The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-01 00:00:00

GARIBALDI.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TIMES.
SlR,—Permit me to ask the favour of your inserting
the following in your widely-circulated and valuable
paper :
I have just sat down after reading your excellect
paper, in which appears a letter headed " Garibaldi,"
and signed " G. E. ;" and I cannot refrain from saying
that, whosoever he may be, he represents Garibaldi in a
proper and true light..
Speaking of the statement of a contemporary, I beg
to say that "G. E." was not the only one who remarked
that contemporary's language, which he so eloquently
and rightly contradicts.
I myself remarked, a few days ago, upon the very
same passage, and I beg to take this means of thanking
him publicly for the very proper manner in which he
has contradicted so false a statement, and at the same
time supported the character of that illustrious person-
age, to whom the whole of Europe looks with respect,
—Garibaldi.—l remain, yours truly, IN
F.
Liverpool, August 30.

THE GRAND VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT

KNOWSLEY TO-DAY;

1. It must be borne in mind-that punctuality is indis-
pensable to all combined movements, and it is of the
utmost importance that each battalion should reach
Knowsley Park before three p.m. Flags will be placed to
mark the flanks of the respective brigades as follow :
For Artillery Brigade . . -.Colour, Blue.
„ Ist Brigade - White.
„ 2nd „ ~
„ 3rd „ - „ Red and White.
, 4th If „ Green.

2. Huyton is 2.! miles from Knowsley, and, as the
accommodation at the station is very limited, officers
commanding corps are particularly requested to make
arrangements so as to ensure their arriving in Knowsley
Park in good time.
3. Each battalion will furnish two aides, to be at the

saluting flag by 2.45 p.m., when
,tio majors of brigade
will proceed, accompanied by.the battalion aides, to take
Lip the ground for their respective battalions on the
alignment for review.
4. The volunteers will remain silent and steady in the
ranks, attentive to the words of command given by their
own battalion toinmanders, upon which they are to act
alone, all other commands being precautionary only.
5. Officers are to warn their men that spontaneous
cheering is forbidden.

6. The bands of volunteer corps will only play during
the review, as specially arranged.
7. Officers commanding battalions will be pleased to
see that the companies are equalised, and that they do
not exceed 25 file each.

8. A distinct order of march will be issued for corps
leaving the park after the review, and no corps is to
leave its position in brigade till ordered to do so by a
staff officer.

9. Officers commanding corps will give to the officers
commanding their battalions accurate states of their
respective corps, and officers commanding battalions
will then fill in one of the enclosed field states, and
hand it on the ground to the major of his .brigade, who
will make a brigade state. By order,

G. B. ZIARMAN,
Major and Assistant Inspestor of Volunteers.

MANCEU'VRES.

The troops will be drawn up in the following order
1. The guns of the Liverpool Artillery Volunteers will
be placed on the extreme right of the line. .
2. The Lancashire Hussars, and Ist Lancashire Mounted
Rifle Volunteers in line.
3. The Volunteer Artillery Brigade, in line of con-
tiguous columns of battalions, at quarter distance, if the
ground will admit, if not, in close golumn.
4. The Ist Volunteer Rifle Brigade forn;ied in the same
order.

6. The 2nd Yviuntoor Rifle Brigade furuAea to tue same

order.

6. The 3rd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same

order.

7. The 4th Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same

order.

8. There will be six paces interval between battalions,
and ten between brigades.
In this order the reviewing officer, Lieut.-General Sir
George Wetherall, K.C.8., commanding the
northern and midland district, will be received with a
general salute, according to regulation, officers in front,
and bands in rear of battalions.
N.B.—Regimental band only to play, and not those
belonging to individual companies.
After the General has passed down the line, the
cavalry will form column in front of the left troop, and
match past. The artillery and infantry will form mass
of quarter distance, or close columns, according to the
ground, by brigades, in rear of their respective right
battalions, or on such other battalion as be named at
the time, and close to ten paces interval on the
artillery brigade. From this position the right brigade
will open out to wheeling distance, by battalions in
succession from the front, and march past ; each brigade
taking ground to its right in succession, and conforming
to the movement.

After marching past, the battalions will at once close
at the double to quarter distance on the leading com-
panies, and resume the original position.
The line will then advance for a general salute ;
officers in front.

In marching past, regimental bands will only play,
those of independent companies following in rear of the
brigades to which they belong should there be no
battalion bands in a brigade, Brigadiers will arrange so
that one of the company bands shall play while the
brigade is marching past.
The signal to Brigadiers for the commencement of
each movement will be two G's, sounded by the General's
bugler.