The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-23 00:00:00

generation, and if he be not checked in his

fiendish career, these who are really

responsible

lie peace of Europe

as far as the employment

f their moral power is concerned, will have little

to excuse then', should the consequences generally
apprehended follow their apathy or neglect.

THE COURT

OSBOR/qE, July 21.—The Queen and Prince, the Prince
of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, the
Princess, and Princess Louise of Prussia, attended morn-
ing service at Whippingham Church yesterday, where the
Rev. G. Prothero ofEciated.

MEAIORIAL TO THE BRIGADE OF GUARDS.—On Monday
afternoon a large meeting of noblemen and gentlemen, the
ty of whom belonged to the military profes-
sion, was hell in the Lecture Theatre of the United Servic
Institution,

ter maj

Whitehall, for the purpose of taking steps for
meting some permanent memorial of the officers and men of
the Guards who fell in the late war. The Duke of Cam-
bridge occupied the chair. Resolutions in favour of the
erection of the proposed monument, and appointing a
committee to obtain subscriptions and otherwise carry out
the objet's of the meeting, were moved by Field Marshal
the Earl of Strafford, Major-General Lord Rokeby, General
Sir Edward Bowater, Colonel Brace, and Sir John Hanbury.
(The Earl of Strafford appeared quite blind, and was led into
the theatre by General Stanhope.) A vote of thanks having
been unanimously passed to the Duke of Cambridge for
presiding, his Royal Higness acknowledged the compliment,
and said that, however heavy his duties were, he felt it his
duty to come there and give his assistance, for no man had
been more closely connected with the Guards than he had
—(cheers) and whilst he was commander of that brigade he
felt prond of the position he held. In speaking of the
brigade, he wished to be understood that he made no dis-
tinction between them and the regiments of the line, for he
maintained that throughout the whole struggle the entire
army had fought nobly, and had given universal satisfaction.
(Cheers.) The meeting then separated.

THE DISTURBANCES AT ALDERSHorr.—A. military
enquiry was to be held at Aldershott, on Monday, to
ascertain the names and regiments of the men to whom
the late excesses are to be attributed. On Friday even-
ing another quarrel arose. By the great exertions of the
41st officers and General Stutterheim, it was fortunately
prevented spreading beyond the two or three men among
whom it had originated. On that occasion the 41st were
drawn up on parade in front of their huts, and the
Jagers near them, the men of each corps being kept
strictly to their ranks, and all stragglers called in. Some
disorderly men of other English regiments, we are
informed, got behind the line of the 41st, and flung
stones over them at the Jagers. One of these missiles
struck General Stutterheim a heavy blow in the back, and
it was only with the greatest difficulty that he could
prevent the Jagers rushing forward to revenge on the
spot, this insult to their Commander-in-Chief. General
Knollys, who had been to London to see the Com-
mander-in-Chief with reference to the affrays, returned
to Aldershott on Friday night, and shortly after both the
Ist and 2nd regiments of Jagers received orders to start
at six o'clock the next (Saturday) morning for Colches-
ter. On Saturday, therefore, both regiments quitted
Aldershott, leaving their wounded in hospital to follow
when convalescent. On Saturday afternoon :he 18th
Royal Irish, the 44th, and 95th regiments, all just
returned from the East, were added to the effective
strength of the camp.

FATAL ACCIDENT.--Yesterday a child named John
Warton, four years old, was run over by a lorry, and killed
in the street

:ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.—Yesterday, a detachment of
upwards of 500 soldiers, belonging to the 3rd (Royal BuffB)
regiment of foot, under the command of Capt. Warburton,
arrived in Liverpool from the city of Winchester, en route
to Ireland, where the other portions of the regiment are
now stationed.