The Express.
London, England, 1861-03-30 00:00:00

INTENDED EvocurtoNs.

Th. volunteers will be formed i• • mass of columns from
Peter. Un.rch to the Albion Hotel, and from thence to
Kemp Tows, between nine sad eleven o'clock, when they
will proceed by different routes to the raosexirse, and
march past the Lord Lieutenant of the county, whose posi-
tion wit] be opposite the greed stand.
At OLIO o'clJek the mameuvnei will commence, the nature
of which will depend upon time, weather, numbers, and
various circumstances.

at the Level.

and hi. staff

Two staff °Mixt-, will see that the position for each batta-
lion is marked out at the Level before Monday morning.
They will also arrange that those volunteers who arrive at
I:tighten before Monday will assemble at the Level at 8.45
a.m., and will wait for their commanding officer in the
position marked out for their respective battalions.
The brigsle major appointed to each brigade will be at
the Level at rt. 45 and march with the let battalion of his
brigado to the ground: allotted to it, and there wait for the
other Lattabona.

Colonel the Hon. C. H. Lindsay, acting r♦oarteruuater-
geoeral, and his staff, at the station.
The corps arriving on Monday, on getting out of the train,
will lIWVI3 at eau behind the Lag shed opposite the soar
house, and will, with as little delay u possible, fonts fair
deep, and mutat into Muutpelier•rued, mended by their
coverers.

A non .commisaltawd nicer of each corps wll remain with
the staid officers at the station until ordered to join the
battalion.

Colonel Lindsay will hare one or two staff officers at the
Portsmouth station to direct those volunteers not belonging
to the 3rd brigade to the covered station at the Montpelier•
road.

AA6ANORMENTB /OR /HZ 3sri OR SOBBII/ BRIGA DR
The ataff will take are that the position of each battalion
is snaked on before Monday morning.
Three volunteers belonging to the 3rd brigade who do nut
arrive by the train on Monday worm( will assemble
at at 8.45 cm. The staff officers at both
stations will direct the volunteers of the 3rd brigade who
arrive on Monday morning to proceed to
why will be shown the position of their respective

The fuLlowing brigade orders hays also been Maned :
1. Lieutenaut-Colonel Moonoin, with the sanction of the
lordheuteeent of the county, will take oommand of the 3rd
or Sussex Brigade of Rifle Volunteen at the Volunteer Re-
view on Easter Monday.
2. Major Penton, of the 3rd Royal Middlesex Light In-
fantry Militia, will act as major of brigade.
3. The various corps which compose the hattalioos form-
ing the Sussex Brigade will arrive at the Brighton Station
se early as pomade. Each officer commanding • corps will
mike his own arrangement. for it. transport to Brighton and
Men home.

4. Each man to be furnished with 25 rounds of blank am-
muoition, and to carry one day's rations.
8. Each corps, on arriving at the Brighton Station, will
proceed down Trafalgarttreet, round to the south-west end
of St. Peter's church, and up the Lewenmed at the east
side of the Level, to a field opposite the Wellington Cricket
Oround, where the battalions will be organ' a 4 &Ski then
formed in contiguous columns at quarter distance, right io
front, facing east. The 3rd battalion will hike the right,
the 2•d battalion the left, and a oentre battalion will be
funned of detached corps.
b. Each officer comomodirm a corps is requested to send •
return of the numbers likely to be prompt and a statement
of the time at which he avec& to native at the Brighton
/Ratios to the oiliest COMMlMlldilig the Some: Brigade of
Italie Volunteers, Orderly Rues, Prince's-place, Bnglitosi,
7. 0111cers commanding amps will also bring a field state,
mitteetly filled up.
By order of Lientenent-Colonel Mooenon,
commandlag the 3rd Brigade
Pamir Pumice; Oaplate and Adjutant,
3rd Battalion Semen Bide Volunteers.

