The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-26 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JONI Z.—PROW:MUM AND Ar.
voikrumfris.—lisotemusta R. Pitman, to the Pembroke
and O. Robinson, to the Revenge.
Master C. B. Ryan. to the Rosario.
Ansistent Clerks W. IL Henning and E. B. BMW% to be
additioes/ to the
Engineses W. F. peomotod to acting chief engineer
in the Imams ; and B. engineer, to the Rosario.
Acting Piret-Chse Assistant Engineers J. Sammons, to
the Roark. ; end T. Clark, to the Cumberland, for service
is tbeoooltin.
Becond.Class Assistant Engineer J. It. Harvey, to the
Rosario.
Messrs T. P. Butler and J. 0. Bargees have been
sated to mesa cadetships.

CHATHAM, Jim 25.

RIIRFORCIMIIITS 701 INDIA.—lit accordance
with orders received at this 'anima the following rein.
forcemente have been ordered to be held in readiness to elm
beak for India, for the purpose of aggregating the various
smithy and infantry regiments seam* to the three
denies :-26 :-26 officers and 1,933 men of the Royal •le y;
four men of the 7th Human ; 10 men of Um Bth Hamm;
one raker and 18 men of the let bstenlloo 20th Regiment ;
two offiams and 77 men of the 27th Inoiskillings ; ass
officer and 33 men of the 34th Regiment; one officer and
44 men of the 42nd Royal Highlanders ; one offioer and 33
mill of the 48th Regiment ; one officer and 64 mss
of the Uth Regiment ; 21 men of the 77th Regiment;
one officer and 31 men of the 79th Highlanders ; two officers
end 3'l men of the *Rh regiment ; six men of the 82ed
feint:mat ; one officer and 44 men of the 88th Coomoght
Rangers ; six men of the 97th regiment ; and one Alward
99 men of the 3rd battalion of the Rifle-brigada, the whole
it whom embark for Calcutta. In addition to the above,
58 Mika% and 1,810 non-commissioned officers and mm
selected from the following regiments, are ordered to
emberk at Gravesend, for the purpose of roinfeatiag
their nepeetive regiments at Madras, Bombay, and Im
realism an Roos as the requisite amount of
has been taken by the Hon. Council of Index
of Wales a) Dino= Guards, 7th (Princess Bonfi)
eagoon Guards, 17th Lancers, Royal Artillery, let tow
lion Ist Royals, 1M battalion 4th Ring's Own, Ist battahce
18th Royal Irish, let battalion 19th, 28th, 33rd (Duke et
Wellington's), 44th, 31st King's Own Light Infantry, 5516,
3rd battalion 60th Ride., 66th, 69th, 71m Highlanders, 7241
Highlanders, 74th Highlanders, 918, 94th, 96tb, sad 163rd
Royal Bombay Fusiliers.

There will not be a volunteer brigade field day
at Broom on thelsth of July, the National Bias Ammietirs
having repremouted that the meeting would interfere will
the prize 'bootleg at Wimbledon ou that day. A brigade
drill will, however, take place at Epsom on Saturday seri,
June 2S, the line to be formed as soon after is p.m. as pee
gbh,. Comomuding officers whose corps are donor al
attending should at once communicate their Mintiest totbl
War Ake.

ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLY/KM—no
Duke of Cambridge, accompanied by kis dal, ordvalet
Woolwich yesterday of ternooo, to review the Veepsago
Amon, and media.. the belt-yearly examination and disni•
bntion of prises and 0001111111,4005 to the cadets at the Pori
Military Academy. The companies of cadets were drat
tip in review order, and after marching put st slow and
quick time, the entire nap went through a series of a end
and platoon exercise, and gun drill in an eioallent masa
The cadets the orirehed so the court-yard of the bead%
when araingentente had been made for awarding cool'
'ions, prises, ke., as follows:—To Mr. Fraser, five primal,
forrneoaduct. a regnatioe sword, also the Pellet
. ring the following inscriptios :—•• Forefei
ti— the British inhabitants of Calcutta, to commemorated.
ambient services of Major-General Sir George Pollak
G. 0.8., sod awarded to the most distinguished cadet cf de
season ;" for artillery, a double microscope ; for sum*
• pocket sextant ; for chemistry, a microscope. To Mr.
ardson. for geology • microscope. To Mr. Ake., two prima
for landscape drawing and plan &swim. To Mr. fL b 1
for natural philosophy a microscope. To Mr. &Kish, if
mathematics, a came of instruments, and for fortihatioat
double telescope. To Mr. Birkbeck, for mathematic', I
pocket sextant. To Mr. Smell, for fortifioatioes, a our d
mathematical iostruments. To Mr. Spreight, for porta
geometry, an aneroid barometer. To Mr. Falmoodes, fa
prectacal geometry, a prismatic compass. To Mr. Dim..
for lead drawing, an aneroid barometer. To Mr. Prof.
as the best shot at carbine practice, a double al ...6
Prises consisting of valuable books were also swerMt°
Mr. Gushier, for French ; Mr. Legge, for German ; and Xt.
Roes, for kiindostaisi.

