The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-30 00:00:00

rl TAI .
•Th f eV! .)c • ,:ort----! I yka2a7j.r P2A2 • 1V1n.
THE RAIDPRO3g, SDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1860.

amksia• ...law knee earl attended • wean is all
itiart isishitation ; and on Wednesday, Sept. 19, took phew
rn INBAILICATION.
Tlisrdereilen• d Prince Alfred was ehevecterieed.by •
ennineinleon el the leallempag iaterest wile,* the inhabit-
sots of Ape Tenn exhibited in the royal visitor during
'my sw
ageemanst et IdaShoot' of enthanaan died on
th• err es exacted • start period of repose troai
the pernekar la • day's festivity, end roused him in the
tD0113114 to SONO 711111 allescattnttion. Up to the very
numbest el the ?sheers degarlinse this apkb was kept up,
sod os the inendng el Weinberg last the dimple, 01 naTiolt
flax, sod the crowds impeded in Yee streets in& owl won-
der at the meant of physical sideresee widek the Prtnes'e
visit had 'holm the Cape peeigla le perm, when Innesion
calls for its exercise.

The emtarkatiou took pleas at about a quarter to 11
o'clock, after breakfast at Goventrosst Bowe, to which &
select number of geisha hell bees invited. On the way to
the jetty the dream were again crowded by all clones of
people, fusions to wave a lad adieu to the beloved son
of her Majesty. la frost crass detachment of the Cape
Mounted Villa Then followed the carriage with the
Prince and ftir °surge Grey, escorted by the tripe Volun-
teer Cavalry, " faithful to the lest, and succeeded by
other • with persons of distinction. The whole
way down e crowd enthusiastically cheered; and at the
Booth Jetty en bearesee throng greeted the arrival of his
royal highness. The royal party stepped down before
the arch, where they were joined by venous dignitaries
of the city, who proceeded with them down to the end of
the jetty, which wae lined on both sides by the 59th Regi-
ment. Before stepping into the boat, his royal highness
shook hands with several ladies, who had in spite Of en
obstacles made their way so far to see the beloved
depart. After he bad into the boat of the=ory A
alus, a large number of people also took to kaki, sad soon
• dotal* was as its way to accompany his royel highness es
far as possible. Passing the Central Jetty, Du Pi'.
Volunteer flattery commenced to play, and fired with their
accustomed precision and regularity. The numbers also
oolleoted on this wharf cheered and waved hare and band-
kerchiefs, by way of adieu. Afterwards salutes were also
fired by the Amsterdam and Chavonne batteries. These sa-
lutes were answered by the men-of-war is the bay. The
boats, sane of which contained companies of the various
volunteer corps as well as the bend, were taken in tow
by the Albertan, and demonstrations made in honour of
tile departing royal visitor, which were duly acknowledged.

NA*AL.AND MILITARY.

Amtutiter, "Oar. 29 —47oOrTiclorra--Li(o-
- E. T. Igo* b sb. Hubbto3 mid 4 H. Tail, to
H.

Madera. O. Bedasood, to the Minim
Bsoood arise V. Joan, to be additional to the
G=xfs Amistant F. K. Taylor, to be additional to the
Gorges.
fessui-okis Emilmes lL McCallum, to the
Am, foreknew alas liavor end B. $ Donick, to the
Cumbarbind, it amp dflie .
Acting Thfrd.alre Amilliat H. Bunting, to
the Indus, as suipsampiermy ; J. T. Bounders, to the
Asia, for service in the Illaaaan ; end J. Wootton, to the
Asia, for service in the Important&

EXAMINATION PDX (1010 MINIONS. The Council
of Military &location, composed of Major-General Burnley,
vice-president, Major-General Portlock, Colonel Elwyn, and
Lieutenant-Colonel Addison, commenced the examinatinn
of candidates for direct ecenaisetoes yeenerday morning, at
the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. There were above 140 can-
didates on the occasion. The axaminalkin will extend over
the week, terminating on Star& next. Yesterday, as
weal on the first day, was nos to the medical MAW-
'sagas.

PORTSKOLITR, Ocr. 29.
The Dee, 4, steam store ship, Master Commander
T. C. Pollen, arrived yesterday from Woolwich, with boilers
and machinery.
The Firebrand, 6, steam sloop. Commander James IL
Bruce, cam* Into harbour on Saturday to ooaL
ThePrinoms Royal, 91, screw, steamed out of harbour
to-day for trial of her engines.
The Prince of Wales, 131, screw, is appointed to make
the first trial of her engines tomorrow.
The Arielalaccrew Weep, Commander J. W. Alexander,
is ready for her sails.
The Ilerefortishwe, ailing transport, left &pithead on
Saturday far the East Wks with troops.