IIIatLWAT aIIANGZIUNTS Torn rtts tOLUNTRI
special railway arrammssasts made by the
and South Weetera lways for the conveyance of the Yo.
lunteem to the coat sir demount:rations at Brighton aid
Wimbledon, on Easter Monday, have been plasm& as
will
as min be, with • view to speed and COlopkteoas, and will
ramble as much as possible those adopted when Imp
=ISM of military are on the reeve from Wrinillell toter.
Mina'. The fares else for their conveyanoe to sad fro will
appruzimato to those of the usual military rates. The see,
vies of Weise is so ordered ea torn every 10 minute. from
• quarter before 7 to 9 a.m., both from the Victoria Plane*
dtaties and Londonhridgc, Each Volunteer will carry his
owe ride and his, there beim; apparently no Armupgetmn.ats,
such as would be desirable on ecoutions of the charact
is the Asps of a locomotive armoury, commissariat, or bag:
pee And ammunition wagger.

Sti AKIMPLARE'eI PORTRAIT AND BIIIIT.—A drerre-
sposdret writes :—" No little Waist bee Just been cached
la the eremite world, by the diesevery, at fitratford-upee.
Arco. of a portmit of Slarikesperre, from which it i• run.
posed the buil of the great draseatit yea taken. Wivell,
in his work ea the antiquity of Bhaltemesre's poems, meatier
a conjecture that such a portrait might exist, but no Wee-
tioe WAS attracted to thirsubject seta Mr. Collins. ea artist
employed to restore a picture is the poet's birthplace, die-
covered that what smeared to be the Mower of a man
bearded like a parV preyed, on ekes isepectien, sad, as
the work developed, to be the portrait of the greatgseins
of the dramatic world. The picture is in the pe.e.J a of
Mr. W. 0. Hunt, clerk of the plops for the
county at Warwick. who istatttis I. prsewt it
as an interesting relic to the pees Com-
mittee of 86skespeare's Club at Stratfoed•uprie-Avon.
Another inmeeterst_ step hem bees taken (besides the entire
nowatjogi et the birthplace itself) to /anis increasing the
gratification ef the thousand@ who amsually visit Stratford-
apes-Avon te pay their tribal* of adrairatlos at the poet's
shrine. Silekomeario's bust, in the chiliad of the Stratfotd
church, we. miginally painted over, to resemble nature, by
Osrard Jarmo, the sculptor. sad, out of the profits of the
performance of OtAtlio, in 1748. it was repaired by Jobs
Ward ; but in 1793 it wee bedaubed end disfigured by Mr.
Malone, who coveted it with a emit of thick white pig-
' meet, but it has at length been aseertaleed that this dis-
figurement can sad will shortly be rumeyed.^
MWORNOIRS llr RuirsorrO2.—Returne front the
messengers of the Omits el Beakno4ey of the animal of
charges and fees rewired by them for the year 1810 bane
been published. Ter the Court of Bankruptcy, Loadoa, the
return of Mr. Jews Cooper gives the Mal roe** 44
VW/. 9e. 7d t rweaie, 2,6031. 3s. Od. ; set
330/. Is. dell. Yr. 'Edward Btabbe—reeeor, 2, )78/311V!
is, 1,6431. U.. IL ; Oct receipts, 1411. 16s IOL
Dreweti Amiia—roceipte, 1, ; masts,
1,9771. 4i. Bd. ; est seseipts, 1,0661. ls. ed. Mr. James
„ja,,Aoo.—rsesipes, 11.. 34. ; psymeete, 2,7331.
17s. sd. ; set reedipts, Ilk 13e. 10d. Mr. Thomas Ham-
ber—receipta. 1,1301. Id. ; payments. 1,9981. 7s. sd. ;
net receipts, 1,1811. 14e. &L Returns from the district
Courts of Bankruptcy are also given, the net receipts in
almost every cane being far bete/ those of the Loodon mes-
sengers, sad only le ewe hatred (Biewurghion) eaosediag
LOOK The number of meetings before the respective com-
missioners are also ieeluded. The returns of the raved
an certified by the registrars of the courts to
whisk relate.
0111INAL Pitrei. —Ozrz SHILLING DAT. .-
I,I=AT, MIAMI 29.—Adadesicew en pima& 46,889 ;
dttae by ewes tickets, on. Total visitors, 50,912
DR. DE Jowou's LIGHT BROWN Coo LIT= OM
—comarirry or corm:lmmo. —The lothrstissla S COMMA ISA-
Use *cm All.. O. Clertswer, be.. she where enrason of
lwersdarder .—" Newly haw years erne two mom of maimed
Other were placed ends, my ore. In tooth eyes the Mrs
were • rem of tabereebr deport. The see remedy senplepd
wee Dr. de Jonah's light Brows Cad Lim OR: red slow. lOW
the parser *regrow sad hit: eel la *RAS* ere finale` bent.
Wag, and •RditlM.lre *MS ledrawd tn." De de Jonah's
tape bows Cod LeertAl Wald wenito omodeat impurtO halt
saw, fa en Jaime. se. ; twat, : tor We esesigaese,
Aswan mitt*. 17, Mend, Lake ; awl by reepestaire
fabostkis—Wresitssossij

