The Express.
London, England, 1853-09-02 00:00:00

suddenly re-formed line, and exhibited the 1--;77 ..""'"i"
formance of • charge of the whole line in splendid tst;e.
The cavalry then rapidly retired, the heavy restimints On.
the right and left flanks its line, and the light cav airy
by aqua 'rose, pluming thus between the columns of the
two brigades, which were now advancing cutj .iutle
Just as the cavalry had reached the rear of the column-a.
the later were supposed to ho sudder.ly aurprised by the
advance of the enemy's horse, and instantly prepared
to
receive cavalry," by forming the impenetrable British
squares, that so materially helped to aohieve the glorious
day of Waterloo, supported, of course, by artillery. On the
squares " ceasing fire," the cavalry again charged from the
tu.r, the heavy regiments which were on the flanks of the
column returning, as they had retired, in line, and the light
cavalry regiments executing a compound movemeat, of
passing through the columns of infantry and falling with me
line of the heavy regiments, and charging with them al.
most simultaneously, in most brilliant fashion. The Charge
was therefore necessarily not quite so symmetrical as me
preceding, but was if possible more ably executed. The
troop; then formed in contieuou, column. as at tire, ad.
Tanned, playing "The British Grenadieri," and saluted
the sovereign with colours lowered to the ground, the band,
playing " God save the Queen." The gallant veteran, Sip
Edward Blakeney, then advanced, end received the ex.
presaion of her Yiajesty's gracious approbation of the ap.
pearaece and performance of the troops, and the various
fax Ilion. The abate
regiments marched for their barracks.
farthethe'Leflt:-smaga7
One of the very inte.'eding features of the day's pro.
ceedings was the pie,:tire presented of the juve.
nile branches of both naval and military set.
•rial approha.
hand, and played
Aster,
tinyatehbetip:nrsod persons
tobfethebLyiosupor.o,:,itatt:ti,nlioersnioelibernis
military
,asthweeyretooackcoump
accompanied
by
thci.:
latterTSchhew l
" British Grenadiers" with immense v:irour as they paned
to perleeeina,
all tP
the maerorysft‘mnu
e oab along,
ptg icesolacing
awni
be en
cuapprovedwere
d
tion were the nemendous rapidity with •hie..h the great
guns were moved about, the charges of the cavil.", and the
beautiful marching in column of the 90th [debt .Infatary,
all of which the people fully appreciated, and distinallithed
with a quick perception. Iler Majerty appeared
terested in these brilliant evolutions, that she stood ist.' ia
the carriage looking on, seemingly regardless of the Tao,
which had been falling all the time, end from which Am
was only sheltered by a small umbrella. The rain new,
however, began to come down so last that the Lord Lieute-
nant recommended the tops of the carriages should hectored
. .

down, which was done accordingly ; but five minutes had
scarcely elapsed when—although the rain had n..t in the
slightest degree abated—they were again opened, and her
Majesty stood up, wearing a plain dark brown hood. lier
appearance in this simple covering was very interes'ing and
attracted muck attention. Before the skirmishing hem
Prince Albert, followed by hie equerries, rode into the field
towards the troops, and during the entire review he was
either engaged in pawing amongst the various Neiments
riding with Sir Edward Blakeney. The rain continuineto
come down heavily, the Queen directed one of the outriders
to carry to the Prince his over coat, but the messenger soon
returned with the coat, his royal highness, doubtless, de.
'lining to wear it while the troops and officers on the field
had no other covering than their uniforms. When the re-
view had terminated, he rode alongside her Majesty's car-
riage to the Viceregal lodge in torrents of rain, wearing
merely his uniform.
On leaving the ground at half-past six o'clock the Royal
party received a parting salute of 21 guns from the field
batteries of the Royal Artillery, her Majesty and 11.11. R.
Prince Albert having expressed themselves highly gratified
at the splendid appearance and high state of discipline pre.
sented by the whole of the troops reviewed. The Royal
party left the ground in the same order as they entered it;
and as her Majesty and the Prince passed thriugh the
avenue of the lark towards the Viceregal Lodge they were
loudly and vehemently cheered by the crowds, who in spits
of a wetting rain, were determined to me them after
the review. It was sarprising to observe with what
exemplaty patience the most delicate of the fair sex
endured the dense rain that fell from the time
the review commenced, and c, ntinued until a late
hour in the evening, and the vast concourse that passed
from the review ground into town was the subject of great
observation. Hour after hour elapsed, and still the line
remained unbroken, and it was wonderful ilia with such
multitudes there was not a serious list of casualties. During
the review one of the dragoons fell, but was not seriously
hurt ; but a lancer was also thrown, and was removed from
the field with, it was stated, a broken leg.
Amongst the company present on the grour.d were
Admiral Lord Adolphus Fiteclarence, Commander of the
Victoria and Albert ; Lord Gough, Lord Naas, M.P., Lord
?slonck, M.P., Colonel Taylor, M' Lord Telbot de ?Isla
la
hide,
Sir Edward M'Donnel, Hon. Captain Lindsay, Col.
Jackson, Lieut.-Colonel Arthur, &c.

Colonel Brown directed the movements of the metropo-
litan police, who kept the ground, and was especially cour-
teous to those whose duty it was to provide fur the absent
public a detailed account of the proceedinp.
The following are the arrangements tor the rlyal move-
ments this day and to-morrow, as far as has been ascer-
tained.

It is understood that her Majesty and Prince Albert will
pay another visit to the Exhibition this morning, at nine
o'clock. The visit, like that of yesterday, will be private.
. .

It is stated to b; the intention of he;Majestyr andler
royal Consort to proceed on a visit to Powerscourt to-

morrow, should the weather be favourable. In that event
the royal party, it is understood, will leave the Viceregal
Lodge, en route for Powerscourt, at about two o'clock.
It has also been arranged that her Majesty and Prince
Albert will honour the Earl and Countess of Howth witha
visit at Howth Castle on Friday.