( sunday, june 21, 1857.) AND SPORTING CHRONICLE ( town edition.) The early publication commences at Five O'Clock on Saturday Mornings. Agents for Ireland, Messrs Smith and Son, Eden- quay, Dublin. Foreign Agent, Mr Cowia, St Anus- lane, General Post Office. — STAMPED EDITION, SIXPENCE; UNSTAMPED, FIVEPENCB Office, 170, Strand. JJRIGHTON RACES — will take place in the JL, week after Goodwood. The three following races name and close onTuesdav, July 14, to Messrs Westberby, 6, Old Burlington- street, LThe° BwGMCHr STAKES ( Handicap), for all ages, with 100 sovs added. The BRIGHTON NUSSEBT STAKES ( Handicap), for two year oias, WTheBHGHTa^ CuP, weight for age, with certain penalties, & c, With 109 sovs addedkENRY Emom- c,, rk of the course. . THIRSK MEETING.— The following . Stakes close the first Tuesday after the Newcastle Meeting, June 80th • FIRST DAY.— The BOROUGH HANDICAP of 5 sovs each. L ft, the forfeits to be added to the race fund. withoO sovs added ; tke winner ot any handicap of 100 soys clear after the weights are published to carry 81b, twice 71b extra; the winner to pay 10 sovs towards the fund; about one mile. PRESENT SUBSCBIBEES: , Mr Norton Mr W. Ewbank Mr E. Gill Mr S. Cass Mr W. I'Anson Mr Jackson Mr C. Winteringham Mr Morris MrT. Dawson Mr Stebbmgs Mr C. Harrison Mr C. Peck. Mr F. Bell Mr W. Robinson Mr C. Thorp Mr G. Bennett Mr J. Warriagton Mr Fry Mr E. Green Mr G. Hodgman Mr A. Nicholls Mr J. Scott The MOWBRAY STAKES __ _ of 5 sovs each, p. p., with 50 added, for two year" olds": colts 8st 71b, fillies and geldings 8st41b; the second to save his stake ; once a winner to carry lib, twice 71b extra ; the winner to pay 10 sovs towards the fund; T. Y. C. „ „ . , „ , SECOND DAY.— The THIBSK HARDICAP of 18 sovs each, lift, and only 1 ( which will be added to the race fund) if declared on or before the first Tuesday in September, with 100 added; the winner ot any han- dicap of 100 sovs clear after the weights are published 51b, twice 101b extra: the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 20 sovs towards the funds, and 5 sovs to the judge: about one mile and three garters. PEESENT SUBSCBIBEBS : MrM. G. Bennet Mr J. Scott Mr F Bell Mr J. Warrington Mr J. Peart Mr W. Ewbank Mr Frv Mr Norton Mr S. Cass Mr E. Green Mr E. Gill Mr Jackson Mr G. Hodgman Mr Chas. Thorp Mr Stebbings Mr H. B. Baker Mr W. 1' Anson Mr Moms Mr J. Cookson Mr C. Winteringham Mr W. Hall Mr H. S. Thompson Mr T. Dawson Mr Cockcrolt Mr A. Nichols Mr C. Harrison Mr C. Peck Mr W. Robinson Nominations received by Messrs Weatherby, Mr R. Johnson ( lork;. or Mr G. Lancaster, Clerk of the Course. - T EWES RACES will take place on Monday and AJ Tuesday, the 10th and 11th August, 1857. , FIRST DAY.— The Two YEAH OLD STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added by the Hon H. Brand and the Hon H. Fitzroy, the members for the borough of Lewes ; ooltsSst 71b, fillies 8st 41b; winners of any stake value 100 sovs previous to startingSlb, of two such stakes or of 200 sovs clear, 61b extra; horses having started twice this year without winning allowed 31b, and those got by untried stallions or ouc of mares that nsyer bred a winner also allowed 31b; if 10 subscribers, the second to save his stake, and, if 15 subscribers, the winser to pay 10 sovs towards expenses; T. Y. C. ( ibout five furlongs). To close and name to Messrs Weatherby, or Mr J. F. Verrall, Clerk of the Course, Lewes, on or before Tuesday, the 14th of July. , „ „. Mr R. Etwall I Mr Howard I Mr W. Gulliver Mr T. Parr I Sir J. B. Mill I Mr J. La Mert The LEWES GRAND FBEE HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sovs each ( in case of acceptance), 5 ft, with- 200 added ( 108 sovs by the borough of Lewes, and 180 sovs by the lessee); winners of any handicap value 200 sovs after the publication of the weights to carry 71b, of two such, or of any handicap value 500 sovs, lOib extra; the second horse to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25 sovs towards expenses; 10 acceptances, or no race ; six to start, or only half the money will be added ; entrance 8 sovs each, to go to the fund ; two miles. To close and name to Messrs Weatherby, or Mr J. P. Verrall, Clerk of the Course, Lewes, on or before Tuesday, the 14th of July; the weights to be published on Thursday, the 30tli July ( being the day following the Goodwood Stakes), and accept- ances to be declared on or before the following Tuesday. Lord Anglesey Mr H. Hill Mr R. E. Cooper Mr T. Clive Mr F. Pry Mr Gully Mr J. C ameron Mr J. S. Douglas Mr Geo. Drewe Mr Stamford Mr F. Fisher Mr Hadland Mr R. Etwall Mr C. Read Mr T. Hughes SECOND DAY.— The SUSSEX COUNTY CUP, value 200 sovs ( the sur - plus in specie), by subscription of 10 sovs each, with 50 added by the Racing Fund; three year olds to carry 7st 71b, four Sst 121b, five 9at 51b, six and aged 9st 71b ; Goodwood Cup conditions, with the additisnal pro- viso that the winner of the Goodwood Cup in the present year shall carry 71b, in lieu of 21b extra ; 15 subscribers, or no race ; if 20 subscribers. the second to save his stake ; two miles. To close and name the same time as the Lewes Handicap. The LEWES NUESEEY STAKES ( Handicap) of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds ; winners after the publication of the weights to carry 5ib extra, and the winner to pay 10 sovs to the fund; T. Y. C. To close and name to Messrs Weatherby, or Mr J. F. " V errall, Cierk of the Course, Lewes, on or before Wednesday, the 29th of July, and the weights to be published on Thursday, the 6th of August. Other plates and stakes yet to close will be shortly advertised. In all tlie races three to start, or the added money will be withheld. RALPH ET WALL, Esq, 1 Stewards J. ST0DDART DOUGLAS, Esq. j awards. Mr J. F. VERRALL, Lewes, Lessee and Clerk of the Course. Mr MANNING, Newmarket, Judge and Clerk of the Scales. Mr E. HIBBURD, Starter. BOSTON RACES will take place on Friday, July 31, 1357. The BOSTON HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, h ft, and 1 only if declared on or before July 23d, with 40 sovs added, for three year olds and upwards ; about two miles ; five horses to accept; and three horses, the bona fide property of different owners, to start, or the public money will not be added; the second horse to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs to ths race fund ; the winner of any handicap subsequent to the publi- cation of the weights to carry 51b extra. Nominations to be made to the Secretary, Mr Daniel Jackson, Peacock Hotel, Boston, on or before July 8 j weight to be published in Bell's Life, July 19, and acceptances to be declared to the Secretary, as above. Other races will take place as above, particulars of which will appear in our next impression. Boston, June 18, 1S57. KNUTSFORD MEETING will take place on Thursday and Friday, July 23 and 21, 1857. FIRST DAY.— The INNKEEPEES' HANDICAP of 40 sovs, entrance 2 sovs to go to the race fund ; one mile and; a distance; four horses the bona fide property of different parties to start, or the public money will not be given: a winner of any Handicap after the publication of the weights to carry 51b extra, SECOND DAY.— The KNUTSFOED HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, half forfeit, with 49 added ; the winner of the Innkeepers' or any other handi- cap, after the publication of the weights, to carry 71b, and the second 31b extra; one mile and a half; the winner to pay 5 sovs to the race fund; six horses to accept, and four to start, or the public money will not be added. To close and name to the Clerk of the Course, on Tues- day, the 30th of June. The weights to appear on Monday, July 13. GEORGE H. DARWELL, V. S., Clerk of the Course. VALENCIENNES RACES ( France) will take place on Saturday and Sunday, August 8 and 9. GBAND STEEPLE CHASE ( Haudicap) of 6,000f; 3o0f entrance; 200fft, and only 100 if declared before or on the 1st of August, before 6 o'clock In the evening; the second horse to double his stake; the weights to be published on the 2oth of July, by 6 o'clock in the evening; the winner of a Steeple Chase of the value of 2,000f after the publication of the weights to carry 2 kil ( 41b) extra; gentlemen riders, qualified as such, will have 2 kil ( 41b) allowed; any horse haying run in any of the precedent races of the day will have 2 kil ( 41b) allowance; distance 5,009 metres. To close and name in England to Mr H. Dorling, Epsom, up to the 1st of July, by 6 o'clock; lOOf from the entrance money must be sent with the nomination. A HANDICAP FLAT RACE of4,600f, for three year olds and upwards; from all countries; SQ0f( £ 12) entrance; 200f(.£ 8) ft; and only lOOf CJM) if declared on the 18th of July by 6 o'clock ; the second to double his stake; the weights will be published on the 10th of July; the winner of any race of the value ot 2,000f subsequent to the publication of the weights to carry 2 kil ( 41b) extra: of two races of the same value 3 kil ( 61b); distance 3,000 metres. To close and name before or on the 30tli of June, and lOOf must be sent with the nominations by 6 o'clock to H. Dorling, Epsom. A HANDICAP FEAT RACE of 3.060f( £ 120), for three year old3 and up- wards from all countries; 150f (£ 6) entrance; 100f(£ 4) ft, and only 50 (£ 2) if declared on the 18th of July by 0 o'clock; the second to double his stake; the weights will be published on the 10th of July; the winner of a race value 2,000f subsequent to the publication of the weights to carry 2 kil ( 41b) extra; of two of the same value 3 kil ( 61b) extra, and the winner of the Grand Handicap value 4,000f 3 kil ( 61b); every horse that has run in the Grand Handicap and not been distanced to have 3 kil ( 61b) allowed; the distance post will be 10( i metres off the winning post; distance 3,500 metres. To clous and name a3 the Grand Handicap, and the nomi- nations must be accompanied with 50f. A HUBDLE RACE HANDICAP of l, 500f; forhors » s © f all ages and na tions; 156f entrance, h ft; distance 4,008 metres. To close and name to Mr H. Dorling, Epsom up to the 10th of July; the weights to be pub- lished by the 20th of July. FBIX DE CSNSOLATION of l, 000f, for beaten horses that luve run at Valenciennes during the meeting; three year olds 57 kil, four 64 kil, five and upwards 66 kil; ahorse that has run in the handicap of 3,000f to have S kil allowed; if in the Grand Handicap of 4,000f 1J kil, and if he has run in both handicaps 5 kil allowed; entrance 25f, which will go to the second; distance 2,600 metres; the engagements will be received on the course after the 3,000f handicap. B IGGAR or UPPER WARD of LANARKSHIRE Hon the Earl of Home and Sir T. E. Colebrooke, Bart, M. P., the club will hold the following meeting, viz, the autumn meeting, at Abington and Crawford John, on Tuesday, 29th September next, and following days, when the undermentioned stakes will be run for, viz :— I.— The BIGGAE ST LEGEB, for puppies of 1816, bona fide the property of a member of any properly constituted coursing club, returned in Thaclcer's Coursing Annuals for 1855- 6- 7, under these conditions :— 1. The stake to close on the 15th day of July next, on or previous to which date all entries must be transmitted to the committee of manage- ment, along with the pedigrees, names, ages, colours, and particular marks of the greyhounds, the place where each was whelped, by whom reared, and where and by whom kept at time of entrance.— 2. The entry money for each greyhound shall be £ 3 10s, £ 1 forfeit to bs paid at entrance. Any party not declaring forfeit » t or previous to the time of drawing, will be held to their nominations, and the greyhounds will be drawn accordingly. II.— The DOUGLAS CUP, for 64 greyhounds of all ages; open to mem- bers of clubs as stated in No. 1; £ 6 10s entrance. The winner , £ 200 Runner up 70 Third and fourth^ 20 each 40 Fifth, sixth, seveif ® and eighth 40 " ^^ ( if. Expenses £ 416 PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT, and CORNWALL RACES, will take place on Thursday and Friday, August 6th and 7th. FIRST DAY.— The SALTEAM STAKES of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, and only 3 if declared to Messrs Weatherby, in London, or to the Clerk ot the Course at Plymouth, by a day to be fixed when the handicap is declared, with 80 ssvs added, given by the town of Plymouth. No non- subscriber to have more than one nomination given to him, and no subscriber more than two; the taker of a nomination remaining in will have to pay the greater forfeit should he not start, and 10 sovs if he does; the winner of any handicap after the weights are published of the value of 50 sovs to carry lib, of 100 71b, 200 101b extra; the owner of the second horse to save his stake; three horses to start, or the public money will not be given; once round and a distance; to close and name to Messrs Weatherby, in London, on or before Tuesday, the 30th June. PRESENT SUBSCRIBERS : LordMorley M. Collier, Esq M. E. N. Parker, Esq Sir J. Y. Buller Major Tremaine H. Babb, Esq C. Trelawny, Esq H. Baker, Esq Sir M. Lopes E. Scabell, Esq S. Strode, Esq Sir L. Newman E. C. Bisshopp, Esq E. Collins, Esq W. Ley, Esq W. P. Collier, Esq J. R. Newcombe. Esq The TRADESMEN'S PLATE of 50 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each; three year olds to carry 7s t 41b, four 8st 101b, five 9st 51b, six and aged 9st 71b; horses to carry Sib extra for each time of winning, but no horse to carry more than 211b extra; horses bona fide the pro- perty of residents in Devon or Cornwall allowed 51b; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs; if entered to be solcl for 100 sove allowed 51b, 80 91b, 60 161b, 30 231b; the winner, with all his engagements, to be sold by auction, in front of the Grand Stand, immediately after the race, and the surplus above the selling price ( if any) to go to the Race Fund; the purchaser will be required to pay down at the fall of the hammer a deposit ot 25 per cent on the amount of purchase money; heats, about one mile. The UNITED SERVICE PLATE of 30 sovs ( handicap), entrance 2 sovs, to be divided between the first and second horses; heats, once round. The LADIES' PLATE of 25 sovs; three year olds 93t 71b, four and up- wards lOst; horses to carry 31b extra for every time of winning in 1857; maiden three year olds allowed 31b, maiden four year olds and upwards 61b; horses entered to be sold for 150 sovs allowed 51b, 100121b, 80 201b, 50 301b, SO 421b, in addition ; the winner to be sold by auction imme- diately after the race; conditions of auction the same as in the Trades- men's Plate; entrance 1 sov, to be divided between the first and second horses; heats, the straight run in ( about half a mile). SECOND DAY.— The CHELSOM MEADOW PLATE of 5sovs each, with 80 added ( Handicap), the winner of a handicap value 50 sovs, after the publication of the weights, to carry 51b, of two such races 91b extra; the winner of the Saltram Stakes to carry 101b extra, over and above any extra weight he may have to carry for winning other races; the second horse to save his stake; heats, one mile; to close and name to Messrs Weatherby, and the handicap to be published at the same time as for the Saltram Stakes. The COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 8 sovs each, 2 ft, to go to the second horse; three year olds 9stl21b, four list 21b, five list 101b, six and aged 12st; mares and geldings allowed 41b; all horses bred or reared in Devon or Cornwall allowed 101b, if half bred Sib in addition; the winner ( unless bred in Devon or Cornwall) to be sold by auction for 100 sovs immediately after the race, and the surplus ( if any) to go to the fund; gentlemen riders; heats, once round " and a distance. HEE MAJESTY'S VASE, value 100 guineas : three year olds Sst 41b, four 9st 71b, five lOst 21b, six and aged lOst 51b; mares allowed 31b and geldings 51b; the winner of any Derby, Oaks, or St Leger, or the Ascot, Goodwood, or Doncaster Cups, or the Two Thousand or One Thousand Guineas Stakes, to carry 101b, of any two of them 141b extra; the fore- going penalties not to be accumulative; the winner of a Queen's Plate, Cup, or any stake of the value of 200 sovs, to carry 51b, in addition to the foregoing weights, for every time of such winning; maiden ihree year olds at the time of starting allowed 71b, four and upwards 101b ; horses having started three times and not won in 1857 allowed 51b in addition to other allowances; heats, about two miles. The DEVONPORT and STOREHOUSE PLATE of 31 sovs ( Handicap), given by the Towns of Devonport and Stonehouse, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, h ft; the forfeits to go to the second horse; heats, once round the course. To close and name by 6 o'clock on the evening of the first day. The weights to be fixed before 10 o'clock on the morning of the race, and the acceptances to be declared to the Clerk of the Course by 11 o'clock punctually. Five shillings entrance to be paid for her Majesty's Vase, and 10s to be given to the Clerk of the Course, to be paid on tlie entry of each horse for the plates or stakes, and 10s for each horse that starts for the Saltram Stakes or Queen's Cup. The winners of the Saltram Stakes or Queen's Vase to pay 2 sovs each for weights, and of the other plates 1 sov each. No public money will be given unless three horses start, except the committee consent to the starting of the two only. No person will be allowed to ride unless attired in the proper costume. Rules and regulations as at Ascot, Goodwood, and Newmarket will be enforced, as far as they are applicable at this meeting, of which the committee shall be the sole judges; and all disputss that may arise on this or any other point to be settled by the committee, or whom they may appoint, and their opinion to be final. The entries for the Tradesmen's Plate, United Service Plate, Ladies' Plate, County Members' Plate, and Queen's Cup, to be sealed and delivered to Mr John Hex, Clerk of the Course, 22, Hoe- s'reet, Plymouth, on or before Monday, the 3d August, before 2 o'clock, and to be then opened. Walking over, or receiving forfeit, to be con sidered winning. Each jockey to declare his colours at the time of entry, aud no alteration to be made under a penalty of 1 sov. No pea and thimble tables will be allowed on the course. All stakes to be paid before starting, or not entitled though a winner. The Clerk of the Course will not be answerable for any money paid him on the course. The horses to start each day at 1 o'clock. S. STRODE, Esq,! < jf„„„ wi. E. COLLINS, Esq;) Stewards- JOHN HEX, Clerk of the Course, The winner to pay for two dozen o' champagne, and the runner- up one dozen, for the use of the meeting. Nominations not exceeding four, and English and Irish, guarded while possible. Nominations secured in the order of application to the Committee of Management. III.— CONSOLATION STAKES OE MATCHES will be entered for after the first day's running, if approved by the committee and stewards. The entry and drawing will take place at the Abington Inn, on Mon- day, the 28th of September, at four o'clock, when the prizes in No. I. will be apportioned; and the Committee of Management, or a party or parties authorised by them, will be in attendance to receive th « balance of the entry money, and transact the business of the meeting. Stewards and field stewards will be then appointed by the subscribers to co operate with the Committee of Management. Dinner at 6 o'clock. The meeting to be governed by the rules framed by R. A. Welsh, Esq, compiler of " Tliacker's Annual." Special attentionis requested to Rules Nos. 24 and 25. and which are as follows :— " 24. All owners of stallion greyhounds shall give to the owners of " 25. All persons entering pups or all- aged dogs at a meeting, must show to the secretary a certificate similar to the above, otherwise they shall not be allowed to enter.— R. A. WELSH." Applications for entries to be addressed to the Committee of Manage- ment, 12, Princes square, Glasgow. Mr NIGHTINGALE, Judge. , Slipper. J. GORDON, Esq, ") J. L. EWING, Esq, )• W. G. BORRON, Esq, J rpHE COQUETDALE COURSING CLUB JL AUTUMN MEETING, 1857, will be held on the Biddlestone Estate, by the liberal permission of Walter Seiby, Esq, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 24tli and 25th November, when the following stakes will s run for :— The COQUETDALE STAKES of 3 sovs each, 1 ft, for puppies of 1856 ( open). To close on the 1st of August, on or previous to which date all entries must be transmitted to the Secretary, with the names of the puppies, their pedigrees, colours, dates of pupping, and the name and address of the person that reared them, and also those of the party now keeping them. In stating the colours, particular attention must be paid to giving minutely every distinguishing mark on the body, head, ears, tail, legs, and feet. If any dog be objected to, the owner must prove that the entry is correct. Every person entering a dog is requested to vote for a judge, who will be elected by a majority, each nominator to have one vote. The draw- ing to take place in the Star Inn, Netherton, at 3 p. m., on Monday, the 23d of November, when the entry moneys must be paid, otherwise the dogs will not be drawn, but considered as paying forfeit. The BIDDLESTONE STAKES of £ 3 10s each, for dogs of all ages; limited to 32 dogs. ( Open). Nominations secured in order of applica- tion. Drawing, & o, as in the Coquetdale. The NRTHERTON STAKES of £ 110s each, for dogs of all ages, bona fide the property of members of the club. N. B. No dog purchased or procured in any way for a limited time to be held as bona fide property. The committee will attend in the Star Inn, Netherton, on Monday, the 23d of Nov. from 2 to 4 p. m., to assist in drawing the dogs, allocating the stakes, & c, & c. Members « f the club and their friends will dine in the Star Inn, Netherton, after the first day's coursing, at 6o'clock. The winners ot the Coquetdale and Biddle- stone Stakes to give each one dozen of wine to the dinner. By order of the committee, WILLIAM MIDDLEMASS, Secretary. Netherton, June 13, 1857. MANSFIELD RACES win take place on Monday, July 13,1857. The TRIAL STAKES of 2 sovs each, 15 added, for three year olds and upwards ; one mile and a quarter. The PORTLAND STAKES of 3 sovs each, 30 added, for three year olds and upwards; two miles. The BROXTOWB STAKES of 2 sovs each, 15 added, for three year olds and upwards ; one mile and a half. The SHERWOOD STAKES of 3 sovs each, 20 added, for two year olda and upwards ; half a mile. The TOWN PLATE of 2 sovs each, 15 added, for three1 year olds and upwards; heats, one mile and a quarter. To close and name at the White Hart Hotel, Mansfield, on or before Saturday, the 11th July, at. 9 o'clock. RICHARD REYNOLDS, Clerk of the Course. LANARK RACE MEETING will take place on Thursday aud Friday, July 30 and 81,1857. FIRST DAY.— The LANARKSHIRE HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, and only 3 if declared, with 60 added; the winner of any handicap of the value of 100 sovs subsequent to the publication of the weights to carry 61b, of two, or one of 200 sovs, 91b extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner ts pay 10 sovs towards expenses ; one mile and a half. The MEMBERS' PLATE of 50 sovs, given by James Merry, Esq, M. P., J to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 3 ft; the winner of any handi- __ . . osequent to the publication of the weights to carry 51b, of two 71b, " of three, orthe Lanarkshire, 91b extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses ; one mile and a distance. The LAMINGTON WELTER CUP, value 25 guineas, given by Alexander Baillie Cochrane, Esq, of Lamington, added to a Handicap Sweepst'kes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft; the second to save his stake; gentlemen riders; professionals 71b extra; should the highest weight accepting be under 12st, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion; two miles. SECOND DAY.— The ANCIENT SILVER BELL, the gift of William the Lion, the original founder of the meeting, with 50 sovs added to a Sweepstakes of 7 sovs each, 4 ft, and only 2 if declared; the winner of any handicap of the value of 100 sovs subsequent to the publication of the weights to carry 71b, of two 91b extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 7 sovs towards expenses ; the winner to have pos- session of the bell under the usual conditions ; one mile and a quarter. Three horses the property of different individuals to run for each race, orthe added money or plates will not be given. Should ths highest weight accepting, where Rot otherwise mentioned, be under 9st, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. To close and name with Messrs Weatherby, London; Mr Steventon, Edinburgh; or the Clerk of the Course, Lanark, oa Tuesday, the 30th of June. The weights to be published in Bell's Life on the 12th, and forfeits to be declared on or before Tuesday, the 21st of July. Plates, Stakes, and a Hurdle Race, as usual, the particulars of which will be published early in July, ALEXANDER BAILLIE COCHRANE, Esq, of- > flS i\ of I Stewards, the L. S H., JAMES MERRY, Esq. of Culdees Castle, M. P, WILLIAM M. REDFERN, Esq, Polkemmetj House, J Mr TOPHAM, of Chester, Handicapper. Mr STEVENTON, of Edinburgh, Judt, e. Mr WILLIAM T. LAMB, Starter. Lanark, 16th June, 1857. JOHN CURRIE, Clerk of the Course. IVrEWCASTLE- UPON- TYNE RACE MEETING, J31 June 23,1S57.— The SUBSCRIPTION ROOM at Mr MILLER'S, Queen's Head Hotel, Pilgrim- street, will be OPENED on Monday even, ing. far the week, Atoussion, 53( [ Club Committee of Management. ASHDOWN PARK.— By permission of Lord Craven the following stakes will be run for on November 9tli,; and following days :— The CEAVEN CUP, for an unlimited number of dog puppies of 1856, at £ 5 each, £ 2 ft, the latter sum to be paid to the secretary on or before the 1st of August, wheii the stake closes; the name, colour of dog, day of whelping, name of breeder, sire and dam, and all distinctive marks, to ba given with the entry. The ASHDOWN CUP, for bitch puppies of 1856; the conditions the same as for Craven Cup. The LAMBOURNE CUP, for 32 all- aged greyhounds, at £ 10 each. The COMMON BOTTOM STAKES, for 16 all- aged greyhounds, at £ 5 each. The Secretary will be in attendance at the Red Lion, Lambourne, be- tween the hours of 4 and 6 on Monday, 8th November, when payment for all stakes must be made. Each nomination in Craven and Ashdown Cups to give a vote for judge. All applications for nominations to be made to J. S. Bowles, Esq, Milton Hill, Abingdon, Berks. R. ETWALL, Esq, 1 Hon J. S. BOWLES. Esq, J Sees. LUCAS'S, Valuable Horses.- ENLEY- ON- T1IAMES ROYAL REGATTA, 1857.— This Regatta will take place on Friday and Saturday, the 28th and 27th June, when the following prizes will be contended for by the undermentioned crews,% iz :— The GBAND CHALLENGE CUP, with medals, for eight- oared boats. London: The London Rowing Club. Oxford : The University Boat Club. The LADIES' CHALLENGE PLATE, with medals, for eight- oared boats, Oxford: Pembroke College Boat Ckib. Oxford: Exeter College Boat Club. The STEWARDS' CHALLENGE CUP, with medals, for four- oared boats. Cambridge: Ladv Margaret Boat Club. Oxford: The University Boat Club. London: The London Rowing Club. The VISITORS' CHALLENGE CUP, with medals, for four- oared boats. Cambridge: Lady Margaret Boat Club. Oxford: Pembroke College Boat Club. The WYFOLD CHALLENGE CUP, with tankards, for four- oared boats. Oxford: Pembroke College Boat Club. London: London Rowing Club. Henley: Henley Boat Club. The TOWN CHALLENGE CUP. Henley Boat Club. The SILTEB GOBLETS, presentation prizes, for pair oars. 1. Messrs Casamajor and Nottidge London. 2. Messrs Warre and Lensdale Oxford. 8. Messrs— — Oxford. The DIAMOND SCULLS AND PRESENTATION CUP, for amateur scullers. 1. Mr Casamajor London. Mr James Paine London. The SILVEB WHEERY, presentation prize, for amateur scullers, residing within 16 miles of Henley. 1. Mr J. Giles Henley. 2. Mr F. Williams Henley. 3. MrT. Piper Caversliam. N. B.— The laws of boat racing, as settled and approved by the Univer- sities of Oxford and Cambridge, and the principal London clubs, will be observed. The races will commence, each day, at 2 o'clock, and the Grand Challenge Cup will be rowed for on the second day. A meeting of the Stewards and committee will be held, each day, at 11 o'clock, at the Town Hall, when the attendance of the captains, and other representa- tives of the crews engaged, is requested. A military band will be in attendance. CHARLES TOWSEY, Secretary. Henley. June 18.1857. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. — OYAL HARWICH YACHT CLUB REGATTA rc Liverpool.-— Select Sale.— Forty To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs LUCAS and Co, on Thursday next, June 25th, at 12 o'clock, at their Repository, Great Charlotte- street, Liverpool, FORTY first- class HORSES, princi- fally the property of gentlemen in the surrounding district and from reland, and for unreserved sale. The property of a gentleman: 1. A BAY GELDING, 8 years old. ") LT t u t d , 2. A BAY GELDING, 9 years old. 10 14 1 » na clever 3. A BAY GELDING, 6 years old. J nunte. s. The property of a gentleman: 1. KING FISHER, a chesnut geldiog, 6 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high, by Apollo; well up to 16 stone. 2. KING DAN ; an Irish horse, up to 15 stone. 8. BADWORTH, a brown horse, 15 hands 3 inches high. The property of a gentleman ; 1. A DAPPLED GREY GELDING, 6years old, 16 hands high; a superior brougham horse. 2. A BROWN GELDING, 5 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high; a fine match carriage horse. 8. A BLACK COB; a good hack. 4. A small BLACK PONY; steady, to carry girls. The property of a gentleman: 1. SLUT, brown cob mare pony; an extraordinary fast trotter, hack and harness pony. 2. MAZEPPA, a che3nut gelding, 15 hands 2 inches high. 8. IRONSIDES, a bay gelding, 15 hands 2 inches high. 4. MISS KATE, a bay mare, 15 hands high. Lots 2,3, and 4 are capital hacks, and steady in harness. IRISH HORSES. 1. A GREY HORSE, 5 years » ld, 16 hands high 2. A GREY HORSE, 4 years old, 15 hands 2 inches high. 3. A BROWN HORSE, 4 years old, 15 hands 2inches high. 14. A BROWN GE LDING, 6 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high. 5. A BAY GELDING, 7 years old, 15 hands 2 inches high. 6. A BAY GELDING, Gyears old, 15 hands 2 inches high. All the above are steady in harness. The propertv of a gentleman : 1. A GREY PONY, 14 hands high, well bred, 5 years old, 2. A BAY PONY, 14 hands high, 6 years old. 3. A BLACK PQNY, 14 hands high, 5 years old. The above remarkably handsome, capital hacks, and steady to drive. Also, 4. A BROWN CARRIAGE HORSE, well bred, 16 hands high, and steady. The property of a gentleman : TWO BAY MARES, 15 hands 2 inches high, nearly thorough bred, capital hacks, and steady in harness. The whole on view on Tuesday and Wednesday next. Every facility afforded by Messrs Lucas and Co for trials, and for the inspection of veterinary surgeons, if required. CAB STOCK, at LUCAS'S, Liverpool, for UNRESERVED SALE.- To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs LUCAS and Co, on Thursday, July 2, 1857, at 12 o'clock precisely, at the Repository, Great Charlotte- street, the entire valuable CAB STOCK of Mr M'Conville, Mr Thomas Ford, and other car proprietors, who are absolutely declining the business, consisting of TWENTY- SIX HORSES, seven Hansoms, five clarences, two phaetons, two gigs, two whitecha- pels, harness, clothing, hay Icutters, stable requisites, & c ; the whole nearly new, of superior quality, and in prime working condition. Im- mediately after the above, twenty harness horses, short- legged, active, and useful, and seasoned to their work. The whole on view on the morning of sale, at Lucas's, Liverpool. rriHE ANNUAL SALE of BLOOD bTOCK X at LUCAS'S REPOSITORY, during the Liverpool Race Week, will take place on Thursday, July 16th ( the Cup Day), at 10 o'clock in the morning precisely. As only a limited number can be offered, Messrs Lucas and Co will feel obliged by gentlemen forwarding pedigrees and full descriptions as soon as possible. H" INTON COURT, within the Liberties ot the City of Hereford.— To Noblemen, Gentlemen, Horse Dealers, and the Public Generally.— Unreserved sale of ten first- class weight- carrying hunters, harness horses, hacks, and blood stock; towu- built carriages, harness, saddlery, and stable appointments; well- bred pointer, spaniel, and retrieving dogs; pair of superior double guns, in mahosany case, by Lang, London, equal to new.— Mr WILLIAM JAMES is favoured with instructions from the representative of Wil- liam Styles Powell. Esq, deceased, to submit to PUBLIC and UNRE- SERVED COMPETITION, upon the premises, on Tuesday, the 23d day of June, 1857 ( the day following Brampton Bryan Fair), the entire of the valuable STUD of HORSES and COLTS, in good condition, per- fectly sound, and fit for immediate work, including THREE very superior weight- carrying HUNTERS, 5 and 6 years old, extraordinary clever, and masters of weights varying from 14 stone to 18 stone each. A powerful HARNESS HORSE, perfect in single and double harness and very fast. HOPDUTY, a valuable brood mare, by Tearaway, dam by Sir Hercules, granddam Sylph, by Spectre ( stinted to Loup Garou), with filly foal at foot, by Archy. N. B. This mare was bred by Edward Griffiths, Esq, of Newcourt, near Hereford. As, also three of her offsprings, viz :— CHARLEY, bay gelding, 3 years old, by Charles XII., 143 hands hieh, very handsome, and suitable for a lady. COSTKIL, chesnut colt, 2 years old, by Cossack, 155 hands high, now in work, and engaged in the Derby of 1858; may justly be termed a perfect gem. 4 A remarkably powerful bay yearling FILLY, by Archy, 15 hands high, promising to make a first- class huntress or steeple chaser. A half- bred CHESNUT GELDING, 4 years old, 15i hands high, and suitable for harness. Two town- built carriages in excellent condition ; several sets of brass- mounted single and double harness, saddles and bridles, horse clothing, and other stable appointments; a brace of well- bred pointer dogs, two couples of spaniels, a retriever, a pair of beautifully- finished double guns, & c, & c. Detailed particulars will appear in catalogues, which may be had of the auctioneer, Friars- street, Hereford, fourteen days prior to the sale. The sale will commence with the horses punctually at 1 o'clock, which may be viewed at Hinton Court the week priortothe sale.— N. B. The valu- able herd of pure- bred white- faced Herefords. numberisg about ninety head, will be sold in the month of September next, of which due notice and catalogues will appear.— Hereford, June 4th, 1857, THOROUGH BRED YEARLINGS FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, at THEOBALD STUD FARM, Stockwell, 1. A BAY COLT, by Grecian out of Nourmahal, by Lanercost. 2. A BAY FILLY, by Grecian out of Brenna, by Bran. 3. A BAY FILLY, by Grecian out of Slender, by Longwaist. 4. A CHESNUT FILLY, by Grecian out of a Dromedary mare. 5. A BAY COLT, by Hobbis Noble out of Matilde, by Mango. The above animals are well worth the inspection of buyers of young thorough bred stock; they are all remarkably fine and racing- like, with plenty of bone and substance. N. B. Stockwell is three miles from Hyde Park- coiner, t> n the Clap- ham- road. HORSE and CAB for SALE, either together or separately, the property of a gentleman having no further occa- sion for them, and who may be referred to. The horse is a very fine ani- mal, colour cbesnut, stands upwards of 16 hands high, with splendid action, and would make a first- rate brougham or match horse. The cab is a first- rate article, built by Barker, of Chandos- street, regardless of ex- pense, and has been very little used. The horse may be seen at Bignell's livery stables, Croydon, and the cab is standing at Dyer's yard, Hugh- street, Eccleston- square— at either of which places any further particulars that may be required can be obtai ned. h will take place in Harwich Harbour on Tuesday, 30th June, 1S57. A PIECE of PLATE, value 60 guineas, presented by A. Arcedeckne, Esq, Commodore, to be sailed for by yachts of any rig or tonnage, belonging to a royal yacht club ; time race. In this match the owners must be on board their respective yachts. The winner to present three dozen of champagne to the dinner. A PIECE of PLATE, value 20 guineas, presented by the directors of the Eastern Counties Railway Company, to be sailed for by yachts of any rig or tonnage, belonging to the Royal Harwich Yacht Club; time race. A PIECE of PLATE, value 10 guineas, to be sailed for by yachts not ex- ceeding 12 tons, belonging to the Royal Harwich Yacht Club; the winner to nay £ 1 to the Regatta Fund. In the above three matches the tonnage of yachts to be regulated by the measurement of the R. T. Y. C. or R. L. Y. C.; no entrance fee to be paid, and four yachts to start or no race. A PURSE of 10 guineas, presented by J. Cardinall, Esq, Vice- Commo- dore ; to be sailed for by stone dredgm gboats, not exceeding 16 tons register, belonging to Harwich or Ipswich, viz, first boat, 5 guineas ; second, 3 guineas; third, 2 guineas ; entrance, 2s 6d. A CUP, value 5 guineas; presented by Arthur Cobbold, Esq, Rear- Commodore ; to be sailed for by cutter- rigged pleasure boats not exceed- ing 25 feet in length ; entrance fee, 2s 6d. A PURSE of 15 soveieigns( £ 5 of which is presented by Capt Sir George Broke, Bart, R. N.); to be sailed for by barges of any rig or tonnage be- longing to the Harwich Barge Sailing Club; first barge 10 sovs, second barge 5 sovs. Four rowing matches, viz, A MATCH by four- oared boats of not less than 30 feet in length; first boat 3 guineas, second 1 guinea, third 5s ; entrance 2s 6d. A MATCH by four- oared galleys, built for sailing and rowing, not ex- ceeding 25 feet in length ; first boat 2 guineas, second 1 guinea, third 5s; entrance 2s. A MATCH fey two- oared boats not exceeding 16 feet in length ; first boat 30s, second 10s, third as ; entrance ls6d. A MATCH by two- oared boats not exceeding 15 feet in length, to be rowed by Harwich watermen; first boat £ 1, second 10s, third 5s; entrance Is. In each of the above rowing matches three boats to start or no race. A DUCK HUNT, and other amusements. All yachts, vessels, and boats intended to compete for any of the above prizes must be entered at the clubhouse by 10 o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 29th. The annual dinner will take place at the club house, Railway Hotel. The committee reserve to themselves the right of making such alterations in the forms and conditions of the matches as from the state of the weather or other causes they may think desirable. Arrangements have been made by the Eastern Counties Railway Company to afford the public everyfacility for visiting Harwich on the day of the regatta. ORSES.— EDWARD FOWLER, of 18, Glou- cester- terrace, Vauxhall Bridge- road, Pimlico, begs to inform the nobility snd gentry that he has TWENTY first- cla » s HORSES from the country, consisting of carriage horses, brougham horses, teamers, and a pair of phaeton horses, extraordinary steppers, and fast. Also, a first- class cab horse, with action, can trot at the rate of eighteen miles an hour; and two hack hunters up to 10 or 11 stone. For show on Monday, the 22d inst. SUPERIOR PARK HORSE.— A BAY ARABIAN, with black points, 15 hands high, and up to 14 stone : is one of the handsomest in the country, with grand light action, and remarkably quiet and easy in his paces. He has been constantly ridden with troops, and carries a lady. Price CO guineas. He is the property of a gentleman, who warrants him, and will allow a trial. Address ( by letter) to G. S,, 9, Lancaster- place, Strand. N. B. Would make a grand little harness horse. T O be SOLD, the property of a gentleman, THOROUGH BRED CHESNUT MARE, rising 5 years old, by Gabbler out of Lucy Ashton : was hunted all last season, and goes in harness; price £ 40. Also, a THOROUGH BRED BAY MARE, by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Hungerford's dam, rising 5 years old; a perfect ladies' hack; price £ 59. Inquire at42, Hadley- street, Cavendish- square ASPLENDID highly bred first- class weight- carry' ing HUNTER, up to 18 stone with any foxhounds, lor SALE, at DYCER'S Horse Repository, Stephen's Green, Dublin, to be seen on the 26th inst. This horse is 7 years old, he is a most superior fences, with good action, and perfection as to shape. Price 300 guineas. The opinion of a veterinary surgeon will be given as te soundness. Should the horse not be sold by private contract, he will be put up to AUCTION at 3 o'clock, on the 27th, at Dycer's. FOR SALE, a BAY GELDING, 5 years old, by Prince Charlie out of Goorkah's dam ( Prince Charlie by Bay Middleton out of Her Highness), stands 15 hands 3 inches high, and per- fectly sound. Would make a first- rate hunter. A BAY or BROWN FILLY, 3 years old, by Prince Charlie out of Fairy Queen, stands 15 feet 3 inches nigh; perfectly sound. Also a TWO YEAR OLD COLT, brother to the above filly. To be seen at Mr Cranstown's, Broom Knowl, Cambuslang, near Glasgiw. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- j mo JOB MASTERS. A PAIR of BAY TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), June 22, | X GELDINGS, 6 years old, 16 hands 3 inches - high, with blacklegs, step well together, and quiet in single harness, oil view for SALE, at REA'S CENTRAL REPOSITORY, St George's- road, Newington. the property of a gentleman: INKERMA" - - - AN, a black charger and punter, well known in Leicester shire, and up to great weight. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at Messrs TAT- TERSALL'S, Hyde Park- corner, to- roorrow ( Monday),' MYRRHAKE' 1 Have been ^ tinted regularly during the past MARLBOROUGH,/ season. , MARQUIS, a good harness horse. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), the following superior HORSES, well known in Essex, the property of a gentleman : 1. TOMBOY; a perfect lady's horse. 2. RUFUS. 8. LIGHTHEARTED. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), the following HORSES, well- known with Mr Thompson's and Lord South- ampton's Hounds, the property of a gentleman: ANTELOPE, bay gelding; a first- class hunter. CAM, bay gelding; and has been driven in double and single harness. WILD ROSE, by Venison out of Wild Rose; and winner of several races. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, June 22d, the following HORSES, well known with the Pytchley, Quorn, and Cottes- more, the property of a gentleman: 1. KING RICHARD. I 5. SOU WESTER. 2. MULTUM IN PARVO. I 6. DESPAIR. 3. BOHEMIAN. 7. CROTON OIL. 4. GOVERNOR. 8. JOHN SEI. BY. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, June 22d, the fol- lowing superior HORSES, up to great weight, well known with the Bel- voir and Cottesmore Hounds, the property of General Sir It. Clarges, deceased: 1. NERO. 2. ROCKET. 3. SIR JOHN. 4. CALLCOTT. 5. BiiAN. 6. STEADY. 7. HERO. 8. CEDRIC. 9. GLOVECUTTER. 16. GIRAFFE. 11. CLOUD KING. 12. BROWN MARE ; a hack. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, June 22d, the following YEARLINGS: 1. HALLEFORD, bay colt, by Lou- p Garou out of Sister to Tamer- lane, by The Emperor. 2. PRINCESS ROYAL, black filly, by Chatham out of Ortcz, by Melbourne. 3. ILLUMINATION, cheanut filly, by Loup Garou out of Brown Holland, by Van Tromp out of The Grand Duchess's dam. mo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- JL TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, June 22d, the fal- lowing horses, the property of a gentleman: PARAGON, a brown mare, a very superior hack; has been a few times with hounds, and is very promising, up to 14 stone. CLARET, by Burgundy, a chesnut horse; a perfect snaftle bridle hunter, known in Herts and Cambridgeshire, carries a lady. NUTMEG; a clever dun pony, quiet to ride and quiet in harness, and has carried a young lady. A cane back Stanhope PHAETON, with lamps, & c, complete, in good condition. TO be SOLD by AUCTION.— Marble Hill.— Annual Sale— Messrs TATTERSALL will SELL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, June 22d: - > 1. MESSENGER, 3 years old, by Orlando out of Hurry Scurry, by Pantaloon. YEARLINGS, with their engagements: 2. PRECURSOR, a chesnut colt, by Pyrrhus the First out of Hurry Scurry. 3. A CHESNUT FILLY, by Orlando out of Palma, by Plenipoten- tiary out of Palmyra, by Sultan ( dam of Tadmor, & c). 4. DAYBREAK, a grey filly, by Chanticleer out ot Desdemona, by Iago. rilO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- JL TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, 22d June, with their engagements and without reserve, the following YEARLINGS, the property of a nobleman who bred them: 1. TICKET OF LEAVE, chesnut colt, by West Australian out of Indiana, by Muiey Moloch out of Pocahontas, the dam of Stockwell Rataplan, & c 2. TASSO, bay colt, by Orlando out of The Broom, by Van Tromp out of Miss Martin, by Voltaire, & c. 3. BROWN COLT, by Backbiter, dam by Birdcatcher out of llickle- ton Maid, by Velocipede, & c. 4. BAY FILLY, by West Australian out of Epaulette ( El Dorado's and Chow's dam), by The Colonel, & c. 5. BAY FILLY, by West Australian out of Treacherous, by Hark- away out of Teddington's dam. 6. BROWN FILLY, by West Australian out of Ennui, the dam of Dear Me, Alas, aud Saunterer, by Bay Middleton out of Blue Devils, & c. 7. BROWN FILLY, by West Australian out of Earring ( Eardrop's dam), by Merchant, & c. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, on Stockbridge Race Course, on Thursday, June 25th, the property of a gentleman : TWO YEAR OLDS ( untried, never having been trained). 1. BAY GELDING, by Caspian, by Bay Middletou out of Passion. 2. BROWN COLT, OLD BASING, by Fallow Buck out of Slant, by Slane. YEARLINGS. 3. BROWN COLT. ORCUS, by Bay Middleton out of Sepulchre. 4. BROWN COLT, FABIAN, by Safeguard out of Herculaneam. 5. BAY FILLY, SECURITY, by Safeguard out of Woodlark. BROOD MARES. 6. SISTER to jEGIS, the dam of Andover, Anton, & c; served by Wild Dayrell. 7. HERCULANEUM; served by Safeguard. 8. SLANT, by Slane, with a colt foal by Safeguard, and served by him again. 9. STITCHED UP, by Sir Hercules. STALLION. 10. SAFEGUARD. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, the 29th of June, the following TWO weight- carrying HORSES, well known in Oxfordshire and Berks, the property of a gentleman; 1. HARDWARE, chesnut geldiag. 2. ROCHESTER, roan gelding. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, the 29th of June, the property of a gentleman : 1. PRIORESS ( the dam of Jack the Giant Killer, & c), by Lanercost out of Pussy ( winner of tlie Oaks), by Pollio, & c ; served by Autocrat,' 2. A YEARLING COLT, by Newminster out of Prioress. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, June 29, the fol- lowing HORSES, well known in Leicestershire, the property of Count de Pourtales: FIRE EATER. 1 SWAG. THE SWELL ROCKET. HARRIER. GUARDSMAN. QUEEN OF TRUMPS. I FLIRT; cover hack. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hycfe Park- corner, on Monday, the 29th of June, THREE remarkably clever PONIES, the property of a nobleman: 1. WEEDON. 2. CRISPIN. 3. GRASSHOPPER. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, June 29. A large KENNEL of first class POINTERS and SETTERS. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- _ TERSALL, on the premises, on Saturday, the 11th July : . . 0f stallions, brood The entire ALVEDISTON STUD, consisting mares and foals, and yearlings. Further particulars will be given next week. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, July 22d, the following HORSES, the property of a gentleman: 1. THE BARON. 2. GLOBULE. 3. BLARNEY. 4. MAID OF THE VALE. 5. GALLANT. 6. LOTTERY. 7. HARLEQUIN, a skewbald cob; has been ridden and driven by a lady. THE MIDLAND COUNTIES REPOSITORY.— Messrs BRETHERTON and HARRISON beg to inform the public that their two next important STUD SALES, for HUNTERS and other valuable HORSES, will take place at their Repository, Birmingham, On Thursday, 2d July, and On Thursday, 16th July, 1857. Nobleman and gentlemen wishing to enter horses for these sales are solicited to make immediate application, in order that stalls may be secured, and publicity given to their instructions. Sales by auction every Thursday, and by private treaty daily. riWO MARES.— For SALE, by the breeder, a JL farmer within three minutes' walk of Wraysbury station, a beautiful CHESNUT ROAN MARE, stands nearly 16 hands high, suited for cab or light brougham, 5 years old, and a DARK BROWN, 4 years old, stands about 15 hands 2 inches high; a splendid park back. Both warranted sound. For direction apply to Wraysbury station master,; Windsor line. FOR SALE, at the end of the season, that thorough bred fashionable STALLION, YOUNG PRIAM, now three years old, 15J hands high, with great bone and substance. He is a beautiful rich bay, with black legs; warranted sound, without vice or blemish. He is by Deputy, by Priam, dam by Goldfinder, granddam by Astrologer. For further particulars, apply to Mr T. Trow, Chequer Inn, Elmley Lovett, near Droitwich. FOR positive SALE, THREE very superior HORSES, the property of a gentleman in the country, who bred them. They are all splendid hacks, perfectly sound, and quiet to ride or drive; were regularly hunted all last season in Leicestershire. Ages 5,6, and 7 years. To be seen, and further particulars known, at Mr J. OSBORN'S, Upper Montague- street, Montague- square, W„ where the owner can be seen or referred to. TO be SOLD, a THOROUGH BRED two year A old FILLY, unbroke, never been out of the breeder's hands, very lengthy and racing- like, by Sir Tatton Sykes, dam by Emilius out of Menalippe. The owner would not object to take in exchange a big, powerful- looking young horse, likely to make a hunter. Address, O. B., 70, Cornhill, London. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, the property of a gentleman, iERONAUT, a grey barb stallion, has been constantly driven in double harness, also has been ridden, and carried a lady. Inquire for Reeves, the groom, 10, Harris- yard, Wood's- mews, Park- lane. BLOOD STOCK. For SALE, a first- class] whole- coloured CHESNUT YEARLING COLT by Harkaway, dam by Slane out of Lady Mary, by Emilius, & c. See " Stud Book," vol 7, p. 192. To be seen at Banks's ( late Osb « lpi and Banks), King's- road, Gray's Inn- lane, London. FOR SALE, price £ 65, a very handsome BLACK GELDING, height 14 hands 2 inches; a perfect park or covert hack, and carried a lady to hounds regularly last season. Apply to tke groom ( between 10 and 1 o'clock), 1, Porcheeter- square Mews, Porches- ter- square, Bayswater. HUNTERS.— J. TOLLIT, 129, Piccadilly, Lon- don, and Streatham, Surrey, begs to inform noblemen and gentlemen ( especially masters of hounds), he has a lot of HUNTERS from Ireland ( most of them up to great weight) at his farm. Also hacks and harness horses at Piccadilly. To LET, a very handsome COB, to ride and drive. 1VTATIONAL GOLF CLUB TOURNAMENT.— A COMPETITION for a SILVER CUP, open to all golf clubs, will take place at St Andrew's, on the 29th July next and following days. Any club wishing to enter the lists will receive a circular with the rules and regulations on application to the convener of the comsnittee. Mount Melville, St Andrew's. J. WHYTE MELVILLE, Esq. HTHE ULVERSTON RACES and GREAT A NORTHERN ATHLETIC MEETING will be held on Friday and Saturday, the 7th and 8th of August next, Further particulars will shortly be annowfleed. By order, JOHN KITCHEN, Secretary, THOMAS MASON begs to inform noblemen and gentlemen that he continues the SALE of HUNTERS at Hendon, as usual, and has some first- rate HACKS and HARNESS HORSES. To be seen at Mr Shackle's Stables, 233, Oxford- street, near the Marble Arch. JOHN OSBORN has the honour to inform the noble- men and gentlemen of the Four- in hand Club that he has n. pw on SALE several magnifient TEAMS, consisting of grays, bays, chejnuts, and browns, with very superior action; constantly driven by John Oaborn, jun. Can be seen together daily, at Osborn's commission stables, Upper Montagu- street, Montagu- square. Upwards of forty horses now on sale. LUDFORD PARK, Ludlow.— Mr BENJAMIN GILES will SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, to morrow ( Monday), June 22d, 1857, the property of James Davis, llsq : Lot 1. GAYLAD, by Great Heart, out of Gaffer Green's dam ; he is 16 hands high, with immense muscular power, fine action, and a perfect hunter. 2. WHITCLIFFE, bay gelding, 6 years old, by The Hobby, dam by Safeguard ; a perfect hunter, up to 14st. Both perfectly sound, and fit to run; would make first- class steeple chase horses. Also, SIX valuable HORSES, masters of great weight. New House, Middleton, Ludlow, June 10th, 1857. LUDFORD PARK, Ludlow.— Important and Unreserved Sale.— Mr BENJAMIN GILES is favoured with in- structions from the executors of the late Francis Lechmere Charlton, Esq, to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, to- morrow ( Monday), ( being Brompton Brian Fair day), the whole of the valuable HUNTERS, BLOOD STOCK, sheep, cattle, dogs, and other effects, including five first- class, weight- carrying hunters, extraordinarily ; clever, fast, and masters of from 14 to 20 stone. A very perfect gentleman's COB, 14 hands 2 inches high, with ex- ceedingly fine action. An IRON GREY shooting PONY, 3 years © Id, with immense power. GRIDIRON, a very valuable blood brood mare, with filly foal at her foot by Mentor, and stinted to Loup Garou ; dam of the four following lots. GRILLADE, bay filly, 5 years old, by St Lawrence; slis won amatch over Ludlow Course cleverly, also a race of heats at Tenbury in good company, proving both speed and gameness. BLACK GELDING, by Black Eagle, 3 years old, very good looking, large bsne, and speedy action. DARK BAY FILLY, 2 years old, by Black Eagle; immense power and racing looking. » BROWN COLT, 1 year old, by Moorcock, a very promising colt. A CHESNUT FILLY, 8 years old, by Cos3ack, dam out of Half and Half's dam. A BAY FILLY, 2 years old, by Cossack, own sister to the above lot, A quantity of pure Shropshire Down sheep; three greyhounds, high pedigrees; elever pointer, 2 years; red retriever puppy; a handsome dog cart, silver mounted harness, pair of lamps, & c; six hunting saddles, ten bridles, a quantity of horse clothing; a very handsome painting, in richly gilt frame, of the late Mr Charlton's favourite horse Holiday, 89 by 47 inches; a considerable quantity of choice wines of very superior quality, the stock of the late Edmund Lechmere Charlton, Esq, of Lud- ford. and other effects, particulars of which are fully described in cata- logues, to be had of Mr E. Tanner, Broad- street, Ludlow ; Mr R. T. Tanner, solicitor, Cheltenham: and of the Auctioneer, New House, Middleton, Ludlow.— June 18,1857. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. ALDRIDGE'S, St Martin' 6- lane, London.— PUBLIC SALES by AUCTION every Wednesday and every Saturday throughout the year, commencing at 11 o'clock precisely. ONE HUNDRED and EIGHTEEN HORSES are submitted to public competition on each of the above days, by Mr MATTAM, the auctioneer, On Wednesday next, the 21th June, active and powerful horses from the stock of Messrs Joshua East, Messrs Dyer, and other job- masters, suitable for broughams, clarences, double and single harness, carriage horses, hunters, and hacks from the studs of noblemen and gentlemen; ladies' horses, cobs, and ponies for rising and driving. In addition to one hundred and eighteen horses, a variety of phaetons, broughams, clarences, dog- carts, and gigs, with sets of double and single harness, saddles, and bridles. On view. BROWN GELDING, ON SHORT LEGS.— ON SALE, at REA'S REPOSITORY, A BROWN GELDING. 6 years Jold, 15 hands 2 inches high, with great power, equal to 16 stone ; very clever in the field, and quiet in harness. 85 guineas. The property of a gentleman, who may be refered to. St George's- road, Newington. RUMMER HACK, SADDLE, and BRIDLE, the Property of a Gentleman.— A BAY MARE, 6 years old, 14 hands 3 inches high ; verv clever hack, and perfectly temperate to carrv a lady. Price, 50 guineas. " On SALE at REA'S CENTRAL REPOSITORY, St George's- road, Newington. BAY MARE, the Property of the Breeder.— On SALE at REA'S REPOSITORY, A BAY MARE, 5 years old, 15 hands 8 inches high, with black legs, great power ; a clever weight- carrying hunter, and broken to harness. Price, 80 guineas. St George's- road, Newington. BROUGHAM HORSE, the Property of a Gentleman,— A BAY GELDING, 5 years old, 16 hands 2 inches high, with good action ; very temperate in double or single harness. Price, 85 guineas.— At REA'S CENTRAL REPOSITORY, St George's- road, Newington. FOR SALE, at REA'S CENTRAL REPOSI- TORY, . the following TWO HORSES, the property of a gentleman: A BLACK GELDING, 5 years old, 15 hands 3 inches high, on short legs ; a high stepper, clever weight- carrying hack, and quiet in harness. A BLACK COB GELDING, 5 years old, 14 hands 3 inches high, up to 15 stone, with grand action; very fast trotter, and quiet in harness. St George's- road, Newington. nnUESDAY'S SALE.— By AUCTION, at 12, X on Tuesday, June 23d, about ONE HUNDRED HORSES, of various descriptions. Many are for unreserved sale, and worthy ths attention of gentlemen wanting horses either for riding or driving, or agricultural purposes. The public are requested to notice, that they may be informed of the names of owners and purchasers. Charges lower, and accommodation better, than any other repository, A large assortment of horses and carriages on sale by private treaty, daily. Trials and examinations requested. Sales 5 per ^ ent. Pavment any day- after the second from tke sale.- REA'S CENTRAL REPOSITORY, Newington. GREYHOUNDS.— FOR SALE, TWO DOG SAP- LINGS, whelped June, 1856, by Paterson's Old Negro out of Black Agnace : large, lengthy, over the distemper, and warranted un- tried. Also, BLACK AGNACE, by Hughie Graham out of Wicked Ej e, whelped 1854 ; a superier brood bitch. Price of the three, £ 40. Addrets, W. Carfrae, Hodd. tm, by Ecclefechan, N. B. EIGHT GREYHOUND PUPS.— T0 BE SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr L. BROWN, at the Black Horse Inn, Kirkham, Lancaster, on Wednesday, July 1st, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon, EIGHT first- rate PUPS, by Frederick of Rawcliff Hall out of Honesty, Honesty out of Sawdust, by Sibtliorp, Frederick by Frisk out of Lark. TO be SOLD, THIRTY COUPLE of FOX- HOUNDS, from five years to one year old, Inquire of Mr W, Dickins, the Kennels, Whitherley, Atherston, Warwickshire. SETTERS.— THREE very handsome SETTERS, of the Gordon Castle breed, to be SOLD; one dog, three years old, colour, black, white, and tan, shot over two seasons ; two bitches, li year old, colour black and white; they had a few birds killed over them last season. Apply to S. D. Penrose, Esq, Helmsdale, Sutherlandsiire. N. B. The dogs will not be sold to a dealer. SPORTSMEN, noblemen, and gentlemen desirous KJ of procuring first- rate POINTERS and SETTERS, can be fur- nished with them by applying to Messrs SAMUEL and JAMES TAYLOR, Biggleswade. Their kennels are within one hundred yards of the Biggleswade station on the Great Northern Railway, where the dogs may be seen, and gentlemen satisfied as to their hunting, pointing, and steadiness by seeing them at work.— N. B. S. and J. Taylor have no connection with any other person of the same name. RJLO be SOLD, a BRACE of highly broke JL POINTERS and SETTER ; been shot over two seasons ; drop to hand and gun. Also a BRACE of first class RETRIEVERS, one a Russian, 3 years old, a perfect picture, highly broke; the other the Norfolk breed, 4 years old, perfectly broke, a very fine dog, and has had an immense quantity of game killed to him. Addresss, L. G„ Saracen's Head Hotel, Chelmsford, Essex. DOGS.— For SALE, a BRACE of handsome LIVER and WHITE POINTERS ( dogs), warranted; have been shot to two seasons by a gentleman, who can be referred to ; lowest price, £ 15 the brace; a trial allowed. With a retriever, deerliound, bull- dogs, terriers, and others. Apply to James Green, 15. Ossulston- street, Somers Town, London. r ilHE DOG MARKET is well supplied with every A kind of dogs. Fine MASTIFFS, Newfoundlands, bloodhounds, deerliounds, pointers, setters, retrievers, field spaniels ; a large colle c- tiontot vermin terriers, ten couple of foxhounds, all dogs, young and large. They are all to be seen at Bill George's Kennels, Kensal New Town, Paddinaton, London. SPANIELS.— WANTED, a COUPLE of strong active COCKERS ; they must be tractable and close beaters.— Apply to A. B.^ Geo. Fuller's, gun maker, 2^ 0, Strand. ABEAUTIFUL IRON SCREW STEAM YACHT for SALE, length 64 feet, beam 11 feet 6 inches, depth 6 feet 6 inches, tonnage 23J tons register; has a pair of engines work to twelve horses, tubular boiler; sclioouer- rigged, and abundantly found inlstores, hull and machinery in verv best condition, ready for immediate use. Apply to Wilson, Browne and Co, 2, Oxford- street, Liverpool. YACH T.— For SALE, the CUTTER NAPOLEON, 49 tons register, lying offBlackwall, with sea- going and racing spars, sails, and gear, fitted ready for a cruise. Sails yery fast, and is extraordinary stiff under canvas. Siloon cabin, 18 feet long, with sleeping accommodation for a party of six. Apply to Captain Grant, secretary, Royal Thames Yacht Club, Bedford Hotel, Covent- garden, W. O. YACHT.— For SALE, that handsome and fast yacht MARITANA, 58 tons, o, m„ now fitting out in Cowes Har- bour. She is in first rate order, abundantly found in stoies, cutter and yawl rig, has always been a favourite craft in the R. Y. S., and is parted with in consequence of the death of her late owner. For further parti- culars apply to J. Bates, Esq, Cowes, Isle of Wight. YACHT DREAM for SALE.— To be SOLD by PUBLIC ROUP, within the Tontine Hotel, Greenock, on Friday, the third day of July next, at 2 o'clock p. m. ( if not previously disposed of by private bargain) the Cowes- built YACHT DREAM, 66 tons register, now tying in Gourock Bay. She is cutter- rigged, coppered, and has large forecastle, with roomy saloon, two after cabins, and state room forward, water- closet, & c. For particulars and inventory of articles on board, apply to Captain Blair, of the yacht Orion, Gourock; or to Joseph M'Lean, ma> ter of the Dream, Gourock Bay, Gourock, who will show the vessel. Offers may be addressed to Messrs Davidson and Syme, W. S., Castle- street, Edinburgh. itTEW YACHT for SALE.— For SALE, a new cutter yacht, of about eleven tons, o. m„ built at Poole, by the builders of the celebrated Phantom, on similar but improved lines. Length over all, 44 feet; length of keel, 33 feet; breadth, 8 feet 6 inches; draught of watery 7 feet. Flush deck, copper fastened and coppered; fitted with patent wire rigging and iron work, galvanised. Although built expressly for fast sailing, has roomy accommodation, is thoroughly well built and finished, and has a magnificent appearance. Besides her ordinary sails, she has a capital suit of racing sails ( all by Lapthorn). Iron and lead ballast. Full particulars, on application to B. C. Durant, Esq, Clarence Estate, Windsor; or to J, F. Silby, Esq, Poole, where the yacht can be seen. YACHTS.— For SALE, a new IRON SCREW STEAM YACHT, 70 tons O. M., beautifully fitted and fully found, water- tight bulkheads, disconnecting screw, and all modern The new and fast fore and aft schooner ODALISQUE, 50 tons, O. M., launched in 1856; sails by Lapthorne. For particulars, apply to the Secretary, Royal Western Yacht Club, Ireland, H3, Grafton- street, Dublin. GRAY'S INN- LANE, Blue Lion Yard.— Im- portant Sale of superior Cab Stock.— Mr J. GOWER has been directed by Mr Charles Case to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises us above, on Tuesday, July 7, 1857, at 1 o'clock, without reserve, SIXTY youne, fast, useful, and well- selected HORSES, twenty- three Hansom cabs ( some nearly new), two forage carts, light chaise, thirty- six sets o" cab harness, new ash planking, chaff machines, corn bins, wheelbarrows, goat, & c, & c, in consequence of his entirely relinquishing the cab business. On view two days prior. Catalogues had on the premises, and of Mr J. Gower, auctioneer and valuer, Repository, Barbican. REPOSITORY, Barbican.— Friday's Sale as usual.— Mr J. GOWER will SELL by AUCTION, on Friday next, June 26, at 12 o'clock, about ONE HUNDRED superior riding and harness HORSES of every description. Also FORTY powerful active English and Belgian CART HORSES, suitable for either -*--> » - ^ BUUUU, i town or farming purposes, andalarge assortment of carriages and auiet; warranted in « very particular, Apply to Mr WogWridge, baker, j harness. Property intended for sale must be sent tWO ( Jfti's prior, to I & c « EnWi Keptt ' 1 ensurs staUs insertwa te e « taiog\ « ss AFAST BAY PONY to be SOLD, price 20 guineas, 4 years old, under 12 hands high, perfectly Bound, and | YACHT for SALE, 83 tons o. m., schooner rigged, a splendid sea- boat, with superior accommodations, and pro- bably the largest saloon of any vessel of her size, and has been to the Mediterranean. Her inventory is very complete. For order to view apply to Messrs George Bayley and William Ridley, 2, Cowpsr's- court, Corn- hill, London, E. C.; or to Mr Camper, Gosport. YACHT MINX, yawl, 14 tons, price 100 guineas. Complete in every respect, and fit for sea; half- dec ked, in perfec, repair, very handy, fast, and good sea boat. In charge of Mr Uttertont Basin, Shorrfiam Harbour. Apply to Mr A, P. B„ Formosa, near Maidenhead, Berks. AYrACHT, about four tons, with clingy and all stores, in order, oak built, copper fastened, with cast- iron ballast; an exceedingly fast and capital sea boat, ready for immediate use. Price, £ 35. Apply to G. H. B„ Clifton House, Gravesend, where the yacht may be seen. rflO be SOLD, a bargain, a FIRST- RATE FOUR- I OARED OUT- RIGGER GIG, built last seeson of fir and maho- gany, copper- fastened. She is a very fast, handsome boat, fitted with mahogany gratings fore and aft, sitting and floor mats, oars, & c, com- plete. For further particulars, apply to MrWyld, boat- builder, Lam- beth ; or John Phelps, waterman, Fulham, in whose care the boat now is. FOR SALE, the CUTTER YACHT ZADORA, rebuilt in 1853; a fast and fine sea boat, as strong and good as new, draught of water 6 feet, 32 tons o. m., 19J n. m„ well found in every respect. Also, a Punt Gun, weight 1001b, with punt and gear complete, very little used.— Also, a single Duck Gun, weight 191b, by FuUard.— N. B. The yacht is now laid up in the Burnham River, near Southend, Essex. Particulars to be had of Mr Bygrave, 46, Lincoln'ij Inn- fields, London, W. C. r j mo CABRIOLETS, the bona fide property of I two gentlemen, to be SOLD. They have been driven in town, and are both genuine built, first- rate articles, by Turrill, of Long- acre, and in good condition, one having been very little used. Apply at 72 A, Grosvenor- mews, Bond- street; or Messrs Turrill and Son's, where one is to be seen. f lOVERED YAN, nearly new, made on the best VV possible principle legardless of expense, with pole, & c, & c, to be SOLD - fery cheap. Also, a buggy by Newson and Holland, as good as new; two thirteen stone hunters, very perfect and a van horse six years old. Enquire of Mr Maddox, stationer, Upper Albany- street. The van would carry deer, hounds, or luggage. ALDERNEY and GUERNSEY COWS and HEIFERS.— EDWARD PARSONS FOWLER, of Jersey, will have a herd of FORTY- FIVE calved and down calving CATTLE lor PRIVATE SALE, at Mr Gower's Repository, Barbican, on Monday, June 29, and two following days, being his monthly sale days. E. P. F., with confidence recommends the above stock to the notice of purchasers, being larger and superior to any prior importation. GREY PARROTS.— A FINE LOT, just arrived from Africa, price 25s and 30s each ; piping bullfinches 10s to 40s each; zebra or shell parroquets or budgerigars ( from Australia), very beautiful, only 20s per pair ; also a fine lot of camellias ( full of bloom buds), standard azaleas, and orange tress, to be SOLD, for want of space, at the following very low prices, yiz :— 15s, 18s, and 21s per dozen. — ROBERT GREEN, 154, Kingsland- road. GREAT CURIOSITY.— A male TORTOISE- SHELL CAT, 8 months old, finely marked, for SALE. Apply immediately to Z. Y., Rastall's library, Ebury- street, Pimlico. B Y SPECIAL APPOINTMENT to her MAJESTY JL* and H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT.— A. DAVIS'S, S3, Strand, cele- brated HUNTING SADDLES, horse and greyhound clothing, horse blankets, rollers, brushes, sponges, leathers, and every requisite for the hunting stables, at a saving of 30 per cent. Best town- made harness. All articles warranted of the best materials and workmanship. List of prices forwarded by post. Application at A. Davis's, saddler. 33, Strand. MESSRS WILKINSON AND CO, SADDLERS, & c, 261, Oxford- street ( three doors west of North Audley- street).