The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-09 00:00:00

INCREASE OP TAY IN THE ARMY.

War-office, July 2.
The following royal warrant is promulgated to
the army by direction of the Secretary of State for War.
(Signed) EDWA RI, LUGAR!).
"Victoria R.—Whereas, we have been pleased to take
into our consideration the best means of improving the
condition of the noncommissioned officers and soldiers of
those regiments and oorps of our army which are liable to
service in all parts of the world; and also of encouraging
recruiting for our regiments of the line ; and, whereas, it
has been represented to es that this end may most effec-
tually be attained by the grant of an increase to the ex-
isting rates of pay as fixed by our royal warrant of the 3rd
February, 1806. Our will and pleasure, therefore, is
that the pay of all ranks of non-commissioned
officers and private men of our regiments and
corps aftertnentioned, that is to say, Foot Guards,
Cavalry, and Infantry of the line, Royal Artillery,
Royal Engineers, Military Train, Royal Canadian Ride
Regiment, cavalry depots, and depot battalions, re-
cruiting districts, schools of gunnery and musketry, de-
partmental corps, be, from and after the Ist day of April
lt, increased by an addition of twopence a day to the
several rates of daily pay assigned to them by our raid
warrant. In consequence of the exceptional rates of pay
at present granted to our household cavalry, we have not
deemed it expedient to extend to all ranks of those regi-
ments the grant of the additional twopence • day ; but we
me pleased to take this opportunity of assimilating the
rates of pay of our regiments of Life Guards and Royal
Horse Guards, and have therefare determined that the
following schedule be substituted for that portion of
our royal warrant of the 3rd February, 1806, which
regulates the pay of our household cavalry—Life Guards
and Horse Guards: Regimental corporal major, 4s. 4d. ;
troop corporal major, 3:. 10d. ; bandmaster, 4s. 411. ;
quartermaster corporal major 3s. 10.1. orderly room
clerk, 2s. 9jd., after three years uninterru' ted
service in the rank, 3s. 3 d. ; trumpet major, 3.5. ;
corporal, 2s. 9Jd. ; private, 2s. 01.1. ; kettle drummer,
2s. 7d. ; trumpeter, 2e. 2d. ; trumpeter appointed before
10th of June, 1846, in the Life Guards, and before the
29th of May, 1850, in the Horse Guards, 2s. 7d. ; farrier
major, 4a. ld. ; armourer corporal, 2s. 9(d. ; saddler cot,
lona, 2s. 9j& ; farrier corporal, 3a. 3d. ; and shoeing
smith, 2s. Bd. It is our further will and pleasure that,
as a special inducement to soldiers to re-engage for a
second period of service in our army, • farther addition of
lid. • day be, from and after the Ist day of April last,
made to the pay of all men who have completed, or who
shall have completed a first period of limited service, and
shall now or hereafter be serving in any corps or regi-
ment in our eervice, except in colonial corps other than
the Canadian Rides. We do further command that this
additional pay of one penny a day during a second period
of service shall, as regards the non-commissioned officers
and men of the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, be in lieu
of the exceptional addition of one penny • day now re-
ceived by soldiers of that corps serving under special en-
gagement for continued service.
" Given at our Court at St. James's, this 29th day of
June, in the 31st year of our reign.
(Signed) " JOHN S. PAKINGTO24."

