The Sun.
London, England, 1865-06-30 00:00:00

Review in Hyde Park.

Yesterday afternoon his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales and his Royal Highness the Duke
of Brabant, held a review in Hyde Park. A troop
of the Royal Horse Artillery and two field batte-
ries of the Royal Artillery arrived from Woolwich
shortly after eight o'clock. The 13th Hussars had
previously arrived from Hounslow, and were
shortly afterwards followed by four battalions of
the Foot Guards from Wellington, St. George's,
and Chelsea barracks. The 2d Life Guards and the
Royal Horse Guards also arrived from the Re-
gent's Park and Knightsbridge barracks. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Field
Marshal Commanding-in-Chief, arrived on the
ground about half-past 10, attended by a brilliant
Staff, including his Aides-de-Camp, Col. Clifton,
Colonel Hon. Richard W. P. Curzon, C. 8., and
Col. Hon. H. F. Keane ; Lieut.-General the Hon.
Sir James Yorke Scarlett, K.C.8., Adjutant-Ge-
neral ; Lieut•-General Sir Richard Airey, K.C.8.,
Quartermaster-General ; Colonel Gambier, C. 8.,
Deputy Adjutant-General ; Major-Gen. Forster,
K H., Military Secretary ; Colonel Sir A. Horsford,
K.C.8., Deputy Adjutant-General; Colonel Gar-
diner, Assistant Adjutant-General, Royal Artillery;
Captain Forbes, Deputy Assistant-Adjutant-Gene-
ral Royal Artillery, &c. ; Lieutenant-General Lord
Rokeby, General Sir William Gomm, G.C.8.,
General Sir Alex. Woodford, G.C.8., Lieu-
tenant-General the Earl of Cardigan, Major-
General Lawrenson, and a host of distinguished
military officers were present as spectators. His
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by
the Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe and Lieut.-Colonel
Keppel, arrived at the time appointed for the re-
view, at half-past 10 o'clock. The Prince wore the
uniform of his regiment, the 10th Hussars. His
Royal Highness the Duke of Brabant arrived on the
ground just before the Prince, and was in the light
blue uniform of the Belgian Guards. The infantry
were as follows :—The Ist and 3d Battalions of the
Grenadier Guards, commanded by Colonel Ponsonby
and Colonel his Serene Highness Prince Edward of
Saxe Weimar ; the 2d Battalion of the Scots Fusi-
lier Guards, commanded by Col. Stephenson, C. 8.;
the 2d Battalion of the Coldstream Guards, com-
manded by Col. St. George H. Stepney, C. 8.; the
2d Regiment of Life Guards, commanded by Col.
Marshall; and the Royal Horse Guards, commanded
by Col. Baillie ; the Royal Artillery, 18 guns (Arm-
strong's) commanded by Col. Gambier, C. 8.; and
the 12th Hussars, which kept the ground, com-
manded by Col. Jenyns, C.B. The troops were
under the general command of Field-Marshal the
Duke of Cambridge, the cavalry being commanded
by Major-General Lord George Paget, C.B. ; the
infantry by Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet,
C.B. At the conclusion of the movements the
Duke of Cambridge, in the presence of the Prince
of Wales and the Duke of Brabant, called the seve-
ral officers commanding before him, and congratu-
lated them on the efficiency of the different corps
engaged, and expressed his satisfaction at the way
the whole force had behaved on the field. The
illustrious company retired at half-past 12 o'clock.
A. strong body of the police kept excellent order.
Fortunately the rain did not commence until the
field day had been brought to a close.

M. Couvreur (Advanced Left), as Secretary of
the Social Science Congress, corrected two state-
ments which had appeared in a number of news-
papers. It had been said that a meeting of the
members of the Congress had denied at Paris that
the Congress would not again assemble in Belgium
if the alien law were deferred, and that the Berne
Congress would ratify this resolution. M. Couvreur
said, " nothing is true in all this any more than the
asserted condemnation of the same law by the Con-
gress of Amsterdam." The speaker was no less
hostile to the law of 1835, the abuses of which in
practice he exposed at great length. " If," said he,
"the official statistics only show 75 political expulsions
since 1835, it is because they do not mention all the
expulsions effected through moral constraint."
M. Couvreur, in the name of journalism (he is
one of the editors of the Independance Beige), pro-
tested against what had been said respecting the
preponderance of the foreign element in the Belgian
press. The greater part of the Belgian journals,
he said, were edited and managed by Belgians.
Moreover, Belgium owes too much to foreigners to
disdain their aid. He also defended the meetings
against the attacks and sneers of which they had
been the object, and said that if those popular
assemblies condemned the law of 1835 it was because
it was opposed to public opinion.
M. Vleminckx (Left) demanded that the proposal
to refer the amendment to the Central Section
should be put to the vote.
M. Basa (Left) opposed this request, and the
sitting then terminated.

THE BRAZILS.
(By Telegraph from Lisbon.)
BUENOS AYRES, MAY 27.

Exchange, 491. Ounces, 29.15 ; firmer.
salted ox hides, 34 ; quiet. Dry hides, American,
unaltered. Wool, dull ; unchanged. Tallow, no
sales. Lumber, 34. Flour, foreign, no stock ;
native advanced. Refined sugar, 21; nominal.
MONTE VIDEO, MAY 29.

Wet

Exchange, 501. Wet salted ox hide, 575 ; dull.
Dry American, 420 410. Stock, small. Dry Ger-
man, 460. Wool, fine qualities declining ; inferior,
firm, there being no stock. Tallow, 178.1.
Lumber, 259.

SUEZ, JUNE 20.

The Idessageries Imperiales steamer Cambodge,
with the India and China mails, arrived here at 4

a.m. to-day.