— In consequence of the retirement of Mr Wilkinson and death of Mr Xidd, the business carried on at 257, Oxford- street, being purchased by Messrs Barnard and Randall, of Essex, Mr WILKINSON ( son and grandson of the two late partners), together with Messrs CHAMPION and FREWER, the late foremen to the old firm, and both of whom have served upwards of twenty years, now carry on business at the aboveaddress. YACHT STOVES.— DEANE, DRAY, and Co's improved PATENT YACHT STOVE, fitted with boiler, oven, and tmwork complete, is capable of cooking expeditiously, and to the greatest perfection, in baking, roasting, boiling, broiling, & c. These stoves have been extensively adopted and approved by members of the various yacht clubs. Descriptive drawings, with prices, sent per post free.— Deane, Dray, and Co, London Bridge. Established A. IX 1700. f QTALLIONS.— At Alvediston, London Elm, Wilts. K- 7 — JOE LOVEL, by subscription; thirty mares, beside those of his owner, at 12 guineas each, and 10s 6d the groom. He is the sire of many wimiers, including Noisy, & c. Also, at the same place, UMBRIEL, by Melbourne or Touchstone oat gY! ™ ® a, by Velocipede, at 7 guineas each, and 10s 6d to the groom. Half bred mares half- price. Hav and grass at Ms per week j corn, if ordered, at the market price. Alvediston is about 12 miles from Salisbury, and jive from Woodyatea. where there are plenty of good loose boxes and fino grassland. Sub. scnptions taxen at Messrs Weatherby's; or of George Randall, stud groom, on the premises. Further particulars may be known © f Mr tak Woodyates, Salisbury. Twenty subscriptions have been QTALLIONS for SEASON 1857.— At Cawstoa r „ „ Lodge, near Rugby, Warwickshire : IRIo- H BIRDCATCHEiS, 40 mares ( besides those of'his owner and lessee) at 20 guineas each mare, groom's fee included. MINDHOUND, the sire of Lady Hawthorn, a limited number of mares at 12 guineas each mare, groom's tee included. OULbTON, a limited number of mares, at 10 guineas saeh mar ® , groom's fee included; half- bred mares 5 guineas. Hay and grass at 10s per week, corn ( if ordered) at mArket -< 3tes. All expenses to be paid before the mares are taken away.— For particulars apply to William Hemming, stud- groom, Cawston Lodge, Rug£>? Kobert Black, agent to Lord John Scott, Toft, Dunchureh. QTALLIONS.— At Willesden Paddocks, Kilkira, ^—' London, PYRRHUS THE FIRST, winner of the Derby. & c; sire of Virago. Mcestissima, & o, at 80 guineas. ^ ' SIR TATTON SYKES, winner of the St Leger, & c, sire of nsaay winners, at 20 guineas. SAUCYBOY, winner of the Caen Steeple Chase of SOO sovs. bj Arthur, dam by Mameluke, at S guineas. DAMASK, by Touchstone out of Moss Rose, sister to Velocipede, at 3 guineas. Apply further to Mr C. Phillips. QTALLION.— At Harwood Lee, near Bolton- le- KJ? Moors, the thorough bred STALLION, DEAR ME ; thorough bred mares, 5 guineas each; half bred mares, half price. Dear Me is the very best bloodaf the present day, being by Melbourne out of Ennui, by Bay Middleton out of Blue Devils, by Velocipede ( the dam of Saun- terer). Dear Me is a rich dark bay, with black legs, stands full 16 hands high, with short legs, and of great power, and has proved himself a sura foal- getter. All communication respecting the above to be addressed to Mr T. W, Redhead, Bolton- le- Moors.— N. B.: Every accommodation for brood mares and foals, the proprietor having spared no expense to secure every comfort. Hay and grass at the usual prices. Corn at market price. QTALLION.- CHABRON, by Camel out of kJ Fanny, by Whisker, & c, one of the best bred horses in Englaud, will stand at Dudding Hall Farm, Willesden, tour miles from the Marble Arch, Hyde Park. Chabron is a dark bay, without white, 15i hands high, free from blemish, and peculiarly adapted for breeding good riding or phaeton horses, out of hall bred marss, as he has good knee action. His s: ock, both thorough bred and half bred, are very promising. Thorough bred mares. £ 5 5s, half bred ditto £ 3 3s, and 5s the groom. Further particulars of Mr Peate, Dudding Hill Farm, Willesaen, Middlesex. STALLIONS.— At Childwick Hall, near St Albans, THE PRIME MINISTER, by Melbourne out of Pantalonade, by Pantaloon, her dam Festival, by Camel; thorough bred mares 5 guineas, h slf breds half price. The yearlings and foals of The Prime Minister are very promising, several of which can be seen at the above place. WHITE LOCK, by Ratan out of Miss Martin, by St Martin; a guinea and a half each mare. For further particulars, apply to David Miles, as above. STALLION.— To serve at Cawston Lodge, Rugby, CANNOB1E, by Melbourne out of Lady Lurewell. Thorough bred mares. 10 guineas; a few half bred mares at 5 guiaeas. ROUND WOOD FARM, Willesden.— Gentlemen are invited to inspect the ACCOMMODATION provided for HUNTERS, & c, at the above farm. Horses taken to grass. Corn at market price if required. For further particulars, inquire of Mr Key, Black Horse Yard, Tichborne- street, Piccadilly. TO VETERINARY SURGEONS.— WANTED, by a qualified man, a good PRACTICE, where he can enter aa working partner.— Address to William Brown, veterinary surgeon, Graf- ton- street, Fitzroy- square. mO PARENTSand GUARDIANS. — A M. R. C. Y. S, JL has a VACANCY for a well- educated young Hian as a PUPIL. He would be treated as one of the family, and- have almost unequalled op- portunities of studying the practical portion of the veterinary profession. He could also, when duly qualified, become part or sole proprietor of the business, one of the most respectable and lucrative ( as a country one) in England. Address Z. Y., Post Office, Dorchester. THE advertiser is desirous of obtaining the COMMAND of a YACHT ; and hopes that, cn reference, ha should be able to show himself suitable to any yacht owner, whether going foreign or coastwise, requiring services in that capacity. Address. Capt S. T. P., Post Office, Southampton. YACHT STEWARD.— WANTS A SITUATION, permanent or temporary, a young man. acquainted.' with the duties. Very good certificate. F. J., 7A, Queen's- road West, Chelsea. WANTED a SITUATION as HUNTSMAN, by a respectable man; weight under 10 stone. For character and ability apply to G. A. Boyd, Esq, Middleton Park, Castletown, Geoglieam. Westmeath, Ireland, WANTED, a WHIPPER- IN to a pack of foxhounds; a single man would be preferred. No one need apply except he can be well recommended a3 a whip ; he must also be steady and civil, and a light weight. For further particulars apply to W. Summers, Crawley Kennels, near Winchester. WANTED, a SITUATION as YALET, or VAL ET and BUTLER, by a person who perfectly understands his business ; no objection to go to any part abroad. He is a good cook, andhas a nine years' character. Address, W. B., 35, Piccadilly, StJames's. WANTED, a SITUATION as GROOM; under- stands the management of hunters thoroughly; a good vaiet, and can drive if required ; can have a good character. Direct R, S„ 82, Wood's- mfcws, Park- street, Grosvenor- square. WANTED, a SITUATION as HUNTSMAN or WHIP to a PACK of HARRIERS, by a young man; light weight, good and steady rider ; can produce the highest testimonials as to character and capabilities ( both in the field and management of the kennel) from some of the best sportsmen in the country he has hunted. Address to C. M. S.. 6, St George's- terrace, Edmonton, Middlesex. WANTED IMMEDIATELY to PURCHASE, a TRAVELLING CIRCUS of about sixteen horses, tent, car- riage, harness, & c, in good order. For particulars apply to A. B., 40, King- street, Cheapside. TVFEWCASTLE- UPON- T YNE RACES. — Grainger J3i Hotel Subscription Rooms.— ADAM E. DONALD, proprietor, begs respectfully to inform the nobility and gentry that the above rooms will be OPENED for the accommodation of the public, as usual. The Electric Telegraph Company's wires will also be extended to the above hotel, as on previous occasions. First- class accommodation of every description will be afforded to visitors on reasonable terms. Well- airea beds, choice wines, & c. " VT O TI C E. — Stockbridge Races. — WILLIAM JJX MATON, 12 years with Mr J. Day, has taken the COSSACK INN, at the above place. Gentlemen visiting the races will meet with every accommodation, combined with civility and attention, at his esta- blishment. N. B. Nearest hsuse to the course. f^ UNS.— To be SOLD a bargain, > PAIR of \ JT excellent DOUBLE- BARi'iELLED GUNS, one nearly new, by one of the first makers. For particulars inquire at 64, St James's- street, Pall- mall. Gr UNPOWDER.— The MARESF1ELD SPORT- ING GUNPOWDER, made by the new patent process, now be- come so celebrated for its superior strength, is in full supply. To be had through all respectable retail houses, or inquiry may be made at the Company's offices, 37, King William- street, London, E. C. B ILLIARDS.— JAMES TABLEY will PLAY Mr ROBERTS a game at billiards, a thousand up, for £ 50 or upwards ; to play at Great Grimsby. If Mr Roberts declines this offer, he ( James Tabley) will play any man hi the world.— Queen's Head Inn, Great Grimsby, 16th June, 1857. OR the HORSE.— BARROWS GOLDEN OINTMENT of IODINE, patronised by the principal racing and hunting establishments in the kingdom, as a speedy cure for curbs, spa- vins, splints, strained sinews and ligaments, & c; can be applied during work. Prepared only and sold by William and Richard Barrow, vete- rinary surgeons, Newmarket; and nay be had of Henry Stevens ( late Coleby), 112, Cheapside: Hannay, 63, Oxford- street, London : John Ross. Medical Hall, Kelso; Thomas Johnson, 37, Grafton- street, Dublin: and ill other respectable chemists, in boxes at 2s 6d, 4s 6cL and 7s, with Ifull directions, and sent post free; where also may be had BARROW'S celebrated GUM PLASTER, for strained sinews sui liganaents, in pota BOWLING- GREEN BALLS, SKITTLE BALLS, LAWN BILLIARDS, & C.- H. DIXON, 29, Gracechurch- street, begs to thank his kind Iriendsfor the liberal patronage he has received for the last 20 years, and to inform all true lovers of the game of bowls he has now the finest STOCK in London of the above GOODS at the following moderate prices:— Bowling- green balls, 5s per pair, any size; skittle balls, 8d per pound; lawn billiards, 21s the set; best hornbeam skittles, 16s the set.— H. Dixon. 29, Gracechurch- street. SKITTLES.— Balls, Bowling Green Balls, & c.— Largest and best STOCK of the above GOODS in London, at much reduced prices. Hornbeam skittles, 16s per set; balls, 8d per lb; war- ranted for tlrree months. Bowling green balls, 18s per set of 4 pair andi jacks, all turned to metal guages, with strictest attention to oias. Priced list, post free,— JOSEPH WIXLEY, 14, LoKg- lane, E. C. Established 1835. RICK CLOTHS, with POLES, & C, COMPLETE, both NEW and SECOND- HAND.— A large quantity of canvas, intended for the Crimea, has been made into RICK CLOTHS, to be sold as second- hand, at greatly reduced prices. A list forwarded by post. Address in fuU, BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke- street, Southwark, opposite the Brighton Railway. rpHE NEW TENT, 6ft 6m high, 6ft wide, by JL 5ft deep at base; weight under 81b. Very portable and com- pact when folded up. Pitched and struck with great facility. Priee 28s. — VVINSOR and NEWTON, 88, Rathbone- place, London, W. rpENTS, from the Crimea, circular, 16 feet in. JL diameter, in good condition, complete, with poles, pegs, mallets. & c, 30s to 50s each; suitable for pleasure grounds, pic- nics, cricket clubs, & c. Can be put up and removed in six minutes. May be seen erected on the cricket ground of the Crystal Palace Company, Sydenham, the area of the Great Globe, Leicester- square, and Surrey Gardens, Walworth. Orders addressed to ALLDRIDGE and Co., 24, Rood- lane, Fenchurch- street, London, who have also on sale a few field officers' marquees, large hospital tents, and other Government stores, equally cheap.! SPORTSMEN. — Patent RACE COURSE, field, opera, and genera lout- door day and night perspectiye GLASSES, very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing IS and 18 lenses, constructed of German glass; will show distinctly a person's countenance at two- and- a- half and three miles, and an object from 8 to 10 miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guards are making use of them as day and night glasses in preference to all others; they are also preferred for deer- stalking by sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Telescopes, three- and- a- half inches long, by which a person's coantenance may be clearly seen at three- and- a- half miles and an object at 12 to 14 miles distance, and with an extra astronomical eye- piece, Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars are distinctly teen. All the above can be had of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured by Her Majesty's royal letters patent.— Messrs S. and B, SOLOMON, opticians, 39, Albemarle- street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, W BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MAJOR'S REMEDIES for the HORSE, the best and most effectual ever discovered, superseding the burning iron and the torture of the cautery. MAJOR'S BRITISH REMEDY for the cure of ringbone, spavins, splints, and all ossific deposits in the horse. Price 35s, MAJOR'S SYNOVITIC LOTION ( the Remedy No. 2), for grogginess, weak joints, sprains of the back sinews, ruptures ef the sheaths of tendons, suspensory ligaments, shoulder lameness, and inflammation; also for the cure and prevention of breaking down, & c. In bottles, large size, £ 1 1b ; small, 10s 6d each. MAJOR'S INFLUENZA DRINK, 10s 6d and 17s 6d. MAJOR'S RESTORATIVE DRAUGHTS, 10s 6d and 17s 6d. To be had of all respectable medicine vendors, and of Mr Major, vete- rinary surgeon; together with the pamphlet and testimonials, price Is. JOSEPH MAJOR, 26, Cockspur- street, Cliariag- cross. THE HORSE.— Valuable Manuscript found, dated Howden, Yorkshire, Oct 15th, 1724, signed W. A. Aldridge.— Every Horsekeeper his own Veterinary ana Trainer.— This remarkable document, written by aperson of 76years' experience, contains numerous original and private RECEIPTS. The writer's method in disease, vice, and training, is the result of observation of cause and effect; it teaches to mouth in two hours, to drive kickers quietly, to cure jibbers, to create instant fondness and attachment, to cure disease, to show how to escape unhurt at various perilous moments of riding, to expose deception at fairs, & c, & c. A copy free on receipt of SO postage stamps. Address M. E., 7. Fitzroy- place, Southwark Bridge- road. • HORSES.— djieut JAMES'S BLISTER, used in her Majesty's Cavalry Eegiments, patronised by M^ jor- General Sir Charles Dalbiac, Inspector- General of the Cavalry Forces, and highly eulogised by Professor Coleaian in his report to the Adjutant- Ueneiaf. Its great efficacy, in all oases whsre blistering is usually applied, is well known: and its celebrity has extended to all the great studs throughout the world. No horse will gnaw it.— Sold by Messrs Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon- street, London; and by all respectable medicine vendors. In pots Is 6d, 2s 9d, and ' 5s eaeh. LAMENESS IN HORSES. EWELL'S SOLVENT and PROCESS is a certain and speedy cure for navicular, foot, < vr any deep- seated lameness ; for thickening of joint and tendon, sprain of back sinews, hock, fetlock, or coronet, and dissolves splint, spavin, curbs, ringbone, and other enlargements: does not blister or blemish, but prepares the horse for immediate work. Sold in packets, lfls each, by Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; Barclay, 95. Farring- aoa- street; aad Seweil, veterinary stables, 21, Elizabeth- street, Eaton- - juare, London, Sent post' ftse on Po « t order to FreflerifV. 8<; weU FiaUAss 4 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1857. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Mdlle EOSA BONIIEUR'S great PICTURE of the HORSE FAIR.— Messrs P. and D. COLNAGHI and Co taj to an- nounce that the above PICTURE is now on VIE W, r m j « 0, at the GERMAN GALLERY, 1GS, New Bond- street, for a limited period. Adtft^ sion, Is. — General WILLIAMS and his STAFF LEAVING KARS, and the ALLIED GENERALS BEFORE SKBAbTOPOL panted by THOMAS BARKER, Esq- Those crand HI& TORXAL TTC'nTRES of the late war are now Liemg EXHIBITED by Aiewis Lloyd Brothers and Co, DAILY, at the AUCTION MART, City, from 10 to 5. Admission, la each. CJTOCKBRIDGE RACES.— Bibury Club Meeting. lO — South Western Railway .- A TRAIN will leave Waterloo Bridge Station for ANDOVER on Tuesday, 23d June, at 8: 0 p. m. On Wed- nesday, 21th, and Thursday, 25th June, special trains will leave Waterloo station for Andover at 9: 15 a. m., calling fit the following . : 1 ., :. W. ^ Ti^ mrap it 7- ifl ill tllft AVfiTimi* MR ALBERT SMITH'S MONT BLANC, Baden, Up the Rhine, and Paris, is now OPEN EVERY EVENING ( except Saturday), at 8 o'clock. Stalls, 3s; area, 2s; gallery. Is. Stalls ism fc secured at the box- office, EGYPTIAN HALL, Piccadilly, every day, between 11 and 4, without any extra charge. The Morning Repre- sentations take place every Tuesday and Saturday, at 3 o clock. The NONDESCRIPT has ARRIVED, and will sho^ j- APPEAR at the REGENT GALLERY. CREMORNE, OPEN DAILY at 3, admission Is. — Selection of concerted pieces by the brass band. Concert at 6 o'clock. Sable Harmonists at 7. Ballet half past 7. Dancwg to BOBSISIO s Band at half- past 8, and continue throughout the evening. Marionettes at 9. Cirque Oriental at half- past 9. Ascent and Fireworks at 11. Wed- Eesaay next, June 24, SECOND JUVENILE FETE. On this occasion an ascent will be made in the Prince of Wales balloon. Seats m the car may be obtained upon early application. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.— Don Giovanni. — Piocoloraini, Spezia, Ortolani, Alboni, BeUetti, Beneventano, Corsi, Yialetti, and GiugUnL— The following arrangements have been settled : - DON GIOVANNI, TO- MORROW ( Monday), June 22d, extra night. Tuesday, 23d, La Sonnambula ; first appearance of Signor Belart. Wed- nesday morning. 24th, Mr Benedict's Grand Concert. Thursday, 25th, extra night, Don Giovanni. Saturday, 27th, Lucia di Lammermoor. Monday morning, 29th ( to commence at 1 and end at 5 o clock), Uon Giovanni. Divertissement. Last Act of La Somnambula. Tuesday, iOth, II Trovatore. On each occasion a Ballet Divertissement, supported by the principal artistes of the establishment. La Traviata will shortly be repeated— Prices for the morning performance as . follows:— Boxes, pit and one pair, £ 4 4s ; grand tier, £ 5 5s ; second pair, £ 3 3s; hah circle, £ 1 lis 6T; pit, 8s 6d ; pit stalls, £ 1 Is; gallery stalls. 5s ; gallery, Ss. To be had at the box- office of the theatre. THEATRE ROYAL DRURY- LANE.— Lessee, Mr E. T. Smith- Crowded houses— Unparalleled attractions.—^ found- ing triumphs.— Miss ELLA, the first horsewoman m the world, in TWO unapproachable ACTS, the, balloon and hurdle flying races, assisted by all the star riders of the day, and an unequalled array of lemale talent, and the most incompare& le voltigeurs aiid acrobats. Wondrous teats by the great circus troupe, E VER V EVENING. Doors open at halt- past 7, commence at 8 o'clock. Prices for the million s- Boxesi, 2s16dand Is 6d; galleries, 60!; pit and promenade, Is.— Three grand MORNING PER- S'ORMANCES, under distinguished patronage, TO- MORROW ( Mon- day), June ! i2, and on Wednesday and Saturday, the 24th and 27th. — ; open on these occasions at half- past 1, and commence at 2 o clock. THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.— The three successful novelties— the new drama^ The Husband of an Houri; the new farce, My Son ! Diana, and the new extravaganza of Atalanta, every evening.— TO- MORROW ( Monday), and daring the week, to commence at 7 with THE HUSBAND OF AN HOUR : Robert ( a gardener), Mr Buckstone; Pierre, Mr Compton ; Marquis, Mr W. Farren; La near, Mr Clarke; Le Clerc, Mr Rogers; . lulie, Miss Reynolds; Dowager, Mrs Poynter ; Fauchette, Sirs E. Fitzwilliam. After which the new farce, MY SON 1 DIANA. With the new extravaganza of ATALANTA, or the Three Golden Apples.— Mr Buckstone s annual benefit on Wednesday, July 8th. -- aaat: GREAT NATIONAL STANDARD THEATRE, Slioreditch.— All are within the Great National S; andard Theatre, wit- nessing PROFESSOR ANDERSON'S new entertainment, A NIGHT IN WONDER WORLD, the most astonishing of all the performances now being given in Loudon. EVERY EVENING, at half past 7. Prices as usual. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.— TO- MORROW ( Monday), Wednesday, and Friday, the opera of SONNAMBULA. On Tuesday, Tharslay, and Saturday, the opera of Maritana, with equestrian illustrations. Miss R. Isaacs, Miss M. Somers, Miss E. Thirlwall, Mr Augustus Braham, & c. Director of the opera company, Mr A. Braham. To conclude with SCENES IN THE CIRCLE. Commence at 7. COAL HOLE TAVERN, Fountain- court, Strand ( opposite Exeter Hall.)- Lord Chief Baron NICHOLSON, . and the ed Judge : TO- MOB ' lastiques theatres, supported by the most exquisite female medels. Chops, steaks, & c, in the coffee- room. Beds Is 6d. Hot joints, a variety of made dishes, spring soups, and fish ready from x o'clock daily. CYDER CELLARS, Maiden- lane, Covent- garden, Strand entrance, two doors west of the Adelplii Theatre.— The no- bility, gentry, and public are informed that this old- established and popular place of entertainment has been RE- OPENED, with increased efficiencies. The following artists are engaged :— Messrs Coates, Woode, Toulmin, Brewis, Huish, Wilson, Courtney, Norton, and Melling. Comic vocalists: Messrs Fulford, Harley, and Critchfield. Conductor, Mr Huish. Commencing at 9 o'clock. THE HANDEL FESTIVAL. — The best OPERA and EXHIBITION GLASS is the " Princess Alice," price £ 3 10s and £ 4 10s, made by and to be had only of MURRAY and HEATH, 43, Piccadilly, W, near Sackville- street.% » j PHOTOGRAPHY.— Send seven stamps to GIL- BERT FLEMING, 498, New Oxford- street, andreceive by return of post FIRST STEPS IN PHOTOGRAPHY, illustrated. Complete apparatus JB3. Price list free by post. n ATIONAL DISCOUNT LOAN FUND and DEPOSIT BANK, 10, Essex- stceet, Strand, London, W. C.— MONEY ADVANCED without sureties. Loans from £ 5 to £ 500 with sureties; loans from £ 5 to £ 200 without sureties. Bills discounted. Money advanced on bills of sale, annuities, reversions; & o. Office hours feom 10 to 4. G. LAURENCE, Manager. THE LONDON and PROVINCIAL ADVANCE ASSOCIATION, Offices No. 11, Buckingham- street, Strand.— LOANS from £ 5 to £ 500, on personal or collateral security. Money advanced to noblemen, gentlemen, and others, on their pei sonal secu- rity, with and without sureties. All communications treated as confi- dential. Forms to be had on receipt of six postage stamps. R. HOLLOWAY. Manager. MONEY.— Several sums of money are ready to be ADVANCED to noblemen and gentlemen of undoubted responsibility on their own personal security, and on the most liberal and confidential terms; also £ 10,000 to be lent on mortgage of freehold or other property at a low rate of interest. Apply to Mr Morris, solicitor, 13, Beaufort- buildings, Strand. MONEY ADVANCED.— The Settling Day.— Money ADVANCED to noblemen and gentlemen of property on their notes of hand. £ 100,000 ready to advance on reversions, gentle- men having the money without paying interest or principal until they are in possession of their property. Money advanced to officers and minors of property.— Apply ( in strict confidence), to Mr Graham, No 8, Duke- street, Sc James's. Deposits received at interest, for periods to be agreed on. MONEY ADVANCED upon the personal security of gentlemen of responsibility, heirs to entailed estates, & c, Reversions purchased, or loans made thereon, either at an annual interest or in consideration of deferred charges, payable when the rever- sions fall in. Immediate annuities granted upon the latter principle to persons entitled to reversionary interest, who may thus obtain an income until tiieir property falls into possession, without being called upon for any payment until that event. Address to S. X., care of Mr Grigg, book- seller, 183, Regent- street, London. MONEY ADVANCED to any amount by bill of sale, upon household furniture, drapery, and woollen goods, plate, jewellery, stock in trade, and every description of personal pro- perty. Also wine warrants, tradesmen's bills discounted, Sec. Apply at Mr William Bayne's office, 29 A, Brook- street, Grosvenor- square ( corner of Gilbert- street), London. ONEY on personal security promptly AD- VANCED to noblemen or gentlemen, heirs to entailed estates, or by way of mortgage, for any period, on property derived under wills or settlements, & c. Confidential applications may be made or addressed to Mr Howse, No. 11, Beaufort- buildings, Strand. W. p. MONEY ADVANCED, either upon real, or approved personal security, for long or short periods. Apply personally, or by letter ( confidentially), to Messrs Rishworth, ll. Tltch- porae- street, Regent- street. Office hou. s, from 12 to 4 o'clock. rB ONEY immediately ADVANCED on the per- LL sonal security of gentlemen ot property, heirs to entailed estates, ; also on reversions, the interest remaining for a term of years, if re- quired), life estates, & c. Apply, confidentially, to Mr Allen, at his offices, 28A, Regent- street, Waterloo- place. M & e; ali MONEY.— Noblemen, gentlemen of property, heirs to entailed estates, officers on full pay, and other respon- sible parties requiring ADVANCES can be immediately supplied with money in large or small amounts, on their notes of hand only, several sums ready to be advanced for any period ot time upon freehold and leasehold security, reversions, life interest, and legacies. Apply by letter only to F. Y„ 15, Pall- mall, London. TO the EMBARRASSED.— There are thousands of persons who have long struggled against the force of mis- fortune, but few are aware that under recent acts, all small traders, owing less than £ 300, clergymen, farmers, merchants, private and pro- fessional gentlemen ( the latter without any publicity and for any ainouut) can be entirely raised from their difficulties at small expense, and without imprisonment or bankruptcy. All such Mr MILBURN, so- licitor, begs will apply to him, at No. 28, Moorgate- street, Bank. X> ELIEF to the EMBARRASSED.— Mr MAR- JLV' SHALL, of 86, Hatton- garden, solicitor and attorney of the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, of upwards of 20 years' experience, offers his services to persons whose affairs are embarrassed ( in town or country) to obtain immediate protection of their person and property from all county court and other proceedings, and conduct their business through the court, under the new act, without imprisonment, at oao third the usual charges, which may be paid by instalments. HOTEL du NORD, CHRISTIANIA, Norway.— Gentlemen and families visiting this metropolis are informed that they will find every CONVENIENCE and COMFORT at this establishment, on most moderate terms. ICE and REFRIGERATORS.— The best pure BLOCK ICE and REFRIGERATORS are to be had only at SWEETING'S, fish, oyster, and ice establishment, 159, Cheapside, City. HODGSON and Co, WINE, SPIRIT, and MALT LIQUOR MERCHANTS, 137, Fenehurch- street. Quarts. Pints. Imp Pints. Dublin Extra Stout 4s 9d .. 2s 9d .. 3s 6d. Brown Stout 4s Od .. 2s 3d .. 3s Od. East India Pale Ale 6s Od .. 8s6d .. 4s 6d. Scotch Ales 6s 6d .. Ss 9d .. 4s 9d. Dinner Beers 3s 3d .. 2s Od .. 2s 9d. These malt liquors are all from the first brewers of the day, including the names of Bass, Allsopp, Guinness, D'Arcv, Roy, See, Wines and spirits of first quality, at the lowest market rates. Terms, cash. SCHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER, — Manufactured by J. SCHWEPPE and Co, the sole lessees, from the pure water of the Holy Well; possesses all the celebrated properties of the Nassau spring. Schweppe's soda, magnesia, potass waters, and lemonade, are manufactured as usual. Every bottle is protected by a label with their signature. Schweppe and Co, manufacturers of soda, magnesia, and potass waters and lemonade. London, Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. T O TRAVELLERS in the WINE and SPIRIT _ TRADE, and others, whose occupations oblige them to drink freely. — If you suffer from headache, nausea of the stomach, & c, in the morn- ing, send your address, and two postage stamps, to Mr C. Fletcher, ehemist, Camden- street, Birmingham, who has a RECEIPT that gives immediate relief. rglAVERN KEEPERS' and PUBLICANS' JL GLASS, of every size and newest shapes, for bar and tavern use, cheaper than any other house in Londou. Licensed Victuallers' Flint Glass Warehouse, 33, Haymarket.— D. JACOBS. Established 1833. PONDER'S FRAGANCIA CIGARS, 12s per lb; quarter- pound samples, in neat case, postage free, sent to all parts on receipt of 4s 3d. in penny postage stamps. Foreign Havanalis 22s, or 51b for £ 5 5s; Government Manilla Cheroots, No. 2, in boxes of 250, for 42s.— T. Ponder and Co," 48, Strand ( nearly opposite_, Lowther Arcade).— IT. B, Cheapest house in London for the trade. CIGARS in BOND and DUTY PAID.— At Messrs TOSSWILL and Co's warehouses, entrance No. 4, Monument- yard, City, extending to 6, 7, and 8, Pudding- lane, a very- large STOCK of every kind of genuine foreign HAVANAH, regalia, and others, in bond, 8s 6d and 10s 6d per lb, and British make from the choicest foreign tobaccos, cheroots and Mexicans, 6s 6d and 7s 6d; Sisal fragancia cabanas and silvas, 8s 6d and 9s 6d; Latakia and Manillas, 18s 6d; Tosswill's royal unions, equal to foreign, 12s 6d; fine tobaccos, Ss 4d; Latakia, 7s 6d. THE WINNER of the SCENTS.— BREIDEN BACH'S NEWMARKET JOCKEY CLUB PERFUME, first, the Royal Hunt Bouquet, second; the Yacht Club Nosegay, a clever third.— Sold in bottles, 2s 6d each, or three in a box, 7s, at the Gra d Stand of Perfumes, 157E, New Bond- street, near Limmer's. STATION'S, Hotnts. SHTGLB JOtJBlfEY. DOUBLE JOUK. N jjy. lst Class. 2d Class. lst Class. 2d Class. Leave Waterloo Kingston Woking ' Basingstoke Andover arrive A. M. 9: 15 9: 38 9: o0 10: 23 11: 20 s. d. 14 0 11 10 9 4 4 S s. d. 10 0 8 5 6 7 8 0 s. d. 23 4 19 9 15 7 7 a s. d. 16 8 14 o 11 0 5 0 rpHE RACES and FETES.— Ladies will find the JL application of ROWLANDS' KALYDOR gratefully refreshing in preserving tke delicacy and beauty of the complexion and skin from the baneful influence of the sun and dust,' dispelling the cloud o f languor and relaxation, allaying all irritability and heat, and immediately afford- ing the pleasing sensation attendant on restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, tan, spots, pimples, and discoloratious are completely eradicated by the Kalydor, and give place to a delicately clear and fair complexion. In cases of sunburn or stings of insects its virtues have long been acknowledged. Price 4s. 6d. and Ss. 6d, per bottle.— Caution: The words, " Rowlands' Kalydor," are on the wrapper.— Sold by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, Hat ton- garden, Lender.; a » d fey chemists and perfumers, ARCHD SCOTT, Traffic Manager. Waterloo Bridge Station, June. 1857. SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Three Days at the Sea Side.- A CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN for WEY- MOUTH, Dorchester, and the undermentioned stations, will leave Waterloo Bridge Station, London, on Saturday, June 27. 1857, at 1: 45 p. m., returning on Wednesday, 1st July, at 6: 20 a. m., and calling at the stations as follows:— _ , , Weymouth leave at 6: 20 a. m. | Rmgwood leave at 8: 18 a. m. Dorchester „ 6: 45 „ Christ Church- rd.. „ 8: 28 „ Wareham „ 7: 18 „ 1 Brockenhurst— „ 8: 45 M Poole J unction .. „ 7: S3 „ I London .... arrive about 12: 30 „ Wimbonie » 7: 53 ,, FARE" FROM LONDON AND BACK. First class excursions 12s. Covered carriages 8s. A small carpet- bag only allowed as luggage. Tickets not transferable. Waterloo Station, June 13th, 1857. ( By order). SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— The CHEAP SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS from the Waterloo Bridge Station, LoTidon, to ISLE of WIGHT, Portsmouth, Southampton, Salis- bury, Winchester, and Faraborough ( for Aldershott Camp) have com- meneed for the season, and leave Louden every Sunday morning at 7: 45 a. m. FARES THERE AND BACK: 4a in covered, or 6s 6d i » elosed car- riages ; or if to Isle of Wight Is 6d extra. By order. Waterloo Bridge Station, 1st May, 1857. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— Tourists' and Seaside Family Tiekets.- TOURISTS' TICKETS to PLY- MOUTH, available for three weeks, are issued, enabling passengers to stop, either going or returning, at Clevedon, Weston- super- Mare, Tor- quay," and Totness. First class, £ 310s; second class, £ 2 10s. SEASIDE FAMILY TICKETS to DAWLIdH, Teignmouth, and Torquay are issued to parties of three persons, available for twenty- eight days. First class, £ 210s; second class, 85s; each. These tickets are available by any train; they are not transferable nor do they entitle the holder to travel twice in the same direction over any portion of the lines of railway. O. REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— Cheap Ex- V^ cursion t ® the West of England.— On Wednesday, the 24th June, an EXCURSION will leave Paddington at 8: 0 a. m. for PLYMOUTH ( offering facilities for visiting Torfeay, Brixham, Dartmouth, and the South Coast of Devon), calling at Weston- super- Mare, Bridge- water, Taunton, Tiverton Road, Exeter, Starcross, Dawlisli, Teignmouth, Newton, Torquay, Totness, and Kingsbridge Road, and will return on Saturday, July 1th, fram Plymouth at 0: 20 a. m. and from intermediate stations as per handbills. . FARES THERE AND BACK: Weston- super- Mare and Bridgewater, 20s and 13s; Taunton and Tiverton Road, 22s and 15s ; Exeter, 24s and 16s; Starcross, Dawlish, and Teignmouth, 25s and 17s; Newton, Terquay, and Totness, 27s and 18s; Kingsbridae Road and Plymouth, 30s and 26s. Children und3r twelve nalf- prlce. Tickets not transferable, and only available for the excursion train. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— Excursion to Birmingham, Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, Llangollen Road, Chester, Birkenhead, and Liverpool, & c.— TRAINS will leave Pad- dington on Saturday, June 20th and 27th, at 7: 30 a. m., returning on the 27th June and 4th July, from LIVERPOOL ( landing stage) at 7: 30 a. m., and intermediate stations as per handbills. FARES : Oxford, lis and5s6d; Leamington and Warwick, 18s and ; Birmingham, 20a and 9s 6d; Westbromwich, Wednesbury, and Bilston, 21s 6d and 10s; Wolverhampton, 22s 6d and 10s 6d; Wellington and Shrewsbury, 27s 6d and 13s; Llangollen Road and Chester, 33s and 15s; Birkenhead and Liverpool, 87s and 17s. GREAT WESTERN AND SOUTH WALES RAILWAYS— Excursion to the South of Ireland— On Friday, the 26th June, au EXCURSION TRAIN will leave the Paddiugton Sta- tion at 2: 15 p. m. for Milford Haven, whence the passengers will proceed tiirect by one of the first- class steam sliip3 Mslakoff or City of Paris, to Waterford, and thence to Kilkenny, Limerick Junction, or LIMERICK by railway ; they may return by either of the above steamers from Wa- terford to Milford up to Friday, the 10th July, and thence by any ordi- nary train to London. FARES THERE AND BACK : First- class, £ 2 10s. Second- claBS, £ 2. Note.— At the Limerick J unction, Excursion Tickets can be procured for Killarney, available for 13 days, at 25s 6d first- class, and 18s second- class. HASTINGS IN TWO HOURS by the SOUTH COAST LINE.— New fast and EXPRESS TRAINS. Cheap Sunday to Monday tickets. See time tables. FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secretary. London Bridge Terminus, June, 1857. RETURN TICKETS to BRIGHTON.— DAILY RETURN TICKETS to BRIGHTON and BACK: first class, 13s ; seeond class, 9s, are issued by the FAST TRAIN, leaving London Bridge daily ( Sundays excepted), at 9 a. m, returning from Brighton at 8 p. m. No luggage allowed. These trains perform the journey in one hour and a half. RETURN TICKETS TO BRIGHTON, AVAILABLE FOR TWO DAYS.— All return tickets issued between London and Brighton ( or for any other distance net less than fifty miles) are available to return by any train of the same class on the day following that on which they are issued. No alteration is made in the present regulation allowing return tickets issued on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, to return by any trai » . of the same class up to the evening of the following Monday. These facilities are not extended to any excursion or cheap return tickets. London Bridge Terminus, June, 1857. FREDERICK SLIGHT, Secretary. CHEAP SUNDAY EXCURSIONS to the SEA SIDE.— London, Brighton, and South Coast Railway.— Eight Hours at the Sea Side.— BRIGHTON and BACK for 3s ( id in covered third class carriages every SUNDAY and MONDAY, at 9 a. m., from London Bridge Station, returning from Brighton at 7: S0p. m. First class 7s 6d, second class 5s 6d, third class 3s 6d, LONDON TO WORTHING, BOGNOR, CHICHESTER, AND PORTSMOUTH.— A fast excursion train leaves London Bridge station a' 9 o'clock every Sunday morning, returning from Portsmouth, 6: 30 ; Chichester, 7: 0 ; Bognor, 7: 10; and Worthing, 7: 30 p. m. Time between London and Portsmouth about three hours. Fares, there and back: First class, 9s; second class. 6s; third class ( covered carriages), 4s. LONDON TO EASTBOURNE, ST LEONARDS, AND HASTINGS. — A fast excursion train leaves London Bridge Station at 9 o'clock every Sunday morning; returning from Hastings 7: 0, Eastbourne, 7: 10 p. m. Time on journey either way about two and a half hours. Fares, there and back : Eastbourne, first class, 9s; second class, 6s ; third class ( covered carriages), 4s. Hastings and St Leonards, first class, 10s; second class, 7s; third class ( covered carriages), 5s. All the above tickets may be obtained previously, at any time, at the London 11 rid ire terminus; and at the company's offices, 43, Regent- circus, Piccadilly. EIGHT HOURS IN BRIGHTON.— Every SUNDAY, until further notice, SPECIAL TRAINS will leave as under :— New Cross, 7: 15 a. m.; Epsom, 7 a. m.; Wimbledon, 7: 19 a. m.; Wandsworth Common, 7: 15 a. m.; Crystal Palace station, 7: 10 a. m.; calling at all intermediate sta- tions up to Three Bridges. Arriving at Brighton about 9: 45 a. m.; re- turning from Brighton at 6 p. m. Fares to Brighton and back, from Reieate, Horley, Three Bridges, Horsham, East Grinstead, or inter- mediate stations : First class, 5s 6d; second class, 4s; third class, 2s. All other stations: First class, 7s 6d; second class, 5a 6d; and third class ( covered carriages), 3s 6d. Atrain will run in connection from the Horsham and East Grinstead branches. FREDERICK SLIGHT Secretary. London Bridge Terminus. June, 1857. PORTSMOUTH and the ISLE of WIGHT, by the BRIGHTON and SOUTH COAST LINE, to and from London Bridge. No extra charge by express trains. Trains now run as under :— Leave Arrive at Leave Arrive at Loudon Bridge. Portsmouth. Portsmouth. London Bridge. 6: 0 a. m., 1,2 & P. 10: 35 a. m. 5: 45 a. m, 1,2, & P. 9: 50 a. m. 9: 0 „ fast, 1,2 11: 15 „ 7: 20 „ exp., 1 10: 0 „ 10: 0 „ mail, 1,2 1: 15 p. m. 8: 30 „ exp., 1,2 11: 20 „ 12: 0noon, mxd, 1,2 8: 30 „ 11: 30 „ 1 and 2 3: 20 p. m. 2: 0 p. m. fast, 1,2 5: 0 „ 3: S0 p. m., exp., 1,2 6: 20 „ 4: 0 „ exp., 1 6: 40 „ 4: 30 „ mxd., 1,2 8: 55 „ 7: 0 „ 1,2,3 10: 15 „ 7: 30 „ exp., 1,2 10: 80 „ Steamers run between Portsmouth and Ryde in connection with most of the above trains. Saturday till Monday at Portsmouth, Littlehampton, Bognor, and Chichester.— Cheap Return Tickets Issued by all trains on Saturday, available to return by any train, up to and including the 11: 30 a. m. up train on the following Monday. FARES TO ANY OF THE ABOVE STATIONS AND BACK: First Class, 19s 6d. Second Class, 15s. ' Similar Cheap Tickets are issued from Portsmouth to London and Back, at the same fares, by the 8: 30 p. m. up express train on Saturday, available to return from London Bridge by any train up to and in- cluding the fast 2 p. m. down train on the following Monday. Cheap through tickets to the Isle of Wight, via Portsmouth and Ryde, are issued from the London Bridge Terminus to Ryde: First class, 20s Od; second class, 15s 6d, Return tickets, available for four days: First class, 36s 8d; second class, 27s Sd. Cheap Saturday to Monday return tickets: First class, 25s; second- class, 19s 6d. FREDERICK SLIGHT. Secretary. London Bridge Terminus, June, 1857. OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, acknow- ledged for the last thirty years to be the most effectual remedy ever produced for RESTORING the HAIR, promoting the growth of whiskers and moustaches, and preventing . its felling off or turnisg grey, has received recently most distinguished patronage from the ladies, for the important feature it possesses in not soiling the most delicate head- dress or bonnet. In bottles, 3s 6d, 6s, and lis. Wholesale and retail, 13, Wellington- street North, Strand ( seven doors from the Strand). THE best HAIR PREPARATIONS.— 1, Little Queen- street, High Holborn.— ALEX. ROSS'S HAIR DYE is applied with little trouble, and it produces a light brown, dark brown, or black. Sold at 8s 6d, 5s 6d, and 10s 6d; sent for stamps ( free for twelve extra). Private rooms for its application. A. R.' s Hair Destroyer removes superfluous hair from the face, neck, arms, and hands, without injury to the skin; 3s 6d, 5s 6d, and 10s 6d per bottle; sent free for eight extra stamps. A. R.' s Cantharides Oil, a sure restorer of the hair, 3s 6d, 5s Gd, and 10s 6d; sent free for twelve extra stamps.— N. B. The above articles are sent in a blank wrapper the same day as ordered. FOR the BENEFIT of SUFFERING HUMANITY.— A retired gentleman having cured himself of indigestion and nervous debility, accompanied with deafness and defect of sight, after suffering upwards of 25 years, tiiinks it his duty to make the remedy known for the benefit of the afflicted. He will, therefore,' ^ apply'to Mr Fryer, tobacconist, Smithfield Bars forward the for the cure of the same on stampxs n rvr r iv/ n/ io FrvT T? :~ 77 particulars envelope, properly directed, terrace, Heavitree, Exeter. t receipt of a stamps _ Address Rev J. Johnstone, No. 1, Park- / COCKLE'S COMPOUND ANTIBILIOUS PILLS V^ have long been recegnised as a most effectual remedv for indiges- tion occurring in this country, and experience has also fully justified their use in those continual and violent forms of bilious disorder of too frequent recurrence in hot climates, where the digestive organs, and more especially the liver, are subject to such sudden and irregular in- crease of their functions that they often form the exciting cause of the fatal undemic fever peculiar to those climates. To Europeans, there- fore contemplating a residence abroad, and for whose use a mild and efficient aperient is required, strengthening the stomach and regulating the secretion of bile, Cockle's Pills are confidently recommended, having now stood the test of public opinion for nearly sixty years. Prepared only by James Cockle, surgeon, 18, New Ormond- street; to be had of all medicine venders in boxes, at Is ljd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. HAIR- CURLING FLUID.— I, Little Queen- street, High Holborn.— ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID saves the trouble of putting the hair into papers, or the use of curling- irons ; lor immediately it is applied to either ladies' or gentlemen's hair a beautiful and lasting curl is obtained. Sold at 3s 6d; sent free ( under cover) for fitty- four stamps. GIVEN AWAY for the BENEFIT OF NERVOUS SUFFERERS.— Dr SMITH will send free on receipt of a directed envelope, enclosing two stamps ( to pre- pay postage), the Medical Friend or warning voice to young men, a new medical work on the most success- ful mode of curing those fearful diseases, nervous debility, loss of memory, dimness of sight, lassitude, indigestion, & c, resulting from the errors of youth and manhood, which, if neglected, result in premature old age, consumption,' insanity, and death; illustrated with many cases, with the means of cure used in each case. Address, Dr Smith, Carliol- stre*, Newcastle- upon- Tyne. DEAFNESS.— A retired surgeon from the Crimea, having been restored to perfect hearing, by a native physician in Turkey, after 11 years of great suffering from noises in the ears and extreme deafness, without being able to obtain the least relief from any aurist in England, is anxious to communicate to others the particulars for the cure of the same. A book sent to any part of the world on receipt of six stamps; or the author will apply the treatment himself, at his resi- dence. Surgeon SAMUEL COLSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ( at home from 11 till 4 daily), 6, Leicester- place, Leices- ter square, London, where thousands of letters may be seen from per- sons cared. RUPTURE.—" COLES'S TRUSS is best." This is the invention patronised by Sir Asttey Cooper, and the most eminent surgeons— worn and recommended by William Cobbett, and which has commanded for thirty years a constantly increasing repu- tation ; it is what a truss should be, perfectly efficacious, yet agreeaole to the wearer. Read " Cobbett's Legacy to Ruptured Persons"— gratis. None genuine unless marked with the addreis, 8. Charing- cross. The most desirable Hunting Box in England— Leicestershire.— Thur- maston Lodge Estate. „„, To be SOLD by AUCTION, by JOHN HOLLAND, jun, at the Bell Hotel, Leicester, on Wednesday, the 1st day of July next, at 2 for 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in the following or such other lots as may be determined upon at the tune of sale, and subiect to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, all that capital MANSION called THURMASTON LODGE, late the residence of William Heyrick, Esq, deceased, with the garuens, ornamental grounds, vinery, out- offices of every description, entrance lodge, and a compact freehold estate, comprising in the whole 3Ga 2B 14P, or there- abouts, of rich arable and pasture land, with the requisite farm buildings upon the same, situate in the pariih of Thurmaston, in the county of Leicester. PARTICULARS: ^ Thurmaston Lodge is a residence of such a complete and attractive description as is rarely offered to the public, having been for upwards of thirty years the residence of the late William Heyrick, Esq, who, during the whole ot that time spared no expense m improving it. It will be found to contain every requisite accommodation as a family house. The principal rooms open to the south- west, and command a most pic- turesque view of Bradgate Park and the Cham wood Forest huls. The house consists of spacious entrance hall, with handsome stone staircase, lofty dining and drawiag rooms, each H8 feet by 20 feet, break- fast room and study, six bed and dressing rooms, two men servants rooms, two capital kitchens, servants' hall, butler's pantry, laundry, 4c, with excellent and extensive cellarage, and is heated by a hot air aP^ heout'offlces comprise two carriage houses, stabling for five horses, haylofts, and granary. , t ^ ^ , v The gardens and grounds are tastefully laid out. and the kitchen garden, which is partly walled, contains a vinery which has for some years past been very produetite. The estate is well planted with ornamental timber, and the orchard well stocked with choice fruit trees. The land is of the most fertile description and very conveniently divided for the purpose of occupation either as a home farm, or to let, and the farm buildings are conveniently SiThere is also a most valuable bed of gravel under the greater part of the estate. LOT I, No. on Descrip' plan. Name of field, & c. 1. The house, gardens, yards, out- offices, road, and entrance lodge 2. The meadow 2a. Part of Paddock ....... 3. Orchard tion. Total quan- Quantity. tities. A. H. p. A. B. p. 4. Partofpadcloek .... 5. Stackyard close 6. Lawn close 7. Near Railway close 8. Far Railway close .. Pasture .... Ditto .. .... Ditto .. ILOT 2. Pasture Arable.. ,... Ditto .. .... Ditto .. LOT 8. .... Arable 8 0 27 8 0 23 0 1 14 1 1 3 8 86 4 S 33 5 2 23 4 2 39 5 2 18 12 S 30 18 0 II Total 86 2 11 The estate is tithe- free, and the laad- tax upon the same has been Thunnaston Lodge is situate near to the turnpike- road from Lei- cester to Melton Mowbray, and is three miles from Leicester and two from Syston, a first class station on the Midland Railway: and as a hunting residence cannot be surpassed in England, being in the centre of the Quorn Hunt, and within easy reach of the Duke ot Rutland's, the Cottesmore, the Pytchley, and several other packs of foxhounds. There are abundance ef outbuildings, which may readily be converted into hunting stables at a moderate cost. To view the land apply to the tenant, Mr John Tebbs, of Thurmaston. Further particulars may be obtained of Mr W. H. Maeaulay, solicitor, Leicester; Mr C. A. Macau- lay, surveyor, Leicester; or of the auctioneer, Leicester; from either of whom plans of the estate, and permission to view the house and grounds, may be had. - Desirable Landed Investment in Wiltshire, well adapted as a Training Establishment for race horses. MR JOHN WATERS will SELL by AUCTION ( unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), at the Auction Mart, London, on Monday, July 6, at 12 o'clock, an excellent FREE HOLD ESTATE known as Slay Down, situate in the parish of Upavon- Wilts, and distant nine milesfrom Devizes, 14 freai Salisbury, and 24 from the Bustard Inn, on the Devizes road, comprising about 129 acres of arable land, and about three acres of pasture, together with two well built cottages and excellent and complete farm buildings, recently erected. The estate, which is in the occupation of the present owner, and in a high state of cultivation, forms a most desirable investment for any gentleman seeking a s » iail property where he would be conveniently placed for sporting of all descriptions. It lies in Mr Assheton Smith's Hunt, and is within easy distance of the Duke of Beaufori's Hounds. The situation also makes it admirably adapted for a training establish- ment for race horses, as there is a large area of excellent exercising turf immediately surrounding the estate, so situate as to eiuure the utmost privacy if desired. For further particulars apply to Messrs Chisholme and Gibson, solicitors, 64, Lincoln's Inn, London; Mr Thring, solicitor, Wilton; Messrs Rawlence and Squarrey, land agents, Salisbury; or the auctioneer, Canal, Salisbury. TO BOATMEN, AQUATICS, and Others.— The Camp at Aldershott.— For SALE, a double room, boarded COTTAGE, 20 feet by 16 feet, a boat- builder's shop, 26 feet by 12 feet, situate between the north and south camps, and close to Aldershott Bridge; also twenty- one boats, canoes, & c, & c. The whole may be taken at fair valuation ( without premium, the present propuietor is relinquishing business). There is a shop for the sale of fishing tackle, cigars, ginger beer, & c, < fcc; returns about £ 12 weekly; also a well situate house and business in same line next the bridge, at Guildford, Surrey, with seven boats, which are constantly let; rent of house only £ 20— a valuation is only required for this concern, which will be very easy ; and two good public- houses in same town, commandingly situate, one with 10 acres, meadow, £ 800, one £ 100. Apply to Mr L, Jacobs, action and agency office. Walton- on- Thames. HAMBLETON.— To be LET, and entered upon immediately, HAMBLETON HOUSE, near Thirsk, Yorkshire. The house is commodious, convenient, and comfortable, lias a large yard behind, and surrounded by stabling for 25 or SO horses, and a very trifling outlay would render it fit to accommodate 50 or 60. The house can be let either with or without between 40 and 50 acres of arable and frass land, lying contiguous. The homestead opens upon the celebrated lambleton training ground, which is admitted by all to be without parallel. This property was for generations the residence of the Hessel- tines Here were trained Velocipede, > Tlie Saddler, Physician, Rocking- ham, Belshazzar, Alice Hawthorn, Millepede, Flatcatcher, Assault, Beverlac, Malton, Kiugs* on, the Knight of St George, and numerous other horses of equal celebrity. More need not be said. The place is too well known to the world to need any eulogy. For particulars, appli- cation may be made to Messrs Arrowsmith and Allison, solicitors, Thirsk, Yorkshire. Thirsk, May, 1857. SHOOTINGS to LET, IN ARGYLLSHIRE, ON LEASE, for five or seven years. The LAGGAN range of shooting, in the immediate vicinity of Camp- beltoun. This range has grouse, black game, hares, partridge, wood- cock, wild duck, wild geese, and snipe, & c. It affords ample scope for two guns. Rent, £ 100. Also, The KILLOCRAW range, within about eight miles of Campbeltoun, consisting principally of grouse, black game, and moor shoo. ing, and affording sport for two guns. Rent £ 110. Convenient accommmodation can be had in the town of Campbeltoun for either range, and there is also an inn upon the grounds of the Kills- craw range, where accommodation can be had. A steamer runs be- tween Glasgow and Campeltown four or five timeB a week. Apply to John L. Stewart, Stronvar, Campbeltoun, Argyllshire. ONE of the FINEST SITUATIONS in ENGLAND— 20 miles from London.— To LET, for one, two, or three years, a FAMILY MANSION, handsomely furnished and in com- plete repair, with all modern canveniences, containing iS bedrooms, besides servants' apartments. Immediate possession can be had. It is situated three quarters of an hour's drive from the Loughton station, Eastern Counties Railway, with exclusive right of sporting oyer nearly 2,700 acres, in a ring fence, 400 acres of which are cover. Good garden, ice- hoase, cricket ground, gamekeeper's c » ttage, & c. Any quantity of lan dean be had round the house by agreement. To be viewed by cards only, to be had of Mr Bygrave, 16. Lincoln's Inn- fields, London, W. C.; ANSION HOUSE, GROUSE SHOOTING, and SALMON FISHING.- To be LET, in Ayrshire, the MAN- SION HOUSE of ALTON ALBANY PARK, FURNISHED, with shooting over nearly 8,000 acres, along with the fishing iii the river Stincher, which runs through the estate. The shootings have been strictly preserved, and afford good sport at grouse, black game, par- tridges, hares, & c, See. For further particulars, apply to Mr Alexander, Blane, Alton Albany, Barr, by Girvan, Ayrshire; or to Mr Martin, gun maker, Exchange- square. Glasgow. EALING.— To be LET on LEASE, for seven, 14, or 21 years, an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, containing dining, drawing, breakfast, and morning rooms, a billiard room, and six bed ro^ ms; good kitchen and domestic offices, range of stabling lor six horses, coachhouse, brewhouse, & c, & e; with a park of 40 acres, con- taining flower garden and two ornamental pieces of water, well stocked with fish ; productive kitchen gardens, and a charming shaded walk, extending round the premises. The whole beautifully wooded. For cards to view apply at Messrs Lahee and Wood's, Bond- street, or at Messrs Ellis and Son's, 86, FencVmrch- street. City. NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN with _ _ SMALL STUDS of HORSES.— To LET, RUSSLEY, near Bishopstone, Wiltshire, with one hundred acres of grass land, in a ring fence, in the centre of the Downs, for a term of fi ve years from Lady Day last, with complete stabling for sixteen horses, and ample accommoda- tion in the yards for many more. Particulars may be had of Mr Win- gate, solicitor, 9, Copthall- court, Throgmorton- street, London. E. C^ f i OOD SHOOTING.— WANTED to RENT, for \ JH~ one, two, or three years, some first- rate SHOOTING, to include par- tridge and covert shooting, within 70 miles of London, about 8,000 acres, more or less. Price no object. Direct by letter to W. W., Mr Kennedy, newspaper and advertisement agent, 9, Upper Berkeley- street, Portman- square, London, W. GROUSE SHOOTING.— A FEW GUNS ARE required to complete the requisite number of subscribers, upen a highly preserved moor, of great extent, in the north of England. For terms and rules apply to H. Holland, gunmiker, No. 9, King- street, Holborn. T O JOB MASTERS, STABLE- KEEPERS, and Others.— To be LET, on LEASE, 4, LODGE- PLACE, St John's Wood. Just lett, after twenty- five years of very profitable occupation by one job- master. There is good stabling for twelve horses, also six rooms for residence, plenty of water, store- rooms, and covered standing for carriages, inclosed with front gates, near Lord's Cricket Ground. Apply for reference to the owner, on the premises, or at 13, Upper Rane lagh- street, Pimlico, Eaton- square. AROADSIDE PUBLIC- HOUSE to be LET, with good business, a very pleasant situation, possessing the best accommodation, large garden, good stables and sheds, and a very good skittle ground. Rent low. For particulars and to view, apply to the landlord of the New Swan, Finchley Common, Middlesex. TOBACCONIST'S BUSINESS.— To be SOLD the above BUSINESS, which has been 25 years in the possession of the present proprietor. Connected with it is an excellent bottled beer trade. Situated in the City. About £ 600 will be wanted. For cirds P ERFUMES.— The Exquisite, tha Lovely, and the Oxford and Cambridge BOUQUETS, in bottles 2s, 8s 6d each, and upwards. Cedar wood cases, containing the three, Gs Gd and lis. Perfumed fountains for fet? s, & c, 6d and Is each. Prepared only by METCALF, BINGLEY, and Co, ISOn and 131, Oxford- street. KNOW THYSELF.— MARIE COUPELLE continues to give her graphic and interesting delineations of character, discoverable from the handwriting. All persons desirous ol knowing themselves, or any friend in whom they are interested, must send a specimen of the writing, stating the sex and age, and inclosing 13 penny postage stamps to Miss Coupelle, 69, Castle- street, Oxford- street, London, and they will receive a detail of the talents, tastes, virtues, and failings of the writer, with many things hitherto unsuspected. SALMON, ODY, and Co most respectfully inform the public that their PATENT SELF- ADJUSTING TRUSSES afford more ease and security for the relief of hernia than any other in- strument for the purpose. They will answer for right or left side, re- quiring no under- strap or any galling bandage. Persons in the country are requested to send the circumference of the body one inch below the hips. Manufactory, 292, Strand. mo tha NERVOUS and DEBILITATED.— JL Poisonous Drugs and Doctors' Fees Abolished.— The GUIDE to SELF- CURE of debility, depression of spirits, loss of memory, disziness, nervous, and other complaints, free on receipt of two stamps. By CHARLES WATSON, M. D., physician to the Bedford Dispensary, 27, Alfred- place, Bedford- square. London. TO INVALIDS.— PRICHARD'S AROMATIC STEEL PILLS are the only acknowledged specific for nervous and general debility. They give energy to the muscles and nerves, strength to the stomach, colour to the face, speedily invigorate the most shattered constitution, and, being absorbed into the blood, and circu- lating through the whole system, no part of the body can escape their truly wonderful influence. In boxes, 2s 6d, 4s 6d, and lis, free by post. Prepared only by Mr Prichard, apothecary, 65, Charing- cross; Constance, city aeent, 37, Leadenhall- street. QUACKERY OVERTHROWN I— THE pockets of the afflicted have been fleeced too long. Send a guinea to GEO. TOMLINSON, and you have full advice and prescriptions, which can be dispensed by your own chemist. It is therefore G. T.' s interest that there should be a speedy and permanent cure, The " Confidential Friend" free, sealed up, for four stamps. Post Office orders payable at Gloucester. Address, Geo. Tomlinson, King Stanley, Gloucestershire. G. T. begs distinctly to state that prescriptions are sent, andno interest whatever in any general specific. RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITH- OUT a TRUSS.— Dr. BARKER'S celebrated REMEDY is pro- tected by three patents, of England, France, and Vienna, and, from its great success, is now made known as a public duty through the medium of the press. In every case of single or double rupture, in either sex, of any age, however bad or long standing, it is equally applicable, Effecting a cure in a few days, without inconvenience, and will be hailed as a boon by all who have been tortured with trusses. Sent post free, with in- structions for use, on receipt of 10s. 6d. by Post Office order, or stamps, by Charles Barker, M. D., 10, Brook- street. Uolborn. Londou. RUPTURES.— WHITE'S MOC- MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 professional gen- tlemen to be the best for hernia. It consists of a small and elastic pad, to which a lever is attached, and ( instead of the usual steel spring) a soft bandage, fitting so closely as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr, John White, Piccadilly— E^ ing belts, suspendors, & c, ANEW and IMPORTANT DISCOVERY in the SCIENCE of MEDICINE.— Patent Office Seal of Great Britain.- Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie, Pharmacien de Paris.— Imperial Col- lege of Medicine, Vienna.— TR3ESEMAR, Nos. 1, 2, and 8, a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, can be carried in the waistcoat pocket, aa ad- ministered by Valpeau, Lalleman, Reus, Bieord, See, & c.— Triesmar, No. l, for relaxation, spermatorrhcea, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot clivnates. It has restored thousands of debilitated in- dividuals. who are now enjoying health and vigour, Triesemar, No. 2, effectually, in the short space of three days, eradicates all traces ol gonorrhoea, strictures, irritation of the bladder, non- retention of • trine, and those disorders where copaivi and cubebshavc so long been thought a." antidote for. Triesemar, No. 8, is the great continental remedy for syphilis and secondary symptoms, scurvy, scrofula, ar. d all cutaneous emotions.— Price lis, or four cases in one for 83s, which saves lis; and in £ 5 cases, saving £ 112s. To be had in London, of Darby 140, Leadenhall- street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford- street: Prout, 229, Strand; Barclay. Farrinedon- strei- t: Butler. 4. Chiiatiside. PRIVATE HINTS for the Cure of Secret Disease, Seminal Weaknessj & c. Price Is. ByDr WALTON, ( venereal re- feree since 1826), 5, Red Lion- square, Holborn,, W. C., the most successful practitioner in urethral disorders for the last 80 years. Dr W'alton may be consulted daily, personally or by letter ( fee £ 1 Is), with the strictest secresy. Medicine, with advice, forwarded to any address, sub rosa. Disease cured in a few flays, seminal weakness in a month. See testi- pymials, CRICKET.— JOHN LILLYWHITE ( late Lillywhite, Brothers), wholesale and retail dealer in BATS, bolls, gloves, leg guards, and every article connected with the game. A great reduction to clubs, schools, fee. Lists of prices post free.— Manu- factory, Prince's- terraoe. Caledonian- road. Talirn- fnn. * r BRITISH SPORTS.— Cricket.— TO Gentlemen Amateurs and Professionals.— No better ARTICLES can be ob- tained for use in this manly game than tliaise now on SALE at the manufactory of E. J. PAGE, No. 6, Kennington- row, Kennington, Surrey ( established upwards of 50 years), where every requisite for the game is supplied, of the best quality, at moderate prices. Sole manu- facturer of the Registered Handled Bat, register No. 3,660, which is stamped on the bat, all others beinz spurious imitations. / CRICKET.— J. BARTLETT and Co's PATENT COMPRESSED CRICKET BATS are acknowledged by all the most celebrated players to be the best in use. The largest and best stock in London may be seen at their manufactory, 62, Waterloo- road. Their WHALEBONE SPRING HA. NDLE BATS are made on a new princi- ple, having more spring, and are warranted not to break. Clubs, schools, and the trade supplied. A list of prices forwarded, on application to 62, Waterloo- road. Post Office orders attended to. /" 1RICKET.— Bell's Life \ J ( Registered).— See Notice in London Score Sheet . _ under the head of Cricket.— Just pub- lished, with the approval of tlio Editor, a SHEET, which officials of clubs will find of great service for use after the conclusion of a match, the scores being intended for insertien in " Bell's Life in London." Price only 2s dozen, post free 2s Id. May b « had only of F. LILLYWHITE and WISDEN, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester- square, London. De- signed and arranged by Frederick Lillywhite. In making application for this sheet, please ask for " Bell's Life in London Score Sheet?" / CRICKET.— F. LILLYWHITE and WISDEN'S \ J celebrated CANE HANDLE and TREBLE WHALEBONE HANDLE BATS, warranted not to break. Messrs F. L. and W. beg to assure the public that they were the first who introduced these unrivalled articles, and that all others, announced as " registered," or " patent," are not of their manufacture. Please te see that " Lillywhite and Wisden " is stamped on them, and they will then warrant them not to break. In consequence of the immense demand for these articles during the last few months, the public have not been made aware of this fact, but they have now, with old pods, replenished their stock, as they have also of best match bats, balls, stumps, leg- guards, gloves, and every article connected with cricket. A list of prices sent post- free.— F. Lilly- white and Wisden, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester square, London. FLILLYWHITE'S REGISTERED SCORING • SHEET and BOOKS— The value of the use of these sheets is now no longer doubted, since that upwards of one hundred thousand sheets have been distributed from the time of their introduction. Un- principled tradesmen were last year caught in the act of pirating. No one has a stone of this sheet but Frederick: Lillywhite, of 2, New Coven- try- street, Leicester- square, whose name and address are at the bottom. Sheet, 6d; per dozen, 5s. Books for 12 matches, 6s 6d; lor 25 matches, 12s 63; for 50 matches, 20s. P. S. Be particular in asking for F. Lilly- white's Registered Scoring Sheet. FOREIGN CIGARS.— Cricketers or cricketers' acquaintances, most of whom know what foreign cigars are, are requested to make a trial at LILLYWHITE and WISDEN'S, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester- square. They will offer none but what is first class, and not to be surpassed in London. Unrivalled Virginia shag and Bristol birdseyc. and a large stock of Meerschawn pipes. CRICKET.— EDWIN ADE begs to inform his friends that he has always on hand an immense stock of his well known REGISTERED CRICKET BELTS, E. A. has this year introduced two new figures on the clasp, which cannot fail to please all admirers of the noble game. Price Is Gd, 2s, 2s Gd, 3s 6d, electro- gilt Is Gd; post free eight stamps extra. N. B. Look for name and registry on back of clasp. Address Edwin Ade, Belt Warehoui ® , 415, Oxford- street, London; also Rowing Belts at above prices, and Cricket- ing Jackets from 7s 6d. SALMON and TROUT FISHING.— JONES and Co, 111, Jermyn- street, St James's, London, beg to acquaint noble- men and gentlemen they have manufactured a well- seasoned stock of salmon, trout, and spinning RODS; an extensive assortment of salmon, trout, and lake FLIES, made expressly for the Norwegian and all rivers and lakes in the United Kingdom. Improved reels, lines, flexible baits for salmon, trout, and pike always ready. Rods repaired and made to order. Flies dressed to pattern, and sent by post to all parts of the country on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. VERITABLE SALMON FISHING.— JOHN MACGOWAN. having had full experience of all the salmon rivers and troutlakes in Ireland, Scotland, Norway, and Sweden, invites anglers for salmon and salmoni^ ® to visit him at his fishing tackle shep, No, 7, Bruton- street, Berkeley- square. Those that do will receive trustworthy information, and can purchase the best BODS, FLIES, and other artifi- cial bait. rpO ANGLERS.— SAMUEL LANG, fishing- rod JL maker and fly- dresser, 5, Hanover- stroet, Edinburgh, keeps a well- seasoned stock ot ANGLING EQUIPMENTS for all the rivers in the United Kingdoms, Norway, and India. QKIRMISHER, winner of the Ascot Cup, also k? BLINK BONNY, winner of the Derby and Oaks, with CHARL- TON mounted in his colours, the fortunate jockey who won the three great events. The above are now ready, printed on a rich SILK HANDKERCHIEF beautifully arranged in our usual style. Price 4s 6d each, post Gd extra. P. O. O. payable to FRED. CANDLER and Co, 867, Oxford- street. SHIRTS.— NICOLL'S PATENT, best, skfor^ os. NICOLL'S ditto, second, six for 83s. NICOLL'S ditto, boys', six for 18?. NICOLL'S tliree- fola Collars, 7s 6d per dozen, NICOLL, 40 and 42, Regent- circus, London. NICOLL, 46, Lombard- street, London. NICOLL, 42, Grafton- street, Dublin. " Nicoll's Patent" stamped on each. SHIRTS.—" FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS DIFFER from other patterns, not merely in shape and design, but in their great superiority of fit, quality of material, and workmanship."