EIVILTAII ARTISANS AT THE RutisEXHIBITION.
The Paris Excursion Committee of the Working Men's
Clubs and Institutes Union have been so successful in
their operations that the applications now greatly exceed
the number for whom provision can be made. Arrange.
ments are, however. in progress with the Great Western of
France Railway authonties ; and during August the Tues-
day excursions will be supplemented by others every Fri-
day. Mr. Hodgson Pratt actively directs the arrangements
in the metropolis, while Mr. Lnyard, M.P., gives special
attention to matters in Paris. Twelve leading London
firms were invited to send from each one of their best
workmen, and 24 were selected for admission (through
Mr. Layard's exertions) to the grand ceremonial of the
presentation of jurors' awards.
SPEECH CP THE POPE.—ROME, JOLT 2. —Yes-
terday evening, at seven o'clock, the Pope received, in the
Upper Atrium of the Basilica of St. Peter's, the deputation
commissioned to present to his Holiness addresses of devo-
tion from one hundred Italian cities, collected together in
the form of a magnificent album. This deputation con-
sisted of more than 2,000 persons, comprising miny
eminent Italians, under the presidency of Count Hatchet'',
with whom the isle* of the album originated, and who pre-
sented it to the Holy Father on behalf of his fellow-
countrymen. In so doing the count delivered a long
address, which, though couched in guarded terms,
was characterised throughout by hostility to the
Italian government. When Count Boschetti had
finished speaking the Pope, amid the enthusiastic tiros
of the assembly, roes from his chair of state to reply, and
said :—" I have always loved Italy, I have prayed for her
happiness, and God knows my affection for her. Never-
theless I must condemn, and I shall ever condemn, the
efforts that are made in Italy to constitute a unity with-
out charity, without justice, a unity cursed by God.
(Hens his Holiness was interrupted for a few
moments by enthusiastic applause, and cries of
Very good," Very good," 'Yea, cursed. cursed ;'
' Long live the Holy Father.") I desire that the
rights of all should be respected, and especially
those of the church ; and I, therefore, solemnly
protest against the violation which those rights have suf-
fered. (' Yes, yes,' and rives for the church.)
I am deeply touched by so many demonstrations of
affection from the veritable children of Italy. This
album, your presence here, sre to me solemn assurances of
the piety of the majority of Italians. Bear to your families
and your cities the expression of my gratitude and my spe-
cial benediction. (Long live the Holy Father! Long live the
Pope-King!) The l'ope manifested much emotion, even
to tears, at the affectionate enthusiasm of the assembly.
All present were adrnit.ed to kiss the hand of his holiness
before dmirture. An address to the powers is now being
circulated among the bishops, calling upon them to restore
to the Holy See the former Pontifical provinces now incor-
porated with the Italian kingdom. Up to the present it
has received but an inconsiderable number of signatures.
—Reutcr's Exprus.

On Sunday the Prince of Wales visited the
Viceroy of Egypt at Dudley-house ; and in the afternoon
his highness paid a visit to the Prince and Princes of
Wales at Marlborough-house. Yesterday evening his
highness left Dudley-house on a visit to her Majesty the
Queen at Windsor Castle. He drove to the Paddington-
station of the Great Western Railway in order to proceed
by the 6.l r p.m. train, which le slipped at Slough for
Windsor. At Paddington he was met by the Prince of
Wales in the royal waiting-room attached to the terminus.
The platform in front of this suite of rooms was partly
carpeted, and crimson cords stretched upon iron standards
preserved an open space in front of the saloon carriage in-
tended for the Viceroy and the Prince of Wales. The
royal party were received by Captain Bulkeley, one of the
directors ; Mr. Frederick Saunders, the secretary ; Mr.
Tyrrell, superintendent of the line ; and Mr. Alfred
Higgins, divisional superintendent of the London district
and conducted to the saloon. There was a great crowd of
spectators round the Viceroy's carriage, and the greatest
eagerness was displayed on all sides to obtain a sight of
him. He was accompanied by M. Musurus Bey, the Tur-
kish ambassador. The Utter was to present the Viceroy
to the Queen. Captain ilalkeley and Mr. Higgins accom-
panied the train to Windsor, where it arrived a few
minutes before seven o'clock. In the terminus yard was a
guard of honour, consisting of 11:* rank and file of the lst bat-
tali on Scots Fusilier Guards, under the command of Coloael
White, with the colours, band, and bagpipes of tie regi-
ment. A number of the Queen's carriages bad been sent
to the station from the Royal Mews, that allotted to the
use of the Viceroy and Prince being an open one, drawn
by white horses. The arrival platform and the approaches
to the terminus were thronged with spectators, while the
streets of the town were gay with the flags and banners
hung from the windows of the houses.
Opposite the Queen's private waiting room were Mr.
F. K. Copeland, the mayor of Windsor, who wore his ofil-
cid chain and badge, and Messrs. Bedborough, Jones,
Holderneu, and Pearl, members of the Town CounciL
These gentlemen, together with Captain Bulkeley, had,
the honour of receiving the Prince and Viceroy on their
alighting from the saloon. Mr. Dawson, the station agent,
j was also in attendance.

His Royal Highness then led the Viceroy to the
carriage, and on appearing at the doorway the guard of
honour presented arena, the band playing a Turkish air.
The spectators loudly cheered as the Prince and Paella
took their seats in the carriage with Lord Stanley and M.
Musurus Bey. The progress to the Castle, which was
reached a few minutes afterwards, was quite an ovation.
His Highness, on arriving in the grand quadrangle of
the Palace, alighted and entered the Castle with the
Prince. In the course of the evening, after the reception,
there was a banquet in the Viceroy's honour. His High-
ness slept at the Castle last night. To-day it is expected
he will Mint the principal objects of interest in the neigh-
bourhood of the Castle, and return to town in the course
of the afternoon.