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
CUMBERLAND AND WHOMORKLAND
WRESTLING SOCIETY.
The great annual wrestling meeting of this ancient
society took place yesterday, at Homey-wood House, with
such Mal as to remind one of the olden times. It was
wituessed by upwards of 8,000 spectators, amongst whom
were noble and gentle supporters of this athletic art, the
interest created being very great, owing to the conipetitiou
having leen thrown open to all England. The qmta were
under the management of Messrs. Bargemen, Bell, Clernit-
son, Brown, and others of the committee ; Mr. Margetson,
the hon. secretary, being referee, and they commenced at
half-past one with the
SUENISG HIGHLILAT.
David Johnson, Lioghead
T. Johnson, remind 2
J. Robinson, Carlisle 3
LIGHT WEIGHT wItESTIENG.—WEJORTS CEDES U STONE.
PIM SOOT.
J. Dixon, Kirkby Lowden, throw J. Gilchrist, Carlisle.
J. Wee, Walton, threw J. Anthony, Carlisle.
J. Taylor, Carlisle, thtes/J. Wilson, Downes&
J. Nicholson, ditto, threw S. Barnes, L. Hampton.
J. Brunskill, Penrith, threw J. Foster, Carlisle.
W. Wilson, Cockermouth, threw J. Blarnir.
J. Smith, Penrith, threw A. Wilson,
It. Atkinson, Durham, threw F. Slade, Cockermouth.
J. Smith, Peorith, threw J. Slack, Cockermouth.
P. Leach, Weardale, threw J. Newby, Windermere.
T. Mem, Carlisle, threw H. Breoshaw, Kirkby Lousdale.
W. Gilchrist, ditto, threw G. Humber, Carlisle.
A. Scott, ditto, threw J. Thompson, Penrith.
W. Scott, ditto, threw J. Heonagton, Keswick.
J. Strong, Unthank, threwJ. Mason, Kidlington.
T. Dover, Keswick, threw W. Robinson.
G. Sanderson, Carlisle, threw Mat Robinson, odd man.
Seconu Hour.—T. Nicholson threw P. Leach ; A. Scott
threw J. Smith ; W. Gilchrist threw R. Atkinson ; W.
Scott threw J. Strong: W. Wilkinson threw J. Bruaskill ;
J. Men threw G. Haadenon ; T. Neon threw J. Taylor ;
J. Dickson threw T. Dover J. Smith threw R. Wilma ;
H. Brenshaw, odd man.
Tamp Bout —J. Smith threw A. Scott; J. Dixon threw
T. Nicholson; J. Then threw W. Wilkinson; W. Gilchrist
threw W. Scott ; T. Mean, odd man.
Founts Bovr.—T. Mesa Carew J. Smith; J. Dixon throw
J. Tiffin.
Firm Botrr.—W. Gilchrist threw T. Moen.
Surd Boot.—W. Gilchrist threw J. Dixon.
Savours Hour.-4. pesos threw W. Gilchrist
Foist. BovT.—J. Dixon threw W. Gilchrist.
Prises awarded in surcession—To Dixon, gold watch ;
Gikhrin, silver ditto ; T. Neon, gold sandbox ; J. Tides,