CRATRAM, oar. 29.
The 27th company of Royal Engineers, under
the command of Captain Danford, will Marti.- proceed to
Gibraltar, to be employed at that station. l'he govern-
ment has also decided on sonsiderably augmenting the
companies of Royal Engineers stationed et Malta and
Corfu.

THE VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT.
THE LANCASHIRE WU CONTEST AT
HIGHTOWN
This content, promoted by the sad Battalion of
Lancashire Rifle Volunteers, commenced yesterday (Mon-
day), on the ground belonging to the battalion at High-
town, near Southport. Though the weather did not pro-
mise well, and a thick haze overspread the sky, this gradu-
ally cleared away, and, with the exception that the Breese
was occasionally too strong, the volunteers could not have
had better weather for work. The shooting ground has been
admirably chosen, the line of Janata being placed at the
lave of u ridge of sandhilla which sweeping round in an
amphitheatrical form, afford not only a fine range, but give
that protewhich is so indispensable an accompany-
meet to of this description. There were on all
thirty targets set up for the contest, and in an adjoining
field an Aunt Sally" target afforded practice and amm-
onia also during the intervals of the more serious business
Ili the day. The meeting was formally. inaugurated by the
Boa. A. Koren, M.P., who appeared in the unform of his
imps The Lord•Lieutement of the County (the Reel of
Sefton) was unable to attend, and the secretary (Captain
Bobby) bad also received letters of apology for absence
hem Lord Intssitarra Lard Moho, Lord Stanley, Y.P., and
Colonel Wilma Pattie, Y.P. Colonel Wilbraham. C. 8.,
was prees*.together with the Mayor of Liverpool, Sir
Charles W. Brown (lieut.-colonel of the
Liverpool Volunteer ArtMery),
The gloomy appearance of the weather prevented the at-
tendaace cd many ladies, thaeigh the gentlemen who had the
conduct of the arrangements bad provided a apical booth
for their accommodation.

The ebooting commenced shortly before 11 o'clock, but
the Higbtown Stakes was the only match decided when our
panel left. The winners ware :-Ist prize, Charles Scott
Ball, 11th Depot Battalion, 12 points ; 2nd prize, Captain
W. Bluett, 10th Foot, 11 points ; and 3rd prize, Tames
Jervis, lit Manchester Volunteer Birks. 10 points.
The prizes competed for yesterday were, first, the Hier.
town Stakes, a purse of 501., proceeded by the Hon. Mrs.
Stapleton, of Detton-hall, Warrington ; a second prise of
201. ; and a third prise of 101., added by the committee.
These prizes were open for competition to regiments of the
line and militia quartered in the comity, meted* the
City of Chester and Fort at Now Brighton and the militia
and volunteers of Lancashire—the competitors being two
MOD from each company. The distances were 300, 500,
sad 600 yards, lung or short Enfield, of the goverment
pattern being employed, and five shots being allowed at
each range.
The second match was foe a pane of W., presented by
Liget-Colonel William Brown ; a second prise of 151., and
a third of 101., added by the committee. This meta wee
confined to the Liverpool Artillery Volunteers to he com-
300peted for with the regulation carbine at disances of 200
and yards.
The third match was for a silver cup, value 50 guineas,
presented by William Preston, Esq. ; and a second prize,
value 12 guineas, Feted by Messrs.
Webb and Heat, to
be competed far Ride Volunteers of Liverpool at dis-
tances of 300 and yards, five shots being allowed at each
range.

DIBT6IBI TION 01 PIIZMI TO THE ST. Gnomon's
Rtrtm.—Yesterday afternoon the ceremony of presenting
the prises shot for lad week by the member" of the St.
George's Rifle Volunteers took pleas on the s grounds
adjoining Burlington-house, Piccadilly. the(tight Hon. Sir
Hamilton Seymour officiating. The afternoon VIII fine,
and the attendance was very numerous. Sir H. Seymour,
having made a brief speech, delivered the prizes in the fol-
lowing order :—A silver tankard (presented by Sir Hamilton
Seymour) to the member gaming the greatest aggregate
number of point& in the three classes throughout the course,
providing that he is a marksman with a minimum of seven
points—Lieutenant C. Savory, 46 pointa. A silver goblet,
value 71. 10a., to the best shot in the third-class standing, to
Mr. Otto Klopp, 27 points. A silver cup, valse 51., to the
best marksman in the first, second, fourth, and fifth compa-
nies, Corporal P. Gray, Menem R. °riser, E Asper, and
A. N. Lavender. A challenge cup, the property of the
corps for ever, to be held one year by the member winning it.
This was won by Sergeant C. N. Peal, who, on corning forward,
was loony cheered, the united bands playing " Waller.
the
conquering hero comes." Sergeant Peal tied Private Waller.
Sixteen points and seven ties were shot before it was de-
cided, Sergeant Peal making a centre at the lit shot.
The gold medal of the St. George's to the winner of the
Challenge Cup. On Lady Seymour advancing and fastening
the ribbon on his neck, the cheering was most enthusiastic.
A Whitworth rile (presented by Miss Llntoll), not eligible
to those who have had a recognised course of instruction at
Myths, Mr. F. Crooke,. A Lancaster rifle (th 3 bore), pre-
sented by Mr. Charles Lancaster, Mr. W. Sandford. A
Westley Richards rifle, given by Mr. Bishop, Sergeant
Peal. The Challenge Plate, to be shot for by 11l
Picked men
of the Victoria's, the Queen's, and the St. George's,was then
in • neat speech presented by the owner, Mr. Turner, to the
caps, the St. George's having made 99 points against the
Quesa's 90, and the Victoria's 86. The silver medal to the
member who made the most points was given to Mr. F.
(kooks, at the request of the gallant colonel of the corps,
having been tied lay that gentleman in the shooting. A
very handsome silver bugle was then presented to the corps
by Mrs. Lincoln. Lieutenant-Colonel Liadsay briefly
thanked Mrs. Lincoln end the other ladna, the caps
marched off the ground, and the assemblege dispersed.

