The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-20 00:00:00

THE REVIEW.

The following memorandum has been issued from
the Horse Guards :—The troops specified at the foot will
be reviewed, with three divisions of volunteers, in the pre-
sence of hie Imperial Majesty die Sultan, at Wimbledon,
on Saturday next, the 20th in at S o'clock p.m., under
the command of Field Menhal Lie Royal Highland' the
Duke of Cambridge, LG., G.C.B. The regular troops
will be commanded by Major-General the Hon. James
Lindsay ; the Royal Hone Artillery and field batteries,
by Colonel Philpotte, C.B. ; the cavalry by Major-Gem rat
Lord George Paget, C.B. ; and the Foot Guards, by Col.
de Bathe, of the Soots Fusilier Guards ; the volunteers
will be under the orders of Lieut.-Genend the Hon. Sir
James Yorke Barlett, K.C.B. ; the troop. will be formed
in two lines, with their rear to the butts, the infantry in
front, and the cavalry and artillery in the rear. A royal
salute will be fired when his Imperial Majesty arrives on
the pound.—By order, W. PAULET, A. G.

Royal Horse Artillery, B and B battery, let Life Guards,
2nd We Guards, Royal Hone Guards, 3rd Hussars, Field
Batteries, A and S battery, Bth brigade Royal Artillery,
Grenadier Guards, tad and 3rd battalion, Coldstream',
Ist battalion, Scots Fusiliers, 2nd battalion.
The following supplementary general orders have been
issued from the War-office:
1. The volantaer force which. under the command of Lent.-
General Sir J. Y. Picarlett, K. C. B Is to tale part in the review,
will be combined with the regular force, under the command of
MajovCeneral lion. J. Lindsay: and the whole will he COM-
modal by his Royal Highness the Field-Marshal Commanding-
In-Chief.
_ . . . . . .

2. 7Te British troops will he drawn up In two tines—the in-
fantry in the tint line, and the cavalry and arta ery in the
second
. .

-3
Thu
Infantry will he in line of contiguous battalion columns
at quarter distance right in front ,bands In rear battalions , end
arranged from right to left of the line in the following order :
Brigade of Guards, let Infantry DiViMOU of Volunteers, Bid
ditto, sed ditto.
4. The cavalry will he In close columns of urnailmne and the
artillery In line. with guns at close intervals, and will be ar-
ranged from right to left of the line hi the following order
Horse and Field Batteries, Royal Artillery: Regular Cavalry;
Volunteer Cavalry: Volunteer Horse and Field Dattei les
6. The Belgian Volunteers and "Garde Civique" will be drawn
up at tight angles to the British troops, and will be formed Ia
line of contiguous battalion columns.
6. Ills Imperial Majesty the Sultan will be received, on his
arrival in camp, by a guard of hononr furnished by the Vlctorin
Rifles, and commanded by Lieuteuaut-Colonel the Duke of
K.G.
7. On his Imperial Majesty's reaching the entrance of the
camp a royal salute of tl guns will be Arad by the Ist Middlesex
ArtWery Volunteer Corps.
8. When his Imperial Majesty le saluted by the troops on
parade, the only bands which will play will he the fivards' bands.
In rear of the right wing, and the Royal ArtJl'ety and Royal
Engineer bands, in rear of the left wing of the env line.
li. As his Imperial Majesty passes alougthe tint linethe Guards'
bands will play while he is in front of the rigid wipe. and the
Royal Artillery and Royal Engineer bands will play while he is
In frost of the left wing. As his Imperial Majesty passes along
the front of the second line the cavalry bands will plag
10. The troops will march past his Imperial Msje'ty In the int-
im hag order:-Ist. The Belgian Volunteers and Garde cousse
the Royal Artillery, the Regular Cavalry, and Brigade of
Foot Guards 3rd, the Horse ry Honour-dile Midler) t em-
ploy% the Volunteer Cavalry, the let and 2nd Brigades Volunteer
Yield Batteries, the Ist, Ind, and 3rd Infantry Divisions of
Volunteers.
11. The bands of the Royal Artillery. the Rnysl Engineers, the
Grenadier, Coldstream, and hoots Fusilier Gnarls, which will he
posted opposite the Austen. will play whilst the volnnteers are
marching past. The volunteer hands will mareli past at the
head of their respective battalions, MO without phi)
12. The volunteer force will march past as follows:—The
cavalry, In open column of troops ; the artillery, in open column
of division': the infantry, in open column of commutes.
IS. Each general of division will, In marching past, move out
after be has saluted, and plane himself near the fiehl.Marshal
CommandingbeChief, where he will remain while bin division is
pausing. Brigadiers will not move out, hut will continue In the
line of march at the head' of their respective brigades.

WILLIAM ROL-PELL, LATE M.P. FOR LAMBETH.
—This person, who is under sentence of penal servitude for
life, now lied in the convict infirmary at Dartmouth in •
hopeless state and past recovery. Litigation in reference
to Itoupellpark estate, Brixton, and arising out of the
forgery case, is still going on.
SEVERS TMUNDERETOR.M.-31ALTON, FRIDAY.—
Lest evening this district was visited with a series of
thunderstorms, two of them of a character truly terrific.
For • time daylight was almost goue and the lightning
and thunder were simultaneous. Rain and hail fell in
torrents. To the north, on the Think Railway—at Pill.
moor particularly—the hailstones were as large for hazel
nuts and broke glass where exposed. At the Greve-house
training quarters a large tree was shivered, and in the
same quarter some sheep were killed. From various places
reports of stock killed are received, chiefly under trees.
So far no report of accident of human life ha. conic in.
The great damage will be sustained by the farmers. The
late nine had flattened the crops considerably, but to-day
the fields of corn in many places have the appearaoce of
having been purposely rolled down. Farmers look goomily
towards harvest, and they say that unless very fine
weather and brisk winds should ensue, the crops are so
flattened they will not rise again. The storm has been
, more violent than any since 10.63.
A PETRIFIED WHALE.--The San Jose Patriot
rye :—" On the top of the highest peak of the mountains
I bordering the east of San Jose Valley lie the petrified
bore of • whale. This sovereign of the sea, in countless
ages long past, when the grand mountains of California
were just emerging from the deep, was prelisbly stranded
on the rill submerged summit, or broke his neck, or pro-
duced • concussion of the brain by butting his brad against
the wall of socks while sporting in the briny tfoottor in used
career after smaller fish, or some coy whaler seeking to
avoid his amorous pursuit."