Denton Examiner, Audenshaw, Hooley Hill and Dukinfield Advertiser. — 1876-07-29 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

THE AEMY MOBILISATION SCHEME.  CLOSING YIELD DAY.  Though Sir William Codrington hoe not resigned the command of the 2nd Army Corps, the motilisation scheme was really wound up on Saturday, and the week ie devoted to the departure of regiments. The Prince of Wales reviewed the corps on the Aldershot racecourse. Between 18,000 and 19,000 men were on the ground. His Royal Highness arrived at the Aklershot station soon after two, and at once proceeded to , the mess of the Royal Artillery in the South Camp. Here he was joined by the comtnander-in-chief, and also by Sir Samar Jung, who throughout the day appeared to take groat interest in the proceedings. At luncheon among the hon. members of the mess was Prince Louis Napoleon, who is doing d uty with one of the field batteries stationed here, but, who will leave at the expiration of the mobilisation scheme. The review was intensied to be held on the Queen's Parade, but ' the space was no limited that it woo found to be insufficient for the number of men on the ground. The plan for a sham fight was also mapped out by Colonel Fielding, of the Guards, but at the last moment it had to be abandoned in consequence of an intimation from head-quarters that the Prince woe particularly anxious to return as early as possible to town. The troops were drawn up on the base of Eohnore -hill shortly after two o'clock in line of columns, and were inspected by Sir William Oodrington as commander of tho Army Corps. It was some minutes after three before the Prince arrived on the ground and received the Royal salute. After a cursory inspection, the Prince rode over to the racecourse and took up his position close to the flagstaff. The first to defile past the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, and Sir Solar Jung were, of course, the Army Corps commander and hie staff, who were followed by Sir Thomas Steele's division of regulars. The chief attraction was the militia division, which was led by General BPMurdo. When passing in column of double companies the lino moved rather too much, and on the return march bybrigades in line of columns there was 801110 straggling before reaching the saluting post. Everybody was pleased with the review, and the Duke of Cambridge audibly expressed his great satisfaction at the appearance of the troops. The march past was therefore an entire success.  CAPTURE OF A BELGIAN MURDERER AT JAPERroo,—A telegram from Brussels, ma Scotland-yard, was received in Liverpool to the effect that a man passing under the name of Lewis Dubois, but whose real name is Leonard Hubert Julien Theophile Dalbein, and who is charged with committing a double murder at Sevres, Belgium, was supposed to have gone to Liverpool with the intention of leaving Europe. The matter was placed in the hands of Detective Thornthwaite, and that experienced officer succeeded in apprehending the suspected man. It had been Duboi” purpose to sail for New York, en route for Stlal Francisco. _  WIIILE a chemical lecturer was describing the nature of gas, an old lady anxiously inquired of a gentleman what he meant by oxy-gin and hydro-gin. "Why, madam," replied he, "they are nearly alike; only oxy-gin is pure gin, and hydro-gin is gin am!  COOLTE LABoon Ix