TATTERSALDS.—MONDAT.
The attendance at Albertgate was limited to-day, and the
but part of the afternoon pulled without any attempt to spoon
late. Towards the doe, however, some little life was infused
Into the proceeding, but there was no movement of important":
nor were the investments made to any large amount For the
Liverpool Cup, Challenge distanced all competitors, the odds of
5 to 2 being accepted kindly about him meanwhile Moldavia
and East Lancashire were not wanting Dierks, while Archi-
medes, LYar, and Narita Yompillus came in for occasional sup-
port but Mr. Footer's colt wee so generally inquired for as to
amount to monopoly. For the Goodwood Stakes, Aggravator,
who had been backed at the clubs to the morning, was first
favourite here, backers not being able to obtain more than 10 to
1 lesabel and Dulcimer came nest, layers limiting the oilers
against each to 12 to 1. Gemara wee backed for a email
amount at 100 to 6, as was Cannon Ball at 20 to
1. The Goodwood Cup betting showed Lechirer to be
still hi an improving position, the outside price forthcoadaff
being to 1, and although as a rule these short odds were sot
reputed they were occasionally accepted. Regalia waa firm at
to 1. and layer* had little difficulty in booking 8 tai against
ileeswinit. Indeed in two or three kudances a point less than this
was token. There was no change in the St. Lager quotatiohs,
and very little was done on that race, the only transactions
that Came under oar observation were the backing of Hermit
and Vauban at 2to 1 and 5 to 2 respectively, and the bold
venture of laying 100 to 10 that one of the two secured a place.
For the Derby, Blue Gown was supported at 15 to 1, and Suffolk,
despite his laggoril performance at Newmarket, found a sup-
porter at 16 to 1, albeit the.e odds were subsequently freely
offered. The remaining transactious require no comment.
A notice was posted In the room to the effect that the Land
Po objection will be gone into by the committee on Saturday
neit. _

The following are the quotations of the afternoon's traumas-
, Clones..

---
HT.LEOEI.
2 to 1 agst Mr. Cha
's plin's Hermit band off) •
66 to 20 Duke of Beaufort Vauban ,t)
DERBY.
15 to 1 aget Sir J. Hawky's Blue Gown (t)
16 to 1 Bane Rothschild's Suffolk 1 and 0E)
26 to 1 Duke Of Nevi:mite's Pace ,t)
el to 1 Mr. Chaplin's St. Ronan (t)
1000 to 30 Mr. Merry's Glenderg it)
50 to 1 Marquis of Meetings' Bee-saw (t)
LIVERPOOL CUP.
5 to 2 apt Mr. R. Porter's Challenge, S yrs, eat 41b (t and o)
to 1 Mr. W. Cowee's Moldavia, Sot ft and off)
11 to 2 Mr. W. Lynn's Zan Locaahltw, Veer let Ilk
(t it off)
10 to I Lord Stamford's Archimedes, 5 yre, 7st 31b(t& o)
lin to 8 Mr. J. Johnstone's Char, 4 yrs, Tat 81b it)
100 to 7 Mr. Joe. Dawson's Nunn Ponmlllus, 3 yn,
nut 21b (1,
100 to 6 Mr. 11. Newman's r, yrs. eat 13Ib (off)
100 to Mr. Merry's 4 yrs, 754 Slb (Off)
GOODWOOD STAKE&
10 to I agat Mr. Headman's Aggnvalor, 3 yes, Id slb (t)
12 to 1 Mr. Dyne's., , 4 ye,, 714 6lb aff)
12 to 1 Mr. G. Payne's Dtddraer, lyre, GR Mb (011)
100 to 6 Duke of Beanfort's Comers, 5 yrs, est t(
20 to 1 Lord St. Vincent's Cannon Ball, S yrs, est 11lb ~t)
GOODWOOD CUP.
2 to 1 apt Marquis of Hastings's Lecturer, 4 yrs, gat ne
it and off)
4to 1 Mr. Graham's Regalia, 6 yrs, Wit Sib (t)
Sto 1 Mr. A. Ileathoote's Beeswing, 4 yrs, eat 101 b (t)
BETTING IN LONDON—MONDAY.
There was no lack of speculation at the club, to-day. Mist
came the Liverpool Cup, fur which Cludlenge was hi great force,
and backed so freely at shortening prices, that In the end S to 1
was obtainable with difficulty. The friends of Mutilate and
Rest Lancashire, however, nothing daunted, supported their
champions, while Mrs. Allan found favourable notice at 10 to 1,
and 2to I fora place. it was for some time hard to tell which
was the favourite teethe Goodwood Stakes, but after a while the
question setat rest by a well-known commissioner accepting
11 to Isamu' Aggravator, at which price he left off firmly enough.
Meanwhile Jezebel was being well supported, 100 to 8 ending
takers times out of number, and eventually 12 to 1 was booked,
Dulcimer was suddenly and effectively brought into notice by
beelbeing backed to win about £4,000, at 1000 to ro. The position
of Panda was a riddle, atone moment 2,500 to 100 was accepted
about her, and very shortly afterwards 500 to IS was offered
without a response, and 15 to I laid "with a start." The re-
maining transactions ou this event, and the few other pruned.
lop of the morning, do not call for spedal mentloo. Closing
prices:
LIVERPOOL CUP.
3to 1 apt Challenge (t, f) I 11 to 2 apt East Lancs.
6 to 1 Moldavia (t) shire (t)
•

