The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-12 00:00:00

TM FOZ 'MB ALL COMIRS PRIZE&

TWONVIIDRID YARDS. POINT&
Sergeant Boodles, Yak West Riding
CaptaiHardier n Williams. nth Staffordshire ll
C. N.
A. Smith, hil4lothlan
11
HeuJne, ith Ayrshire ll
Sergeant Brooks, Ilth Middlesex ll
The above beanie the winners of the Assoeistion Prints of
*H. each.
__

—Cepaln Msegiegor, Midlothian
Miser el the Army and Navy Gazette prin.
The Has. Frazer, &ate Fusilier Guards ; Sergeant-
Hake Palwar, ; and Captain Bariames. al the
Wei lUddlesui, obtaining 11 points eadt. piled Mr.
Brows'. signsiegs.

-
TWO !MIDI= TWS. Kat&
J. Inece, Manchester 9
J. Coignloon, 4th Dragoon Our& 9
J. Jervis. Manchester
Captain Cocks. 3r4 London 9
Lieut. Marriner. sth West Middlesex 8
C. Young. let I,ndon
IL Inas, Cambridge University 8
The above gained prizes of 354 each.
Cowan, Edinburgh ; Felton, Victoria Rifles ; Dickens,
Victoria Rifles • Moir, Stirling t Holloway, sth Gloucester ;
sad Sergeant D4;rman, South Middlesex, obtained engravings.
eta aeHHRan TAMIL FOWL
Viscount Ilehlft& aletabln
0241M,41918simmy
Dickens, Wanda Miss $
buts 59.999. lap ii4rk•
Mom fimbsi9p
Male, Lemke liest
liagnamt Stowe. i.e. ais
7
The ahem gained the Amordetke Priam of BO& each.
Major Margery.; ?Markin, of Oaabridge University ;
Greg, 97th Cheshire ; t, ard Medlin ; Bidder, Inns of
Omit ; and Salter, fishloseseter, lade 7 points each,
email* them to Browee's segraahVE
During the day sane lee took place for the
Deka Wellingtoe's Prise, we believe was
woe hy Sergeant Potter, of the Myths School of Mits.
betty. It was heal •• fixed rest, at 8W yards, with •
8 feet by 6 feet, with a two-feet centre. It seems Mitt
fired 'Mb a reedier rile, manufactured by Mr. Edge, of
Manchester, sad, imettery to all precedent, used a naked
bullet lubricated at its ham, which is a perfect novelty in
rifle shooting. He made points, which gained him the
prize. lu the same contest another very peculiar
breech-loading rile, manufactured by T. Trashy, of West.
bourne-grove, wee used. This rifle attracted a good deal of
attention, and it possesses the advantage that it can be
loaded with powder and ball at the muzzle or at the breech
by special cartridges. Any number of shots can, it is said,
be fired without its fouling. The breech is hermetically
sealed, and no estate of gas can take place, and is squally
secureagainst the admisaine of water. The opening to the
chamber of the barrel is by a nine-thread screw, which can
be closed by MU a turn, and a dozen show may be fired
from it in the time that it would take to load once at the
muzzle. Captain Frederick Haddon, of the Robin Hood
Ride; gained 6 points for this prize. There were about
200 competitors. It may be remembered that Sergeant
Potter, the winner of the Duke of Wellington's Prize, was
the instructor and tutor of Mr. Jopling, who on Wednesday
won tho Queen's Prize.
In the coune of the day Sergeant Dillon, of the Myths
School of Industry, mode 14 points at two-inch bull's eyes,
10 of them in Lisboa, shooting at the pool of 100 yards.
The ahootieg commend for his Royal Highness the
Prince Consort's Prize for a cup, value 1001., the competitors
being confined to the winners of prizes at 200, 500, and
600yarda —the testator it being 800, 900, and 1,0(53 yards.
No results could be obtained.

thelleroy Rae was also opened, but the details must
be deferred until to-morrow, as the entries were still
going us.
It was ansionneed that Earl Spencer would give a prise
of M. far competition by winners, five shots at 500 and
Great 8005arda, hot those who did not niak, six points at
500 would not be allowed to compete for the prize at dUO
we.

GRAND REVIEW IN THE QUEENS PARK,

EDINBURGH.

