACHINING, LETTERPRESS;and LITHOGRAPHIC NTING ezeatted for the Trade on advantageoua tenns. 4 1 t DITERTISEAIENTS FOR ENGLISH AND Fr)REIGN NEWSPAPERS.—.Arlrerffsing Agent to all' t te eadi ng Mercantile Firms and •Tradesmen in Liverpool.-- The and ersigned is the AUTHORISED AGENT IN LIVER-. POOL fc r receiving ADVERTISEMENTS for all the leading - English. Scotch, Welsh, Irish. Australian, Canadian, Amer,_ can, Pr melt, Russian, German, Belgian, Dutch, Spanish, Fortugu: use, Swiss, and . other Foreign Neu/piper, h nr i, g a. direct co mmunication with nearly SOO newspapers ihroughout the wort I, and devotes to this business the experience of nearly a gliarte r of a century.—Contracts entered into for long senes at Kreatl v reduced rates. A/frer tisements.tor the Manehester and other district Papers or t: ,c f ellowinff day receired up to Seven o'clock every evening. A:11 the principal papers filed for reference. HENRY GREENWOOD, PRINTER BY STEAM -POWER, WHOLE... 4 ALF, AND EXPORT STA ITION'ERY AND ACCOUNT-BOOK MANUFACTURER, ENGRAVER, AND LITHOGRAPHER, AND GENERAL ADVERTISING AGENT, : HARRTNGTON-ITAEFT. tk,maf THE • — uw" 4, - - S TEETH. ` , r HE WHITE. GUTTA PERCHA ENAMEL, IV for STOPPING DECAYED TEETII.—This Its-lu v.ble preparation • introduced by Messrs. GAI3KIF.L, tae old-established preparation; may be had from the Inventors, or through any Chemist in the kingdom (observe their - name on each box). Price Is. 6d., with full directions onclosed ; or will be sent free by post ox receipt of 20 ,stamps. The GUTTA. PERCTIA ENAMEL is warranted free from all pernicious ingredients. and is therefore only requiske to he known to be appreciated. Will prevent toothache. and prove an invaluable boon to thousands suffering from this distressing malady. PATENT WHITE ENAMEL CEMENT, 'The only permanent preparation for front teeth, which -effectually retains its colour. (.ss. per packet). • It was at all times considered to to a desideratum among the profession to discover a Stopping which would fill up, permanently, the cavity caused by decay, and arrest it's progress. This the Messrs. G; have had the honour to achieve, in the shape of axerferfly 'chits exan,,p, which, when applied to decayed front teeth, restores them to their natural pearly whiteness, or can be shaded to resemble the• natnral enamel perfectly ; for which, having secured HER. MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, as well as the highest encomiums from the leading periodicals, they con fidently recommend it as one of the most valuable acquisi tions to Dental Surgery. TEETH, SELF-ADHESIVE, WITHOUT SPRINGS. A NEW DISCOVERY-PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MESSRS. GABRIEL Call attention to their new and invaluable improvement, being the application of THE CORALITE ctn. COLOURED VULCANISED INDIA-RUBBER as a base for GABRIEL'S Celebrated MINERAL TEETH with FLEXIBLE GUMS, being guaranteed, even in eases where other methods have failed. The best materials, with first-elais workmanship, only employed, and are supplied at less than half the ordinary cost: American Mineral Teeth, from £4 4e. the complete set. LONDON VATABLISRMENTS : :33 & 34, LUDGATE-HILL, end 110, REGENT-STREET. IarETtrOOL ESTABLISHMENT : 134, DUKE-STREET (Oppostre BERAY-Aißlrf). Attendance daily, from Ten to Six. Etc , pping Decayed Teeth, and every operation appertaining to Dentistry, at moderate charges. VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF THE TEETH Tl e Teeth influence the form and expression. of the c, 3 un tenance more than is generally imagined, and the finest caw ,is disfigured if the Teeth are irregular, and a dis a greccable expression is produced. wham the Teeth are good and regular, there is, when el wa king or smiling, a fascination present which prevents f th uher examination of the countenance. I'he most striking cases are those persons about the mk oie period of life who