The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-27 00:00:00

THE REVIEW AT KNOWSLEY.

The following are the regulations for the forth-
coming review of Lancashire Volunteers, at Isomley Park,
on Saturday next. The troops will be drawn up in the fol-
lowing order : 1. The guns of the Liverpool Artillery
Volunteers will be placed on the extreme right of the line.
2. The Lancashire Humeri and let Lancashire Mounted
Rifles in line. 3. The Volunteer Artillery Brigade, in line
of contiguous columns of battalions, at a quarter distance,
if the ground will admit, if not, in close column. 4. The
let Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same order. 5.
The god Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed in the same mar.
& The 3rd Volunteer Rifle Brigade formed is the rate
ceder. 7. The 4th Volunteer Ride Brigade formed in the
Name order. & There will be six (6) poem interval between
battalions, and ten (10) between brigades. In this order
the reviewing officer, LMutenant-Cfneral Sir George
Wetherell, K.C.8., K.H., commanding the northers sad
midland will be received with a general salute, ac-
= officers in front, and bands in rear of
-11. =1 bands rely to play, mad not
them barmaging to
er the general has pamper =the line, the cavalry
wiles ferns column in front of tie left troop, end march past
The atlifflery and infantry will farm Elam of varier dir
Mums err close coinnona, according to the ground, by bs*,
visa boom d their respective right batteliena.
such ether battalion se be named at the time, and clone to
ten (10) paies.interval ca the Artillery Brigade. From thin
position the right brigade will open out to wheeling dis-
tance, by battalions in succession from the front, and march
past ; each brigade taking ground to is right in succeesioa,
and conforming to the movement. After marching past,
the battalions will at once close at the double to quarter
distance on the leading companies, and resume the original
position. The line will then advance for a general salute,
officers in front. In marching past, regimental bands only
will play, those of independent companies followiegi n rear
of the brigades to which they belong. Should there be no
battalion bands in a brigade, brigadiers will arrange so that
one of the company bands shall play, while the brigade is
marching past. The signal to brigadiers for the commence-
ment of each movement will be two Gs, sounded by the
general's bugler.
The public will be admitted at and after 1 o'clock by the
Huyton, Liverpool, Croxteth. and Ormokirk Lodges as
follows : Horton Lodge, for pedestrians and volunteers
al nc car cages or hones except those mouneatted officers
rians and
carriage'. Croxteth lodge, for pedestrians only, who will,
by Lord Sefton's permission, be allowed to pass through
the Little Wood, which from West Derby must be ap-
proached by the Deysbrook-mad ; no horses or carriages
can, however, come through the Little Wood. Orniskirk
Lodge, for foot: passengers and carriages ; those coming
from Kirby Station (which is four miles off) are advised to
enter by this gate. A plan of the ground will be published
in a few days by Messrs. Benson and Mallett, of Liverpool,
on which will be shown every varticular. The gates
marked 0.0. ea the road from the Huyton to the Orms-
kirk Lodges will be closed at 3 o'clock p.m., after which
boar none bat volunteers will be allowed to pan them till
the end of the review. On the math side of the pound
'nerved for the troops (which will be surrounded by a wire
fence) a space will be enclosed for spectators on foot, and
outside of them carriages may be drawn up. From the
rising ground allotted to carnage' a good view may be ob-
tained, and for the general convenience it is requested that
err•ages may be placed on the ground set out for them.
Mr. Morrish has undertaken to supply the public with re-
freshineeta on fair and moderate terms ; and large refresh-
ment tents, duitinguiabed by flags, will be found on the
ground. Water carts will also be placed at different points
of the field. No carts will be admitted.—By order.
COMMIMARIAT DEPARTMENT. —At the close of the review,
officers commanding battalions will send an officer to take
charge of the tent specially told off to his battalion, and will
direct the captain of each company to send one 000-001111-
missioned officer, with four men, to bring from the tent one
basket, containing refreshments for 60 men ; one beer can,
coatimning 3 gallons of ale ; 10 half-pint drinking cups •
which will be found distinctly marked with the number of
the company in the battalion (not with the county number
of the corps.) The captain of each company is charged with
the proper distribution of these refreshments, and will send
the can to be refilled, the portion allotted to each volunteer
being one pint of ale. Qr water cask will be told off to
each tent. The voluateere will then pile arms, but are not
to be allowed to Any away. The baskets, moat and MPS
will be returned to the rebeshmeM tante whoa dose with.

We would suggest to the Lords of the Admiralty
the propriety of appointing to the Rhadamenffines, Des, end
other vessels of tie clam_ which are coatinuelly at ma, •
certais number of ravel eider, who would there lawn
more of their dirties in we niterli than when boxed up is
guard..hips fora year. We know that an antiquated pro.
judise prevails at the Admiralty against such a step being
taken ; but we hope that its day. are numbered, for it must
be admitted or all sides that to give our young officets every
opporamity of acquiring not only the rudiment. of their
profession, but experience in its details ea early r
✓of great impresses. We are aware that the e=
there young gentlemea would add to the responsibilities of
the maulers commanding ; but we have too high an opinion
of the feeling porieseed by these °Same to sapper. that
they would throw any difficulty in the way of giving a fair
trial to an experiment which, in our opinion, must result in
great advantages to the lads themselves and to the service
gonerally.—Arap and Nary Gazette.
On Saturday last a general review took place of
the Bristol Volunteer Artillery and Ririe Corps by the In.
wester-Gemmel of Volunteer. Colonelarid the
district inspectors, Major Hume and Major Dick,
fart SuazuT VOLUNTIERa.—The Reigate or sth
Surrey Volunteers mustered on Friday but is the market-
' plats, at • quarter before tea o'clock, under the commend
of Casale Nome, M.P., and marched from Aimee to
the rwidence of John Monger, Fri., at Harley, where
' they wheeled pest in slow and quick time, and igen fired
treaty reds each of blank cartridge in skirmishing order.
They the sia at, and enjoyed the hospitality et their
kind-hearted host, who provided a inhalant's' lmeedison
for the troop, larder a spacious tent. The order,==
I to fall in when the volunteers had refreshed th
sad when the order for quick much was e=
I the corps gave three hearty cheers for
lea. The weather up to this time had been tolerably bee,
with only slight showers, but the rain now set in in earnest,
end the corps arrived borne at 9 o'clock, areoghly wet to
the skis ; the bead, however, a very eell volunteer
one, *rid Dearly the whole way Dam