The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-23 00:00:00

WI2IIBLEDOIV REVIETV.

ME3IORANDUIt FOR OFFICERS APPOINTED TO
COMMAND BRIGADES.
1. The officers appointed to command brigades,
' and those who have been selected to act on the bri-
, gade staff, will attend at 4.30 p.m. in the enclosure
of the National Rifle Association, opposite the
grand stand, to receive instructions from the in-
spector general of the reserve forces, after which
they proceed to the places appended below to their
respective names for the purpose of taking charge
of the brigade which will be assigned to them.
2. The brigades which have been formed on Put-
ney-heath will enter the enclosure by the North
Gate. Those which have been formed at Wimble-
don-green will enter by an opening which will be
made specially for the purpose near the north east
angle of the enclosure.
3. During the manoeuvres the troops are not on
any account to be allowed to get upon the butts.
PUTNEY HEATH.—Brigadier, Lieut. Colonel Vis-
count Ranela,gh ; Aide-de-Camp, Major Temple,
Ist Administrative Battalion, Dorset ; Brigade-
Major, Capt. and Adjutant Lombard, 21st Middle-
sex. Brigadier, Lieut.-Colonel Earl Grosvenor;
Brigadier-Major, Captain and Adjutant Jones, 2d
Administrative Battalion, Middlesex. Brigadier,
Lieut.-Colonel Bigge ; Brigade-Major, Captain and
Adjutant Crofts, Ist Administrative Battalion,
Hants. Brigadier, Lieut.-Colonel Macdonald;
Brigade-Major, Captain and Adjutant Daubeny,
28th Middlesex. Brigadier, Lieutenant-Colonel
Macleod of Macleod ; Brigade-Major, Colonel and
Adjutant Luard, Ist Administrative Battalion
Cinque Ports.

WIMBLEDON GREEN.—Bigadier, Lieut.-Colonel
Hon. C. Lindsay ; Brigade-Major, Captain and
Adjutant Jacson, Ist Administrative Battalion,
Kent. Brigadier, Lieut.-Colonel Lord Truro ;
Brigade-Major, Major and Adjutant Laurie, 3rd
Administrative Battalion, Kent. Brigadier, Lieut.-
Colonel Somerset ; Brigadier-Major, Major and
Adjutant Granville, Ist Administrative Battalion,
Herts. By order.
JAS. LINDSAY, Major-General.
War Office, 22d July.
GENERAL ORDERS.

1. The volunteer corps, of which the attendance
at the review has been sanctioned by the Secretary
of State, will, as heretofore, 'make their own ar-
rangements with the managers of the branches of
the South-Western Railway, both for arriving at
and returning from the stations, and will assemble
not later than 5 p.m., on IVimbledon-green and

Putney-heath respectively, as detailed in the ac-

companying lists, and will be formed in brigades in

,he order of their arrival.

2. No company is to be of less strength than

_ _-7

12. At the conclusion of the review the briga-
diers will direct the officers commanding batta-
lions and corps to examine arms, and to collect
the ammunition from the pouches. Commanding
officers of battalions will report to the brigadier
when this order has been complied with.
The officers and men who are to remain at Wim-
bledon will then fall out of their ranks, and be
formed up in rear of their respective regiments, and
will be marched to their camp when the brigade
marches to the railway station.

These arrangements to be carried out by distiuct
orders, and no talking to be permitted.
Brigadiers will iaport to the generals command-
ing divisions when their brigades are ready to march
off, and will receive orders as to succession of
march. Officers commanding divisions will re-
ceive instructions from the general in command, to
continue in command until the brigades have marched
off.

Regiments will not march off the ground until
they receive a distinct order from the brigadier
to do so. Bands are not to play until regiments
are clear of the review ground. Heads of bat-
talions are not to overlap the regiment iu their
front. Brigadiers and brigade majors will re-
main with their brigades until clear of the
enclosure. No commanding officer is to leave his
regiment without distinct leave from the brigadier,
and this leave should only be given in exceptional
circumstances, and never unless there is another
field officer with the regiment. Captains of com-
panies will march in rear of their companies (see
par. 3, page 494, Field Exercise), and on them de-
volves the responsibility of the men of their com-
panies keeping the ranks in column of route.—By
order,

JAMES LINDSAY, Major-General.
War-office, July 22.

