The Express.
London, England, 1862-04-26 00:00:00

REVIEW OF THE TROOPS ♦T DOVER.,

The troops garrisoned at Dover were reviewed
yesterday by the Duke of Cambridge on the exteedve
plateau at the rem of the castle. His royal blebs's'', rode
over from Folkestone on horseback, sesompanisd by wear
two of the principal)officers of the staff attached to the
South Eastern distri The remainder of the staff arrived
by South Eastern Railway. His royal high_nees had been
enraged in reviewing the troops at Shama! on the pre-
vious Wednesday, and had made an inspection dthe Hythe
School of Nuaketry on Thursday. The weather yes-
terday was warm and resplendent smooth to give a
complete foments of rummer, and the spectators
who mounted the Castle Hill were more than =wily
numerous, considering that the season proper has not yet
nommen/ad at Dover. The troops arrived on the pound
about 11 o'clock, and consisted of the 59th Regiment, under
the command of Colonel Burmester ; the '64th, wake
Lieutenant-Co/onel Shute, both of which are etetioned at
the Western Heights ; and the 2nd Artillery Brigade, wider
Colonel Cuppags. The two regiments of the line had not
been before inspected since landing from foreign senior, the
84th having recently arrived from Bombay, and the Nth
from the Cape. The troops remained on the
for upwards of an hour before the Duke oll"Catd -
bride made his appearance. On his royal highnem
entering the field they were drawn up in review
order, and received the Commander-in-Chief with a
general Wide. A variety of field evolutions were then gone
through with a steadiness and on which elicited
general admiration. Shortl as to the termination of
the review the artillery stationed at the Western Heights
loft the field at double quick time and made for their posts
at the Western Heights Batteries, to be in readiness for his
royal highness's inspection of the heavy gnus mounted at
the different fortifications, including the Armstrong guns at
the Castle, which was afterwards dole. The whole of the
batteries opened fire with shot and shell at half-past three
o'clock, and continued firing for nearly an hour, some excel-
' lent practice being made. The duke subsequently in-
' 'pentad the various works of defence already constructed
and in course of construction in the garrison, and then re-
turned to Folkestone.

THE ListrrENANT-Gloviaffos On GHEE:Hems
HOSITTAL.—Vice-Admiral Sir Stephen Luahi LOB., I
who commanded the Navel Brigade in tba is, we
are informed, .Oral y to encased the late Bear-AdmiralSir
W. F. Carroll as Lieutenant-Governor of Greenwich Hos-
pital, and should this event take place, there will be ano-
the vacancy on the flag Hat, which will promote to be an
active Rear-Admiral Captain George Goldsmith, C. 8., the
Hon. Keith Stewart, C. 8., and Captain Lydiard not having
served sufficient time to entitle them to such an advance-
ment. Captain Charles Frederick, one of the Lords of the
Admiralty, will then be the senior captain for removal to
the effective Hat. A captain's good-service pension will
also be at the disposal of the Duke of Somersot.—Aresy
and Nary Gazette.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE BDTTIL—An accident,
which has since proved fatal, occurredat the Rifle Ranges,
Ash Common, on the 22nd inst. A commis: the 84th
Regiment bad been firing during the in and had lett
the ranges for camp, one or two of the remaining
for the purpose of experimenting with breech-loading rifles,
together with the noncommissioned officers and men in the
butts. One at the officers fired a shot, and the corporal ci
the butts (Corporal Jenkins* was in the act of running to
point oat where it had struck the target, when at the same
instant Lieutenant Brownrigg delivered the second shot,
which unforkasately passed through poor Jenkinson'e body.
There being no surgeon on the ground, the man was car-
ried to eisnipa distance of nearly three miles—and taken
to the hospital of the 84th Regiment. Dr. Grant,
attended upon him from the moment of his arrival in camp,
together with the Inspector General at Hospitals, until
10.30 p.m., when death put an end to his sufferings.
Corporal Jenkinson, who was highly respected by both the
of and men of his regiment, was a young man of ex-
cellent character and education. Lieutenant Brownrigg
has oommunioated with the man's friends, who will attend
his funeral this day (Saturday). We understand that no
blame whatever attaches to Lieutenant Brownrigg, which
the man acknowledged to Colonel Lightfoot, C. 8., in a
statement a short time before he expired, as he states that
he ran out when be ought to have known the danger flag
was hoisted. We may further add that Captain kl'Orea,
the Inspector of Musketry for the division, was present
the accident occurred, and that he entirely acquits
Lieut. Brownrigg.—West Surrey Tow.

(net Lute moos cuserre.)
Swree PAesponve.—Foaanne-oinnes, Alum 25.
—Earl Rasesll, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, has received a note front M. Rapp, Agent and
Consul-General, ia London, for the Swiss Cooled
dated the Bind inst., stating that it is no longer rrqttiin
by the Swift government that the passports of British rub-
jects visiting t3witmerland should be riard by any Swim' au-
thorities in the United Kingdom.
Foavun-olnca, Aram 5. —The Queen hen
been graciorady pleased to appoint Thomas Conon,' Pam-
ham, Req., to be her Majesty's Consul in the lidaM of Ma-

darlillON-OFFICR, APRIL 23. The Queen has
been pleased to approve of Don Miguel Snares p Gonna u
Vioe.Consul at Aunt for her Majesty the Queen of Spain.
FORRIGN-OTTICIN Aran. 24.—The Queen has
been graciously pleased to appoint the Hoe. Henry Gongs
Elliot to proceed on a special minion to his Majesty the
"Cu of Greece.
FORZION-OFFIC/L APRIL 24.—The Queen has
been pleased to approve of Mr. Mut F. Whit* as ries-eon-
gal at Aberdeen for his Royal Highness the Grand Duke of
Mecklenburgh-Schwerin.

FArm DALY'S APOLOGY'.—The Galway Vitidicci-
cek
tor states that the following is an accurate yof Father
Dalys apolop to Bishop M'Esilly :—" I leave to
express my sincere regret in not having obe the man-
date of my bishop, issued to me on the 26th bar last,
which was preceded by several latices of entreaty and re-
monstrance. I have also to express my sincere regret for
having violated, by the public celebratioa of mass, and by
hearing oonfeesion, the suspension indicted oa me by my
bishop. I regret having addressed the people no Banda y,
Jan. 5, in the chapel of Busby-park, and subseqnsetly la
this parish church of Bt. Nicholas, on the 'object of the
sus 'I regret the excitement created la the Howe al
God, and in the public streets, and as • minister of lla
I cosier, these who behaved irreverently in proseneeiire
Amid flaeransent to make reparation teethe insane offered
to car Bland Lord in the sacrament of his love. I desire
to express ray entire disapprobation of the we of language
:I=to the office and authority of my bishop, sod al
3 conduct or form of expression ma the part of
say per. whomsoever calculated to coerce or isealmwe
those whom alone the Holy Ghost has appointed to govern
the church of God in the free exercise cd that authority
confided to them by the exercise of St. Peter, the supreme
visible head of God's church the Vicar of Mist upon earth.
I do hereby request of my bishop, in vireos ot the powers
specially delegated to him by the Apostolic See, to absolve
me from the suspension he inflicted on me, and the Wigs.
buities I incurred by its violation.—(Biped) POI= DALT."