Wednesday being the day appointed for the cele-
bration of her Majesty's birth-day • grand review of the
garrison troops and volunteers of the city took place io the
Queen's Park, Edinburgh. under the superintendence of
Oen. Walker, commandor-in.chief of the forces in Scot-
land, sod the North British Staff. The weather, although
showery at intervals, was all that could be desired for
nook • diapl.y, and • number of people ..membled in
the park to witoess the menially res such as hes
seldom boon seen within its enclosure. The c rowel
collected on the slopes of Arthur's Seat could not have
numbered less than 160,000, and there were many en -
coellentjudges is these matters of opinion that the turn out
of people fully equalled that of the Bth of August last year.
when the great satirical volunteer review took plan. The
troop. mustered on the ground at half-pat W o'clock. sad
maimed of the 26th Oamorociana, Scots Onsys, Royal
Artillery, Edinburgh Volunteer Itillas, City Artillmy, Mid.
Lothian Artillery, Volunteer Engineers, and Fileshins
Mounted Rifles. On the troops boingformed into lioe•fts
de Nie was bred, consisting of throe rounds with 21 guns
from the Royal Artillery, who were stationed on each bank
of the hoe. The troops then gave three cheers, after which
the lino broke up, and the shundightoomineuced. The whole
&fair woo • most soccossful one.

CIVIWTAL PALAU& ONH SHILLING DAY.
THURSDAY, JULY H.—Admissions oa payment, 4,666;
ditto by 110100 tiekela, 701; totid, 11,366.

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW AT WIMBLEDON.

List of ♦olunteer corps which have reolved the
esastica of the Secretary of State for War to attend the
liscriew at Wimbledon oc the 13th July, 1861 :

Hon. Artillery Company. 37th iiix/Alanax
let Middlesex Artillery 39th Middlesex
I lit Middlesex Engineers 40th Middlesex (Gray's-inn
I 32nd Middlesex Rigs . Ride Rangers)
iLt Middlesex (Viekeis 2nd Middlesex Administra-
Rifles) tive Battalion
18th Middlesex 6th Middlesex ditto
2nd Middlesex (S. Kidd.) 7th Middlesex ditto
9th Middlesex (West) Ist Berm (South London)
11th Midd. (St. George's) 7th Gamy
1 36th Middlesex J 10th army
15th Midd. (Lou. Soottish) I 19th Danny
19th Middlesex 12th Barmy
110th Middlesex Ist Duffey Administrative
J fist Middlesex (Civil Sr.) Battalion
1 flOth Middlesex 9th Surrey Rifle Volunteers
Mod Middlesex (Quota's), Battalion
Surrey ditto
First Battalion 2nd Surrey Administrative
!sound Battalion ditto Battalion
Mid hildd. (lane of Court) 2nd Essex Administrative
j liiii Iliad. (Custom House) Battalion
I led City of London Ist City of London Rifle
.18th Maid. (London Irish) Brigade
29th Midd.Rifie Volunteers 2nd Tower Hamlets

It ia probable that the aggregate strength of these corps
will exceed 10,000 moo.
The following staff are appointed with the sanction of
his Royal Highness the General Coramanding•in-Chief, to
the severs! brigades :

11110• a.
Rio 01111:• the Duke et Welhisitos, K. G.

Lord Colville.
Viscount Razelagh,
Lord Elcho.
Earl Grosvenor.

Major Nikon, Amidant inspector of Volunteers.
Major Reilly, R.A.
Captain Vigor; 19th Regiment.
Major Hume, Assistant Inspector of Volunteers.
Major Walker, Acting-Amistant-Inspector of Volution.
Captain Kirk, 96th Regiment.
Each Brigadier may have one aide-decamp.
It is requested that the brigadiers, with their staff, will
be upon the ground at 4.30 p.m. in the centre of the open
apace in front of the Butte, in readiness to take over their
respective brigades, as these are formed.
At 5 p.m., the brigades will be drawn up in line of conti-
guous columns at quarter distance, right in front, facing
the Butts.

The brigades will constitute two divisions under the cam.
m►nd respectively of Majoir-GeDerals Sir Richard Airey,
K.C. 8., and Sir J. Yorke Snarled, R.C.B.
Corps coming from the Winioiedon station will enter the
ground at the southern angle of the enclosure, near the
Guards' camp.
Corps coming from Putney or Wandsworth will enter
from the Putney and Wimbledon-road, near the centre at
the enclosure facing the Butts.
At the termination of such mancrnvres as the limited
extent of theground will admit of being performed, the foree
will march past his Royal Highness the General Coin.
manding.in-Chief ; and the several battalions will then
leave the ground directly by the gates at which they
entered.

