The Express.
London, England, 1859-04-21 00:00:00

NATAL AND MILITARY.

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CHATHAM, AVM 20.
BMW 07 THE ROYAL EgonMaim—The W-
yse* issreaka sod review of the cum el IV=
M Dampen Beresete took pace tokr
H. Byes, cammiest at tide genies& Theaboie d tbe
diem sad area of the tugs now of leal-rateem to the
mobs, d amen lA4lomes of all resteeembial ea ask
10 eels*, the ma is berry maul-
eirVegag llt at
ertly ellerseede Hemel rre meted at the
beneeke, tai hmedisedy esememed a ellesee tiOn
et Moos. emaider tbde eam esesegemmes, ho.
Tide scowled sem dae, sod se theembrim °MIMI Byes
Mad the eaa tt am ma bed • amnia* to make ; to
Melee, however, Owe wee amegoom OM won them
&Weed, sad Omni Byre reseedell le
mime dereameas maaseld with the B
setediebomi, ell d elite were head to be is a sad Mier
henry state. The Wasp were elherwarde meta emethid
ea 4 review order, and modal if
their "embed to the Lime for the pupae of Oar
through mamma et • lisiti-day. At the =MEM
oldie review, villa had shoal two hears, Omani Eyre
el=ihie eillellelies at Maw* et the lempeaka.
latenstieg earedmate we ads bt-day by Calp-
lata Norton for rive=see=e=rotioal test the
ellicaem of the by him. C•p-
ids Notices Vs is this earrehemt wee to show Me
me by which of reek, amp et Mee, and sear
ebetreemos wry et • ball et Seep, mold t• no.
moved. The Am aft' Certela
Maas had • Web
eked deers, norm the
mete, sat seer Se meet Welty pert. d lire sew per-
emeka ariellme was dm isembel ia the We, sad awl
dews with ea boa Mr.
dOam theearid beed, e big Mae with •
desk of wealth, esea wrieskr late
• thermai feepteeda ameaMdos the MaeM el ime
dam
aletellgee
Liestmest HVlNtrbrincee Tema eall • detach-
(Mem al sesef tbe Royal

art el

Iterlwo oohs/ se isallimbee Inn liseilimarii
mpse dose" a awe et leibutdo
with laawater. rids.

hamlet the recent arrivals haw India we notice
that of Lieutenant Andrew Gem, of the fs& Hattatioa Bide
Brigada. Lieutenant Greed b seen mash bard service with
his brigade in Oadis and ether disturbskilidebts ; he was at
the last battle of Calate and anteaqnsmt emptare, having
mitred them after inW and braving mambas; he was 're-
sent at the dame sad sapless of Lacknow ads" lewd Clyde,
and mead imam lir Hope Grant at =I
whoa ht sammil sea tishashment of his trivia at
fa October Lot, ha eißd faith the admiration of Brigadier
Barker, C. 8., Its his pUent conduct daring that action.
Lieutenant Green hem beer mat seventy wonadad, and his
escape tram Mil is shark mirmalans. Whilst lading on
his rasa at elmassin, le dWeym the emany ham a thick
jungle, he was cempleMly sonnumami by then, and after
ehooting two was cot dive him hem led received so
lam than thirteen met acne newer cots brine his men
could rescue him. Amptiatism of Mahn armernithemb cities
right hand was serewaszy cm his Mara to amp. Lisatensat
Grout is highly mantises& is Belgatilse Bale's dispatches,
and marked attention ba his inlaid bee boa coned by the
Comrsaadards-Chisf, is well m by Me Gewerww-Geberel of

PUBLIC GIANT TO RITORMATORITA—Ii &ppm'
from a parlionurataty Mara issued kb is morning, that, from the
2nd June, 1166, to the Slat December, 1857, the Committee
of the Privy Council on liducation made Irente to 6,823
reformatories, the sutecriptiona and donations amounting In
the whole to 62,6411. 19s. 100. Of the greats made by the

aceimitles 7,7074 Y. eras ie respect of the 50e. oapiiatko
Emit, 13,9241. is 10d. la ald of toad:term' salaries., 2,2011. 18/.
he aid of ecat,6,3621. 35.10 d. in aid of the melon of tools, &e.
The warp amount of grants per pupil or inmate was
31. 19e. ed.

