The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-20 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.) (TWOPENCE.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

THE VOLUNTEER. REVIEW.

AtEMORANDIJIL

------
HORSE GUARDS, S.W., JUNK 18.
Her Majesty the Queen having signified that it
is her pleasure to review the Volunteer Ride Corps in the
vicinity of London, in Hyde-park, at 4 o'clock p.m., on the
23rd of June, the following directions will be observed on
that occasion :
1. The Queen will leave Buckingham Palace at half-
pant 3 o'clock p.m.
2. The Staff attending her Majesty will assemble within
the iron rails in front of the Palace at 3 p.m., and the
cortette will be formed as follows—via :
"Lt. A detachment of Life Guards, preceded by an
ofdcer of the Quartermaster-General's Department.
"2nd. The Queen's led horses, if any.
"3rd. The Commander-in-Chiefs Aides-de-Carup, if
present.
" 4th. The Aides-de-Camplis the Queen.
"sth. The DeputyAdjutant.Gerierals, the Deputy-
Quarterninster•Geueril, the EipPirriti Sn Waiting to the
Queen.
dth. The Adjutant-General, Ogg: Quiriermaster-
General, the Military Secretary to Shp General Command.
log-in-Chief. ' •
" 7th. The General Comm:main:a- ••••• -
"Bth. Prince* of the blood.
"9th. The Sovereign.
"10th. The Gold Stick and Mastet of the-Horse.
" 11th, The Lords-Lieutenant of the ecuipt4ea to which
the volunteers present belong, mounted and in uniform.
"12th. The Amistant Avitdant-Gfrreridelthe Amin%

, : if moat.

" 13th.etachment of Life direr;ls.
" 3. The Queen will enter the .7.0: at Hyde Palle-corner-
gate, and enter the enclosure near the Aelilllee Altos.
"4. A royal salute will be cued. by the artillery, COM.
ineoct4" when her Majesty enters the archway on tonstitu-
tion-hill.
" 5. The vaunter" will salute when her Majesty arrives 1
at the royal standard, opposite the tentre of the line of
contiguous columns, drawn up facing the Grosvenor-gate.
"g. After receiving the salute, her Majesty Will drive
down the line from right to left, wscorted arbefore.
"7. When her Majesty returns to the stanaarri,.
the volunteers will March pad ins quick tune iu open
column of companies, and reform in contiguous quarter
distance columns on the original ground. During the
march' past, the staff in attendance upon her Majesty
and the -Lieutenant will be drawn up opposite the
royal standard on either side of the band.
" 8. The line of contiguous columns, being reformed, will
advance and salute.
" 9. Her Majesty will leave the ground in the same order
as she entered it.
" 10. The Royal Artillery will Ante as her Majesty
Isms Hyde Park.
"U. The woad will be kept by the regiment of Life
Gouda, and 10th Hussars, off duty, and two battalions of
Foot Guards ; the cavalry under command of the Inspector-
Gamma of Cavalry, and the Foot Gouda under the field
officer in brigade waiting.
"12. A Guard of Honour from the Foot Guards will be
stationed at the royal stand:int
" 13. No equestrians, except the staff who form her Ma-
Nsta's wee* and the staff of volunteers reviewed, will be
permitted to enter the enclosure.
" 14. Nine but the royal carriages will be permitted to
enter the enclosure.
" 15. The public will be admitted to the stands to be
erected by tickets from the Secretary at War.
" 16. Officers on foot, in uniform, will be admitted be-
tween the line of stands and the marching post line.
" 17. All spectators are to be required to stand in rear of
the troops marking the square, which must be kept per-
fectly clear.
" 18. Orders immediately affecting the troops reviewed
will be given by the officers in command.
"By command,
"JAMES YORKE Sessurvr, Adjutant-Genera."

