The Express.
London, England, 1857-06-25 00:00:00

OF PRESENTING THE VICTORIA
CROSS.

" Horse Guanie, June 23.
MEMORANDEM /OR TOE PARADE.

" Infantry parade to be formed at 9 o'clock, cavalry
and artillery at a quarter past 9 o'clock, in line of
oontiguous columns, right in front, and at quarter
distance, in the following order:-1. Home Artillery;
2. Life Guards ; 3. Dragoons ; 4. Royal Engineers ;
6. Foot Guards ; 8. Royal Marines ; 7. 79th High-
landers • 8. Rifle Brigade; 9. Artillery; 10. Mili•
tart'
The boys of the Royal Military Asylum and the
pensioners will form on the I6ft of the line, and in
!root of the military train.
" Officers and men to receive the Victoria Cross
will form in line near the centre pavilion.
" On the Queen entering at ]Hyde-park•corner-
gate, a royal salute will be fired by the batteries on
the left of the line.

" Whenthe has taken poet in the centre,
the recipients will individually, each presenting
his card to the Adjutant-General, who will name
them a her Majesty. After passing, they will
10/0111 Aar ceiginal position. After the distriba-
lin et the women the troops will march past in
open as—artiliery and cavalry at a walk, the
intntry be dam time.
Smarilly in quarter-distance column of troops
and se—tirtillery and cavalry at a trot, in-
Miry in quick time; officers in command of regi-
ments and brigades passing on with their respective
semmends. The field batteries and infantry will
then MOM their original position.
" The cavalry and horse artillery, after imaging in
quarter-distance column, will continue their march
beyond the third wheeling point, countermarch by
troops, and repass the Queen at a canter when their
front is clear, wheeling when opposite to their re-
spective original positions, and re-forming column
on their original ground.
" The staff and general officers composing the
Queen's eortige will form in front of and facing her
lisiesty—those preceding her Majesty on the proper
Ist, sad those following on the right—and at the
distance of the front of the columns, taking care to
be well clear of the flanks.

"By eoatroaatleh? Royal Righneas the General

"0. A 7

REGULATIONS

To prevent obstri;etion;;;Cireserve order at the
several Entrances to Hyde-park and streets lead-
ing thereto, on Friday, June 28, 1867.
HYDE-PARK.

1. The following gates be open from half-
past 7 o'clock in morning for the admission of
private carriages :
Albert Gate, Prince's Oatc, and Kensington Oats,
on the month aide, and the Victoria Gate on the
north side, of the Park.

Carnegie entering by Albert Gate, Prince's Gate,
or Keneusgten Gate, may remain on the road in the
Park, between Kensington Gate and the barrier
near Arley HOMO Gates.
Carnage' entering by the Victoria Gate may re-
main on the road" between that gate and the barrier
mar the Marble Arch, and the barrier at the head of

the Serpentine.
2. The gates at Hyde-park-corner, in Park-lane,
and at the Marble Arch, will be opened, for persons
an foot only, from half-past seven o'clock in the
arming.
Qrnageo coming to any of the gates will be
21=after setting down the company, to move
ly, and watt where directed by the police,
sr roturnime.

3. All the approaches to the gates into the park
will be kept free from obstruction, and, if necessary
at any point, the carriages will be formed into lines
by the police.
No carriage can be allowed to remain near any of
the gates into the park.
No person on horseback, except lord-lientenants
of counties, in uniform, and general officers, in nth- I
form, will be admitted into the park.
The tickets of admission to the north and south
platform are coloured respectively red and white.
There will be eight staircases to each platform,
and at the entrance to each staircase a flag will be
Waxed. The flags on the north side will be red, and
those on the south white. Holders of tickets should
therefore proceed towards the flags of the same
colour as their tickets.
All the entrances are at the back of the platform
nearest to Park-lane, and the most direct way for
getting to them will be through any of the gates in
Park-lane, and proceeding as directed by the police.
RICHU. MAYNE, Commissioner of Police.
Whitehall-place, June 24, 1837.

