The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-18 00:00:00

TarSEVEN SISTERS of SLEEP. A Popular
tislory of the Berea Prier. Mae Narcotics of the World.
"Ai dera 000[1 lllurt t
lile Coss
, sioft:S =OLT by:opiate
aseedaks•--wery readable "—Preis.
Leaden : laza% Blackwood. PMeracw4erwww.

Josloblinand. prise tr &L, post host IltsWm. Turd Minim
SYPHILITIC ERUPTIONS and ULCER-
mom; :.w Onipethil 11141111 MOOR to tho mos d Narrary.
Ilinstraiod sow 7 ?UMW EMIT, ?.*.C.5, Sow= to
Ur Wows for Dinar d the 6Ls..Tits ordhor's Afoot in this posophist Y Is prtrot=l/1
soda of dart sod saorionie GOMM otoonsir7, no
so no snot Ile Maw 'dawn doing Wray to dr rms. sub
awe gaol am Is searled WA by panislease d Ms nos nor
arike Swam WI andlaDy reccassed Yd vim to IMealsolisa of titmo prairiso.--lastavt.
Looks: T. Indralls. A, aosst Qitsislotonsi.

%lea muutunworownsur, w., me sae rammen.
CIILVERWKLL, 11.1L0.8., LX., LILL.
Plow% ma be ea
I/111.1 4•11/ as aboner
mma of Soriona Debility, evolnolooy
lam of lismom Maapaaity, 6 parmMertro, . 1
alb" lad °Yvan lata.
hi
pedlid SU Wire MI. VI WOW Welt. MOWS
. 0011811T111,*
: TM tityakilogy and lla doar idommemn
Thirois= of ofts•a•—arreptorsk Nosioesa am
Irride I. 4•03 : 1110•0* 13 Menfe. ape aids: le mat*
To ba bad ud Mama da, Coruldll es Ms Mllant. IS AIM

A grand field day and preliminary review took
place in the Regent'Oark on Saturday evening, under the com-
mand of Lord Elcho, and in the presence of Col. M'Mnrdo,
inspector-general of the Volunteer Forces, who was accom-
panied on the ground by Colonel M'Millan. The various
corps under review mustered on the ground about 6 o'clock,
all accompanied by their bands, and were received with the
greatest enthusiasm by the spectators, who could have been
little short of 50,000 or 60,000. The corps assembled coo-
misted of the Queen's (Westminster), 12 companies, under
the command of Earl Grosvenor ; the Inas of Court, seven
companies, commanded by Colonel Brewster • the Civil Ser-
vice, eight companies, commanded by Lord the Lon-
don Scottish, four companies. commanded by lavabo; the
West Middlesex (Marylehone), four compamme, commanded
by Lord Radatook ; the Volunteer Oesals, can caw
may, commanded by the Hon. H. C. Bruce ; the North
Middlesex (late St. Pancras), two companies, snider the
command of Captain Ross ; the 11. baste (14th Middlesex),
under the command of Captain Wilkinson,two companies ;
the Engineers, two companies -,the St. George's, under the
command of the Hon. CoL Lndsay, four companies ; the
Artists, one company ; the Hammered, one company ; th e
Harney Rifles, one company ; and the 90th ffeme.c (or
Railway Rifles), under the command ofulltauct=lio, in
conjunction with a deleehment of the kept
the ground. There wan in all thirteen corps represented,
eemffieled, in the s- rug about 5,000 mew. The Rail-
way times were fort oa the pond, and were speedily fol-
lowed by the North Middlesex Hattellem, under the com-
mand of Captain Wilkinson. This consisted of the 14th
(Highgate), the North Middlesex (St. Pancras), the Hamp-
stead, and the Hammy Rifles, and there was an incident
connected with their appearance which attracted madder-
able attention and amusement, not only amongst the
apea-
tataa, but amongst the various corps as they marched on
the pound. At the head of the battalion was the band of
the North Middlesex, preceded by its drum major, Corporal
Melds, of the 93rd Welsh Fusiliers, who, for his bravery
la the Crimea wean not only the Victoria Cross and the
Hemem, but has his breast profusely decorated
W I: of
her mei& The corporal had by his side ea mot-
melee Welk goat, with his horns gilt, end the salami
mated peat amusement by its antics as it matebed pest at
the head of the band. The noble stature of the Sts
Nei Wades, Guards, with their red coals end black
helessis and plumes, with silver mountings, was a source
of mg andration, as wax also the Engineers' Caps, with
th* scarlet blouses, blue age, end white fainge.
They showed out nbold Mel frem the dirk
pre and peas et tir Mark Miliderz, the Gene's
the Highest% wad ether rep laden prnxially id& them.
The pound selected ler the wither wow in the 'swim of the
peat park, on the soft di id the Ornamental Water,
and between that and Effileritmeme and the Masque a
sicamr. yin% es allselleg hirer arowegot aysikble
mum ler wo • arnobar a( um to sairwavre. The
Tarbes bed jar gel peedion. then shouts
d " The OMNI ! doe err V' rid- her Wiry. in ea
:crrighockei, and am or tw• other oaniegee 1111111
debdas Weed the whir *oh d die pink aid we
M4simidi thesis= off throwhe mere inurernambellyt
l lielso, as hdors
Cods'd the did art
vsi ably supported by er* ffeemwrimelo 011
who rood as his chief sitleiamerem &oft gee.
the various rovanants the elbow woe Warmed =ell
Mho, who add he ird the peeler
of ad
lag them that upon Cale
Malefic
general of the volunteer quitting theism=
expressed not only lb don but his utter surgehe
at the seldier4ffee with which the various welt-
non, he had witnessed had been executed ; and be further
remarked that, fl the auto= emacenvres were only executed
with meal peeks cm the Mit he had no fear but the
volunteer review in the reeemee el her Majesty would be a
MOON& The eerie= nested oen the pil-
aff to their several hadelkaa, end the
meat° thteedfstrels.tbe seaffastivalviti
Imessid Coinalliba
orb awi wily one ferway ohms he the frit
iswir their command, and express Led Miele *
them for their efficiency. The word of coonarmi "Merhs"
was the givois, it being just nine o'clock, end the
reps reirobisd of the pound in different tihrliesarlia
Tim Xmrsoroirrear &moo& Coronas bomb playing lively aim
AT TIM OBINTAL Pacacm—Thie istereeting. musing db. leerily to rem* Vat ad only ware Ore brit
by 5,000 verso, under the doh anodes od IMOD to MOOD grits in the posh ee *what=
o.r'C.l7.l"brartdin, same off ea latmeday tii theenike oath- aidr widoood • Anita psa., bat Meat ilee
Bustle. of an isuarmos auditory. Moo reenter of soma tibia there were a nether, erowiled
anis were taretang eau& a hes east being probrosil by deemed bodies sal hop* at • proper
the swot area theriksm'e rhea ; rid is the weak" the am al the poderromm mbo hod asiewablel Thum was
pee{, pest pest imp man varlsomidu an amity widdise• ash or arida/A. and thr we to the beaspher el a goa-
rareer. At lir orsimilor el the otrort the derma mead Mit
imsooldier atztos.6l62lbrmitegorre. It
whale at Me riper wheal lordaima woo *rah and the mimeo tier the vas Ida NM ladies
Aroma Mem oriel theredra is the plea. tithe mow orniego me* vide the dr Loos
air asps sdlsrd orb M the whoa id Me Mare. I Shod Iddigmil. at the wramer Im midi there are sere