— Globe. The best quality six for 12s. Detailed list of prices and mede of self- measurement sent free per post.— Richard Fcrd, 38, Poultry, London, E. C SHIRTS.— PATTERNS of the new coloured shirtings in every variety of colours. 100 different styles for making FORD'S EUREKA SHIRTS sent to select from on the receipt of six postage stamps, self- measurement, and all particulars included. Price a7s the half- dozen.— Richard Ford, 38, Poultry, London, E. C. YOU WANT a WELL- BUILT PAIR of KICKSEYS ? First rate stuff to stand the saddle, and no mis- take, well up in fork, easy stride, BO drag when worn without straps, neat leg, and well shrunk, 28s ; tough riding tweeds, & c, any pattern, from 20s; hunting and racing leather ditto at very young prices.— C. BELLERBY, 8, Davies- street, Berkeley- square ( many years with Hammonds).— N. B. Odd legs made to look like pairs. T O SPORTSMEN and Others.— MOORE and SON, 136, New Bond- street, London. Established A. D. 1760. From the best shrunk SCOTCH MAUDS, coat, waistcoat, and trowsers ( whole suit), £ 3 8s • the best Bedford cord breeches, well shrunk, £ 115s; patent woollen oordbreeches, well shrunk, £ 18s; leather breeches, finestquality, £ 8 6s ; and second quality, £ 2 15s. Terms, cash. The only house where every kini of garment for hunting, shooting, and ordinary wear, can be obtained in first- rate style, at low prices. GENTLEMEN will find it advantageous to pur- chase goods from MOORE and SON, 136, New Bond- street, Lon- don ; for, being old established, they conduct trade upon first- rate prin- ciples, and pay great attention to alterations required by their customers to GARMENTS, which may be cut in good style, and fit well, but not quite agree with the taste of the wearer, and their prices are now the same. as the ordinary advertising and ticketing shops, their object being to do trade for ready money at an extremely limited profit. rflHE RACES.— Gentlemen attending the races J. should be provided with the SIPHONIA WATERPROOF COAT, the only garment guaranteed free from stickiness in any tempera- ture ( easily carried in the pocket or on saddle). Leggings, riding and driving aprons, fishing stockings and boots, all sizes on hand. Portable folding boats for fishing and duck shooting, for one or more persons. At the Siphonia Depot, EDMISTON, 69, Strand ( opposite the Adelphi Theatre), W. C. RE YOU GOING to the HIGHLANDS, —__ unrivalled for scenery famous in story and song ? If so, make a note to call at ( when in the capital of the beautiful North) MACDOU- GALL'S WAREHOUSE, High- street, Inverness. There only can the varied products of the Highlands, natural ana industrial, be seen. In his extensive rooms Macdougall has gathered together all the best pro- ductions of the Highland looms in TWEEDS, tartans, linseys, plaids, shawls, dresses, the favourite Highland cloak, Flora Macaonala ditto, & e, with the best native jewellery ( cairngorms, pearls, & c) ; the pretty products of the Skye, Lewis, and Gairlock looms and knitting needles; the home- made, undyed plaids of Ord, Sutherland, and Avoch; the snuff- boxes, coups, bickers of the Culloden carvers, & c. Sid ® by side with all this he has placed all the necessary clothing of every description for deer- stalking, grouse shooting, and for tourists, & c. Visitors to his rooms can at once compare the varied products of the three kingdoms.— D. Macdougall, Inverness.— Macdougall and his patterns of tweeds, & c, can be seen at 24, Brewer- street, Regent- street, from 2 till 6 o'clock, until 10th of July, when he returns to Inverness. GENTLEMEN, senior, junior, and the other stage— that is to say, everybody— are reminded that styles of DRESS, displaying the highest appropriateness, materials just manu- factured, the season's greatest attractions, the surest warrant of comfort and economy, are now ready at E. MOSES and SON'S. Junior gentlemen's return from school, and the custom of re- supply- ine their wardrobe, ; is anticipated by E. Moves and Son, a stock being expressly prepared, from which the most satisfactory selection may be made. A good fit. the distinction of a first- rate order of talent always in the employ of E. MoEes and Son, renders their JUVENILE DRESS the most deservedly popular. Senior gentlemen, who desire a neat, comfortable, and gentlemanly style of attire— graceful WRAPPERS, morning gowns, robes, & c, will find ample choice at E. Moses and Son's, Theother stage of gentlemen, working at professions or business, in all ramifications, are assured that, without a vexatious sacrifice of time, their orders can be most effectively attended to by E. Moses and Son ; that the highest class workmanship, and the most reasonable prices, appear in every article. Ladies and gentlemen purchasing HOSIERY, fancy articles of dress, underclothing in all varieties, will discover the advantage of E. Moses and Son's business, by transactions ot larger or smaller amount. BOOTS AND SHOES.— Prices advanced everywhere, exoept at E. Moses and Son's, where the most stylish and superior articles are charged the same economical prices. The EMPEROR'S SUMMER CAPE, waterproof, price 18s 6d. The WYNDHAM TROVVSERS, the greatest novelty « f the season, 14s 6d. CAUTION.— E. Moses and Son beg to state that they have no con- nexion with any other house except their establishment and branches, as follow :— London: Aldgate and Minories, opposite to Aldgate Church, West End Branch: New Oxford- street and Hart- street. Country Branches: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. GRATIS.— A new book, with lists of prices and self- measurement LIGHT WATERPROOFS for the RACES.— The best and most portable, atCORDING'S, made in silk, alpaca, and cambric.— Coats., capes, leggings, hats, and gloves for gentlemen. Ladies' cloaks, hoods, and petticoats in stock, or made to order. Every article warranted,— J. C. Cording, 231, Strand, Temple Bar. SALMON and TROUT FISHING.—" I dressed myself, and donned my worsted and India- rubber boots— not such as hang dabby and flabby about your legs— but a pair of Cording* s sheet- caoutchouc boots, with good thick soles to them, well stud ded with nails, which defy all external injuries from the wet and the rough stones, gene- rally found at the bottom of trout streams."— Extract from " College Life," by the author of " Peter Priggins."- CORDING'S BOOTS are lightesttand cleanest, and sound for any time in water, and require no dressing to keep them in order. Waterproof fishing coats, stockings, & c. Life belts, travelling cushions, compressible sponging baths, por- table India- rubber boats, military camp beds, waterproof tents and ground sheets.— J. C. Cording, 231, Strand, five doors west of Temple Bar. BOOTS.— Fishing or Shooting.— The most perfect article of the kind, warranted to withstand the action of stones, briars. & c, is the newly- invented INDIA RUBBER CLOTH BOOTS, manufactured and sold by WILLIAM HUMPHREYS, Angel- street, Worcester; of whom may also be obtained his superior and durable FISHING STOCKINGS. LEFT- OFF CLOTHES WANTED.— Gentlemen having LEFT- OFF WEARING APPAREL, in any quantity and of every description, including regimentals, lace, boots, books, jewellery, & c, to dispose of, are respectfully informed that they may obtain the full value for the same to any amount on addressing a line ( pre- paid) to J. HUTCHINSON, 17, Dean- street, High Holborn. Gentlemen waited on ( free) at any time or distance. Parcels from the country, the utmost value immediately remitted by Post Office orders. Established 18t0. BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS.— This preparation is one of the benefits which the science of mo- dern chemistry has conferred upon mankind ; for, during the first 20 years of the present century, to speak of a cure for the gout was consi- dered a romance ; but now, the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials from persons in every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims this as one of the most im- portant discoveries of the present age. Sold bv all medicine vemdora. and by Prout and Harsant, 229, Strand, London. FHAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH is the most effective remedy for indigestion, bilious and liver complaints, sick headache, loss of appetite, drowsiness, giddiness, spasms, and all disor- ders of the stomach and bowels; and for elderly people, where an occa- sional aperient is required, nothing can be better adapted. For females these pills are truly excellent, removing all obstructions, the distressing headache so very prevalent with the sex, depression of spirits, dulness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, and sallowness of the skin, and give a healthy, juvenile bloom to the complexion. Sold by all mcdi- cine vendors; and by Prout and Harsant, 229, Strand. MR S. W. BAKER'S WORKS ON CEYLON. A New Edition, in fcp. 8vo, price Is 6d, boards, THE RIFLE and the HOUND in CEYLON. By S. W. BAKER, Esq. Second and cheaper edition, wiih nu- merous wood engravings. * Also, by Mr Baker, in 8vo, with coloured plates, price 15s. EIGHT YEARS' WANDERINGS in CEYLON. London: Longman, Brown, and Co. Just published, in post 8vo, price 5s cloth. JOB MORBID'S PILGRIMAGE, to which is added," Morbid Sentiment: a Burlesque Dramatic Fragment," & c. By D. K. M, London : Longman, Brown, ani Co. New Edition, in fcp 8vo, with plate, price 5s cloth. THE CRICKET FIELD; or, the Science and History of the Game of Cricket. By the author of " The Princi- ples of Scientific Batting," & c. The Second Edition, greatly improved by various additions and corrections. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. In one volume, price 10s 6d, half b; und. BRITISH RURAL SPORTS. By STONE- HENGE. Comprising Racing, Fishing, Coursing, Hunting, Hawking, Boating, Pedestrianism, and the various rural games and amusements of Great Britain; illustrated by upwards of two hundred engravings. London; George Routledge and Co., Farringdon- street. o RAILWAY LIBRARY.— NEW VOLUME. Price lis, boards, ID ST PAUL'S. By W. IIARRISON AINSWORTH. Also, lately published, price 2 « each, Con Cregan, tha Irish Gil Bias, | Tylney HaU. T. Hood Owen Tudor, | Luck is Everything. Price Is 6d each. Peregrine Bunce. Hook. | The Ward. Mrs Trollops GuyFawkes. Ainsworth, I Green Hand. Cupples. Chelsea Veterans. Gleig. I Self. Mrs Gore. Valerie, Marryat. | On the 1st July, VIOLET; or, The Danseuse. London : George Routledge and Co, Farringdon- street. In the press, and will be published the second week in July, IRACTICAL HINTS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN P JL on the best method of cleaning and loading the gun. training the dogs for September, & c, by GEORGE WEBB, of Wenden, : ~ Walden, Essex. M? APPIN'S " SHILLING" RAZOR, sold everywhere, warranted good by the makers, Mappin Brothers. Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield; and 67 and 68, King William- street! feffiSSSl where • tJ'e 1^ r. 8, fi8rt stock of cutlery in the world is kept. MAPPIN S superior TABLE KNIVES maintain their unrivalled superiority; handles cannot possibly bscorne loose. The biades are aQ Sheffieldijianufacture, MAPPIN'S DRESSING CASES and TRAVELLING BAGS sent direct from their manufactory, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield, to their London Establishment, 67, King William- street, City, where tha largest stock in the world may be selected from. MAPPIN'S PLATED DESSERT KNIVES and FORKS, in casesot 12andlSpairs, are of the most elegant designs and of first- class quality. MAPPIN'S ELECTRO- S1LVEK PLATE.— Messrs Mappin's celi brated manufactures in electro- plate, comprising tea and coffee services, side dishes, dish covers, sp : « ns, and forks, and all articles usually made in silver, can now be obtained from their London Warehouse, 67, King William- street, City, where the largest stock in London may be seen.— Manufactory, Queen's Cutlery Works, Sheffield. near Saffron THE BLUE RIBBON OF THE TURF. FORES'S NEW RACING ENGRAVINGS, from the original pictures by Mr J. F. Herring, sen. , „ Price £ 10 10s the set of four, coloured. Plate 1. SADDLING. I Plate S. THE RUN IN. _ 2. A FALSE START. | 1. RETURNING to WEIGH. LITERARY NOTICE.—" Mr Herring has evidently thrown all his powers into these pictuies, which are the only set illustrative of the po- pula r sport lie has evtr painted. We hardly know which to aduire the most; each is a gem in itself. The colouring is full of perfection, and whether in pourtraying the high condition aud action of the horses, their blood- like character and muscular development, the attitudes and seats of the jockeys, or the characteristic excitement of the subject in its various phases, the artist has been eminently saccessful."— Bell's Life. They correspond in size and style with " Fores's Fox Huntings, by Herring. THE RUN OF THE SEASON. Price £ 1010s the set of four, coloured. Published by Messrs Fores. 41, Piccadilly, London, W. RACKERMANN'S MARINE SKETCHES.— • The CUTTER YACHT MOSQUITO, 5s plain, 8s coloured. The CUTTER YACHT VOLANTE, 5s plain, 8s coloured. The CUTTER YACHT PHANTOM, plain 5s, coloured 8s. The SCHOONER YACHT, SVERIGE, 10s 6d plain, 21s coloured. H. M. STEAM FRIGATE BULL DOG, steaming into Kioge Bay, 4ts plain, 7s coloured. An assortment of marine prints on view. 191, Regent- street, W. BLINK BONNY AND J. CHARLTON, WINNER of the DERBY and OAKS, 1857, will be published shortly, price £ 13 Is., beautifully coloured after the original by Hairy Hall, uniiorm with BAILY'S SERIES of WINNERS. London : Baily Brothers. BLINK BONNIE.— A coloured, lithographic PORTRAIT of the above horse, painted by Alkin, is now ready, price 10s fid.— London : Ackerman and Co, 106, Strand. Now ready, Second Edition, in a neat pocket volume, price 2s 6d, post for 80 stamps, illustrated with 34 Diagrams, BILLIARDS; its Theory and Practice ; with the scientific principle of the side stroke; Rules of the various Games ; Hints upon Betting, La Bagatelle, & c. By Capt CRAWLEY. London; C. H. Clarke, 23A, Paternoster- row. Price 5s, Second Edition ( with diagrams), revised and corrected, with addenda, T> IFLED ORDNANCE. A Practical Treatise on JL% J the Application of the Principle of the Rifle to Guns and Mortars of every Calibre. By DUNAMIKOS. London : W. Clowes and Sons, 14, Charing- cross. JULLIEN'S GREAT COMET GALOP, per- formed every evening at the Royal Surrey Gardens with immense success, is now ready. Arranged for the pianoforte, and illustrated by Brandard. Price 3s postage free.— Cramer, Beale, and Co. GAMBLING.— Culverwell r Sidebottom.— A. full REPORT of this extraordinary CASE, as tried lee fore Lord Campbell, in the Court of Queen's Bench, Nov 26, 1856, with Remarks on the Law relating to Cheating at Play, & c; and an Analysis of the remarkable Evidence adduced; with Comments upen Adkins, the real plaintiff. Addressed to the Attorney- General. By a BARRISTER, Price Is. " What! would'st thou have a serpent stink thee- twice?" " II est desplaies qu'on ne peut toucher qu'au fer chaud." Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. Every morning, price 2d, enlarged to Eight Pages. THE STANDARD.— On and from Monday, June the 29th, The Standard will become a first- class MORNING NEWS- PAPER, consisting of eight pages ( size of The Times), and containing all the news of the day, price 2d. The Standard will enter upon a new career, and will supply the want of the age— a really cheap newspaper, large enough to report all passing events with ample fulness, and suffi- ciently independent and fearless to expose wrong- doing. It will not court any party, nor advocate any exclusive interest. The Standard will be published daily, at the same hour as all other morning news- > ers. Advertisements inserted at 6d per line. Office— 129, Fleet- street, London, New Evening Paper, price 2d. THE EVENING HERALD.— On and from the 29th of June will be published THE EVENING HERALD, four full sized pages, price 2d. Evening papers hithertohave been content with very little more than a mere repetition of the morning's news. The Evening Herald, however, will devote its chief space to the full report of those newer matters of interest that arise during the day. Its intelligence will comprise all the political, commercial, foreign, and domestic occur- rences, to the hour of going to press. The Evening Herald, and its contemporary the Morning Herald, will be the representative organs of Conservatism, both papers being the avowed and only acknowledged journals of the Conservative party. Advertisements appearing in the Morning Herald, inserted at Half- price in the Evening Herald. Office— 103, 104,105, Shoe- lane, Fleet- street. London. HOW to BREW ALE at 7d per gallon, fine as sherry, and an aroma equal to Burton tenpenny.— This new prac- tical treatise is by a Derbyshire man of twenty- eight years' labour at the spigot and tun in the best brewery in the county. No brewing utensils required. This is guaranteed to be the best and cheapest mode to pro- duce fine ale ever made public. The above new warranted method can be had of the publishers for eight penny stamps. Sent post free, per return punctually. Direct to Fisher and Son, KineRland, London. Fourth Edition, just published, price as, oy post M stamps. DEBILITY and IRRITABILITY ( Mental and Physical): induced by Spermatorrhcea— the Symptoms, Effects, and Rational Treatment. By T. H. YEOMAN, M. D., Physician te the General Post Office Letter- carriers' Provident Institution, & c. London: Effingham Wilson, 11, Royal Exchange; and, by post oniv from the author, 26, Lloyd- square, W. C. Just published, price Is., Second Edition, ON SYPHILITIC ERUPTIONS and ULCERA- TIONS; with especial reference to the use of Mercury. Illustrated by Cases. By THOMAS HUNT, F. R. C. S., Surgeon to the Western Dis- pensary for Diseases of the Skin. " The author's object in this pamphlet is to prove that, by a series of short and energetic courses of mercury, so administered as to arrest the disease without doing injury to the gums, much more good can be effected than by persistence in its use for months together. We cordially recom- mend these views to the attention of the profession."— Lancet. Churchill, 11, New Burlington- street, London. Just published, price Is, post free Is la, ON the CURE of FISTULvE, Piles, Prolapsus, & c., without the operatien of the knife; with illustrative cases, By S. J. VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon- Accoucheur. Being an abridg- ment of the author's work entitled " Facts and Observations," & c.— '• We have read this work with great interest. We would recommend all those desirous of further information on these subjects to obtain the work and give it their best attention"— Church and State Gazette. R. Simpson, publisher. 10, King William- street, Charing- cross. SHARPE'S NEW COMIC SONGSTER, 2s 6d; Labern's Comic Songster, 2s 6d ; the most popular collection of choice songs, ancient and modern. Also, Coal Hole Songster, in Is parts, or four for 3s 6d, handsemely bound ; Cyder Cellar Songster, 2s 6d; Cre- morne Comic'Song Book, is now ready, at 2s 6d. A new catalogue of books, prints, tales, & c, sent free for two stamps. Stamps taken as cash, N. B. Edward Dyer, 24, Princes- street, Leicester- square, W. Just published, price Is, splendidly illustrated, THE LADY of the CAMELLIAS, from the French of Dumas the Younger. The only complete edition issued in England. Upen this exciting narrative the opera," La Traviata," which has caused such a thrilling sensation, is founded. Order immediately. By post, 2d extra. Address, Henry Smith, No. 5, Holywell- street, Strand, London. LONDON in ALL its PHASES ; a novel and facetious description of the sights of the metropolis, with hu mourous illustrations, post free, by enclosing fifty- six stamps direct to the publisher, W. Ward, 113, Fleet- 3 reet, B. C. Catalogue of a few new and amusing sets of prints and books, & c, on receipt of stamped envelope. Price Is, by post Is 6d. DR CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE.— " To be or not to be ? that is the question." Programme : Advent of Puberty and Corresponding Associations- Duties and Casualties of Single Lite— Marriage and its Considerations- Happy and FruitfulAllianees— Mode of Securing them— Infelicitous and Infertile ones— Their Obviatione and Removal. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster- row, and all booksellers; or from Dr Cul- verwell, 10, Argyll- place, Regent- street, who may be consulted from 10 till 5 ; evenings, 7 till 9. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. Just published, price Is, post free, in an envelope, for 18 stamps, SELF- PRESERVATION; a Medical Treatise ON the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, and on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System, resulting from vicious habits acquired during the critical passage fioin youth to manhood, with prac- tical observations on the physiology of marriage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To which are added remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries " of life within life," and its advantages in detecting, by urinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these complaints, with numerous engravings and cases. By SAMUEL LA'MERT, M. D., 37, Bedford- square, London, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, & c. See. » Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick- lane, Paternoster- row, and may be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill; Home, 19, Leicester- square; or from the author, who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and 6 till 8, at his residence, 87. Bedford- square, London. CURTIS ON MANHOOD— SHILLING EDITION. A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS DISEASES. Just published, the 77,000, with numerous plates, in a sealed envelope price Is., or sent, post paid, by the author, for 14 stamps, MANHOOD; the Cause and Cure of Premature Decline, with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour; being a medical review of the various forms and modem treatment of nervous debility, loss of mental and physical capacity, whether resulting from youthful abuse, the follies of maturity, the effects of climate, infection, See, witti observations on a new and success- ful mode sf detecting spermatorrhoea, by microscopie examination ; to which are added, curious and interesting cases, with the author's recipe of a preventive lotion. By J. L. CURTIS, surgeon, 15, Albemarle- street, Piccadilly, London. " We feel no hesitation in saying, that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful— whether such person hold the relation of a parent, preceptor, or a clergyman."— Sun. Evening Paper. Sold also by Gilbert, 49, Paternoster- row; Mann, S9, Cornhill, Londen. — Consultations 10 till 3, and 6 till 8. yOZEAU'S COPAHINE, or Saccharated Capsules, approved of by the French College of Physicians, successfully ad- ministered in the Paris and London hospitals, and acknowledged by them to be the best remedy for a certain disorder. ( See Lancet of Nov 6, 1852 : a copy will lie forwarded on application.) Price per 100, 4s 6d; 50, 2s 9d, To be had of the inventor, Gabriel Jozeau, sole French chemist, 49, Haymarket, London; and all the principal chemists. SECRET SORROW! CERTAIN HELP !— Dr DE ROOS, from twenty years' practical experience, is enabled to treat with the utmost certainty of cure all diseases arising from excesses or infection, as spermatorrhoea, stricture, syphilis, & c, without the use of those dangerous medicines, mercury, copaiba, & c. Country patients corresponded with till cured. Advice and medicine, £ 1. Sub rosa. Address, Walter De Roos, M. D., 10, Berners- street, Oxford- street, Lon- don, Consultations daily from 11 till 4, Sundays excepted. A New and Improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price, free by post. One Shilling, mHE SILENT FRIEND; a medical work on the A physical exhaustion and decay of the frame, and the injurious consequences from the use of mercurv: with directions for obviating certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co, Surgeons. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick- lane Paternoster- row; Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall- street, London. The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purely balsamic; its power in re- invigorating the frame in all cases of debility arising from excesses, lias been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price lis per bottle, or four quantities in one for 83s, which S'VThe CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, a remedy for puri- fying, the system from venereal contamination, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price lis and 88s per bottle, also a saving of lis. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effectual remedy in all cases of gonorrhoea, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis per box. Sold by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- street; Darbv and Gosden, 140, Leadenhall- street; W. Edwards, 67, St Paul's Churchyard; J, Sanger, 150, Oxford- street; Hannay and Dietrichsen, 63, Oxford- street; Butler and Harding. 4. Cheacside: Pront ami Harsant. 229. • Strand WITH 70 coloured engravings, price Zx ( id, post free 81 stamps, the new medical worn; on the Physiology of Man and Woman, with the certain means of removing all generative disorders, restoring regularity to the functions, and a renewal of manly vigour in the worst cases oi spermatorrhea, nervous debility, and disease. By HORACE GOSS, M. D., surgeon, 55, Great Queen- street, Lincoln's Inn, London, MR II. DOWSON will cofitinue to execute COM- MISSIONS on all the principal races throughout the year, upon receipt of P. O. order, payable at the Post Office, Upper Baker- street, Regent's Park, or check crossed London and Westminster Bank. Will likewise guarantee the payment of winnings, making a charge of 5 per cent commission. Address ( post paid), 11, Park- terrace, Regent's Park, London, N. W. m MR GEORGE GOODWIN, has to inform his sporting friends that he has REMOVED te 1. Upper Grafton- street, Fitzroy- square, and continues to execute COMMISSIONS on the principal races. Terms as usual. For three months 5s, or £ 1 the season. Bosk of handicap?, and betting price current forwarded free to sub- scribers. Tattersall's odds guaranteed. MR J. BAILEY, of the Edgware- road, informs the sporting public that he still continues to execute COMMIS- SIONS on the principal races throughout the year, on receipt of Post Office order, payable Chief Office, Edgware- road.— Letters addressed care of Mr Attroyd, 36, Upper Seymour- street, Edgware- road, containing a directed stamped envelope. On the 8th instant was published, M'CALL'S RACING CHRONICLE, con tainlng aU the paat^ racing to the end of May, with betting at Price 6ci gramme __ , „ B . detailed. Price Id; by post 2d ; wholesale 9d per dozen, post free. m ESSRS HEWITT and REID continue to execute COMMISSIONS on all races throughout the year. Country cor- respondents may rely on receiving full market odds. Money paid tha day after the race, Post Office orders to be made payable ( fthief office) to Messrs Hewitt and Reid, 6, Harrison- street, Brunswick- square. London. MR JAMES HENRY CLARKE, oiiice, 300, Strand, London.— COMMISSIONS executed on all events of the year. Tattersall's odds guaranteed. Money forwarded on the Mon- day alter the race. Established 1850.— N. B. Priam on coming events every Monday. Office, 800, Strand. ~! fy|~ R R. TOMLIN, Horse and Groom, Castle- JjrJL street, Leicester- square, London, begs to inform his country friends and the sporting public that he executes COMMISSIONS on all the principal races tbrought the year Post Office orders payable at Chariug- cross. QPORTING.— Mr STANLEY, II, Maiden- terrace, Haverstock- liill, N. W., transacts business on all events throughout he searon. Interviews by appointment. ENRY BARRATT executes COMMISSIONS to any amount upon all the races throughout the year. Double and treble events obtained, and horses backed for places. References to the best men in the ring. Address, 128, Long- acre, W. C. " I^ TTIMROD begs respectfully to inform gentlemen - Ll and honourable Turf speculators that they mav procure full parti- culars respecting the Newcastle, Liverpool, and Goodwood meetings, by enclosing 18 stamps for his catalogue. COMMISSIONS executed on all the principal races. Northumberland Plate no change. Enclose stamped directed envelopes to Nimrod, 19, Broad- court, Bow- street, London, W. C WINNING MADE CERTAIN.— FAIRPLAY, Ipswich, can be communicated with by letter. Full particulars sent gratis on receipt of a directed stamped envelope. From F.' s posi- tion, long experience, and sound judgment, he is enabled to secure tor his friends the best information with respect to all races of importance. N. B. The winners of the Leger and Northumberland Plate, are at a capital price. Address, with directed envelope enclosed, John Fairplay, Ipswich. rglHE GOLDEN SECRET GRATIS.— JOHN JL STAMFORD, Ipswich, replies to all inquiries received by letter that have a directed envelope enclosed. J. S. would observe that from his position in the sporting world he is always in possession of the best information with respect to the chief events in the Turf market. Gentle- men corresponding will receive an immediate reply. Circulars are now ready for Northumberland Plate and Leger. R CHARLES MIDDLETON ( established 1843) executes COMMISSIONS to any amount. Correspondents may rely upon receiving the full market price. MEMBERS PL, NEWCASTLE. 8 to 1 on the field. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 2 to 1 agst Skirmisher 6 to 1 Underhand From 15 to 50 others LIVERPOOL CUP. 10 to 1 agst Rogerthorpe 15 to 1 Mongrel 25 to 1 any other GOODWOOD CUP. 8 to 1 agst Arsenal 10 to 1 Gemma diVergy 20 to 1 any other GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 4 on the field GREAT ST LEGER. 5 to 2 agst Blink Bonny 9 to 2 Ignoramus 15 to 1 any other Post Office orders payable Charing- cross ; checks crossed Bank of Eng- land. Address, Charles Middleton, the Three Horseshoes, Milford- lane, Strand. London. ' - R ALBERT CHESTER ( established 1847) continues to execute COMMISSIONS to any amount. Corre- spondents mav always rely on receiving the best market crice. A- nx) Tvir'\ fiiVUT . wn PI itp ( innnivnnn OT » NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6 to 4 agst Skirmisher 5 to 1 Underhand 12 to 1 El Hakim 15 to 1 Burgundy filly 15 to 1 Heir of Linne 16 to 1 Mongrel 16 to 1 The Assayer 20 to 1 King of Scotland 20 to 1 Alma GOOD WOOD STAKES. 20 to 1 agst Dulcamara 20 to 1 Martinet 25 to 1 Warlock 25 to 50 to 1 agst others ST LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Ignoramus 4 to 1 Blink Bonny 12 to 1 Arsenal 15 to 50 to 1 agst others. Post Office orders payable at chief office. Checks crossed London and Westminstr. r Bank. Mr A. Chester begs to inform those gentlemen who wish his advice on the principal races of the season, that his fee will be, as usual, one year £ 1 Is, or six months 10s 6d. Address Mr A. Chester, box 20, General Post Office, London. MR EDWARD MESSER, late of 116, High Holborn, established in 1847, continues to execute COMMIS" SIONS on all races throughout the year, from 10s to any amount. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE 5 to 2 agst Skirmisher 6 to 1 Underhand 10 to 1 Heir of Linne 10 to 1 10 to 1 15 to 1 15 to 1 12 te 1 12 to 1 20 to 1 Artillery Vandal • El Hakim F by Burgundy Gaudy Mongrel others FREE HANDICAP, NEW- CASTLE. 8 to 1 agst King of Scotland 10 to 1 Breeze 10 to 1 Sir Colin 12 to 1 Adamas 12 to 1 Liverpool 15 to 1 others GOODWOOD STAKES. 20 to 1 agst Dulcamara 20 to 1 Martinet 80 to 1 Warlock 40 to 1 The Dupe 50 to 1 others DONCASTER ST LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Blink Bonny 4 to 1 Ignoramus 12 to 1 Arsenal 15 to 1 Drumour 30 to 1 others Post Office orders payable at Charirg- crcss.— Address, Mr Edward Messer, 6, Cleveland- place, Wyndham- road, Camberwell, London.— N. B.— A. B. C., Scotland— Your address has been mislaid. GOODWOOD CUP. 12 to 1 on the field. LIVERPOOL CUP. 12 to 1 on the field CESAREWITCH STAKES. 100 to 1 on the field CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 100 to 1 on the field CHILDREN'S BEDSTEADS and BEDDING.— V^ HEAL and SON'S stock ef CHILDREN'S COTS, cribs, and bedsteads, contain every design and size that is manufactured, both in wood and iron, which, together with their large assortment of every other description of bedstead, will be found worthy of inspection. They also beg to call attentiom to their show of bed- room furnit ure, of which their ware- rooms enable them to keep such an assortment that customers may select all the articles for the complete furnishing of a bed- room. An illustrated catalogue of bedsteads, bedding, and bed- room furniture, containing designs and prices of 100 bedsteads, and 150 articles of bed- room furniture, sent free by post.— Heal and Son, bedstead and bedding and bed- room furniture manufacturers, 196, Tottenham Court* road, W. NO CHARGE for STAMPING PAPER and ENVELOPES with arms, crest, coronet, or initials, and sta « tionery of every description at manufacturers' prices.— RODRIGUES'S superior cream- laid adhesive ENVELOPES, 4d per 100, cream- laid note, full size, five quires for Gd; thick ditto, five quires for Is. Card- plate elegantly engraved, and 100 superfine cards printed, for 4s 6< L WED- DING CARDS, enamelled envelopes, stamped in silver, at home notes, and breakfast invitations in splendid variety and in the latest fashion.— Observe, at H. Rodrigues's well- known establisfement, 21, Piccadilly. LESLIE'S GAS PATENTS.— Improved machinery enables Mr LESLIE to reduce the price of his celebrated BURNERS from 7s te 4s each. The London, Liverpool, and Manchester Pott and Money Ort'. er Offices' gas is purified and consumed by Leslie's Patents with great sanlt* ry and economic results. 59, Conduit- street.— N. B. The composing and other offices of this journal are admirably Mid economically lighted by the use of Leslie's Patents. TO be SOLD some very fine MEERSCHAUM PIPES.— One very large oceana bowl, with amber mouthpieces and silver mounted; one smaller ditto; three handsome English pipes; cigar holder, and travelling cigar chest. Warranted to be the property of a deceased officer. Apply to Hill and Millard, 7, Duncannon- street. trand. WILLIAM WRIGHT, Fulwood- rents, Holborn, London, sporting printer and publisher, electric telegraph agent, & c, continues to supply results, arrivals, betting, and other intelligence from race meetings, per electric telegraph. WRIGHT'S BOOK OF HANDICAPS; a weekly programme oS races to came ; price Id, or sent ( post freel the whole season, for 7s. WRIGHT'S BETTING PRICE CURRENT ; published nearly daily- containing information serviceable to bookmaksrs and backers ot horses. Betting commissions executed to any amount. For particulars apply as above. Post office orders payable at Holborn. YOUATT WM. GRAY'S SUBSCRIPTION LIST is now OPEN. Full particulars on receipt of a directed stawped envelope enclosed. Y. W. G. is always in posses- sion of the best information with respect to the chief events of tke year. Six months' subscription £ 1 Is. This price includes all extra in- telligence to day of each event. COMMISSIONS executed to any amount. Country correspondents may rely upon always receiving the full market odds. All moneys forwarded the day after the race. Address, 15. Char- ing- cross, London MESSRS HOPWOOD and ROGERS ( established 1845) continue to execute COMMISSIONS on the following events :— Northumberland Plate, Corporation Plate, Stockbridge Trien- nial Stakes, Stockbridge Derby, Liverpool Cup, Goodweed Cup, and Stakes, and all intermediate races. Our double event for Northumber- land Plate and Liverpool Cup is now at 150 to 1. All gentlemen must enclose directed envelopes, or 15 stamps for corresponding purposes. Address, 20, Marylebone- street, Golden- square, London. P. O. O. payable to John Hopwood, Charine- cross. MR THORNHILL begs to inform his friends and the public that, having closed his office in Jermyn- street, he has: resumed business by letter only, at his private address; and he trusts that his well- known position in sporting circles will ensure him a continuance of their support. Backers of horses may rely upon always receiving the correct market prices, as also the punctual discharge of their respective claims the day after every race. Address, Mr Edward Thornhill, 2, Pollen- street, Maddox- street. Post Office orders made pay- able at Old Cavendish- street. R J. ETCHES is now executing COMMIS- SIONS at the following quotations :— Northumberland Plate t 5 to 4 agst Skirmisher, 5 to 1 agst Underhand, 12 to 1 agst El Hakim, Heir of Linne, Mongrel, and Vandal; 15 to 1 agst Filly by Burgundy; 20 to SO agst others. Price lists published daily, and forwarded, upon receipt ot stamped envelopes. P. O. O. to be made payable at the chief office. Address, 30, Great Windmill- street, St James's, London. TtyfR DANIEL KNIGHT acquaints his country JjJL friends and therpublic, that he continues to execute COMMIS- SIONS on all the principal races of the year; also 1st, 2d, or 8d. Cor respondents may always rely upon receiving the full market odds, and money punctually remitted the day after decision. Post Office orders payable High Holborn. Address, 145, Holborn- bars, London. R J. PALMER, TURF COMMISSIONER^ .. _ established 1850.- COMMISSIONS executed on all flat races and steeple chases throughout the year. Horses backed for places, & e. Country correspondents may rely on obtaining full market odds. All communications must be by letter addressed John Palmer, 11, Broad- court, Long- acre, W. C. COMMISSIONS EXECUTED.— Mr MASKELL ( established in 1817) in informing his numerous patrons that the continues to execute COMMISSIONS for gentlemen in the country on all the principal races, takes the opportunity of thanking them for the extensive patronage he enjoys, and assures them that they may rely on obtaining the full market price on all events. He is proud to say that having fiuring the present season won more than eight thousand pounds for country correspondents, he has on every occasion got the money, and has never had a single dispute. References given if required. Price lists sent on application. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6 to 4 agst Skirmisher 5 to 1 Underhand 7 to 1 Mongrel 8 to 1 Heir of Linne 12 to 1 El Hakim 12 to 1 King of Scotland 12 to 1 Commoner 12 to 1 Riseber 15 to 1 Filly by Burgundy 20 to 1 agst any other STOCKBRIDGE DERBY. Full Ignoramus 2 to 1 agst Anton 5 to 1 Any other ST LEGER. 3 to 2 agst Ignoramus 4 to 1 Blink Bonny 31 to 1 Arsenal 14 to 1 Drumour 20 to 1 Anton 25 to 1 Sydney 25 to 1 Strathnaver From 30 to 50 to 1 agst others. GOODWOOD STAKES. 20 to 1 agst Bulcamara 25 to 1 Martinet From 25 to 50 to 1 agst others, GOODWOOD CUP. 15 to 1 on the field. Post Office orders to be payable to Arthur Maskell, 4, Albert- terrace, Ball's Pond, Islington. Checks to be crossed London and Westminster, No commission for less than £ 1 executed. 4 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1857. to correspondents: Questions submitted tor wwm m* t have some distinctive feature—" Constant Readers*' and " Constant SuUeribefs" are so numerous that such signatures only produce confusion. Questions if not sent early on Friday morning cannot be answered till the following week. Questions not answered must be repeated. Articles sent for insertion, if rejected, are not preserved. - ANSWERS, TURF. Pablo— 1: lm ( ifur 132yds, 2: Smin 15sec. S: Keveller. £ D P- No. Pill Garlick— Our report is correct, and the bookmaker must pay. Ignoramus— If you bet when you are drank you must take the consequences, J R C- Yes. 9C W— Na. X B, Brighton— Not at all. Sampling— Bourgeois second, De Ginkel third, J. Barber, Hull- Of course not, A B C— Yes, if made after the horses are scratched. C. L. Durr ant— Eight or nine. Henry Lacks— You had a right to declare the bet off. Royal Archer— The bet is © ft. W C- No bet. Mazeppa— No bet. M E M— No. Chelsea— Pearson wins. J W 6. Windsor, who wishes to know the distance from Hyde Park- corner to the winning post or back of the Grand Stand, Ascot, had better take a cab and let us know what the fare is. £ H— Arsenal was fifth and Anton sixth— all the other papers were wrong. John Palmer— Of course you are answerable. Sedbrook— There was a yearling race last year at Shrewsbury. Desboro'— No. W C— You are too inquisitive. Trinidad— The bet is off. lanercost— Yes. CftindenTown— Cerva was scratched at five minutes past ten in the morning. T Z, Peckham— L. wms. John Smith- The bet is off. Homo- No, to both questions. Billy B.— We cannot inform you, John— Mr Drinkald, P S— Harlequin. George Robson— Yv e do not know, W B— Arsenal beat Anton for the Derby. Jas. Wilkinson— Yes. Joseph Janior— Blink Bonny first, Black Tommy second, Adamas third, and Strat'nnaver fourth. M T— Yes, to both questions. George Ayrfcon— The bet is off. X Y, Albion, Duke- street— Lord Milton. , _ „ H M G— They vary greatly. Refer to the Calendar. Chas. Mytton, Welchpoel— You are right, W. Lane- He was foaled m 1S50. Fiat— Refer to our account af the A. rPotter— See preceding answer. £ J— He was not scratched. This will also answer R. W, J. Ropemaker — Wardermarske and Leamington being the tw ® last you can judge for yourself. King— 1: Chesnut. 2: Yes,, X Y Z— The bet is void. This will also answer " Green Dragon," W. Johnson— He is the same, having wasted to ride the weight. Finality— M. D. Harry Hanwin— Reier to our report of the race, F. Giles— Not at all. John Woolley, Bilston— Goldhill. Billinge— Ratan( foaled in 1811), is by Buzzard out of a Picton mare, bred by Mr Crockford in 1831, her dam bv Selim out of Pipator, out of Queen Mab, by Eclipse out of the celebrated old Tartar mare. You must search the Calendar for liis performances. He is now covering, and Malacca, the win- ner of the Cambridgeshire last year, is one of his descendents. T C, Chester— T. C, loses. Chas, Martin— We do not recollect. Eagagement— Without, D K— 1 : Weatliewsge won the Cesarewltch in 1852, 2: Tom Beazley did not start for the Feather Plate in 1887. J S and J C— The former wins. Erdin gton— Certainly. X Y Z- Yes. W M, Wakefield— Write to the Clerk of the Course. Unction— We are sick of the ques- tion— read for yourself. Priam and Camarine— Camarine wins. Basing— Captain Saville. This will alsoanawer John Carter. H D G— He was not scratched. This will answer J. H, S, A M— You are right. R W- Yes. White Swan— 1: No. 2; Mr I'Anson is sole owner. Cannobie—" Green's Book of the Odds:" any London bookseller will obtain it for you. Thomas Smith— Write to the Clerk of the Course. 8 T G— If you moan the Ascot Cup, the backer of Skirmisher wins. C T— 1: The bet is off. 2: B. must W? ay; the Ascot Cup is a p. p. race, m. Wright— No, it was the Grand Duke Cesarewiteh. W J— He was not scratched." This will answer J. J. Mahoney. S and M— As Nereus was not ad- vertised in the official list of acceptances, the bet is off. J. S. Whittaker— Yes. Highbury— £ 500. B B, Torquay— He must carry weight for three inches, F. White— Ns. The Late Derby— We are requested to point out to an " EastEnd bird"— who is generally on the wing at Pennyfield's— the neces- sity of " squaring up" on the late Derby to prevent " further par- ticulars." STEEPLE CHASING. J R- Heron in 1853. B. Dixon— Yes. M and S— Both were pulled up, and walked in. HUNTING. Tally Ho— It is advisable at times. GAME. Joha Lane— No. CRICKET. Hifhbureian— Most likely such was the case, but it is quite impossible to remember out of such a vast mass of matches as are daily be- fore us; the usual failure is in placing the byes, leg byes, & c, in column, instead of in line. S. Griggs— Wisden was born in the county of Sussex, P B— Willsher is a left- handed bowler— rather tall, and anything but stout, W W M— Decided by the first innings. Little Dapper— The innings count, but there is a column devoted for the " notout." Bails— Not out. Q. Sanders— He played R. C. Tiuley. Jt. Gooeh— We do not correspond personally on such matters. If over the batsman's head, and out erf reach, it was wide, and all that ie run count as wides. J C— We will refer, and answer in our next. P K— Claim one, and call at the finish. Joe. Attey— You surely have a tile lose. Ask some cricketer, and see What answer you will get. E A G— Refer to Lillywhite's re- vised edition of the laws. AQUATICS. I sis— We do not know of any book that is likely to assist you much. " Principles of Rowing" may give you a hint or two, but the best plan is to join a club. A Z— No catch bets can be claimed. We do not know exactly how long Messenger has been a boat builder, but if it is a very important mat- ter he will, no doubt, iniorm you if you apply. T. Saunders— Robert Newell was never champion. Surplice— To both questions, yes. Trident— We do not think there is any such club now existing. WHY B— 1: In the year 1845. 2: Against Buttle, of Norwich. 8; They are not the same. DRAUGHTS. Greyhound— The bet is off. ANGLING* If the foul play perpetrated towards Taylor can be traced to Mr Brourfiton, the former wins. If not, the stakes must be drawn, and bets declared off. SAMON LEGISLATION.— TWBED FISHEBIBS BILLS.— The select committee appointed to hear evi- dence foi and against these bills closed their inquiry on Friday evening. We hope that in the Supplement to our next impres- sion we shall be able to give a condensed account of the proceed- ings before the committee during the past week. CARDS. WHIST.— Uncle— You are not com- pelled to play out. Don— No. CRIBBAGE.- R. Courtis— 24. Clock Inn— He takes one. Ignoramus— Yes. Now- for- it— Two sixes and three threes ctunt 18. E J J— A. alone was entitled to a run. LOO.— F H— He is not compelled to take miss. George— The cards must be played over again correctly, and if S. wins a trick, it remains in the pool. VINGT- ET- UN.— Leith, R 0- 1: No. 2: He receives single. R P- No. J. W. Hassel— We do not answer questions by post. X Y Z, 15th Regt— The dealer re- ceives single stakes. ECARTE.— Ranger— Yes. S T S— It can be marked if not covered. BILLIARDS. St Anns, Barbadoes— 1: B. is not entitled to a stroke. 2: It is divi- sion by the rule of the game, BACKGAMMON. G A— It is compulsory on M. to play the six out of his adversary's tables to enable him to play the five. QUOITS. Archway— It only counts if the nearest qaoit. TOSSING. Fairplay— The one who attempted to cheat loses. RAFFLE. D C— Yes, if ie be the highest number. PEDESTRIANISM. A B C— Many of the first- rate pedestrians have done it. Sljeaford— If the race is allowed to be run the start is supposed to have been fair, and the man coming in first is the winner. Civis Sum— 1: Whatever the law directs. 2: A guarantee would RING. Two to One— Hayes was beaten by Alec Keene, Sept 3,1850. He fell without a blow. D W— Gill and Norley fought twice, each winning a battle. X Y Z— Hayes and Walker fought last, Dec 18,1855. Novice— We cannot say. C VV— Jones died in 1855, Poulson beat Tom Paddock, Sept 23,1851. Mrs Woolley— The money TSS drawn. Dalkeith— lOst lib. W R— In 1815. See " Fistiana," Eli— He was last beaten by Posh Price. G. Miller— The Deaf-' un. H. Freer and H H— Read our ac- count of the Championship in to- day's paper. Externus— He did not fight Broome for the Championship, and could not procure backers against the Slasher. G F, Anchor Inn— Yes. J. Young— 1Trainor is dead. J. Smith— We do not insert accounts of fights between unknown men. John Clark— We have not found the first sufficiently remunerative to induce us to publish another, C B R— Not unless he has procured his own arrest. E. Miller— About 5ft lOiin each. Margiana— 1: About 5ft llin. 2 6h 3min. E M, Worcester— It was divided. Sambo— 270min. Boxer— It was not a mistake. It was inserted at the request of Ben Caunt. W. Keite— The bet is not payable. J. Searles— No. THEATRICAL. Old Tom— Yes. X X- About 42 or 43. MISCELLANEOUS. Legal questions are not answered by us under any circumstances, but are at once consigned to the waste paper basket. Grand Turk— You do not say what game you were playing. Totaes— No. Engineer— Consult an attorney. G. Gray— Yes. A. Gloyerite— Yes, unless a petition has been lodgedagaiust his return, in which case it must abide the result. Z Y— One halfpenny. Stracey— Yea. H S— He can demand Is. G B— There are two small hand- books, published by Soutledge, at Is each. If you want anything more elaborate, get" The Book of the Farm," by Stephens, pub- lished by Blackwood. Stultus— It is impossible for us to say what the French authorities mean by the clause in question. Had it been " from the 1st of January" we should have under- stood it. Write and ask them, L. E. Barker— Yes. Medicus— A tradesman. M O M— We know nothing of the law on the subject of aldermen dispesing of gravel to their cor- porations. E H R— Write and ask him, Philip Hall- No. G G, Sheffield- Yes. E. Sharratt- An M. P. J. Mac Nee— No. T N— We do not answer legal ques- tions. Charles— Which Comet do you mean? There was one running for some time between London and Brighton. J C H— There are two woods, one grown In Spain called Spanish mahogany, and another grown in Honduras called Honduras mahogany. Mr J. Cridland, of 7, Rochester- road, wishes us to state that he is not the person alluded to in our notice last week of a poaching case headed the Queen v Cridland and others. One of the Betters— They are the tops. Y Z— We do not give any opinion on such matters. W B— Royal Albert. 121 guns; St Jean d'Acre, 1015 both screws. G. Williams— The population of Epsom is 19,043. J. Aitken— It must be considered that the lottery was under proper management, and the two first draws were therefore void. G F H— Manchester is a city. T. W. Luigan— B. wins. R S, Southwell— Such absurd deci- sions of magistrates should be appealed against. Wellington— It must be by mutual consent, J. Reynold— It maybe, and B, wing, D P O'M— We have not time to pe- ruse your very lengthy statement, Ceres— 1: The Aberdeen Coalition, 2: Born 1805. B. Sallteld— No, A Z B— 11 Geo. IV. and 1 Wm, IV., cap. 64, July 23,1830. A Working Man— No. L H S— See the notice at the head of this column. P S H— We cannot tell you. W D, Nantwich— Over 109,000. To ADVERTISERS.— Advertisements not exceeding eight lines ar8 charged 5s each, and Is for every extra line. They cannot be taken, at the latest, after five o'clock on Friday afternoon, and must be pre- paid. Post Office orders to be made payable at the Strand Post Office, to William Clement. Postage stamps refused. supplement to bell's LIFE in london. On SUNDAY NEXT, June 28, a GKATUITOUS SUPPLEMENT of 24 Columns will be published with BELL'S LIFE in LONDON. Bell's tMz ut SLouiwi LONDON, SUNDAY, JUNE 21. THE JEW BILL. The Commons have again declared that Jews ought to be relieved from the misapplication of an oath which has the effect of refusing any Jew a seat in Parliament. The old fallacy of unchristianising the house was " advanced in the old manner and driven off in the old manner." In one single sentence Lord Palmerston disposed of that fallacy, and of the principle on which people of tender consciences fancy that they ought to oppose the admission into Parliament of any persons except those who entertain a particular religious belief. His lordship said that the house was not a religious but a political assembly, and that it had nothing to do with the religious creeds of its members except so far as those creeds might affect their duty to the State, This is the plain and simple principle which rules the opinions of all men who consider the matter without bias and without weakness. It is needless to repeat arguments and facts which have been repeated again and again in all former discussions on this subject, or to show that in this as in other cases wealth will have its influence, and that though a Jew can- not sit m Parliament he may have half a dozen nominees sitting there, so that if he has auy specific and peculiar ability for business the State is deprived of his services and is forced to put up with his deputies, who may be deficient in all that renders him eligible, , , , ,, ... form of the bill, which is intended to effect the admission oAhV Jews into ? a7liameni, is HabltS iO objection, It seems almost a Ministerial fatality, that if there is right in suostanee there shall be error in form. The Roman Catholics are bound to take a separate oath. The Jews are to ba admitted without any such distinction, the words which prevent their entrance into Parliament being simply struck out of the oath, rne Soman Catholics of course object to this, and desire that one general form of oath for all classes of members should be adopted, or that a particular class of believers should bo treated as their own sect is, and should be compelled to take a separate and distinct oath. „ ,, Sir J. Pakington, agreeing with the Roman Catholics as to this latter point, nevertheless supports the bill, because, he says, that the time has arrived when Jews can be no longer excluded. His recantation of his former opinion ( which was, that the ex- clusion ought to be continued) is highly honourable to his can- dour, but, as a matter of propriety and goodwill, we cannot see why he should not have moved an amendment, to effect what he deems desirable. As the matter is left now it will but bring on another series of discussions, in which the Roman Catholics will insist on " being put on a footing of equality with the Jews. This absurd result ought to have been avoided. THE NATIONAL GALLESY. It is now known, though the Report has not yet formally appeared, that the Commission appointed to inquire as to the proper site for the National Gallery has determined that that gallery shall remain where it is. This is a most sensible, and will he a most deservedly popular determination. To remove the pictures which now form the National Gallery to any place beyond the limits of the metropolis would have been to say to the humbler classes, " those pictures you thall never be familiar with s" in other words, to make the National Gallery the gallery of a class. Easy- going men of means might have lounged in to see them. On certain days, such as Easter Monday, the working classes might have visited them, but to those classes they would only have been known as seldom- seen acquaintances, not as familiar friends. They are too far off as it is from the home of those classes, which are, nevertheless, the persons especially in- tended to be benefited by the collection. It is said that those who recommended sending the pictures out of town told the Commis- sioners that south- west winds prevailed in this country nearly eight months out of the twelve, and that consequently if these pictures were carried down beyond Brompton they would have for such a large portion of the year a wind unaccompanied by the smoke of the metropolis blowing over their habitation. Ac- cording to a popular phrase, we should like these witnesses to " prove their words," The east wind, so long our ( un- weloome) companion, flatly contradicts them. But, even had they spoken accurately, it would be better that the pictures should be liable to be obscured by a dirty atmosphere than not be seen at all. A watch left unwound becomes spoiled as well as useless; a picture left unseen might become so too; but, however well taken care of, it would be but the talent wrapped in the napkin, which produced its master no profit. The Commissioners deserve the thanks of the people for keeping these pictures where they are. NEUFCHATEL. The Neufchatel affair has at last come to an 6nd, and the Swiss have been entirely triumphant. But the King could not finish the bad game he had begun without attempting to continue a deception even after the time when it could possibly serve any purpose of interest. The first article of the treaty just signed declares his renunciation for himself and his heirs for ever of all rights to the Principality of Neufchatel and County ot Valengin, " such as were attributed to him by the 23d Article of the treaty of Vienna in 1815." By the second article of the present treaty the Canton is " to continue a member of the Swiss Confederation conformably to the 75th article of the Vienna treaty." Here is the whole substance of the matter. There never was any doubt that the 28d article of the Vienna treaty restored to the - King of Prussia the sovereignty of the Principality such as he had en- joyed it before the peace of Tilsit. We some time since printed the words of the article in question, which showed such to be the fact. But he had no sooner obtained this restoration of the Principality than he parted with it, and by the 75th article of the Vienna treaty ( which we also printed), he gave it up to the Helvetic Republic, and joined the other powers in order- ing it to form a Canton of Switzerland. The present treaty is,' therefore, the Vienna treaty over again, and all that has happened has been nothing more than a return to the treaty of Vienna, after a disgraceful attempt to seize by force what under that treaty he had expressly and solemnly given up. For this bad purpose many lives have been sacrificed, great misery caused, and the peace of Europe endangered. The resolute bearing of the Swiss, the thorough justice of their cause, aud the unmistakeable dishonesty of the King's conduct have con- ducted to a result the opposite of which he anticipated. Right and justice have resumed their authority, and all that the King has done lias been to lower his own character and to offer to the world the startling, y et undoubted, proof that there exists one Sovereign who, to suit his own bad purposes, can incite to insur- rection and civil war as the means of robbing a peaceful neigh- bouring State of what by the most solemn treaties belong to it. THE HANDEL FESTIVAL. F0EEIGH INTELLIGENCE. FBANCE. The French elections are the sole topic of interest in Franco The split between the leaders of the Opposition m Paris is de- cided. The Dibats, Steele, and Presse adhere to the list of candidates originally published by the two latter journals, and the Courrier de Paris and Estafette nail their colours to another. The difference, however, bears only upon five out of the ten circumscriptions, namely, the 1st, 4th, 7th, 8th, and 10th. For the five others the names are identical in the tw © lists, namely, Bethmont ( 2d), Cavaignac( 3d), Carnot( 5th), Goud- chaux ( 6th), and Ferdinand de Lasteyrie ( 9th). The latter five candidates will therefore still be supported by the united strength of the active opposition party in Paris. A deputation of the electors of the third circonscription of Paris waited on General Cavaignac to summon him to give a categorical reply to this home question, " If we take the trouble to vote for you, and elect you, will you take the oaths of fidelity to Louis Napoleon?" The general's first im- pulse was to inform the electors that " this was no business of theirs;" but on second thoughts, he said that he would give them a reply to- morrow. The electors of Douai have also re- solved to elect the general to represent their city. The Prefect of the Department of the Nord, in which Douai is situate, has thought it his duty to publish a circular, warning the electors not to vote for the general, as his success might be prejudicial to the stability of the Government. Another curious specimen of Governmental interference in elections, is in a circular of the Mayor of Chatou, a charming little village in the vicinity of Paris. He recommends the electors to vote for a certain M Caruel de St Martin, whom he represents as having the strongest claims on their suffrages, from his having " united his destinies to the daughter of the most eminent magistrate of the depart- ment of Seine et Oise!" If the electors should fail to recognise these claims they are still further enforced by the suggestion, " And who could so well represent the opinions of the Prefect as his own son- in- law?" The Mayor of Bordeaux adopted the English mode of influ- encing the electors. He distributed five- franc pieces to such as showed a disposition to vote for the Opposition candidate. As soon as the mayor's liberal intentions became Known, a marked change broke out in the political principles of the supporters of the Government, who declared their intention of voting for the Opposition candidate, unless they were bought off. The S hah of Persia has resolved to send his son to Paris, a young man of eighteen years of age, and who is said to be endowed with varied acquirements. The Imaum of Muscat and Zanzibar, who has already a navy of forty sail, has sent an order for two ships of war to'be built for him at some French dockyard. The two ships are to be respectively called the Zanzibar and the Said Ebne, the name of the Shah's progenitor. A third warning has been given to the Siicle, the offending article being this time one signed by M Havin, claiming for the democratic party a monopoly of the principles established in 1789. M Billault, the Minister of the Interior, by way of proving what he so solemnly stated, that France was free and that all might freely take part in the elections, has just issued the third " warning" to the Sibcle. The offence of that journal is printing an article in which the opposition candidates are said truly to represent the principles of 1789. PRUSSIA. The ministerial Zeit of Berlin publishes an article to exhibit the Neufchatel settlement in the most favourable light to the Prussian public. The writer of the article expresses regret at the separation of Neufchatel from Prussia, but finds comfort in the thought that the treaty just concluded is " an expiation of an act ot revolutionary wantonness." It has moreover the ad- vantage of giving peace to the consciences of the Swiss royalists, aHd assures to the former subjects of the King an heritage of coaservative guarantees and protective institutions. Although no stipulation to that effect is contained in the treaty, the sove- reigns of Prussia, it is added, will continue to bear the title " Prince of Neufchatel and Valengin," in virtue of a resolution of the King, which does not need the consent of any European power.—[ We have noticed this subject in a leader. The real facts are there stated.] RUSSIA. The Russian Government appears to be displaying great ac- tivity in its relations with Central Asia. Three embassies have been recently sent into Persia and China. One to Teheran, to keep up relations of good neighbourhood. The other two are to China, and these missions acquire an additional importance when that country has broken off her relations with other states of Europe. An extraordinary embassy has been confided to Admiral Pantiatine, who has already arrived at Irkutsk, from St Petersburg, and is to proceed immediately to China, to convey to the Emperor promises of assistance from Russia against the rebels. BAPTISM OF THE INFANT PRINCESS.— Oa Tuesday, the ceremony of the baptism of her royal highness the infant princess, fifth daughter of her Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, took place in the chapel within Buckingham Palace. The Archbishop of Canterbury, followed by the Bishop of London and the bishops and clergymen assisting, entered the chapel at ten minutes before one o'clock. The archbishop took his place on one side of the communion table and the Bishop of London on the other. Behind the archbishop were the Bishop of Oxford ( Lord High Almoner), the Bishop of Chester ( Clerk of the Closet), and the Very Rev Gerald Wellesley, Dean of Windsor ( resident Chaplain to her Majesty). The font contained water from the river Jordan, presented to her Majesty specially for the occasion. The princess was named Beatrice Mary Victoria Feodore. The sponsors were the Princess Royal, the Duchess of Kent, and Prince Frederick William of Prussia. THE ROYAL VISIT TO MANCHESTER.—' The approaching visit of her Majesty aud a portion of the royal family, on the 30th inst, is looked forward to with intense interest by the loyal citizens of Manchester. It is generally felt that, as lier Majesty has kindly promised to make a special visit to this city, at con- siderable inconvenience, in the midst of the fashionable season, it is but becoming on the part of the inhabitants to make their welcome the more cordial and enthusiastic. If upon the occa- sion of the last visit of her Majesty, which was a call while in the neighbourhood, the display of loyalty was great, it may well be imagined that the formal visit about to be made will be re- sponded to by her Majesty's lieges in this locality in a manner at once gratifying to the monarch and creditable to the subject. — Manchester Examiner. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.— On Tuesday night " Don Gio- vanni" was repeated in the presence of her Majesty. The house was crowded in every part. The ballet of " Acalista," in which the French and Spanish schools are brought in opposition, was varied last night by the first appearance of Mademoiselle Sal- vione, a dancer of singular grace and considerable personal at- tractions, who took the part of Terpsichore, and thus vindicated Gallic choreography against the Iberian encroachments of Senora PereaNena. " Don Giovanni" was performed again on Thurs- day and Saturday, and is to be repeated to- morrow ( Monday). OLYMPIC THEATEE.— The date of Mr Wigan's farewell bene- fit is not yet decided, but will, be believe, shortly be announced, Mr Wigan will not take auy part in the dramatic performances of the evening, inasmuch as the painful nature of his illness precludes him from using his right arm, which he constantly wears in a sling; but he will, in all probability, address a few words of leave- taking to the audience. SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.— After the Queen and mem- bers of the Legislature have paid private visits to this museum, it will be opened to the public both in the day time and in the evening, on and after Wednesday, the 24th mst. Besides the various collections of architecture, sculpture, patented in- ventions, & c, the Sheepshanks' pictures will be exhibited in the new gallery erected expressly to receive them. The admission of the public to the museum lighted up in the evening, is the first experiment of the kind with a public institution, and it is hoped will be acceptable to those who work in the day time. The festival in commemoration of the great composer, whose supreme genius enabled him to set the words of the Bible to muSIC worthy of the inspired text, fairly commenced on Monday, .