WAR-OFFICE, JUNE 18.
The following arrangements will be made with
regard to those corps of volunteers, which will be conveyed
to Loudon by railway for the royal review on the Zard inst.:
" 1. The corps should be at the railway station half an
hour befottrthe time assigned for the train to start.
" 2. If the sire of the train will admit of it, the corps
should be farina' up in line facing the carriage*, otherwise
it may be tormed up outside the station.
" 3. Having ascertained the number of (impartments
and their respective accommodation, the oommanding
Meer will tell off his line into toneeponding sections, and
will wheel these sections forward, and march them to their
several carriages, under the guidance of their officers and
non-conunissioned °them.
4. The volunteers will form single file on entering the
carriages, and when seated will hold the rifle upright between
the knees, the pouch being drawn round to the front of the
body.
" & The same order is to Le observed in quitting the
train.
`6. The time of arrival in Loudon should be about noon.
"7. There will ben staff-officer on duty at each teptioust
who win rolffirtlnni,!!!e or'h7:s io womanl4g officer of
every corps it arrives, and a isilice constable will Le ap-
pointed to guolo it by o prescribed route to the battalion or
brigade of which the corps is to form rt.
" GINE AND Rirox."

seventh class, 17s. ; eigh,TrasW& bd. ; ninth cloy
se. 3d.; tenth class, du.

WOOLWICH, JUNE 19.
EXAMINATION OP CADETs AND REVIEW OX
TROOPti. —The Duke of Cambridge arrived at Wooled,"
this morning for the purpose of conducting the halfiearly
examination of the gentlemen cadets at the Royal Maass"
Academy, asrarding. commissions and prises, and to review
the troops in garrison. The whole of the cadets were
drawn up in review order on the lawn fronting the build-
ing, and, having marched past, were inspected by kis royal
highness and dad, and subsequently went through a series
of manual and platoon exercise and battalion drg, under
the command of Williams, R.A. At the conclu-
sion his royal highness expressed much approval of
the manner in which the evolutions had been performed.
His royal highness, having addressed the cadets. left
the institution, and proceeded to the common, where he re-
viewed the troops, consisting of two batteries of horse ar-
tillery, four field batteries, and a squadron of Hernia. M
the termination of the review his royal highnees proceeded
to the Ridiog School, where the cadets were Promised In
horsemanship, and subsequently returned to town.

PORTSMOUTH, Jun 19.
The Colossus, 80, screw, Captain Frauds Scott,
C. 8., was towed down the harbour to-day, for the adjust-
ment of her compasses.
The Cblgr, hired troop ship, has re-embarked the in-
valids t home by her from the Cape of Good Mope,
and will with them for Chatham.
The Princess Royal, 91, screw, and the Hornet, 17, screw,
will, after completion, be placed in the first division of the
Steam Reserve.

martial for the Wald Captain Henry George Savage, com-
' mending thp 33rd company of Royal Engineers, ve-aseembled
at Cbaam Barracks at 11 o'ciciek this maracas, under the
presidency •of Colonel H, Jervis,' rW. -L. Stewart
again officiating as deputy kdvec.. -The came for the
defence concluded this aftembra, when the court was
cleaved to enable the make* sad inernbese to epee as
to thelt finding, but the result sf thellrodeedlnge will not
be known until they have beta approved at headquarters.
'DROOPS • ,FllO5 litme.—Arsedher numerous party of
•woluided and rambled gravy avrtvdd at FOrt Pitt Hospital
41aftin" tot6' whole et them having
.th
ked at Gravesend from the East India troop
1174—Vernon which sided from Bombay on the
Ist of Maids. The member of rsibtary invalids
who eenbarked at Bombay oat 278 nowainimiasioned
officers and men bel to the 12th (Prince of Wales's)
lancers, Royal Artillery, Royals, 4th King's Own, 18th
Royal Iriah, Bombay Lbli Cavalry, Bombay Artillery,
Bombay Fusiliers, sad the 3rd Bombay Native Regiment.
The following officers arrived with the troop., viz. :
Captain W. Kemp, 18th Royal Irish ; Lieutenant J. 11.
Fawcett, lit Royals ; Lieutenant Edwards, Royal Artillery;
Oiptain Whithecomli, 7th Bombay Native Infantry, and
Assistant-Surgeon R. A. Hyde, 18th Royal Irish. Thirteen
deaths occurred on board durMg the passage, including one
woman. After the troops had been medically inspected at
Fort Pitt 13 of the number were admitted into hospital,
and the remainder conveyed to the invalid establishment
St. Mary's.