er/UNDINGOT • TILANSPORT. —lntelligence reached
Portsmouth on Banday morning that a ship, having inva-
lided soldiers on board, and bound to Spithead from a
foreign port, bad gone ashore on the eastern side of Alum
Bay, Isle of Wight. Two government steam-tugs, with a
AM m tow, were at once despatched to the scene of the dis-
aster, and found the ship to be the Granger, from the Clap.
of Good Hope, with 169 invalided soldiers, from various
regiments serving at the Cape, and from the Indian
hospital depot there ; 17 women and 39 children. The
number of the women sad children, with five men,
greeter
been landed during the night and sent round to the I
'Allay of Yarmouth. Theme troops on board, with the 1
remainder of the won end children,. arrived I
at Portsmouth on Sunday afternoon in the South-,
=on steam-tug Aid, which also brought the,
paimagers and invalids op with her. eon-
s/Ain of Lieutenant Rourke, Cape Mounted Rides, in
military °harp of the troops on board ; Surgeon Montgo-
=in medical charge ; Mrs. Montgomery and four
; Kra. Thompson, widow of the late Lieutenant 1
Thompson, 19th Regiment, and two children ; and Mr.
Rourke.- The shi ,it appeared, entered the Needles pas-
lege late on Setatday evening, and while trotidng through 1
Ahem Bay the wind headed her, and she drove ashore nearly I
opposite Hurst Castle at 11.30 p.m. The military officers
report that the from the Cape to the Needles
had been uncommonly fine. Two deaths occurred on the
home and two births. The troops had been distri-
rijameag the barracks in the garrison, the moat serious
eases bang mot to the military hospital.
A BIG BUOT.—At Havre an enormous buoy, of
riveted km, has excited some interest. This buoy, mea-
aimiug at lead eight metres from the Moo to the summit,
her the term of an inverted balloon. On the round or
upper portion ea open work map of the world isdisplaTed ;
benseth is samended • bell, of pretty large dimeamem,
with seven hemmers, ranged around it, and disposed SO that
1 the slightest oscillation is sufficient to render mead. 'The
lower potties submerged is hollow and water-tight. On the
outside are Mar ladders, uniformly mimed for ascending to
the top of the Duey from the water. —Bodkin..
Ibid. BOYUCOTATHIG 0000 A.--4111 delicious
grew, grateful itill. 1'0,7:: a.ngi=t4oratttnge power.
k It" r
isod 110. peohl, at Is. OIL per lb., b they =pa gmumn.•' eb"
labelled .. James lrppe, Bora Chemat, Leadass."—
A~lsameat.