„.; 1),„ J--; rv, wic curiosity bad been gllU IlHutir buo uappica, J- lie . . » gratified, and the public expectation raised, by the detailed ac- counts published day by day of the gigantic preparations which the managers of the Crystal Palaoe, with the aid of their distin- guished musical coadjutors, were making, worthily to celebrate this great event; and, now that the result of their oombined labours has been made manifest, the highest eulcgium we can offer both is to say that the curiosity has been fully satisfied, aud the general expectation amply fulfilled. The Brighton Railway, with its admirable organisation for occasions like the present, did its work most ably. Its gates were besieged from eight o'clock in the morning, and its trains were running without in- termission until eight or nine in the evening, and there was neither hitch nor interruption, accident or delay. There was assuredly a most tremendous muster of musical amateurs, and that they came solely to hear good music was proved by the sim- gli « ity of the ladies' toilettes as compared with the brilliant display of the late flower show. They came to be crushed and hustled, aud nevertheless to heed nothing but the music but, happily, they were neither crushed nor hustled, for they began to come so early, and so admirable were the arrangements in the Palace, that by the time the orchestra was about to com- mence every visitor had been comfortably placed in his or her proper seat. The principal defect of the performance was the weakness of the soft passages, arising from the vast space through which the sounds had to travel, This must have been felt in different degrees by persons differently situated, and we can only speak of what we experienced, placed in a gallery at nearly the maximum distance from the orchestra. The first bars of the opening of the " Messiah," ao beautiful and im- pressive, were literally inaudible. We could only discover that the music was begun from the movement of Mr Costa's baton. Reeves's voice gradually made itself heard, and by a tremendous effort he succeeded in reaching the grand climax, " a highway for our God," which ends the recitative. The first chorus, " And the glory of the Lord," was perfectly well heard; its breadth, simplicity, and absence of minute de tails, make it peculiarly fit for a performance of this kind. The chorus, " And he shall purify the Sons of Levi," a fugue of con- siderable intricacy, was unsteadily sung, and the voices at one time seemed in danger of falling into confusion. Subssquent choruses, however, equally complex, were sung with greater firmness. The lovely air, " O thou that tellest good tidings to Zion.' g is one of Miss Dolby's happiest efforts, aud she sang it as beautifully as usual. Formes sang " The people that walked in darkness" with great vocal power and distinctness of utter- ance. Then came the chorus, " For unto us a child is born," which, next to the " Hallelujah," was the most successful performance of the day, Mr Ccsta made the opeuing passage be sung much louder than at Exeter Hall, so that it was pretty audible, while it still left room for the grand burst upon the words, " Wonderful, Coun- sellor !" which were uttered with immense power. Clara Novello's voice was now heard in the recitative, *' And there were shepherds abiding in the field." Its clear, ringing quality carried it into every corner, but it sounded as if it came from a great distance. In the air, " Rejoice greatly," which is full of florid divisions, she was unable to give them with her usual distinctness; but she gave the slow, sustained notes in the second part with the most exquisite beauty. In the sublime " Hallelujah," which was the greatest performance of the day, there is a fugued passage, but it is so broad and simple, and is taken up by the different parts in succession in a manner so distinctly marked, that, of all choruses, it is the most easily sung by great numbers of voices. Its effect on this occasion was grand beyond expression. Upon the whole, it appears to us that, while the difficulties attending the manoeuvring of so great a host have been got over by the ability and energy of Mr Costa, those which arise from the vast space in which his music is heard yet remain to be surmounted. Ou this day there were 11,129 per- sons present, which number was exceeded on Wednesday, when the Queen was present in state, and there were 11,649 visitors. The principal singers were far more successful than on Mon- day. The chief honours of the day were awarded— and justly awarded— to Mr Sims Reeves, who delivered the three trying airs, " Call forth thy powers," " How vain is man," and " Sound an alarm," in a manner we have never heard surpassed by any singer. As an example of florid exscutien, " How vain is man" was absolutely faultless, while the two great war songs were masterpieces of vocal declamation. The impression made upon the crowd was commensurate with the perfection of the singing, and at the conclusion of each piece Mr Reeves was honoured by a burst of applause as unanimous as it was enthusiastic, Miss Dolby was next entitled to commendation. Nothing could be more purely devotional than her " Pious orgies," nothing more correct aud artistic than her " Father of Heaven," while in whatever concerted music she took part she equally excelled. The sopranos, Madame Novello and Madame Rudersdorff, both had their triumphs— the former in the air, " From mighty kings," fr<? m which she discreetly omitted all the antiquated shakes, the latter in " Wise men flattering," which obtained im- mense applause. Mr Montem Smith acquitted himself ably as second tenor; and the bass music was divided between ilerr Formes and Mr Weiss— the recitative and air, " Arm, arm, ye brave," being the distinguishing effort of the German, while " The Lord worketh wonders" gained joaost credit for the Eng- lish singer. This improvement in the vocal solos ( or rather, perhaps, in the effect produced) was not the least gratifying incident of the day. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THE ABDUCTION OF ROSE GOODMAN-.— In the Court of Queen's Bench, on Wednesday, Captain Joseph Erlam wa3 indicted for the abduction of Rose Goodman, daughter of Goody Levy, a girl under 16 years of age. The facts of the case have already appeared in our columns. From the evidence for the prosecution it appeared that the defendant had met the girl at Turnham Green, where he was quartered with his Militia regi- ment, He entered into conversation with her and gave her his card. She afterwards showed it to her father, who destroyed it. A short time after, the prosecutor aud his family removed to Brighton ; the defendant appeared to have followed them, and saw the girl again and expressed himself very warmly toward ® her. After a few weeks she returned to London. He perse- vered in his atteutions, and at length proposed she should leave her home with him. During all this period he professed his intentions were honourable, that he wished to make her his wife, but that his mother was a very religious woman and would not allow them to be married in England. The result was, the girl consented to leave home with him, and on the 23d of August she met him by appointment, and proceeded with him to Folke- stone, and thence to Boulogne. Alter she was missed, the pro- secutor followed them to Boulogne, and then weut to Paris, where he could find no trace of his daughter, and he was obliged to return home. It would appear from the statement of the girl that whan she and the defendant went to Boulogne the marriage did not come off. Defendant made excuses from time to time, but at length confessed he was a married man. This occurred at Mayehce. From that time she had no further intercourse with him. He abandoned her at the hotel at Mayence for a few days. She wrote to her father praying him to receive her back. He wrote to her to meet him at Ostend. The defendant, who had in the meantime returned to Mayence, accompanied her to Osteiid. They there met her father. Some communication took place between the parties, and the defen- dant accompanied them to the pier, but the prosecutor then told him that if ever he came to England he would give him into custody. Nothing more was seen of the defendant until the early part of this year, when the girl saw him in London. She told her father, and he at once gave information to the police and had the defendant arrested. The girl was cross- examined, but nothing of importance came out. She admitted that she, her father, and the defendant, dined together in her bedroom at Ostend, and smoked together, but she denied that they were on friendly terms. The object of the cross- examination was to prove that there had been consent on the part of the father, but Sergeant Shee was unable to show there; was any previous con- sent, and Lord Campbell directed that subsequent consent was no defence, In the course of the case the prosecutor was called, and Sergeant Shee attempted to cross- examine him as to the Running Rein case, but was stopped by Lord Campbell, who then directed a verdict of Guilty, and sentenced the defendant to three months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. * THE ISLINGTON MUEDEB.— On Thursday Robert Robinson Tripp, aged sixty- two, was indicted for the murder of James Scott. Mr Edward Silence said: I reside at No. 28, Gifford- street, Caledonian- road, Islington. The prisoner lived in the same house on the second floor. I was awoke about half- past two o'clock in the morning of the 7th of April by hearing a noise on the prisoner's floor, and I got out of bed and unlocked the door. I then heard the deceased say something, and I went up to the second floor aud saw the prisoner aud the deceased standing there. The deceased had called to me to come up- stairs. When I got upstairs the prisoner asked me for a light, and I went down and procured one. I was not gone more than two or three minutes, and when I went up again I gave the light to the prisoner. The prisoner and the deceased were still standing on the landing. The prisoner then unlocked the door of his room and went in. I heard the prisoner and deceased talking very loudly, as though they were quarrelling, before I went up the first time. I went into the prisoner's room after he had taken the candJa, avid I saw him take up a sword that was either lying upon a table or on a box. I cannot say whether it was in a sheath or not. ( The sword was produced aud identi- fied by the witness.) When the prisoner had picked up the sword he rushed at the deceased and stabbed him in the body with it. The deceased was standing two or three steps from the door of the prisoner's room, and 1 was between them. He was standing quite still, and apparently in the act of reading a paper that was in his hand, and which seemed to be a notice of some kind. The deceased exclaimed " lam stabbed," and the prisoner made another stab at him with the sword, but I warded it off. Mr Scott staggered, and I assisted him down- stairs and went for a doctor. The prisoner remained in his room, and I did not see him again until he was at the station- house. I have known the prisoner nearly twelve months. He was in the habit of coming home at all hours of the night. The deceased was the landlord of the house, and he had a key of the street door, so that he could go in whenever he pleased. The defence was, that the deceased, who w as a young and powerful man, had gone to the house with the intention of taking pos- session of the prisoner's room by force, and remaining there all night, and that the prisoner was so aggravated at his harsh con- duct that he had committed the act in a fit of excitement, and without considering what he was about. The jury convicted him of manslaughter, and he was sentenced to eight years' penal servitude. ATTEMPTED EXTOETION.— On Wednesday a respectable look- ing young woman, named Rebecca Rice Hamilton, aged thirly- three, was tried for sending a threatening letter to Mr W. Allingharn, a surgeon, with intent to extort money. The learned counsel for the prosecution said that the charge against the prisoner was made under somewhat extraordinary circum- stances, and although he regretted that bis duty compelled him to make an accusation of so serious a kind against a woman of apparent respectability like the person at the bar, he was afraid, from the instructions furnished to him, that the jury could not entertain any doubt that the prisoner had been concerned in a system of sending threatening letters, of the most abominable description, to a great number of respectable mercantile gentlemen in the city of London. It would appear that for a considerable period letters of this description, aud which contained threats of the most abomiHable kind, were sent to a great number of gentlemen, and the police were for a long time unable to find out any clue to the parties by whom those letters were sent, but at length the prisoner was taken into custody, aud was tried at the last session of this court for a similar offence to the present. Upon that occasion she was ac- quitted, and at her own request the present indictment was postponed to this session; and when the jury had heard the evi- dence he should lay before them, it would be for them to say whether they could entertain any reasonable doubt that the letter which was the subject of the inquiry was written and sent by the prisoner, and if this were made out to their satisfac- tion, it would be their duty to find her guilty upon the present indictment. The evidence was very conclusive, and upon it the prisoner was convicted, and sentenced to be transported for life. pedestrianism. MATCHES TO COME. JUNE. 2.2,—- Baliov'c and Wheeler- tO run 120 yards' for £ 1° a side'at Asion Orm, Birmingham. 22.— Bavrett and Lewis— to. run 180 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Garratt- lane, Wandsworth, 2i— Hitctiell and Tates— to ran 110 yards, for £ 5 a side, at Beggar's Bush, near Sutton. ii and 23.— All England Handicap Race of 440 yards, at Hyde Park, Sheffield, for £ 15 and other money prlzea. 27.— Shaw and Willeock— to run 209 yards, for £ 15 a side, at the Saiford Borough Gardens. 27.— Foxerott and SUtkam— to walk two miles, Statham to have one minute start, for £ 10 a side, at the Victoria Race Ground, Pendleton. 27,29.— Handicap Race of 500 yards, for £ 12 and other money prizes, at the Higginshaw Pedestrian Ground, Oldham. 27,29.— Handicap Race of 130 yards, lor £ 15 and other money prizes, a the Victoria New Racing Grounds, llury. 29.— Dean and Tuck— t* ran a mile, Tuck; to giv ® IS yards at the finish, for £ 25 a side, at Hyde Park, Sheffield. 29.— Smith and Watton— to run 1WI yards, Smith giving two yards start, for £ 5 a side, at Aston Cross, IJirnaisgham. 29 and 30.— Handicap Race of 4 « 0 yards, for £ 12 and othermoaeyprizes, at Hyde Park, Sheffield. JULY. 4.— A Novice Handicap of 440 yards, for several money prizes, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester. 4.— Aspin and Hindis— to run a mile, for £ 25 a side,' at the Higgia » Uaw Grounds, Oldham. 6.— Buiieu and eomfret— to run 100 yards, for £ 25 a side, at the Salford Borough Gardens. 6 and 7.— Handicap Race of 506 yards.& id and other mousy prize*, at Hyde Park, S& eliieid. " " 6 and 7.— A Handicap Race twice round tlie ground of Aston Cross, Birmingham, for several money prizes. 11.— Handicap iiace of 120 yards, for several money prizes, at the Vic- toria New Racing Grounds, Bury. 11 and 13,— Handicap Kaoe of 120 ya: ds, for several money prizes, at Parkside Grounds, Hunslet, near Leeds. 13.— D, Lynch and H. A. Reed— to run 100 yards, for £ 2 » a side, at Rusby. 13,— Collins and Morley— to run 100 yards, for £ 29 a side, at Graxtham Park, Hwddersfield, 18.— Constable anil Green— to run 129 yards, far £ 25 a side, at Aston Cross, Birmingham. 13.— Laycock and Moon— to walk 40 miles, at Grantham Park, for £ 15 a side, Laycoek to receive 15 minutes start. 13.— Broad and Brown— to walk miles, for £ 10 a side, at Garratt- lane, Wandsworth. 18.— A number of pedestrian feats and athletic sports at the New Copen- hagen Graunds, Newton Heath, near Manchester, for the benefit of that celebrated pedestrian George Seward. 18 and 20.— Handicap Eace of 400 yards, at Mr Winterbattoni's, Hare and Hounds, Higginshaw, near Oldham, 20.— Barber and Piers— to run 150 yards, for £ 5 a side, at the Copen- hagen Grounds, near Manchester. 20.— Jackson and Mahoney— to jump fire standing jumps, for £ 16 a side, at Qarratt- laue, Jackson giving one foot. 20.— Handicap Race of 440 yards, for money prizes, at the St Helena Gardens, Balsall Heath, Birmingham. 20.— Browning awd Gad& en— to run 140 yards, for £ 10 a side, near Birmingham. 25 and 27.— Exhibition Handicap, distance 600 yards, for £ 30 and other money prizes, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester. POST OOTICE OBDBKS for Deposits, in which the KDITOS OF BELL' , LIFE NR LOKBOH is made ataksholder, must be made payable to " WILLIAM CLEHEIRR," at the Office, Strand, and addressed t « this office. Country notes cannot be taken; they wiU in all in- stances be sent back. STABBING IN CHUBCH.— An extraordinary affaM- roccurredat the village church of Knighton, near Leicester, on Sunday morning. It appears that, soon after the service began, the master of the national school, whose name is John Peck, observed John Rodwell, aged 13, one of the Sunday scholars, on his wrong seat, aud ordered him to take his proper place. The boy refused, and drew a knife from his pocket, and opened it. Mr Peck then took him by the collar to remove him, when a scuffle ensued. Both fell oil the floor, and the schoolboy stabbed the master in the front of his right leg, and inflicted a deep wound. On the previous Sunday the boy drew his knife to Mr Peck, and he told one of the scholars if his master meddled with him he would give him thai ( exliibitihg the knife). Eodwell was taken before Mr Page, a couuty magis- trate, on Monday morning, when a medical certificate was given that the master, though not in very great danger, would be unable to appear for a fortnight. The boy ( who states that he did not draw the knife until after the master had caned him across the cheek) was remanded for a week. CHAMPION TEN- MILE EACE. LEVETT AND PUSNEY.— For sopie years past, not since the high and palmy days of the old " Ot> pe," has a greater degree of interest and excitement been created in the pedestrian world than there was on Monday last, oniaccount of the long- contem- plated match for the ten- mile championship, and no less a sum than £ 00 in cash, between those belebrated pedestrians, John Levett of Battersea, and James Pbdney of Whitechapel. The men have repeatedly entered the li| ts as antagonists on previous occasions, but whenever they had a, level start, Puduey invari- ably proved victorious. Ou the 6tq of March, 1854, they— with four others— ran at Sheffield for thfe ten- mile Okampion's Bolt, value £ 50, on which occasion Pudntsy, at the finish, was about a hundred yards ahead of , the Batteries hero. After this Levett challenged Pudney to run for the bt. lt and £ 50 in money, aud this match came off at Hyde Park, Sheffield, on the 5th of June, 185i, when Levett, being seized wit| h. a cramp in his stomach, gave up about three sniles from home, Pudney completing the ten miles at his leisure in 64mm 15aiec. A fresh match was sub- sequently made to run ten miles at Garratt- iaue, Wandsworth, for £ 50 a side aad the aforesaid bete, ou the 16ch of last Marca, but Levetc having met with an accident was unable to run, aud paid forfeit; after which another match to run the same dis- tance, for the belt and £ 20 a side, was agreed ou, to coaie off over the same coarse on the 10th of last April ( Good Friday). By some chance or other this match never took place, but, after a good deal of epistolary fencing on both sides, the match of last Monday was made, aim articles regularly signed by both parties. The distance to be run was, as here- tofore, ten miles, and the locts in quo Mr Sadler's en- closed Grounds, Garratt- iane, Wandsworth; with regard to the amount of stakes, there was one material alteration, for upon this occasion Puduey backed himself at £ 50 to £ 40. The day was remarkably fine, andlihe attendance, as might be expected on so important a match! very numerous, she number of spectators, ss far as we could guless, Closely verging on 3,000, amongst whom we recognised several of the staunch professional supporters of pedestrianism, intermixed with a considerable sprinkle of aristocratic amateurs. The course was in admirable order, and Sadler exercised himseH to the utmost to have every- thing carried out in a fair, respectable, and honourable manner. At half- past five o'clock both mail appeared on the ground in their racing gear, and it was universally admitted that their most sanguine friends could not v? ish to see them in finer cen- dition. Tae betting was 6 to 4 on Pudney— odds which were much more freely offered than aqcepted. At a quarter to six o'clock the m ® toed the scratch, and having to start by mutual consent, got away at onee ( without the usual bungling delay that invariably occurs with " Johnny R » ws"). For the first mile they ran all through very close together, and at its conclusion Levett was about owe yard ahead. The odds now rose, unac- countably as it appeared to us, suddenly to 3 to 1 in favour of Pudney, and £ 30 to £ 10 we heard repeatedly offered, but no takers. Baring the second mile the men rau in precisely the same position; first two miles, 10min 20sec. In the third mile Puduey stole ahead, aud at the eud of the ninth lap was abaut 10 yards in front. Here Levett showed unmistakeable symptoms of distress. Throughout the fourth mile Puduey continued to increase the gap between them, aud by the time the tweifen lap was traversed had left his adversary 140 yards en arri'ere ; four miles, 20min 45see. Pudney from hence gradually widened tiie hiatus, and at the finale of the fifth mile could not be less than 130 or 140 yards in front; five miles ( half the distance), 25tnin 55sec ;" odds, 20 to 1 on Pudney. The match may now be said to be over, and at the last stretch of the sixth mile Levetb resigned the contestvcoaapletely done up. Pudney, as a matter of course, had to go over the entire distance, the remainder of which he did at his leisure, and traversed the ten miles in 53min 18see. The winner can have the stakes by calling at our office next Thursday, at 12 o'clock. DOINGS AT HYDE PAKE, SHEFFIELD, AUD THE STEIGHBOUKHOOD. LAWTON AND PEEL,— On Monday W. Lawton of Emley and J. Peel of Skelmaatnorpe met here to decide their long pending five score yards race, for £ 25 a side. The event caused little or no attraction to the lovers of pedestrianism in the Sheffield district; iu fact, we did not notice more than some score of the regular frequenters at Hyde Park present; the remainder of the spectators ( about 100) were from the localities in which the men were backed from. It will be remembered by most of our readers that these parties met some six weeks ago on this grouud to run the same distance, for £ 20 a side, but as the time of starting drew near the question was put to the backers of Peel who should fill the office of referee, the latter at once said that he was not fit to run, and would not agree to a referee. After a great deal of wordy warfare, fresh articles were drawn up on the grouud, £ 5 each being added to the stakes, and Mr W. Watersou being appointed referee, and the Editor of Bell's Life stakeholder. About four o'clock the ground was cleared, and the bipeds, with their respective trainers and a friend each, made their appearance on the ground, when some little baiting took place at 5 to 4 ou Lawton. After making about a dozen false moves, they got away evenly together, but Lawton, who was quickest on his legs, went ahead before a dozen yards had been paced over, was never again approached, and won one of the easiest races that we ever saw by three yards, without the slightest effort. The winner trained at Emley, under the care of John Clegg, the pedestrian from the same locality, to whom great praise is due for the fine condition iu which he brought his man to the mark. Mrs Heathcote hopes that in future when parties draw up articles for a race they will, at the same time, choose the referee, or appoint some one to do so, and prevent the public from disappointment if a" man is amiss in future. The stakes shall be sent as directed on Tuesday. MB JAMES PHCENIX'S ONCE BOUND HANDICAP RACE.— A handicap race of once round Hyde Park, Sheffield, will take place on Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and 7; distance once round ( 508 yards), first prize £ 10, second £ 3, third £ 1, and 10s for those that win their heats; entrance Is each, and Is 6d more to accept. All entries to be made at Mr Jas. Phoenix's, Hospital Tavern, near Hyde Park, on or before Tuesday, June 23.; ACCEPTANCES EOB ME CHAKLES THOBPE'S LEVIATHAN 400 YABDS HANDICAP RACE, at Hyde Park, Sheffield, on Monday and Tuesday, June 29 and 30; first prize £ 12, second £ 2, third £ 1, and 5s for each man winning a heat and not getting a prize. The following men have accented, aud run in lots as follows :— Lot 1, at half- past two: George Bentley ( Barnsley) 47yards start, William Winter ( Rarnaley) 50, John Finn 54, George Red- fearn 56, George Baxter 56, Allen Bake 58, Charles Smith 59, John Kelsey 59, William Grabb 63, Edward Taylor 64, Thomas Torr 65.— Lot 2, at ten minutes to three : Joseph Schofield 49 yards start, Henry Longden58, Edward Youle 59, Henry Deni- son 60, John Carroll 61, James Wragg 62, William Aspiuail 64, Fred Hall 65, George Prest 66, W. Walker 66, Henry Furness 67. — Lot 3, at ten minutes past three: Thomas Jenkinson 50 yards start, William Butler 62, John Martin 62, William Dunn 63, George Mosley 64, Henry Trippas 66, Joseph Barnes 66, Albert Cowliag 67, George Taylor 67, Charles Hunt 68,— Lot 4, at hall- past three: Walter Carr 43 yards start, Arthur Garfit 60, John Hartley 60, George Inman 60, Fred Hunter 61, George Greaves 61, Joseph Whitty 62, Samuel Moore 63, Henry Mosley 66, Thos. Singleton 67.— Lot 5, at ten minutes to four : George Syddall 40 yards start, Eichard Ward ( Gawber) 54, James llawley 55, Ed- ward Brammer 57, George Bayle. y 58, Joseph Shearstone 59, Al- fred Youle 60, George M- aior 60, John Brook 60, Charles Booth 60.— Lot 6, at ten miuutes past four: Alfred Liversege ( Wrath) 54 yards start, Frederick Slinn 61, Thomas Cowan 61, Thomas Edward Hall 62, William Hutton 63, Luke Reaney 64, George Gillott 64, William Smedley 67, George Robinson 67, George Smith ( Club Gardens) 68.— Lot 7, at half- past four: James Henry 47 yards start, Robert Walker ( Worksop) 52, James Swinscoe 60, Joseph Grayson 60, Henry Sitgreaves 62, John Campbell 63, Albert Shaw 64, John Beal 64, Edward Thompson 64, Charles Fisher 66.— Lot 8, at ten minutes to five: George Barber ( Glossop) 25 yards start, Herbert Murfin 47, Charles Maxfield 53, Robert Glover 59, Thomas Law 59, Samuel Taylor 60, Henry Green 60, George Ashforth 62, Nicholas Hall 65, Thos. Dyson 68.— Lot 9, at ten minutes past five : John Beaumont 44 yards start, J& bez Harrison ( near Bradford) 50, George White- ley 57, Henry Swatiu ( Doncaster) 57, George Wilson ( tali) 58, Samuel Somerset 65, John Haythorne 65, William Fearniey 66, Robert Goff 67, Luke Beatson 67,— Lot 10, at half- past five: Wm. Swaby ( Doncasfcer) 49 yards start, Joe Wall 56, Ben Briddock 58, Dan Coward 60, Edward Wright 60, George Barrett 65, Thomas Wright 65, Fred Best 65, Ernest Oglesby 67, John Hellawell 68. — Lot 11, at ten minutes to six: George Calton ( Basi'ord) 50 yards start, William Rotherham 50, Charles Dyson 56, William Cooper 64, Isaac Bingham 65, George Rogers 66, Henry Stokes 66, George Merneen 67, Thomas Stauiforth 67, Henry Elliott 67. — Any man acting unfairly towards his opponents will be imme- diately stooped, aud disqualified from contending at the above ground iu future. The deciding heat will be run off at half- past five on the following day ( Tuesda>). PIGEON SHOOTING,— On Tuesday there was a moderate attendance of spectators present to witness the sweepstakes of 10s each, 4 birds each, 21 yards rise, lfoz of shot, double guns, the use of one barrel, allowed to stand 19 yards, with l£ oz of shot. Seven members entered, and the sweepstakes was finally won by Mr G. Fosdick ( not of Doncaster), who killed all his birds in good style. HILLSBKO' INN.— OU Monday the usual 5s novice " leger" was shot for at Mr Thos. Hawksley's, the Hillsbro' Inn, by eight subscribers, at 3 bird- each, the usual conditions. Messrs Hig- gins, Gregory, and Rose killed all and divided. On Wednesday a match for £ 5 and a spread was shot for by George Stewart and Joseph Beardshaw of Shiregreen, at 7 birds each, 21 yards rise, l£ oz of shot. Stewart won, killing his first 5 birds, Beard- shaw killing 3 out of 6. After the above eight shot a 5s sweep- stakes, on the usual terms. Messrs Higgins, C. Braithwaiie, Thompson, Stewart, aud L. Ibbotsou killed all and divided. DOIKGS AT COPENHAGEN GROUNDS, NEAR MAN- CHESTER. BUCKLEY AND FLETCHER.— MR Buckley aud E. Fletcher ( both of Besses o' the Barn) are matched to run one mile, for £ 5 a side, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester, on • the 4t, h of July. EXHIBITION HANDICAP.— Mr Hayes has postponed this han- 1 dicap until the 25th and 27th of July, distance 600 yards, or one lap round the course. First prize £$ 0, seeosd £ 5, third £ 2 ; entrance 2s each, and 3s each acceptance. The entry to close ou the 7th of July, and to appear in Belfs L\ fe of the 12th, All entries to be made at theCopenhagen Grounds, near Manchester; or at Mr Holden's, White Lion, Long Millgate, Manchester. Stamps as cash. Any one entering falsely to be disqualified. CELEBRATED GEOBGE SEAYARP, THE PEDESTRIAN.— We " understand that s ' dVJ^ of E » e Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester, has liberally granted the use of his excellent arena of sport to this once renowned pedestrian, for a benefit which is fixed for Saturday, July 18. Seward has issued his programme, from which we find that he purposes going through some extraordinary performances, including leaping over four horses, 15 hands high, jumping through hoops, over hurdles, & c. He also announces a novice handicap, distance 150 yards, the first prize being £ 1, second 10s, and third 5s. The estrance is Is each, no accceptance, to close on Wednesday, July 15. There is also to be a jumping match— hop, skip, and jump— for a beautiful engraving, the subject being a likeness of George himself, whilst pursuing his pedestrian occupation in his palmy days. The entry for this contest is Cd each. Tickets of admission may ba had from G. Seward, and the following gen- tlemen have kindly undertaken the sale of them ( at 3d and 6d each):— Mr T. Hayes, of the Copenhagen Grounds ; Mr Jas. Holden, White Lion, Long Millgate s and Mr Thos, Finch, Coach and Horses, Turner- street, Manchester. We hop « the veteran may have a bumper attendance. CANINE.— POSEX AND MABY COPP.—. Tames Woodcock of Kersley has matched his bitch Posey against Joseph Taylor's Mary Copp of Staley bridge, to run 200 yards, for £ 20 a side, neither dog to exceed 161b weight. The race is to come off at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester, on the 4th of July, aad Mr Holden has received £ 1 each. This sum was to be in- creased to £ 10 a side yesterday ( Saturday), and the remaining £ 10 each is to be put down on the day of the race. Mr Thomas Hayes ( the owner of the Copenhagen Grounds) has been selected referee. BLACK GIPSY AND POLLY.— Mr Holden has received another deposit, making £ 10 each now down, for the race of 200 yards, for £ 15 a side, with J. Shaw's Black Gipsy and T. Finch's Polly ( both of Manchester). The match is fixed for Saturday next, the 27th inst, at She Copenhagen Grounds, and the heavier dog is to give three yards to the pound, half inside and half outside. BESS AND QUICK.— The match agreed upon between J. Allan aad W. Singleton to run their dogs Bess and Quick 260 yards, for £ 11 a side, at the Copenhagen Grounds yesterday ( Saturday), did not come off, Allan having forfeited £ 210s. HANDICAP DOG RACE.— A handicap dog race, distance 200 yards, wiil take place at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester, on Saturday, July 11; first prize £ 5, seoond £ 1, third 10s. Dogs to five aud take two yards to the pound inside. Entrance 2s each, ' an of Oldham to stand five yards back, Fly of Burnley, Catch of Ashton. and Lucy of Oldham three yards, aud Jip of Newton Heath two yards. All other good performed dogs to stand back according to their running. The entry list to close on Wednes- day, July 8, at the Copenhagen Grounds, near Manchester, or at Mr Holden's, White Lion, Long Millgate, Manchester. To commence weighing dogs at eleven o'clock on the morning of the race, at the Copenhagen Grounds. BOANGS AT THE SALFORD BOROUGH GARDENS. MONDAY, JUNE 15,— There was a very small number of spectators present, though the afternoon was beautifully fine, and the following was the only contest which came off :— WARING AND MEDLEY.— Henry Waring is of Blackburn, and James Medley ( alias Careless) resides in the same town, and they met to- day to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, the start being effected by a three yards scratch. There is a great difference in the appearance of these pedestrians, Waring being a somewhat stout young man, apparently net gifted with much speed; whilst Medley is taller, more wiry, and in every way ( to ail appearance) much better qualified to succeed in his adopted profession. This caused, no doubt, the odds of 6 to 4 to be laid on him ; and Mr James Holden filled the office of referee, but his duties on this occasion were far from onerous. The men having disrobed, they got off without delay, Waring gaining upwards of a yard at start, aud as he proceeded he left the favourite still further behind. When 70 yards had been traversed, Waring turned to jeer his opponent, and at 130 yards ho was at least 10 yards in advance of Medley. Though Waring slackened in his speed at this point, he ran in au easy winner by eight yards, amid the hearty plaudits of the takers of the odds, Medley from first to last not appearing to have a shadow of a chance of success. WIUOOCK AND SHAW.— W. Willcock of Manchester and W. Shaw of Leeds have now handed to Mr Holden £ 10 each, on account of their race of S00 yards, for £ 15 a sid^ which is to come off on Saturday nest, the & 7th inst, at the Sali ord Borough Uaraoiis. Mr Holden has been selected referee. BULLEN AND POMPEET.— Mr Hoiden has now received £ 20 each on account of the race of 100 yard*, for £ 25 a side, between 1, ilfcll, aad J- Bomfret ( both of Blackburn). The contest is fixed for the 6th of July next, at the Salford Borough Gardens : and Mr Holden is to act as referee. A. ND KNUTTON.- The match, for £ 20 a side, distance 200 yards, between J. Nolan of Manchester and R. H. Knutton or Pendleton, is off, Nolan having forfeited. The race was originally axed to come off at the Salford Borough Gardens, on the 29th inst. ______ PEDESTRIANISia AT BIRMINGHAM AND DISTRICTS. GADSDEN AND BBOWNING.— On Monday these men met to run their six score yards match, for £ 5 a side, near the Bell at iNorthheld, on the Worcester road. The weather being fine there was a good muster present, aud, on the men presenting themselves at scratch, the betting commenced by Gadsden's friends offering level money, at which a pretty good sum was invested. Both men appeared in first- rate condition, andthev laid an even sovereign on the event. The start was by mutual consent in fifteen minutess; in less than five they were off Browning going away with a yard start. Au excellent race then tooic place, at a rattling pace, but Gadsden never caught his man, and Browning ran in a winner by half a yard.— A fresh match has oeen made between them to run seven score yards for £ 10 a side, to come bff on a fair turnpike- road, within twenty miles of Birmingham, on Monday, the 20th of July to start by mutual consent in fifteen miuutes; if no start then to go by first pull of Handkerchief. £ 1 a side is down : they meet to- morrow ( Monday) to maka it into £ 2 10s a side, at Mr Bristow s ( who is stakeholder), the Prince of Wales, Wellington- street. BULLOCK AND WHEELEB.— The whole of the mor- ey, £ 10 a side, has been made good by these men, for the 120 yards spin, to the stakeholder, Mr Price, who is also appointed referee. The match cotaes off to- morrow ( Monday), at A « tou Cross Grounds, Birmingham. Both men have actively trained for the„ event, and report speaks of each as being i » first- rate trim; and, from the well- known merits of the men, a clipping race is anticipated. The men are to be at scratch between two and throe o clock, prepared to start. Bullock will be happy to see his friends at Mr Knight's, Star Ian, Lichfleld- street, this evening, the 21st. SMITH AND WATTON.— The final staking, for £ 5 a side, for the five score yards match, between these Birmingham men must be made to the stakeholder, Mr Wilson, to- morrow ( Mon- day) bet ween eight and ten o'clock. The match comes off on Monday, the 29th inst, at Aston Cross. Watton gets a start of two yards. * ASTON CBOSS GBOUNDS, BIRMINGHAM.— Handicap races of twice round the ground, about 448 yards, will take place o- i Tuesday, tne 6th, and Wednesday, the 7th of July First prize, £ 7; second, £ 2, Auy man not winning a prize, but winning a heat, to receive 5s. Entrance, Is, and Is 6d more if they accept. Entrance to be made to Mr Clulee, the proprietor at the grounds ( if by letter, postage stamps received), on or before Wednesday next, the 24th of June. WESTHALL'S MATCH AGAINST TIME.— Charley Westhall, the celebrated pedestrian, having been backed for £ 100 a side, to walk seven miles and a half within the hour, yesterday week, Saturday the 13thinst, was the day fixed on for the task, when it accor& mgly came off between the 23d and 21th mile stone on the Bath road, two or three miles beyond Slough, in presence of between four and five hundred spectators of somewhat unusual respectability. The betting ' previous to the start was at evens, to a very large amount, and Major Astiey, of the Scots Fusilier Guards, haviug^ indly undertaken to officiate as referee, Westhall lost no time, but toed t he scratch, and forthwith darted away in his usual fair, graceful, aud manly style, and accomplished his first mile in 7min 15sec second mile 7mm 32, see, first four miles 30min 41sec, and the entire distance m 58min 25sec. Thus performing his very arduous undertaking in lmin 35sec under the given time. West- hall had been for the seven previous weeks under the skillful and careful training of Bill Newman, at Fulham, and the excel- lent fettle in which the latter brought his man to the grounds reflects much credit on his superintendence. On the morning of the match W esthall weighed only 9st 121b, when he first went into traiamg his weight was 121b 71b. BOWLER AND SHAW.- OII Saturday week ( the 13th inst), A. Bowler of Low Moor, near Bradford, and V/. Shaw of Stanning- ley, met at Parkside Pleasure Grounds, Hunslet, near Leeds, to run 200 yards, for £ 25 a side, Bowler having six yards start in side. The betting opened at evens ( the pedestrians themselves wagering a " tenner" on the result), and at this price the Brad- ford division invested the whole of their spare capital. Shaw's party then offered 2 and 3 to 1 on their man, but theBradfordites being then divested of the needful, they were unable to accept these tempting odds. Mr G. Piers of Manchester filled the office of referee ( iu the unavoidable absence of Mr Holden). The time fixed for the race was six o'clock, but it was half- past eight before they toed the mark. A quarter of an hour having elapsed, they had to go by a pistol- shot. On the signal being given they darted off, Skaw snatching a yard at start out of the six yards given, but Bowler was never closely approached, and won by four yards. RIVERS AND WOOD.— A most excellent spin of one mile came off on Monday last, ou the Lansdowue- read, Bath, on the result of which a good deal of money changed hands. The contending parties were Captain Rivers ( late of the 19th Regt) and Mr Wood. The captain had backed himself to a considerable amount the night previous to go over the distance in less than five minutes. The race for the first 300 yards was admirably contested, but here Mr Wofcd " shut up," having " shot his bolt," and the gallant captain ran in an easy winner, having run his mile iu four minutes and 54 seconds, JUMPING.— JACKSON AND KAYE.— We have received a letter from Kaye concerning this match, but the power is altogether taken out of our hands having bees long since served with a legal notice on the part of Jackson not to give up the stakes. YICTOBIA NEW RACE GROUND, BUBY.— Entries for the handicap foot race of 130 yards, on Saturday and Monday, the 27th and 29th of June. First prize, £ 12 ; second, £ 2; third, £ 1; and 5s for each man winning a heat and not getting a prize. J. Hancock scratch, G, Darley to have 2 yards start, J. Foster H, J. Booth 2h E. Roberts 2$, A. Grindrod 2J, E. Greenwood Si, T. Collinge 3it, J. Hardman 4|, G. Barber 4|, T. Leigh 5, J. Hor- rocks 54, J. Nolan 6}, R. H. Knutton 6}, J. Grimsiaaw 7, S. Peckett 74, W. Schoiield 74, J. Ingham 7, E. Whitworth 7, T. Garratt 8, R. Grunday 84, G. Seward 84, W. Halliwell 8, T. Hil- ton 94, G. Brown 144, W. Howartn 104, G. Marsden 11, H. Hamer 14, J. Roth well 15, J. Holt 16, N. Horridge 144, J. Wors- ley 10, W. Greenhalgh 16, J. Turner 11, J. Jones 16, J. Olive 16, J. Seholes 17, J. Howarth 114, J. Hall 114, D. Horrocks 104. Acceptances, Is 6d, to be paid to S. Hamilton, before the 24th of June.— A Handicap dog race, distance 140 yards, will take place on Saturday and Monday, 4th and 6th of July, First prize, £ 5; second, £ 2; third, £ 1; and 2s 6d for every dog winning a heat and not gaining a prize. Entrance 2s 6d each, to close on the 30th of June. Burnley Fly, Fan and Lucy from Oldham, barred out. Gip from Newton Heath and Ashton Catch to be put back; handicap 14 yards to the pound inside.— A Handicap foot race, distance 120 yards, will take place on Saturdays, 11th and 18th of July. First prize, £ 5 ; second, £ 1; third, 10s ; fourth, 5s. Entrance Is 6d each, to be made on or before 6th of July. All entries to be made to Stephen Hamilton, Victoria Gardens ; or to George Hamilton, New Market Inn, Bury.— To Pedestrians : This race course is now open. Tuere is a straight run, well railed and drained, 150 yards long, and five yards wide, admirably adapted for sprint running. The following regulation will be adhered to:— For all foot races, for respectively upwards of £ 5 a side, the pedestrians to share the gate money. PROFESSOR THOMAS ( the Salopian) is nightly amusing large audiences in the provinces with his calistlienic entertainment. His feats with the broadsword, including Saladin's and Richard Coeur de Lion's, Omar Pasha's, Sir Charles Napier's, and many others, are complete feats of science, and, with his nine athletic feats, form a very good eveiiiiig's entertainment. Thomas will visit Redditch ou Monday ( to- morrow), Malvern on Tuesday, Ledbury Wednesday, Hereford Thursday, Ross Friday, and Monmouth ou Saturday, performing each evening at seven o'clock. J. BABBEB of Hyde and J. PEERS of Kelshard are matched to run 150 < avds, for £ 5 a side; £ 2 10s each is now down in the hands of Mr T. Lees, New Inn, Middleton, who is to be final stakeholder and referee. The next deposit of the like amount to be made on the 27th inst. The race to take place at the New Copenhagen Ground, Newton Heath, Manchester, on the 20th day of July. If a start is not effected in fifteen minutes, to go by the report of a pistol. HIGGINSHAW PEDESTRIAN GROUND, OLDHAM.— A handicap foot race of 400 yards will take place at Mr James Winterbot- tom's, Hare and Hounds Inn, Higginshaw, on Saturday, July 18th, and Monday, 20th. First prize £ 12, second £ 2, tliird £ 1; every maw winning a heat a » d not getting a prize to receive 7s; entrance Is each and 2s more if they accept; all entries to be made on or before June 30tb, either personally or by letter; Post Office orders or postage stamps remitted. THOMAS FOXCROET and YOUNG STATHAM both of Salford, are matched to walk two miles, on Saturday next, the 27th inst, for £ 1< 1 a side, Statham to receive one minute start, at Mr Tur- ner's, Victoria Race Grounds, Pendleton. £ 2 10s a side is now down iu the hands of Mr Thomas Holden, King's Arms, Bloom- street, Salford, to be made iiite £ 5 a side to- morrow ( Monday). The final deposit to be made on the day of walking. EDWARDS AND HANCOCK,— We hava received a letter from Mr Wilkinson, the referee in this match, which came off last , _ zX Eadon, informing us that, after a « « > » „ '"' ted Monday, - - - -- - ... ^ i- COJiw,.^ matcir, Edwards won oy nau a yaru. iietting at starting : 3 to 2 on Hancock. The stakes shall be sent on our get ting Edwards's address. LYNCH AND REED.— A match has been made between H. A. Reed and Dan Lynch, to run 100 yards, for £ 25 a side, July 13th, at Rugby. We have received the articles, together with £ 5 on the part of Reed, and £ 1 on that of Lynch. The next deposit of £ 10 a side will he due on Thursday next. COLLINS AND MORLEY.— A match has been made between John^ Collins of Stocks Moor and Joseph Morley of Skelmau- thorpe, to run 100 yards, for £ 20 a side, July 13, at Grantham Park, Huddersfield. We have received articles, with £ 2 10s a side, and the next deposit of £ 710s is to be sent before June 28. R. BUNN of Norwich is matched to run one mile in imin 45 » ec on the Ipswich road, from Prussia Gardens to Hereford Bridge, Bunn to have choice of ends, for £ 20 a side. The match to come off in three months, but Bunn informs us that it is his intention to run in about a fortnight. ASPIN AND HINDLE.— J. Aspin and R. Hindle ( both of Black- burn) have now deposited £ 10 each in the hands of Mr Holdeu of Manchester, on account of their race of one mile, for £ 25 a side, which is fixed for the 4th of July, at the Higginshaw Grounds, near Oldham. LAYCOCK AND MOON.— For this match we have received £ 5 a side, and the next deposit of £ 5 a side is to be tnade good on June 26th. Laycock's money was delayed last week through aa error in the address. BROAD AND BROWN.— On account of this race we have re- ceived a further sum of £ 3 a side, and the next deposit of the same amount is to bo made at Mr Bridger's, Cumberland Arms, Cumberland- street, Chelsea, on Wednesday next. ISAAC HEPWORTH of Harlshead Moor ( near Cleckheaton) K surprised at J. Brummit of Leptou asking seven yards start in a quarter of a mile, but he wiil take 10 yards start in the like distance, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side ; and if Simon Clarksou of Birk- enshaw is not satisfied with his late defeat, he can be accommo- dated again the same distance ; or John Pearson of Gommersal can be accommodated with a spin of a quarter of a mile, if he will give 15 yards start; or F. Sheppard of Cleckheaton can have a spin the above distance, level; or J. Hanson of Daw Green can be set to work if he wiil give five yards start in a quarter of a mile ; or Allet of Heckmondwike can have a job for 300 or 440 yards level; or J. Holden of Low Moor can be accommodated a quarter of a mile if he will give three yards start; or A. Bowler of Low Moor can be accommodated if he will give him seven yards start in 300, or 10 yards in 440 yards. Any of the matches can be made by sending a deposit to James Holden, Manchester, and articles xo Isaac Hepworth, Harls- head Moor, near Cleckheaton, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, or at; M. Mortimer's, Grove Inn, Harlshsad Moor, any night next week, from eight o'clock tilt 10. I |. IAMES BROOK is surprised at ; Pearce Holdroyd challenging him to run half a mile, when he knows it is not his distance; but will run him, if he will allow 28 yards start; or will take 16 yards start from Titus Buckley, or give him ( Buckley) 12 yards start in 440 yards; or will take 13 yards start of George Barber of Glossip, five yards of John Bromett of Lipton, 18 yards of John Beaumont of Pennistone, six yards of William Haigh of Stani- land, for £ 20 or £ 25. If a deposit is sent to James Holderi, Manchester, and articles to Henry Brook, Underbauk, Holm- firth, a match can be made. The race to come off in six weeks rom the first deposit. E. ROBERTS of Wortiey cannot run H. A. Reed 200 yards level, but will take two yards in 100, or will take the same start of Dearden of Birmingham, or will take six yards in 140 from. Joseph Foster of Dswsburyorof George Green of Hutton, or five yards in 140 of William Fairbrother of Hunslet, or three yards in 200 of Allen Bowler of Low Moor; any of the matches can be made for £ 25 a side, to run iu six weeks from the first deposit, by sending £ 5 to the Editor of Bell's Life or James Holden of Manchester, and articles to Roberts, at the Queea Inn, near Wortiey. JOSEPH WORSNOP of Wortiey cannot run John Hayes of Leeds 120 yards level, but will take seven yards in 100, or six from Saville of Holbeck, or five from Slack of same place, or will take three from Charles Priestly of Wortiey, or will run Wm, Cross- land the same distance level; and if Back is not satisfied with his late defeat he can be accommodated ou the same terms again. Any of the matches can be made for £ 5 or £ 10 a side by sending a deposit to Bell's IAfe, and articles to Worsnop, at the Queen Inu. To run in three or four weeks, at the Parkside Grounds, Hunslet. WM. HARRISON of Liverpool, hearing that Brown wishes to have another chance, will run him the same distauce, viz 143 yards, for £ 5 a side, in six or seven weeks after the first deposit; the race to take place in Liverpool or at Salford Gardens ; or Harrison will run Peter Hooton 200 yards level, or any man in Liverpool can have two yards start iu 140, for from £ 10 to £ 25 a side. Any of the matches can be made at Mr J. Clark's, Houghton Abbey, Houghton- street, Liverpool, to- morrow ( Mon- day) night, between eight and ten o'clock. J OHN HALL of Darlington will run any of the following men 100 yards level:— George Robinson of Bishop Auckland, Brunton of Hunwick, Robinson Hail of Stockton, Dodds of Staindrop, Parnaby of Witton Park, or Shaw of Northallerton, or wiil take three yards in 80 of James Drummond of Shotley Bridge, or Harper of Tow Law can have three yards start in 130. Any of the matches can be made at Mr J. Brown's, Dun Cow Inn, Dar- lington, for £ 10 or £ 15 aside. JAMES HARRISON of Leeds will take six yards start in 200 of W. Foster of Hunslet, W. Shaw of Staningley, or Gibson of Dis- bury, or v/ ill take four yards of J. Hemsley of Pudsey, or take three yards of Bowler of Low Moor, or run Crashaw of Dews- bury or W. Dean of Barnsley 440 yards. Any of the matches caa be made for £ 10 or £ 25 a side, by sending a deposit to Mr J. Holden of Manchester or Mr J. W oolfoot of Leeds, and articles to Harrison, at Mr Joshua Holt's, King Charies Hotei, Leeds. W. K. ( the City Amateur) will walk J. Jerm. s of Portland Town two miles, for £ 5 or £ 10, provided he gets the start offered him some time back, and to which he forfeited, or will take a reasonable start of J. Buxton, in three or four miles, for the like amount, or will walk W. Sheppard of Wandsworth on the same terms, or H. Woodstock of Harrow. An answer through Bell's Life will be attended to. WM. SHAW of Stanningly, not being satisfied with his late de- feat by Bowler of Low Moor, and having heard that Bowler will run him 200 yards level, Shaw is ready to run liim any time within one month from the first deposit, for £ 25 a side. By sending a deposit to Bell's Life, or to James Holdeu, Manches- ter, and articles to Shaw, at Mr G. Bennett's, the Waggon and Horses, a match can be made. G. GREER of Hutton, Yorkshire, will run Andrew Thompson of Sunderland, or Hall of Tow Law 120 yards, for £ 25 a side, and he will be at the Grapes Running Ground, Newcastle, next Tuesday to make a match ; or he will run Joe Foster of New- castle 120 yards, if he will give five yards start. A match can be made at the Market Tavern, or at the Drayton Manor Inn, Leeds. A LAD in Brighton, who has never run for more than a sove- reign, will run Mathison or Fred. Williams ( both of Portsmouth) 120^ yards level, or will give Pragtiellof the Isle of Wight tkree yards iu the same distauce, or take four yards start in 120 of Lewis ( the Flying Barber) of Angel- lane, Stratford, for £ 10 a side. Articles and a deposit sent to Bell's Life will ensure a match. JOHN SEVILLE of Oldham wiil run Thomas Hosspool of Basford one mile, for £ 50 a side and the champion's belt, in two months from the first deposit. To run at Bellevue, Manchester, and Seville will give him £ 5 for expenses. If £ 5 be sent to the Editor of Bell's Life aud articles to Seville, at the Pedestrian Tavern, Oldnam, a match can be made. WM. BUCKLEY will run Thomas Ryder of Gorton, if he will give 20 yards start in one mile, or he will take 50 yards start from John Smith of Hulme in the like distance; or will run John Stott of Rochdale one or two miles level; T> r Charles Wol- stenholmeof Bury or James Bootliam of Haslingden two miles level, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side. T. REEVES of Marylebone will give G. Chatterley 20 yards start in one mile, or 50 yards in two miles, for his own sum ; or he will run J. Rogers of the same place and give him the same start, for £ 5 a side. A match can be made at Mr Taylor's, Crown and Anchor, North- street, Lisson- grove, next Tuesday night between eight and ten. THOS. BARTRAM of Sacriston will ran Thos. Harrison of Col- liery- row 100 yards, for £ 15 side, or John Stout of Mosley or John Foster of Colliery Dykes 100 yards, for the same sum ; or will take four yards start in 100 from John Barker of Sedgehill, for the same sum. Any of the matches can be made at Mr Tho- mas Coalpit's, Wheatsheaf Inn, Durham. W. LEGGS can be backed to run Cummins of Shepherds Bush, ten miles, for £ 25 a side, provided he will give one minute's start. If this suits Cummins, an answer through Bell's Life, stating when and where articles can be signed, and a deposit made, will be duly attended to, Bell's Life to appoint a referee and be stakeholder. G. HARTSHORN of lson Green, near Nottingham, will run B. Inwood of London or Barlow of Birmingham 130 yards, for £ 20 or £ 25 a side. If a letter be addressed to Hartshorn, Mason's Arms, Nottingham, a match can be made. The Editor of Bell's Life to be stakeholder. YOUNG GILLAM of Brighton will run F. Williams of Ports- mouth, one mile, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. Money ready at George Mattheson's, The Rattler, White's- row, Portsea, Hants, to- morrow ( Monday) evening, between eight and ten. JEM CARTHY of Westminster will run Wm. Marchant of Mary- lebone 100 or 120 yards, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side ; money ready at J. Pryce's, the Ancient Briton, Wyld's- rents, Bermondsey, to- morrow ( Monday) night, between eight and ten o'clock. C. LACK of Wolverhampton will run Joseph Corkendale of the same place 410 yards, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side; to come off in three weeks or a month. An answer through Bell's Life will be at- tended to. BEN WALES of Horsforth will run Hewitt of Bramley 150 yards level, or will take two yards in 200, to run on the new ground at Hunslet. B. Wales wiil make a match any night next week, for £ 5 or £ 10, at the Boot and Shoe Inn, Horsforth. ALLEN BOWLEB will run Clegg or the Pudsey Lad any distance, and for auy sum they please. A letter directed to Bowler, Cross Pipes Inn, Low Moor, will be promptly attended to. JAMES MAHONEY of Bermoudsey will run George Chick of Walworth one mile level, for £ 5 a side, and will meet him at Mr Budd's, the Druid's Head, to- morrow ( Monday) night, be- tween eight aud ten o'clock. MB COXWELL'S BALLOON VOYAGE OP 250 MILES IN FIVE HOURS.— This extraordinary voyage, which is perhaps unprecedented for speed and distance combined, commenced from the Pavilion Gardens, North Woolwich, and terminated about three miles beyond Tavistock, in Devonshire, just on the borders of Cornwall. It appears that a day ascent was an- nounced from these beautiful gardens, but the strong wind which blew on Monday prevented the inflation until a late hour. Mr Coxwell, sooner than allow the visitors to be disappointed, volunteered to make a night ascent; and at half- past eleven o'clock the aeronaut took his seat in the car, aud invited Mr J. Allan, of Wellclose- square, aud Mr Youens, of Poplar, to accom- pany him. The balloon at this moment presented a magnificent spectacle, as it was surrounded by a glare of coloured firts; and it immediately afterwards took flight amidst huzzas and a salvo of garden artillery. The voyagers traversed the southern portion of the metropolis, and crossed directly over Richmond, where the aeronauts came to the resolution of continuing the journey until the confines of the sea suggested the propriety of a descent. About one a. m., the famous aerial captain instituted as careful a survey as possible of the country beneath. The moon, which had now risen, assisted the search. The well- known sound of the waves on the sea shore soon caught the aeronautic ear; but Mr Coxwell expressed a belief that although tho balloon was approaching the coast, it was only in a skirting direction— aud such appeared to be the fact, as it was afterwards ascertained that the travellers at that time were over Dorchester. As day- light broke, the calculations were found to be correct, the intre- pid party finding themselves hugging the coast, and going along at considerable speed. The river Exe was crossed over Starcross station, between Exeter am* Exmouth; Dartmoor was traversed near the prison, when Mr Coxwell, finding that a fresh wind prevailed iu the lower current, determined to avail himself of the shelter afforded by the hiils, and descended, therefore, in a valley, about three miles from Tavistock, where a suitable mea- dow presented a good landing place. It was some time before the particulars of the journey obtained credence. At Newton the balloon was declared to be the comet; but the railway guard stopped the panic by declaring the aerial visitor to be Mr Cox- well's balloon. NEW ZEALAND GOLD FIELDS.— The accounts from New Zealand show that the existence of a remunerative gold- field in that colony is no longer doubtful. Mines have been diseovered in the Aorere Valley, near Nelson, and a number of persons had flocked to them. The highly auriferous appearance of the mountains leads to the presumption that the whole range will be found gold- producing. The nearer to the high mountains the diggers proceed, the larger become the particles of gold. Iu one week 300 men succeeded in obtaining over 200 ounces of gold. FATAL ACCIDENT IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.— An inquest was held on Monday evening at the police office Bolton on the body of a boy named James Hoyie, of Salford, who was injured on the 4th June iu consequence of his head coming in contact with a bridge near Chorley, whilst riding in a carriage in a cheap trip train from Lytham. The deceased was taken to Bolton and left at the iiifirma- y, where he dkd, A verdict of Accidental Death was returned. 4 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1857. life SUPPLEMENT TO BELL's in l9hd0n. On SUNDAY NEXT, June 28, a GRATUITOUS SUPPLEMENT of 24 Columns will be published with BELL'S LIFE in LONDON. SP0ETI1IG CHEONIOLE. [ TOWN EDITION.] THE TURF. BETTING AT TATTERS ALL'S. MONDAY, June 15— The Ascot settling attracted a good attendance, and so occupied attention that it was late in the afternoon before we were enabled to make out even the accom- panying brief list of auotations. No advance was made towards a settling'of the out- standing Derby accounts— a notice from Mr Hopkins explaining the cause of delay of a few days further in his case, " owing to some important and pressing business on which he had been engaged." Lord Zetland's stable was in great force both for the Northumberland Plate and the St Leger; 6 to 4 and eventually 5 to 4 being taken freely about Skirmisher f © r the former, whilst 400 to 160 ( twice), 700 to 200, and 300 to 100 was booked about Ignoramus for the " Sellinger." 8 to 1 was taken about the two for the double event, 500 to 100 a'oout Ignoramus for the Stockbridge Derby ( next week) and St Leger. and 600 to 100 and 300 to 50 about Skirmisher for the Plate a « d Blink Bonny the St Leger. There was a strong disposition to bet against the mare, and we believe one bet of three " monkeys' was laid against her; that price was currently offered throughout the afternoon, and the horse most undoubtedly left off with the call. 10 to 1 offered " bar two." 3.000 to 100 was laid against Skir misher wimiingtheNorthumberland Plate, ArsenaltheDerby, and Blink Bonny the St Leger, and 1,000 to 25 agst Skirmisher Rogerthorpe, and Arsenal winning the Plate, and Liverpool and Goodwood Cups. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 5 to 4 agst Skirmisher ( tk) I 10 to 1 agst Heir of Linne( t) 5 to 1 Underhand ( tk) | 15 to 1 Prioress filly ( t) GOODWOOD CUP. 5 t- s 1 on the field ( off). ST LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Ignoramus ( tk i 3 to agst 1 Blink Bonny ( tk and ® ff) and off) I 10 to 1 any other ( off) DERBY. Offers to take 1,000 to 30 about Longrange. MANCHESTER— FRIDAY EVENING. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.— All the horses quoted have been backed freely during the week, more particularly Skirmisher, Underhand, and El Hakim; the latter was also backed at New- ton yesterday ( Thursday), for upwards of £ 200, at 12 to 1. 300 to 100 was offered on the field for the St Leger, but there was nothing done on that race. UNORTIIUMBERLAND PLATE.— 6 to 4 agst Skirmisher ( tk), 6 to 1 agst Underhand ( tk), 9 to 1 agst Mongrel ( tk), 12 to 1 agst El Hakim ( tk), 12 to 1 agst Heir of Linne ( tk), 12 to 1 agst Prioress filly ( tk), 12 to lagst Pantomime ( tk), 100 to G agst King of Scotland ( tk), 20 to 1 agst Vandal ( tk). ST LEGES.— 300 to 100 offered on the field. WEIGHTS FOR THE GOODWOOD CUP. ( CALCULATED TO THE 19TH OP JUNE.) age stlb Early Bird 6.. 9 12 Polestar 5.. 9 5 Mary 5.. 9 5 Rogerthorpe 4. .9 3 Neville 6.. 9 2 Eazzoletto 4.. 9 1 Fisherman 4.. 9 1 Pretty Boy 4.. 8 10 Artillery 4.. 8 10 Pry or ( American) ...... 5. .8 9 Monarque ( French) .... 5.. 8 9 Kestrel .4.. 8 6 Melissa 4.. 8 6 Enchanter 4.. 8 5 ZigZag a.. 8 3 Viscount 4.. 8 1 Prioress ( American).... 4.. 7 11 Colt, by Flying Dutch- man out of Barba .... 3.. 7 7 St Giles 3.. 7 7 Gemma di Vergy 3.. 7 7 Anton 3.. 7 7 age st lb BlueJacket 3. .7 7 Wardermarske 3. .7 Sir Colin 3.. 7 Riseber 3., 7 Sneeze 3.. 7 Zaid^ e 3.. 7 Arsenal 3.. 7 Mongrel ( h b) 3.. 7 Zuyder Zee 3.. 6 13 Sweet William 3.. 6 13 Dulcamara 3.. 6 13 Gun- boat 3.. 6 13 Lord of the Hills 3.. 6 13 Gaberlunzie 3. .6 13 Flying Englishman 3.. 6 13 F by Sweetmeat, dam by HetmanPlatoff out of Sis to Lanercost .. 3.. 6 9 Arta 3.. 6 9 Florin ( French) 8.. 6 7 Potocki( French) 3.. 6 7 HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. On the 9th inst, at 2 p. m., Sagitta out of the Coronation Stakes at Ascot. On the 9th inst, at 2 p. m., Fitz Roland out of the New Stakes at Ascot. On the 11th inst, at| l: 10p. m.," Apathy; at 2: 30 p. m., Poodle; at 8: 50 p. m., Melissa; and at 4 p. m., Magnifier and Sprig ef Shille- lagh, out of the Ascot Cup. On the 13th inst, at 9 a. m., Ella and Polly out of all their en- gagements at Newton. On the 13th inst, at 12: 40 p. m., Apathy out of all his engage- ments at Newton. On the 13th inst, at 1 p. m., Cotswold and Mitraille out of all their engagements at Newton. On the 15th inst, at 9 a. m., Pizarro and Josephine out of all their engagements. On the 15th inst, at 9 a. m., Sir Humphrey out of the Gold Cup at Newton. On the 15th inst, at 9 a. m., The Dupe out of the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes at Hampton, the Mid Kent Handicap at Len- ham, and the Hampshire Stakes at Winchester. On the 16th inst, at 9 a. m., Flybynight, Victoria, Cock- a- doodle- doo, Digger's Daughter, Go Ahead, Colonist, Bird in the Hand, Bel Oiseau, and Athlete, out of their Stockbridge engage- ments. On the 16th inst, at 2 p. m., Leamington out of the Worcester- shire Stakes. On the 16th inst, at 2 p. m., The Early Bird out of his engage- ments at Newton. SALE OF THE HAMPTON COURT YEARLINGS. The airnhal sale of the Royal yearlings, bred at Hampton Court, took place at Hyde Park- corner on Monday last, in the presence of a very large concourse of spectators, including a great many of the leading patrons of the Turf, and other sup- porters of racing. The yearlings were altogether a better looking lot than those of last year, and their condition reflected great credit upon Mr Ransom, the stud groom. The total amount realised was 2,620gs, being 46gs less than in 1856, although on this occasion the highest priced lot exceeded that of last year by 20gs. The average was a trifle over 163 jgs, which, contrasted with the small prices obtained by Mr Greville's yearlings the week previously, would almost lead to the belief that breeding has its " glorious uncertainties," like racing. Th8 principal lots occasioned some brisk bidding, and were eventually distributed as follows:— The Eulogy colt to J. Dover's stable at Hednesford the Bay Ceiia and Trickstress colts to J. Prince's stable at Lanr bourne, the Stamp and Cavatina celts to John Day's stable at Danebury, the Nun Appleton colt to Sherwood's stable at Epsom, the Jamaica filly to T, Stevens's stable at Ilsley; the Sister to Filius filly to W. Channell's stable at Newmarket, the Vanity filly to W. Reeves's stable at Epsom. The prices realised were as follow :— & s. CHESS" ITT COLT, by Pyrrhus the First out of Eulogy 430 BBOWIT COM. by Touchstone out o( Trickstress 800 CHESNTTT COLT, by Orlando out of Cavatina 299 CHESJSTTN COLT, by Pyrrhus the First out of Bay Celia 270 BAT COLT, by Kay Middle ton out of Stamp 220 BAT FILLT, by Orlando out of Hersey 220 BAT COLT, by Orlando out of Flight 200 BAT FILLT, by Orlando out of Nun Appleton 155 BAT FILLT, by Melbourne out of Lady Palmerston's dam 110 BAT COLT, by Footstool out of Sister to Filius 82 BAT FILLT, by Newminster out of Nina 75 CHESKUT FILLT, by Pyrrhus the First out of Jamaica 70 5' AT FILLT, by Orlando out of Martha Lynn 66 BAT FILLT, by Pyrrhus the First out of Vanity 50 BAT FILLT, by Pyrrhus the First out of Distaffina 41 BAT FILLT, by The Nob out of The Arrow 41 Total 2,620 WORCESTER RACES.— The mowing on the Croft commenced on Tuesday; the crop is excellent, and as cattle are not allowed to be turned on it till after the race meeting, the turf must be in fine condition; and to promote its fitness for the sport still more effectually, the secretary has arranged with tke proprietors to leave in the mowing at least five or six inches more than usual in the aftermath on the whole of the running ground, on. the river side. The Two Year Old Produce Stakes, for foals of this season, to run in 1859; the straight half mile, with 50 for the first, and 20 for the second, or 100 to the first, and 40 to the second, as the case may be; 10 sovs each, 5 only ft, closes July 3, to Messrs Weatherby, or Mr Webb, Bell Hotel, Worcester. From the present list, and such a beautiful straight half- mile course, there is no doubt but that the 100, & c, will be required by a full entry. WYE RACES.— We have received a somewhat intemperate letter from Mr Hobbs, with reference to our report of this meetiug; and in reply thereto must state that notwithstanding the assertions of this gentleman to the contrary, we know for a fact that Mr Lane received back his stake not to contend for the last race, so that the allegation that our reporter through neglect omitted to mention it is utterly without foundation. The other portions of the letter, so far as they affect the accuracy of our Teport, need no answer; but in reply to the question as to the sale, we may state that had the objection been pressed, the 3ale of Usurer could not have taken place until the decision of the matter by the stewards. NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RACES.— The attention of owners and trainers is called to the following stakes, which close on the 23d inst:— The North Staffordshire Handicap, Ladies' Plate, Tradesmen's Plate, Copelaud Handicap, Burslem Stakes, and Hurdle Race. KNUTSEORD RACES.— The Knutsford and Innkeepers' Handi- caps close and name on the 30th inst.— See advertisement. RACING IN FRANCE.— It will b6 seen by as^ advertisement in our front page that there will be two days' racing at Valenciennes, in France, on the 8th and 9th of August next. The programme embraces flat and hurdle racing and steeple chasing, and the ad- ditions to the principal prizes are sufficiently liberal to attract English horses en route to Dieppe, Valenciennes being easily approachable by rail from Boulogne and Calais.— See advertise- ment. Mr Charles Ayres, of the Broadway, Hammersmith, requests us to state that he will be happy to see those to whom he is indebted on the late Derby, at his house, the Clarendon, on Tuesday evening next, at seven o'clock. SALE OE BLOOD STOCK AT STOCKBRIDGE.-- Mr W. Etwall's stud, including two year olds, yearlings, and brood mares ( the dam of Anton and Andover amongst the latter), will be brought to the hammer on Stockbridge Race Course previous to the races on Thursday next. See Advertisement. Lord Londesborough's yearlings, including the first of West Australian's stock, will be brought to the hammer, at Tatter- sail's, on Monday ( to- morrow), the 22d hist. General Peel's yearlings will be disposed of at the same time. Mr William Day has purchased twenty- three yearlings, bred by Mr Simpson, and they will be disposed of shortly at the sale of the Alvediston ( Mrs Osbaldeston's) stud. Count de Laire has purchased Coleshill, and he has left E. Weaver's stable to join F. Wakefield's string at Chantilly, France. Alcnzo is struck out of all his engagements at Stourbridge. THE LATE ASCOT AND FORTH- COMING NEWCASTLE AND STOCKBEIBGE MEETINGS. 