THE REVIEW.

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 11687, 24 June 1901, Page 6

THE REVIEW.

| r.y Ti-:i.KtJßAi>ii. — PRICSv association.] < 'iiH'STf Hriicii. Sunday. On Saturday afternoon a rehearsal ~f use review was held in I be park. There* was an extraordinarily large attendance of the public. Only cadets and mounted wen relied past.' Troops are still pouring into the camps, the last companies »rom Humdin, being expected to-night. The follow iu-4 is the programme for Montlav's review:— troops will be drawn r -',' with the bands massed in the rear «>! the centre of the division Artillery will lire a salute on arrival of the Roya I pur }• On His ('oval Highness entering the lark the division will be called to attention and shoulder arms. . . . „„ On His Royal Highness reaching the silulin" point the officer* commandt jg the divisions will order a general salute and piesent arms. ~ ~ , 'i'he massed bands will play " .l", 0 -. Salute, and the brigadiers will give 'Order arms" and " Stand at ease." _ His Roval Highness will then inspect the cadet, bands, massing in the war of their own brigade, 'id the bauds of the Canterbury brigade will play a slow march. His I'oval Highness will then ride along the front "oi the troops, the brigadiers cal,i<il• the brigades to attention and shoo.during arms on His Royal Highness approacn. The massed I) inds of the brigade pla_\ a slo\i march when His UoyaJ Hifflmess neurs the

flank of the brigade, ceasing when he reaches the reverse flank. The band of the Royal Navy will commence playing when the artillery is called to attention, and the bands oS the Otago brigade will play while His Royal Highness inspects the mounted troops in the rear. His Royal Highness will then move past the right* of the division and back to the saluting point, the band of the Wellington Battalion playing a slow march. All the bands will be" massed 50yds in front of the saluting point, and the division will then march past in the following order: —Cadets, in company column ; Field .Artillery, in column of battalion at close intervals; mounted troops, in column of divisions Royal Navy, in column ; the remainder of troops in company column. The bands then play their own battalions past. The Wellington Garrison Band will play for the artillery, and the band of the Canterbury brigade for the mounted troops. When all the troops have passed the division will resume its first position opposite the saluting base, except the cadets, who will march back to camp. The battalion will retire and resume position in line of quarter column. The officer commanding the division then gives the order, " Attention ; shoulder arms ; advance in review order: quick march." The massed, bands will play the " British Grenadiers" once through. The command " Halt" will be given a few seconds later, followed by the Royal salute, and "Present arms" The bands will play the "Rovnl Salute." When the Royal party have left the park the troops will be marched back to quarters. AUCKLAND VOLUNTEERS. [lit TIXECKAPU. — OWN" cokbespondext.] CußisTcmrHrH, Saturday. At the reception the Auckland Naval Artillery Volunteers created a. most, favourable impression. The original arrangements did not provide for their taking any part in the proceedings, but early in the morning the officer commanding the corps received instructions to take up a. position of honour at the railway station, accompanied by the Garrison Band. The coips, on leaving Hauler Park marched to the station, passing" through streets lined by troops, and from which the general public had been excluded. The officer commanding the forces complimented Captain Clemens upon the appearance and marching of the corps, and stated that he was much delighted with the playing of the Garrison Band. REJOICING* AT TIMARU. fRT TELEGRAM.— PRESS ASSOCIATION-.] TiMABJJ, Sunday. The post office buildings here were brilliantly illuminated last night, in honour of the landing of the Royal party in Canterbury The transparencies were particular!} good. Great preparations have been made for the reception on Tuesday. THE DUNEDIN VISIT. [by TELEGRAPH.— VS ESS ASSOCIATION'.] Dvxedin", Sunday. The curtailment of the Royal visit has caused the keenest disappointment, and has led to the abandonment of the preparations for the illumination of many private residences. 'Hie matter is a staple subject ot talk everywhere, and it is pointed out that while in Melbourne, Sydney. Auckland and Wellington, hours have been lost to keep to the stipulated programme, here it has been reduced by twelve hours at the las, moment, reducing the stay practically to one dav and two nights. -\ verv considerable number of volunteers left for' Cbristchurch last night, but the exact number could not be ascertained, many country corps arriving and leaving again m less than an hour.