Tll2 RI:LIMAS DISSENSIONS IN ST. Gr. Orton's.
nr-rns•Esar.—last night there was another fierce disturb.
ance in the unfortunate lowish church of St. George's-in-the.
East. As usual, many hundreds of persons presented them-
selves for admiaion, but the churchyard:so having deter-
mined that the galleries should not be occupied unless a
strong necessity arose for throwing them open, only those
who appeared to be respectable persons were allowed to
enter the church. The body of the church was, however,
so soon filled, that it was thought convenient to open the
south gallery about ten minutes after the commencement of
the service. In the course of a few minutes it was
and there being still a large number of persons clamouring
for admission, the north gallery was opened during the
time the Bev. Bryan Bing, the rector, was reading the
fin/ lesson. This caused much interruption to the ser-
vice, as the people rushed in in much the same manner
as they are accustomed to do in the galleries of
theatres, UAW*, hissing, coughing, and stamping,
althouty:er chtwarclena and their assistants did every-
thing could to maintain order. Prayers were read by
the Rev. . Ibbetson, curate of Morpeth ; the lessons read
by the rector, and the sermon preached by the Rev. W. B.
Scott, M.A., incumbent of St. Mary Magdalene, Harlow,
who selected for his text the led verse of the 18th chapter
of St. Matthew's Gospel—the subject being "conversion
The preacher appealed solemnly and energetically to the
congregation, but he was sneered and laughed at throughout.
Once be told his irreverent listeners that they were scoffing,
not at lino, but at the words of Christ, and this fora minute
or two caused them to be quiet. Soon afterwards, however'
the disturbances were renewed, and continued until Mr.
Scott descended from the pulpit. The clergy and choristers
as they left the church were smelled by groans, and hisses.
and lavhter, and the congregation, having apparently was
themselves out, left the church in obedience to the peremp-
tory ceders of the police.
SUPRISARNUATION OP POOR LAW O7FICZRB.
Os Saturday a deputation of the Poor-law officers of unions
waited on the Right Hon. C. Villiers, President of the
Poor-law Board, for the purpose of getting inserted in the
Poor-law Continuance Bill a clause empowering boards of
guardians to cut superannuation allowances to Poor-law
officers. Mr. Drisooll (cif the Hackney Union) opened the
business by stating that &similar deputation had waited on
the former president (Mr. S. Fatcourt) on behalf of Poor-
law officers incapacitated by infirmity from continuing to
perform their duties, sod they had received farm Mr.
Eetcourt a promise that a clause should be inserted in the
next Continuance Bill for authorising the allowance of such
superannuation., but after the retirement of the late
ministry the bilireatained in aboyanoe. Under them arum-
stances the Poor.law officials in February last repeated their
application in a memorial to the prasent board. (lir. Driscoll
here read the memorial, whisk slated that during last
session nearly 300 unions had sent petitions to the
board, signed by 3,00041100 re, prayingfor the above object.l
To this meroortal • reply was mint, stating that it
receive due consideration. With this answerthey remained
satisfied till • rumour reached them that the Poor-law
Board did not intend toinsert the clause in the Continuance
Bill. This deputation, therefore, waited on the board to
se whether such rumours were correct, and also to ask if
it were correct that the board would not object to the
poca-law officers taking any course they might be advised to
adopt before the Poor-law Continuance Bill should be mink
to a committee. Mr. Driscoll then rodent-id, the arguments
used by former deputations on the sul:cot, and criticised
the can of the officers of lunatic saylums to whom superan-
nuation bad been granted. He added that governors and
other officers of gaols were also entitled to superannuation
allowance out of the poor-rates. Mr. Phillips (West Lon-
don Union) and Mr. Parker followed en the 841110 side. Mr.
Villiers (President of the Poor-law Board) replied that he
was not aware that the board had any intention not tocarry
out the push° smile by Mr. Fatoourt, and therefore there
was no vowel for the rumour which had reached the depu-
tation. The subject had received the careful attention of
' the Poor-law Board, and the course would be pursuedwhich
wee most uneintent with the Justin of the man.
PARKINS AND Gorro make no cutrgotefotro. plain
carrdami ow."7ll=antionen7nloCillal oa orders awn saa
tome envelope of any du or quality at a minutes notice. Office
stationery, household papers. Imatutionst eaten's, and sencejs
signaled. Price list pose free A saving of fully hi the poem.
. Penrose and Gong, paper and envelope makers. 24 and 26, OS-
-6 ford-street.--ladverthanent.l