diner ditto.
HUTT WEIGHTS OTh 11 STONE.
MIST BOUT.
T. Nicholson, Carlisle, threw T. Mew Carlisle.
A. Scott, Carlisle, threw H. Banshee Kirkby Lonedalis.
T. Blacken, Hoeglitom, threw J. Armstrong,
T. Sharpe, Ulverstoo, threw F.Slade, Wigtoa.
J. Dixon, Kirkby Lousdale, threw J. Brannan, Penrith.
D. Johnson, Lioghead, threw W. Gilchrist, Carlisle.
H. Wilaoo, Whitelmven, threw W. Wilkinson, Cocker-
W. Jameson, Penrith, threw W. Brunskill, Cockermouth.
0. °mita, Greenhole, threw R. Wilson.
~ Smith, Hutton, threw G. Newby, Windermere.
W. Newman, Carlisle, threw W. Slack, Cockermouth.
W. Scutt, Carlisle, threw J. Harrington, Keswick.
T. Rowlinson. Burton, threw J. Milner, Hueghton.
J. Thin:mos, Nandi, threw P. Leach, Weataisie.
A. Wilson, Bowl:mei, threw J. Foster, Carlisle.
J. Kennas, Weardele. threw T. Robinson.
MM. Robinson threw J. Then, Walton.
R. Wright, Ineglowo, threw R. Atkinson.
Noble EwlMak, Bampton, threw G. Maddree, Kirkby
Sieves.
J. Taylor, Carlisle, threw W. Gilchrist, Carlisle.
B. Cooper, Carlisle, threw J. Bowman., L Hampton.
J. Soon, Carlisle, threw J. Strong, thnhank.
T. Witfield, L Ample., threw F. Barnes, L. Batopton.
SHOOED Boer.—W. Jainism threw M. Robiuwo ; T.
Rai/lion threw T. Nicholson ; It. Wright threw D. John-
sou ; N. Ewbank threw T. Sharp ; J. hiatuses threw J.
Smith ; T. Blackett threw G. Greeted ; W. Scott threw A.
Wilmer ; Ben Cooper threw W. Wileon ; J. Thompson
threw J. Dixon; A. Sent threw W. Newman ; J. Taylor
throw T. Whitfield ; J. Soon odd man.
TIMID Boor.—J. Scott threw J. Taylor; B. Cooper
threw J. Natteue ; N. Ewbank threw A. Scott ; W. Jame-
son threw T. Blacken ; J. Thomson threw W. Scott ; R.
Wright threw T. Rowliaon. .
norm Boor.—W. Jameson threw B. Cooper; N.
Ewbank threw J. Thompson • R. Wright threw J. Scott.
nays Boot.—W. Janaistris threw R. Wright; N. Ew-
hank odd man.
SIXTH Boor.—N. Ewbank threw W. Jameson.
BETIETH BOUT.—W. Jameson threw N. Ewbsrk.
Font 11007.—W. Jameson threw N. Betook.
The last three hoes were of a very exciting character,
and produced some fine play. Rebirth threw his man with
the bask heel, and then went is again (as the last two were
to get two falls out of three), sad was thrown by the hank.
The excitement was now intense. Ten minutes' real*
followed, when Jameson tripped his man, and gamed the
Sent prize, the second being awildel to Ewbank, and the
third to Wright. This concluded the sports.