50 THE EDITOR 02 BELL'S LIITE IN LONDON. SIR: It is of rare ocsurrence, I believe, that a race meeting is productive of more sport than its programme warrants the critic in anticipating; whereas Ascot, which presented almost a threadworn appearance on paper, turned out one of the most successful Turf gatherings of the year. This circumstance may be partly attributed, I conceive, to the rain which fell a few days previously, whereby owners were induced to send horses, which, had the ground continued hard, would have been " con- fined to barracks." Consequently tke fields were so large, that the spectacle was visibly increased in interest, and the pro- fessionals had plenty of materiel for the exercise of their me- tallics. Previous to commenting upon the " return list," however, I think it may not be inopportune to allude to the sensible want of accommodation in the Grand Stand, which, on the Cup Day, was as crowded as the Opera on a Jenny Lind Night. No doubt when Ascot was solely approachable by land carriage, that edifice answered the purposes for which it was intended, and yielded, at the same time, a handsome return to the shareholders. But since the South Western Railway Company, by the aid of the Staines and Wokingham branch to the Heath, has become as accessible as Greenwich to thousands whose knowledge of it had hitherto been confined to a perusal of its agremens in the newspapers, it becomes incumbent upon the proprietors to erect additional sitting room for those who pay a sufficient admission fee to entitle them to that accommodation. And in carrying out these enlargements, thecommittee need not go further for a model than to Epsom, where Mr Dorling, by the erection of private boxes and stalls, has kept pace with the spirit of the times in every improvement relative to racing, and, at the same period, contributed to his own interest and the comfort of the public. Having thus made my way out of the Grand Stand, I must proceed to review shortly each day's running, which, it must be admitted, presented a very favourable contrast to that of the last two or three years. Tuesday's sport opened well when the whole of the entry appeared " in silk attire" for the Trial Stakes, York being selected by Mr Parr to follow up the performance of The Coroner in 1854. He, however, failed to do so, and the Early Bird carrying three pounds more than the old horses have; ever won with, and having nothing to ruffle his plumage, flew up hil1- in front of every thing, and alighted in front of the Judge in the easiest style imaginable. Kept to the measured mile the Bird appears to be the legitimate successor to Collingwood, whose fame as a sire, if I err not, will soon be equal to that of his repu tation as a race horse. Rosa's performance was another unex- pected " revival," and the " early birds," who bore in mind her weight in the Hunt Cup, succeeded on the following day in " picking up the worm." In the Ascot Derby, the truth of the Two Thousand running was made apparent; but in the Queen's Vase Arsenal and Strath, naver changed their places in the Derby, chiefly, it is said, from the latter having to make his own running— a serious disadvan- tage over a course like Ascot. Moreover, the winner's family is more celebrated for getting over this distance than that of the stable companion of Blink Bonny. If the Ascot Stakes field was respectable in point of numbers, you could not say the same of its quality, which was about the worst on record, although including the winner of last year, as well as those of the Gold Cup and of the Grand National Steeple Chase! The performance of Claude Lorraine, whose little jockey must have witnessed Alfred Day's masterly performance on Buckthorn, only goes to prove that Glenmasson was a fair Derby horse, and that perhaps it was as well for some in that race that he broke down after his rattling trial with Rip Van Winkle. Clydesdale's successful deb At in the New Stakes was an event not unanticipated by me the previous week, and although in the public mind it will be for some time a moot point as to the question of superiority between him and Sedbury, Clydes- dale's pretensions to be considered a perfect race horse cannot be questioned; and it is to be regretted for Mr Howard's sake he has no other engagement this year, consequently we shall not see him again until the Two Thousand day. Wednesday's features may be summed up in the very question- able running of Zaidee in the Windsor Castle Stakes, the jadiness of Ayacanora in the Coronation Stakes, and the remarkable im- provement exhibited in RosaBonheur, whereby the Hunt Cup was placed on the sideboard of a nobleman in every way worthy of it. Although Rosa's weight was such as must have com- manded attention at any time, still, as nothing was known of her perfect recovery from her spring illness, I was clearly jus- tified in giving Coxwold the preference ; and my readers ought to be satisfied with the good hedging they had about the North- leach horse, The Fernhill looked a " tight fit" between Polly Peachum and Sister to Ellington, but the former won somewhat cleverly, and the latter's work at Manchester may have had something to do with her defeat. I have before alluded, in terms as respectful as the occasion would warrant my employing, upon the chilling effects which thelabsence of the customary Tuesday's visit from Her Majesty and the Court had on the meeting, and if anything could prove how beneficial was her patronage it would have been the sight of the Grand Stand, and the aspect of the course itself, on the Cup Day. Throughout the Courts of Europe no spectacle Of equal grandeur and beauty, unaccompanied by those military displays ( which indicate how lightly the liberty of the subject is regarded) could have been afforded, and the welcome which greeted the Sovereign of the Isles and her family, has, it is whispered in well informed quarters, been productive of the best results which sportsmen could anticipate. The racing was of the same excellent character that we had previously wit- nessed during the week, but it was evident when Blink Bonny went down to canter over for the opening Sweepstakes that her owner was a fortunate individual in buying off all opposition, as, from having put her foot on a stone the previous morning, she was lame, and might have succumbed in a strong run race. * The Ascot Cup to the end preserved that interest which its original magnificent entry created in the public mind. The field was as large as the healthy state of the various stables would permit, and the race as pretty a one, though not so closely contested, as Royalty ever witnessed. Almost invariably the Derby running in this race is confirmed, but now we had several exceptions to it. Skirmisher and Saunterer ran totally different horses to what their Epsom friends had a right to anticipate, and although Skirmisher won so easily, if John Osborne's colt had not overpowered Bray, and had been waited with until the last instant, it is a question whether the Peer would not have been beaten by the Commoner. The distance which the heavy weights were beaten off by the young ones gives little encou- ragement for the entry of old horses; and, although the Ascot Cup will ever be one of the great prizes of the Turf, I fear we may wait a loEg time before we again witness the success of a Zinganee, a Touchstone, or a Teddington. Fourteen runners for the New Stakes " kept the ball a rolling," and, if unable to furnish your readers with the winner, I may at least claim credit for having made known to them the favourite. The 5lb penalty has hitherto been fatal to every two year old in this race, let his racing pretensions be ever so great at the time. Therefore the victory of Sedbury, although there were not more than two or three first class animals behind him, must entitle him to an extraordinary certificate, and furnish Mr Howard with a most correct line for all races to come. Venetia although ragged in her coat, has some fine racing points about her, and was as fine a galloper as any of the lot. Vandyke and Lord of Lorn were two of the highest priced yearlings of 1856, Van. dyke bearing away the palm ( in guineas) at the Rawcliffe Sale, whilst Lord of Lorn maintained the prestige of his brother and the late Mr Andrew Johnstone's stud in 1856, by " heading the poll" at Doncaster last year. Both will see a better day, and repay their purchasers, but the remainder, I fear, are not likely to obtain further distinction. Friday's racing, although on a par with that of the week, contained no special item of interest beyond the surprising defeat of Aleppo for the Railway Handicap and the double victory of Fright in that race and the Guineas, wherein Sir Colin " knocked under" to the Epsom horse ; but it both amused and excited those who remained to witness it, and left the numerous class of fault- finders with little opportunity for exercising their peculiar faculty. And, in taking leave of Ascot, I do so with the satis- faction of having to report a more gratifying result than I had any conception of, and, with the prediction of a revival of the Tuesday's visit from the Queen on the next anniversary, I must now ask your readers to acco mpany me to the coaly districts of the " far north," and to the famed racing downs of Hampshire in the south, at both of which locales next week plenty of oocu. pation will be found for man and horse. The Newcastle Meeting, although falling on one of the days of the Hampshire races, can hardly be said to clash with it being too remote from the metropolis to offer many temptations to the members of the London Ring to go northwards, when the majority of the backers of horses will prefer the easy run down to Stockbridge, to witness the many interesting features in the two days' list of John Day. The programme of Newcastle exhi- bits its usual strength of five races per diem, and it must be ad- mitted the northern trainers have not been niggardly in their patronage. The Trial Stakes being still open, the Members' Plate stands next in the order of running. Twenty- three animals of ail ages have been handicapped for it, Courtenay, Sneeze, and Logie o' Buchan striking me as having none the worst of the weights. The Tyro Stakes has sixteen nominations, of which the Cap- tious eolt or Night Ranger must be my selection. The North Derby has an interesting entry of twenty- five names, including Blink Bonny, Vedette ( neither likely to show), Wardermarske, Underhand, Vanity, Huntington, Commoner Augury, andAdmirsl LyonG. Of these Wardermarske, Under, hand, and Vanity have earned a penalty of 51b, but I am in. duced to believe Wardermarske will carry it successfully. Wednesday is the grand day of the meeting, the Northumber. land Plate assuming an importance in the district, equal to that of the Cesarewiteh in the south. Those that are likely to take part in the race, I am given to understand, will be Artil- lery, Heir of Line, The Assayer, Vandal, Skirmisher, King of Scotland, Alma, Underhand ( 61b extra), Mongrel ( 61b extra) Baroda, Janet, and El Hakim. This is but a weak field, and the betting has been correspondingly dull, insomuch that the public form of Skirmisher causes him to look invincible upon paper. The " untoward event" of his defeat may, however. take place, and if it does, the animal most likely to accomplish j it will be " Underhand or El Hakim. ] The Grand, Stand Stakes for two's and three's has seventeen i subscriptions, of which Mr Jackson's lot is the most formidable, and whichever he declares to win with will have no difficulty in ! carrying out his wishes. The Free Handicap has twenty- five acceptances, and the weights on Breeze, Baroda, Sneeze, and Sir Colin ought to ensure for them places in the front rank at the finish. The Gateshead Lottery Stakes I conclude will be walked over for by Saunterer, unlass Underhand disputes it with him. The remaining items are not of a nature to be noticed at this period, as none of them have closed, except the Commercial Visitors' Stakes and Corporation Plate, for the latter of which upwards of a hundred horses are handicapped! The Hampshire races, held upon the Danebury Course, have gradually been increasing in celebrity, and from the aris- tocratic patronage secured for them by John Day, they arc second to none in the South of England, either in point of attendance of company or horses. The privilege also of being permitted to inspect the tenants of the stalls in the Danebury stables is a treat well worth the visit into Hampshire, whilst the beauty of the course, the delightful purity of the air, the absence of the mob, and the quiet Newmarket regularity which pervades the meeting, must continue to keep up its popularity. The Bibury Club programme for Tuesday is not so brilliant on paper as several I can call to miud. Nevertheless, like Ascot, it may improve upon acquaintance. The handicap for the Bibury Stakes has not yet come under my observation. The Champagne Stakes has adoz9n nominations, of which the Gala colt, Haymaker, Bridal Tour, Panic, My Niece, and one of Woolcot's may probably show; and as there is no whisper of any " flyer" among the " dark" lot, those who go on a Bridal Tour may not find the excursion disagreeable. The S weepstakes of 50 sovs each ( New Mile), although there were originally fourteen subscriptions, will hardly produce any opposition to the King of the Forest. In the Match between The Flying Englishman and Kilbride, I am inclined te give the pre- ference to the latter. Three other races, which are as yet in embryo, will complete the Bibury card. On Thursday the Stockbridge bill of fare of ample dimensions opens with the Four Year Old Triennial, for which, out of the forty- eight original nominations, a very small moiety is likely to appear, including Wentworth, Aleppo, and Rogerthorpe ( 71b extra), and as the latter cut up so badly at Ascot, and the stable last year evinced so decided a preference for Wentworth, I must give the latter the benefit of any doubt I may now have respecting their merits. The Three Year Old Triennial has thirty- three subscribers, but the superiority of Anton over all the other nominations is so great that I coxceive it highly probable he will walk over, unless reserved for the Stockbridge Derby, in which case we may expect an interesting race between The Vigil and King of the Forest— the mare for choice. The Two Year Old Triennial never fails to produce a race of interest, and the present entry is quite good enough to keep up the charter."^ It would be absurd to attempt to name the starters, when the majority of the lot are untried, but, judging from the strength of the Danebury team, Joha Day ought to produce the winner. The Stockbridge Derby will b9 the race of the meeting, inas- much as that the premiership for the Doncaster St Leger ia„ in- volved therein. The original entry was a rich ons, and it would have afforded a rare treat for the great guns of the south to have measured their strength with the ' great Northern crack.^ As i1 is, the opposition Ignoramus is likely to sustain'will not be of a very powerful character, if all that can be brought against him be Anton, Arta, the Beeswax colt, and Claude Lorraine; nor can I for an instant doubt the success], of Lord Milton's horse: though Anton, on his own ground, is certain to make him gallop The Motf. isfont Stakes presents a fair array of names, and I fancy Wood Nymph or one of the Danebury division will be the safest to follow. Perhaps Vandyke may improve upon his Ascot performance. In the Stewards' Cup there are forty nominations, but with very few exceptions those best known to fame have been placed Jiors de combat; and if, according to my calculations, Igno- ramus has no " second innings," I must give my sole support to Gemma di Vergy. Winchester, which is a kind of supplement to Bibury and Stockbridge, being now reduced to one day, has contrived to make up a sufficient show of sport to detain visitors in the vicinity, and being under a popular stewardship, a pleasant well- conducted meeting is likely to be the result. The original Hampshire Stakes is the chief race in the card, and an excellent acceptance has been obtained for it. The winner, I apprehend will turn out to be Emulator or Vulcan.— Yours, & c, OBSERVER. Horses marked * are in the Derby, f in the Oaks, $ in the Leger hampton eaces. Stewards : The Duke of Beaufort and George Payne, Esq. Clerk of the Course: Mr E. Hibburd. Judge and Cierk of the Scales: Mr Clark. Secretary: Mr J. Walton. Hampton is one of those meetings dependant more upon the weather than sport for its success; and judging from the result of the present anniversary it would seem to be a matter of per. feet indifference to the spectators whether the racing be good, bad, or indifferent. That it partook of the latter character on both days our report will testify— the fields being uncommonly weak and all the races, with one or two exceptions, won without, struggle. Nor is this state of affairs in the least surprising when the paltry additions to the various stakes is compared with the enormous revenue that the meeting annually produces; and until the lessees, instead of pocketting everything, open their purse strings, and contribute more handsomely, can we expect an improvement; for it is not to be supposed that owners of horses will patronise a meeting like Hampton in preference to others— Newton par example— where libe- rality is the order of the day. Popular stewardship and business- like officials have done much for Hampton of late years, but the lessees must do more, or the meeting will soon return to the leather- flapping character it so recently partook of; and in corroboration of our remarks we need only refer to the miserable result of the meeting now under discus- sion, as fat as the attendance of horses was concerned. A great ( and necessary) improvement has been effected by enclosing the course with posts and chains down to the gap at the last turn, and by altering the half mile starting post, so that the latter course is now as straight as a tolerable curve will allow it to be considered. The removal of the Stewards' Stand and weighing- room to the river side of the course has been frequently recom- mended in these columns, and we believe that another of our suggestions will bs carried out next year—" it's never too late to mend"— and the Betting Stand placed next to the Stewards' Stand, the aristocratic occupants of which were as usual sub- jected to considerable annoyances in their passage to and from the Ring between each race. The conveniences for weighing and the transaction of business, are now all that can be desired, and a new judge's box aud telegraph removed the old complaints upon that head. The abolition of heats, too, is a step in the right direction, but to make up for the shortcomings in the number of races a new stake ought to have been provided for the first day. Wed- nesday's proceedings passed off very tamely, but thanks to the brilliancy of the weather, there was a very numerous attendance. The Betting Stand, notwithstanding the counter- attractions in Lancashire was crowded, but speculation was exceedingly limited, and at the same time as disastrous to the backers of favourites as at Ascot. The opening event was the Betting Stand Piate, for which the card exhibited an addition to the three acceptances that had been previously published, in Nereus, who, it was stated, had been omitted by mistake. The latter, to day met Fright at a difference of 21b only in the weights at which they ran in the Railway Handicap at Ascot, wherein Fright beat him a long way. 2 to 1 was betted on Fright, but the distance on this occasion suited Major Martyn's colt better than at Ascot, and he turned the tables on the former, thereby winning " first bloed" for the fielders. A moiety of the dozen acceptances went to the post for the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes, minus Neva, the favourite in town, who, as a fresh warning to those who persist in forestalling owners in the market by which they invariably— and rightly— burn their fingers, was struck out at fifty minutes past oae o'clock. Alice Wentworth thereupon engrossed the lion's share of favouritism, but again disappointing her noble owner as at Ascot, she had nothing to do with the finish, which was confined to the twp heavy- weighted " old ' uus," Fulbeck and Vulcan, the former of whom, tnalgre a rumour that he had been coughing, came out looking as fresh as paint, and won cleverly, having made the running throughout. By this victory Fulbeck incurs a penalty of 3lb in the Goodwood Stakes, thereby making his weight 7st 121b. The Innkeepers' Plate, which followed, brought out another field of half a dozen, and 6 to 4 was betted on Spinet, but the " good thing" was spoiled by Dramatist, who proving to be in the humour, cut the favourite down without an effort, and at the hammer afterwards realised 60 guineas to the fund. It will be a long time we suspect before such a field of two year olds is seen together at Hampton as that which ran for the Claremont Stakes last year— Tournament, Adarnas, Lord Nelson, and Com- motion to wit. To- day a couple only were found bold enough to dispute the race with Polly Peachum, who landed the odds of 5 to 2 and 3 to 1 that were betted on her without much difficulty. The Hurst Plate, with which the proceedings terminated, afforded the only good race of the day, between Naughty Boyand Inspira- tion, the latter of whom coming to the rescue of the fielders, just succeeded in upsetting the " pot" upon the Boy by a neck. After the race Mr Barber objected to the winner on the ground that Fordham had not declared to carry 3lb overweight in time, but the Stewards, after hearing the evidence of Mr Clark, who stated that Fordham had madia the declaration to him considerably more than half an hour before the race, de- clared in Inspiration's favour, whereupon the mare was imme- diately put up to auction, and subsequently bought in for 110 guineas, the Fund benefiting 80 guineas thereby. At intervals during the afternoon there was a little wagering on the Newton events ( in progress), and upon the Northumberland Plate and Doneaster St Leger, the offers to bet against Blink Bonny being more general than at " the Corner" on the Monday previous. The Goodwood Stakes' weights were anxiously inquired after. Thursday was, without exception, the greatest grand day" ever witnessed at Hampton Races, the fine weather having at- tracted " all the Cockney world aud his wife" to the Hurst. As usual, every description of vehicle was brought into requisi- tion for the occasion, and some idea of the masses present may be formed, when we state that in addition to the thousands that went down by the road, the traffic commenced at Waterloo as early as half- past eight o'clock in the morning, and continued with little intermission until past two! Heavily laden trains were despatched as quickly as they were filled, but thanks to the excellence of the Company's arrangements, little delay arose, and no accident whatever occurred. The race course presented one of those scenes which no description can do justice to, nor wouldit interest our readers if we were to attempt a repetition of the oft- toldHale. Notwithstanding the powerful counter attraction of a levee at St James's, the " upper ten thousand" mustered in great force, and we scarcely ever remember, even in the palmy days of the Four- in- hand Club, to have seen so many aristocratic " drags" upon a race- course. The Betting Ring was one dense mass, and it is not to be wondered at that the Stewards themselves should suggest to the lessees the necessity of hereafter changing the . venue" of the Ring to the stand nearest the winning post. ' The ! first race, of which there were six on the card, was set for two ; o'clock, but, owing to the difficulty of clearing the course it was nearly half past before the Visitors' Plate, won by Amelia after i an exciting set- to with Mabel, was brought to issue. This was followed by the Bushy Selling Plate, which was run away with la such hollow style by Good Friday ( ridden in blinkers) as to occasion some spirited bidding for the " shifty gentleman" at the hammer, and he was subsequently knocked down to Mr J. Barnard for 205 guineas, thareioy increasing the profits of the lessees from this source alone to upwards of £ 300! The Richmond Plate brought out only three of the fifteen haudicapped, and Nereu3, with odds on him, was a second time successful. Within an hour and a half of his change of ownership, Good Fri- day came out none the worse for his previous gallop, and carried off the Queen's Plate from Prince of Orange, Squire Watt, and five others with the same ease as he won the Piate ; Cresswell having again indulged him with the lead, which, except for a hundred yards or so at the far side when Percy deprived him of it, he maintained throughout. A friendly claim enabled Mr Barnard to retain possession of his new purchase, which has, so far, proved a most profitable one ; and it must be somewhat ahnoying to his former stable, after the money they lost upon the brute at Ascot, to find him win the instant they chasseed him on account of temper. In the remaining races, a couple of '* pots" on Mamelon and Paula Monti were upset by a brace of outsiders, the former's chance— if he possessed any— being jeopardised at the outset by a scrimmage with Inspiration and another directly after starting. The meeting was brought to a conclusion with the Scurry, wherein Mr Lane ran first and second with Usurer and Malakhoff, having previously declared to win with the former. Time was well kept yester- day, but to- day punctuality was out of the question, though no biame, be it stated, can attach to the officials, all of whom were most zealous in the discharge of their duties. The publication of the weights for the Goodwood Stakes caused several books to be opened upon that event, but we have few quotations to make. The handicap was most favourably spoken of, and the best proof of its quality is afforded by the absence of any very prominent favourite being selected. El Hakim was all the rage for the Northumberland Plate, and from 25 to 1 advanced to 10 to 1 ( takers), witkout, however, interfering with Skirmisher's posi- tion. The St Leger betting presented no change, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.—" pie BETTING STAND HANDICAP PLATE of 80 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; winners after the weights appear ( matches excepted) 5lb, or of two or more races Kiib extra; one mile ; 4 subs. Colonel Martyn's b g Nereus, by Collingwood, 3 yrs, 7st 111b Plumb 1 Mr Simpson's b c fright, S yrs, Set 101b( including 101b extra) X. Sherwood 2 Mr Cameron's ch i Maid of Athens, 3 yrs. 7st 71b.. G. Fordham S Mr J. C. Martyn's br g The Libellist, 4yrs, Ssfc71b .. Bowling 1 Betting: 2 to 1 on Fright, and 4 to 1 each agst Nereus and Maid of Athens. Maid of Athena made play, followed by Fright and Nereus into the straight, where Nereus passed the favourite, had the mare safe at the Stand, and won easily by a length, Fright, who persevered to the end, beating Maid of Athens by half a length; the Libellist was several lengths in the rear throughout. Run in lmin 56sec. The SURREY AND MIDDLESEX HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, h ft and 5 only if declared, with 50 added; the winner to pay 10 sovs towards the expenses of the police, and subscribe to the next year's handicap; the second to save his stake; win- ners of any handicap after the weights appeared 71b extra; two miles ; 26 subs, 14 of whom declared. Major Eringhurst'sFuibeck, by Biverlac, 5yrs, 8stl21b.. Palmer 1 Mr Good's ch g Vulcan, 5 yrs, 8st 51b Wells 2 Mr Hadlaud's br f Ruth, 3 yrs, 6st 121b Cresswell 3 Lord Anglesey's Alice Wentworth, 1 yrs, 7st 41b.. G. Fordham 4 Baron Rothschild's c by lago out of Bvening Star, 3 yrs. 7st lib D. Hughes 5 Mr Angell's Paula Monti, 3 yrs, 6st 121b Plumb 6 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Alice Weritworth, 9 to 2 agst the lago colt, 5 to 1 agst Ruth and Fulbeck, 7 to 1 agst Vulcan, aud 10 to 1 agst Paula Monti. Fulbeck made play with a commanding lead, followed by Paula Monti and Alice Wentworth, the lago colt lying four or five lengths behind them, and Vulcan in the rear. They ran thus at a shocking bad pace past the Stand, and until half- way down the far side, when the two mares closed up within a length or so of Fulbeck, and the lago colt also improved his position. At the commencement ot the lower turn Fulbeck drew away again from Alice and Paula Monti, who were joined in the bend of the turn by the lago colt and Ruth; and these four went on in a cluster into the straight, where Paula Monti and the favourite were in trouble. After crossing the road they were passed by Vulcan, who caught Ruth and the lago c. olt at the distance*, aud half way up challenged Fulbeck, but failing to reach him, was beaten after a good race by three quarters of a length. Ruth finished four or five lengths from Vulcan, about halt' a length in advance of the favourite ; wide intervals between the others. Run in 3min 53sec. The INNKEEPERS' PLATE of 30 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each ; three quarters of a mile ; 9 subs. Mr Mellisli's Dramatist, by Annandale, 4 yrs, 6st 111b ( 50 sovs) G. Fordham 1 Mr Cameron's b f Spinet, 3 yrs, 5st 111b ( 50j Plumb 2 CaptE. R. King's br g Jeu d'Esprit, 4 yrs, 6st 111b ( 50).. Dales 3 Count Batthyany's b c Venture, 3 yrs, fist ( 50) Bradley 4 Mr Searle's ch m Bra. bantia, 4 yrs, 7st 41b ( 89) Searle 5 Mr Stamford's The Czar, 4 yrs, Gst 111b ( 50) J. Band 6 Betting: 6 to 4 on Spinet, 4 to 1 agst Dramatist, aud 7 to 1 agst any other. Jeu d'Esprit made play, attended by Spinet and Dramatist, until within a quarter of a mile of home, when Dramatist went in front, and w on in a canter by tliree lengths ; wide intervals between the others. The winner was bought in for 110 guineas, and Spinet was claimed by Mr Hales, and goes into Reeves's stable. Run in lmin 24sec. The CLAREMONT STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 56 added, for two year olds; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st 31b ; the winner of the New Stakes at Ascot 5lb, and all other winners 31b extra ; the winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses of the police; T. Y. C.; 11 subs. Mr Barber's ch f Polly Peaclium, by Collingwood, 8st 61b ( including 31b extra) Dales 1 Mr Angelas b f Woodmite, 8st 61b ( including Sib extra),, Wells 2 Baron Rothschild's b f Georgie, by Orlando out of Valentine, by Voltaire, Sst 31b D, Hughes 3 Betting: 5 to 2 on Polly Peachum, and 3 to 1 agst Georgie. Woodmite showed in advance for the first hundred yards, when the running was taken up by the favourite, who won in a canter by a length and a half; two lengths between second and third. Run in 56sec. The HURST PLATE of 30 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs; one mile ; 5 subs. Mr Mellish's ck f Inspiration, by lago, 3 yrs, 6st 41b ( carried 6st 71b) ( 30 sovs) G. Fordham 1 Mr Barber's eh c Naughty Boy, 3 yrs, 6st 71b ( 60) Dales 2 Mr Lane's Usurer, 5 yrs, 8st 2lD ( 30) E. Sharp 3 Mr Banks's Tom Burke, aged, Sst 41b ( 50) Palmer 4 Betting: 5 to 4 agst Naughty Boy, 2 to 1 agst Inspiration, and 4 to 1 agst Usurer. Usurer made the rnnning for about a. quarter of a mile, when Naughty Boy took it up, and carried it on to the distance, Inspiration then challenged, and after a fine race won by a neck ; Usurer was a bad third, and Tom Burke beaten off. An objection to the winner by Mr Barber, on the ground that Fordliam did not declare 31b overweight in due time, was over- ruled. The winner was bought in for 100 guineas, and Naughty Boy was claimed by Mr Lane, and goes into Patter son's stable. Run iu lmin 55sec. BETTING ON THE COURSE. NOETHUMBB& LAND PLATE, 5 to 4 agst Skirmisher ( tk& off) I 15 to i agst Prioress fiUy( tk) 9 to 2 Underhand ( tk) | Si LBGEB. 3 to 1 agst Ignoramus ( tk & off; i 10 to 1 agst Arsenal ( tk) 7 to 2 Blink Bonny ( off) | 125 to 100 on Ignoramus, Blink Boimy, and Arsenal agst the field ( tk), THURSDAY.— The VISITORS' PLATE ( Handicap) of 50 sovs for all ages; winners after the weights appeared 51b extra; three quarters of a mile. Mr B. Land's Amelia, by lago, 3 yrs, 6st 61b ( in- cluding 51b extra) J. Land 1 Mr Payne's Mabel, 6 yrs, 7st 6ib Plumb 2 Mr Mellish's Squire Watt, 4 yrs, 9st 2ib Wells 3 Mr Cameron's Maid of Athens, 3 yrs, 6st 71b .... G. Fordham 4 X Mr Mellish's Rotterdam, Syrs, 6st 31b Custance 5 Mr T. Raxwortliy's Avonford, 3 yrs, 5st Mitchell 6 Mr T. Hughes's The Baker, 3 yrs, 5st 81b Clark 7 Betting: 3 to 1 agst Amelia, 4 to 1 agst Rotterdam, and 5 to 1 each agst Squire Watt, Mabel, and Maid of Athens. Mabel, with Amelia at her quarters, and closely followed by Maid of Athens and Squire Watt, made play until opposite the Stand, where Amelia challenged, and after a splendid set- to won by a head. Squire Watt was beaten four or live lengths, and Maid of Athens, who dropped back at the distance, as far from him, Rotterdam finishing close up with the Maid. Run in lmin 26sec. The BUSHY PLATE of 30 sovs, added to a S weepstakes of 3 sovs each, for all ages ; half a mile ; 10 subs. Mr Nunn's Good Friday, by Bryan o'Linn, 4 yrs, 7st 41b ( 10 sovs) Cresswell 1 Mr Lumley's Fiction, 3 yrs, 5st 71b ( 20) Custance 2 Mr Bull's b gGleneiower, aged, 6st 6lb( 20) Bradley S Mr Gambler's Raffle, 3 yrs, 5st 101b ( 20) Plumb 4 Captain E. R. King's b'r g Jeu d'Esprit, 4 yrs-, 6st lib ( 20) Dales 5 Betting: 6 to 4 on Good Friday aud 3 to 1 agst Raffle. The favourite made all the running and won— running away— bj six lengths, three- quarters of a length between second and third. The winner was sold to Mr J. Barnard for 205 guineas, axd goes into Reeves's stable. Run in 54sec. The RICHMOND PLATE ( Handicap) of 50 sovs for all ages; win- ners ( matches excepted) after publication of the weights 51b extra; one mile. Colonel Martyn's b g Nereus, 3 yrs, 6st 91b( in 51b ex) .. Plumb 1 Mr Mannington's Maid of Athens, 3 yrs, 6st 21b .. Woodhouse 2 Mr F. Fisher's b g New Brighton, aged, 9< st 101b .. D. Hughes 3 Betting: 5 to 2 on Nereus. Maid of Athens made play to the turn into the straight, where, running out, she let up the fa- vourite, who maintained the lead to the end, a » d won in a canter by a length and a half. New Brighton was beaten some distance. Run in lmin 55sec. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of lOOgs; three year olds 7st 71b, four 9st, five 9st 61b, six and aged 9st 91b; the winner to be sold for 500 sovs; two miles. Mr J. Barnard's Good Friday, 4 yrs, 9st Cresswell 1 Mr Barber's Prince of Orange, 4 yrs, 9st Hayward 2 Mr MelHsh's Squire Watt, 4 yrs, 9st Wells 3 Mr Angell's Paula Monti, 3 yrs, 7st 71b G. Fordham 4 Mr B. Land's Amelia, 3 yrs, 7st 71b J. Land 5 Mr T. Hughes's Romeo, aged, 9st 91b 1). Hughes 6 Mr Searle's ch t Brabantia, 4 yrs, 9st Searle 0 Mr Sutton's Percy, 3 yrs, 7st 71b E. Sharpe 0 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Prince of Orange, 5 to 2 agst Good Friday, 4 to 1 agst Romeo, and 6 to 1 agst any other. Good Friday took a commanding lead immediately after starting, followed past the Stand by Percy and Brabantia, Romeo, Squire Watt, aud Paula Monti lying next, and Amelia and Prince of Orange in the rear. After rounding the top turn Percy went up to Good Friday and headed him for about a hundred and fifty yards, when the latter resumed the lead, aud Brabantia dropping off at every stride down the back side, Amelia ran into the third place. After rounding the last turn, Percy stocTd still, and Squire Watt, Paula Monti, and Amelia went on together without a chance, however, of overhauling Good Friday, who drew away from his horses at every stride, and won in a canter by thirty lengths. Prince of Orange came at the last aud beat Squire Watt for second place by two lengths, Paula Monti finishing twice as far from her stable companion. Amelia was close up with her, and the others tailed off. Run in 3min 54sec. The RAILWAY PLATE of 50 sovs, given by the South Western Railway Company, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for two and three year olds; 5 furlongs; 7 subs. Mr T. Stevens's b f Barbarity, by Simoon, 8 yrs, 8st ( 160 sovs) Prior 1 Mr Baker's b c Schoolfellow. 2 yrs, 5st 111b ( 50) Clark 2 Mr Parker's b f by Joe Lovell out of Terpsichore, 2 yrs, 6st 111b Hibberd 3 Mr La Mert's br c Maraelon, 2 yrs, 5st 111b ( 50) Edwards 4 Mr Mellish's ch f Inspiration, 3 yrs, 7st 111b ( carried 8st lib.) ( 50) Wells 5 Count Batthyany's b c Venture, 3 yrs, 7st 111b ( 50) .. E. Sharp 6 Betting: 7 to 4 agst Mamelon, 3 to 1 agst Barbarity, 5 to 1 agst Schoolfellow, and 7 to 1 agst Inspiration. Barbarity made all the running, and after a good race with Schoolfellow won by three- quarters of a length— a bad third. At starting School- fellow ran against Mamelon, and the latter crossing Inspiration went on the wrong side of a post, whereby the chances of each were extinguished. There was no advance upon the selling price. Run iu lmin 12sec. The SCURRY STAKES ( Handicap) of 10 sovs each, h ft; gentlemen riders; professionals 51b extra; one mile; 7 subs. Mr H. Lane's Usurer, by Flatcatcher, 5 yrs, list 71b . Mr Hunt 1 t Mr H. Lane's M. tlakoff, 3 yr.-, lOst 61b ( inc 51b extra).. Palmer 2 Mr H. Edwards's b g Border Chief, 5 yrs, list 41b Owner 3 Mr Angell's Paula Monti, 3 yrs, 9st 81b Mr W. Bevill 4 Mr Hughes's Red Rose, 6 yrs, list Capt Price 5 Betting: 6 to 4 agst Paula Monti, 3 to 1 agst Red Rose, and 5 to 1 each agst Malakoff and Usurer. Malakoff made play, fol- lowed by Paula Monti, with Usurer and Border Chief laid up. They ran thus to the bottom turn, in rounding which Paula Monti deprived Malakoff of the lead, which she maintained until half way in the distance, when Usurer ( with whom Mr Lane de- clared to win), came up with a " wet sail," and won a good race by half a leagth, Malakoff finishing a neck in advance of Border Chief, the latter having a similar advantage over Paula Monti, Red Rose beaten off. Run in lmin 59sec. BETTING ON THE COURSE. NOETHUMBEELANB PLATE. 5 to 4 agst Skirmisher ( tk & off) 1100 to 7 agst filly by Burgundy out 5 to 1 Underhand of Prioress ( tk) 10 to 1 El Hakim | 20 to 1 Alma GOODWOOD STAKES. 20 to 1 agst Martinet I 25 to 1 agst Warlock 20 to 1 —- Dulcamara | 33 to 1 The Dupe Offers to take 40 to 1 about Fulbeck. NEWTOST RACES. Stewards: Earl Derby, W. T. Copeland, Esq, and W. J. Legh, Esq. Judge and Handicapper: Mr Johnson. Starter: Mr Elliott. Clerk of the Course: Mr J. Bake. However the glory of Newton Heath may have faded in the estimation of a particular few that yet remain to boast of their once incomparable four mile heat games, or whatever sympathy may be reserved for the very select division turning to account the quadrupled gatherings with which, until recently, racing was kept agog at that time- honoured spot— still the arrange- ment whereby the entire resources have since been thrown into per annum, must be admitted on all sides the best adapted for the future safe working of the machinery. Again, weighing the circumstance that a few days only inter- vened between this and the monster celebration at the '* cotton city," we questionif even in seasons of the most limited rivalry, success could have waited more signally on the joint undertak- ings, assimilated as to a certaindegree they undoubtedly w ere; and eertainly no greatermementoof Manchesteriati sporting liberality need be recorded than that, within a fortnight, in its own aud immediate neighbourhood, the munificent sum of £ 2,585 was supplied for Turf competition. Of this 925 sovs were appro- priated to the Newton programme, which, replete with at- tractive Plates, Nursery Stakes, & c, well attested the able supervision of the worthy clerk, for whom, it is hoped, many years of health and his proverbial activity are yet in store. Nor, in relation to prospects, past and to come, should be omitted a passing tribute to the late Lord - f the Manor, T. Legh, Esq, whose generous disposition, unremitting exertions to promote these meetings, and other inherent qualities of the " fine old English gentleman," will cause his memory to be cherished long after his admiring friends and the numerous recipients of his bounty shall likewise have quitted the scene. In his successor to the estates, Capt W. J. Legh, we have, however, the gratifi- cation to know, are blended the virtues and liberality of his lamented uncle, also the same determination to uphold sport in its nationality and legitimacy. Much has been latterly effected in extending this locality, but years have pro- bably yet to pass ere Newton will be entirely divested of dul- ness and its dead- alive presentiments; and though decent its inns and moderate the charges, Turfites, with a few exceptions, still cut it as a " roosting" place for the more congenial stir of the two great cities of Liverpool and Manchester, midway between which the quiet little town lies. But on this occasion the unusual influx of horses and biped stable confraternity swallowed up three- fourths of the accommodation at command, so that, under all the circumstances, it was equally cheering each day to observe the " specials" set down their freights of flying visitors, who in the Ring and on the course on Wednesday made up the best attendance here since the ac- cession to power of the present directorate. The sun, too, shone with brilliancy and a steady fierceness, that rendered upper garments of any kind a bore. At a quarter past two o'clock the crowd retired to their places to witness a wretchedly slow affair in the Trial Stakes, won by Jack Spring, and so totally opposite to the exciting set- to for it last year, when Bullock also piloted the winner. Sport, however, commenced in earnest with the Golborne Park Stakes, for which Iutercidona was a " hot- un," but, after a splendid struggle with the three placed, and who ran in front throughout, victory re- sulted in favour of the Anne Page colt, an untried outsider, who was not backed for a shilling! Business over night at Man- chester on the Great Newton Handicap was devoid of interest uatil near closing time of the Rooms, when the execution of a commission to back Odd Trick at once sent him to the top of the tree at 5 to 1, a p « int more being subsequently taken freelyiabout Consequently, when just half- an- hour prior to the race it him. The benevolent are cautioned against a fellow, who, by repre- senting that he is Josh. Arnold, formerly engaged to Mr T. Dawson, but who left this country some time ago to train for MessrsJardine and Co, at HongKong, hasabtained subscriptions from several sporting gentlemen and others. Arnold is still abroad, and the impostor was last " operating" on the 16th inst at Rochdale, was publicly notified that Odd Trick was struck out, wry faces were pulled, and " odd tricks" condemned. Luckily the nine figures directly afterwards hoisted on the telegraph quite unex- pectedly included that of Mongrel, to back whom there was an immediate rush. The right nail was now hit on the head, for a more sorry exhibition has rarely been witnessed than Mongrel made of his horses, being, in fact, a repetition of the cut- ting down performance by Aladdin for this same event last sea- son. The winner, after the race, was sold to Mr Jackson for £ 1,500. A small affair for the Selling Plate was noticeable for the defeat of Breach, who, through her rider " taking it easy," got " nicked" in the last stride by Oyster Girl. The race so far, however, was not quite snatched out of the fire, for on returning to the scale Leake could not draw his weight; but, the bridle being fetched in, down went the balance, and the " Oyster W ench" pulled off a race at last. As anticipated, Breeze can- tered away with the Makerfield Piate, which would have called for no further remark had not Olympus, about whom his owner took 4 to 1 to a " pony," been left at the post. The horse turning a little restive, a boy went to his head, and was leading him below the post when the Sins fell. Complaint thereof was subsequently lodged with the clerk, but without imputing the least wilful in- tention to the starter, who did not perceive that the animal was walking in the contrary direction. Taking advantage of the confusion and crowding incidental to the weighing- in for the Selling Plate, the " swell- mob" succeeded in " borrowing" three or four " tickers." It was m vain that the force at com- mand attempted to clear the apartment; but oa Thursday, Mr Baker was fully prepared for any contingency of the kind, though none occurred. Another numerous company and flat- teringly patronised Stand lent spirit and animation to the pro- ceedings ; weather still fine, and " passing hot;" and if the field in one instance was not quite commensurate with the magni- ficent trophy contended for; at all events, it was a decided im- provement on that of 1856— then reduced to a match— as well as from the result being now more than ordinarily interesting. The seven entered and handicapped on the previous evening went to the post for the Newton Plate, first on the card, and Sulpitia, who scarcely showed in the race, was se- lected by the Ring. The issue lay between Van Dunck and Jack Spring, the former pulling it off cleverly, and though at the scale the race was claimed for the other, on the score of a " cross," a subsequent investigation re. suited in favour of Mr Parr's horse. Coal Black Rose next polished off a brace of opponents for the Selling Plat?, the miserable fields for each event of this description clearly indi- cating their speedy abolition. Some mystery appearing to prevail as to tha present whereabouts of the winner, we may here mention, that after her race at Manchester she was sola privately to a gentleman for 65 sovs, and is new at J. Peace's, Delamere Forest. Four out of half a dozen telegraphed found backers for the Gold Cup, Lawn having the precedence, though Odd Trick was supported for most money by the gublic. The former never showed in the race. Making use of his " feather" Silkmore led them a " duster" to the distance the last time, then cut it, and Pantomime was left to go in and win, which, after an unavailing spurt on the part of Odd Trick, the old horse did very cleverly. Unusual interest was centered in the St Helen's Purse, for two and three year olds, though seven runners did not include one of the latter class. It sup- plied the best contested race of the meeting, Mainstay, the favourite, pulling through by a head, Intercidona again secur- ing second honours only. The last race of the day was an ex- citing half mile spin for the Garswood Handicap, about which the betting opened at 2 to 1 agst Chester, although any price might have been obtained at the close. On his dethronement, the Captious colt came into great request, nor, it will be seen, were speculators wide of the mark in their selection. But for the delay at starting, the day's sport would have terminated as punctually as it was satisfactory. The barometer at 90 in the shade, turf as hard as bricks, aud suffocating clouds of dust rather encouraged, it would seem, that deterred the great muster, including a good sprinkling of speculators from Hamp- ton, that again poured in from all quarters on Friday. Business was resumed with the Two Year Old Selling Plate, which proved an easy win for Massacre, and at the hammer placed 38 guineas to the fund. Another tournay with youngsters succeeded, fof the Lyme Park Stakes, the remarkably fine struggle at the finish by far exceeded the admirable race mentioned in yesterday's detail. King of Scotland carried a heap of money for the South Lancashire Plate, but was a long way from the victor, Van Dunck, at the chair. Jack Spring gave his horses the slip at starting, and won the Manor Plate in a common canter; and the customary heat affair, or as it is termed the " little one in " for the booth renters, having failed to secure entries, a Post Scurry ( once round) was substituted, and more creditably wound up these prolonged festivities. We have space only to add that whether as relates to order on the course, completeness of the eqaipmesats, the courtesy shown by one and all of the officials to the press, or the Messrs Swindell's neatly printed and correct card, in no instance varying from the colours exhibited, the entire conduct of the meeting was a faithful prototype of the Manchester regulations. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.— The TRIAL HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for three year olds and upwards ; win- ners of any handicap after the publication of the weights 51b extra ; one mile aud a quarter; 5 subs. Mr Herdman's br c Jack Spring, by Springy Jack, 3 yrs, 6st 71b Bullock 1 Mr H. Robinson's b c The Attorney General, 3 yrs, 7st 101b Charlton 2 Mr Hunt's b c General Williams, 3 yrs, 8st 51b J. Osborne 3 Mr Covvell's bk i' Coal- black Rose, 4 yrs, 8st 21b T. Cliff 4 Mr Hawkins's br t Lady Florence, 4 yrs, 8st 71b ........ Knott 5 Betting: 6 to 4 agst Jack Spring, 4 to 1 agst Attorney General, and 5 to 1 agsi General Williams, The favourite took a clear lead at starting, followed by General Williams, close up with whom were Coal- black Rose and Lady Florence, Attorney General lying two or three lengths from them iu the rear. They ran thus to the descent at the far side, where the leader slightly mending a wretched pace, also improved his advantage to the bottom. Attorney General then went into second place, and at the straight had reduced the gap between himself and Jack Spring, but failed to reach the latter, who won in a canter by a length, the third finishing as far from the second ; the others tailed off. The GOLBORNE PARE STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st 4lb ; winners once 31b, twice 51b extra ; the second to save his stake; straight half mile ; 19 subs. Mr Jackson's br c by Buckthorn— Ann Page, 8st 71b.... Bates 1 t Mr Osborne's b f Intercidona, 8st 41b J. Osborne 2 Mr Hughes's b c Knockburn, 8st 121b ( in 51b extra).. Snowden 3 Mr Merry's br c Dispute, 8st 71b Chillman • Betting: 2 to 1 agst Intercidona, 5 to 2 agst York, 3 to 1 agst Dispute, 5 to 1 agst Captivator, and 10 to 1 agst the Ann Page colt. The flag fell to a pretty start at the third attempt, when Knockburn jumped off with the lead, waited upon by the favourite and the Anne Page colt, York lying wide of them on the right, the others also well up to the road, where York was beaten. Thence Intercidona showed slightly iu advance; a fine race home between the trio first named resulting in the Ann Page colt getting his head in front about thirty yards from the chair and securing thejiat by a neck, the filly beating Knockburn by a head. Two lengths from the latter Dispute was fourth; York finishing close up with him, and half a dozen lengths in advance of the hindmost pair, who ran in together. The GREAT NEWTON HANDICAP PLATE of 200 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each; winners of any race value 200 sovs clear after June 9 5lb, of two or more 71b, and if of the clear value of 500 sovs 101b, the second 5lb extra ; the penalty for winning and the penalty for running second not to be accu- mulative ; no horse more than 101b extra ; the second to re- ceive 20 sovs out of ths stakes ; one mile and a half; 48 subs. Mr Osborne's brc Mongrel ( h b), by The Cure, 3 yrs, 6st Challoner 1 Mr Harrison's ch g King ol Scotland, 4 yrs, 6st 31b .. Bullock 2 Mr J. Hawkins's gr c Master Bagot, 3 yrs, 5st 41b .. Pritchard 3 + Mr W. Handley's b c by Touchstone out of Lady Jersey, 3 yrs, 4st 61 b Madden 4 Admiral Hareourt's b m Eilermire, 5 yrs, 8st 21b .... Aldcroft 0 Mr Ridley's br c Hospitality, 4 yrs, 7st 121b Bates 0 Mr Bates's b c Van Dunck, 4 yrs, Ost Sib Bray 0 Mr Bennett's b c Peto, S yrs, 5st 71b Shakspere 0 Mr E. Gill's gr c Ducrow, S yrs, 5st 41b ( car 5st6! b) Ducker 0 Betting: Even on Mongrel, 3 to 1 agst KiEg cf Scotland, 6 to 1 agst ELlermire, 7 to 1 agst Van Dunck, 9 to 1 agst Hospi- tality, aud 12 to 1 each agst Peto and Master Bagot. After a show of fractiousness by the latter, and a short gallop on his own account, the lot got off iu a cluster, Peto taking up the running, with the favourite at his quarters as they rounded the turn after passingthe Stand, succeeded, at an interval of three lengths, by Master Bagot, and as far from him King of Scot- land, Van Dunck, and Ducrow came on next side by side, fol- lowed by Hospitality, the Lady Jersey colt whipping in. Nothing further of note occurred until turning for the far side, where at least ten lengths divided the forward pair from the ruck, Mongrel sticking at Peto's head to the hill in the bottom, where the latter beat a retreat, and the favourite was left in undisputed possession of the lead. His immediate followers to the straight were King of Scotland and Master Bagot, with Van Dunck, Ducrow, Peto, and Hospitality well in their wake, but nothing ever approached the favourite, who won very easily by a length; same between second and third. The Lady Jersey colt, who came through his horses at the distance, was a mode- rate fourth, Van Dunck, Ducrow, and Peto beingthe next three, Hospitality next, and Ellermire walked in from the distance. Odd Trick was struck out to- day at 3: 30 p. m. The SELLING PLATE of 30 sovs, aaded to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, with 80 added, for three year olds ana upwards ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs ; once round ; 4 subs. Mr Flintoff'sbf Oyster Girl, by Heron, 4 yrs, 7st 31b ( 20 sovs) Leake 1 Mr Dawson's b t' Breach, 3 yrs, 6st lib ( 20) Bullock 2 Mr G. Hall's b c Kepier, 3 yrs, Ost 4lb( 20) Challoner 3 Mr Rickard's br m Miss Hatch, 5 yrs, 7st 10ib ( 20)... Whiteam 4 Betting ; 5 to 4 each agst Breach and Kepler, Breach made play to the three quarter mile post, Mis3 Hatch thence taking up the running to the distance, where Breach resumed the command, and had won within a dozen lengths of the Staiid, but being caught in the last stride by Oyster Girl, was beatfc* on the post by a short head ; good third. There were no bid" ix ders for the winner. The MAKEEFIELD HANDICAP PLATE of 60 sovs, for two yea* olds and upwards ; winners of any race after June 9 5lb extra; straight half mile. Mr Shipley's b f Breeze, by Storm, 4 yrs, 7s 101b.... Snowden 1 Mr Jackson's b c by Buckthorn out of Captious, „ 2yrs, 5st21b Challoner 2 Mr Wood's bfPera, 4 yrs, 6st 121b W. Lornas 3 Mr Fiintoft s ch f Echo, 3 yrs, 5st 81b Pritchard 4 Mr Smyth's br c Olympus. 4 yrs, 8st T. Cliff O Mr H. Robinson's b c Dr Sandwith, 4 yrs, 7st Sib.... Charlton 0 Mr R. Walker's b t Sontag, 3 yrs, 6st 12ib, Hodgson 0 Mr T. Park's b c Crimea, 3 yrs, 6st 21b Bullock 0 Mr Saxon's b g Frodsham Squire, 3 yrs, 5st 31b .... Shaksoere 0 Betting: 7 to 4 agst Breeze, aud 4 to 1 each agst the Captious colt and Olympus, The favourite jumped off three or four lengths in advance at starting, was not headed, and won in a canter by a length, two lengths each dividing second, third and fourth. Well up with the latter Frodsham Squire was fifth, Dr Sandwith Crimea, and Sontag being next, and Olympus ( whose head was turned in the contrary direction when the flag fell) cantered in more than a distance behind the lot. THURSDAY.— The NEWTON PLATE of 25 sovs, added to s Handicap of 3 sovs each, for ail ages; one mile and a quarter 7 subs. Mr T. Parr's b c Van Dunck, by The Flying Dutchman, 4 yrs, 8st 71b Bates 1 Mr Herdmau's Ibr c Jack Sprmg, 3 yrs. 7st 41b Buliock 2 Mr Osborne's ch c Spider, 2 yrs, 5st 121b Challoaer S Mr Cliff's ch f Our Sal, 4 yrs, 8st Aldcroft 4, Mr Mi ner's bk f Sulpitia, 4 yrs, 7st 61b Chariton 5 Mr Clarke's br g by St Leon— Lapwing, 5 yrs. 7st 91b .... Bray 6 Mr Flint- olF6 b f Oyster Girl, 4 yrs, 7st 91b ..'.. H, Withington 7 Betting: 5 to 2 agst Sulpitia, 9 to 2 each agst Jack Spring and Van Dunck, and 5 to 1 agst Spider. The running was made by Jack Spring, who, to the far side, was followed by our Sal and the two year old, Oys er Girl, Van Dunck, and the favourite succeeding. Spider then gave way to the Flintoff filly, who, in turn, was passed by Sulpitiaia the bottom, the latter andOur Sal following Jack Spring into the straight, where they were joined by Van Duuek, who at the half distance challenged Jack, im « mediately headed him, and won cleverly by a length; Spider « with Our Sal and tha favourite at his girths, finishing five lengths from the second. An objection to the winner for cross* iug, was at once investigated, but declared to be non- proven. The SELLING STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for three year olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs, ( Sc- once round and a distance ; 4 subs. Mr Donley us bk f Coal- black Rote, by Robert de Gor< ham, 4 yrs, 7st61b ( 30 sovs) Bray 1 Mr Dawson's b 1 Breach, 3 yrs, 6st lib ( 20) Bu'lock 2 Mr G. Hall's be Kepler, 8yrs, 6st 41b( 20) Ciialloner 3 Betting: 5 to 4 on Coal- black Rose, who took up the running about half a mile from home, won in a canter by ten lengths, ana was bought in for 61 guineas. The GOLD CUP, value 100 sovs, given by the Lord of the Manor, added to a Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds and upwards; the seeoud to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes; winners of any handicap alter June 9 5ib, of two 71b extra* two miles ; 25 subs. Mr Lewis's b g Piftitomime, by Lanercost, aged, „ Ost 81b ( including 51b extra) Kendall i ; MrT. Parr'schcOdd Trick, Syrs, 7stl0ib Chariton 2 Mr Dawson's b f Janet, 3 yrs, 7st 9ib Bates 3 t Mr Copeiand's ch c Silkmore, 8 yrs, 6st Snowden 4 Capt Christie's br c Lawn, 4 yrs, 8st lib ( inc 51b ex).. Ashmall 5 Capt Gray's ch c Greencastle, 4 yrs, 8st 91b G. Oates 8 Betting : 2 to 1 agst Lawn. 5 to 2 agst Janet, 5 to 1 agst Pan* tomime, and 6 to 1 agst Odd Trick. Silkmore cut out the work with a commanding lead for the first half mile, but which de- creased to about a length as they went by the Stand, Pantomime lying second, Lawn third, Greencastle fourth, Janet next and Odd Trick in the rear, short intervals dividing each. Descend, ing the hill, into the bottom, Silkmore again improved his posi- tion, and without the slightest change in the positions indicated the lot racei for the straight, after entering which they drew into close order. On the retirement of Silkmore at the distance, the old horse was left in command, the next to show bpins Odd Trick, who made his effort half way up, but never reached Pan « tomime, who won a good race by a length, the third beaten as far from the second, and two lengths each separating third, fourth, fifth, and sixth. * The ST HELENS PURSE of 50 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 7 sovs each, 3 ft; two year olds 6st 81b, three 8st 101bs miies allowed 31o ; winners once 31b, twice 5lb extra- the second to save his stake ; straight half a mile ; 16 subs. Mr Halford's b f Mainstays by Peppermint, 2 yrs,'! 6st 101b ( including 51b extra) Snowden 1 T Mr Osborne's b f Intercidona, 2 yrs, 6st 51b Challoner 2 T Mr Jaques's b f Blague Royal, 2 yrs, 6st 51b Dueker S * ; Mr Jackson's b c by Windkound out of Manilla, 2 vrs, 6st 5ib Bullock 4 t Mr Cass's b i Ambrosia, 2 yrs, 6st 81b ( inc31b ex).'.'.'. Grimmer 5 J;. Wilkms s b or ro f Collodion, 2 yrs, 6st 51b .. Pritchard 6 Mr Cliff's br f Lady Langford, sis to Lady Hercules, 2 yrs, 6st 51b Bray 7 Betting: 5 to 4 on Mainstay, 5 to 2 agst the Manilla colt. 5 to 1 agst Intercidona, and 10 to 1 agst Ambrosia. After m failure, in which Plague Royal broke away, a tolerably good start was effected, the favourite and Intercidona jumping off in advance, the former with a slight lead, which sue maintained throughout, and after a most exeiting struggle with John Os- borne's filly, who would not be denied an inch from start to finish, won a very fine race by a head ; a length from this pair and running locked together right under the judge's box, a head each also separated third, fourth, and fifth, Collodion beaten a length from the latter, and Lady Langford whipped in all the way. The GARSWOOD HANDICAP PLATE of 60 sovs, for two year olds and. upwards ; witmers of any race after June 9 5lb, or of the Makerfield Handicap 71b extra ; straight half mile Mr Jackson's b c by Buckthorn out of Captious, 2 yrs, 5st Sib Challoner 1 Mr Flintoff's ch f Echo, 3 yrs, est 41b Pritchard 2 Mr Saxon's b g Frodsliam Squire, 3 yrs, 5st 41b .. Shakspeare 8 Mr Jaques's b c Old Times, a yrs. 4st 71b Grimshaw 4 hHe,!, idf f.°' L Sb fJanet Grille, 4 yrs, 7st 71b.... Standing 0 Mr Wood's b f Pera, 4 yrs, 6st 131b Lomas 0 Mr Cliff's b g Amorous Boy, 3 yrs, gst 61b... Willis 0 Mr Harvey's b g Chester, by Springy Jack, 8 yrs, 5st 91b ( carried 5st 121b) Snowden 0 Betting: 5 to 4 agst the Captious colt, 5 to 1 agst Janet Pride 7 to 1 agst Old Times, and 100 to 10 agst Frodsham Squire. Ftd! half an hour was lost ; in effecting the start, and when the fla « fell the Captious colt rushed off at score, was never headed ana won a very fine race by half a length, the third finishing as far from the second, and about a length in advance of F<- odshans Squire ( fourth). Immediately behiud the latter Pera was fifth, with Chester and Janet Pride at her quarters; Amorous Bos bringing up the rear. FRIDAY.— The Two YEAR OLD SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added; colts 8st 101b, fillies 8st 71b; winners extra ; the win- ner to be sold for 100 sovs, & c; T. Y. C. • 5 subs.. * J Mr G. Holmes's chc Massacre, 7st61b ( including ' v ^ ^ „ 31b extra) ( 20 sovs) H. Withington 1 * % Mr Walker's b c Repute, 7st 61b ( including31b ex- tra) (- 20) Snowden 2 t Mr G. Hall's br f Columbia, 7st( 20) Bullock 3 Mr Osborne's be Spider, 7st 61b ( in 31b extra) ( 20) . Challoner 4 Mr S. Cass's b c Jeremy Diddler, 7st 6lb ( including 31b extra) ( 20)... Charlton 5 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Jeremy Diddler, 4 to 1 agst Massacre, and 5 to 1 agst Repute. The lot, after many failures, got well off and ran nearly abreast to the distance, but wide of each other. Columbia then showed slightly in advance, but in a few strides gave way to Repute and Massacre, the latter taking the lead half- way up, aud winning easily by a length; half a length between second and third ; Spider a bad fourth. The winner was bought in for 58 guineas. The LYME PARK STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts Sat 71b, fillies Sst 4lb; winners 5lb extra; straight half mile;; 17 subs. Mr Merry's br e Dispute, by Melbourne, Sst 71b .... Chillman 1 T Mr Osoorne's BF Intercidona, 8st 41b Challoner T Mr Jackson's br c by Buckthorn out of Anne Page, 8st 121b ( including 51b extra) Bates t Mr Hughes's be Knockburn, Sst I2ib ( inc 51b ex).... Snowden 4 * i Capt Gray's b c Captivator, Sst 71b G Oates 0 * Mr T. Parr's York, 8st 121b ( inc 51b ex) Charlton 0 Mr Osborne's br c Honeystick, Sst 71b J. Osborne 0 Mr Windsor's b or ro f Collodion, 8st 41b J. Hpll 0 Betting : 5 to 2 agst Dispute, 4 to 1 each agst Intercidona and Knoeiiburn, and 6 to 1 agst York. Excepting the last named, they got off on capital terms at the first attempt, Intercidona and Knockburn going away in front, with two or three others clustering in their wake to the distance. Dispute then came to the fore, aud Iutercidona, Knockburn, and theAnne Page closing with him directly afterwards, the four ran a splendid race home, the favorite holding his advantage to the end, and Win- ning by a head; theAnne Page colt and Intercidona making a dead heat of it for second place, and Knockburn only a head from them. Honeystick was fifth, three lengths off, Collodion next as far from him, York and Captivator being last together. The SOUTH LANCASHIRE TRADESMEN'S PLATE of 100 sovs, in specie, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each ; the second to re- ceive 20 sovs out of the stakes ; winners of any handicap value 100 sovs after June 9 5lb, or two of that value or the Gold Cup or Great Newton Handicap 71b, of both those handicaps 101b extra ; once round; 32 subs. Mr T. Parr's b c Van Dunk, by The Flying Dutchman, 4 yrs, 6st9ib Bray 1 Mr Hunt's b c General Williams, 3 yrs, 6st Challoner 2 Mr Hawkins's gr c Master Bagot, 3 yrs, Sst 61b Pritchard 2 Capt Gray's ch c Greencastle, 4 yrs, 101b ( carried 6st 12lb) H. Withington 4 Mr Harrison's ch g King of Scotland, 4 yrs, 6st 41b Bullock 5 Mr Bennett's b c Peto, 3 yrs, 5st 8lb Grimmer 6 Mr Wilkinson's br h Blight, 6 yrs, 6st 81b ( ear 6st 91b).. Leake 0 Betting: 6 to 4 agst King of Scotland, 4 to 1 each agst General Williams and Master Bagot, and 6 to 1 each agst Van Dunck and Peto. The favourite was first off, but at the turn going out was joined by Master Bagot, who took up the running in the next fifty yards; along the far side he was followed by The Kings Peto, and Van Dunck in the order named. The latter took second place as they turned into the straight, deprived the grey of the lead inside the distance, and won easily by a length; General Williams heading Master Bagot in the last half dozen strides, and beating him for second money by half a length; three lengths dividing third and fourth, the others not near. Blight, who ran last all the way, swerved at the distance, and the crowd closing he turned fractious, both horse and boy coming down amongst them, but neither materially injured. The MANOR HANDICAP PLATE of 60 sovs, for all ages ; winners, of any race after June 9 51b, or the winner of the Makerfield or Garswood Handicap 71b, of both those Handicaps 101b extra; straight half mile. Mr Herdman's bkc Jack Spring, 3 yrs, Sst 121b ( in- cluding 51b extra) Buiiock 1 Mr Harvey's b g Chester, 3 yrs, 5st 71b Pritchard 2 Mr Smith's br c Olympus, 4 yrs, 7st 131b T. Cliff 3 Mr J. Clarke's br g by St Leon— Lapwing, 4 yrs, 6st 12ib. Bray 4 31r Shipley's b f Breeze, 4 yrs, 8st 2ib ( inci 7ib extra). Snowden 5 Mr J. Henderson's b c Cumberland, 3 yrs, 7st 21b Standing 6 Petting :, 5 to 4 agst Chester, 7 to 4 agst JackSpring, 6 to 1 agst Olympus, and 10 to 1 agst Breeze, about whom at the opening as little as 7 to 4 was taken. Jack Spring obtaining a great advan- tage at starting, made all the running and won hard held by three lengths; two lengths between second aud third. Pritchard and Bullock were fined 2 sovs each for disobedience to the starter. The SCURRY HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs ; once round. Mr Robinson's Attorney General, 7st 21b H. Withington 1 Mr T. Cliff's Our Sal, 7st 121b Snowden 2 Mr Saxon's Frodsham Squire, 6st 10: b Shakspere 3 Mr Hall's Kepler, 8 yrs, 6st 5ib W. Grimmer 4 Mr Walker's Tyrone, 2yrs, 6st( carried6st21b) Smethurst 5 Betting : 5 to 4 agst Attorney General, and 2 to 1 agst Our Sal. The race throughout was confined to the favourite and Our Sal, the former shaking the mare off at the half distance, and win- ning by two lengths; Frodsham Squire a bad third, Tyrone tailed off early, walked in. ' LATEST BETTING. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6 to 4 on the field ( off) I 10 to 1 agst Pantomime ( tk) 5 to 1 agst Underhand ( off) j EAST DESEHAM RACES. Stewards : S. Abbott, Esq ; E. Barwell, Esq. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17.- The facilities afforded by the rail- way company, together with the favourable state of the weather, caused an immense attendance at this pretty little meeting, which seems annually to gain popularity. The sport was of that inferior order naturally to be expected at such an unknown racing locale, but was nevertheless carried out with a spirit which warrants the belief of future progress. The subscrip. tion of £ 150 from so small a town speaks for the zeal manifested in the sport, and points a moral to many of the more wealthy but less liberal supporters of the national pastime. The DEREHAM STAKES of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for all ages; two miles and a half; 3 subs, MrNightingali'sbgAlthorDe Owner ] Mr Matthew's gr g Raphael, 5 yrs 2 Mr Holland's b m Little Pet o Won easily. The HUNTEES' STAKES of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for horses that have been hunted in the county of Norfolk; heats, about two miles over three flights of hurdles; 4 subs. Mr digram's " ck Hawk Cobbold 2 11 Lord Suffield's gr g Peeping Tsm 4 4 2 . Lord Suffieid's Rufus 3 2 dr W. Chaston's b m Norfolk Lass Owner 1 8 dr Each heat won easily. Norfolk Lass broke down. The CONSOLATION STAKES of 15 sevs, added to a Sweepstakes of BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, li ni i i 1 2 dr 2 dr 2 sovs each, over three flights of hurdles; heats, about two miles: 4 subs. Mr Nightingall's b g Althorpe Owner o Mr C. Green's Friar of Apshall, 3 yrs Mr Matthews's gr h Raphael ................... - First heat: A good race.