While the troops are marching past the staff will be drawn
up on either side of the kends, facing his Royal Highness.
Certain bands will be appointed on the ground for the
purpose of playing while the troops march past ; the other
bands will march pant with their respective battalions with-
out playing.
The ground will be kept by the undermentioned carps,
under the direction of Lieutenant-Colonel Ibbetson,
Assistant Inspector of Volunteers :
46th Middlesex Rine Volunteer Corp.
3rd City of London Rifle Volunteer Corps.
6th Tower Hamlets Riffs Volunteer Corp.
No equestrians, except the staff and lords-lieutenant of
counties, will be permitted to enter the enclosure with the
trope.
Officers on foot, in uniform, will be admitted imme-
diately in front of the line of stands, but they are not to
be permitted to introduce anyone with them.
All spectators are to be required to remain in rear of the
line of troops employed in keeping the ground.—By order,
War-offiee, July 11. H. WM lIRDO.

GRAND REVIEW AT THE CUERAGH.

The second grand military display of the season
took place on Wednesday at the Currsgh Camp, when the
anniversary of the birthday of her Majesty was celebrated.
A special train, consisting of about 20 carriages, left the
terminus at Kingsbridge Station et 9.30 on Wednesday
morning, and conveyed a largo number of persons to the
Curregh siding. Those who had arrived by this train had
scarcely reached the camp when another long special train
steamed up with • much larger complement of passengers
than were conveyed by the previous one, and soon again
the plain between the camp and the Steed-house was
darkened by a fresh body of citizens in an, on foot, and an
horseback. The morning, which was se fine as could be in
the early part, had lowered very threateningly before the
drat special treat arrived at the camp. After • few trifling
drop, however, the rain clouds which were hanging about
were blown away, and eventually the day became per-
manently breezy and bright. The Commander-in-Chief,
General Sir George Brown, came down from town by the
first special train, in which also Lord Gough and • large
party travelled. On his arrival at the Curragh, Sir George
Brown, attended by Major-General Brownrigg, Colonel
Wetherell, Colossi Whitmore, Captain Kingeourt, Captain
McLean, he., proceeded in the direction of the quartets of
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In the mean.
time the infantry regiments wore formed in a line
two deep from east to west, in front of the camp, and
within a short distance of it, away on the extreme right
of the line, looking at it from the camp, the cavalry were
drawn up, and on the extreme left were posted the
rifles and the military train ; the entire forming a line
across the plain almost as far as the eye could reach.
About twelve o'clock his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, accompanied by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant
and by the Commander-in-Chief, and attended by General
Bruce, Lieut.-Colonel Koppel, and a numerous and brilliant
staff, rode up in front of the lines. His Royal Highness,
who was mounted on a bay charger, wore the full dices
uniform of a colonel of the staff. His Excellency the
Lord Lieutenant was dressed in plain clothes, es was also
Lord Gough, who was of the party attending his Royal
Mightier. The usual salute was given. His Royal
Highness rode alone the line of troops, commencing '
with the cavalry on the right, and when he
bad concluded the inspection ales de joie of three rounds
along the entire line from right to left and twenty-
one guns were fired in honour of her Majesty's
birthday, after which the men gave three eaters. Then
there was • general movement among the assembled
troops. The infantry formed iu column and companies, and
the artillery and the military train moved along their rear
and proceeded to the right. A sham fight was then enacted
on the plain, which was conveniently overlooked by the
large number of spectators who had assembled on the
rising ground near the camp. The charge of the cavalry
was the most highly ►ppreciated feature in the day's pro-
gramme by civilian spectators, for the most mimilitary man
amonb-st them could witness with pleasure that wild rush of
the vast body of men and horses which swept over the plain.
The day's proceedings, which were witnessed by, it is sail•
mated, 10,000 parsecs, terminated about two o'clock by
the troops forming into battalions, and saluting his Royal
Highness. The usual termination to military displays, com-
monly called the marching past, was omitted on this occa-
sion, much to the disappointment of the citizens. The
troops proceeded to their respective quarters, and hie Royal
Highness rode to his but, where the Lord-Lieutenant, the
Commander of tie Forces, Lord Cough, ke., partook of lun-
cheon with him. His Excellency returned to town by the
special train, white left the Curragh at four o'clock.

Tlil GREAT GLOBE, LEICESTER-ROI:TAAL-TM*
well-known property is to be sold by auction next Tuesday.
The Model of the Earth, the dioramas of China, India, New
Zealand, the Rhine, Japan, Italy, Australia, and Braid ;
the Oriental Museum, with its 16:i life-size figures, clad in
their original costumes ; the paintings, models, relics, arms,
dresses, and trophien—all are to be dispersed by the auo-
tioneer's hammer.