FOURTH SURREY (BRIXTON AHD fiTRX;THAII).
The members of this corps hue recently presented to
Sageant•Major Baker and Drilillergeaut S. lock, of the
first battalion Grenadier Gouda two powerful field-glories,
u a mark of the appreciation in which they hold their
services in bringing tdue.oorpe into its present efficient state.
This corps is in powwows of an auellent range, extending
to 560
pots, aMprusSpeustios is regularly carried on.
Various prizes, Mel a bad prise ; a handsome silver
challenge cup, Isy J. T. Orley, Faq. ; a Weatley
Rich srds rifle ; sad aka aelleal other prizes for shooting,
and for judging dilutes's. me to be competed for imme-
diately. We isdaratawd that all the commimioned officers
of this corps bail bun trlasetad in battalion drill at the
Guards' barracks, sad, indeed, that the rules of the corps
quiro that they should obtain certificates of competency
after attending same such course of instruction.

' Intelligenct.

NOTWES.
Zat F nos= Obi DIV =IMMO.
Criers IS Wegingsgag, •MO 001 ay id NaaNabar,
eV dad '' , . v.. Area QM • ite.con,. tor
V.' •, ad vo=r„,4oo,4oraltrivittr77.
Am-IMM v. Fisher and
- • l tory-rioter
.v. ' . ' e..Pirtillpaatt Zalir Her Doiegr's
-"-r'' . and gal I. sos
avir.•
.. vi.t,Msimen sr, v. Dolby
'1,,,, reiroos v. hard-
,. sad V. Ices common
14110Provi...usion
v. DeMo...2Laistaserts=l„.l Lout v.
ormok ' =MM.. -sal dZird 1 I°l
v. ty: Zagros and 'Orkin, commas
it=t7. v. Rolm sad Orts common jury-Pulirs v.
2agiasa, comorli Jim-Kavanagh v.,Eavanegftand
Illosas moramisry-Nursey V. Niamey and Tuck r, port beard
-Chris dock-.Tobassa V. Johnson-Cullum v. Cullom
fry
T-Waddretrovv..4„'
or_
V.
.....T3Onrov y .. Orriv=r,i
sapy
adomar% mama Ism- v. Fithianer
sad ladtwood,
amass $l7-1411040 V. at! %ftliallastal=
awl
wad T. dad Plailsok-Allas V. Allan
MI grosetki-gllgi v. 11%ted,
t.,_,001M1A6011. jurv-Orr
limirsit_clray v. v. WONITIIOIIO gad
v. Oot V. lar-Robertam
v. Robertson-Worth v. IV sad tterell v. CM
terell-Tilling v. Tilling-®shat v. Orahoos and °Marko-
Ranson v. Hanson-Fowles v. Newton and Cook, common jury
...Bevan (truly called M.-Mahon) v. 11.1fahon-Lautour v. lan-
tour sad Newton-Winston v. *intone and Dyse, special jury
-Maim v. liolbon-Jones v. Jones and Nicholls-Wytes v.
Wykes and Oreen-Roherts v. Roberts and Herloan-Chabot v.
Chabot. common jury-Williama V. liorotray Id called
Williams)-Dorpledgo v. Depledge and Goodaoll-Rogers v. Rogers
-Thomas v. Thomas-Norris v. Norris, Lawson, and Mason-
Cabby v. Coble; and Smith-Rase v. Rose and Cobly-Boynton
v. Benton, for settlement of petitioner's property-Elliott v.
liallott-nturge v. Stingy and rellis-Cumberland v. Cumberland
' Ind Robine-klomphrey v. Humphrey and Abrahart-Waymon
' v. Warain-Alldridge v. Andridge and Darnont-Alter v. Agar
-Barrett v. Barrett-Hipperion v. Hipperson-Hawks v.
liawkos-Coulyn v. Comp and Humphreys, special jury-Smith
v. 13mith-Stratton v. Stretton-liortlmr v. Itortimer-Padmore
v. Primers and Toylor-Shaeoe v. Simone and Burrell-MOD v.
Mille-litiner v. Milmr-Llosted v. United-Brown v. Brows
and Boron, common jury-Walker v. Walker-Redfern v. Red-
fern, We, and Brown, special jury-Lewis r. Lewis, common
Imy-Davis v. Davis and Lynch-Prenck v. French and WU-
-Brown v Brown sad M'Otone, common jury-Hitch-
oTor7 Hitchcock, common jury-Shipoott v. atitpcva-Gros.
wiggle v. Cremona. and Dalton-Pell v. Pell-Brodie v. Bro-
die-Drummond, commonly called Viscountess Forth, v. Drum.
mond, commonly called V 'mount Forth-Douglas v. Donors
sod Middleton-Dry v. Davy and Attlield-P.obineon V. Banta-
ms or Robinson Towers-Archer v. Manley bluely called
Arebal-Rowley v. Rowley-Hooper v. Hooper, appeal-Horne
v. Horne--Coates v. Cotes, common Jury-French v. French-
Keys v. Keys-Smith v. Smith and Shepherd-Goode v.
Goods and Hanson-Oarbet v. Garbet and Nickles-Inman