- Second heat: Won by three lengths, — Althorpe walked over for the third heat. The TRADESMEN'S PI- ATE of 7 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10s each, for horses not exceeding 14 hands.; one mile and a quarter ; 6 subs. , .. Mr Strangleman's eh g Albafont £ J Mr D. Pratt's British Saiior » % Mr Bridge's Maid ef Orleans - Mr Child's Miss Nightingale * ™ Mr Strangleman's Rataplan Mr Whit well's Little Dorrit . Both heats won easily. A HANDICAP ofl sov each, with 10 added ; S subs. Mr Holland's Little Pet, 9st Mr Nightingall's Prosperity, 8st 71b Mr Nightingall's Althorpe, lOst 41b Won by a neck. dr 6 dr PROGRAMMES OF BIBURY CLUB, STOCK- BRIDGE, AND WINCHESTER MEETINGS. BIBURY. ( STOCKISHIDGE COURSE). WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24— The BIBURY STAKES of 5 sovs each with 50 added; the second to save his stake; last mile and a half; 10 subs. The weights to be declared as soon as possible. A HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two and three year olds; half a mile; jockey riders. The CHAMPAGNE STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added by the club for two year olds ; colts 8st 101b, fillies 8st 71b ; winners of ariv two year old stakes amounting to 100 sovs, including the winner's own stake, 4lb for every such winning; the winner to give three dozen of champagne to the club ; the last three quarters of the New Mile "" Lord Ailesbury's c by The Flying Dutchman out of Ga'a Lord Anglesey's br f Reconciliation Lord Anglesey ns Haymaker Lord Anglesey's Bridal Tour Duke of Beaufort's Pame Capt Christie's Maelstrom Mr Drinkald ns Jessica A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds ; colts 8st 71b fillies 8st 31b ; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b, both 5lb; New Mile; 14subs. Pomona I King of the Forest ( 31b) I B c by Orlando out of Queen of the West NiobeOflb) I Valentine Hiroolvta f3lb) | Little Emma( 51b) Bramah Pootrah | Ch f by The Hero out C by Colling wood out of Hirsuta ( 31b) of Mrs Taft ( h b) ( 51b) | Bar One ( Sib) HATCH 100, h ft; T. Y. C — Sir J. B. Mill's b c The Flying Englishman, 8st 71b, agst Mr J. H. C. Wyndham's b f Kilbride, 3 yrs, 8st 3lb. The ANDOVER STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 a4ded. To close and name on Tuesday. A SWEEPSTAKES of 8 sovs each, with 30 added, for three year Qlds and upwards; 13st each; the winner to be sold for 300 sovS, ; gentlemen riders; jockeys 61b extra; T. Y. O. To enter on Tuesday. STOCKBRIEGE. THURSDAY, JUNE 25.— The Seventh TRIENNIAL STAKES ef 10 sovs each, for four year olds ; colts 8st 10lb, fillies 8st 5lb ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b ; but only one allow- ance ; winners of the Derby, Doncaster St Leger, Emperor's Vase at Ascot, Goodwood or Doncaster Cups, in 1856 or 1857, 71b, or any two, 101b extra; the winner to pay 25 sovs towards expenses ; two milss and a half ;_ 48 subs. 12 subs. Mr Etwall ns Waterer Captain Little's Chamounix Lord Portsmouth's b f My Niece Mr J. H. C. Wyndham's b f Sister to Panpipe Mr J. H. C. Wyndliam ns f by Alarm out of Blue Devils Princess ot Orange( 31b) Madame Palissy ( f, lb) B c by The Cossack- i Florence ( 51b) ( r. ead) B f by Slane— Treacle Cheshunt Aleppo Tyne Cerva' 31b) Eglantine ( 31b) Carry Alastor ( 3ib) Alfred Palikar Bucolic F by Orlando out of Valentine B c by Conyngham out of Prioress Granville Secretary ( 31b) Turk ( 31b) The Eighth STOCKBRIDGE TRIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs each, for three year olds ; celts 8st 10lb, fillies 8st 51b ; winners of the Derby 71b, of the Two Thousand Guineas, One Thousand Guineas, Newmarket Stakes, or Epsom Oaks, 5lb extra ; no horse more than 71b extra ; untried stallions or mares allowed 31b, but only one allowance; one mile and a half; 33 subs. Intimidation Tyre ( 31b) Mark Foulis Indulgence ( 31b) Fazzoletto ( 3lb) Jumna Danube Peter Flat ( 31b) Wentworth( Slb) Br f bv The Hero out ofCavecon ( 31b) C by The Flying Dutch- ' man— Barba ( 31b) Crimea ( 31b) Belfry ( 31b) Smaek( Slb) Rogerthorpe ( 31b) ( 71b extra) Tom Thumb The Result ( 31b) Rainbow ( 31b) Porto Rico Swyndel Dhyerga ( 31b) Bubble ( 31b) Pincher ( Sib) San Francisco ( 31b) The Quack ( 31b) The Cunning Bird ( 31b) The Eplissian Panpipe ( 31b) Churton ( dead) C by Epirus out of Qu. Mab ( 31b) ( dead) Fly by Night ( 31b) ( pd) Victoria ( paid) Night Hawk ( paid) Sunbeam ( 31b) Almaviva Genista Mohawk Sunrise Bar One ( 31b) Dardanelles ( 31b) F by Surplice— zeila C by Alarm jout of Plush ( 31b) Alliance Korniloff Queen of the West The Ninth STOCKBRIDGE TRIENNIAL STAKES of 10 sovs ec for two year olds; colts 8st 101b, fillies 8st 5lb ; those stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed '< only one allowance; T. Y. C.; 33 subs. Lord Ailesbury's b cby Alarm out TT , r: B f by Orlando out of Splitvote Violet Fane The Baker ( 31b) The Vigil Schoolboy ( 31b) Festival Chfby The Hero outot Hirsuta ( 31b) Anton Euxine Pffian Lansdowne Western Pawer( 31b) King of the Forest( 31b) King of the Days F by Pyrrhus the First out of Strife Decoy Bird Colonist ( paid) Bird in the Hand ( 3 ( paid) Bel Oiseau ( Sib) ( p Athlete ( paid and Stockbridge Meetings. A special train will leave Waterloo for Andover on Tuesday, at tliree o'clock in the afternoon, reaching the latter place in time for the club dinner in the evening. On Wednesday and Thursday mornings a special train will leave Waterloo at 9: 15, calli g at Kingston and Woking, and returning from Andover each evening at 7: 40. Most of the noblemen and gentlemen's seats in the neighbeurhood will be full of company; and at Andover, Winchester, and Stockbridge there have been extensive demands for accommodation. A ca- pital meet may be anticipated. PROGRAMME OF NEWCASTLE- UPON- TYNE RACES. TUESDAY, JUNE 23.— The TRIAL STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 20 added, for two year olds and upwards ; the second to save his stake ; T. Y. C. Closed June 20. The MEMBERS' PLATE of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each; winners of any handicap value 150 sovs after June 12 71b extra ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5gs towards expenses ; one mile and a quarter ; 23 subs. age st lb age st lb Neville 6.. 8 10 Mongrel ( inc 71b TheAssayer .. 6.. 8 7 ex) 3.. 6 12 Bourgeois a . 8 5 Ghika 4 .6 11 Grasculus Greencastle .... 1.. 6 11 Esuriens .... 5.. 8 2 Sneeze 3. .6 8 Hospitality ... .4.. 7 10 Sp. ofShillelagh3.. 6 7 Manganese .... 4 .7 7 Ahna 4.. 6 6 Merlin 4.. 7 2 De Ginkel .4.. 6 2 Courtenay ,... 5.. 7 0 The TTKO STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts 8st 71b, fillies 8st 4ib ; winners of 100 sovs 21b ex- tra ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay ogs towards expenses ; T. Y. C. ; 16 subs. Mr Allison's b c The Eagle age st lb Caliph 6.. C 2 GledeHawk .. 3.. 5 13 Cara Fatima .. 3.. 5 10 Hebe 4. .5 8 Logieo'Buchan3.. 5 S All's Well 3.. 5 3 Evelyn 3.. 5 0 Actress 8.. 112 Mr J. Jackson's b c Spread Eagle Sir C. Monck's br f Garnish Mr J. Osborne's be Honeyslick Mr C. Peck's b c Roneoni Mr Robinson's b e Pelissier Mr W. Stebbing's br c Calenus Capt Verner's brc Turret Mr Wentworth's br " TI Chap The Cheery [ Admiral Lyons Glede Hawk | Augury j Comquot Homoeopatliist Mr Barber's br c Prince of Denmark Sir J. Boswell's b or br c Swale Mr Coppertliwaite's b or br c by Buckthorn out of Captious Mr G. Forster's br c Meadowdale Sir Jackson's b c Repute Mr Jackson's b c Night Ranger Mr J. Merry's b f by Chanticleer out of Baroness The NORTH DERBY of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for three year olds ; colts 8st 7lte, fillies 8st 21b ; winners of any stake value 500 sovs 5lb extra ; the second toieceive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay lOgs to the judge; once round; 25 subs. Charles O'Malley I Wardermarske Bel Oiseau • Blink Bonny ( 51b ex) Commoner I Magnifier Norton j Shirah Polish The Prophet . . Sprig of Shillelagh I B c by Touchstone out 1 Springy John Liverpool I of Diphthong I Captain Barclay Huntington Vanity ( 51b ex) Vedette ( 51b ex) Underhand ( 51b ex) | Decoy Bird | The SELLING STAKES of 3 sovs? each, with 30 added, for two year oids and upwards ; T. Y. C. Closed June 20, WENESDAY.— The NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE of 200 sovs> to~ a Handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, & c, the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, the third to save his stake, and the winner to pay 25gs towards expenses ; winners of a handicap of 200': sovs cr upwards after May 9, 61b, of two of that value or of the Darby or Oaks at Epsom 91b extra; two miles ; 60 subs, 31 of whom declared. age st lb ' Ephorus 4. .6 4 KingofScotland4.. 6 3 Alma 4.. 6 3 Ch c by Bird- catcher— Maid of Mashata. .4. Sprig of Shille- lah 3. Underhand ( inc 61b ex) 3. Magnifier 3. La Victime .... 4. .6 2 .6 2 age st lb .. 3.. 6 0 .. 4.. 5 13 .. 5.. 5 11 .. 3.. 5 7 Commoner Bobby B. . Baroda ... Janet Sunrise... Relapse.. El Hakim 3 BfbyBurgundy outot'PrioiessS. .5 Six and Eight- pence 3.. 4 .3.. 5 PrinceofDenmark, 2ys C by The Flying Dutch- man out of Speed- well, 2 yrs Peto, 3 yrs Swale, 2 yrs Bradley, 2 yrs Therestpay5sovseach. Medallion, 2 yrs B f by Chanticleer out of Baroness, 2 yrs Lady Dot, 2 yrs Intercidona, 2 yrs Lady Alice, 2 yrs( 41bex) Vagary, 2 yrs of Bribery ( 31b) Mr Bowes's grc Star of theEast( 31b) Mr E. R. Clark's ch f by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Caurouch's dam Mr E. R. Clark's b or br c by Sir Tatton Sykes— Glenhawk's dam Lord Clifden's c by Bay Middleton out of Slander ( 81b) Lord Clilden's c by Pyrrhus the First out of Concertina Lord Clifden's c by Nutwith out of Latitude T , _ Lord Clifden's c by Loadstone out of Royalty ( 31b) Lord Clifden's c by Nutwith out of Rose of Cashmere ( 31b) Mr W, Etwall's b c Antinous Mr W. Etwall's b c Caspian Mr W. Etwall's b f Cloister ( 31b) Mr C. Fitzwilliam's chc Masaniello Mr G.' W. Fitzwilliam's b f by The Hero out of Lucy Neale ( 31b) Sir J. Hawley's Beadsman ( Sib) Sir J. Hawley's c Scourge ( 31b) Mr H. Hill's b c The Beacon Sir J, B. Mill's b c by Bay Mid ton out of Cymba Mrs Osbalileston's b c The Fria Mr Payne's e by Alarm ou Glenluce ( 31b) Mr Payne's c Fly by Day ( 31b) Lord Portsmouth's ch f The 1 sticker Lord Portsmouth's ch f by Hi away out of Ventre a Terre ( SI Mr J. Powney's br c Centaur ( 3 Mr J. Powney's b c Luther ; Slb) Mr T. Smith's b c by Surplice of Calm ( 31b) Mr J. M. Stanley's c by The Fly Dutchman, out of Gala Mr J. M. Stanley's c Bro to M; Copp Mr J. M. Stanley's f Julia ( 31b) Mr J. M. Stanley's f by The C fessor out of Teddington's d ( 3 Mr Bowes's Cock- a- doodle- doo ( Mr Bowes's b f The Digg' Daughter ( paid) Mr Bowes's br f Go Ahead ( paid The STOCKBRIDGE DERBY STAKES of 25 sovs each, w 200 added ; colts 8st 101b, fillies and geldings 8st 6lb ; winr of the Epsom Derby 71b, of the Two Thousand Guineas, < Thousand Guineas, Newmarket Stakes, or Epsom Oaks, of the Epsom Derby with either of the above stakes 10lb ex no colt or filly more than 10lb extra; maiden horses at time of starting allowed 5lb, should they not have run sec for either of the above- mentioned stakes; the second to ceive 100 sovs out of the stakes, the third to save his stinrerT and the winner to pay 25 sovs towards expenses; one mile and " - a half; 37 subs. Malakhoff Church Langton TheFlyingEng^, .- man Somerset Slanderer Ignoramus The Vigil Toffey Rotterdam F by Burgundy out of Impatience General Bosquet All's Lost Old Tom Decoy Bird Hunting Horn Aspasia M. D. Wild Honey TheUsner Ayacanora Violet Fane Gaberlunzie Lansdowne C by Surplice out of The Avenger Arta Beeswax Purston Anton St Patrick Goldfinch Kingmaker Claude Lorraine Cricket Glenmasson Lord of the Hills The Prophet Henry the Eighth ( pd} The MOTTISEONT STAKES of 15 sovs each, io ft, with 100 added, for two year olds; colts 8st 101b, and fillies 8st 71b; winners 51b, twice or more 71b extra; the winner to pay 25 sovs towards the expenses; T. Y. C.; 29 subs. lb Polestar 5.. 8 12 Artillery 4.. 7 9 Heir of Linne.. 4.. 7 6 The Assayer .. 6.. 7 6 Pantomime a.. 7 6 Skirmisher ( inc 61b ex) 3.. 7 1 Vandal 5.. 6 10 Gaudy 4.. 6 9 Greencastle.... 4.. 6 8 Riseber 8.. 6 7 CockoftheNorthS.. 6 7 Mongrel ( inc 61b ex . 3. .6 6 The GRAND STAND STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added from the Grand Stand; two year olds 6st 12lb, three 8st 121b; fillies and geldings allowed 3lb ; winners of the Tyro or the North Derby, or of any other stake before startnag value 200 sovs 41b extra; the winner to pay 5gs towards expenses, and the second to save his stake; T. Y. C.; 17 subs. B or br c by Buckthorn out of Captious, 2 yrs Adventurer, 2 yrs Meta, 2 yrs ( 41b ex) Saunterer, 3 yrs ( 4lb ex) Sneeze, 3 yrs ( 41b ex) Soothsayer, 2 yrs A FREE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 50 added; winners after May 9 of any handicap value 100 sovs 5lb, 200 sovs or of anv two handicaps value 100 sovs each, 91b extra; the second to save his stake, but if seven start to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes ; the winner to pay ogs to the fund ; three quarters of a mile ; 28 subs. - age st lb I age st lb age st lb Bourgeois a.. 8 7 Baroda 5.. 6 5 Peto ..... 3.. 5 3 - " *•— *• « ei Attorney Gene- 3.. 5 8 1 1 12 12 12 , 12 ' ith six iree r to one out i( 25) nee, 60 idi- ace t lb 5 5 Lance, and he must now do battle fer us even though against a gabd Companion. The list for Wednesday also contains five races, the principal ( and the only one yet closed) being. the Nursery Stakes, for two year old3. It has sixteen nominations, all of which are in training, except Mr Nunn's colt, by Bryan O'Lynn out of Piety, who is reported to have some paralytic affection, occasioned by several heavy falls got when breaking. The Knight of Malta, it is whispered, will not run, as he is backward in his prepara- tion. Which of the Curraghmore lot " the Marquis" is likely to select to represent his interests cata only be guessed at, pro- bably St Patrick and Champion. The former has greatly improved in appearance since Howth, when he ran raw for the Slane Stakes, getting only a moderate second place to Knock- burn, what we thought at the time a mistake. He afterwards won the Biennial, and thereby incurs a penalty of 51b for- this event, from which, however, he will not suffer much harm, as he takes a 31b allowance, Barbarian, his sire, being untried. Friday III will represent the Jockey Hall Stable, and Bundle Mr Irwin's. The Canary will try the charms of her dulcet notes for Mr Courtenay, and Sam Spode take a sketch for Mr Orford. Of these report speaks favourably of Friday III and Sam Spode, but we prefer the publicly tried one, St Patrick. The four re- maining items on Wednesday's list have yet to be named for. For Thursday the first event claiming our notice is the Coffee Room Stakes, for which Lord Waterford has no less than six nominations out of fifteen, and as outside of his lot we have no fancy, the selected of his stable must be ours. The Kildare Handicap has a very full acceptance— 19 " con- tents " out of 21 entered. The 71b penalty on The^ Trapper for his success at Howth places him at the top of the list, and puts him out of the race. The Chicken is well in at 8st 9lb, and were it certain he'd try conclusions here instead of waiting for Liverpool, we should peck with him, but the stable having " two strings to their bow," will likely run the Mildew colt in preference. We shall therefore take the latter, with Game- keeper and Sunshine to furnish the winners. Her Majesty's Plate, three miles; the Stewards' Plate, and the Maiden Stakes, have yet to be named for. Friday's list is not very promising as to sport, though numerically the strongest. The result of the Nursery and Coffee- room Stakes will influence the decision of the Stewards' Stakes, which is likely to be re- duced to a match between Lord Waterford and Mr Watts. The Irish Oaks will be walked over for by Agitation, and the match between Lord Waterford and Mr Nunn will have a like result, the latter colt, as WG stated above, being, for the present at least, hors de combat. Her Majesty's Plate, three miles; the Flying Stakes, and the Corinthians, have yet to be named for. PROGRAMME OF THE CURRAGRH JUNE MEETING-. [ Those marked * are in training at the Curragh]. TUESDAY, JUNE 23.— The SCURRY HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 25 added; Anglesey Post; to name same time as for Her Majesty's Plates. The STEWARDS' PIATE of 100 sovs ( handicap) for all ages; two year olds excepted; winners of 100 sovs after the publication of the weights 71b, of two of that amount 10lb extra; Waterford Post age st lb ^ Cheerful Horn- 4.. 7 4 Storm 3. .7 4 ^ Spinster 4., 7 4 * Arab Maid,.,. S.. 7 3 * Alfred i.. 7 1 * DancingMa3tr. 3.. 7 0 * UnkeyBet .. S.. 6 13 ^ Disowned ,... 5.. 6 12 * Arbutha 6.. 6 12 A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added, for horses the bona fide property of officers of the Curragh divisions, and to be ridden by officers on full or half pay of the army or of the Militia; three year olds 9st 71b, four lOst 12lb, five, six, and aged list 4lb; winners of ail races, whether on the flat, hurdle, or steeple chases included; heats, one mile ou the Peel Course, Nominations for the HEREEORDSHIRE HANDICAP of 10 so each, 5 ft, and only 3 if declared on or before Tuesday, the 7i July, with 100 added; twice round, about two miles and quarter; the weights to be out by the 27th June; 31 subs. Sluggard, 5 yrs Amelia, 3 yrs Fisherman, 4 vrs Odd Trick, 3 yrs Signal, 3 yrs Prioress, 4 yrs Grey Pyrrhus, 4 yrs Colt, by Epirus out of Elcot's dam, 3 yrs Cotswold, 4 yrs Melissa, 4 yrs Natran, aged King Cob, 4 yrs Jesuit, 5 yrs Simony, 5 yrs Homily, 5 yrs Zig Zag, aged Shirah, 3 yrs Desdemona, 3 yrs Redemption, 5 yrs Vulcau, 5 yrs The Dupe, 3 yrs Oakball, 3 yrs Morgan Rattler, aged Pantomime, aged Chow, 3 yrs Gleesinger, 3 yrs Apathy, 3 yrs Polestar, 5 yrs Sir Colin, 3 yrs Absolution, 4 yra Practice, 3 yrs GOODWOOD, 1857. The GOODWOOD STAKES of 25 sovs each, 15ft, and 5 only if de clared on or before Tuesday next; winners of any public han dicap subsequent to the declaration of weights amounting tc 100 sovs 31b, 500 71b extra; weights accumulative up to 101b two miles and a half. 95 subs. age st lb age st lb ' Pure.. 6.. 9 3 * Chieken * Alcyone 5, Abduction ( late Cardsharper) 6 Fireblast 4 • Simpleton ... .6. .8 6 • Gamekeeper .. S.. 8 4 • Dunboyne .... 3.. 7 9 11 .8 6 age stlb * 3oh » eider ,... 8 .6 11 * Greyling 3.. 6 11 • Mildew Colt ( SirT, Burke'f) 3. .6 10 • Baker S.. 6 8 • Old Bawn.... S.. 6 4 • Biscuit . .3.. 6 0 • Altro 3.. 5 11 Col Morris's ( i7th Lancers) ch m The Fox, 5 yrs Mr Munn's ( 18th Light Dragoons) b g VVoolwich ( aged) Mr C. Clarke's ( 13th Light Dra- goons) br g Elastic, aged Capt Jervis's ( 13th Light Dragoons) b g Tilbury Hog, aged Caps Preston's ( 11th Royal Irish) b f Destruction, 3 yrs Capt Mason's ( 94th Regt) b c Cy- clops, 3 yrs Capt Vyse's ( 3d Light Dragoons) b g Chumley, 5 yrs Capt John's ( 88th Regt) b f The Witch, 3 yrs Capt Chryetie's ( 1st Royals) chm L idy Clara, aged Major Will's ( 1st Royals) bf The Nore, by Don John, 3 yrs age st lb Polestar 5. 9 5 Mary 5. 8 13 Melissa 4. 8 7 Fisherman ... 4. 8 7 Mincepie 4. 8 5 Warlock ..... 4. 8 4 Rogerthorpe , 4. 8 4 Heir of Linne. 4. 8 4 Pretty Boy ,., 4. 8 3 Mr Sykes a 8 3 Leamington... 4. 8 1 Bloom. Heather. 5. 8 0 Aleppo 4. 7 10 Fulbeck 5. 7 9 GemmadiVergy3. 7 9 Victoria 4. 7 8 Kestrel 4. 7 8 Emulator 4. 7 7 Wentworth ,., 4. 7 7 The Earl 5. 7 6 Humourist ... 4. 7 5 Cotswold 4 7 5 Fright 3. 7 4 Zigzag a. 7 4 Underhand .., 3, 7 4 7 3 Lord Derwent water 4. 7 3 S. of Shillelagh. 3. 7 2 Wardermarske. 3 7 2 Apathy 3. 7 2 Chevalier d'In- dustrie 2 Emigrant a. .7 1 Sir Colin 0 Newington .... 4.. 7 My steriousJack3.. 7 Enchanter .... 4.. 7 Van Dunck .... 4.. 7 Florin 3.. 7 The Flying Eng- lishman 3.. 7 Cerva 4.. 6 13 Stanhope 4.. 6 12 Mongrel 3.. 6 12 Commoner .... 3.. 6 11 The Hind 5 .6 11 Liverpool 3.. 6 11 Potocki 3.. 6 10 Turbit 3.. 6 10 Homily 5.. 6 10 Worcester 3.. 6 10 Prizefighter.... 3.. 6 10 Dulcamara .... 3,. 6 10 Gleesinger .... 3.. 6 9 Sneeze 3 .6 9 Borderer 3.. 6 8 The Dupe 8.. 6 8 Squire Watt .. 4.. 6 7 Westminster .. 5.. 6 7 Unexpected .... 4.. 6 6 Bracken .. 6.. 6 6 LordoftheHills3, ,6 5 The Bird ill the Hand 3.. 6 5 Martinet 3.. 6 4 Barfleur 4.. 6 4 South- Western.. 3. .6 2 Gunboat 3.. 6 2 a Alice Went- ge st 11 worth 4 6 ; 8 6 : Ch c by Epirus- Elcot's dam. 3. 6 : Mesange 3. 6 s Peeping Tom . 3. 6 Queen Bess .., 3. C 1 Hamlet 3. 6 • Absolution ... 4. 6 Ch c by Bird • catcher— Maid ot Masham . 4. 6 Eloquence 4. 6 Rosati 4. 6 Dusty Miilir . 3. 5 1 Somerset 3. 5 1 Ruth 3. 5 1 King Cob 4. 5 1 Kliisus 3. 5 1 Hartley Buck. 5. 5 1 Kingmaker ,.. 3. 5 } Gilliver 3. 5 J Bannockburn . 3. 5 Verona 3. 5 Oriatida....... 3. 5 Paladin....... 3. 5 Hopeful 3. .5 Star of Albion. 3. 5 Energy 3. .5 Relapse 3. 5 Chs. O'Malley. 3. .4 Paula Monti , 3. .4 Hobgoblin ... 3. .4 STOUBBRIDGE, 1857. The STOURBRIDGE HANDICAP of 7 sovs each, 4 ft, and or! if declared on or before the 23d of June, with 50 added ; w ners of any handicap value 100 sovs after the weights w declared 51b extra; one mile and a quarter ; 32 subs. age st lb Fisherman .... 4.. 8 12 • Romeo ... a.. 7 9 • Wantage 5. .7 4 • TomThumb.. 4.. 7 2 Ulysses 4.. 6 12 Qn. of the South!.. 6 12 VanEyck 4.. 6 12 Prince'sMixture4,. 6 11 Salmon 4. .6 11 Primrose 4 .6 10 • Imogene 4.. 6 8 st lb Our Sal 4.. 6 7 Odd Trick .3.. 6 7 Van Dunck.... 4.. 6 6 Obscurity 4.. 6 4 Oakball 3 6 Brompton 3. .6 Master Bagot., 3..! Silkmore 3. .• Elcho 3.. Jack Spring.... 3., B c by Touch- stone — Lady Jersey 3.. Typhon 4.. Shirah 3.. Lady Florence.. 4.. Alonzo a.. The KIRWAN STAKES of 15 sovs each, 5ft, and 2 only if declared, & c, with 100 added ; the second to save his stake provided four start; winners of 100 sovs after publication of the weights 71b, of two races of that amount 101b extra; the winner to pay 10 sovs to the fund ; post on the fiat; 23 subs, 4 of whom declared. age st lb age st lb • Newton- le- Wil- • Agitation ( inc lows 3.. 7 7 Mlbex) 3.. 6 10 Double Glouces- Roulad e 3.. 6 9 ter 8.. 7 4 mildew Colt.. 3.. 6 8 • Walterstown.. 3.. 7 4 • SceurdeCharite • Ironmould colt3.. 7 0 ( incl 71b ex) .. 3.. 6 3 • The Hawk.. ., 3.. 7 0 • Sunbeam .... 3.. 6 0 • Pinwire 3. .7 0 • Araguthslieese3. .6 0 • TheTattler .. 3.. 6 12 HER MAJESTY'S PIATE of lOOgs for three and four year olds J three year olds 7st, four 8st 7lb; mares and geldings allowea 5lb; two miles. WEDNESDAY— The NURSERY STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft> with 60 added, for two year olds, colts Sst 51b, fillies aud geld- ings 8st; 31b and 5lb allowed, & c; the winner of any two year old race previous to starting for this 5lb extra ; half a mile ; 16 subs. age stlb • SimonPure .. 6,. 9 7 • The Trapper ( inc 71b ex) ... 6.. 9 3 • Cheerful Horn. 4. ,8 4 • Dancing Mas- ter 3.. 7 9 * Yorksliireman. 3.. 7 9 • Ribbonman ( inc71b ex) .. 3 .7 8 Lord Ailesbury's b e by Alarm out of Bribery Lord Anglesey's Wilton Mr J. Barnard's Lord Stately Duke of Beaufort's b f Lass of Richmond Hill Duke of Beaufort's b f Panic Mr E. R. Clark's b f Shepherdess Mr R. E. Cooper's The Bald Faced Stag Mr W. Day's f Bridal Tour Mr W. Day's c Happy Land ( 71b ex) Lord Derby's Wood Nymph Mr T. Frvet's Harwell Mr Gally's br c Waterer Sir J. Hawley's ch c Fitz Roland Sir J. Hawley's br f by The Hers out of Bohemieime Mr H. Hill's br c The Beacon Mr Howard's Jessica Mr Merry's Settlement Mr Merry's b f Lady Ann Sir L. Newman's b c Vandyke Sir L. Newman's ch f Thistledown M rParker's e Woodhouse Mr Parker's ch f by Orlando out of Martha Lynu Mr G. Payne's c by The Flying Dutchman out of Glauca Lord Portsmouth's ch f Pinsticker Lord Ribblesdale's b c Esau Baron Rothschild's c by Harkaway out of Evening Star Mr J. H. C. Wyndham's Bravissimo Mr Bowes's Cock- a- doodle- doo ( pd) Mr Bowes's The Digger's Daughter ( paid) The STEWARDS' PIATE of 100 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, h ft; three year olds 6st 10lb, four 8st 41b, five 8st lllb, six and aged9st; mares a » d geldings allowed 31b; winners of the Two Thousand Guineas, One Thousand Guiueas, or Newmarket Stakes in 1857 51b, of the Epsom Derby, Oaks, or St Leger in any year, 101b extra ; a winner in any year of the Ascot, Goodwood, or Doncaster Cups 71b, of the Queen's Vase at Ascot in any year 51b extra; the weight not to be accumulative; maiden three year olds allowed 4lb, four and upwards 71b; the winner to pay 10 sovs towards ex- two miles; 40 subs._ __ _ " Gemma di Vergy, 3 yrs Cerva, 4 yrs Ignoramus, 8 yrs Fisherman, 4yrs( 51b ex) Cultivation, 3 yrs Lansdowne, 3 yrs Anton, 3 yrs Omar Pacha, 3 yrs Polestar, 5 yrs The Pope, 4 yrs Commotion, S yrs Rhisus, 3 yrs Athlete, 3 yrs ( paid) Henry the Eighth, 3 ys ( paid; Tricolor, 8 yrs Pretty Boy, 4 yrs Ayacanora, 3 yrs Aspasia, 3 yrs Ombra, 8 yrs Prioress, 4 yrs Enchanter, 4 yrs Melissa, 4 yrs Hobgoblin, 3 yrs Lord of the Hills, 3 yrs Queen Bess, 3 yrs Zaidee. 3 yrs Porto Rico, 4 yrs Bro to Homily, 3 yrs Tam O'Shanter, 3 yrs Ch c by The Hero out of Sepulchre, 3 yrs Sir Colin, S yrs GleeSinger, 3yrs( 51b ex) Wentworth, 4 yrs Rogerthorpe, 4 yrs ( 71b extra) Hurdle, 8 yrs Lance, 4 yrs Sweet William, 3 yrs Minc » pie, 4yrs ( 101b ex) Vengeance, 5 yrs Chevalier d'Industrie, 3 yrs Madame Rachel, 3 yrs A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for two year olds and. upwards; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs, & e; T. Y. C. To close and name by five o'clock on Wednesday. WINCHESTER ( ON WORTHY DOWN). FRIDAY, JUNE 26 — A HANDICAP STAKES of 2 sovs each, with 25 added, for three year olds and upwards; three quarters of a mile. To close and name on Wednesday. The ORIGINAL HAMPSHIRE STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3 if declared, & c, with 50 added; the second to save his stake, and the winner to give 10 sovs to the fund, and subscribe to this stake next year; winners of any handicap of 100 sovs after the weights were fixed 5lb, of two such 9lb extra; two miles and a distance; 28 subs, 10 of whom declared. age st lb age st lb age st lb Sir Colin 3.. 8 7 Lawn( inc51bex> 4. ,7 9 Cultivation .... 3.. 6 13 Tame Deer .... 4.. 8 1 Emulator 4.. 7 8 Tam O'Shanter. 3.. 6 6 Tyre 4.. 7 13 Absolution .... 4.. 7 7 Paula Monti .. 8, .6 5 Cedric 3.. 7 13 Shirah 8.. 7 1 Dardanelles.... 3.. 5 13 Cerva 4.. 7 13 Park- keeper .. 3.. 6 13 West End 3., 5 13 Vulcan 5.. 7 12 Somerset 3.. 6 13 The Dupe 3.. ( pd) The CITY MEMBERS' PLATE of 50 sovs, for three year olds and upwards; one mile and a quarter. To close and name on Thursday night. The GRANGE PARK STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added from the fund, for two year olds; colts 8st 71b, fillies aud geldings 8st 3lb; wianers of stakes of 100 sovs value including the winner's own stake 4lb, of two such 71b extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to give 20 sovs towards ex- penses, and subscribe to this stake next year; T. Y. C.; 21 subs. .6 6 Black Tiffany 7.4.. 6 0 Canny Fellow.. 4.. 6 0 Odd Trick 3.. 5 13 Ulysses 4.. 5 12 Dr Sandwith .. 4. .5 12 Gen. Williams. .3.. 5 11 Coal- black Rose. 4.. 5 10 Glede Hawk 3.. 5 10 The Proghet .. 3.. 5 10 Restless Norton Commoner . Janet Hebe Captain PowlettS.. 5 Bobby B 4.. 5 Peto 3.. 5 Star of the Letch( hb) .. 3.. 5 King Brian ... .4. .5 Cara Fatima .. 3.. 5 Logie o'BuchanS.. 5 Little Nell ( lib). 4.. 5 Greencastle.... 4.. 6 12 Amina Adama3 3.. 6 11 8.. Tempest 3.. 5 Gaudy 4.. 6 11 " Saunterer 8.. 6 10 Phoenix 6.. 6 10 Bolton 5.. 6 10 Merlin 4.. 6 10 The Martlet.... 4.. 6 8 Sir Colin 3.. 6 8 Breeze 4. .6 7 Angelo a. .6 7 Sneeze 3.. 6 7 Caliph 6.. 6 7 Colonist 8. .6 6 CockoftheNorth5.. 6 6 Liverpool 3 Ghika 4 Mongrel ( iKc71b ex) 3.. 6 6 Huntington.... 3.. 6 5 Riseber 3. .6 5 Little Ann .... 5.. 6 4 Underhand .... 3.. 6 4 The GATESHEAD LOTTERY STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for three year olds; colts 8st 71b, and filiies 8st 41b; win- ners of any stake value 100 sovs or upwards 3lb extra ; the se- cond to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes; two miles ; 10 subs. ... 3.. 5 10 ... 3.. 5 10 ... 3.. 5 10 ... 3.. 5 10 .. 4.. 5 8 All's" Well 8.. 4 12 Chas. O'Malley. 3.. 4 12 Canary 3.. 4 12 Cock Robin.... 3.. 4 12 Hamlet 3.. 4 12 Laird o' tlieDale3.. 4 10 Lady Emily.... 3., 4 10 Evelyn 8.. 4 10 Iota 3.. 4 10 Rawcliffe 3.. 4 10 Ondine 3.. 4 10 Naughty Boy .. 3.. 4 10 Fairy 3.. 4 7 Actiess 3. .4 Polly 8.. 4 Six and Eight- pence ........ 3, Princess of Orange 8. ,4 4 Magnolia 3.. 4 4 7 7 .4 4 • Mr J. Browne's ch c Kilmurry, by Warhawk out of Colleen- dlias- ahu • Mr P. Coigan's ch f Fortune, by Bryan O'Liim, or Warhawk out of Chevy Chase ( 31b) Mr Courtenay's ch f Canary, by Knight of the Whistle out of Winter ( 31b) • Mr Disney's b c Knight of Malta ( brother to Knight of St George) • Mr E. J. Irwin's ch c, by Tear- away out of Makeway ( 31b) • Mr E. J. Irwin's b f Bundle, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Ballin- asloe's dam • Mr L. Keegan's ch f Sweet- cake, by Dough out ot Matilda ( 51b) Mr Nunn's c by Bryan o'Linn out • Mr P. Orford's b fKatty Flanagan, by Kingfisher out of Sister to Bat- teraway ( Sib) • Mr W. Orford's b c Sam Spode, by King Dan out of Alice Grey ( 31b) • Lord Waterford's b e St Patrick, by Barbarian out of Repartee ( 31b) • Lord Waterford's b c Champion, by Barbarian out of Victoria ( 31b) • Lord Waterford's b c, by Bar- barian, or Bandy— Circe ( 31b) • Lord Waterford's ch c, by Bandy out of May Girl ( 31b) • Mr Watts's b c Friday III., by Bandy out of Mrs Geoghegan ( 3ib) • Mr Watts's b f Odessa, by Bandy out of Marchioness D'Eu ( 51b) Yorkshireman.. 3. .5 10 Signal 3.. 5 8 Ilarrie 3,. 5 5 Salonica 3.. 5 5 Sister to ElfridaS.. 5 4 The LADIES' PURSE of 25 sovs, added to a Free Handicap ( sovs each; the winner of any handicap after the weights w fixed 5lb extra; one mile. Acceptances to be declared or before June 23. age st lb I Early Bird .... 6,. 9 3 Fisherman .... 4.. 8 8 | Alonzo a.. 8 0 1 Romeo a.. 7 4 Wantage 5.. 7 0 | Cardsharper 6.. 6 12 Redemption.... 5.. 6 12 Emulator 4.. 6 12 | Tom Thumb .. 4.. 6 12 Tame Deer .... 4.. 6 12 Agra .4.. 6 12 Pr. Mixture..., 4. .6 8i Qn. of the South 4.. 6 8 Ulysses 4.. 6 8| The GOLD CUP of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap of 7 sovs ea> 4 ft, and 2 only if declared on or before the 23d day of Jun winners of any handicap value 100 sovs after the weights wt declared 5lb extra; two miles ; 16 subs. age st lb age st lb age s Fisherman:.... 4.. 8 10 Typhon 4.. 6 4 Silkmore 8.. 1 • Emulator .... 4.. 7 0 Blight 6.. 6 4 Be by Touch- Tame Deer.... 4.. 7 0 Our Sal 4.. 6 4 stone out of • Cardsharper .. 6.. 6 12 Odd Trick 3. ,6 4 Lady Jersey., 3.. 4 Redemption .. 5.. 6 10 Oakball 3.. 5 11 Jack Spring.... 8.. t Van Dunck.'.... 4.. 6 6 Brompton I.... 3.. 511 Alonza a..( The ENVIILE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 1 ft, with 50 addt winners of any handicap value 50 sovs after the weights w declared 5lb, if 100 71b extra ; horses having run in the Stc bridge Stakes, Ladies' Purse, or Cup, without being plac allowed 31b ; one mile ; 13 subs. Weights to be declared or before the 30th of June. age stlb age s Primrose .... .. 4. .6 8 Brompton ..,. 8. Van Eyek.... .6 8 Shirah 3. Victory .. a. .6 8 Yorksliireman 3. Salmon .6 8 Signal 3. Imogene .. 5, .6 6 Evelyn 3. Odd Trick... .. 3. .6 2 Master Bagot. .3. Lady Florence 4. .6 2 Kenerdy 3. 4 Blight .. 3. .6 2 Sir Humphrey 3. A Typhon .6 2 Harris 3. .4 Van Dunck. .6 2 Sis to Elfrida.. 3. .4 Obscurity... .. 4. .6 0 Silkmore 8. .4 .4 St Dunstan . .6 0 Echo S. Our Sal .. 4. .6 0 Jack Spring .. 3. .4 5 9 Ly. Jersey colt 3. .4 Primrose, 4 yrs Jack Spring, 3 yrs Vigliacconi, 3 yrs Van Dunck, 4 yrg Odd Trick, 3 yrs Brompton, 3 yrs Ulysses, 4 yrs Desdemona, 3 yrs Our Sal, 4 yrs I Questionable, 5 yrs I Saloniea. 8 yrs IHarrie, 3 yrs Termagant, 4 yrs of Piety ( 31b) HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of lOOgs for horses, & e; three year old ® 7st 41b, four 8st 131b, five 9st 71b, six and aged 9st lllb ; mare ® and geldings allowed 5lb; Red Post. The Second Class of the STEWARDS' PLATE of 50 sovs; to name at 10 o'clock on Tuesday evening; one mile and a half on the Peel Course. The SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for two and three year olds ; half a mile. To close on Tuesday evening. The SCURRY CORINTHIAN STAKES ef 5 sovs each, with 25 added ; three year olds lOst, four list, five, six, and aged list 6lb ; maiden and selling allowances ; gentlemen riders ; heats, Anglesey Post. To close ou Tuesday evening. THURSDAY.— The Second Class of the COFPEE ROOM STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts 8st 5lb, fillies and geldings 8st 31b, and 5lb allowed, & c ; the wiuner of any race previously 51b, of two or more 71b extra ; half a mile ; 15 subs. • Sir T. Burke's ch c Eyrecourt, by Horn of Chase— Jane Eyre ( 51b) Mr Couitenay'sbrf Deception ( 31b) • Mr M. Dunne's b c Daisy King, by Falstaff out of Michaelmas Daisy ( 51b) • Mr M. Dunne's b f Zanah, by Fal- staff out of Midge ( 51b) • Mr Hurley's br f Mary O'Toole, by Annandale out of Doctor O'Toole's dam • Mr Quin's br f Zaidee, by Brandy out of Wheel ^ Slb) • Lord Wateiford's b c by Bandy or Barbarian out of Circe ( 31b) • Lord Waterford's b c by Crozier out of Master Tom's dam • Lord Waterford's b f by Bandy out of Magnet ( 31b) • Lord Waterford's ch f by Chit Chat out of Fanny ( 31b) • Lord Waterford's br c St Patrick, by Barbarian out of Bon Mot's dam ( 31b) • Lord Waterford's b c Champion, by Barbarian out of Victoria ( 31b) • MrWynne's be Isaac's Bridle( 31b) • Mr Wynne's b c Rubens ( 31b) • Mr Bryan's b c Rossmore ( 81b) Queen of the Forest Peto Colonist The Bird in the Hand Underhand ( 31b ex) Commoner Captain Powlett Magnifier Saunterer ( 31b ex) Old Tom ( 31b ex) The GOLD CUP of 100 sovs added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each; the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes; a winner of a handicap subsequent to the declaration of the weights of 150 sovs or upwards 5lb, of any two handicaps value 150 sovs each, or of the Northumberland Plat e, 81b extra; two miles. Closed June 20, weights to be published on Monday. The SPECULATION PLATE of 20 sovs added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for two year olds and upwards ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to be sold for 200 sovs ; from the Newcastle turn, nearly one mile. To close and name on Wednesday next. The Trial Stakes, the Selling Stakes, her Majesty's Plate, and the Gold Cup Stakes close and name on Saturday, June 20 ( being the Saturday before the races), between the hours of four and six in the afternoon, or if by letter, on the previous day. The Third Class of the STEWARDS' PLATE of 50 sovs; to name at ten o'clock on Wednesday evening ; three- quarters of a mile, on the Peel Course. The KILDARE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, 2 ft if declared, & c, with 100 added; the second to receive 10 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 10 to the fund; winners of 100 sovs after the publication of the weights 71b, of two of that amount 101b extra; one mile and a half, on the Peel Course; 21 subs, 2 of whom declared. age stlb • The Traoper ( inc71b ex) .. 5.. 8 13 • Simon Pure.. G.. 8 12 • TheChicken.. 6.. 8 9 • Simpleton .... 6.. 8 6 • Gamekeeper .. 5.. 8 0 • Dunboyne .... S.. 7 9 • Walterstown.. 5.. 7 5 age stlb • TheHuntsraan4., 7 3 • Ribbonman .. 3. .7 2 • Cheerful Horn. 4.. 7 0 • Newton- le- Wil- lows 3.. 7 0 • Dancing Mastr3.. 6 13 • Sunshine .... 4.. 6 10 age st lb • Ch c by Hark- away 4., 6 10 • Pinwire 3.. 6 10 • SceurdeGharit& S. .6 6 • Daisy Queen.. 3.. 6 0 • Be by Mildew. 3.. 5 12 • Sunbeam 3,. 5 12 Lord Ailesbury's b c by Alarm out of Bribery Mr J. Barnard's Lcrd Stately Capt Christie's Maelstrom Mr W. Day's br c Haymaker Mr Ellis's f by Hark- away out of The Fawn Mr Btwall ns Cloughbally Mr W. Etwall's b f Cloister Mr Fereby's Lily dale Mr R. Field's br f Sprightliness Mr Greville's f Grand Duchess Mr J. Hewitt's The Merry Sunshine ( 4lb extra) j Mr Howard's Jessica Mr J. La Mert's Melita Sir J. B. Mills's c by Grand Duke out of Alice Lowe Mr Y. King's eh e by The Fallow Buck out of Charming Kate Mr Parker's ch f by Surpliee out of Fear Mr T. Parr's York Mr Payne's ch f by Cotherstone out of Catalpa Lord Portsmouth's Mv Niece Mr H. Turner's bk g Ham Mr Gully's Waterer A SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for two year olds and upwards; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs, & c; T. Y. C. To close and name on Thursday night. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas; three year olds 7st 71b, four 9st, five 9st 61b, six and aged 9st 91b; two miles. To close and name on Thursday night. The GARRISON STAKES of S sovs each, with 25 added, for all ages; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs if demanded j half a mile. To close and name on Thursday night. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS, & C. notes from the curragh. THE JUNE MEETING, ftc. KILDARE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18.— The list for the forth coming meeting at the Curragh— which we give elsewhere in full— embraces several races of more than usual interest, and as there are a great number of horses in full work, including nearly all the two year olds engaged in the Nursery, Coffee Room, and Stewards' Stakes, there is a certainty of some first- rate sport. Immediately after the Howth and Baldoyle Meeting, where Alcyone, Schneider, and Spero put in an appearance from " overthe water," other importations took place, including Companion, Abduction ( late Cardsharper), Newton- le- Willows, England's Beauty, and Greyling, all of which are expected to show during the coming week. Since the recent unsatisfactory Derby settling (?) speculation has been quite at a stand still, we have, consequently, no " market"— generally a very effective means of foreshadowing probable results— to lend its aid in framing our usual anticipatory remarks, which, notwithstand- ing, we trust will not be found very wide of the mark. Five races are set down for decision on the first day ( Tuesday), commencing with the usual Scurry Handicap on the T. Y. C., which has yet to be named for. The first of the closed events, the Stewards' Plate, has the very full entry of twenty- four, all of which are in training at the Curragh, except Fireblast ( reported in the sick list), Abduction ( late Cardsharper), and Storm. Of the others no less than nine are in the Conyngham Lodge stable, Alcyone, Simpleton, Spinster, Arab Maid, Dancing Master, Arbutha, Schneider, The Baker, and Altro; and the best of these— a certain knowledge of which we doubt even their clever trainer having arrived at— ought to furnish the winner. Outside of this lot nothing takes our fancy except Lankey Bet, and, coupling her with The Arab Maid and Arbutha, the trio might well be stood on against all comers, the latter, would he but " screw hi3 courage to the sticking point," being our particular selection. The field for the Kirwan Stakes, with its nineteen acceptances, is likely to be cut down to the following half- dozen: age st lb I Mr.' Sherry's b h Walterstowno.. 7 age st lb Lord Waterford's b f Sceur de Charity 3.. 6 3 Mr Biddulph's eh c Ara- guthsheese 3.. 6 0 Capt Burke's b c The Tattlers.. 6.12 Mr Quin's b f Agitation .. S.. 6 10 Sir T. Burke's b c by Mildew out of Lady Caroline .... 3. .6 8. Walterstown, a slow, game horse, has a long way the best of the weights, and if not " chopped down" at the commencement, will be very apt to see the first place at the finish. The rest of the field .". oiaprises a lot of very moderate three year olds, and though Agitation pulled off both classes of the Madrids in the April meeting, the subsequent running of Soeur de Charit6 ( who oertainly got.' herself " squeezed" for the Second Class), and Pin wire speaks bu^ little for her double victory. Araguthsheese, or in the plain vernacular, " Cash Down," is reported grown into a fine horse, and his trainer has every expectation that he will " cash up" on the present occasion, a matter, considering his slight impost of 6st, . not at all off the cards. Our opinion is, however, that the chief contest will lie between Agitation and Walterstown, and from the impetuosity of the former, it is likely to be a very near thin " at the finish. The Military Race for horsed ihe property of officers of the Curragh Division, closed with ten subscriptions, which will be found in the programme; but as .^ 11 winners " whether in the flat, hurdle, or steeple chases," are' excluded, we cannot pre- tend to make a selection. For Her Majesty's Plate for three and' four year olds, the chief The South Western Railway Company have made special ar-! fifyeass! ^ t0 ^ between'Companion- and Prizefighter, both rangements for the conveyance of visitors during the Bibury 1 In April the iatter ran a long way in a very' forward place with HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of lOOgs, for horses, & c; three year oids 6st 71b, four 8st 31b, five 8st 121b, six and aged 9st; mares and geldings allowed 5lb; three miles. The MAIDEN STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 25 added, for horses that never won 50 sovs or received that sum for running se- cond or otherwise in any race; weight for age, with selling allowances ; one mile and a quarter, on the Peel Course. To name the evening previous at ten o'clock. FRIDAY.— The STEWARDS' STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 30 added, for two year olds ; colts Sst 5lb, fillies and geldings 8st; 81b and 5lb allowed, & c ; the winner of any two- year- old race 5lb, of two or more 91b extra ; half a mile ; 10 subs. Mr nisnpv's h n RTiiio- Vit. r> f Malta * Lord Waterford's ch c by Bandy out of Maygirl ( 31b) * Lord Waterford's b c Champion, by Barbarian out of Victoria ( 31b) * Lord Waterford's b c by Bar- barian out of Ossifrage ( 51b) * Mr Watts's b c Friday III., by Bandy out of Mrs Geoghegan ( 31b) * Mr Watts's b f Alliance, by Bandy out of Bussora ( 31b) * Disney's b c Knight of ( brother to Knight of St George) * Mr Irwin's ch c by Tearaway out of Makeway ( 31b) * Mr Keegan's ch f Sweetcake, by Dough out of Matilda ( 51b) Mr Nunn's c byJBryan O'Liim out of Piety ( 31b) * Lord Waterford's' b c by Crozier out of Master Tom's dam HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 guineas, for horses, & c; three years 6st 101b, four 8st 81b, five 9st 61b, six and aged 9st 121b; mares and geldings allowed 5lb. RISH OAKS STAKES of 10 sovs each, for three year olds Sst 71b; 31b and 5lb allowed; the wiuner of the Anglesey Stakes, the National Stakes, or Paget Stakes in 1856, 71b, if two of them 101b, if of the three 13lb extra; should the winner of either of these races win any other raee of the value of 50 sovs 21b, if two of that amount 5lb, and if three 71b extra in addition ; any other filly having won one race of the value of 50 sovs or upwards 31b, if two of that amount 5lb, and if three or more 71b extra ; one mile and a quarter; Peel Course; 6 subs. * Capt D. W. Pack Beresford's ch f I * Mr Quin's b f Agitation, by Cor- Sunbeam ( 31b) ranna Mr M'Donogh's ch f Iris ( 51b) | Lord Waterford's b f by Magpie out Mr R. M'SUmara's br f by Crozier | of Circe out of Master Tom's dam Lord Waterford's b f by Last of the I Barons out of Magnet ( 31b) The FLYING HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, with 25 added; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs, & c; half a mile. To close at nine on the evening previous. The CORINTHIAN HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 25 added; gentlemen riders; heats, one milo and a half on the Peel Course. The lowest weighted horse to carry not lessthan lOst. MATCH ( no day mentioned), 200, h ft; three quarters of a mile.— Lord Waterford's c by Barbarian or Bandy out of Circe, agst Mr Nunn's c by Bryan O'Linn out of Piety, Horses for her Majesty's Plates to be entered with the Deputy Ranger, at the Club House, Kildare, on Monday, June 22, between the hours of two aud four o'clock in the afternoon, the colours of the riders to be declared at the same time. RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. A special train ( first and third class) will leave the King's Bridge terminus at twelve o'clock each day, returning a quarter of an hour after the last race ; and all the trains, both up and down, except the night mail up, will stop at the Curragh platform. intelligence extra. HEREFORD, 1357. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts 8st 9lb, fillies Sst 61b; winners of any race of 100 sovs or upwards 4lb, twice 81b extra; horses having started twice without winning allowed 31b ; T. Y. C. ( about three quarters of a mile); 7 subs. Mr T. Parr's Sister to Barrel | Lord Clifden's bk f Sister to the Mr T. Williams's Lucca della | Bishop of Osnaburgh Bobbia' I Mr Gulliver's Apollo Lord Ciifden's br f by The Flying Mr Barber's King William Dutehmam out of Clarion I Lord Chesterfield's Crabtree The LICENSED VICTUALLERS' FREE HANDICAP PLATE of 100 sovs, for two year olds antJ upwards; once round. The weights to be out by the 27th. Those marked * having been entered without the knowledge oft owners, will be struck out at the time prescribed, unless specially ord to remain in. CHELMSFOKD, 1857. The COUNTY MEMBERS' PLATE ( Handicap) of 50 sovs, foi ages; winners of a handicap after June 16 51b, twice extra ; half a mile. age st lb I age st lb age Little Tom .... a.. 9 0 Polly Johnson.. 2.. 7 2 YallerGal 2.. Lucy Lockett.. 5.. 7 111 Kaffir 3.. 7 1 Naughty Boy. .3.. Fashion 4.. 7 9 Maggie Lauder 2.. 7 0 Baffle 3.. Hard wick 3.. 7 i I Six and Eight- Melita 2.. FbyGilbertGur- | pence 3.. 7 0 Archibald 2.. ney— SeaweedS.. 7 3 | Amelia 8.. 6 13 T. P. Cooke.... 2.. Jeu d'Esprit .. i., 7 3 | The MARKS' HALL STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, three year olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for sovs, & c ; gentlemen riders, professionals 61b extra; one x and a half; 3 subs. The Flying Duke, & yrs I Diligent, aged ( 40 sovs) I Admiral of the W1 ( 40 sovs) J | 3 yrs ( 40 sovs) The MALDON STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for year olds; colts 8st 71b, and fillies 8st 41b ; winners once twice 5lb extra; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs, & c; ha mile; 4subs. Mr Gulliver's Archibald ( 40 sovs) I MrStevenson's f by Mentor oi Mr Ferguson's ch f Caterpillar ( 40) Pysclie ( 40 govs) Mr La Mert's Mamelon ( 40) | Th « CUP of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap of 10 sovs each, 3 the winner of the Chelmsford Handicap 91b, the second extra; of any other handicap amounting to 100 sovs a June 16th, 5lb, of two such handicaps 9lb extra; no ht more than 91b extra; one mile and a half; 16 subs. age st lb Redemption.... 5.. 9 0 Tom Thumb .'. 4. .8 9 Ephorus 4. .8 7 MysteriousJackS. .8 7 Firmament 4.. 8 4 Lord Derwent- water 4. .7 12 age st lb Dulcamara .... 3.. 7 11 Triton 5.. 7 10 Anemone 4.. 7 10 Lunella 4.. 7 6 Shirah 8.. 7 2 Brompton 3.. 7 2 Black Jack,... 3.. Admiral of the White 3.. Six and Eight- pence 3.. Naughty Boy .. 3,. The STAND HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for • year olds; winners of a handicap after June 16, 5lb ex three quarters of a mile ; 8 subs. st lb | Mr Eyre's Polly Johnson 8 8 Mr Jaeksort's c by Windhound Mr La Mert's Maggie Lauder. .8 6 | out of Manilla Mr Barnard's Yaller Girl 8 5 Mr Baker's Schoolfellow Mr Gulliver's Apollo 7 9 Mr Goodwin's Lady Nelson..., Mr Saxon's T. P. Cooke 7 3| The TOWN HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs, for three year and upwards; winners of a handicap after June 16,5lb ex twice 8lb; one mile. age st lb I age ft lb age Little Tom .... a.. 9 0 Firefly 3.. 7 0 Admiral of the Questionable .. 5.. 8 9 | Kaffir' 3.. 611 White 3.. Anemone 4.. 7 111 Hardwick 3.. 6 11 Amelia 3.. Lucy Lockit .. 5.. 7 5 Six and Eight- Naughty Bay .. 3.. Clara 4.. 7 2| pence 3.. 6 16 The CHELMSFORD HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 oii „ __ declared, & c, with 100 added; winners of any handicap value 300 sovs 91b, the second in such a handicap 4lb, of ? NV other handicap of 100 sovs after June 9 61b and two such handicaps 9lb extra; no liorse more than 91b extra; two miles; 44 subs, 25 of whom declared. age st lb age st lb 0 Triton 5.. 6 12 Lord Derwent- water 4. ,6 10 Slattern 3., 6 6 Alice Went- worth 4.. 6 Lunelle 4.. S age st lb Marmion 3. .6 2 The Old English Gentleman .. 3.. 6 0 61 Renown 3. .5 12 | Energy 3.. 5 11 6 I Verona 3.. 5 10 4 I Six& Eightpence3.. 5 9 Early Bird Romeo a.. 8 0 Tyre 4.. 7 5 Pr. of Orange .. 4.. 7 5 Curious 4.. 7 4 Comedy 4. .7 2 Apathy 3.. 7 1 Siding 5. .7 0 The WELTER CUP of 100 sovs, the rest in specie, by subscription of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 if declared, & c; winners of a handi- cap value 100 sovs after June 9 51b extra; gentlemen riders, professionals 61b extra; one mile and a half; 14 subs, 2 of whom declared. age st lb I age st lb age st lb Early Bird.... 5.. 11 10 I Firmament.... 4., 9 13 Turk 4.. 9 2 Courtenay .... 5.. 10 6 Apathy 3.. 9 12 Gunboat 3.. 9 2 Tyre 4.. 10 S Warbler a.. 9 6 Park- keeper.... 3.. 8 12 Siding 5.. 10 11 The Cripple.... 4.. 9 5 Salonica 3,. 8 10 age st lb 5.. 9 STAMFORD, 1857. The BURGHLEY HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared by the first Tuesday in July, with 100 added, for three year olds aud upwards ; winners of a handicap after June 15 5lb extra; two miles, one quarter, and 146 yards. 33 subs. ' ' age stlb age stlb Van Dunck.... 4.. 7 0 C by Iago out ot Noisette a. .6 13 Gossamer.... 3.. 6 7 Mysterious Jacks.. 6 12 * Armida 3.. 6 4 Aspasia 3.. 6 12 Beechnut 3.. B 10 PrinceofOrange4.. 6 12 Orianda 3.. 5 8 Sir Colin 3.. 6 12 Brompton 3.. 5 8 Apathy 3.. 6 11 The Old English Huntington 3.. 6 11 Gentleman .. 3.. 5 8 Homily 5.. 6 10 * Hegira 3.. 5 5 Commoner .... 3.. 6 10 Neva 3.. 5 2 Tame Deer ,... 4.. 6 8 Tiptop 3.. 4 12 Turbit 3.. 6 8 Eloquence ,... 4..( pd) Those marked thus * having been entered without the knowledge of their owners will be struck out by the ime prescribed, unless specially ordered to remain m. CARLISLE, 1857. Acceptances for the CUMBERLAND PLATE of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 only If declared; win- ners of a handicap subsequent to the declaration of the weights of 100 sovs or upwards 61b, of two of that value 91b, of the Northumberland Plate 91b extra ; twice round and a distance ; 52 subs, 28 of whom declared. The highest weight accepting being 7st 91b, it has been raised to 8st 101b, and the others in proportion. Polestar . Melissa... Fisherman .,.. 4.. 8 6 Gemma diVergy3.. 7 8 Pantomime.... a.. 7 8 Fulbeck ( inc 51b extra) 5.. 7 IS Went worth,... 4.. 7 7 Vandal 5.. 7 4 Humourist.... 4.. 7 2 Tyre 4.. 7 0 Tom Thumb .. 4.. 7 0 age st lb Heir of Linne. .4. .8 10 Merlin 4.. 7 13 Maid ofDerwent4.. 7 12 Pantomime.... a.. 7 11 VanEyck..,... 4.. 7 11 Imogene 5.. 7 8 Greencastle,,.. 4.. 7 8 Alma 4.. 7 7 Baroda 5, .7 6 age st lb Riseber 3.. 7 6 Underhand,... 3.. 7 3 Mongrel 3.. 7 3 Van Dunck,.., 4., 7 8 Liverpool ( inc 61b extra).... 3.. 7 2 K. oftheGipsies4, .7 1 King ofScotland4.. 6 13 Black Tiffany .. 4.. 6 12 El Hakim Norton Janet.. age st lb ... 3.. 6 11 ... S.. 6 11 .. 3.. 6 10 Cara Fatima .. 3. .6 Jollity 3.. 5 11 Lima 3.. 5 8 All's Well .... 3.. 5 5 The rest paySsovs each RACING FIXTURES FOR 1857. JUNE. Edinburgh Spring.. 20 I Bibury Club 24 | Carlisle SO Newcastle- on- Tyne .. 23 Stockbridge 25 j Chelmsford .. 30 Lenham 24 | Winchester 26 j JULY. Mansfield IS I Knutsford 22 Cambridge 14 1 Goodwood 28 Liverpool 15 | Lanark 30 sle of Sheppey 15 I Tenbury ,30 Nottingham 211 Boston 31 Stamtord 28 | AUGUST. Wolverhampton.... 10 Reading 12 Great Yarmouth.... 18 York 19 Abingdon 20 Swansea & Neath .. 20 Worcester... Stourbridge ,, Newmarket Southminster Lancaster Odiham Ripon 8 North Staffordshire. 4 Brighton 5 Airdrie 6 Brighton Club 7 Ulverston 7 Lewes 10 Radcliffe.. Knighton Egham 24 25 25 Stockton 27 Hereford 27 Maidstone 28 Obscurity, 4 yrs Lady Hercules, 3 yrs Our Sail, 4 yrs General Bosquet, 3 yrs Amelia, 3 yrs Absolution, 4 yrs Malacca, 4 yrs Dusty Miller, S yrs Melissa, 4 Xra Jesuit, 5 yrs Nathan, aged Alembie, 6 ors Simony, 5 yrs Cotswold, 4 yrs King Cob, 4 yrs Shirali, 4 yrs Salonica, 3 yrs Welliam, 6 prs Sister to BU'rida, 3 yrs Elfrida, 4 yrs Vulcan, 5 yrs F by Cotherstone out of Delaine, 4 yrs Queen Bess, 8 yrs Katlierinc Logie, 4 yrs Br f by Jericho out of Divideri, 8 yrs Practice, 3 yrs SEPTEMBER. Warwick 2 | Thirsk 11 I Walsall 23 Cardiff. 71 Doncaster 15 | ManchesterAutumn. 25 Lichfield 7 I Dover 17 Monmouth 24 Derby 91 Leicester 23 I Newmarket F O.... 29 Rochester 101 Warwick ( Military)., 23 | OCTOBER. Wrexham 8 1 Warwick Autumn .. 20 Richmond 8 Kelso 20 Newmarket S O .... 12 Newmarket H 26 Perth 15 | NOVEMBER. j Worcester Autumn.. 8 I Shrewsbury A 171 LB$ 0W Autumn, .,. 20 I Wenlock 6 J Liverpool Autumn,. 10 J ' Northallerton 1 Chester Autumn,... 6 R. Caledonian Hunt and Edinburgh M. 6 quite of opinion that my horse fairly won the race, and is , entitled to the stakes, yet he is contented to abide by the ( sion of the majority of the Stewards, and declines paying me amount which his officious blunder has caused me to lose. ' decision he announced to me on Friday last, at Ascot, ha then delayed three weeks in giving any reply to my letter ol 18th May, which, from his last note, he had led me to expei soon as he had heard from his brother Stewards. I then, in i distinct terms, gave him my opinion of his conduct, and I leave it to others to form theirs. It cannot fail to strike anj that it would be a dangerous rule to establish that a Ste< may give what orders he pleases, and yet not be in any wa sponsible; and, should he be betting on the race, it seems t he would have, through his official position, too strong a With many apologies for the length at which I am trespat upon you, I am, sir, yours, & c, EDWARD HERON MAXWEJ Arthur's Club, St James's- street, June 16, 1857. Copy of letter from Captain Tait to Mr Craig. May" DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of yours, with its enclosures, f Mr Maxwell and Mr Fairlie, which I return. I very much gretted at the time that Mr M. did not receive the stakes " Joe Graham," as he virtually won the race, but still I tl by the laws of racing, the Stewards had no alternative bu disqualify him. You, as general manager of the meeting, lai the course, put up the flags, showed the riders the course directed them to keep all white flags on the left hand;' started them without altering these instructions. The'l second, and third horses passed the last flag on the right h; after doing so, No. 3 found out his mistake, returned, passi on the left, and claimed the race. As an excuse for goin the wrong side, No. 1 and 2 say, that before starting one of Stewards had told them not to mind the last flag, but pass they liked. No. 3 declares he never heard this. I conceive the Stewards, by their presence on the ground, gave a taci proval to your arrangements, and that they could not be alt without the consent of a majority, as I need hardly say each Steward taken upon himself to make changes in the cc the confusion caused would have been endless.— I reii yours faithfully, Hugh Craig, Esq. ( Signed) ALEX. D. TA P. S. By the programme of the meeting, the decision of Stewards is declared to be final. I therefore don't see hov matter can be again discussed by them. II. Copy of letter from Mr E. H, Maxwell to Mr W. F. Hamil Arthur's, May SIR: I am informed that you, as Steward of the recent marnock Steeple Chases, gave certain directions to the ri before they started, and in particular in regard to the last which they had to pass, to the effect that it was quite opti with them which side they took, as it was merely to ind; the line to the winning post. Acting according to your d tions, the rider of my horse, " Joe Graham," rode and the race, but the stakes are given to the third horse the ground that my horse and the second went the w; side of the pest in question, as directed by Mr Craig, whilst Stewards do not hold themselves responsible for the direct you are said to have delivered yourself of upo » the occasio question. In this they may very possibly be right, but as I inclined to hold your opinion and responsibility at a much hij rate than they seem inclined to attach to it, I beg to call t you for an explanation of the part you have taken in the mat — I am, sir, your obedient servant, ( Signed) EDWARD HERON MAXWEI W. F. Hamilton, Esq. III. Copy of letter from Mr W. F. Hamilton to Mr E. H. M. tJ. S. Club, May 16th, 18f SIR : I am iu receipt of yours of the 13th. The course for Kilmarnock Steeple Chase was laid out by Mr Hugh Craig, the directions as to the flags, & c, were given by him to the rid Just before starting I asked the riders if they undersl and were satisfied with the course. The rider of Deacon ( th beg to remark is the horse who received the stakes. E. H. 3 objected to the fia « before entering the winning field, sayingit impossible to distinguish it from the fence immediately pr ding it. I went with all the riders to see the flag, and aske both sides were kept clear, it would obviate the objection; t said it would. I afterwards understood the crowd pressed much on the flag, that only one side was kept clear, and that wrong one. Through this Trusty came first, Joe Grah second, and Deacon third. Joe Graham passed Trusty in run in, and they were placed first and second. Deacon ( u turned back and re- jumped the last fence) being placed thi His rider claimed the race, and the Stewards, after heari evidence, decided in his favour. I am, sir, your ol? edi( servant ( Signed) W. F. HAMILTON E. H. Maxwell, Esq. -— ••• IV. Arthur's, May 18th, 1867. SIB r I have received your letter of the 16th in reply to mi \ J ILL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1857. THE HISTORIES OF THE MEN. Bill Perry ( the Tipton. Slasher) states that he was born at Tipton in 1819, and, if he is correct in this statement, he must have commenced his career as a pugilist at the early age of 16, as we find it recorded that, 011 the 3a Nov, 1835, he defeated one Dogherty, at Chelsea. He then weighed about lOst 10lb. On the 27th of December, 1836, lie defeated Ben Spilsbury, for £ 10 a side, in 19 rounds, at Oldbury ; and on the 22d of November, 1837, he obtained his third victory in a battle with Jem Scunner ( the Gomel Champion), now gamekeeper to a noble lord. This light lasted 60 minutes, and 31 rounds were fought. It was several years after this that the Tipton was brought up to town by Johnny Broome, who attempted to bring about a match be- tween him and a man called the Dorsetshire Champioia, who was a protege of Jem Burn's. Johnny, it is said, took the Slasher with a chain round his neck, and showed him to " my nevy," pretending he was a sort of wild man of the woods ; but ould Jem did not like his looks, and declined to back his Champion against him. The Slasher was then matched by Broome against Deaf Burke, then stale, and in failing health ; but by soirie mistake 011 the part of Johnny, a forfeit oc- curred when only £ 15 a side was down, and the Deaf- un never gave away another chance. The Slasher, however, was not doomed to remain long without a customer, for about this time Caunt returned from a tour in America, bringing with him Charles Freeman ( the American Giant), who was forthwith pitted against the Slasher, and they met for the first time Dec 14, 1842, at Sawbridgeworth, ana after fighting 70 rounds in 84 minutes, with pretty equal advan- tages, were stopped by darkness, and the fight was finally brought to an unsatisfactory conclusion on the 20th of Decem ber, in Cliffe Marshes, below Gravesend, Freeman being pro- claimed the victor through the Slasher falling without a blow iu the 38th round. On the 19th of December, 1843, the Slasher for the first time met Tass Parker, for £ 100 a side, and after fighting 67 rounds in 95 minutes, the police interfered and the fight was postponed to Feb. 27, in the following year, when Tass, after fighting 133 rounds in 152 minutes, tell without a olow, and the Tipton was proclaimed the winner. On the 4tk of August, 1846, the same adversaries again met, and our hero was a second time victorious in 23 rounds and 27 minutes. For three years after this, beyond a l'utile effort to make a match with Ben Caunt, he appears to have been shelved, and iu Sept, 1849, we find him forfeiting to Con Parker, then a promising young big one. On the 17th of December, 1850, he made his first appear- ance as a bona fide claimant for the Championship ; and, as we stated above, met Tom Paddock for £ 100 a side, and after light- ing 27 rounds in 42 minutes by moonlight, won his battle by a foul blow. The following year his former friend and backer, Johnny Broome, undertook to find a man to fight him for the Championship, and on the challenge being accepted, Harry Broome stepped forward and announced that he was the Simon Pure. The Slasher was nothing loth, andamatchwastheresultfor £ 200 a side. It came off Sept 29,1851, at Mi) denhall, Peter Crawley being referee, and ended in a verdict against, the Slasher on the ground that he bad struck Broome when on his knees. It did not appear to us at the time to be a wilful foul 011 the part of the Tipton, and we have always considered that Peter strained the cord too severety, but the fiat once given could not be recalled. It was a question of intention, and we have always maintained that the Mow was entirely accidental. A fresh match was madi between the same men, which ended iu a forfeit of £ 25 to thi Slasher in August, 1853, whereby he regained the title 0. Champion, as Broome retired from the Ring, and from that time until the present match the Slasher has not figured iu any way in the pugilistic hemisphere except as the receiver of forfeit last year of £ 70 from Aaron Jones, and £ 80 from Tom Paddock, both of whwn were anxious to wrest his title from him, but neither of whom appeared able to raise the requisite amount of dollars to complete the stake. It was thought by most people that the Slasher would now have retired from the Ring, but the announcement of the establishment of the new Champion's Belt appeared to have instilled fresh vigour into liis constitution, and he announced his intention of defying all comers who might be anxious to dispute his title to the trophy. He was not, as is well known, kept long in suspense, as almost immediately after the defeat of Aarou Jones by Tom Sayers, the present match was; made for the Slasher by Jemmy Massey. The Slasher stand s six feet and half an inch in height, and in his test days fought about 13st in weight. From the waist upwards he at one time possessed one of the finest and most herculean busts we ever saw, but his pins being somewhat the shape of the letter K, considerably deteriorated from the beauty of his configuration, which had his understandings been straight, would have been the perfection of manly strength. He is a game re- solute fellow, but never possessed any very strong claims to scientific acquirements. He was a terrific hitter with his right when he did get home, but was aiways rather slow in his deli- veries. As soon as the present match was made he gave up his public- house in Spon- lane, Tipton, and commenced gentle exer- cise,- and gradually got off his superabundant weight. About six weeks back he betook himself to the neighbourhood of Box Moor, whereby steady workhegothimselfasfitasamanof hisage and former somewhat fast habits could be expected to do. There were all sorts of rumours as to his condition, some saying he was as fat as a pig, and others asserting, 011 the contrary, that he was as thin and worn out as a- starved greyhound. As it turned out, however, the happy medium would have been nearer the mark. He was certainly not so thin as we have seen him, but his muscles were tolerably well developed, and there was a glow of health upon his good tempered mug which betokened no want of attention to his training. His weight was somewhat over 14 stone, and on his arrival at Owen Swift's on the day before fighting, he announced that he felt quite up to the mark, and was as well as ever he had been in his life. He felt perfect con- fidence as to the result, and pooh- poohed the very ideaof defeat. He left London the same afternoon, en route for the scene of action, and was picked up the following morning at Tilburyt He did not remain in town to show at the benefit of the Association for prudential reasons, it being whispered that the powers that be had their eyes upon both men, and intended a grab should either make his appearance in public. Tom Sayers, now Champion of England, first saw the light in in 1826. He was born at Pimlico, near Brighton, and not Cam- den Town, as we erroneously stated some time back. For several years he carried on the trade of a bricklayer, and it was not until March 19,1849, that he first took to milling as a profession. On that day he defeated one Couch for £ 5 a side, at Greenhithe, and displayed such talent that he was not long after matched against Dan Collins, then considered to be a rising star among the middle weights. These men met Oct 22d, 1850, at Eden- bridge, for £ 25 a side, and after fighting nine rounds in 27 minutes, with pretty equal advantage, the beaks interfered, and they had to move to Red Hill, where 39 more rounds were got through in one hour and fifty- two minutes, when darkness put an end to hostilities. There was little to choose between the men at the finish, but if anything, Collins appeared the more scientific boxer. Another appointment was made for April 29th, 1851, on which day the lads met at Long Reach, and Tom gained the vic- tory in rounds and 84 minutes. He had evidently improved in both strength and science, and his friends forthwith looked out for another customer for him. At first there was some diffi culty in this, but early in 1852 Jack Grant, then in his zenith, consented to honour our hero with a conference for £ 100 a side, and on the 29th of June iu that year the men met at Milden hall, Grant being the favourite at 5 and 6 to 4. It was not a good fight. Sayers knowing the dangerous nature of his antagonist, fought accorgingly iu a cautious manner, and there was more pulling and hauling than we have since seen iu all Tom's fights put together. The battle lasted two hours and fifty minntes, during which sixty- four rounds were fought; and finally Jack Grant, who was severely punished about the body, had to give in. On January 26, in the following year, Jack Martin had the temerity to enter the roped arena with Sayers, and suffered a most egregious defeat in 23 rounds and 55 minutes. Sayers retired with scarcely a scratch; while his adversary, who took his gruel most gamely, was severely punished. In Tom's next encounter he was doomed, for the first and only time during his career, to suffer defeat; this being, as is well known, at the hands of the accomplished Nat Langham, then the acknowledged champion of the middle weights. The fight was for £ 100 a side, and took place at Lakenheath, October 18, 1853. Tom struggled bravely, but ineffectually, against Fate. He went in, round after round, in the most determined way, and left not a dodge untried to get to wdndward of Nat. The latter, however, was too leary and too clever for Tom. He timed him in the most scientific way— in every round, got home continually very straight on Tom's proboscis and peepers, and finally reduced him to complete darkness iu both eyes, and Tom was forced to capitulate, after fightifig sixty- one rounds in two hours and two minutes. On February 28,1854, Tom encountered George Sims, and staked £ 50 to £ 25. This was a most ridiculous match 011 the part of Sims, who had not the ghost of a chance, and was hit out of time in four rounds and five minutes, without having touched his op- ponent. Sayer3 made several efforts about this time to get on a fresh match with Nat Langham, feeling extremely jealous of Nat's lamps, which bore the title, Champion of the Middle Weights. Nat's health, however, became very indifferent, aud he declined to make another engagement. He shortly retired from the Ring, and Tom then assumed the title he had long coveted of OJiiampiou of the Middle Weights; but, alas! he liad now 110 public- house whereunto he might affix the much- coveted lamps, jle therefore challenged the world at list in weight, but for • nearly two years was without a customer. Towards the close ® f 1855 he took a fancy to try conclusions with Harry Poulson of Nottingham, a powerful boxer of 12st weight, who had fought three tremendous battles with Paddock, losing two and winning one. Poulson was nothing loth, and a match was made for hisa by Jem Burn. They met on the 29th of January, 1856, at Apple- dore, and great was the surprise expressed at the temerity of Sayers in meeting such a strong, determined adversary. Sayers was anything but fit on this occasion, and, although at the com- mencement he led off and got first blood and first knock- down, his stamina quickly failed him, and he had for some time to re- sort to the dropping system, to avoid the desperate onslaughts of Poulson. Slowly, however, but surely, he kept 011 dropping in sharp smacks ou the nose and peepers of the gallant Harry, whose optics gradually closed, and finally, in the 109th round, at the end of three hours aud eight minutes, Tom managed to administer the coup de grace. Some time after this Tom was matched with Paddock, who agreed to stake £ 200 to £ 100, but the affair euded in smoke, and he subsequently threw down the gauntlet to Aaron J ones, who, looking upon the offer as too good to be lost, at once picked up the gage of battle, and articles were drawn for a fight for £ 100 a side. The first meeting took place down the river on the 6th of January last, when, after fighting 