SPORTING.

ODIHAM RACES—TvzsDAY.

---
Tug HURsTBOURNE STAKES of 15 soy. each, 5 ft, with 50
added, for' -yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 4lb ; certain
penalties and allowances Straight half mile.
Mr. T. Stevens' King of Kent, by BUtelbert, 1M (Ine. 7lb
extra) (Payne) 1
Mr. J. Sweet's Flotilla, est lib O. Yurdham) I
Mr. Etwalla (by Wild Dayrell—Agog Wicattekl, Mt 71b
(Inc. Sib estrin (Onetime) 3'
Mr. C. Devon's Onadenee, Bet 71,b (Genitor) 4
Betting : sto 4 wit King of Kent, 2 to 1 agst
King of Kent made the running, closely waited upon by
Flotilla, the two running a very fine race home, the former
winnir.g by a head ; three lengths between the second and
third ; a bad fourth.
THE STEWAILDe SYMMS of 5 cove. each, with 30 added
for 2-yr-olds, 7st ; three, tat ; mares and geldings allowed
3lb ; the winner to be sold for 80 sore ; winners extra.
Three.quarters of a mile. (5 sub..)
Mr. J. M. Badd's Miss Sarah, by 81r haw, 3 yrs, art llib
(Payne) 1
Mr. Robinson's c by Kingston—Oloorn,• ym, lit (Draws)
Captain Dues The Gentle, 3 yrs. Bet Slb (inc Alb eat) knelt) 3
Lisp and Ribald also ran.
Betting : 6to 4 apt The Gentle. 2to 1 apt the Gloom
colt, 4to 1 agst Ribald. The Gloom oolt led for about 300
yards, when Miss Sarah went to the front, waa never after-
wards headed, and won easily by tour lengths ; a bad third ;
threethsr two did not par the post. There was no bid for
the winner.
THE ODHIAM HANDICAP of 5 sort each, 3 ft, with 40
added ; certain winners extra, the second to save his stake.
One mile mad a half. ('Li subs.)
Mr. Iludgw.ene Soothsayer, by Augur, 6 yrs, Bat Sib
(D. Hughes) 'y
Mr. 3Unton's Drank+, aged, 7st 1111 b
sorey,
The following also tan :—Joskin, Itinacriet Bebyyy
(h.b), Tomboy,
cF2.4..slia, illOdp'*"..4.ut, Informer, Codicit
Betting : 4 to 1 apt Grilled., 5 to 1 each apt Estella and
Soothsayer, and 6 to 1 each agst Informer and Justin.
Codicil made play, followed by Estella, Orillinle, and
Informer, in the order named ; Beverley and Joskin the
last two. In this order they ran for about a mile, when
Codicil and Estella were beaten, cud Grillnde carried on the
marling to the turn entering the straight, where Booth.
gayer, who had been lying off, rushed to the front, and
cantered home the winner by ten lengths. The others,
beaten off, straggled home at wide intervals, none of them
pruning the post.
THE LADIEs PLATS of 3 soya each, with 25 added.
Optional selling weights, he. Once round. About a mile
and a quarter.
Mr. Charles's Yarnell. by Bey Middleton,
4 yrs, est 131 b (Searle) Walked over.
Tut DOOMERHFIRLD Pena Breeze, a Handicap of S soar.
each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 50 added; for Zyt-olds ;
winners extra. (Z 3 subs.)
Mr. Barbres Forbear!, by Maaleamt, est Itlb..(laiwtslas) I
Mr. Samoa Billy Banks, 7st Bab (L Snowden) I
Mr. Formby's Southport, Het (Ctistanee) 3
The following also ran :—o by Storm, Rose, Wee Polly.
Camerino, Duplicity, Flotilla, Waterwitch, Willoughton,
Maid of Honour, My Uncle, Acre, Boisterous, and f by
Loup Garou—lndependence's dam.
Batting : 3 to 1 agst Southport, 4 to 1 agst Billy Henke, 7
to 1 apt Duplicity ' 8 to 1 each apt Camerino and Wil-
loughton, 10 to leach apt Foxhead and Maid of Honour.
Finite:ad led throughout, and woo easily by two lengths ;
a length between the second ,and third ; Maid of Honour
was fourth, and Camerino fifth. Flotilla, soma lengths off,
was in front of the rest, all of whom were pulling up.
Tag MANoa PLarz of 50 soya. (Handicap) ; certain win•
non extra, &a. Three quarters of a mile.
Mr. Wllsaa's Mr Edward, by Joe Lovell, 9 pre, est Sib
(Nadler; 1
Mr. Barber's Lawl nutria, 3 yrs, Set lllb (Intwistle) 2
The following also ran t—Felisitaa, Oliver, MC Clarence,
Albert Smith, Norton, (lauds, Joyeuse, Itollal4 Lurline,
Mies Emma.
Betting : 5 to 2 apt St. Clarence, 3 to 1 agst Albert
Smith, 5 to 1 apt Cando, 8 to 1 each apt Sir Edward and
Norton, 12 to 1 apt Facile.. Sir Edward jumps.d oft
with the lead, wasin front throughout, and won in a
walk" by six lengths ; none of the other. passed the post.
MMHG ON THE COURSE.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
100 to 30 apt Butterfly
6 to 1 Ben Webster
7 to 1 Edmund Kean
HT. LEGER.
100 to 7 apt Buccaneer

