Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-09 00:00:00

THE COURT, &c.

WEDNESDAY, JULY B.—The Duchess of Kent visited
the Q teen yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The Prince
Consort, Prince Frederick William of Prussia, and the
Ffince of Hohenzollern rode on horseback yesterday
morning to Wormwood Scrubbs, to be present at a
Cavalry Brigade Field-day. In attendance were Captain
the Hon. D. de Ros, B iron de Moltke, and Baron Alven-
leben. The royal party returned to Buckingham Palace
shortly before one o'clock in the afternoon. The Queen,
accompanied by the Princess Royal, the Princess Charlotte
of Belgium, and the Princess Helena, took a drive in an
open carriag►e and four in the afternoon. Lord Alfred
Paget and Lord Charles Fitzroy attended on horseback.
The Prince Consort, with Prince Frederick William of
Prussia, visited the British Institution in the afternoon.
Prince Arthur and the Princesses Helena and Louisa took
a drive yesterday morning in an open carriage and four.
The Queen, the King of the Belgians, and the Prince
Consort, accompanied by the Princess Royal, the Princess
Charlotte of Belgium, Prince Frederick William of
Prussia, and the Count de Flandres, honoured the
Princess's Theatre with their presence last evening. The
royal suite consisted of Viscountess Jocelyn, Countess
d'Yve, the Hon. Louisa Gordon, Lord Byron, Count de
Moerkerke, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Captain the Hon. de
Itos, Baroi de Moltke, Captain Burnell, and Dr. Koepi;
The Duchess of Kent visited the Duchess of Cambridge
yesterday, at her residence, in St. James's Palace. The
Count de Flandres visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday;
at Clarence-house, St. James's.

GRAND REvIE AND FIELD DAY AT ALDERSHOTT,
BEFORE HER MAJESTY, &C.—Her Majesty having ap-
pointed yesterday for a review and field-day of the forcs
encamped at Aidershott, the troops were under arms at
their respective private parades, at nine o'clock. The
line was formed by the following regiments:—viz., Ist
Royal Dragoon Guards, 6th Dragoons (f nniskil-
Hogs), 7th Royal Hussars, 15th ditto, Ist bat-
talion Coldstream Guards, 15th Foot, 20th ditto, 22nd
ditto, 54th ditto, 66 h ditto, 96th ditto, 97th ditto, 98th
ditto, Ist battalion of the Rifle Brigade, and Ist and 6th
battaltons of the Military Train. Batteries et Field and
Royal Horse Artillery were posted in the centre and
on the right and left flanks. The number of troops on
the ground exclusive of the camp guards and vidette on
duty, exceeded 11,000. His Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge, with a brilliant staff, and accompanied by
several distinguished general and staff officers, arrived
early, and was received with the usual honours. On the
ground were numerous equ'pages of the aristocracy, and
the corps diplomatique. Shortly after ten o'clock her
Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Con-
sort, accompanied by the Princess Royal, his Royal
Highness • the Count of Flanders, the Princess
C sarlotte of Belgium and the other distinguished visitors,
and accompanied by a numerous suite, arrived, the
artillery announcing the fact by firing a royal salute, the
line presenting arms, and the several bands playing the
National Anthem. Her Majesty and the august party
having inspected the lines, sub-divisions were formed by
the right, and the immense body of troops marched past
in slow and quick time, after which the whole of the field
evolutions were performed with admirable precision. The
line having been again formed, a royal salute was fired,
the royal party retired, and the troops marched to their
respective quarters.

PRINCE NAP,LEON IN CORNWALL-At Falmouth, on
Tuesday, the French war steam yacht Reine Hortense
landed here this morning his Royal Highness Prince
Napoleon and suite, The party at once proceeded to
the mining districts, accompanied by Alfred Fox, and
tc-iight will meet the royal yacht at St. Ives, thence to
proceed to Dublin.

SUDDEN DEATII —On Tuesday night a man, named
Joseph Delany, died on board the steamer Windsor, on her
passage from Dublin to this port. An inquest will be; held
on the body this day.

THE

INSURRECTIONARY
MOVEM ENT.

NAPLES, JULY 2

Intelligence of the late movement was first re-
ceived in Naples on Sunday night, at half-past
eleven o'clock, by telegraphic despatch from Gaeta.
Many of the officers and other enzployes were in the
theatre, so that the whole city was thrown into a
state of immense disquietude. As I have already
informed you, the rappel was beaten in the arsenal,
and all hands set to w -rk. As far as I can learn, two
steamers left Naples on Monday morning to replace
those which had left Gaeta on the 30th ; two left
for Salerno to embark troops, with a view to cut off
the march of the insurgents; and on the same day
the Roberti, whi,;ii was in readiness to carry the
ministers to a meeting of the council, was
employed to take up ammunition and stores.
On July 1, another steamer went out into the
offing, under orders. A battalion has orders to march
from Noceta and Avellino to replace the troops
which had been withdrawn from Salerno. The
King was at Capua yesterday reviewing troops,.and
report speaks of several regiments which are ex-
pected to march. The Count of Trapani was to
have left for Florence to-day, but his departure
has been deferred. The Count of Aguila, it was
reported, was to leave last night for the provinces,
and the Count of Syracuse, I am informed, will
return in a few days. Directions has been given to
put the whole naval force in course of preparation,
so that there can be little doubt but that the
movement is of a most serious character. Tue public
mind is now in such an excited and exaggerated
state that it is very difficult to get at precise details,
so that I must beg you to regard my statements
rather as approximations to truth. South of Tor-
raea no exact information can have been received,
as the electric telegraph had been cut at that
point, but a movement is spoken of at Lecce ;
another at Reggio, where, it is added, the
Intendente had been killed. Certain points in
Calabria are disturbed, and Basilicata is much
agitated. According to some, another landing
had been effected in Cirelli, and an at-
tempt in the Adriatic was feared as the govern-
ment had given corresponding orders to the above•
named steamers. Whilst such is the disturbed
state of the country, the Neapolitan army cannot
be depended upon, and the Swiss have manifested
some indisposition to be scattered and separated
The 13th, which is a mixed foreign regiment,
especially has manifested such a feeling, I am told.
A"g6neral officer, speaking to a friend of mine to-
day, himself declared that the army could no longer
be depended upon, so utterly corrupted had it
been by scrutinies and severities, and thus un-
c insciously and unwillingly made to feel an
interest in political matters.
A desertion in the Ist regiment of Dragoons is
much spoken of— slight, in point of fact—but very
widely extended as far as intentions went. The
revelations of an accomplice, however. very much
reduced the evil. Amongst the names mentioned
were those of many whose family traditions were
almost exclusively military. You will be prepared
to believe that the most intense anxiety exists here
to know the result of the movement, which by some
is called a filibustering effort, and by others is
spoken of as having been suppressed by the gens-
d'armes and the urban guard.

The Official Journal published late last night has
the following note :—" We have received tele
graphic information that the insurgents, of whom
we spoke yesterday, having been attacked by the
gendarmerie and the urban guard, have been de-
feated, and have dispersed, or given themselves
up. The usual tranquility continues in those
places and everywhere ; and the aversion of the
population for the guilty and mad attempt manifests
itself more and more widely."