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

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 Ent
"sans eyes, sans eatykit;" tof
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 tNestatof 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.TC4'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,cli,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 position upon ibis geld; hey. were quickly 1
followed by the other companies, and, 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 Jijcist
enthusiastically and vehemently.cheered. Although the'
Lancashire Mounted Rifles did not enter. bY this lodge,
they, with Sir R. Gerard's Hussars, 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,