BETTING AT MANCHESTER-TunDAT.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
100 to 30 eget Rottenly (t)
6 W 1 Ben Webster (off)
10 to 1 Gladiolus (t)
10 to 1 The Tiger (t)
12 to 1 Edmund Kean (t)
14 W 1 Filet Lord (t)
15 to 1 Underhand (t)
16 to 1 Apollyon (t)
3001. to 1001. offered on the field for the St. Leger.

Mi Rartir.—This gentleman gave another pracio
tired illustration of his system of horse-taming, yesterday.
at the Alhambra Paloos, before a large ooncourse of spec=
tators. The animal he operated upon, the bleak bone ?ms..
cock, was one of the moat vicious he had seer been reluirT.ed
to subdue. The case excited a more than ordinaryege
of interest, and it will be satisfactory to the public to know
that Mr. Bany's Wiwi& were priestly sueowideil
UNICLET.—RNSILLND V. MMUS or TRU UNITES-
SIT! OP CANBILIDOL—This watch wait resumed at Leas yes-
terday, but the rain pawvaatad Sir play taking place after
three. It will be split ragged tbie day at hid-paid ten.
The score stands as follows :—England, first inning% 114
!wood innings, 22, with I wicket. down ; (.Le bridge, first
mmuCTINTAL PALADII.-.- ONE SHILLING DAL—.
Tenn" Jima 19. Aangeeloos on payment, 3,339
ditto by ewes Wee* ;Lib? ; total visitors, 4,496.
[RAVISTSRMINDISIt.)--IiOLU3WAY'S OINTRYNT AND
pptll.ll "..
_.—reemsen—OONRINITIONI.—In no diseases are the re-
and teeth influence of these invaluable
I~sYN sacra iirearest ar gratifying than In that feeble condi..
ilea el the body which precedes consumption. A change for the
better le obaseved OM this treatment has been followed for a
the improvement steadily progresses, the melancholy
aaeiitiea glees place to health. strength, and cheerfulness.
The t should be rubbed must effectually between the
on the chest, and loft side Two pills should be taken
sir should be ft
sonde eaten, slops avoided.
dsly followed, will soon arrest both cough and
, while the permlretleas and debility will soon daily
till strength returns.