MUTH= REPORT.-(T1118 DAY.)

ism Jun 24 II Mi.

A 11.. IL D. V. O. L IL 1
al
Nina ... .... .. 59..:07 61 48 L.
H.N.W.,,,, : I,: :
Blotwai lOOl 161 SS W. 6 b
Amosoussi 64 61 W. 4 0
loariou 7 10.03 54 51 N. 6 8
(immix
Vii.smu
QeicioaroW6 .l 61 58 N.W. 5
1101.1.8.60 —— -.— i
1:1=7668.
Taluocil
1
OLTIIOOB, 7 18.15 10 64 N.N.W. t
Jason .l Of 6• 12.21. W. 1 —— 1 2
,
1
Poirnrul. - 10.14 61 67 W. _ 2
roarsnoolii l2 a 67 W. c
Dona on 66 a 6.W. 6 1
7.410011 .O SO 16 W.N.W.
e S
Twin=
Saanizkoas AO. NS 66 W.
e •
'Maas -
6
Ifunoiran 29.96 64 60 N.V___..!----

1/1••••••• ••••
FRIDAY. SOCILDIT.
0611.7, moderate to &mom Miter'. to N.N.`•
freak wery. fresh to stalemate.
/bo
N.W. De LW., mod*. lam. W. to IS., few rig*
rata NI fresh. some
rain Y places.
W.N. W. 6D WADI., W. maim. w.g.w. to N.w..
modsealle. dente.
Y.W.to light to a. w.nowm. As meet above, hall 14
freak DeserMly Dame- 'moderate.
As sot above, mod 11.11.1.motAss. S.W. to S. W.,
rate. rate.
Wastorty. moderate to X. Coadr. W.S W. to N., fmlb
fresh, some showers. light.

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War.

FASHIONS FOR JULY.

(From :Le Polk.) •

For travelling, there is nothing better than plain
foulards or alpacas. In the latter material a drab shade is
very much liked; and, oert•inly, is • very convenient
c..loar for tourists, who always suffer more or leas from
clouds of dust. Alpaca dresses are generally made in the
rednigote style, and closed down the front with • row of
&tee! buttoos. Foulards have, above the hem, a trimming
fanned of nine rows of braid—black, brown, China-blue, or
Solferino. This trimming is also carried up the front of
the Aid, and on the body, with • row of buttons of the
sAme *bode up the centre. With • foulard robe, as well
is. with the alpaca, the small paletot, called saute en
woe, is indispensable. It is always made of the same
material as the dress, and trimmed to match ; indeed,
whatever may be the shape of the mantle far the country
or .0-side, it is more stylish when made of the same
material and shade as the dress than of any contrasting
. . _

piqut.i will be much need, also, for country wear—prin-
cipally maize, nankeen, or white. Theme will be braided in
white or black ; or, for a change, the white piqum' may be
trimmed mend with a band of maize or lilac pique, put on
in wide scollops, or in a device resembling the embattle-
ments of a tower, and edged all round with a black piping•
This band may be braided, embroidered, or plain ; the body
and sleeves, of course, to match. With this kind of dream.
the saute en barque is decidedly the most suitable comple-
ment for out of doors toilette.
Muslim are of very charming designs this summer. The
retorts which have had so much success in foulard during
the spring have been reproduced in cool and gossamer-like
materiel Those most in vogue are in double stripes down
the dress, alternating not only in shade but in design—the
we stripe being plain, and the other chine. It may be
/rimmed with three Sonncee, at equal distances, but
slightly differing in width. The body, low and full,
completed by a &la pilerine of the same material as the
dregs. The sash should be of taffetas ribbon, to match the
deepest shade in the dress, and tied behind with long ends.
The sleeves half-long, and moderately wide, trimmed like
the skirt.