THE LOSS OP THE SHIP MIDDLESEX.
A correspondent of the Cork Examinee, writing
from Dingle, gives the following additional particulars
relative to the lined this ill-fated vessel, reported in our
columns a few days since :
In a former communisation I mentioned to you the feet
that a host with a signal of distress flying had been towed
into the Blasket Island. The rescued men have just arrived
from the Motets, eight miles away, some absolutely crip-
pled born the hardships they endured while toning Ave
&ye and nights in an open boat upon the Atlantic. The
narrative which I have been able to gather from these
wretched man is this :

The Middlesex, 'of New York, a fall-rigged ship of about
' 2,100 toes burden, Harmer B. Parmerlee, muter (one of
' Tapmett's New York sod Liverpool linen), sailed from
Linspool for New York on the 18th of Feb.. having on
• arm of 35 hands before the rout, 7 officers, and abort 35
in all, 5t souls—and a carge of noel and orate.
;=l,l= twenty-one days out, in a gale of wind, while
leis( to, under a clees-reefed maintops's'', she sprung a leak,
the 'ergo shifted, and she was thrown on her beset ends.
Signals of distress were hoisted, but unfortunately no vassal
was to be seen during the three days that she had the
signals exhibited. She then began to make water fast, and
all hands were employed at the pumps during three days
end nights successively. The main and mizen mute were
cut away, bat all to no nee, as she began to sink fast. Whim
the roaster saw that three was no &awe of saving her, as
the water was almost up to the main deck, he ordered the
two tifsboeta to be launched, but unfortunately they were
both smashed alongside.
After one of the lifeboats had been launched, the cook
and a seaman got into her, but a sea came and canned her,
bottom upwards. The wok got on the keel, and elan to
her until they were out of sight—u the rope had been eat
and she was let adrift through the confusion that thus
existed on board. The !mescal was then launched, and by
bard exertions the captain and 14 men, 'Deluding four pu-
ree into her (one of them, named Donovan, jumped
of about 311 feet from the ship down to the boat,
:ad wee near breaking his limbs), and abandoned the ship
about 5 p.m. es Tuesday, the 12th inst., having to leßve the
rest of the crew and puessagen to their fate. As they
were entering or going on board the boat a very sad
incident took place. A doe young fellow, earned Ilford
Thorpe, a native of Carlow, was owning a young Scotch-
woman, a pamenger. They were to be united ea soon sa
they should arrive in New York. When the boat wee
being manned this Thorpe got into her. She roes on the
top of a sea. The young woman jumped in order to reach
her, but did not succeed, and she fell heiress the ship and
boat and began to sink. Poor Thorpe leaped overboard,
dived, and brought her to the surface, but the rope had been
cut, the boat bad drifted to leeward, and could not pull sap
to them, and the unhappy pair perished locked in each
other's arms.

WANTaisadonis( the ship the mese on board the beat,
crowded as she WINN MS frightful. They were then from
Tuesday, the 12th, nosing before the wind, it being very
stormy, and continually pouring showers of hail. At one
time, the sea mein( mountains high, they had to "grudge
her—which menns, to lash all the oars and loose open
together, throw them overboard, and make them fast with
• line or rope, in order to keep her bead to windward for
misty—thee all had to lie down and give her her chance.
Lest Saturday nemnbg they saw the Blasket Island, on
the east of Kerry. Use came, as one of the islanders
informed mo, from reward, betweee Teareacht end the
Pose, and then ran south through the Big Bound. The
wretched crew were so exhausted that when the island
best threw nut • tow-rope they could not pull a
stroke to help bar. Four of the islanders got into her, and
by the most strenuous exertioes of all they were just able
to get to the landing-place. On their arrival a bucketful of
water had to be brought to the famished and thirsty eras-
tend, bat two of the passengers dropleed from the
sheer fatigne and hartialup they had undergoes.
The survivor were taken to the bosses of te islanders,
ask with what poor =SOS they had, moat hospitably treated.
I have endeavoured to collect the names'of the survivors,
which am se follows :—Harmer B. hirmerlee, master, native
of New York ; Charles Bowlings, chief mate, ditto ; Themes
Nodes, mooed mate, Liverpool ; James Haulm, third
meta, Bastes ; Richard Williams, boatswain. New Odeon
Bannel Dees. cerpsater, New York (inally from Me-
sa* meaty Cork) • William Beverks, A.R. London-
derry. ; D;sisi Donovan, A. 8., New Tork (evict-
say from knesteetown); Alexander O'Hara, A. 8., Dub-
lin ; John Wins. A. 8., Liverpool ; and the steward, •
Frenchmen.

_
Passengers moved—George Potter and John Morph , both
of Liverpool. Passengers buried to the Binelest
Qals, Killarney, end • Scottish led. ,

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