ajor Barber, of the Madras army, has invented
and constructed a very ingenious instrument called
the Circurnferentor, to take the place of the mag-
netic compass. This instrument has proved very
useful in recent survey operations, and the services
rendered by Major Barber in this matter are (ac-
cording to a Government minute promulgated in
Madras) to be brought to the special notice of tho
Secretary of State for India.
The Times urges the House of Lords to pass the
Public Schools Bill as it is, and have done with it.
The bill is a good bill enough ; moreover, it is a
moderate bill. If, through the opposition threatened
to it by such peers as the Duke of Marlborough
and the Earl of Malmesbury, it should fall through,
a Public Schools Bill will certainly have to be
passed by the democratised House of Commons, a:.d
who can say what a democratised House of Com-
mons may see fit to do with such wealthy founda-
tions as Eton and Winchester ?
The Telegraphs Bill which has just passed through
committee in the House of Commons is an excellent
measure, which can hardly fail to be productive of
public advantage, but it is to be regretted that the
country should have to pay so dearly for the boon.
It was so late in the session before the committee
on the bill began its sittings that it could not pos-
sibly have got through both houses had the tele-
graph and railway companies persisted in their
opposition. In order to carry the bill, the Govern-
ment has bought off the companies practically on
their own terms. That those terms are exorbitant
and far beyond the value of the property to be ac-
quired is demonstrated by the simple fact that the
shares of the Electric and International instantly
rose from £165 to £206, and the Magnetic shares
from £125 to £l5O, the average price of the two
stocks before the bill was introduced having been
£l4B and £ll5. The original estimate of the pur-
chase of the telegraphs has expanded from £2,500,000
to £6,000,000, and making every allowance for the
fact that the purchase now covers various rights
not previously contemplated, the sum is at the least
a million too much. There is no reason why the
bill should not have been introduced months ago,
and the Government would have then been able to
deal with the companies on a very different footing
from that on which the present extravagant bargain
bas been made. Fortunately the scheme is in itself
sound and beneficial ; and there need be no mis-
givings as to the future of the telegraphs under the
management of a department which contains so
singularly able and energetic an officer as Mr.
Scuctarnore.

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and 555, tins are sent free of clirria e in England on receipt
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twenty files, or of greater strength tan thirty-two
files ; the number of company officers accompany-
ing the troops is to be strictly limited to three for
each company.
3. Battalions should, if possible, be made up to
at least six companies. No corps of less than four
companies will be admitted as a battalion.
4. The rank and file of the infantry should be
provided with blank ammunition, at the rate of
twenty rounds per man.
5. It is most desirable that each volunt 3er should
have a cloak, cape, or great coat. Uniformity of
pattern as regards these garments may be dispensed
with on this occasion, provided they are folded
neatly, and carried in the same way throughout.
Officers commanding battalions will give the order
for their men to cloak when necessary.
6. Commanding officers must bring with them to
the review field states of their respective corps.
7. In the case of a corps of garrison artillery, or
of infantry, which is joined with others in a bat-
talion on this occasion, the field state is to be
handed to the officer commanding the battalion, 0
enable him to make out a field state for the whole
battalion.
8. The field states will be given by commanding
officers to the brigade majors of the brigades to
which they respectively belong, and they will be
subsequently collected from the brigade majors by
an assistant inspector of reserve forces.
9. Each brigade, as soon as it has been com-
pleted, will march into the enclosure of the National
Rifle Association, where the divisions will be
formed, and await the orders of the general in
command.
10. Previously to the force marching past, one
baud will be sent from each brigade by the briga-
dier to a spot allotted for the purpose in front of
the saluting point near the grand stand. The bands
collected there will then be arranged by a staff offi-
cer in consecutive order, for the purpose of playing
while their respective brigades pass. The remaining
bands will march at the head of their own battalions
without playing.

11. A &Id hospital has been established near the
windmill, and an ambulance will be on the review
ground for the conveyance of any person who may
require to be taken to the hospital during the
manoeuvres.

..-.,_-. _.-5;).-

ItOYAL ANIFIIITHEATRE AND CIRCUS,
HOLBORN.
ENTIRE CHANGE of PERFORMANCE. New and important
Engagements. In addition to M. ONRA. The Great ASIATIC
TROUPE, whose astounding feats are unequalled, will make
the:r drat appearance. First appearance of 31cIlle. MONTERO
the Queen of all Equestriennes. and re-appearance of the uni-
versal favourite, ALFR ..D BRADBURY, in his unique and sen-
sational act " Le Jockey Angles "

" ItO
YAL STRAND THEATRE.
Sole I.essee and Manageress, Mrs Swanborongh.
THIS EVENING. at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs
Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan
After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD.
Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Swanborough,
Lydia Thompson, Sheridan, Hughes, &c.
To conclude pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE.
--------

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toga

LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1868.

