The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-22 00:00:00

THE EASTER MONDAY REVIEW.

At the recent meeting of commanding officers,
to make arraegensents for the forthcoming Easter review
at Guildford, colonel leilardo expressed a wish that every
volunteer would bring a bag of some kind with provisions ;
and either a cape, coat, or, which would do quite as well, a
blanket, in case of wet weather. He also maid that there
was Do occasion for usiformity is this ; but the capes a
other coverings ought all to be folded in the same way.
The Mayor of Guildford writes : " As chairman of the
Guildford committee I should be greatly obliged if you
could draw attention to the fact that we are anxious that
those volunteers who arrive early 'sough should have an
opportunity of getting breakfast on moderate terms, and
with is little inconvenience as possible to themselves or
their commanding officers, and we have therefore engaged
for that purpose the public halls, which have a large space
in front suitable for ' the breaking off and formation of
companies.' But as it had been previou►ly decided that all
the volunteers should be carried a mils beyond Guildford,
and this arrangement was only altered yesterday, we have
so time to communicate with the commanding officers, so
as to ascertain how many of their men are likely to want
breakfast here ; and until we can obtain such information
we are not in • position to make terms with those who
could supply the required refreshments."
Mr. Martin F. Tupper has just published the :nth
edition of •little sixpenny volume, entitled " The Bide Move•
meat Foreshown, in Prose and Vern, from 1848 to the
present time," with an appendix on the review of Monday
ant. Mr.Tupper says that the place is exceeding difficult of
allege for large multitudes. " I much fear" he writes," than
Loadoe's swarming Eaeter•Moadayites, and oar gallant
volunteers, with their gentry-friends, and, worst of all,
the tag-rag and bobtail common to fairs, races, and re•
views, will be inextricably puzzled how to make their
w►y through the few narrow, sandy, rutty lanes leading
to the some of action—itself • rough, bleak moor—
and as for the rush back to the stations there cannot fail of
being very much need of patience and good arrangement to
prevent confusion. Howevor, the general for the Jay, with
his staff, and the policemen, and dragoons, sad every wise
man for himself and party, must see to all that. What I have
it on my conscience to proclaim is, that neither the present
writer, nor any local judge of the neighbourhood, is
responsible for selection of the site. Still, here it is, fixed;
doubtless, • great deal will be intermediately dose to width
approaches and to expedite all else ; and we are each now
called upon to bear ourselves and oar troubles manfully sad
patiently and houourably—making the best of everything. I
trust that if any of the swell-mob, pickpockets, burglars,
ticket-of-leavers on the look-out for • new spell of prism indul-
germs, pilfering costermoagers, skittle sharpers, taropike
mikes, insolent beggars, (mother like miserable' are insight at
any of their littlegames,they will be immediately headed over
' to the police ; let no man show mercy to such spoilers of the
' honest holiday-maker's sport —such mean foes to a inevitable
neighhourhood.throwing their houses freely open to strangers
—such enemies to all good fellowship, and generally of the
ram. We, exposed and unprotected ooaatryfolk, is
mansion or cottage (very lonely both in park and wood), de-
mand, if not the forbearance of thieves and ruffians, at
least the protecting presence of sentinel' and polls;
sad • large detachment of the latter ought to
remain hovering about the Modred of Blackheath
until the country is thoroughly purged of its linger-
ing tramps, Opens, vagabonds, and burglars. Bat
all this is by the way ; sad yet it may be well to add •
word of counsel as to the commissariat. The multitude is
likely to be very great ; so let each man and woman come
well provisioned as well as armed against weather--aot
depending too much on local supplies or accommodations,
which may very possibly be found to fail. The friendly
ihvasiou being in the Enter holidays may pos-
sibly last some days, and board and lodging
will scarcely be had for love or money. . . .
The roads of aeons area narrow British lane froinChilworth
Stakes. continued on t►e other side of the heath by way of
" Ford " to Shimley-green, an old road from Weeersh-
oommon, another near Lackner Holt, and some of even
more difficult navigation from Annoy Village, Albury-
commoo, Farley-green, and Woodhill. Altogether, unless
thine are some expensive and marvellous widening' of
deep lanes, I fear our possible 100,000 visitors to Blackheath
—volunteers, gentry, Easter-Monday artisans, and roughs—
will inevitably stick fast in all its approaches ; the more se
if they come in carriages, carts, trucks, and ammunition
waggons ; few will get there, ►nd still fewer get away. Let
us hops for fine weather sad • warm night ; for most of the
so-called "return-tickets" will have to camp out—camplees
—on Blackheath ; and every neighbour, from the peer to
the peasant, mast, for very humanity's sake, show abundant

