The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-08-09 00:00:00

•eeted on the top of Round

at vie camp,
ad: could be

- -
,essed by the roya
i.itpps travelled

e royal
from. the N

party. Her
the South Western Ran .tee Elms Stan
to Staines, and thence proceeded in orxm 14mo:wiles to the
camp, where they. arrived :14 eleven o'clock. Her Majesty
.was accompanied by Prince,Albert, the Prinoe of AV alea,
Prince Alfred, the Crow Prince of Wurtrntherg, and
attended by the Countess .cf Gainsborongb, the • Hon.
3fary Seymour, the:Duke of ,7Wellington, Lt.e. The whole
of the troops were paraded at, a quarter to eleven, when
.1_ •

the, drew up in ein front of their t
order to receive their royal
Fired 4three volleys by regiments, end the field battles fired
the usual salute. The whole of the illustrious NiEitors,

,Prilkellts, 11l

The whcile,4

with exception of the

their carriages on arriN
being iu readiness, they immediatel
Majesty rode a beautiful dart

mounted

bnlin charg;er, rich

capariiopegl, and, as upon the prev,ious occasion of her
visit, was attired in a dark blue Tiding habit, with
gold aguelette.s and a ronud riding hat, with small
military plume of red and white feathers. Her Majesty

looked rimarkably well in health, and appeared to -luvie
perfectly recovered from the effects of her rggept
indisposition. Prince Albert,

,rui of r,

field marshal, rode on the le-ft of her Majesty, and the
Crown Prince of Wurtemburg upon her right. From the
-pavilion her Majesty passed down the front of the cavalry,
,drawn up on their parade ground, and returned back by
the same route, Nut of the cavalry bands playing the
natienal anthem. As the royal visitors were proceeding
along the line, and had arrived opposite the left flank of
of the Scots Greys, the horse of the Crown Prince of
Wurtemburg swerved, .and the gallant rider was thrown
from his seat. By the .assistance of an aid-de-camp the
prince almost immediately re-mounted, having fortunately.
received but little injury. The royal party then passed
along the whole of the infantry lines, the troops saluting
in the usual style, and the bands playing. Having com-
Wthe inspection they returned to the marquee on the
vhere her Majesty and suite dismounted and wit-
nessed the proceedings of the day. Prince Albert, accom-
panied by Lord Hardinge, joined Lord: Seaton and the
field officers, and rode with them over the field during the
movements of the troops. The arrangements
_of. the day
appear to have been conducted with- the view of calling
into exercise each'portion of the troops, and putting them
through some of their most interesting and beautiful evo-
lutions within sight of her Majesty, rather than with any
definite plan of attack or defence. About a quarter to four
the royal party left the pavilion in three open barouches,
and returned by the same route as that by which they had
arrived. Her Majesty and the young princes were warmly
cheered on their return. On Saturday her Majesty and
Prince Albert, and the Prince of Wales, the Princess
Royal, the Prince Alfred, and the Princess Alice, and
suite, agian visted the encampment in four of the Royal
carriages, escorted by
a party of the Life Guard.' No
Guards.
salute was fired upon their arrival, nor did the regiments
turn out and present arms, as the visit was suPPood to
be strictly private, though how a person could entertain
such a supposition in the face of such a multititidF as had
then assembled to witINTIS it; we can hardly halagliat,