- o

Mr. GLADSTONE'S speech at Romsey will be found
very interesting, and there is always something at•
tractive in noticing the remarks made by those who
have been intimately associated wit's distinguished

individuals who have dep.trted from arno.lg us. Tile
members of the Corporation assembLd at the Town

Hall yesterday to present as adlress to Mr. GLAD-
STONE. The right hon. gentleman admitted that hi•
bad come a day after the fair, bat he felt compelled
to remain iu his place in Parliament on account of

the pressure of work there. The high character
andgreat services of Lord PALMERSTON were alluded
to in the address, and Mr. GLADSTONE referred to the 1
privilege he had had of speaking of those service-
some time after the death of the lamented Premier
The time has gone by when it would be suitable to
enter into detail into the character or doings of one
so well known as Lord PALMERSTON, but the occ 1-
sion appeared a fitting opportunity to dwell on di,
leading points of his character and the truly Eng-
lish style of his policy. 'Chose who were intimately
associated with the noble lord for so long felt a
natural desire for his remains to be placed in the
neighbourhood where he was so well known, and
the noble lord had himself desired it ; but then, as
Mr. GLADSTONEsaid, they rest in the greatest of the
temples of all national fame, because it was the
unanimous wish of the whole country that they
should do so, and wished that he " should lie among
great and famous men in the very centre of the
political and national life of England which thAt
venerable abbey overshadows." Mr. GLADSTONE
referred with pride and satisfaction to the long
period during which he had been the colleague of
Lord PALMERSTON, and the many useful and im-
portant acts which were passed at that time. In
dwelling upon the retrospect of his career, the right
hon. gentleman very truly said that there was much
to admire in it, and also much to emulate, in the
characteristic traits which distinguished him.
Looking at the political aspect of the future, Mr.
GLADSTONE said that we, the people of the United
Kingdom, are the stewards of a great and noble in-
heritance, which it is our duty to improve as well as
to enjoy. All parties now join in congratulating
themselves and each other in the extension of the
franchise, and, as Mr. GLADSTONE said, it must now
be remembered that, for the future, those who had
so much to do with the change of representatives
must share the responsibility with the Government
and Legislature of the country if things did not go

on favourably. The leader of the Opposition
made an amusing , allusion to the tenacity with
which all parties kept to the term of Liberal.
Most of the addresses of the supporters of the Go-
vernment are signed Liberal-Conservatives ; and it
is an universally acknowledged thing that this
question is on the increase rather than otherwise.
Mr. GLADSTONE concluded by dwelling upon the
state and prospects of Ireland, and the serious
work which lay before the new Parliament with re-
spect to settling-the vexed qu.istions of that coun-
try. Mr. COWPER made some observatims, in
which he said that Mr. GLAD3TONE had the niajo-
rity of the House of Commons, butclid not hold office
un ler the Crown on account of his sacrifices in the
cause of Eeforin. The right hon. gentleman certainly
praised the talents of his friend with great in -
gnuity, and declared that he rejoiced to learn that
the mantle of Lord PALXERSTON had fallen upon
Mr. GLADSTONE. It rnly be observed that through-
out the course of these speeches no allusion was
made of an irritating nature, and both speakers
showed their discretion and good taste in avoiding
such topics. The proceedings gave great satisfac-
tion to all present, and the affair terminated hap-
pily, having afforded the good people of Ramsey

Among the several schemes proposed early in the
session, and finally abandoned when the approach
of autumn finds an accumulation of work undone,
must be included the Sale of Liquors on Sunday
Bill. It is not, however, press of time which has
neutralized the efforts of the temperance societies,
but the deliberate conviction of the special commit-
tee, who, after careful consideration and examina-
tion into facts, decline to recommend the passing
of the bill. They grant that in many large towns,
especially in the north of England, there is a strong
feeling is favour of farther restricting the sale of
intoxicating liquors on Sunday, bat they are of
opinion that the existing law is working well, anti
that druekennes3 is steadily decreasing, and they
believe, no doubt with reason, that any further re-
striction would be very inconvenient and occasion
much angry feeling, without really benefiting those
who are inclined to excese while there is good
groind for believing it would be often evaded. The
example of Seetlaud has often been quoted as a proof
of the satisfactory working of a restrictive act of
tree kill.' &sired ; lint the instance, as the Comelittee
show, is by ne means conclusive, since the
habits of the Scorch an 1 English it. this respect are
very different, although, as a whole, our northern
neighbours have no reason to repro ich us. Of course
there can be but one will in thoome,tter, that the
greatest amount of temperance should be obtained
with the least interference with the social freedom
of the people, but we may very much question
whether stringent regulations like those sought after