Major-General Sir Richard Airey, Quartermaster-
General, having received such numerous applications
for tickets of admission of persons to the reserved
portion of Hyde-park to witness the distribution by
her Majesty of the Victoria Cross, on the 28th
instant, regrets that he has not been enabled to
amply with the request of all the applicants, the
tickets to the full extent of the accommodation

haoisg been already appropriatcd,andTieg; to ex-
press his regret that the press of business entailed
upon him by the arrangements for the intended owe-
mooy prevents his replying otherwise to such per,
sons to whom he has not been able to send tickets.

PORTSMOUTH, Jugs 24.
Drafts of the 23rd and 93rd Regiments embarked
on board the Melville, 70, for Chin• this morning. They
were the remainder of those regiments left by other Alpe,
sad numbering about 600 officers and mm. Ths Meir
sane to-morrow.

T11;88th To;;naught Rangers cans down to this wrists
bs-nsorrow.

The Combaland, 70, Captain Dickson (Sag ship of Rear
Admiral Wallin) sailed this morning for the Brazils, but she
had not got out of sight by six o'clock to night, owing to
contrary and light winds.
The Victoria and Albert, myal mob!, Captain tho lion.
Joseph Denman, arrived at Spithesa early this morning from
her cruise to Cherbourg and Liverpool. She haa aince coma
Into harthour.

CHATHAM, June 24.
An order was this morning received from the War-
Mice, directing that the name, of them norm-commissioncd
ohs and men who had depended money in their regimental
miring, beaks while meeting in India, but who have not yet
received it, are to be immediately forwarded to the authwides,
together with the amount claimed by each man. A great
headship has been inflicted on the men who have received
their discharge. bat ban not yet received their money,
varying from Hit to 1001., which they had been induced to
deposit in the regimental ase banks in India, on the pa
altars assarsnos that they would receive it on lending in this
country.
Tim But India Company bars taken up tosmagnsuMciont
for the conmyanoe of upwards of 3,000 mon to India, to join
the •ervios companks of their nwpsctive regiments.Ths
mask are to be ready at Gravesend by the let of July.

His Ss/din:an Majesty's frigate Des Henn
TeMaidiese, arrived it Falmouth it Iloaday Wt
m,. kiss GEM to Stockholm, mad will take a
CheirF Whew tree& Many of the crew hate
the Cram
A L AWIOIO/2.—A certain English gentle.
mss, who was a make frequenter of the grass-room of
Drury-lae• Tholes In re days of Lowl Ilyra's arrittes,
loolota
sod who shows seed Ili* ael Os then with
Itio back to the len woe is Pits sett see when a
=native was ssielei hy smear reberrel
lass re Oeldent, el • that hat
to Pasta A yaw Issibiree•—• sore_ bey—hdla
dread lei a fare Pails•MeyoUrt
a mein err with shirrs Ws% imi ger est
with re had waned bde lho, aid bad her shin
by the ewer mar the frightful einrmincon of
the anwife well4i.wp to him, hen hie Irma
ea he hank "Ton are a Maw Moor—
have • grim sul en Ms replying in the eMeration
rely, " I sr env k bee," end Morn his
vistit's eat Thu Bess ea the basetbres posed
in Win • prelt of mar le hale this ray, ral oestrowi
with pest yboddity " I ea MAIM I sort kill that meal"
Abe mishit - essiewbielt the grena-Toosa hearth-
sag wss wirer= rem :its he woopproei r
Won, mai only trationed in the colinewAlthe
rising, .Clislima-1 Het meal 1" Ha bud sow
ore to Pub o• peer" hal husked the Coast to the lease
=heves, hog thews • Ow 0 whet in his Ace I.
nee ef a dr asoprmy waseasbisd Am% bad tebi
him ire be was ell ase to tamp lia yaws( esuptrbst—esell
W dew k by yoMint the Come out of this world awl
MAW
erasig
seabehl
heft to the IreeMss ft weft had begrawa.—
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