Robes of white muslin, although perfectly admissible In
the country, in town can only be worn of an evening. In
this case, if the muslin is embroidered, it should have an
underskirt of coloured taffetas. It may also be trimmed
with flounces—five or seven—more oe less wide, acoording
to the number adopted; this always being the rule, that
the trimming should cover two-thirds of the skirt.
White alpaca is very novel and much admired. The fol-
lowing is a very stylish toilette for walking.draesi or, per-
haps, still more appropriate for a pic-nic party. It is com-
posed of white alpaca, trimmed above the hem with a wide
band of mauve taffetas, striped with very narrow white braid;
this bond is edged by a fluting of mauve taffetas, set on
in hollow plaits. Between each plait is plead a small
hanging bow of black velvet. braided with white. Over
this brat skirt, • second, of plain white
hemmed, is caught up in festoons, in sin at gtt
The body is • Z 01111,6 Trete, trimmed with • like that
on the lower skirt, only in miniature. The sleeves are
made with • seam up the hack of the arm. With this cos-
tume is worn a full muslin chemi•ette. _ln maize-coloured

a1p..., with • vuies taffetas band, braided with white and
with }Aid, velvet bows ; or in drab, with • violet or brown
land, this toilette would be very effective.
Amongst the novelties for summer out of doors wear are
the shawls of yak lace—• white woollenlaire. It is a very
pare, brilliant white, and the texture soft and Hoe. Thom
shawls are made in the richest Brussels designs. Small
psietots are exceedingly fashionable.
Hats are so univermlly adopted, esperially for travelling
or country wear, that our modistes are giving much atten-
tion to their niaks and trimming : • description of a few,
therefore, will be acceptable.
. .

The "Tailor's hat" irs deep in the crown,. the edge mode-
rately brood, sad nearly straight. It is not, however,
adopted without acme opposition, many finding this shape
rather masculine; and we are far from thinking they are
wrong in their opinion.
The bateliere, which is lower in the crown, and the edge
slightly raised and pointed in front, is much more admired.
They are trimmed with a bouquet of flowers or ostrich
feathers in two shades, isateised with a tulle scarf, black
lace, or a toad of white lam. The two ends trimmed with
black lace are tied behind in a large bow. This style of
ornament is suitable for Leghorn or Belgian straw. A more
simple style is the black straw, with drapery of black
velvet, with a tuft of white and black feathers, and is worn
mostly when travelling.
The Jean-Bart, of white sewed straw, the inside-edge
trimmed with a ruche of black feathers, is very becoming.
A black velvet ribbon is tied round the crown, with a how
edged with lace falling behind, and a tuft of white and
black feathers in front.

The Bello-Poole is of black straw, with a ruche of fea-
thers inside, and an aigrette of beck and white ostrich
feathers quite in front. A black velvet ribbon is tied
round the crown, the ends being trimmed with lace.
The Florian hat is of Italian straw, edged with black
feathers inside, and trimmed outside with black velvet rib-
bon and bunches of heath. A Pompadour veil of Chantilly
lase, falling in & point over the face, tied behind with two
ends.

The Watteau, of white draw, has the edge falling over
the eyes, and the back part. bent down, with a fringe of
white and black feathers mixed with black lace, fastened
round the crown by a small rouleau of coloured velvet, and
tied behind.

The Chapeau Impiratrice stands first in attraction. It is
trimmed with feathers falling from the front. They are
sometimes white and black. or a mixture of drab, grey, and
black. As a rule, the shape and style of the hat should be
Moses to suit the face • yet we may state that the chapeau
Imperstrice is more beooming for married, sad the bate-
liar. and cloche, for young ladies.
Walking and visiting bonnets are numerous and pretty.
We will describe some much admired.

