The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-11 00:00:00

Naval ani Minary tatellizaan.

On Thursday a great review took place at Alder-
shott in presence of the Prince and Princess of
Wales. Half-past 10 o'clock was the time fixed
for the troops to be in'position, but it was 11 o'clock
before the lines were formed. The ground chosen
was that part of the common known as Eelmoor-hill,
to the eastward of the Long Valley. Exactly at 12
o'clock the Royal visitors, who had travelled from
London, appeared on the ground. They consisted
of the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Crown
Prince of Denmark, Prince Teck, his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cambridge, the Countess of Mac-
clesfield (Lady in Waiting to the Princess of Wales),
Col. Keppel and -Lieut. Haig (in attendance on the
Prince of Wales), the Duke of Manchester, General
Knollys, Controller of the Household ; General Sir
Hope Grant, General Sir William Codrington, Col.
Gambier, R.A., Adjutant-General; Col. Keene,
R.E. ; Col. Egerton, Deputy Adjutant-General ;
General Alexander Gordon, Sir Henry Havelock,
-and many others. The Royal party were escorted
by a troop of the 15th Hussars. His Royal High-
ness was received with the usual military honours.
After a brief inspection of the lines, position was
taken up at the saluting point, and the division
marched past, the cavalry and artillery in open
column of squadrons at a walk, and the infantry in
open column of grand divisions in quick time :
Lieut.-Col. Riley, C. 8., and B battery, B brigade,
R.H.A. ; Lieut.-Col. J. Mitchell, and D battery B
brigade, R.H.A. ; Col. Howard Vyse, and 3d
(King's Own) Hussars ; Major Drury Lowe, and
17th Lancers; Major Heneage,V.C., and Bth King's
Own (Royal Irish) Hussars; Colonel FitzWygram,
and 13th Hussars ; Colonel Elgee, and E and F
batteries, 9th brigade, R.A. ; Col. Besy, and E and
G batteries, Bth brigade, R.A. ; Col. Halliwell, and
Sandhurst cadets (6 companies of 16 file) ; Bri-
gadier-General Renney and staff of Ist Infantry
brigade; Major Stewart, and 3d Company Royal
Engineers; C 01. G ordon, and Ist battalion 17th Regt.,
Col. Glides, and 81st Regt. (Loyal Lincoln Volun-
teers) ; Col. Garritt and 66th Regiment ; Brigadier-
General Sir Alfred Horsford and Staff of the 3d In-
fantry Brigade ; Colonel Mackirdy, and 69th Regi-
ment ; Colonel Boyle and 89th (Princess Victoria's)
Regiment ; Col. Hope and 71st Highland Light
Infantry ; Brigadier-Gen. Campbell and Staff of the
2d Brigade ; Lieut.-Col. Daniel and 28th Regiment ;
Col. Carter, and 63d Regiment ; Col. Lennox Peel,
and 62d Light Infantry ; Capt. Dawson and A and
B Troops Royal Engineer Train ; Major Wyatt and
six troops of the Military Train. The cavalry and
Royal Horse Artillery afterwards passed the salut-
ing-point at a trot, and again at a gallop. A sham
fight followed, which terminated about 3 o'clock.
Their royal highnesses and suite, after lunching with
Lieut.-Gen. Sir James and Lady Scarlett, at Forest-
lodae Farnborough, returned to town by special
train at a quarter-past 4 o'clock.
The following appointments have been made at
the Admiralty : —Capt. E. W. Tumour, to the Vic-
tory, additional, for service in the Royal Alfred ;
Commander R. G. Tufnell, to be Inspecting Com-
mander in the Coastguard, vice Harrington ; Lieut.
Arthur B. Mansell, to the Petrel ; Lieut.. Charles
E. Foot, Lieut. Charles S. Shuckburgh, Lieut.
Edmund M. Dayrell, and Lieut. Arthur C. H. Paget'
to the Black Prince, for service in gunboats.

North London Collegiate School.

On Friday afternoon St. Martin's Hall was
densely crowded by a most fashionable auditory to
witness the annual distribution of prizes to the
pupils of the North London School.
The Rev. Canon Champneys, vicar of St. Pancras,
presided, and was supported on the platform by the
Bishop of Peterborough, the Marquis Camden, the
Earl of Dartmouth, Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., Mr.
Thomas Chambers, Q.C., M.P., the Rev. Thomas
Jackson, the Rev. William C. Williams, principal
of the school ; Mr. S. Taylor, member of the Me-
tropolitan Board ; the churchwardens of St. Pan-
cras, and other clergymen and gentlemen of influ-
ence.

The meeting having been, opened by prayer, the
Rev. the PRINCIPAL made his report as to the satis-
factory progress of the school, which consisted of
over 400 pupils, being an increase upon the num-
bers of the previous years. The senior pupils who
had undergone the Oxford and Cambridge middle-
class examinations had been successful in carrying
off a more than fair share of academical honours,
and others who had commenced to graduate had
obtained University scholarships.
The Rev. CHAIRMAN expressed his high gratifi-
cation at witnessing the continued progress of the
school and the advantages which resulted in
affording a sound moral and religious, as well
as scientific and commercial education to the
middle classes. It was desirable they should be
multiplied in every district. The vicar concluded
by distributing his prizes for good conduct.
The Marquis CAMDEN presented his own prize,
the Camden medal for mathematics, tocAj A. lienVt
but
. H.
Miller, and congratulated not only the recipient
able
the school on having turned out so
mathematicians. The noble marquis also presented
ysoll
his prize for the Camden Essay toe
T d
his •
prize to
The Earl of DARTMOUTIIGperI scholar ; and Mr.
s
n t
A. Newland as the
Chambers, M.P.
's Latin prize, whilst the
Chairman u
tbhcetbsence of Earl Southamp-
ton, presented his lordshsli
presentation of Lord
Llanover's prizen undertook
er
forto History. t
Mr. HARVEY LEWIS, M. ,
d
P. presented the borough
members' medal, and expressed the deep interest he
the presentation
had felt in the school ever since he had represented
the borough of Marylebone, and his delight to see
its continued prosperity. •

The churchwardens' prizes, prizes for theology,
&c., were also presented, and at intervals the com-
pany were amused by the elder pupils giving scenes
from German and French plays, the trial scene from
" Pickwick," and a scene from " Box and Cox,"
capitally rendered.

The procektdiugs closed with a cordial vote of
thanks to the rev. chairman.