100 to SO agst Challenge, Mil
combined (V
GOODWOOI
11 to 1 ant Aggraystor)tf)
12 to 1 • Jezabel (t 1
luu W b Guy of War.
wick (off, t
100 to.)
14 to 1 Dulcimer (t)
100 to 7 Bilukhoolle
off)
100 to 7 Primrose (011)
Ito to • Doinera (off)
103 to 5 Douro (1 dt. om

GuODWOI
9 to 2 apt Regalia It) I
10 to 1 eget

6 to 2 agst Vauban (off. t 3
to lj

CESARIGI
40 to 1 ag.it Bllnkboc

10 to 1 (t)
Slav* and East Lancaahtre,
STARER.
10u to I apt Owalo Glyn-
der lt t Mr
100 to 4 La lasuplibms‘C
600 to LS Pakrlta(o,alter
26001.0100 W
been taken)
100 to 4 Chaim +olll
1.1 to 1 Tynedtlo'l)
2uo to 1 Lady Yana (t)
200 to 1 lama (I)

XI CUP.
8 to 1 agst Bosawing :t)
Vauban ;1;
*ER.
Po to 1 agst Ptaudit (off)
500 to 20 Julius t 500
to 15)

iwrrcu.
oolle ;of, t 1,000 to 20)

WORCE.4II3I 4t N ft Ncerrisa objection to Advertise-
ment. winner of the Hunters' Puree at Um meeting, has been
withdrawn.

PONTEFRACT AND WEST RIDING MEETING.

THU LoNDESSUROUGH it TAXAN of 5 toys. each, with 50 added,
foe 2-yr-olds: colts, SA 10Ib; Allies, Sit alb; penalties and
allowance. T.Y.C. 111 !Thal

hownotes Ready Hopei, by OW Robert—Heiress,
by Teddington, fist Ulb (Csakermi) I
Vewster's Ludy !•tland, 81$ IBb (Snowden)
Mr. Bowes's Thankful, sstOpt (Carron) 3

Cuulllo &bo ran.

Betting : 5 to 4 apt Beady Money, 3to 1 apt Camillo, 4 to 1
agar thanktxtl.
Tug inargrater BO ROUGE CC P of 50 son., added to a sweep-
stakes of snovs. each winners extra. T. Y.C.

Mr. J. Elswortles ties, by laaadagiall—Cyprians, 4 yrs,
sst (IL thallourr) I
Mr. IL Rhys's Inn, 4 yrs. est illb ,Carroll) I
Mr. it. l'Anson's 1 by Mujial—Yakteityll dam, 3 Yrs.
ist 71b _ (Parry, 3

Three others also ran.

Betting) 7 to ♦ apt Sylph, 3 to 1 apt Cora, sto 1 agst Lady
Sykes ; ti to 1 lien sister to Mrs. Stowe.
1 lig Wgsr You licesaag HANDICAP 02 100 son. , wieners
extra. T. Y.C. (13 tuba)
Mr. Daersee's Paletaos, by Btiletto—Damsel, 7st 11Ib
(Cameron) I
(R. Challoneri
....(SuowdeM

Mr. H. Rhyss, Paradise, 7st Olb
Mr. T. Faishaw's Ada, Tat 12th .
Two others also ran.
Betting : Even on Ada, 100 to 3d agst Paleface, 0 to 1 " bar
two."
THE OttrAT WIST RIDING MANDicar of 10 nova. each, 5
second to save stake ; winners extra. Mile and a half. '2'2 subs.)
Mr. P. Smith's f by Skirmisher—Miss iloawell, S yrs. Sat Sib
!Hudson` 1
Mr. T. Falshaw's Uon, S yrk 7st 13th (Snowden) I
Mr. J. Usborne's Rabbit Trap, S yrs, Ist 1th.... (Walker)
Two others also ran.
d Betting : to 1 oast War, to I wit Lion, 4to agst Sun-
eelah.