have lost their Teeth; for, how ever elfrar and perfect their utterance may have been before their less, it is impossible to regain it without sup tthe deficiency by means of Artificial Teeth. "OUNTRY PATIENTS, ONE VISIT ONLY REQ 17IS1Ti. M FOR A SINGLE TOOTH . OR CO PLEIS • m gSRS. GABRIEL, THE . os3) ESTABLISHED DENTISTS, 134, DITIEI '- STREET, LIVERpocIL Kr 33, Ltrito , r , AT - TE S-HILL.T , (LONDON 1 TTR E E 110, REGEI laity from Ten to Six. Attendance'L F. W. P. R U M OLI. 30, CHURen. -STREET, S.' -R' (OPPOSITE PAIZI,-.b - STREET), LIVERPOOL, Has much pleasure in informing his mulY kind Friends mei the Public that he has just added to his ',cell known splendid" STOCK of JEWELLER Y, SILVER AND ELECTR 0-PLATE, WATCHES, DINING AND DRAW.,‘NG-ROOM CIOCKS, DRESSING CASES, WORK-BOXES, AND DESKS, cUTLIZY, AND FANCY ARMCLES too numerous to mention, the folloWing Ohoice specimens of act and workmanship, viz : The Largest and Finest Assortme, it of CORAL BROOCHES, BRACELETS, NECK LETS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, EARRINGS, STUDS, PINS, , ,Ac., &C., ever imported into Liverpool; together with Some very Choice Specimens of ONYX AND SHELL CAMEOS, ENAMELS, fike., all at extremely moderate prices. His celebrated Stock of FIRST-CLASS A LTIMINIUM GOODS, has also been re-assorted, And will be found very cowl 'dote in all its branchcs. F. W. P. would call particular attention to his Stock of JET AND BOG OAK ORNAMENTS, which he can confidently state is the handsomest and larg 'eat out of London. The entire success which has attended the opening of F. W.: Promoli's New Estab isliment, ha , induced him to spare n o exertion or cost to meet the tastes and req uirements of h is many liberal friends and •suprrtcrs t and therefore every novelty of the seasons is added to his usually v ery choice stock. The economical plan on which his esta b l ishment is conducted, and the advantage be derives from CASH PAYMENTS, together with his long experience in business and connection }rtlora t with Liverpool, will, he trust s, be a sure ee that a very moderate pro . &e., is attach e d t o t h e A Manufactory; - f o r Jeweller), ensuring Punctuality and Economy in fit will be charg ed on all hie g oods. Establishment, thereby all Orders and Repairs. • F. w. P R O M O L I, 3n, CHURCH-STREET, (OPFOSITE PAR KER - STREET). LIVERPOOL. RCPTUI ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITES • MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The - tise of a steel spring, -;' - so hurtful in its effects. is here avoided a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requiste resisting power.. is supplied by the MOC-MAIr PAD and PATENT LEVER fitting with so much ease nza closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep, A desc r ipti ve circular may be had, and the Truce (which cannot fail to fit) forwarded by post, on the circutuferenee or the body, tw o facturer, inches below the hips, being sent to the Maim . . Mit. JOHN WHITE, 226, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Price of a Single Truss, 16F., 21e., Ms. 6d., and 311. 6d. • Postage Is. Price of a Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 820.• 6d. Postage is. Sd. Price of an Vmbilical Truss, 425., and 5 2 5 . 5 °' ,P„ o „.stlge s. lei. Post-office orders to be made payable to JunN WHITE, Post-office Piccadilly. FLASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAps, &e.. _ _ The material of which th ese are ma de is recommended by the Faculty se being peculiarly elastic and cotr i v r e ssi ble and the best invention for giving efficient and permanent sup port in all cases of weakliest, and swellings of the LEGS, VARICOSE VEINS, SPRAIN. rS ! Src.. It i s porous, light i n 5 texture, and inexperifl e, 7. bet., 10 s ., and 16s. each. Post age drawn on like an ordinary a nt g o e cki m n . g. Price, 30. JOITE, I i HN WH it, 228. PICCADIgi.wLL,,i , I,OIiDON. •