The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-08-02 00:00:00

THE COURT,

ALDERSHOTT CAMP, July 31.—The Queen reviewed
the troops at Aldershott Camp, under the command of
Lieutenant-General- Knollys, yesterday afternoon. Her
Majesty left the Pavilion on horseback at four o'clock,
accompanied by the Prince Consort and the Duke of
Cambridge. The Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and
Prince Arthur followed in a pony carriage and four. After
I the con -

lusion of the review the Queen returned to the
Pavilion at eight o'clock. The Duke of Cambridge dined
with her Majesty in the evening, when the following officers
had the honour of being invited :—Lieutenant-General
Knollys, Brigadier-General Lawrence, C.B. ; Colonel Key,
15th Hussars ; Lieutenant-Colonel Williams, 4th Regiment ;
Lieutenant-Colonel Eveleigh, 20th Regiment ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Banbury, C. 8., 23rd Fusileers ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Staveley, C. 8., 44th Regiment; Lieutenant-
Colonel Stratton, C. 8., 77th Regiment ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Hume, C. 8., 95th Regiment ; Lieutenant-Colonel
Cameron, 42nd Highlanders ; Lieutenant-Colonel Maxwell,
C. 8., 88th Regiment ; Lieutenant-Colonel Johnstone, C.B.
33rd Regiment; and Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonnell, C. 8.,
second battalion Rifle Brigade. This morning at half past
nine o'clock the Queen drove round the camp, and inspected
the various regiments just returned from the Crimea ; the
most distinguished officers and men of which with clasps
and medals were pointed out to her Majesty. The Prince
Consort accompanied the Queen on horseback. The
Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and Prince Arthur were also

present,

KERRY ELECTION.—Lord Castlerosse, the new Comptroller
of her Majesty's Household, has issued his address to the
electors of Kerry, and will be re-elected without opposition.

THE NENAGH Murrmr.—The military court of enquiry
at Nenagh having concluded its labours, and the case of the
principal offenders on the recent militia mutiny having
been disposed of at the assizes, it is now understood that a
court-martial will be held to try the other prisoners who
remain in custody. The general impression is that the
extreme sentence of the law will not be carried into effect
against the unfortunate militiaman Burns, who has been
condemned to death for shooting a soldier during the
riots.

CORONATION or THE. CZAR.—A fact which gives some
idea of the splendour with which Prince Paul Esterhazy is
to appear at Moscow is, says the Cologne Gazette, that each
of the six horses reserved exclusively for his personal use, is
valued at from 8,000 to 10,000 florins (the florin is worth
something over 2f.) The cloth of his favourite horse is a
tiger's skin, the edges of which are ornamented with
brilliants, and on which his family arms are designed in
diamonds. This luxury will be understood, when we mention
that the diamonds of the Esterhazy family represent a
greater value than all its other property put together.

THE LATE COLLISION IN THE RIVER.—We have been
requested to publish the names of the jury who sat on the
inquest in the late collision case, and it is only just to these
gentlemen to state that they exhibited a great deal of
patience, showed every attention t o the details during the
lengthened enquiry, and, although many of them attended
at considerable loss and inconvenience, they discharged
their duty without a murmur. The subjoined is a list of
the jury :—Joseph Duckworth (coroner), engineer, William
Lax Brown, shipbroker, William Rawle, broker, Godfrey
Barnsly Shaw, cotton broker, Stephen White, gentleman,
George Walker, upholsterer, Walter Charles Woodward,
jeweller, Charles Coldwell, gentleman, George Wilkinson,
late Bath superintendent, Jonathan Williamson, spirit
dealer, Charles C. Robinson, last-maker, John Clay, oil
merchant, James Dwyer, fruit merchant, James Shaw,
agent, John Remmington, St. George's Coffee-house, and
Joseph Woodhead, gentleman.

ROBBERY AT BIRKENFIEAD.—Last evening, a female
was robbed of a purse, cmtaining 20s Bd, in the Birkenhead
market. The thieves are supposed to be a gang of idle
youths, who are in the habit of frequenting the locality for
the assumed purpose of carrying parcels.
ACCIDENTAL AND SUDDEN DEATHS.—Yesterday some
children were plying about a gate at Mr. Brown's timber
yard, in Sparling-street, when one of them, named John
Mclntosh, aged 3 years, got his head jammed in between
the gate and post.—John Smith, a man who worked in the
yard of Messrs. Kennedy, Upper Stanhope-street, was
killed yesterday by a piece of timber falling on him.—
Thomas Lenihan, about 20 years of age, who came from
America, in the ship Yorkshireman, died suddenly in con-
sequence of the rupture of a blood vesselin the lungs. —A
man, who is at present unknown, dropped down deadyesterday in the Waterloo-road. Inquests will be held in
the above cases this day.
RURAL F.YetrasioNs—The intensely hot weather which
at present prevails, invites the denizens of our crowded
town to seek recreation and repose in those suburban retrea's
which surround us on all sides. For ourselves we succeeded
in discovering a spot which for quiet relaxation cannot be
surpassed. This is the Railway Hotel at Sutton, midway
between Birkenhead and Chester. A garden tastefully laid
out, with cool arbours and ponds full of fish the florist and
disciple. of Walton and Cotton may find am' le sources of
recreation and amusement. To quiet pic_nicp
parties,
indeed to all who seek true rural felicity, apart from and
the
interruptions which crowded places of resort usually present,
we cannot too strongly recommend a trip to the Sutton
y Hotel, where the host and hostess, Mr and Mrs.
u, vie with each other in supplying the wants and
the comforts of their visitors. The con-
willfind the cuisine of this hostelry
)everages of every class in the highest

sailwa;

3uting to
it of good living

perfect,
condition and quality