62 rounds, in three hours, darkness came on just at the time when Tom seemed to have victory within his grasp. A second meeting was appointed for February 10th, when they fought for £ 100 a side and a bet of £ 100 a side, near the same spot, where the first meeting took place. On this occasion Sayers appeared in finer condition than at the former encounter, and at once took the lead, which he never lost. Jones took a very good licking, aud was finally com- pelled to knock under in 85 rounds, lasting two hours. The finishing blow, as doubtless our readers remember, was a ter- rific right hander on the goggle, the mark of which still remains to disfigure Aaron's otherwise good looking mug. It was at a dinner given at Nat Langham's to celebrate this victory that the match with the Slasher was made. Some chaff arose between Jemmy Massey aud one of Tom's backers, and ultimately Jeramy offered to back the Slasher against Sayers, for £ 200 a side. Sayers seemed delighted at the chance, and authorised his friend to stake a fiver to bind the bargain. This was done, and the following week articles were drawn up and all preliminaries ad- justed. Tom was even now pretty fit to fight, so that he had only to keep himself tolerably steady, and did not require that great amount of work which necessarily devolved upon the Slasher. He starred it about the country for a time, and finally went into active training about six weeks back in the neigh- bourhood of Hastings. Here he worked with great assiduity, aud until last week was allowed to remain unmolested. On Friday last, however, he got intelligence that the " traps" were on his scent, and he had to move away in double quick time, to avoid their clutches. The wisdom of this movement was fully proved on the following morning, when the house where he had been living was surrounded by Bobbies, who kept their ground for some hours before they could be Eersuaded that the bird had flown. Tom came straight to 011 don, just escaping another posse of meddlers, who were seat to certain stations on the line to intersept him, but who arrived just too late. Of course it was unsafe for him to remain in London, and he proceeded at once in another direction, where he remained until Tuesday morning, when he, ill com mon with the Slasher, joined the expedition at Tilbury. There were many complaints at the benefit that the men did not show, but, under the circumstances of the case, it would have been perilous in the extreme for them to do so, as they would both to a certainty kave been nailed, and consigned to durance vile, to the total destruction of the pleasure of the following day. Sayers, as we have before stated, is barely 5ft 8$ iu, and his lighting weight is about lOst 121b, but on Tuesday last we should say, from his appearance, he was several pounds above that weight. THE PLACE OF FIGHTING, AND HOW " WE GOT THERE. It being stipulated by the articles that we were to name the place of fighting, we found ourselves in a perfect quan- dary last week when we were called upon to indicate a spot. It was originally intended that two vessels should be hired, one to convey the men aud their friends aud ore to convey a select party of Corinthians alone, who were anxious to witness the sport without encountering those contretemps so general on water excursions ; but, owing to the impossibility of procuring boats, the latter part of the scheme was knocked on the head ; and indeed, up to Friday last, it seemed as if no vessel could be obtained, even for the con- veyance of the men. On that day, however, a gentleman came forward, aud offered a vessel at a very high figure, aud then only on condition that the number on board should be limited to 250 persons. Under the circumstances, his offer was gratefully accepted, audit was arranged that the good ship should wait the arrival of the company at Southend on Tuesday morning, and thence convey them whither they chose to go. At a meeting at Swift's, 011 Friday, it was determined that the number of passengers should be still further curtailed, and, if possible, kept under 200, including ring- keepers, men, seconds, and all. A limited number of tickets was issued, a cer- tain proportion being allotted to each man, and the remainder being entrusted to persons who could be depended on, to be got rid of among the patrons of the art. Small as was the number issued, not much more than half were disposed of ( al- though the men, we believe, got rid of their entire numbers); and we, in common with others, were in hopes that the com' pany would be extremely select, and that all would go off com fortably and satisfactorily. The excursionists leftLondon by train on the Southend line at ten minutes to eight; and it was on the journey down we heard with astonishment that Mr Clarke of theAdelphi had chartered an opposition boat, which was in waiting at Tilbury to convey passengers at a cheap rate to the ground. At first many gentlemen were annoyed at this ; but reflection convinced them that it was all for the best. There were evidently many in the train who had 110 means of paying the sum demanded for the best boat, and it was as well that there should be some vent for them to prevent their incursion into company where they were not required. As it was, a large number of fellows forced their way into the large boat without paying, and owing to the su pineness of several members of the association, were permitted to remain until no boats could be got to take them off, and it was therefore a mere question of stay or be drowned, and as drown, ing men, however great ruffians they may be, is a somewhat ex. pensive amusement, we were, per force, compelled to allow them to remain. On arriving at Southend, we found it was blowing a gale from the S. E., and there was a heavy sea on. The boat could not come alongside the pier, and it was with great diifi culty that the passengers were able to get on board. It was upwards of an hour after our arrival that Tom Oliver and the ropes and stakes were got in, and after that we had to wait for several passengers. VY e may here remark that we have received a letter from a gentleman who, with two friends, had taken tickets, and who made three ineffectual attempts to get on board, and who had to cross in a sailing- boat. We fear the fault must have rested with the boatmen, who, thinking to reap a harvest, must have acted deliberately in preventing them from embarking. We ourselves stood at one gaugway, and a gentleman of position at the other, to signal the captain of the steamer when we saw any gentleman coming off, and be- yond the complaint in question, we did not hear of another dis- appointment. We can only express our regret at the occurrence, and express a hope that should the unfortunates ever again at- tempt such a perilous journey, they will be more successful. The elements were most unpropitious, and it is to this that many little contretemps must be set down. When all were on board, the vessel steamed out to sea, and rounded the Nore Light. The passage was anything but enjoy- able to bad sailors, aud we observed many offering their contri- butions to Neptune in the most liberal manner. Among the most generous of these was poor Jemmy Shaw, who, in addition to his previous day's meals, threw up a portion of his dead mongoose, swallowed by accident, and the remains of the cele- brated dog Jem, who will thus be able to reappear upon the stage. All the passengers in the fore part of the vessel were drenched with sait water, but they bore the infliction with stoical good humour. How the passengers fared in the ether vessel, the Widgeon, belonging to the Waterman's Company, we know not, but from her small size, we should imagine they must have had a bad time of it. The company reached the appointed spot by half- past one o'clock, and the ring was pitched as soon as possible. The men entered it between two and three, but just as all was arranged, the company seated, and the dressing commenced, a bevy of blues was seen swiftly approaching the ring. Sauve qui pent was the order of the day, and all rushed off to the steamboats, many, in their anxiety, making for the wrong vessels, and many mistakes consequently occurring. All, however, got on board, one or the other, by three o'clock, and a move was made some miles further on to an island, where a second debarkation speedily took place. Another ring was pitched, and round it were quickly ranged some 3,000 persons, The movements of the steamer had put all the fre- quenters of the river on the qui vive, and the water was studded with boats and sailing vessels of various sizes conveying their numerous freights to the scene of action. The ground selected was excellent for milling purposes, and the inner and outer- ring were formed with as much expedition as possible, for fear of further interruption. A good business was transacted in the sale of inner ring tickets, the amount realised by which was £ 47 2s 6d, the largest sum ever received for a like purpose. The number of Corinthian sportsmen was the largest we ever re- member at the ring side, and the spectators most orderly— if we except one Hebrew gent, a backer of Tom Sayers, whose taunts and noisy vociferations at the Old Slasher disgusted not only the backers of that worthy but also the friends of Tom Sayers and every other person that heard them. At half- past four the men entered the ring ready for business; Sayers attended by Nat Langham and Bill Hayes, and the Slasher under the superin- tendence of Tass Parker and Jack Macdonald, perhaps thefbest pair of seconds that oould be found in any place. No time was cut to waste in preliminaries; the colours were tied to the stakes — blue and white spot for Sayers, and the old blue bird's eye fogle for the Slasher— and at twelve minutes to five they were de- livered at the scratch, the betting being 6 to 5 on the old one. THE FIGHT. Round 1, On toeing the scratch the contrast between the men was, as may be imagined, most extraordinary. The ould Tipton topped his adversary at least four inches, aud it looked to the uninitiated " a horse to a hen." His immense frame and pon derous muscular arms and legs seemed calculated to bear him to victory against four such men as Sayers. He looked all full of confidence, and evidently considered he had a very easy little job before him. He was thinner than we expected to see him, and his condition generally was very fair, but there were the usual indications of age upon certain points where the fullness and roundness of youth had disappeared from his form. He looked all his age ( 38), indeed by many he was thought to be far on the sliady side of 40. His attitude was ungainly, but still he was rough and ready, and the questioii that sug- gested itself to our minds was " how was Sayers to get at him?" Tom Sayers as he advanced to meet his antagonist was the per- fection of manly strength and athletic development. His fine broad shoulders, small loins, and powerful arms and legs, were all turned in one of nature's best lathes, and there was not a fault to find unless it was that he had two or three pounds more flesh than was necessary about his back and ribs. His attitude for attack or defence was admirable, and however coufident the Slasher was, it was perfectly obvious tjiat Sayers was not one whit behind him in that respect. The Slasher had evidently made up his mind to set to work at once and cut his man down in a jiffey. He lumbered in like a large bear, let go both hands with more vigour than judgment, but did not get home, and Sayers, in stepping back, fell, but at once jumped up to renew the round. The Slasher went at him, put in a little one on the skull, and Tom again fell. 2. The Slasher came up evidently with greater confidence than ever, and lunged out his right, which reached Tom's ribs, with great force, arid Tom countered him sharply on the mouth, drawing first blood. The Slasher looked astonished, stopped to consider a moment, and again went in swinging his great arms like the sails of a windmill. Sayers danced lightly out of harm's way, and then, step- ping in, popped a tidy smack on the spectacle beam, and got away laughing. After dancing round his man, and easily avoid- ing several more lunges, Tom again got home on the snuffer- tray, removing a piece of the japan, and drawing a fresh supply of the ruby. The Tipton, annoyed, rushed in, missed his right, and also a terrific upper cut with his left, and Sayers again dropped in upon the smeller. After this, slight exchanges took place, the Slasher too slow to be effective, He now chased Sayers all over the ring, the latter dancing round him like a wild Indian, or fleeing like a deer, to draw him after him. The vicious blows aimed by the Slasher all fell upon the air, and his exertions to catch his nimble antagonist caused him to blow off steam to an indefinite extent. Had. one of the intended compliments alighted upon Tom Sayers, we think it would have been all over with him. After Sayers had completed his dance he went to his man, cleverly avoided a good right- hander, and delivered another very hot one on the snout ( more Badminton). The Tipton tried his heavy punches again three times, and missed; a fourth attempt was prettily stopped, after which both hit short. The Tipton next got on Tom's right cheek with the left, but not heavily, aud some very pretty stopping followed on both sides, after which the Tipton made another rush like a bull at a gate, and found himself once more battling with vacancy, Tom hawing slipped under his arm,, and danced off laughing. The Slasher looked with astonishment and shook his nut. Sayers again approached, and after one or two feints a good exchange took place, Sayers getting on to the left eye and the Slasher on the ribs. Sharp counter hits followed Slasher on the gob, and Tom on the cheek. Tom now led off with his double, but the Slasher stopped him prettily twice in succes- sion, but he missed his retura. The Slasher again pounded away, principally with his right, but without effect, as Sayers jumped back or stopped every effort. Sayers now planted a stinger with the left 011 the mark, aud stopped the return. The next minute he got sharply home on the sneezer, and jumped quickly away from a well- intended upper cut, which looked like a finisher. The Slasher now stopped one or two pretty leads, but his return came so slowly that Sayers was far out of harm's way. This occurred several times, the Slasher rushing about like a baited bull, Sayers skipping and nimbly getting away from every rush. After a little of this entertainment Sayers went in, let go his left, and was stopped neatly, and he in turn stopped two very round hits on the part of Perry. Sayers next feinted, and got home a slashing left hander on the right cheek, which he! cut severely, and drew a plenteous supply of ruby. Auother hit fell on the same spot. The Slasher then got a little one on Tom's body, and tried again, but Tom got away. The Slasher retired to his corner to get his mug wiped, and, on coming out again, Tom led him another dance all over the ring, the oldione, with more haste than speed, trying to catch him, and repeatedly expending his strength iii empty space. At last Sayers, having given him a good turn at this game, stopped to see whether he was pumped, and some good exchanges followed, Sayers again ou the damaged cheek, and the Slasher also reaching the cheek. Mutual stopping followed, and Sayers next got. home heavily on the conk. The Slasher now stopped Tom, and returned, but not heavily, on the top of his nut, which led to exchanges— Tom on the squinter and Bill on the ribs. After one or two more exchanges, another tremendous counter took place, Tom receiving 011 the mouth and the Slasher on the nozzle, each drawing the carmine. The Slasher having next made several misses, went in, and another sharp counter was exchanged, Tom receiving ou the brain pan and the Slasher on the beak, from which more home- brewed escaped. Each now had a wipe , of the sponge, and Tom treated his oppo- nent to another game of follow- my- leader all over the ring, iu the course of which the Slasher caught him a heavy right- hander 011 the back. He then stopped Tom's left, and heavy counters followed— Tom on the snorter and Slasher on the fore- head, knocking him down ( first knock doivn for Slasher). This round lasted nearly half an hour. 3. The Slasher came up laughing, but he was evidently bent j on mishief; Sayers smiled, tried his left, and was stopped, aud the Slasher, as usual, missed two swinging right banders. Tom j dodged, popped his left on the mark, and then on the fore- head, got a little one on the ribs, and exchanges followed, | Tom getting home on the left goggle, and Tipton on the j mouth. Some heavy give and take fighting followed, Torn 4 getting more juice from the Slasher's right cheek, and re- ceiving one or two smart ones on the neck and side of his nut. Mutual stopping, feinting, and dodging, until Tom got home on the mark, and the Slasher again followed him all over the ring, hitting out of distance, and with no Manner of judgment. Finding he could do nothing, the Slasher put down his hands, and retired for another wipe from Jack Macdonald, j and then renewed his exertions, when some pretty stopping 1 took place on both sides, after which Sayers got home 011 the 1 left side of the nob, but was stopped in another essay. The | Slasher stopped two more well intended ones, and then got home j on the side of Tom's cranium; Sayers returned very heavily on the suorer, once more turning ou the tap. Tom now dodged, and then got home heavily on the damaged cheek— a tremendous hit, and again did the home- brewed appear. The Slasher retired to be cleaned, and came again viciously, but Sayers pinked him on the smeller, receiving a slight return on the top of the nut. More futile efforts on the part of the Slasher, whose friends called upon Sayers to stand still and fee hit, but Tom wisely declined. He had orders to keep his man on his legs and fight him at long shots, and these orders he" carried out most excellently. Again and again did the Slasher miss or get stopped. Occasionally he got home a very little one, which did not leave a mark, and now he rushed at Tom, dashed out his right, andvery narrowly escaped smashing his fist against the stake— it was within an inch, Sayers lifted up his arms with astonishment, and lauehing, stood until the Slasher wore round on another tack, aud came at him again, when Tom got away, shaking his noddle and grinning. The Slasher followed, and Tom nailed him on the snout, stopped bis re- turn, and then planted another ou the cheek. Sharp ex- changes followed, the Slasher getting 011 Tom's right cheek and just drawing the juice, while Tom left a mark on the Slasher's left eye. The ould one, very « low, sparred ap- parently for wind, and was then stepped left and right, after which each hit over the shoulder. Tom afterwards stopped both hands, and got easily away from a third attempt. Slight ex- changes followed, Tom on the nose, and Slasher on the top of the nut. More dancing by Sayers and exhausting efforts on the part of the Slasher, and then as the Slasher came Tom caught him a severe straightener on the snuff- box, drawing lots of claret. The Slasher, savage, stood to consider, and then rushing in, de- livered a little one on the side of Tom's nut with his right, and Tom fell. Time, 52 minutes. 4. The Slasher came up grinning, but he was evidently soi what fatigued by his exertions. He nevertheless adhered to his practice of forcing the fighting, again dashed at Tom, and con- trived to plant a little one on the body with his right, but it was not within punishing distance, Slight exchanges followed on the side of the wig block, after which the Slasher stopped Tom's left. Heavy counter hits next succeeded in lavour of Sayers, who got home on the Slasher's potato trap, and napped a little one on the nob. After another dance round the ring, Tom stopped the Slasher's right, and the latter then drove him into a eorner, and evidently thinking he had him safe, wound himself up to finish, but when he let go his left and right, he found that Tom had slipt under his arm, and was laughing at him in the middle of the ring. The Slasher, irate that his oppo- nent would not stand to be hit, again lumbered after him, like an elephant in pumps, but it was no go. " No catchee no havee" was Tom's maxim, and he kept to his active tactics. The Slasher persevered, and Sayers stopped his left aud right, and then turned away laughing and shaking his noddle. Perry could uot make it out, and turned to his second as if to inquire what he should do. At last he went at it again and got home on the body, receiving in return on the kisser. Some sparring followed, until the Tipton again led off, and was short with both hands. Finding he could do nothing, he retired to his corner, where he stood leaning on the ropes, Tom waiting and beckoning him to the scratch. After a rest the Slasher came out, feinted at Tom, but was quickly nailed on the left cheek. He tried again, and got home heavily ou the ribs, and Sayers fell. [ Time one hour and four minutes.] 5. Perry still adhered to his boring tactics, but Tom was far too quick on his pins, and easily avoided him. Another attempt was stopped, and from a third Sayers got easily away. A fourth was missed, and Tom returned on the left cheek, which led to heavy exchanges 011 the side of the head, and Tom fell, the Slasher falling over him. 6. The Slasher came up laughing, and let go his left, but out of distance; good exchanges followed, Sayers effecting another lodgment on the right cheek, and increasing the cut in that quarter, and the Slasher getting home ou the cranium. The Slasher, after another ill directed rush, again retired to his corner, had a drink and a wipe, and theu came again, and Sayers stopped his deliveries with the greatest ease. The Slasher persevered, and Tom led him another morris- dance, but they afterwards got close, and slight exchanges ended in the Slasher falling. 7. The Tipton, after some boring, just got on to Tom's nut, and each then missed a blow. The Slasher persevered, aud Tom countered on the left side of his forehead with his right, after which Perry retired to his corner, whither Sayers followed him, and the Slasher at once lunged out at the cheek, but not effec- tually. He now made another of his wild onslaughts, but only to be disappointed, aud he next stopped both Tom's mawleys. Some sparring followed, both being slightly blown, and the Slasher then stopped Tom's left, and returned with his right on the body. After a few more misses tliey got close, and Tom de- livered a heavy spank on the left ogle, and fell from the force of his own blow. [ One hour fifteen minutes.] 8. Perry showed a bump under the left peeper, but he came up smiling, and let go his left aud right, both of which were stopped. He then stood blowing, until Sayers went to the attack, and some mutual pretty stopping took place, followed by several misses on either side. Tiie Slasher once more retired to rest in his corner, but was fetched out by Sayers, who then got home on the side of the nob, and neatly avoided a return. Both were now rather wild in their lunges, and the Slasher, who pursued his man most vigorously, re- peatedly missed his blows. Tom at length caught him 011 the cut- water, drawing a fresh supply from the best bin, and the Slasher walked off to borrow Jack Macdonald's wipe. Tom followed, aud got home very heavily on the mark and then ou the mouth, renewing the cataract from that beautiful cavern. Sharp ex- changes in favour of Sayers followed, and in the end both fell. 9. The Slasher came up slowly. Notwithstanding his severe punishment his seconds sent him up beautifully clean, and in fact tkeir attention throughout was beyond all praise. He tried again and again to plant upon the agile Sayers, but in vain. Sayers stopped him at all points, and then delivered a heavy left- hander on the mark. Some sparring fol- lowed, and Sayers stopped several heavy lunges, the Tipton in return stopping his left. Tom, in another attempt, got on the damaged cheek, increasing the cut, aud the Tipton walked to his corner, whither Tom followed him, but 011 the Slasher making his usual lunge Sayers jumped back. Perry followed, and some pretty taps and stops, without mischief, took place. The Slasher then hit out of distance several times in succession, but on getting close some neat exchanges followed, Tom on the mark, heavily, and Perry on the cheek, but not effectively. Perry ance more bored iu, and delivered his right, but it was a mere fly blow. Tom missed his prop with the left, and the Slasher retired for a drink. Tom thought this an example worth following, and, after the inner man was refreshed, they went to work again, and sharp exchanges, all in favour of Sayers. followed; he kept playing on the Slasher's damaged conk soon sink into oblivion. The receipts at the doors wetl - and cheek, his double being very effective, while Perry's £ 114 18s. which, after deducting expenses, all of which are nr blows appeared to leave no mark. Tom now stopped several yet ascertained, will leave a balance in favour of the AssociatioC well- intended blows, and returned heavily on the right . to the amount of nearly, if not quite, £ 90. cheek with his left. Perry, although getting slower every , —- minute, gamely persevered put in his right and left on the body, | BEN CAUNT AND NAT LANGHAM,— The seventh deposit of and then hit short with both hands. More mutual stopping £ 10 a gide for this important and interesting affair was duly made at Jemmy Massey's, Crown, Cranbourne- passage, ensued, until they got close, when! the Slasher dashed his rieht at the body, but Tom met him with a very straight left hander on the mouth, drawing more of the elixir of life, aud with his right he planted very severely on the nozzle. Another sharp one on the saouth caused the Slasher to stagger aad fall, aud Tom fell over him. The Slasher evidently was fast going ; the last three blows, particularly the right- hander, were very heavy, and the game old fellow was almost abroad, and was very slow to time. 10 and last. The Slasher crawled very slowly to the scratch, and attempted to lead off. It was, however, only an attempt, Tom easily avoided it, and planted a tremendous hit on the mark, stopping the retura with ease. He stopped two more attempts, and then as the Slasher lunged out a third time he caught liim with the left on the damaged cheek and the right on the mouth, cutting his upper lip very severely, and the Slasher fell, Tom ou him. The Slasher was carried to his corner, and, with some difficulty, was got round in time to go to the scratch for another round. His dial, however, was dreadfully punished, and his lip was so much cut that he presented a piteous appearance. It was evident he had not the slightest chance ; he was as weak as a kitten, and entirely at the mercy of his adversary, who was per- fectly scatheless and apparently as active as when he began, and Owen Swift, the Slasher's principal backer, seeing the state of things, stepped into the ring, and with praiseworthy humanity declared he should fight no mora. Perry was very unwilling to give up without one more shy, but Owen was imperative. He insisted upon the men shaking hands, and the sponge was then thrown up, Tom Sayers being proclaimed the winner, and the Champion of England, amid the cheers of his partisans, at the expiration of one hour and 42 minutes. No time was now lost in getting on board the vessels, the majority of the spectators making for the larger vessel, for which they had 110 tickets, and taking advantage of'the absence of the authorities on shore to scramble on board before demands could be made upon them to show their credentials. The charterers of the Widgeon did not display much consideration for their patrons, as we understand they steamed off almost immediately on the conclusion of the mill, leaving the majority of their cus- tomers to their fate. It was fortunate for Sayers that he finished his task at the time he did, for scarcely had the men left the ring when the same body of Peelers who had interfered before arrived upon the ground just in time to be too late to put their kind intentions into effect, and we understand it was only the difficulty in get- ting a boat that prevented their arrival at an earlier hour. As soon as all were on board the regular boat a consultation was held as to the course that ought to be pursued, and the general opinion having been taken, it was resolved to make for Strood, instead of giving the navigators another turn round the Nore, and by eight o'clock a landing was effected at that town, and nearly all were enabled to reach town by eleven o'clock in the evening. On the voyage to Strood Tom Sayers went round ! among the Corinthians and made a collection for his fallen but game opponent, which amounted to the sum of £ 22 5s, which will, no doubt, be largely increased on Monday next, when the stakes are to be handed to Tom Sayers, at Nat Laugham's, Cambrian, Castle- street; and when, should the subscriptions for the same come in, in the meantime, he will be invested with the new Champion's Belt, to be held by him against all comers J - RWV T„„ - N„ for three years, in which event it will become his own absolute | Joe' 011 J'uesaay ' property. REMARKS Leicester- square, on Wednesday last, and it being the night after the fight between Sayers and Slasher, there was an immense muster of the right sort. The eighth deposit of £ 10 a side is to be made on Wednesday next at Ben Caunt's, Coach and Horses, St Martin's- lane. ROBERTS AND WHLSH.— The next deposit of £ 5 a side, for this match, is to be made at Roberts's own house, the Rose and Crown, Hill- street, Birmingham, on Tuesday next, when Crockett will be present. Roberts is very anxious for the match to oome off in the London district, and that we should appoint a referee. If Welsh is agreeable to this arrangement it can easily be managed. MALPAS AND PRICB.— A match has been made between Malpas of Dudley and Prioe of Bilston to fight, on the 18th o£ August, for £ 25 a side, Malpas to be lOst and Price lOst 21TV; the match to come off in the Midland district. We have re- ceived the first deposit of £ 1 a side, and the next of £ 2 a side is to be forwarded next week. BATH AND WHITB.— The whole of the money for this match is now made good. The men meet and go to scale on Monday week at MrSearle's, Champion's Rest, Crosshall- street, between seven and nine, neither to exceed 9st, and they are to meet at the same house on Friday next to decide upon a place of . fighting, HARRIS AND BALDOCK.— Another deposit of £ 5 a side for this match was made 011 Wednesday, at Harry Orme's, Jane Shore, Shoreditch. The last deposit of £ 5 a side is to be made at Mr Bunyaa's, Hand- in- Hand, Princes- street, London- road, on Wednesday next. COBLEY AND BRETTIB.— The fifth deposit, of £ 10 a side, for this match, was made on Tuesday, at Harry Orme's, Jane Shore, Shoreditch. The next, of £ 10 a side, must be posted atAleo Keene's, Three Tuns, Moor- street, ou Tuesday next. WALKER AND SMITH.— Another deposit of £ 5 a side for this match was made at George Brown's, Bell, Red Lion Market, on Tuesday. The fourth, of £ 5 a side, is to be made at Mr Smith's, Spread Eagle, Church Stairs, Rothethithe, on Tuesday next. JEMMY WELSH AND TED ROBERTS OF BIRMINGHAM.— A further deposit for the fight between these men will be made on Tuesday evening, between eight and ten, at Ted Roberts's, Rose and Crown, Hill- street, Birmingham. LANCASTER AND MEEK.— We have received £ 2, being a first deposit between Jack Lan& aster and Alec Meek, who meet on Monday night at Mr Tomlinson's, Wolverhampton, to draw articles, for £ 25 a side. M'NULTY AND PARKINSON.— We have received a further deposit of £ 2 a side for this match, which was made at the Red Lion, Dudley Port. The next of £ 2 a side is to be made at the Railway Inn, Spon- lane, to- morrow ( Monday) evening. HATTON AND BAKER.— We have received the deposit for this match made this week. The next of £ 2 10s a side is to be made on Wednesday next at MrBushell's, Queen Victoria, Wellington- row, Bethnal Green. TWEDDLE AND GARRINGTON.— Bob Tweddle will meet Gar- rington at Mr Owen's, Turk's Head, Stockton, any day he likes, to appoint to make arrangements for a renewal of their match. HATTIE MURPHY AND YOUNG HACKETT.— These men are to contend, for £ 10 a side, in the same ring as Jack Bath and I Jem Mace of Norwich announces his willingness to fight Mike rm _„„„„_+ f. • , . , . „, „ ,, - ; Madden at lOst 31b, or Jack Grant at 10st4lb, for £ 100 a side. The account of this battle tells its own tale, and calls for First ,0me first served. If these terms are not accepted by the scarcely any remarks at our hands. From the first to last it was evident that the Tipton Slasher's star had sunk below the horizon, and that he was no longer " The Slasher." He must have felt from the very first that, barring au accident, he had not the slightest chance. All his quickness and activity had left him, and we could not help thinking that his eyesight also mus t parties they are addressed to ( and Mace thinks he does sufficient to answer any chivalrous purpose in fighting up- hill under a " mountain of flesh") he throws down the gauntlet at lOst 21b, for £ 100 a side, with any man in the world. Man and money always ready at Nat Langham's. If Grant or Madden cannot get £ 160 either can be accommodated for £ 50, and Mace has left £ 5 with us to make the match. In consequence of J. Booth not hearing from Sam Millard's be failing, for times out of number did he lunge out and attempt ; nnv;„ A h„ fPmiests to state that Jack Grant's i, nvif « i « nnorl to deliver upper cuts when Tom Sayers was far beyond his reach. I lAs t?. slatit! ia, t. J lu2Tice and these blows were of such tremendous force that they must have tended to take much of the steel out of him. It ap- peared to us that from the very beginning he adopted a wrong principle. For a heavy, lumbering man, like himself, to attempt to force the fighting, and pursue a lithe, active fellow, such as Sayers, was perfectly ridiculous, as he evidently felt towards the conclusion of the battle, and we should imagine that he must many times since have regretted that he did not adhere to his original intention of awaiting the attack and depending upon his powers as a counter- hitter to bring him through. That lie did his best to please his backers and to bring the fight off iu his favour cannot for a moment be denied, and that be took his severe punishment without a murmur was self- evident. He has always had the character of being a game man, and that character he will carry with him into the retirement which must now be his lot. ( We cannot believe he will have the hardihood again to try his fortune in the P. R.) He tells us that early in the fight he injured his right hip in one of his sudden twists to catch his opponent, and this materially interfered with his powers. It is to be hoped that at the joint benefit of himself and Tom Sayers, announced below, he will be able to carry off with him such tokens of appreciation of his manliness as will enable him to start in business and k'- en the wolf fron » remainder of his to fight Luke Riley at catch weight, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side," or Dan M'Carty £ 15 to £ 10, or Lynch at 8st 61b, for £ 10 a side. Either party covering the £ 2 left in our hands, and making an application to J. Booth, Grapes Tavern, Friar- street, Blackfriars « road, can ensure a match. Richard Longmore of Wednesbury will fight Stevens of Bir- mingham, at 8st Sib, for £ 25 a side, in the same ring as Brettle and Cobley; or Smoker of Dudley or Ted Darby of Walsall, at catch weight, 011 the same terms. Money ready at John Hoi- den's, Town's End Tavern, Town's End Bank, Walsall, Johnny Walker having forfeited in his match with Bob Travers, Bob begs to say he is quite ready to enter into a fresh arrangement either with him or any other lOst man, but he really hopes to hear from no one who is not in earnest. Man and money, £ 200 a side, always ready at the Cambrian Stores. John Gillingham will fight Bob Hurd, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side; in one mouth from signing articles. The match can be made any night next week by Bob Hurd attending at Mr Joseph Roberts's, Castle Inn, Newport, Monmouthshire. THOMAS ALLAN ( alias Billy) of the Five Ways will fight Harrison of Birmingham at catch weight, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at the Royal Exchange, Granville- street. Ingram of Birmingham will fight any man in the world at 8st 6lb or 8st 81b, for £ 25 a side, or Robkison at8st 101b. Money ready at the Crown, Cranbourne- passage, Leicester- square. Harry Orme, of the Jane Shore, 103, High- street, Shoreditch, respectfully informs his country friends that his noted hostelry is situated within two minutes' walk of the Eastern Counties Railway Terminus, and that they will always receive a hearty welcome. There is always an abundance ef sport. An elegant private boxing salooa has been fitted up, where gentlemen ama- teurs can take lessons from Harry Orme or Billy Duncan. All works of reference connected with the P. R. kept at the bar, where may also be had the Fights for the Championship. A capital sing- song every Thursday night, supported by the first talent in town. On Thursday evening next „ the presidential chair will be taken by Jemmy Welsh. Professor Harrison has had the honour of the patronage » t his Highness the Rsjah of Coorg, his Highness the Prince Sarat, and the Queen of Oude's suite, for swords, Indian clubs, dumb bells, & c. He has also had his room enlarged for his numerous pupils. The Professor's harmonic meetings are every Tuesday and Saturday evening, when he performs with his herculean clubs and dumb bells ; also the Sir Charles Napier feat of divid- ing a lemon on the naked hand with a sharp sword. The per- formance commences at nine o'clock, at his house, the Old Cheshire Cheese, Vinegar- yard, back of Drury- lane Theatre. N. B. Indian clubs, dumb bells, and boxing gloves supplied, and each exercise taught. HARMONY, & c.— Jemmy Shaw is always at home at the old • Queen's Head, Crown- court, Windmill- street, Haymarket. This, evening there will be a strong meeting of the Fancy generally; also to- morrow ( Monday) the lovers of song are invited to join their social brethren. Harmony, & c, every Thursday and Saturday evening. Next Thursday there will be a galaxy of amusement, when Mr H. Jones will preside, assisted by several talented friends; also harmony every Saturday evening, under talented management. The great ratting sports come off at Jemmy Shaw's next Tuesday evening. Canine exhibitions next Wednesday evening, entrance free. HIGH FESTIVAL AT NAT LANGHAM'S.— During the succeeding week Nat Langham intends to surpass all bis former efforts for the gratification of his patrons. The Champion of England ( Tom Sayers) wih daily welcome his friends at Nat's hostelry. TheNor- fight was well kept, and, beyond I wich Fancy will also be gratified by an excellent recital of the the few vicissitudes connected with the voyage to the scene of " great fight," at Saper's, atNorwich, this and following evenings. ' The ring throughout the action, we heard of nothing calculated to mar the pleasures of the day. We must now take our leave of our readers, trusting we have not wearied them by our long yarn, which has been spuu out entirely for their amusement, and , in the hope that in our next account of a meeting for the Championship of England we may have materials . to work upon of equal merit with those upon which our labours have just been expended. ANOTHER CANDIDATE TOR SAYERS.— We have received the following from Caunt:—" Sir:' Unaccustomed as I am to public challenging, long laid upon the shelf as I have been, it may per- chance startle the sporting world to learn that Ben Caunt is once more a candidate for the Championship. It is true that in the bosom of my family I would have endeavoured to finish a life peacefully that has been interspersed with many troubles and vexations; but as an Englishman, as a veteran pugilist— as Ben Caunt, in fact, I can 110 longer endure that a middle weight should hold that proud eminence for which I and others fought hard battles; and I say they shall go no further without proving to me in the ring that all the knowledge I ever gained in it was useless. Therefore, win or lose with Langham, I challenge Tom layers for £ 200 a side and the Championship; the contest to take place within six mouths of my forthcoming fight. My money is ready at your office; and I trust that this offer will be accepted, in order that the world may be as speedily as possible undeceived with regard to the merits of the much vaunted new school of British boxing.— Yours obediently, BENJAMIN CAUNT. June 18,1857." Caunt has left £ 10 in our hands to prove he is in earnest. TOM PADDOCK AGAIN IN THE FIELD.— Tom Paddock is by 110 means satisfied that Tom Sayers should win the Cham- pion's Belt without a struggle, and he has therefore called upon us to state that he can be backed against Sayers for any sum, from £ 100 a side up to £ 500. To fight in five or six months. He will be at Alec Keene's, Three Tuns, Moor- street, Soho, on Wednesday next. JOINT BENEFIT OP TOM SAYERS AND THE TIPTON SLASHER.— A benefit for the present and ex- Champion has been announced, and will take place on Monday week at the Chandos- street Rooms, when they will be assisted by the elite of the Fancy, and when, as a wind up, they will fight their battle o'er again. Who can doubt it will be a bumper ? FIGHT FOR TUESDAY NEXT. MORRIS AND BROOKES, £ 50 A SIDE.— These men made their final deposit, of £ 5 a side, at Dan Dismore's, King's Arms> Smart's- buildings, Holborn, on Wednesday last, when the preliminaries for the mill were adjusted. The lads are to go to scale OH Monday, between two and four, at Mr Short's- Leaping Bar, Old- street, St Luke's, when neither man is to ex" ceed 8st 41b. The whereabouts may be learned at Dan Disraore's ; Mr Shert's; Alec Keene's, Three Tuns, Moor- street, Soho ; Mr Vassar's, Green Dragon, Half Moon- street, Bishopsgate; The Spider's, Old King John ; and Harry Orme's, Jane Shore, Shoreditch, The ring will be kept by half a dozen members of the Association. The following are selected:— Ned Adams, Fred Dickenson, Alec Reed, Sam Martin, Young Sambo, and Alf Walker. T. WHITEHOUSE AND R. WOOTTON.— These Birmingham novices met on Monday, near the Knob, on the Coventry road, to fight at catch weight, for £ 5 a side. Neither exceeded in weight Sst 21b. At an early hour in the morning the men got to work. The first round lasted ten minutes without a blow being struck ; at length Whitehcuse went in with his left, catching Wootton a stinger over the right eye, and with his right catching him on the ribs ; Wootton replied with a rattler on the nasal organ, drawing first blood, when they closed, and Whitehouse went down. In the sccond round Wootton led off with his right, Whitehouse slipped aside, turned round, and before Wootton was aware of it he was knocked off his legs by a rattling left- hander ou the nob. Third round Wootton came up staggering and looking wild, but in a second or two recovered, and a smart bustling round took place, Wootton having the best of it, and getting down. Betting even. Whitehouse, in the fourth round, got home smartly on Wootton's left peeper, and closed it up, Wootton returned slightly on the potato trap, Whitehouse closed with his man, and threw him heavily. Iu the fifth, and several rounds after, Whitehouse had it all his own way, scoring Wootton's ribs, and opening a cut over his right ogle, which bled freely. In the fourteenth round Whitehouse again led off, catching his man in the bread basket, Wootton fell on bis knees, when Whitehouse struck him slightly on the nob. A cry of foul was raised, but the referee ( Harrison) did not see it, and ordered the men to go OH, which they did cautiously, and, in the fifteenth round, after an exchange of blows, they closed, and Whitehouse again threw his man close to the ropes, wbsn his head came in contact with a stone, it is said, which com- pletely stunned him, and, on time being called, he was deaf thereto. Whitehouse was, therefore, declared the winner in 15 rounds 45 minutes. Viv Frank Widdowes, who was there, saw it all, and remembers " STery hit of it. Sparring as usual to- morrow ( Monday), Wed- nesday, and Saturday night, director Alec Reid; also on Mon- days, from two till four. Remember, at Nat's there is sport at all times. * Ben Caunt's training oil and liquor of long life is always on draught at his establishment in St Martin's- lane, where he daily and nightly attends upon his customers personally, in order to show them his improved condition. As Ben must very shortly, however, leave the smoky city for the cool breezes of the sea shore, for reasons that will be easily understood, Ben trusts his friends will all endeavour to give him a parting benison, aud share a farewell glass. As Job Cobley must also depart at the same time, those who wish to greet the potboy, who has got into the best form without being licked into shape, must avail^ themselves of the present opportunity. The champion of the feather weights, the Spider, of the Old King John, Holy well- lane, has select harmonic meetings every Tuesday evening. Chair taken on Tuesday next by an amateur tenor. Public sparring every Saturday and Monday evening, conducted by Dan Collins. To- night ( Saturday), a glove en- counter with G. Eades and D, Green. Private lessons at any hour of the day by the Spider or Dan Collins. Gloves and dumb bells sent to any part of the kingdom. Fistiana and Fights for the Championship to be had at the bar. Young Reed, professor of the noble art, at Jem Burn's, tha Rising Sun, Air- street, Piccadilly, gives private lessons daily, from the hour of twelve till four, and from eight till ten in tha evening. Gleves and every requisite provided. Gentlemen at- tended at their own residences. Gloves, dumb- bells, aud all gymnastic implements forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom on receipt of a remittance. Young Reed can also be heard of at Owen Swift's, Tichborue- street, Haymarket. Morris Roberts, of the George and Dragon Spirit Vaults', Wharf- street, Birmingham, begs to inform his friends that his house still continues to be the resort of the " Fancy." Nothing shall be wanting on the part of Morris in welcoming his friends, and iu giving the stranger a fair opportunity of judging of the noble art. To- night ( Saturday) a glove encounter between Young Fox and Mick ( the Grecian), for a pound.— N. B. On Mon- day evening first- rate sports as usual. Admission free. MAT ROBINSON'S BENEFIT.— AS we announced last week, tha veteran Mat Robinson will take a benefit on Monday ( to- mor- row) night, at theTloyal Circus, Ratcliffe- highway, when he will be assisted by many of the members of the Association. Jem Ward and Mat Robinson will wind up the sports, and there is every probability that the benefit will be a bumper. Poor old Jack Haunan, who is seriously ill, takes a benefit at Jemmy Shaw's, Queen's Head, Crown- court, Windmill- street, on Monday fortnight, when all his brether pugs will, we hope, attend and lend him a helping hand. Jack's circumstances ara anything but flourishing, and we shall, in the meantime, be glad to receive any contributions on his behalf. Jem Ward is again sparkling in his old horizon. The hostelry known as the King's Arms, Whitechapel- road, now boasts Jem as the boniface. Harmonic meetings every Friday evening. On Friday evening next the chair will be taken by J. Olley. Jem Ward will take the chair at Jemmy Shaw's next Thursday. Dan Collius, au old opponent of Tom Sayers, takes a benefit at Mr G. German's,. Marquis of Granby, Union- street, Borough, on Wednesday night, when he will be assisted by the renowned Spider, who will exhibit his champion's belt. Young French ( alias Flatcatcher) takes a benefit on Wednes- day next, at Mr Walker's, Halifax Arms, Halifax- street, Mile End New Town. THE BENEFIT OF THE PUGILISTIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIA- TION.— This exhibition took place ou Monday night at the Chandos- street Rooms, and, in the anticipation of a peep at the heroes of the morrow, the room was crowded to excess. The sparring was considerably above the average, the attendance of boxers being unusually numerous, and all being anxious to don the mittens, with a view to appointments for the morrow, there was thegreatest difficulty iu disposing of all the claimants. The first portion of the evening the sparring was confined to out- siders, but, as time progressed, the entertaiument improved, aud some of the best men set- to. There were many ex- pressions of disappointment at the non- appearance of the men, and some persons went so far as to say they would never come to a benefit again. On reference to our account of the fight it will be found that their appearance would have been in the highest degree imprudent, aud we trust, therefore, that the disappointed ones will take the will for the deed, and rest contented with the reflection that their attendance has done good to au association which is the very life and soul of the Ring, and without which the practice of British boxing must PIGEON FLYING.— Wright Douglas of Bradford accepts the challenge of Geo. Noble of Staiucliffe, near Dewsbury, to fly a pigeon against one of his, a home and home match, or allow him seven minutes to choose the place, 20 miles from Staincliff. Douglas feels surprised at Noble wauting to allow him but seven minutes when Douglas will allow him 10 minutes in the same distance, or 15 minutes to choose his own road. If Noble really means flying, Douglas will fly hina a home and home match, for not less than £ 10 a side, provided he will fly on the same day 20 miles another road, aud either give or take 10 minutes, the bird that flies both distances in the least time to win, both roads with one bird. If Noble will send a deposit to Bell's Life and articl£__^—- to Wright Doualas, care of David Deacon, New Inn, Garnett- street, Leeds- road, Bradford, he can ensure a match up to £ 25. I JMr Thos. Pagdin of Sheffield will be at Mr John Brown's, the Globe Tavern, Great Eampton- street, Birmingham, the whole of the ensuing week, when ho will show some true specimens of young pure Antwerp bred pigeons, dun, chequered, and blue, and will at the same time be prepared to match some to fly any distance from feur miles to 200, against any other fancier, or fly a home and home match, for from £ 10 to £ 50 a side. Mr Henley will fly his two pigeons from Ilford and the Marble Arch against any other two in St Luke's or Clerkenwell, for £ 5. Money ready at H. Brunton's, George and Dragon, Beech- street, City. NURR AND SPELL.— Geo. Pollard will play Jas. Gray of Bramley, or John Barraclough of Ilorton even, or will take five score of A. Ambler, or 10 score of Chas. Wells in 30 rises, with holly nurrs and hazel heads, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at the Forgemen's Arms, Bowling, Back- lane, near Bradford. John Jagger, of the George Inn, Halifax, will play Joseph Coward of Bradford or Bailden, for £ 20 or £ 25 a side, either on Wibsey Slack or between home and home, or he will play Coward a home and home match, for £ 20 each match. A match can bo made by calling at the George Inn any time Coward's party think proper, or Jagger will meet him at any other house if duly apprised by note. The Editor of Bell's Life to be stakeholder. To play in five weeks after the first deposit. John Sutcliffe of Northowram will play Jarvis Jagger of Hali- fax or Abraham Bywater of Farnley, for £ 5 a side. A match can be made at Mr Wm. Scott's, Windmill Tavern, Northowram, any night next week. DANCING— If Mr Smith of Marylebonewishes to dance Young Quilty of same place, be will make a match, for £ 5, and meet him at the Yictory, next Tuesday, between eight a ndten. 4 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1857. AQUATIC REGISTER. HIGH WATEE AT LONDON EEIDSB. SLTHDAY, JUIIE 21 . MONDAY .. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THUESDAY FBIDAY SATUBDAY MOUNUFO, 40 mill past 12 38 min past 1 29 mill past 2 21 mill past 13 , 8 min past 4 54 miu past 4 38 miu past 6 EvuNisra, 9 lain past 1 1 raiii past 2 55 min past 2 45 min past 3 81 min past 4 16 min past 5 1 min past G REGATTAS AND MATCHES TO COME. JUNE. 22.— Frost! and Rolfe— to row from Putney te Hammersmith, for £ a 22.— Mr Wentzell's Regatta, for silver vases, at Kew. 24.— C. Edge and T. Edge— to row Williams and Jones on the Bee, at S5.— Finnis and Wade— to row from Woolwich to Limehouse, Wade staking £ 25 to £ 20. 86.— Eton. LowerEights. 26,27.— Henley- on- Thames Royal Regatta. Entries close June 15. 87.— Birkenhead Model Yacht Club, for £ 15 and smaller prizes. 29.— City, Temple, and Strand Regatta. 29.— Preston and Staples— to row Gooding and Coxford, for £ 5 a side, on the Lea. 30 and July 1.— Royal Irish Yacht Club Regatta. J » .— London Model Yacht Club First Class Sailing Match, from Green- wich to Oven's Buoy and back to Erith. SO.— Leander Club. Oars Match, from Westminster to Putney, 80.— Royal Harwich Yacht Club Regatta. JULY. 1*— Eton, First heat of Pulling- 1. 2.— Kingston- on- Thames Royal Regatta. 2.— Royal London Yacht Club Sailing Match, for third class yachts, from Erith to Coalhousa Point and back to Greenwich. Entries close June 25. 5.— Eton. Second heat of Pulling. 6.— Henderson and Tall— to row from Coalhouse Feint to Gravesend, • for £ 15 a side. 6.— Chelsea Regatta, for a purse of sovs and other prizes. 7.— Pembroke Dock Royal Regatta. 8,9.— Isle of Man Regatta, Douglas Bay. 1( 1.— Eton. Upper Fours. 18.— Fulham Regatta, for a purse of sovereigns and other prizes. 18.— Lambeth Regatta. Watermen's Pair- oars. IS.— Apprentices Annual Regatta for Coat and Badge, from London Bridge. 14.— Leander Club. Goolden Cup, from Westminster to Putney. 14,15.— Cork Harbour Regatta. 17.— Clyde Model Yacht Clurb Regatta at Largs. 17.— Prince of Wales Yacht Club Challenge Cup. 17.— Eton. Double Sculling. 18.— Hales and May— to row from Putney to Mortlake, for £ 20 a side. 18,— Royal Thames Yacht Club Sailing Match fer cutters of 3d and 4th classes, from Erith to the Chapman and back. Third class £ 40, fourth class—. First Uoat £ 80, second £ 10. Entries close July • 9th, at 10 p. m. 22.— Barnes and Mortlake Amateur Regatta. 22.— Eton. Upper Eights. 22.— Port of Plymouth Royal Regatta. 23.— Godfrey and Stevens— to row from Putney to Mortlake, £ 5 a side. 28.— Ranelagh Yacht Ckib Sailing Match at Batteraea. Entries close July 15. 24,25.— Royal Southern Yacht Club Regatta at Southampton, 27,— Greenwich Annual Regatta. 27.— Mr Wentzeli's ( Lambeth) Regatta. 27.— Galway Bay Regatta. 28.— Childs and Pocock— to row from Woolwich to Limehouse, £ 30 a side. 28.— Noyes and Phillips— to row from Eaton to the Suspension Bridge, Chester, for £ 5 a 6ide. Return match, 30.— St John's, Ilorselydowfl, Regatta. AUGUST. 1.— Daggett's Coat and Badge. 3.— Great Grimsby Regatta, S, 4.— Swansea Regatta. 4.— Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta. Prince Albert's Cup, 4. 5,6.— Royal Thames National Regatta. 5.— Shrewsbury Town Regatta. 5,6.— Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club Regatta. 6.— Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta. Her Majesty's Cup. 10.— Royal Victoria Yaeht Club Regatta commences. 11.— Leander Club. Apprentiees Coat and Badge, from Westminster to Putney. 12. IS.— Howth Regatta. 13.— Royal Welsh Yacht Club Regatta. 15.— Birkenhead Model Yacht Club Challenge Cup. 17.— Candlish and Chambers— to row from the High Level Bridge to Scotswood. for £ 50 a side. 20.— Royal Boston Yacht Club Regatta, 26.— Torbay Royal Regatta. 26, 28.— Royal Northern Yacht Club Regatta at Dunoon. 29,— Clyde Model Yaeht Club Regatta at Helensburgh. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE. COWES, JUNE 18.— Arrivals: June 12, Lalla Rookh, Viscount Bangor, from Portsmouth, and sailed on the 13th for Kingstown; Brilliant, G. H. Ackers, Esq, from Southampton, a » d sailed OH the 17th for Southampton ; 18th, Bacchante, B. H. Jones, Esq, frofn the Eastward; 15th, Plover, Lieut- Col H. Brown, from Southampton; 16tli, Firefly, Sir Henry Oglander, Bart, from Southampton ; 17th, Katinka, A. H. Davenport, Esq, from Poole, bound Eastward; and Lulworth, Joseph Wild, Esq. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.— Titania, liobert Stephenson, Esq, M. P.; Firefly, Sir Henry Oglander, Bart; Caprice, Lieut- Col Charles Baring; Plover, yawl, Lieut- Col Henry Brown. EOYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB. ETDE, JUNE 18,— YACHTS AT AND OFF THE STATION.' Snake, Capt George Brigstocke; Irene, E. C. Scholofield, Esq"; Zouave, Richard Arabin, Esq. ROYAL SOUTHEEN YACHT CLUB. In consequence of the fixtures of the Royal Yacht Squadron clashing with the regatta arrangements of this club, the com' mittee have changed the days from August 5th and Gth to July 21th and 25th. EOYAL WESTERN YACHT CLUB. JUNE 18.— Arrival of Yachts: Mariana, F. W. Foster, Esq. 17th June.— In Port: Fawn, Hon Colonel Hare ; Sylph. Captain Boerdman, R. N.; Elfin, Captain Tomlinson, R. N.; Fawn, H. Fillis, Es&; Medina, T. W. Fox, Esq; Pixie, R. Sherlock, Esq. PRINCE OP " WALES YACHT. CLUB. The monthly meeting of this club was held at the club house, Freemasons' Tavern, the Commodore in the chair. The house dinner numbered about 20 members, presided over by the Com- modore, faced by the Vice- Commodore. After the minutes of last meeting were " confirmed, and the 13 members proposed at last meeting duly elected, the club proceeded to fix a day for the match for the Challenge Pme; the 17th July was fixed. The challenge prize w% s placed on the table, and again elicited the admiration of the members. The principal business of the . evening was to receive the resignation of Mr Chubb, the hon S3C, who has filled that post formanyyears with greatsatisfaction to the club. He addressed the meeting, a » d stated in feeling lan- guage the pain he felt at the necessitous severation of his connection with the club, which nothing but his leaving England would have caused. He stated he was about to sail for a foreign land in a few days, and ho trusted the club would meet with a continuation of the prosperity it now en- joyed. Mr Chubb's resignation having been formally accepted, the club proceeded to elect a secretary pro tern, and Mr Sadleir was appointed. The Commodore then stated to the club that the sailing committee had considered thepropriety of presenting Mr Chubb with a testimonial of their esteem and regard for his long services, and it had been decided on presenting him with a gold medal, with a suitable inscription, and a purse, from the voluntary subscriptions of members, Messrs Guest, Ayckboum, and A. B& rneastle, were elected a com- mittee to carry out the objcct, and the members present com- menced the work in earnest, the club heading the subscription with £ 5 5s, in addition to the medal testimonial. The evening gassed most agreeably, Miss Taylor, daughter of Mr Geo. Taylor, aving kindly volunteered, in consideration of the occasion of the club parting from their Ions- valued and . esteemed secre- tary, to favour the company with some of her favourite songs, accompanied by her father on the piano, a mark of kindness OH the part of the young lady which was duly appreciated by the club. It is a long time since the club has had so joyous a re- union, and we wish the late secretary, who is leaving our shores for a foreign clime ( Australia), every success his talent and good- fellowship deserves. HENLEY- ON- THAMES EOYAL EEGATTA. Henley regatta is now rapidly approaching. Although our advertising columss do not show so strong a numerical entry as we have seen in former years, the interest taken in this regatta is in no degree abated, as will be obvious when the entry list is perused. The stewards and other gentlemen who take a lead in the management have always endeavoured to maintain its prestige as the first amateur rowing regatta in the world, and " quality," not " quantity," has been their aim and desire. Their wishes this year are likely to be gratified in the highest degree, for the race between the Oxford University and the powerful London Rowing Club will bo one of universal interest. This race will excite even greater attention than a race this year between the Universities, for the Easter race at Putney was won so easily by the Oxford crew as to show that the Can- tabs are this year less strong than usual; but the crew of the London Rowing Club, consisting of most of the best men on the Thames, will be antagonists worthy to contend with the victo- rious Oxonians. The race for the Ladies' Plate will also be one of much interest, as it will be between the head boat on the Oxford water and a boat which has made several bumps in suc- cession, and it is not easy to predict the result of a race between them on the broad reach at Henley. The potent name of Casamajor appears to have frightened away the scullers, for Mr Pain of London is the only gentleman who has entered to contend for the Diamond Sculls. The Universities are only once brought into immediate colli- sion, viz, in the race for the Visitors' Cup, when the Lady Mar- garet, Cambridge, and Pembroke, Oxford, will contend, and a more than usually exciting race may be looked for. Altogether, the rowing may be expected to be of first- rate quality, and now that the railway is open all the way to Henley a large company will doubtless be attracted to this the greatest treat of the rowing year. We have authority for stating that the Grand Challenge Cup will be rowed for on the second day. The following are the entries: — GKAND CHALLENGE CUP, value 100 guineas.— London: Lon- don Rowing Club.— Oxford: University Boat Club. LADIES' CHALLENGE PLATE, value 60 guineas.— Oxford : Pembroke College Boat Club.— Oxford: Exeter College Boat Club. STEWAEDS' CHALLENGE CUP, value 80 guineas,— Cambridge; Lady Margaret Boat Club.— Oxford : University Boat Club. — London : London Rowing Club. VISITORS' CHALLENGE CUP, value 60 guineas.— Cambridge: Lady Margaret Boat Club.— Oxford: Pembroke College Boat Club. WYFOLD CHALLENGE CUP, value 60 guineas.— Oxford: Pem- broke College Boat Club.— Lendon: London Rowing Club. — Henley : Henley Boat Club. TOWN CHALLENGE CUP, value 30 guineas.—- Henley: Henley Boat Club. SILVER GOBLETS, value 14 guineas.— London: Messrs A Casamajor and J. Nottidge.— Oxford: Messrs E. Warre and A. P. Lonsdale. DIAMOND CHALLENGE SCULLS, value 29 guineas, with a Pre- sentation Prize, value 12 guineas.— London: Mr A. A. Casa- major, London Rowing Club.— London : Mr James Paine, Lon- don Rowing Club, SILVEE CUP. a Presentation Prize.— Henley; Mr Giles.— Henley: Mr Williams. ^ It may be as well to state V hat the Great Western Railway opened a branch line fron fwyford to Henley. There will be a special train on each evening to London at 9: 30. EOYAL THAMES NATIONAITEEGATTA. The committee of this regatta have resolved on postponing it till the first week in August, when, although the public are so tardy in giving their support, that the very existence of the regatta for another year is seriously threatened, they are deter- mined once more to give the £ 100 Champion Prize for water- men's fours— besides watermen's pairs and scullers races. CLYDE MODEL YACHT CLUB. The opening cruise of this club came off on Saturday. June 13. The hour of meeting was fixed for twelve o'clock. On Friday evening and up to that hour on Saturday, the yachts came dropping in. A few minutes after twelve o'clock, the Commo- dore made signal for the members to assemble on board, when the course was fixed ; first to make Greenock, and then to stand over to Helensburgh, and run down the shore. Upon the signal being made to get under weigh, twenty yachts flying the club ensign and burgee started; before reaching Greenock two joined company, making in all twenty- two. After rounding the hos- pital ship off Graenock, the Commodore bore away for Helens- burgh, followed by the remainder of the fleet, keeping well to- gether. On reaching Helensburgh, the fleet hauled their wind, and stood up for the Gareloch ; upon making Roseneath Bay they were becalmed. The yachts which had to go down the river parted compauy here, whilst the Commodore and a few others made their way up to Shandon. This club, as our readers may be aware, was only formed at the close of last season, and this being their first public appearance, we were agreeably surprised to find such a large fleet assembled in GourockBscy on Saturday, and hope, at their next cruise, to find a considerable addition to their numbers. The first regatta of the club comes off at Largs, on the 17th of July, and we are glad to find that the club have adopted the plan of giving second prizes as well as first, and, at the same time, of such value as will induce a spirited competition. For the first class yachts the prizes are a twenty and a ten pound cup ; respectively for the second class a twelve and a six pound cup ; and for the third class a nine pound cap aud a handsome telescope. There will also be open boat races, whiea will ba aanouaced prior to the regatta. EOYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The first match of this club in the season 1857 was fixed for Thursday, June 18, and after considerable exertions on the part of the oliicers a very respectable entry was obtained. WE be- lieve that the day of entry was postponed in order that the Thought might ba admitted to the match by the election of her owner, Mr Marshall, A3 a member of the club, and that Mr Lane, owner of the Phantom, had the good spirit to exert himself for the due election of Mr Marshall, the owner of the only dan- gerous opponent to the Phantom. The prizes offered by the club were on a very liberal scale, and consisted, in the first class, of a silver inkstand, value £ 50, for the first boat, a silver tan- kard, value £ 20, for the second, and £ 10 in money for the third, in the second class of A silver claret jug, value £ 30, for the first boat, and £ 10 in money for the second. Course, from Erith to the Nore aud back. Time allowed, half a minute a ton. The following vessels entered:— FIRST CLASS. NAME. TONS. OWNEB. GNOME 25 Mr A. Areedeckne THOUGHT 29 Mr F. O. Marshall SILVEE STAB 25 Mr J. Mann PHANTOM 27 Mr S. Lane ROSE OB YOBK 22 Mr R. Clay SECOND CLASS. NAME. TONS. , OWNBB. ZEPHYBINB 19 Ml- W. Chilling worth CORMOBANT 11 Mr J. T. Talmadge BLACK SWAN 15 Mr G. James M YSTEBY 18 Mr J. P. Dormay KITTEN 18 Mr R. Leach Of these the Gnome and the Black Swan did not appear at the starting buoys. The Thought and Phantom need not be de- scribed. The Silver Star is a long sharp vessel, with a low mast and short bowsprit, and from her performance in the R. T. Y. C. she seems to have no chance against the former two. The Rose of York is a nice looking vessel, belonging, we believe, to Hull, and though well enough in her way forms no exception to the rule that vessels from the outports cannot compete against the regular racing vessels. The Zephyrine is a good, wholesome, comfortable looking boat, without much pretension to speed. The Cormorant is not a bad looking vessel, but has not a proper racing fit out. The Mystery is one of the regular old- fashioned Thames yachts, built before the changes introduced from the westward. Trio Kitten was built a few years ago by Harvey, and has been almost invariably successful except when in competition with the Vampire. We presume that the other three second class boats merely entered in order to contend for the second prize, to afford sport, a course which ought oftener to be followed. The vessels were moored in two tolerable lines, the second class below; the first gun was fired at llh 37min 45sec, the second at LLH 42min 15sec, nearly half a minute too soon, and to the great dis- appointment of every one the Silver Star did not start, her owner not having arrived, and having given orders that his vessel was not to start without him. There was a fresh breeze B. N. E., and a bright sun, and in about 2aiin 30sec the vessels had canted and hoisted their lower sails, topsails in about two minutes longer. The Kitten took the lead, and with the Phantomkeptwell over to wind ward, these two vessels beingunder obligations to the Britannia tug, which eased her steam and slacked her tow- rope to accommodate them. The contending yachts were here, and throughout the day, much inconvenienced by the unusually large number of vessels in the river, both sail- ing and at anchor. Thought parted her bob- stay chain very soon after the start, and whilst occupied in repairing, fell to lee- ward so much that she alone was not able to fetch through Erith Rands. Off Purfieet the vessels were in the following order: Kitten, Phantom, Rose, Cormorant, Thought, Zephyrine, Mys- tery. Cormorant and Zephyrine had square- headed topsails, the others had jib- headed topsails; the bowsprit of the Thought, though a jury bob- stay had been fitted, stuck up in the air like an Itchen hoy's. The vessels lay well down Long Reach, and tore along at a great pace. Off Greenhithe, the Phantom was well ahead, Thought just ahead of Kitten, and Rose near them; the others nowhere. In Northfleet Hope the Thought shifted jibs, probably to clear her bob- stay. The wind, as usual, headed them, and they were obliged to beat down Gravesend Reach, the leading vessel passing the Terrace Pier at 12H 41 rein, less than an hour from the start. The wind now freshened as the river opened. Phantom took in her topsail, and most of the others followed her example, and Kitten reefed, keeping up very close to Thought. The wind was nearly straight up Sea Reach, and there was a good deal of sea, but not so much as we should have expected— just enough to put the bowsprit ends occasionally under water. Off Holehaven the outhaul at the earing of Phantom's mainsail gave way, and she was obliged to haul down a reef, but we doubt if she sailed a bit the worse for it. There were a great many vessels at anchor under Southend, and many vessels under way, with a fresh breeze and bright sun, but we presume that the Commodore considered the match virtually over, aud was in a hurry to get back, for about two miles below Leigh the club steamer brought up, though the tide had then but twenty minutes to ebb, and the vessels rounded her as follows :— H. M. S. 1 H. M. s. I H. M. S. PHANTOM .... 