v. Jordan-sad Beard-Wrench v. Womb
-Atkinson v. Atidnion, common Jury-Wadden v. Madden
and Greenland-Hassan v. Hoseall and liennucle, special Jury-
Bodnar v. Bodnar-Harris v. Harris-Vaughan v. Vaughan-
Gutter Y. Gardner-Peaks v. Poste-Braman v. Braman-
Fowler (or Pole') v. yowler (or lolamt-Townaon v. Town-
son and Murray-nude v. Plnde and Mills-Bale v. We
-Barlow v. Barlow and Taylor-Saunders v. flounders-
Pearce v. Pierce and Prowls, settlement of respondent's
y - James v. Jams. and Ramp, common Jun
-
= v. Pagdsn-Atkinson. v. Atkinson, wiper cause-Dia-
mond v. Diamond, common Jury-Harris y. Harris, special 11127
-Aikhason v. At v. nollop-H,
V. Hake-
will, uncial Jury-Pollsok Y. Pollack, Doan, and af amara,
rejury-Hargrave v. Hargrave and Fawcett, matelal Poe"-
dirld v. *Upon-Cove y. Cove, special Jury--Gethin v.
Gethin-WMlngton v. Wallington and Dalrymple, common Jury
-Atkinson v. Atkinson-Hippue v. Hipgraye-Ryder v. Ryder.
special Jury-Newton v. Newton, Whilbsid, and Frith, common
Jury-Clerk v. Clark and Lyle, special Jury-Ryder v. Ryder and
Watson *7-Poarcey Pearary and Lake-Btannord
v. My, common Jury- tie v. Cottle. The
above muse, except those whiab are marked for trial on weft
days, will be called on In their torn.

brought before Mr. Sclfe, charged with stabbing Jacob
Lun or Lyisok. and HOUP/ Bruen, two other Germans.
Braes. where band and arm were bandaged, sod be went
to the Mack Hone publicbouse, In Fieldgateatreet,White-
ch•pel, on Saturday night. There wore music wad dancing
VIOL on. He Went upstairs and joined in the revelries. ,
The prisoner was there, and be was very tight and quarrel-
some. Witawn said, "Why do you quarrel'? We Seel
all country people hen." On which the prisoner eiabllsip
IMO on the head. That man was in the hoapitql, sad, v.
expected to die.
Mr. belle—And what did he do to you
Witness—Then he stabbed me on the head, and on the
arm, and I lost • good deal of blood.
Mr. Selfe—What did you sly to him?
Witness—All I said was, " What do you want to fight
for" and then be took out his knife and stabbed us.
The prisoner, in German, said he had witnesses to prove
that he had not inflicted the wounds.
Martin Bclisnaefed, a baker, said he wee sitting at a table
alongside the musicians while hi, country people were
dancing, and the prisoner took up • knife and stabbed the
man who was in the hospital on the head.
Mr. Dutusi a Prussian, who acted as interpreter, said
that the mundane who were prescot at the Black Horse
on Saturday night would attend and give evidence, if
necassuy.
Mr. Safe —I have • medical certificate that the man in
the hospital is in a dangerous condition. I shall remand the
Risme until Tuesday, the 6th of November.