SHIPPING OF THE UNITED KINODOM.—h 1854
She total number of selling meets end Mamma employed in
the feeds of the united Hingdom wee 17,407, with • tonnage
of 3411093, end 1032,416 mon %elusive of maims ; in 1836,
17,111111vemer, E,W0,170 foes, and ;1811,687 men; In 1856,
Itt7vnimie, 4211,482 tans, and 176,317 men; and in'
pg,pyg ennveer!~4,826,242 tom, sad 177481 me.
t 9A
“ OMR DI lieLoxlion."—xlll66 exhibition
now open Is the Amp Myers mintshr n lislme with this
tide painted by Teen r spesifese Is his pktnre
exhibited in 1857, mid* pfrd flethB6 par. Thiseurvass
M the moat ashen* enterers is the sehllitles. The
Zouaves of the geed end re A deism ere con-
teeding with Desoka battankykr smiles meat eloelnately
defended, and most pilaff* we. try the herer. The
ground is broken and avers* milk hendrar end einfeeed
groups of the deed and dying, mbar a Irellie Ogg& is
taking pleas skim them; bored tibia yen get peep of
the calm bine ea In the dream .ose rare red mat e
of the picture," rye Gslignasii "le the experies of
the faces of the etatending eddies. Let the
avail himself of as ereuglase and study the ountarren,
particrlarly the treatment of the eye, of those who ire iweb•
kg on to almost eater death, sad the group of Youth
the right waiting to pick est their victims. Ivey mm
looka like a poetraite is an individuality both hi PIMA
and Kuehn' wonderfully life-like. The action of the
figures is natural and spirited, sad the getterel grouping. a
great artistic triumph. We do not like the colouring so
well as the 1867 picture—it strikes us as being somewhat 1
black and treating air, which a few hours' work would roc-
rent. The solid stuff le there—the drawing end truthful
colouring, and if there be any barbels about it M. Yvon
knows how easily it can be removed. It is a very line work,
such as perhaps no living painter of any country could have
produced, including Hera Vernet."
TN aittES SUBSCRIPTION CLUB.—The LATE UNI-
VERSITY BOLT-11.ACI.—A lUMCROUS party of members p
of this influential club and their Mende partook of a very
handsome dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern on Tuesday
evening. The Hoe. Geo. Denman, of the Univereily of Cam- se
bridge, premidant of the Themes Sularription Club, took the
chair. There were present nearly all the Oxford crow who were
victorious last Friday In the great university race, and one of *
the Cambridge party; and while on this subject, it may be le
u well to Mete that the report that 'grim consequence* had
resulted to No. lin the latter Mat owing to the immersion ;i'
dune( the awe is unfunded, that gentleman having par- so
decay recovered. The most interesting tout of the evening le
wee, "The oonteading crews of Oxford and Cambridge," *
which was glum by the chairman, who, at a subeoquent I.
period, strongly reprehended the dangerous practice of rowing le
13 such light moll/Am as those seed in the late race. He
esnaly selogieed lbs =rep the Cambridge gentlemen had se
&played is marring to row until their boat dropped from 10
ender them, and at the same time entertained no doubt that 1/
the honour of their university would have induced the 10
Osmium to do the same. Mr. Arkell, captain of the Orton! 10
boat, and Mr. Darrook, of the Cambridge, replied. The
former raid they were proud of winning a race over those by
whom they would have been proud to have bees beaten. He
explained that an offer had been made by the Cambridge "If
crew to reveres the course, which he felt bound to refuse I
for the bower of his university, es their best prospect of
success was the state of the weather. He, however, much ,
regretted that It was not a more autpiciocts day.
_Mr. Dar-
rock, in reptying fir Cambridge, honestly declared the con-
viction of the whole of nix crow that they mast be swamped •
ere they commenced the race, but they felt bound, for
the honour of Cambridge, to row, and no one did so
more ChterfUlly thee a gentleman in the boat who could
not swim. A great number of other toasts were given,
and in the came of the evening the chairman handed
to Mr. R. N. Philippe, many year an enthusiastic
promoter of boating, a silver cap, presented by the Thames I
Subscription Club, of which be was the firesides% and a
pair of silver oars from the Christ's College Cambridge
crew, of which be was many years ago the captain. The
plate, u well ea the subsesdption, lyre undeniable proof of
the high etimetkm In which Mr. Philippe is held. The fol-
lowing le the inecription Pretreated to R. N. Philippe,
L.L.B. , FALA., one of her Majesty's liestensats
of the city of Loadoe, and justices of the peace for the West
Hiding of Yorkshire, by the members of the Thames Bub-
eription Club, u a token of respect for his public ability end
eervices while holding the office of president, and ai a mark
of their persoeal esteem."
NATIONAL SCOTCH CHURCH, REGENT-SQUARE.—
This. property is sivertieed for sale by auction by Mew.
Rushworth sal Jervis. It appears from the printed par-
ticulars that the char& was erected in 1827, end intended
fora congregation of 1,500 bet aiece Its erection various
alterations have been made in the interim., and at the pre-
sent time it affords accommodation for 1,000 parson&
SURREY GARDENS AND MUSIC .11ALL.—This
place of entertainment is to be submitted to the hemmer at
the Auction Mart oa the 29th init., by Mews. Hubnesth
and Janis. The peerless ars laid under ken fa 21 yam
k 1867.