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TIMMY, MARCH B

B. K V.

Nitre 29.51 40 .1
&birdies 124.1+139 S
L-1411 3
Jrc -tau I'-'.1.6140 2
niraitle ,2927 42 1
429.65 44 2
•29.6945 2
Cape Clefs 41: 1
Queasier& stab, 45 1
Liverpool 43 hi S
Ficityttead
Pembroke 12..76 4 3
Peassime . 46 4
Brest 1411514,...1 4, 1
V Orient ..... 49 60
koebefort 01.49 5i 3
Pl3moath 429 Its 42 3
Weymouth 12.0.69 40 3
'ortimsouth
Lomita,
I Doerr '0 O7 12 1
Yarmouth lO 74 40 1
teirborouh ti 4 52 40
Silgado '29 65 40 4
Beilieland

a.s. w.

S.S E.
N.
N.N.W.
N. E.

PIODABLIt.

Y. IX.. Q. 1.

1 0 Z: or
212 141 s
11 4 o
2• 4 10 re
1 , 2 8 use
2 1 31 .o
0 Z be
26 8 c
3 5 , co
2. 3 8
46 4 c
1 2 6 bna
4 0 8j co
7 1 6 4 co
3 4
3 3 1 mo
2 , 6 1 b
4 6 ,be
4' 6 '
3 4 co
4 4 _ c
4 4 101 0
I 4 10 I o
2 12 •0
5' 6 bo

WILDNVADAT.
;kg. to s W., fresh, os voirnw S.E. to S.W.. moderat!
unsettled. Coasts. to strong, rain In

plat-ea
N. to E. and mon. W rrrettg. Z. tog. and to A.S.W.,
dente to strong, some fresh to strong, some
rain in place.. raln.
As nest above. !Inerrant". F, N. a. to S.A.E., fresh.
IL N. C. km S.S.F. and EA.,16.11.4. E. to S. and to S.W.,
S Mt W., moderate 1.3 fresh.
fresh, generally tine.
Northern.Sootland. Western= Ireland, Wales, and ad-
alettletoo. gonitmeni, English Channel and Maui bay. Sodom
ro.intward Zogland and if eligolaimiL

A letter from Munich of the 18th says :—" The
young King of Bavaria this day gave audience to M. de
Stockhausen, the representative of Duke Frederick GI
Angwiteclinrg. His Majesty received M. de Stockhausen
as the official representative of the Duke of Holstein, sod
with the same ceremonial as the of representatives of
sovereigns."

The tomb of King Joseph, the eldest brother of
Napoleon 1., and formerly Stag of Spain, haa jolt ban
eomplated at the Invalidos, in the chapel to the right of
Saperor's tomb. The ex-King'. remains will shortly be
treasferred to the new tomb from the vault in which they
were deposited is 1862. when brought from Florence, where
Bing Joseph died in 1846.

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LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

CRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
;MANUA 0. WHARRA/U.- -JUDGICEIT.
Thu was a probate cause which was argued last term. It
_l.ed 101 will alleged to have been executed but not
“..onling. The document wee signed a week before the
of the deceased, who was an undertaker, in London,
• was taken away by his attorney, at least this was the
e :erect of the widow and her niece, but the attorney
aid not recollect its thus coming into him posses-
There was no draft of the instrument in existerma.
r i, Wilds. under these circumstances, declined to
probate of the contents of the will as set forth in the
,•,:!eridence of the witnesses.

COURT OF BANKRIJPTCY.
(Before Mr. Coormirriceer Holroyd.)
NE RICA. -ADOVIN.B BANKRUPTCY.

T bankrupt, formerly a baker, of Wood-etweet, SL
CAMS up in (moody to apply for big release. It
that Rea had been bankrupt before, and bad sot
ned his order of discharge.
rancour said he could not interfere in this 01110
ule bankrupt obtained his discharge under his former
The bankrupt was accordingly taken back to