A rise strew, with a curtain of the same. On the summit
of the head are two large narcissus, fastened with a bunch
-of lilies of the valley. The inside is trimmed to match.
A drawn bonnet of white tulle in houilloanfa, separated
by insertions of Chantilly, coining from the inside of the
bonnet, and covering • busch of lilies of the valley and
field dowers. The curtain is of tulle, covered with • then.
tilly lace.
A capote of Mechlin lace, with bunches of white lilac and
long foliage. Over the curtain is • scarf of tulle, em-
broidered in black, tied, with the ends trimmed with
black lace.
A capote of tulle, in large bouillonnii, separated by •
frill of black lace, set on with a narrow straw trimming.
The inside is ornamented with a diadem of oora•fiowers and
black Lace.
The black horsehair bonnet is also in demand, with a
curtain of nasturtium-coloured ribbon, edged with blonde,
and trimmed with • hunch of n•eturtiunn fastened with
black lace.
Open-worked white straw, trimmed with a broad bride of
maize-coloured taffetas, which cremes two °aquaria ribbon
to match—that on the left side surmounted with • tuft of
lilies. The curtain is of black silk, the bandeau is very
wide, and formed entirely of lilies.

COMMITTAL OF TIIE Rzv. DR. Patel INGTON.—The
Rev. T. C. Pennington, D.D., • coloured man, who has
been fur some time io England travelling, and addressing
rel. and temperanee bodies, was finally committed yes-
y for a month by the Liverpool magistrates, on the
charge of stealing a book from the shop ofa Mr. Stephens,
in the neighbourhood of Dale-street. Mr. Melly, one of the
magistrates, in committing the prisoner, said that several
letters had been received from friends of the prisoner,
stating that he was • highly respectable man, and that he
had evidently taken the book " in a fit of abstraction."
THE DISINTERMENTS AT SHEYPIILD.—The pi-
oneer Isaac Howard, neaten at the Wardeand Oenseteey,
was again brought before the magistrates yesterday, on
several further specific charges of removing bodies frogs
their graves and throwing them into a large pit in the
graveyard. The cases having been fully substantiated,
Howard was called upon for his defence. He said he had
been a saxtoa 90 years. He was
Philip's Church burial-ground, only gravedigger. He went
to Mr. Linsey in 1857, and had bad the management of
the pave-diggisg at St. Philip's burial-ground ever sines.
lie was to have a certain sum, speed upon between him and
Mr. Limey, for digging the graves, and be had no other
Perquisites. He was paid by the foot for digging the payee.
Mr. Liven), kept the register, also • plan of the ground,
with • private book where the record of the graves were
kept. He acted entirely under Mr. Livesey'a directions (sen-
sation), and never otherwise. lo the latter pert of 1861 Mr.
Lives.), told him and gave him authority to disinter the
bodies of those interred in 1857 and 1858, and remove them
into the catacomb. These were all children. He believed
that Mr. Livesey did this under the belief that all the
children had gone to dust. He disinterred these bodies
with all the care he could, following his usual occupation.
The register-book would state when they were interred,
who they were, their ages, where they were buried from,
soul what number of grave they were buried in. Ageism'
mimber a the ground-book there was a dot made, shaw-
-1 with. The register showed the nom-
, believed there was not a dot in the
the numbers in the reed.r and the
correspond. The number in the register
umber in the grave-book, and the dot in
k showed that that number was done with,
ober made for those that were fresh. Mr.
that the prisoner, under his advice, left the
Is of the magistrates. The bench then oom-
ser to take his trial at the assizes. Bail
prisoner's own recognisance of 20W., and
1. each.
)y Wigram and Sono' packet abip
Martin, from Melbourne, with 200 pas.
Guinea of gold, mad • full cargo, arrived off
morning—all well Among the passengers are
Macdoenell (late governor of Adelaide, South
and family. The Suffolk left Melbourne

9 the
tnumber
„eon
(ti
one g
_ her of graves• He
register but that tl
s ground-book coffee'
showed the number
__-6 the ground-book sho
snd s fresh number
S. trnadtwot said that
ra,e in the hands of
grata mittell the primmer I
to 1111 X two allowed—the pc
twomuretias 1001.
w., mo Messrs. Mono).
Suffolk, Captain X
&ern in waren, :15,000 owe*
moss. Ponmuce this morns
Su. Richard Maodoe
heck '66514060, lady, anC
nu the 11th of April
woad