The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-18 00:00:00

,
T. Hutchinson. Hmr•Lihrtili
2. Nuthall• William FtedeAd ..

96 - 7,708
20
7,!4D

,
3. Walker, John Newman
4. Ruddy, Hobert Wright
6. Smith, Oeorge Osborne
6. Allen. Henry Wllliam IS
7. Barry, James William

The following gentlemen eadete, examined under the
regulations of 186.1, have been found qualified for commis-
sions by purchase :

Order of
Sterit Names. Index No. llama.
1. Morrie, Charles Alexander
2. Hewett, Thomas Edwani
3. Brander, Arthur James
4. Noreott, Charlm Hantrey Brute 7
._ .. 147.2

-
5. Jaye, Joseph Henry
6. Maltby, Vrancis °null (Indian
I.lsilet'
7. Robinson, Walter Maynard
8. Allin, John William
9. Morrison, Reginald James
116 Stevenson, William Prince
11. Kith*, Markham P.obinao• (In-
dian Cadet)
12. Austen. Algernon Proderkk
William
13. Wellman, Wellesley
. _

The following gentlemen cadets, examined under the
regulations of 1566, have been found qualified for commis-
done by purchase:
Order of _ .

Wilt: Nemec. Index No. Marti.
1. Baker, Robert lifirrington H
2. Pope, Charles D'Agnilar 26 .. 5,793
3. Milner, Arthur John
4. Moulham, George 22 6,533
& Merin, John Frederick
& Bridgman, Arthur Walter
7. King, Robert Findlay
8. Drury, Edward George
9. Tidy, Arthur Orey
10. Morgan, lUchard John
11. Leon, Frederic Grahame
12. Tovmshend, Edward Hunter
13 Wallerstein, Philip Herman
14. Hayes, George Montague

ROYAL REVIEW AT ALIMUUSHOT. Yesterday
Aldershot Camp was honoured by a royal visit, on the
occasion of which a grand review of all the troops in gar-
rison took place. The proposed, visit of their royal high-
nesses was announoed in an ' after order," published at
the camp on Saturday evening, and regiments were or-
dered to be as strong as musketry and gymnastic
exercise and working parties possible,eing entirely suspended.
Further, the scene of the review was to have been Caesar's
Camp ; but early yesterday morning this was counter-
manded, and the Long Valley chosen. The royal party,
who travelled from London by the ordinary train arriving
at Farnborough at 10.18, consisted of his Royal Highness
the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur Prince and Princess
Louis of Hesse, the Duke of Cambridge (Field Marshal
Commanding in Chief), and Prince Teak. His Royal High.
Der the Prince of Wales was attended by General Sir
Willinm Knollys, K.C.8., Lieutenant-Colonel Keel,
Equerry in Waiting, and Colonel Kingscote. In attendance
on Prince Arthur were Major Elphinstone and Captain
Picard ; on her Royal Highness Princess Louis of Here,
the Countess of Westmorland and Lady Emily Kinpoote ;
on his Royal Highness Prince Louis of Hesse, the Baron
von Westerweiller ; and on the Duke of Cambridge, Colonel
Charles Tyrwhitt and Colonel the Hon. R. W. P. Curzon,
C. B. Lieutenant-General Lord William Paulet, G.C.8.,
Adjutant-General of the Forces, Lieutenant-General Sir
Hope Grant, G.C.8., Quartermaster-General, the Duke of
Manchester, the Earl of Cardigan, Sic., were also pre-
sent. The royal party having inspected the various regi-
ments, by riding up the front and down the rear of the lines,
took up their position at the saluting point for the march
past, his Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding-i-
n taking command of the division. The division then
marched past, the artillery and cavalry in open oolumn of
batteries and squadrons at a walk, and the infantry in
open column of grand divisions in quick time. The review
being brought to a clew, the order of battle was formed,
and a sham fight took place, after which the troops re-
turned to quarters, which they reached about 2.30. Their
royal highnesses rode off the ground simultaneously with
the troops, in the direction of Farnborough. There was •
large concourse of spectators present, and the day was fine.
As a very large balance remains in the hands of
the treasurers to the Liverpool branch of the cotton famine
relief fund, it has been suggested that the best applica-
tion of the money would be to found a convalescent
hospital, in connexion with the three hospital,' already in
existence, to which patients may be sent to gain strength
for the operations, or to recover from them, or in which
patients requiring purer air than they can get in the town
can be accommodated. Subscribers representing an
aggregate sum of 40,0001. have consented to this appro-
priation, and as the Court of Chancery will have to sanc-
tion the scheme it has been arranger' to bold • public
meeting of the subscribers on the subject on Wednesday.
THE TRADES' UNION INQUIRY AT SHEFFIELD.—
This inquiry was resumed yesterday. Several fresh cases
of " rattenuig," intimidation, and blowing up were de-
posed to, in which Broadhead appeared, from the state.
manta of the witneases, to be implicated the evidence
being of • character similar to that re on previous
days. The proosediap were adj till to-day.

anima.

ADELPHI.

A new farce, adapted from the French by Mr. J.
M. Morton, was produced at this house last night, under
the title of A Mice of Lurk. It shows the troubles of a
nervous gentleman, who, having come into a large legacy,
is immediately surrounded by a host of affectionate rela-
tions. The dialogue is full of Mr. Morton's whimsicalities,
and'the chief character is represented by Mr. J. Clarke,
with an abundance of quaint humour that is free from
the vice of Robsonian inteneity. His make-up, as usual,
is most odd and artistic, and the only thing to regret is
that his talent is exhibited at an hour when people are
thinking more of cabs, carriages, omnibuses, and home,
than of farcical enjoyment,