2 41 0 KITTEN 2 50 0 ZIPHYBINB .. 390 Though ® .... 2 46 301 I The first vessels, of course, immediately they had rounded, sent up topmasts and big topsails, and went off at a tre- mendous pace, making it very clear that if the steamer waited much longer she would never reach Erith in time ; accordingly, immediately the Zephyrine had rounded, the anchor was got up, and the steamer started. When she had proceeded about half a mile the Rose was descried on her road down, and the steamer was stopped for the Rose to round— A similar oeremony took place with the Cormorant and Mystery. This was a most original and eccentric expedient, though in the events which happened it was perfectly successful; but had any accident delayed a leading boat, and allowed one of the late boats to come up, a very awkward difficulty would have arisen. It is always better to drop a boat for the second class to round, otherwise there will generally be too much waiting. We have not much more to say respecting the match, as the vessels went back fast and steadily, and without changes, except that Thought gained considerably on Phantom, as the sternmost boat in these matches generally does. The steamer went on at full steam, but only passed Phantom at Purfleet, and on account of the nume- rous vessels lying at Erith was unable to anchor in time, and when she did finally anchor it was to the north, and not, as usual, to the south of the flag- buoy. The vessels, however, passed to the south of the flag- buoy as follows :— H. M. S. H. M. S. I H, M. S. PHANTOM .... 5 15 0 ROSE OF YOBK. 5 52 0 COEMOBANT .. 6 8 0 THOUGHT .... 5 17 80 ZEPHYBINB, ... 5 55 01 MYSTEBY 6 8 0 KITTBN 5 34 0 Phantom thus wianing without the minute which the Thought citing between these two vessels, there being a strong breeze throughout from the eastward, and the vessels were frequently sailed gunwale under. SECOND MATCH.— Fishermen's boats under 17 feet ; five prizes, on the sliding scale, from £ 2 10s down to 10s; the course similar to the other, the West Quay mark vessel being omitted. The following vessels started, and returned in the following order:— That's It. D. Parker, 4h 46min 30sec; Fly, C. Cousins, 4h 48min25sec; Frolic, E. Diaper, not timed; Whim, Josiah Diaper, not timed; Julia, J. Hunt, not timed. This was also a very exciting match between That's It and the Fly, the former winning by under two minutes!; the others were not timed. THIRD MATCH, for boats of 13 feet, for prizes of £ l 10s, £ 1, and 10s. This was won by the Wish, T. Lounou, who took the lead, and kept it throughout, beating Flirt, F. Moore, by 2min 2sec, and the Blue Fly, Wild, by llmin. MATCH for four- oared gigs. This was a weM- contested match, and won by the Frolic ( W. Shergold), beating in each heat the Venus ( D. Hatcher) by a length, and the Volante ( Thompson) close after her. Several minor races fallowed, which terminated an excellent day's sport. The Quiver, Don Juan, and Centipede, were new boats, built by Mr Hatcher this season, and the Morning Star and Never Flinch by Mr Payne, which latter had been suc- cessful in many previous matches until last year, when she was beaten by the Glance, also built by Hatcher. DURHAM EEGATTA. Seldom has the weather been more favourable for the celebra' tion of our aunual aquatic sports than it was on Monday and Tuesday last. Both days were all that could be desired by those who were' most ardent in their wishes for the suecess of the regatta. The racing on the first day included some interesting events.- The City Plate fell rather unexpectedly to the lot of the crew who adopted as their nom de guerre the very modest one of " Novitie." Their victory was easily obtained, and gave great satisfaction to their friends. The Patrons* Plate, as every one expected; was carried off by the Claspers, who easily added another Co their many victories. The race of the day was for the Grand Challenge Cup, the competitors for which included a crew from the University, another from the Grammar School, and a third from Cambridge University. The latter crew had been induced to come here by Mr A. J. Wilkinson, one of its members, and son of George Wilkinson, Esq., of Oswald House, where they were entertained during their stay in the north. The Cambridge crew succeeded in carrying off the cup, thouga not so easily as had been anticipated by some. la the heat against the University crew there was a smart contest, though both boats were but indifferently steered. The Cambridge crew pulled in a boat built by Mr Ebdy, of this city, belonging to the Bishop Hatfield Club. They had previously tried the Claspers' boat, but, finding her unsuitable, rowed in the one we have mentioned. The Tuesday's card gave promise of more sport than on Monday, but the events did not possess that interest which the more important races on Monday had commanded. For the Hopeful Plate, though there seemed to be considerable disparity in the chances which the respective crews had of success, there was a severe struggle, wliich- ended in favour of the Water Lily. The other races were numerous, audit was a late hour before the whole of the matches had taken place. The regatta was under the patronage of the Duke ef Cleveland, the Earl of Durham, Viscount Boyne, Lord A. V. Tempest, M. P.; Sir H. Williamson, Bart; James Farrer, Esq; W. Atherton, Esq, M. P.; J. R. Mowbray, Esq, M. P. ; R. L. Pemberton, Esq; W. L. Wharton, Esq; andP. Wilkinson, Esq. MONDAY, JUNE 15— The CITY PLATE, a purse of £ 10, four- oared race, for inhabitants of the city of Durham ; one mile and a quarter. FIBST HEAT. THE NOVICE : J. Clarke, M. Craggs, B. Ord, C. Clarke ( stroke), H. Craggs ( cox) 1 WATEB LILY : J. Swinburne, G. Elliott, W. Robinson, W. Nichol ( stroke), J. "' orster ( cox) 2 DECIDING HEAT. THE NOVICE 1 CHANCE : J. Herbert, J. Robinson, R. G. Windsor, J. Newby B. ( stroke) 2 Both heats were won very easily. : The PATHONS' PLATE, a purse of £ 15; a four- oared race ; one mile and a quarter. FIBST HEAT. ST AGNES: R. Clasper, R. Chambers, J. H. Clasper, H. Clasper ( stroke) 1 LILY: T. Broad, W. Wilson, T. Robson, R. Wilson ( stroke), T. Walker ( cox) 2 DECIDING ILEAT. ST AGNES 1 ST GISOBGE : W. Scott, J. Scott. G. Scott, J. Oliver ( stroke), J. Taylor ( cox) 2 In the first heat the Claspers took the lead, and at the Cottage were about two, and at Elvet Bridge four, boat lengths ahead. They gradually increased their lead, and won very easily. The second heat was well contested throughout, and the Claspers again won by about three lengths. GRAND CHALLENGE CUP, value 45 guineas, with Silver Presen- tation Oars ; a four- oared race ; gentlemen coxswains; one mile and a quarter ; subject to the same rules as the Chal- lenge Cuus at the Henley Royal Regatta. FIBST HEAT. LADY MABGABET : G. Paley, T. C. Hayllar, A. J. Wilkinson, W. J. Havart ( stroke), J. J. Saville ( cox)— Cambridge crew 1 UNIVERSITY : S. M. Seroggs, F. T. Dodd, M. G. Hubbaok, L. Taylor ( stroke), J. Arrowsmitli ( cox) 2 DECIDING HEAT. LADY MABGAEET 1 GBAHMAB SCHOOL: G. T. S. Carr, B. N. Cherry, M. Wood, C. R. Carr ( stroke), E. Rawson ( cox) 2 This race created considerable interest amongst the more fashionable portion of the visitors, it being the first time that a Cambridge crew lias been induced to have a tilt against the University crew, who have three years in sucoession carried off the prize, and we believe the latter were again so confident of winning that the betting was 2 to 1 in their favour. In the first heat an admirable start was effected, and at the Co'ttage both boats were abreast. At Elvet Bridge the University crew were about half a boat length in advance, and a little below the bridge they had increased their lead to about two lengths. From this point the Cantabs gradually gained upon their oppo- nents, in- consequence of having the favourable turn of the river, and from the coxswain of the University steering cos- siderably out of their course, so that on coming into the straight water, after rounding the Bow Banks, the Cantabs had reached the University, and both boats were again even. A most ex- citing struggle then ensued, which ended in favour of the Cam- bridge erew by only about three feet. In the second heat the Grammar Scholars were no match for their mora powerful op fia^ ioT^ mgkt ago. Of course the Thought s broken bob- stay was a serious drawback, hardly csuuterbalanced by the damaged earing of her opponent. Tom Dutch of Itchen Ferry, as usual, sailed the Phantom, and Pittock sailed the Thought. The Kitten was sailed by her captain, Norman. The prizes were duly delivered to the winners, each of the vessels in the first class bavins one, and the Kitten and Zephyrine having the two second class prizes. It will thus be seen that two of the five prizes went begging, and this ought to encourage the owners of tolerable vessels to enter more freely when the prizes are so numerous, for now that no ballast is shifted, a match is really not much trouble to the crew, nor much injury to the vessel. The Father Thames steamer was encaged by the club, aud had NEARLY SOD on board. THERE was rather TO6 much WIND on the way down, and the steamer rolled when at anchor so as to dis- compose two or three of the company on board, but otherwise there has seldom been a finer or more pleasant day. As there has lately been some discussion with respect to the starting of the steamer, it may be observed in favour of the R. T. Y. C. sys- tem, that in their last match the steamer left London Bridge at 10 aud started the vessels at llh 35min, thereby saving a good hour over the R. L. Y. C., who professed to leave London Bridge at 9, called in at Blackwali at 9h 45mm, and started the match at llh 41min. The R. T. Y. C. also saved nearly an hour at the conclusion of the match, as in each case the steamer reached London Bridge a few minutes after eight. The excellent baud of the Royal Artillery was on board the Father Thames; the provisions were tolerably good, but the waiters were insufficient, inattentive, and insolent. In fact, the yacht clubs on the Thames are now entirely at the mercy of the steamboat owners, as there are so few vessels and no competition whatever, and it is only with great difficulty that a comfortable steamer can be procured at any price. It might not be a WIid speculation for the club jointly to become owners of a vessel, which would al- ways find occupation when not required for tlieir matches, and place them in an independent position. The usual monthly meeting of this club was held on Monday evening, at the Caledonian Hotel, Adelphi, the Commodore, James Goodson, Esq, in the chair. The secretary having read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were confirmed, a number of gentlemen were balloted for and added to the list of members, and among the yacht owners Mr Edmund G. Bankes, of the Glance, 35 tons, and Mr Francis Ord Marshall, of the Thought, 27 tons. A letter which had been received by the Commodore from the friends of Captain Andrews, intimating that his continued indisposition precluded the possibility of his retaining the office of Vice- Commodore, was then read, and having been duly entered upon the minutes, his retirement was accepted by the club, who then proceeded to appoint his suc- cessor in the person of J. R. Kirby, Esq, owner of the Violet cutter, who held the office of Rear- Commsdore, and whose position and acquirements eminently qualify him F*> r the post. He was unanimously elected, and having returned his acknow- ledgments, the chairman announced that an arrangement had been made for conveying the worthy Commodore of the Royal Harwich Yacht Club, A. Arcedeckne, Esq, round to that port on the occasion of the Harwich Regatta, on the 30th inst. The yachts of the R. L. Y. C, are t © assemble at Gravesend on the pre- vious Saturday afternoon, and sail in company to the ancient city, besides which, for the accommodation of yachtsmen aud Londoners in General, the Eastern Counties Railway Company, with their usual liberality, will run an excursion train to and from Harwich on the day of the regatta. A letter was read from the captain of the Niagara, American war frigate, duly acknow- ledging the courtesy of the R. L. Y. C. in electing the officers of that vessel honorary members of this club during their stay in England. ITCHEH EEGATTA, SOUTHAMPTON. This annual fete, agreeably to announcement, came off on Monday last, opposite the Britannia Wharf, Northam, under the most favourable auspices of wind and weather. Although this festival is of a local character, and confined to the seafaring population of the river, it is U © less attractive from the circum- stance that the fishermen's yachts are sailed by the owners, who are chiefly the yacht captains in summer and fishermen in winter, and their boats are of a class superior to the so called fishermen's boats. Such is the rivalry, that year after year there is an addition to the mosquito fleet, to make up for those which during the past year have found purchasers. As regards the regatta this year, the preliminary notice informed us that T. Chamberlayne, Esq, had kindly headed the subscription list with a donation of £ 15, which was followed up by T. W. Fleming, Esq, Sir Edward Butler, and J. Turner Turner, Esq, with a " fiver" a piece -, the other neighbouring gentry and residents contributing to swell the list to about £ 50, which amount appears to have been confided to an active working committee of a few persons in the locality, and a good day's sport was the result. The venerable skipper, Captain Dyke, of the Old Arrow, undertook the commodoreship of the day ; everything went off pleasantly and not a discon- tented voice was heard. As each winning boat came in, " the commander- in- chief" repaired on board the committee vessel, and then and there received his prize- money, which was duly enveloped and endorsed according to the scale he was entitled to receive. This appears to have given great satisfaction, as the recipients of the day's earning enabled them " to do as they liked with their own "— an opportunity was thus afforded of taking their cash home to their families, or otherwise spending it where they liked— and the result was that both public and private houses were alike benefited. We must add that the whole of the funds collected were given away in prizes. The Henry was the starting- vessel, on board of which refreshments were provided by the landlord of the Britannia. The following is the programme :— First sailing match, for fishermen's boats, under 22 feet, time race, one minute per foot; prizes, £ 5, £ 4, £ 3, £ 2, £ 1 10s, and £ 1. Course from the station vessel off the Britannia Wharf, round a flag- boat off Millstone Point ( half a mile), thence re- turning down the river to round the flag- boat off Weston ( the residence of T. Chamberlayne, Esq), thence to pass Southamp- ton Pier round a boat of West Quay, and back to the starting vessel; twice round; to luff round all marks to avoid danger in jibing. The following vessels started, and arrived in the fol- lowing order :— NAME. FT. IN. OWNEB. 1ST P. OTJWD. 2D T? OU^ D. AKKOW 21 0. . W. Diaper 8 46 0 4 59 1 CENTIPEDE 21 6.. T. Parsons 3 46 10 4£ 9 15 NEVER FLINCH. .20 8.. T. Gibbons 3 46 50 5 2 0 GLANCE 20 0.. H. Parker 3 47 50 5 4 S5 DON JUAN 20 0.. H. Cantle 8 48 20 5 6 40 QUIVEH 20 0.. T. Diaper 3 48 25 5 7 20 MORNING STAE. . 21 E.. C. Collins not timed disabled At2: 27 the starting- gun was fired and a pretty start was effected, the Arrow, Glance, and Quiver, on the starboard tack, and the others on the port tack. In this manner they worked up the river to Millstone Point, and, after makinga fewtacks, the Arrow took the lead. Never Flinch taking a free puff off the east shore, weathered the whole of them and kept the lead for some time. Eventually she was passed by the Arrow and Centipede, and it became a neck or nothing race between these two craft: the mile, and the Cambridge crew at last won very easily. The LADIES' PLATE ( a silver cup), skiff race ; one mile and a quarter. NIL DESPEEANDTJM : T. J. Picket walked over The PEMBJKETON PLATE ( a silver cup), a cutter skiff race ; one mile and a quarter. THE GATESHEAD : R. Woodman 1 THE NEWT : T. Wawn 2 THE EST : T. H. Shaw 3 Won very easily. The BBANCEPETH PLATE ( purse of £ 5), a skiff race ; two miles. THE HAERY CLASPER : R. Chambers 1 THE SUSANNAH : J. H. Clasper 2 Chambers tQok the lead, was never reached, and wou easily, The race, however, excited no interest, as the men were, to use « <[< ur{'" parlance, both " out of the same stable." The MEMBERS' PLATE ( a purse of £ 8), a pair- oared race ; one mile' and a quarter. THE TYNE : J. H. Clasper, H. Clasper 1 ANNE : G. Strong, J. Oliver 2 The Claspers led the way down the river closely followed by the Anne, aud at Elvet Bridge were about two lengths ahead, and there appeared to be every prospect of an interesting race, when the Anne ran foul of the arch, and lost all chance of the race. TUESDAY, JUNE 16.— The RABY PLATE ( a set of silver cups), a pair- oared race ; a mile and a quarter. First heat— Grammar School: C. B, Carr, B. N. Cherry ( stroke), 1; The Rival: S. M. Scroggs, T. F. Dodd ( stroke). 2. Second heat— L'Esperance : W. J, Howard, J. Wallace ( stroke)— E is wick A. R. C., 1; My Own Marianne : J. Fawkes, H. Grey ( stroke), 2. Third heat- Grammar School, 1; Thetis : W. Teasdaie, A. D. C. Thompson ( stroke), 2. Deciding heat— L'Esperance, 1; Grammar School, 2. Each heat won very easily. In the deciding heat the Gram- mar School ran ashore soon after starting. The LAMBION STAKES ( a purse of £ 4), a skiff race; for inhabitants of the city of Durham. Lady of the Lake, T. Swin- burne, 1; Lady Hawthorne, J. Fawell, 2. Won very easily. The TYEO STAKES ( a purse of £ 1), a pair- oared cutter race ; for inhabitants of the city of Durham who have never won a prize at any regatta; one mile and a quarter. First heat— Apollo : T. Boyd, R. Graham ( stroke), 1; Medusa : J. Faussett, J. Clarke ( stroke), 2. Second heat— Lark : G. Stafford, J. Cal- vert ( stroke), 1; Firefly : T. Richardson, R. G. Windsor ( stroke), 2. Deciding heat— Lark, 1; Lady Derwent: J. Telford, J. Fawell ( stroke), 2 ; Apollo, 3. Each heat won very easily. The HOI » E£ UL PLATE ( a purse of £ 5); a four- oared race ; for inhabitants of the city of Durham; the winner of the City Plate excluded ; a mile and a quarter.— Water Lily : T. Swinburne, G. Elliott, W. Robinson, W. Nichol ( stroke), J. Forster ( cox), 1. - Chance: J. Herbert, J. Robinson, R. G. Windsor, J. Newby ( stroke), R. Skelton ( cox), 2. The race was well contested through- out, the Water Lily winning By about three boat lengths. The STEWARDS' PLATE ( a set of silver medals, with a silver medal for the coxswain); a four- oared race; the winner of the Challenge Cups excluded ; gentlemen coxswains; one mile and a quarter.— First heat— St George : W. G. Howard, G. Waite, R. C. Scott, J. Wallace ( stroke), E. N. Robson ( cox), Elswick A. R. C., 1. St Dunstan: L. Jacques, J. W. Clarke, W. Story, E. Jacques ( stroke), G. Forster ( cox), 2. Deciding heat— St Cuthbert: T. Wawn, J. Farmer, W. Wardell, A. Master ( stroke), W. Statham ( cox), 1. St George, 2. The first heat was won easily. In tl e second heat the St Cuthbert took the lead soon after starting, and was gradually gaining, when on reaching the end of the race course the St George gave in, in consequence of the rudder- string having broken. A SCUEKT STAKES of £ 3, to be pulled in cutter skiffs; first boat to receive £ 2, second boat £ 1, one mile and a quarter. Water Nymph ( T. Swinburne) 1, Swan ( M. Craggs) 2, StDunstan ( C. Clarke) 0, Novice ( J. Clarke) 0, King of Scotland ( J. Faussett) 0. Swinburne was fouled soon after starting by J. Clarke, Faussett going away with the lead, Craggs second, and C. Clarke third. In this order the race proceeded to Elvet Bridge, where Swinburne had made up his lost ground, and joined the leading boats. On coming down the river Swinburne was again fouled by J. Clarke, and afterwards by Craggs, but got clear away. Faussett and Clarke fouled below the turn, and both were pre- cipitated into the water. Craggs, in consequence, went in ad- vance, and very easily won the second prize. The UNIVERSITY PLATE ( a set of silver cups, with a silver medal for the coxswain), four- oared race, for residents in the citv of Durham, gentlemen coxswains, one mile and a quarter. University: S. M. Scroggs, T. F. Dodd, M. G. Hubback, L. Tay- lor ( stroke), J. Arrowsmith ( coxswain), 1. Grammar School: E. T. S. Carr, B. N. Cherry, M. Wood, C. R. Oarr ( stroke), E. Raiason ( coxswain), 2. The race was severely contested through- out, and was only won by about a boat's length. The SCURRY STAKES were won by Mr Douglas, beating two other competitors^ SHEEWSBUEY SCHOOL EEGATTA. This annual event commencod on Saturday, the 6th inst, with the races for precedence in the grand bumping race, which took place on the following Wednesday. On Tuesday the four- oar races took place at Shelton, when the following crews con- tended:— Turk : Twist 1, Christian 2, Williams 3, Yardley 4, Draper ( cox).— Tartar: Bull 1, Warren 2, Cropper 3, Loxdale 4, Shadwell ( cox).— Naiad : Stokes II, Hilleary 2, Batten jun 3, Rces 4, Glendon ( cox).— Dryad: Jones sen 1, Mundy 2, An- drews 3, Davies 4, Fergusou ( cox).— After some good races the Dryad was declared the winner ; and owing to the heavy rain and the height of the river no more races took place,— Wednesday, 10th.— The river still continued very much swollen, and this, with a high wind, rendered the pulling unusually hard. The weather, with this one exception, was everything that could be desired, and the bright morning raised all hopes of a fine day. The crews, as usual, pulled up the river to Prim- rese- hill, where they partook of a cold collation, provided in the usual bountiful style of Mrs Griffiths. The boats then pro- ceeded to the quarry in the following order and uniforms :— 1. Sabrina ( scarlet): Stevens 1, Lorimer 2, H. Stokes 3, Simp- son 4, Ash 5, Andrews 6, G. Kennedy ( cox).— 2. Ellen Percy ( chocolate and white): Vaughan 1, Mundy 2, Cropper3, Ed- wards 4, Ferguson ( cox).— 3. Arrow ( white and light blue): Warren i, Christian 2, C. Batten 3, Moore 4, C. Peele ( cox).— 4. Cydnus ( red): Baldwin 1, Cowley 2, Townsend 3, Blake 4. Iange ( cox).— 5. Tartar ( dark blue): Ball 1, Hilleary 2, Wil- liams 3, Davies 4, Draper ( cox).— 6. Turk ( red and black;: Twistl, Yardley 2, Rees 3, Churton 4, Shadwell ( cox).— 7. Surf ( light blue): D. Jones 1, Turner 2, J. Jones 3, Loxdale 4, Gleadowe ( cox).— The following? . yace then took place between two out- riggers, the Arrow | wid Alleii Petcy. when, after an exciting race, the Ellen Percy reached the flag a boat's length ahead. Four- oared race between the. Turk, Tartar, and Surf, resulted in the victory of the Turk, after a splendid race, by a quarter of a boat's length, the Tartar being second. The bumping race for all hoats used by the schools then came off. The boats started in the order above mentioned, and maintained their positions, with the exception of the Cydnus, which reached the flag last but one, having been bumped by the Tartar and Turk. The Sabrina ( six- oar), which maintained its place at the head of the river, was crews then moored together, and sung " Hearts of Oak," and " God save the Queen;" and the proceedings terminated with three cheers for the ladies, and three for J. J. Twist, Esq, the captain of the regatta. LEANDER CLUB. RANDAN MATCH.—' The gentlemen of this club contended on Tuesday last in a randan match. The club has ordinarily ex- hibited during the season in a scullers contest, a pair- oared race, aud an eight- oared, race with Westminster, and on Tuesday they commenced with the addition of a randan race over the old- fashioned course from Westminster to Putney. The labour was in parts excessive, owing to the wind. The following are the names of the rowers, the crews having been made up with reference to the places they hailed from:— London— Messrs Bovill. Pryor, and Willoughbr 1 Westminster— Messrs Colquhoun, Goolden, and Wood 0 Eton— Messrs DaTis, Smith, and J. Davis. 0 The start took place at about half- flood. MrColquhoua's boat, although with the worst station, took the lead, that gentleman rowing the sculls in his usually finished style. Mr Pryor rowed the sculls in his boat capitally; but he and his party were for a time, although well off in station, much hampered by the craft in their course, and the Messrs Davis held way with them ex- cellently through Vauxhall Bridge. Off Smith's distillery, at the upper end of Thames Bank, Bovill, who was rowing the labour forward, began to overlap the leading boat, and a very spirited and capital race followed, Mr Colquhoun's party heading th'em well for some time, and reminding one of the great races of bygone days. As they neared Chelsea College the winners began to draw themselves clear, and increased it to Battersea Bridge, where they were two or three lengths ahead. The labour at Wandsworth was again very heavy, and the winners gained three or more lengths before the finish. The club theu dined, as usual, at the Star and Garter, Putney. The pair- oared race of the club will take place on Tuesday week, Juue SO, over the same course; and as most of the pairs are already in practice, a good race is expected. LEANDEE COAT, BADGE, AND FREEDOM.— We are requested to state officially that the Leander Club has fixed the above match for Tuesday, the 11th August, at five o'clock. Entries to be made and indentures deposited with Mr James Parish, the coxswain of the club, at his house, the Lion, corner of Newcastle- street, Strand, where copies of the rules can be obtained, on or before Tuesday, the 4th of August. The distanoe will be the old course from Westminster to Putney. For the information of competitors, we print the rules of this match in extenso, as follow:— Rules: 1. That this prize be open to all Thames apprentices whose masters hail from any stairs above London Bridge, and who shall on the day of the match have completed the fifth, but not exceeded the seventh, year of their apprenticeship.— 2. That every apprentice so qualified do produce his indentures on entering to row for this match.— 3. That the entries be made at such place, and on or before such day, as the olub by its secretary shall appoint.— 4. That the match be a clear rightaway single sculler's match, rowed in old fashioned wager boats, with the tide, over such course as the club by its secretary shall appoint.— 5. That each competitor be dressed in a white jersey with sleeves reaching to the elbow, and white trowsers reaching to midleg at the least.— 6. That each competitor do apply to the umpire appointed by the club, for colours, and do fix the same conspicuously in his boat before starting.— 7. That no competitor be accompanied by any boat whatever.— 8. That any competitor violating any of the fore- going rules be disqualified.— 9, That no member of the club bet on this match, and that all such bets be void. As there are many new " old- fashioned wager boats" built with the intention of evading rule 4, which the club int « nds to enforce most strictly, notice is hereby given that no such boat will be allowed to row, or the prize awarded to it should it succeed in coming in ahead. Competitors will therefore act wisely in obtaining pre- viously from the appointed umpire ( whose address can be learned at Mr Parish's), his approval of each boat. As a general rule the saxboard must be in the same plane with the skin. AQUATICS AT ETON. On June 11 ( Friday) was rowed two sides of College, the race that perhaps excites more interest than any other long- boat race at Eton. The crews were thought to be very even, there being four of " the eight" in each of them. Immediately on starting the North Side ( Baring, stroke) took the lead, which they kept as far as Athens; South Side ( Lubbook, stroke) then came up with them fot, a few strokes, but were unable to draw further ahead, and at Upper Hope North Side cleared their length. There was no more close racing after this; but North Side continued gradually to gain, and finally won by about four boats' Ieugths. The crews were as follow:— North Side: Wynne 1, Wingfield 2, Van de Weyer 3, Lawless 4, Pinckney 5, Trench 6, Hussey 7, Baring 8, S. Quentin ( cox).— South Side: Atkinson 1, Severue 2, Craven 3, Halsey 4, Hankey 5, Hardy 6, Walpole 7, Lubbock max 8, Smith ( cox). North Side had the Windsor side of the river, aud rowed in the Thetis; South Side had Eton side, and rowed in the Dreadnought. CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD, V ETON.— This eight- oar match was rowed at Windsor on Tuesday evening. The crews consisted of the following gentlemen :— Oxford: R. B. Berens 1, A. D. Hussey 2, H. Eden 3, A. P. Gordon 4, A. N. Williams 5, R. N. Freman 6, A F. Thesiger 7, G. Lane Fox 8, A. T. Robarts ( cox). Eton ; T. D. Atkinson 1, B. W. Lubbock 2, T. A. Craven 3, Hon V. Lawless 4, E. T. Hankey 6, E. Piuckney 6, E. W. Hussey 7, T. Baring 8, E. Smith ( cox). This course was from Boveney Shallows to Windsor Bridge. Eton went ahead from fhe first, kept tho lead the whole of the way, and won easily by the length of Tolladay's rails. The distance, about two miles, was rowed in eleven minutes and a half. On Wednesday, June 17th, was rowed the scullings at Eton ; there bsitig only one heat on account of the fewness of competi- tors. The following four only came to the post: Hankey ( 2 Eton), Campbell ( 1 Eton), Lubbock, max ( 1 Windsor), Hall ( 2 Windsor). Hankey, who was favourite, went ahead at first, Lubbock rowing close behind him, and lessening his distance gradually until Hester's Shed, when Hankey took a still more de- cided lead, which he kept all the way, and finally won by the top of the Eyot, there being about three boats' lengths between the second and third, viz; Lubbock and Hall. Campbell was last, having been swamped at Clewer Point, hut nevertheless sculled pluckily round. The course was the usual one round the Rushes, and was done by Hankey in 22min 50sec. AQUATICS AT WESTMINSTER. On Wednesday last, the 17th inst, the first race of the season took place between the best four of the Eight and the Second Eight. The crews were:— R. Eden 1, W. Henty 2, E. Berens 3, T. Waters 4, E. Morland ( cox). Second Eight— G. Uppertonl, H. Chapman 2, A. Hughes 3, W. Bovill 4, T. Wheeler 5, W. Dowdeswell 6, S. French 7, A. Harington 8, T. Gaskell ( cox). The course was from Vauxhall to Battersea. After a good start the four went away with the lead, and kept on steadily increas- ing the distance to Chelsea Bridge, where the eight put on a spurt and picked them up a little, but the four again managed to row away from them and finally passed through Battersea Bridge about three lengths ahead; the Second Eight rowed very well, and as it was their first time of rowing together they could hardly be expected to do more. row any four carpenters in Mr Myers's employ, for £ 10 or £ 20 a side, and will meet them at Mr White's, Star and Garter, Lambeth, on Monday evening, to make a match. JOSEPH BAKER of Mill Stairs will row William Clark of the same stairs, . in old- fashioned wager- boats, for £ 5 a side, from London Bridge round the Dreadnought and up into Mill Stairs. A he match can be made on Monday at Mr Taylor's. JAMES GILLMAN will row Fine of Union Stairs for from £ 10 to £ 20 a side, from Blackwall to Tunnel Pier, and will meet him at Mr HooFs, Turks' Head, Wapping, on Monday ( to- mor- row) evening, to make a match. LAMBETH AQUATIC CLUB.— The drawing for crews will take place at Mr White's, Star and Garter, Church- street, Lambeth, on Tuesday evening next, for the first four- oared match this season, for silver cups, and other prizes. JOHN SNELL of Hampton will row George Frances, Mes- senger's apprentice, for £ 10 a side, from Sunbury to Hampton. A match can be made at the Red Lion, Hampton. SKIFF RACE AT CHESTER— The skiff race at Chester bet ween E. No. veg and. W. Philfes came off on Tuesday, the IJth inst, oil the Itivei' Be6, hear Chester, rJoyes being ' 24 years of age ana Phillips 17. A week previous to the race the odds were 4 to 1 on PhiHips, but as the race drew near they were just reversed. Eight o'clock was the time fixed for the match ; by then about 4,000 people had assembled along the banks of the river to wit- ness the event. At three minutes to eight o'clock the compe- titors were brought to the post, Noyes having won the toss for choice of station. A pistol was fired, when both boats got well off together; in the second stroke Phillips crabbed, and before he could right himself Noyes appeared one and a half boat's length ahead right in front of Phillips, and continued im- proving his position for a quarter of a mile, Phillips pulling steadily along. It was agreed that the umpire should fire a pistol when the race was won, which was not dona, and Phillips hear- ing people on the bank call out " The race is over and won," stopped, and on looking behind saw Noyes 206 yards or more from home ; with this mistake Noyes won a great deal easier than he would have done. In the evening after the race Phil- lips asraiia challenged Noyes to row him in six woeks. viz, on Tuesday, July 28,1857, a distance of seven miles, from Eaton to the Suspension Bridge, which was accepted. CLASPER AND WRIGHT.— Mr Editor: If your correspondent " Clyde" had, ere writing his angry and ungrammatical letter, taken tho trouble to look a little further back than your two last numbers, lie might have saved the indignation he seems to feel for some occasion where it was more needed. The backers of Wright, in their last challenge, were but using Clasper's own words. In your paper of Dec 21st, 1856, Butcher, on behalf of Wright, offers for expenses £ 5 if the match is for £ 25, and £ 7 if for £ 40. Clasper answers, in yovirs of Dec 28th, that he accepts the challenge for the £ 40, but would rather make it £ 50, and take £ 10 for expenses. Where, now, in this is to be found the exception to fair play of which " Clyde" complains, when we offer to row at Newcastle on the same terms, viz, £ 50 and £ 10 ? Of course, if Clasper only accepts for £ 40, we shall not expect to receive more than we gave. I think London sportsmen know very well what Norwich men are, and I am quite content to have them as judges, feeliug assured they will never endorse " Clyde's" opinion.— Yours,. & c, NORWICH. [ The sum of money received last week fK% Wright for this match should have been £ 10, in- stead of £ 5, a § stated ; and this week we have received £ 5 from Clasper. AMATEUR SCULLERS MATCH,— A scullers match came off on Saturday, June 13, between two gentlemen amateurs from Put- ney Bridge to BattriTsea Bridge. The competitors were Mr E. G. Hartley, a member of the Junior United Rowing Club, at Chelsea, and Mr Edward Nash, jun, of Pimlico. Each party was attended by a cutter manned by his friends, in addition to which the six belonging to the above club were out, and Mr Heath, the secretary, officiated as umpire. At starting Mr Nash took a slight lead, but his opponent came up with him directly, and they were scull and scull to below Sal+ er's, at Wandsworth. Mr Nash then went away from his opponent, and was soon three or four lengths ahead, which he kept to Battersea Church. From this point Mr Hartley gained upon his opponent step by step, at Greave's went by him, and ulti- mately came in a winner by about two lengths. CHELSEA REGATTA.— This regatta, for a Purse of Sovereigns, and other prizes, given by voluutary subscriptions, to be rowed for by six watermen and six landsmen, in four heats, each water- man to take a landsman, is fixed for Monday, July 6th. First heat: W. Blake and E. Curtis ( light blue), T. Reeves and W. Godwin ( green), J. Dodd and W. Johnson ( darkblue). Second hsat: G. Win gate and G. Drouett ( yellow), J. Granger and W. Belcher ( pink), C. Blake and T. Brown ( red). The first boat in the first and second heats, and the first and second boat in the third heat, to row in the grand heat. Mr W. Wood, Adam and Eve, Treasurer. Mr John Davis, Manager. THAMES WATERMENS' APPRENTICES ANNUAL REGATTA for a coat and silver badge, and money prizes. This regatta, which was originally fixed far Monday, July 6th, is unavoidably postponed till Monday, July 13th, in consequence of the tide being more favourable on tho latter day, the manager wishing to start every heat up with the flood from London Bridge, to give the competitors a fairer chance. In the evening, Mr H. S. Godfrey will present the prizes to the respective iwinners, at Mr T. Cole's ( ex- champion of the Thames), the Green Man, Green- street, Church- street, Blackfriars- road. WADE AND FINNIS.— The deposit of £ 5 on the part of Wade and £ 2 10s on the part of Finnis was duly made at Mr Skinner's, New England Lighthouse, Stone Stairs, on Thursday last, and the final deposit of £ 5 on the part of Wade and £ 2 iOs on the part of Finnis is to be made at Mr Hoole's, the Turk's Head, Wapping, on Monday next, June 22. The match is to come off on Thursday, the 25th inst, from North Woolwich to Limehouse Hole, The Fairy steamboat is engaged to acoompany the match, and will leave London Bridge at a quarter to twelve o'clock, calling at all piers on the passage down. E. EGARS of Chelsea will row Groves of Wandsworth a scul- lers race, from Hammersmith Bridge to Chelsea Bridge, for £ 5 aside, and will be at the Magpie and Stump, CheyneWalk, Chelsea, on Monday ( to- morrow) evening, to make a deposit and draw ur> articles. If this challenge is not accepted, he will row E. Ditch a scullers race, the same distance, £ 6 to Ditch's £ 5, and will be at the same house on Monday evening, between eight and ten o'clock. CHILD AND POCOCK.— A match has been made between Charles Chiids of Limehouse and Thomas Pocock of Rother- hithe, for £ 30 a side. £ 10 a side has been staked in the hands of Mr Harris, and the next deposit is to bo made at Mr Easey's, the Vulcan, Salmon's- lane, Limehouse. The match is to take place on the 28th July^ frosa - ftorth Woolwich to Limehouse Hole, in the best boats thty can find. HALES AND MAT.— On accoun^ W this match we have received a further sum of £ 3 10s a side, aniRtie next deposit, of the same amount, is to be made at Mr Cox's, Rose and Crown, Com- mercial- road, Lambeth, June 20, J. JACKSON hearing that H._ Hugh. es of Day's lithographic printing establishment wishes for a match, he will be happy to accommodate him for £ 5 a side, and meet at the Ship, Essex- street, Strand, on Tuesday, tomake the match. GEORGE BEASLEY of No. 10, Chester- street, East Greenwich, owner of the Soho, challenges the boat Quickstep, for £ 5, single hauded, or any other boat of the same class; two feet to be give in by the challenger. PAIR- OARED RACE.— A match has been made by James Staples nd Samuel Preston of Bristol to row Philip Coxford and Joseph PIGEON SHOOTING. AT HORNSEY WOOD, on Friday, the 12th, Mr Clitheroe and a party of friends had a day's pigeon shooting, choosing sides; first match, 7 birds each, 21 yards rise, 3 traps; Mr Morris's party won, killing 26 to 24. In the next Mr Clitheroe'sJ party won, killing 28 to 21. Messrs Keats, Hollis, Bremer, and Wilks had 4 shots each, at birds, 21 yards rise; after two ties Mr Keats won, killing 7 out of 8. On Saturday, the 13th, Messrs Turner aud Manks shot a match with Messrs Robson and Carruthers, at 9 birds each, 21 yards rise, H and T traps; the latter won, killing 15 to 10. Messrs Robson, Snell, and Wyckham had 7 birds each, 21 yards rise; Mr Wyckham won, killing 6. Three sweepstakes of 1 sov followed, at 7 birds each, 21 yards rise; Mr Wyckham won the first, killing 6; Messrs Godwin and Railton won the other two. A great deal of sparrow { shooting followed. On Monday last the members of the Swiss Rifle Society mustered very strong, and shot for several silver prizes. The return match between this celebrated seciety and the Victoria Rifles will take place early in August. On Tuesday and Wednesday a great deal of rifle practice took place, and some excellent shooting with German needle rifles. Also several matches and sweepstakes at pigeons and sparrowg were shot, Messrs Chappie, Hayes, Gibson, and Mathews being the winners. Public shooting days Wed- nesdays and Saturdays. AT MR W. P. WARNER'S, the Lower Welch Harp, on the Edgware- road, to- morrow ( Monday), a handsome silver cup will be shot for, by 12 members, at 5s each, to shoot at 9 starlings each, from 5 traps, 21 yards rise, l% oz of shot, also a snuffbox, at 9 sparrows each. A large supply of starlings. AT THE LILLIE ARMS, Old Brompton, shooting on Tuesday next as usual. Always plenty of pigeons and sparrows, also starlings, at this season. Last week the company v.* as very numerous, and the principal sweepstakes were won by Mr T. and Mr W. AT THE FOUNTAIN HEAD, near Norwood station, on the Croydou line, a fat pig will be shot for, to- morrow ( Monday), 22d, by 20 members, at 5s each, 7 pigeons each; also, a single gun at sparrows. Hammond of Kent- street will be oil the ground at 1 o'clock, with a good supply of sparrows and pigeons. A SWEEPSTAKES of £ 1 each will come off on Saturday next, at the Woodman's Inn, Wibsey Bank Foot, near Bradford, York- shire, at 7 birds each, 21 yards rise, 60 fall, lfoz of shot. To commence at two o'clock. Also, © n the Monday following, ano- ther sweepstakes will come off, on the same terms. A Novice, under 20 years of age, will be present to make a match with any man within 30 miles Qf Bradford, for £ 25 a side. HENRY BOOTH of Higham will shoot a match with John Kay of Foolstow, HOC of shot, 21 yards rise, 60 fall, 25 birds, for £ 25 a side, at the Victoria Inn or Butchers' Arms, Hepworth, or Booth will make a match with WM. Beaumont of Emley Moor, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, either at Hyde Park, Sheffield, or half- way between home and home. A matoh can be made any night next week, at the Butchers' Arms, Hepworth. The Editor of Bell's Life to be stakeholder. A MATCH came off at Shildon, on Saturday, the 13th inst, be- tween H. Hodgson and Jas. Dunn, at 15 birds each. Hodgson won, killing 10 to Dunn's 9. Hodgson, since the above, hearing that Dunn is desirous of shooting another match, will do so at any time. A match can be made any night next week at Mr James's, Little Bay Horse Inn, St Helens. AT TINS VINE INN, Aston, near Birmingham, to- morrow ( Monday), a pig, value £ 5, will be shot for by amateurs, by 20 members, at 5S each, 3 birds, 21 yards rise, 2oz of shot, for F guns, double guns, with lioz of shot, allowed 2 yards. The winner can have the pig or money. Shooting to commence at two o'clock. Birds, Is each. JACKSON AND TAYLOR.— The match between these crack shots, for £ 20 a side, came off at Crewe, on Saturday, the 13th inst, and terminated in favour of Taylor by one bird ( the one given), although he was rather unfortunate during the match, two of his birds having fallen dead a few yards outside the boundary. The stakes shall be sent as directed on Tuesday next. JAS. WRIGHT of Wednesbury says that all the challenges given in our columns from Cottis of Westbromwich are mere bounce. Wright says if Cottis really wishes for a match, he will shoot one with him, for any sum not less than £ 25 a side, whenever and wherever he pleases. A SWEEPSTAKES of £ 1 each will come off on Saturday next, at the Coach and Horses, Bradford Moor, Yorkshire. Pigeons provided. „__ CANINE FANCY. To FANCIERS AND THE SPORTING WORLD.— W. E. Mitchel1 informs his friends and the sporting public that a show of white terriers, black and tan, Scotch, andSkyes, fancy spaniels, alpine mastiffs, the great boarhound from Africa, old English bulldogs, aud all the champion dogs of the day, will come off on Tuesday next, at the old and well- known Green. Dragon, Villiers- street, Strand, when the Westminster dog Charley will bo backed to destroy rats against any dog or bitch in the world, from 15lb to 181b, for £ 5 or £ 20 a side. The chair will be taken by Mr W. Tupper, who will show his Nottingham stock bulldog Frank, only 13lb weight. The best pit, aud the finest room in town, with a large supply of rats always ready, gratis. The gallant Tom Sayers, winner of the great Fight for the Championship with the Tipton Slasher, will also be present at the meeting. To THE CANINE FANCY AND THE PUBLIC IN^ GENBRAII.-- Jemmy Shaw, of the Old Queen's Head Tavern, Crown- court, Windmill- street, Haymarket, begs to inform them that theCanine Club and General Association, hold their weekly meetings, every Wednesday evening. Entrance free. Next Wednesday there will be a strong taiuster of old fanciers, & e, with their pet dogs, to enrol fresh members. A list of the choicest stock dogs kept. The great rat match comes off next Tuesday. The Treatise on Bats, enclosed with the printed rules of the Canhie Club, can be had of Jemmy Shaw only, sent for 12 postage stamps; also the much- approved of dog soap, for curing all diseases, preserving the coat, & c, in packets, Is each. At George Brown's, Bell, Red LionRMarket, Whitecross- street, St Luke's, a show of fancy spaniels, terriers, Maltese, and bull- dogs, will take place this evening, June 21. Chair taken by Mr Fred. Ashton, faced by Mr Joe Evans, assisted by Messrs Mike Lee, Bladon, & c, and the leading members of Jemmy Shaw's canine association, A gentleman will attend, and be prepared to match a dog at 211b weight, for from £ 25 to £ 50 a side. Harmon? as Usual every Tuesday and Saturday evening. A grand show of dogs of all kinds will take place at J. Ferri- man's, Graham Arms, Graham- street, Macclesfleld- street North, City- road, on Monday, June 22, Mr G. Isaacs, chairman, de- puty Mr Strugnell, when will be introduced some of the most curious and beautiful animals ever exhibited. J. F. assures his patrons that nothing shall be wanting on his part to render this show worthy the attention of all connoisseurs. Remember, Monday next. A show of dogs will take place at Mr'Coombcr's, Kentish Wag- goner, Ke » t- street, Borough, this evening, the 21st, Mr Hinch- liffe will take the chair, faced by Mr Bladon, also the renowned Spider and James Welsh. Mr Brown will show his small ter riers, and Mr Tupper his collection of dogs. Joe Crossley, Union Inn, Huddersfield, will match his dog Spot to ruu Catch of Ashton, and give him four yards start, Dutchman of Oldham, and give him six yards, Miss Lockwood, and give her 14 yards, or Ford's Musk of Sheffield, and give 20 yards, or he will match him to run Shot of Staiuiland level, Shot not to exceed 27? lb weight, or give Oldham Lucy one yard to the lb, or take two yards to the lb from Morton's dog Crib of Staley- bridge, all starts to be given outside 200 yards, at Copenhagen Ground, for from £ 15 to £ 25 a side; to run in three weeks from the first deposit. By sending articles to Joe Crossley and a de- posit to Mr Jas. Holden, Manchester, a match can be made. RATTING SPORTS IN REALITY.—- Jemmy Shaw, at his sport- ing hostelrie, the Old Queen's Head, Crown- court, Windmill- street, Haymarket, has in his possession above 1,500 fresh barn rats for public or private sport. Next Tuesday and Wednesday evening several matches with dogs, ferrets, & c, will come off. Use o? the pit gratis with every convenience at any hour, day or eveniug. Buyers and sellers can meet with every opportunity of exchanging, & c, next Tuesday and Wednesday evening, when Shaw's fainous stud of ratters can be seen, & c. Harmony every Monday, Thursday, and Saturday evening. CHALLENGE.— Jemmy Sh § sr has at a great expense purchased the famous little stock dog, J| pot, late the property of Mr W. Lea, and as a stock dog he ISI& S A1. He can be seen, shown, or matched against any OFFIP male dog at rats, & c, at lllb weight, for any sum ; also- tne little bitches, Vic and Lady, at 91b and 101b weight, on the same terms. The little bulldog, Teddy ( late the property of John Sabin) can also ba seen or had next Tuesday or Wednesday evening. Wads worth's, have received a of £ 8 10s % Winches ter- , match is for £ 10 a side ( open for £ 25 or £ 50), two baek falls ( one Devon aud ona Cornish, and toss for choice of third). To take place June 29, at two p. m., at the Jolly Caulkers, Deptford Lower- road, Rother- hithe. If the party who signed himself " The Liverpool Lad" will forward his real name and address to the Editor of Bell's lAfe, he can be accommodated by Smith of London, at list, for £ 25 or £ 60 J Smith is also open to wrestle the winner of the Liver- pool prize last Whitsuntide twelvemonth, for the same sum and at same weight; the celebrated Tiffin of London can also be ac- commodated on the same terms. The matches near the No Place Inn, Plymouth, have been most . spiritedly carried out, avid terminated on Saturday, tha 13th inst, when the prizes were awarded as follows, viz, Pollard ( Cornish) first prize, Wyatt ( Devonshire) second, Tregloyn ( Cor- nisb) third, Oliver ( Devonshire) fourth, Tapscott ( ditto) fifth. WM. Swann of Ashton- uwder- Lyne will wrestle Geo. Swithin- bank of Saddleworth, for any sum, and at any time or place he wishes. If Swithinbank does not accept this he shall consider all he says or writes to be mere bounce. EABBIT COUESING.— Chas. Hardy's bitch Poll of Hors- forth is open to run any terrier bitch in Halifax, at nine rabbits, neither to exceed 161b weight, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side, on Bradford Cricket Ground, or will run the Woodhouse Car dog, for the same sum, and on the same terms. Money ready any day at Mr B. Child's, Car Bridge, Horsforth. As Mr H. Young has not heard from Mr Smith of the Potteries, he is anxious for a match, and will run his bitch Silk, 20| lb or 211b, the beSt of 21 courses, 60 yards law, against Mr Chas. Somerset's bitch Lucy of Sheffield, for £ 25 a side; to run at Bellevue. Mr Young can be heard of at Mr Hanson's Vaults, 2, Ray- street, Tythebarn- street, Liverpool. % SWIMMING.— The following are the results of the firs ® swimming match of the season of St George's Club, among gen- tlemen amateurs, for a silver medal, distance 150 yards, under the superintendence of the swimming master of the establish- ment, Mr Wallace Ramage. First heat: J. Davis 1, C. Davis 2. The lead was taken by J. Davis, who kept it the entire distance, winning easily by one yard.— Seeond heat: J. Flinn 1, H. Philips 2, G. N. Ough 3. This was very well contested through- out, Flinn winning by four yards.— Third heat: H. Philips 1, C. Davis 2. Won by Philips, closely pressed by Davis.— Final heat: J. Flinn 1, H. Philips 2, J. Davis 3. All three plunged in at the same moment. Philips rising first, Flinn then rose aud quickly passed him, Davis closely up ; in this order they went for 100 yards; Flinn then put a spurt on, and came in a winner by 18 yards.— In the course of the evening Mr F. E. Beckwith, of the Lambeth Baths, and Mr Wallace Ramage exhibited tha various styles of swimming, diving, and floating. AECHEEY.— NEW COLLEGE, OXFORD, V ST JOHN'S.— The annual match between the New College and St John's Archery Clubs was shot on Thursday, the 11th inst, when the New Col- lege Club proved victorious by 250 score and 41 hits. The num- ber of competitors on each side was six. The shooting was not particularly good, the highest score made being that of Mr P. R. Egorton of New College, viz, 251 aud 55 hits in 15 ends, at 80 yards. METROPOLITAN FANCY EABBIT CLUB SHOW. Last Wednesday evening this long- established club held its 30th session and exhibition of rabbits at Anderton'S, Fleet- street. Mr Wm. Jones ( the president) occupied the chair, faced by Mr Bankes as vice. Judges, Messrs Locke, Sellens, and Wynne, assisted by Messrs Bird and Arthur. The show was a very fair average one for the summer season, and the animals were much admired, not so much for great length of ear as for their general properties and many good qualities. Mr A. Robertson, the very efficient hon secretary, was, as usual, at his post, and acted as the " ruling spirit" of the evening, to the satisfaction of all pre- sent. The chairman, in proposing further success to the Metro- politan Fancy Rabbit Club, stated that it had been established 15 years, and he was happy to say that it was in a very flourish- ing state; still, as it consisted of an unlimited number of mem- bers, if any gentleman present should feel desirous of enrolling themselves, the hon secretary would kindly take down their names, when they would be balloted for on the next meeting night. After the chairman, vice, secretary, and judges' healths had been proposed and drunk, and some good singing had en- livened the company, the meeting broke up at a late hour, every- body appearing delighted with the evening's proceedings. The annual dinner was fixed to come off on Wednesday, July 15th. The following prizes were awarded by the judges :— 1. FOR LENGTH OF EAR — Mr Arthur's tortoiseshell doe- length of ear 2Hin by 4Jiu, age 7M 7d. 2. DITTO.— Mr Dixon's tortoiseshell buck— 20^ in by 5in, age 6M 13d. 3. FOR COLOUR.— Mr Dixon's black and white buck— 19| in by 4$ in, age 6M 18d. Tie for carriage, length and breadth of ear and colour. 4. DITTO.— Mr. Robertson's yellow and white buck— 18in by 4| in, age 4M 4D. Shape, eye, carriage, tie for colour. 5. DITTO.— Mr Wynne's tortoiseshell buck— 18Jin by 4Jin, age 7M. Carriage, colour, eye, and shape. 6. DITTO.— Mr Robertson's blue aad white buck— 17| in by 4in, age 3M 4d. - Tie for carriage, colour, shape, and eye. 7. DITTO.— Mr Bird's grey and white buck— 18inby4% in, age 3M. No competition. 8. DITTO.— Mr Sellen's grey buck— 19| IN by 4fin, age 4M 16d. All properties. 9. FOR WEIGHT.— Mr Dank's black and white doe— 18$ in by 4£ in, age 6m 14d, weight 10lb 9oz. 10. EXTRA " WEIGHT.— Mr Sellen's black doe— 21in by 5in, age 15M, weight 121b lOoz. METROPOLITAN CUP.— Tie between Mr Robertson's fawn doe — 18| in by 4iin, a « e 4M 4d ( carriage, colour, and shape), and Mr Sellen's grey buck— 19iin by 4F in, age 4M 16d ( length and breadth and eye." HERRING CUP.— Mr Robertson's blue and white buck— 17FIII by 4in, age 3M 4d. Tie for carriage, colour, shape, and eye. WRESTLING.— LORD AND MATLEY.— Mr Holden has now received £ 40 each for the match, for £ 50 a side, between Peter Lord of Oldham and Jas. Matley of Asliton- under- Lyne. This struggle is to be two back falls out of three, Lancashire fashion, catch as catch can, neither man to exceed list, and the event is fixed to take place upon fhe grounds of Mr N. Warren, of the Snipe Inn, near Ashton, on Monday, the 29th inst. The final deposit of £ 10 each was to be put down last evening ( Saturday), at Mr John Grime's, Old- street, Ashton, and the men are to be in the ring ( stripped) at one o'clock on the 29th. Enoch Walker of Mossley will wrestle any man in the world, any weight, from 5score 10lb to 5score 19lfe, or Robt. Corney of Chadderton, at 6score, for £ 25 a side, or Elisha Buekley of Wa- terhead Mill, at his own weight ( 6score 2lb), providing Buckley will stake £ 25 to Walker's.£ 20 ; to come off at the Snipe Ian, A GOOD SHOT.— Abram Bass, Esq, of cricketing Gelebrity, whilst- practising with other members of the Burton- on- Trent Rifle Club, was one day unexpectedly joined by a bevy of ladies, oae of whom requested to see some of Mr Bass's shooting. A. iwo- inch bullseye being placed, four successive shots were fired at 110 yards. Every shot went through the same hole, a little to the left of the centre, without breaking the outer edge of the paper. ON another occasion, when lunch had been discussed on the banks of the river Trent, and the black bottles looked as though their occupation was gone, employment was found for them. A wager was laid that the bottles should be recorked and thrown into the river, seventy yards from the shooter ( Mr Bass), and that, whilst floating, the cork of each of the six bottles should be hit to win: if the body of the bottle was struck, to lose. Every cork was struck. The weapon in this case was a pistol of peculiar construction, with a 10- inch rifle barrel. The staple fixed in the stern of a flat- bottomed fishing boat was struck, the first shot, for a wager, at 300 yards. A swan was shot through tfce head at 170 yards; a duck feeding upon a weir at 320 yards, aud a hare at 280 yards— both shot dead. A boy was seen angling upwards of 90 yards from the bridge on which Mr Bass was standing, with not less than two score lookers- on. A bet was made that Mr B. would break through the upper part of the fine rod the boy was using the first shot. The weapon in this case was the pistol before men- tioned. The shot was fired ; the line, with the whalebone mounting, fell from the rod. The boy stood aghast. The wager, was won and handed over to the little fisherman.— Kentish Gazette. STAMPS FOR THE COVERS OF NEWS- PAPER AGENTS AND OTHERS FOR POSTAL PURPOSES.— We understand that the Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned the proposal submitted by Mr John Francis to the Right Hon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for stamping the covers of newspaper agents with an impressed stamp, having a rim attached expressing the name and address of the sender. Authority has also, we learn, been given to the Board of Inland Revenue to make a new stamp de- noting a threepenny rate of postage; a stamp that will prove of special service in respect to the large number of newspapers now transmitted to India, vii Marseilles. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS SURPASS ALL OTHER REMEDIES FOR THI CUBE OF WOUNDS.— Edward Syrnonds, of Castle Eden, near Durham, has informed Professor Holloway he was a sufferer tor many years with ulcers in different parts of the body. Consequently he could not walk Without the greatest difficulty, wlien he heard ot these in- valuable remedies, and by persevering in the use of both, he was again re- stored to health. Sold by all medicine vendors, at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden- lane, New York. Cure No. 49,832.—" Fifty yeais' indescribable agony from dyspepsia nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomiting have been removed by Du Barry's excellent food.— Maria Jolly, Wortliam Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 4,208: " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been eflectually removed by Du Barry's health- restoring food. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries.— Itev John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." In canisters, lib 2s 9d, 21b 4s 6d, 51b lis, 121b 22s. The 121b carriage free, on receipt of Post Office order. Barry Du Barry and Co, 77, Regent- street, London; Eortnum, Mason, and Co, 182, Piccadilly; also at AbbiB's, 60, Gracechurcn- street, and 68 and 150, Oxford- street, THE MARKETS. COPJJ EXCHANGE. MARK- LANE.- EBIDAY. The arrivals of English Wheat, coastwise and by land- carriage, have been moderate. For all kinds the demand is steady, and prices have an upward tendency. Foreign Wheat— the imports of which have been limited— have moved off steadiily, at extreme rates. Floating cargoes of grain command previous terms Fine Barley is very scarce, and quite as dear as last week; but inferior kinds are rather inactive. Malt sella slowly, on former terms. We continue to have a good demand for Oats, at tye late improvement in value. Beans, Peas, and Flour are steady. Current prices, per quart- er.— British:— Wheat, Essex, Kent, and Sufiola, 5? hite, 57s to 68s; ditto, fine selected runs, 693 to 72s; ditto red, 59a to 64.4; ditto, Talavera, lis to 78s; Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorkshire 50s to 68s. Barlev— Malting, 41s to 46s; grinding and distilling, 34s to 40B; Chevalier, — s to — 6. Malt— Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk, 65s to 74a ; Kingston, Ware, and town- made. 75s to 78s. Oats— Essex and Suffolk, 19ai to iSs; Scotch and Lincolnshire potato, 22s to 27s; feed, 21s to 29s; Irish potato, 22s to 26S, ftye} 8 « s to 3Ss, Beans— Mazagan, S6s to 40s : tick and harrow, SSs to lis; r'W « on, 40s ta 46s s long pod, 39s to 41s. . Peas - Non boilers. 38s to 40s; white, Essex arid, Kent boilers, 41s to 42s; ditto too Suffolk, 43s to 44s; maple, 40s to 443; grey, S8s to 44s. Flour— Best- marks. delivered, per sack, 52s to Sis: secondary and country ditto, 40sr to 46s. FOBBIMT.— Wheat— Dantzic and Konigsberg, 71s to 83s J ditto, ditto extra, 84s to 87s; Rostock and Wolgast, 61s to 83s; Belgian and Panieraman, 57s t s 79s; Danish and Silesian, 60s to 6 5s; Italian and M a- rianople, — s to — s; Odessa, — s to — s; Amerieaa and Canadian. 60s to 72B Barley— Halting, 40s to 44s; grindingaud distilling, 843 to82s. Oats — Poland brew, 22s to 27s; feed, 19s to 2' 5s. Beans— small. SSs to 40s; Egyptian, 86s to 88s. Peas— white boilers, SSs to 42s; yellow ditto. SSs to 86s: non betters, 83s to 36s, Flour— Spanish, per sack, — s to — 3 ; Canadian and American sour, 27s to 29s; sweet, 81s to 8os. BREAD.— The price of Bread in the City and at the West End is still maintained at 8d to 9d the 41k loaf; but in other places the bakers are selling the best bread at 7£ d the 41b ioJii. while in the cheap neighbour- hoods they profess to sell at 7d. . ,, , SEEDS.— The demand for all kinds steady, and quotations unaltered. Turnips, white, lasto 16s per bushel; red and green. los to 10s; Mustard brown. 20s to 22s; wkii< e, 18s to 12s; Tares, winter, 5s. 8d to 6s Odj Canary, 74s to 84s per qr.; Rye Grass, 30s to 36s; Clover, red, English, 54s to 66s per cwt.; ditto, white, 56s to 63s ; ditto, Foreign, red, 54s to 64s; ditto, white, 66s; Trefoil, new, 24s to 28s; Carraway, new, 48s to 44s per cwt; Coriander, 22s to 24s: Hempseed, 45s to 46s per qr. English Linseed— Sowing, 74s to 76s per qrj crushing, 58s to 68s. Foreign Lin- seed— Baltic,'' 69s to — s per qr; Odessa, 64s to65s0d, Linseea Cakes, English. £ 9 & s to £ 9 10s per ton; Foreign, £ 810s to £ 9 15s; Rare Cakes, £ 6 0s to £ 8 5s : Rapsseed, new. £ 80 to £ 84 per qr. ^ METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, FuiDAY.- The supplies of of stock in to- day's market were moderately extensive, and tha demand generally ruled steady. In prices scarcely any alteration took place.— Beef— Inferior coarse Beasts, 8s 2d to 3s 4d; second quality, 3s 8d to 3s 10d- prime large ! Ox » n, is rtd to 4s 44; prime Scots, 4s 61 to 4s lOd. Sheep— Infer coarse Sheep, 3s Od to 3s 44; second quality, 3s 6d to 4s Od, prime coarse woolled, 4s - 2d to 4s 8d; prime South Down 4s lOd to 5s Od. Calves— Large coarse Calves, 3s 83 to 4s 8d; prime small 4s lOd to 5s Od. Pork— Large Hogs, 3s 8d to 4s 2d, neat small porkerB 4s 4d to 5s Od. Suckling Calves 28s to 80s each; . quarter- oldstore Pigs 21sto28s0dditto. Lambs 5s 8d to 6s 8d.— Head of Cattle on sale— Beasts 994. Cows 120, Sheep and Lambs 5,900, Calves 411, Pigs 330, Foreign— Beasts were 110, 8 NEGATE AND_ LEADENHALL MARKETS, FBIDAY.- The sup- ply moderate, demand steady, and prices as followInterior Beel 2s 8d to 3s Od, middling 8s 2d to 8s 6d, prime large ditto Ss 8d to 4s 0a, prime small ditto 4s 2d to 4s 4d. Inferior Mutton 2s lOd to 3s Id, middling ditto 8s 6d to 4s 2d, prime ditto 4s 4d to 4a 8d. Veal 3s 8d to 4s lOd, Large Pork Ss 8d to 43 2d, Biaall ditto 4s 4d to 5s Od.— Lamb 5s 8d to 6s Od. „ ^ ^ , . . , , ENGLISH BUTTER— Our Butter market is steady, at an advance of 2s per cwt. Fresh sells readily, at late rates:— Dorset, tine, 104s to 106s, ditto middling 94s to 96s Od, Devon 100s to 102s- Fresh lis to ISs per d ENGLISH CHEESE.— The demand has been fair for the past week, and a good quantity disposed of at former prices. Stocks are getting rather smaU.- Cheddar, fine, 70s. Gd to 84s; middling — s to — s ; ditto loaf, 76s to 82s: Wilts loaf. 66s to 84s; ditto double, 04s to 74s; ditto thin, 60s to 65s; ditto pines,— s to 82s; ditto skim, 84s to i2s; Cheshire, 64s to 84s; double Gloucester, 60s to 74s per cwt. POTATO MARKETS, FEIDAY.— The supplies of Potatoes at tho Borough and Spitalfields markets ar e not extensive, trade is dull, at prices drooping— York Regents ( per toil) 85s to 110s, Lincolnshire ditto 75s to 95s, East Lothian 90s to 110s, ditto reds 60s to 80s, Perthshire, Forfarshire, and Fifeshire:-. Regents 70s to 90s, Irish whites- s to — s, German ditto 25s to 35s. HOP MARKET, BOBOUGH, FEIDAY.— Although the weather ha3 been fine, the accounts from the plantations are not more favourable than last week, the districts suffering most being Sussex and the Weald of Kent. The duty is called £ 130,000. Holders farm, prices unaltered- Mid and East Kent pockets £ 818s to £ 5 18s, Weald of Kent £ 3 8s to £ 4 2s, Sussex £ 8 Ss £ 318s per cwt, . WOOL MARKET, FBIDAY.— The English Wool trade has assumed a firmer aspect, and many parcels of the new clip has changcd hanas, some being on ^ Foreign account. The reports from the manufacturing districts are more healthy, which may give increased confidence to holders. But it must not be lost sight of that there is a large quantity of Colonial now in the warehouses, which willcauso the next public sales to be of some magnitude. The currencies at per pack ot 2401b.— Fleeces— Southdown hogs £ 18 10s to £ 1910s, ditto halt- bred hogs £ 18 to £ 18 10s. ditto Kent £ 1 § 10s to £ 17. ditto Southdown ewes and wether £ 17 0s to £ 1710s, ditto Leicester ditto £ 16 0s to £ 17 0s. Sorts- Cloth- insr. picklock £ 22 to £ 28 0s. ditto prime and picklock £ 1910s to £ 20J) s, ditto choice £ 18 0s to £ 13 ( d, ditto super £ 17 Od to £ 18 0s, ditto Comb- big— wether matching £ 22 0s to £ 23 0s, ditto picklock £ 19 10s to £ 20, ditto common £ 16 0sto £ 17 0s, ditto hog matching £ 23 10s to £ 24, ditto picklock matching £ 2010sto £ 21 10s. ditto superfine ditto £ 1/ 10s to "^ 11 AY'MARKET, FBIDAY.— There was a moderate supply at these markets, for which the demand was dull.— Smithfield- Meadow Hay 50s to 80s Od, new — s to — s, Clover Hay 70s Odto lOps, new — 8 to — a-- Straw 25s to 308. Cumberland— Meadow Hay 58s to 84s, new — s to — s Clover Hay 70s to 190s, new— sto — s— Straw 26s to 80s. Whita » chapel— Meadow Hay 55s to 86s. new — s to — s, Clover Hay 75s to 105s, new— s to — s— Straw 25s to 80s. LEATHER MARKET, FEIDAY.— Only a small quantity of fresh Leather has been brought to Leadenhali this week. A more lively de- mand has prevailed for crops and light butts at late rates. Common hides, shaved hides, kips, and skins have also met a better inquiry at former rates. Offal and shoulders in fair request, without alteration in value The demand for heavy butts and horse hides have been limited. Prices - Crop: Hides, 281b to 49ib each, 17d to 20Jd per lb; 401b to 541b. 20id to 224d; 541b to601'.,— d to22id; Bull Hides 18d to 15d ;.. Vitrol Butts. Id to Od; English Butts, 2Id toSOd; Foreign Butts 20d to 29d; Foreign Hides, 16Jd to 19d; Dressing Hides 16d to 19Jd; ditto Shaved, 17d to 22Jd; best Saddlers' Hides, 19d to 21d; English Horse Hides, 14d to 18d- German Hides, lid to 19d; Spanish Horse Hides 15d to 2] d: Calf Skins ( if rounded, 2d to id per lb more), S21b to 401b per dozen, 19< 3 to24d- 421b to 501b. 19d to 25d; 621b to 601b, 19d to 23d; 621b to 1001b, ! 3d to 21d; Seal Skins large, — d to — d; small, — d to — d; Kips, 14d to 25d; Basils. 9d to 16d: Bellies, lid to 14d; Shoulders. 17d to 21d. OIL MARKET, FEIDAY.— There has been a fair demand for Linseed Oil, at 40s to 40s 8d per cwt 011 the spot. Rape has sold slowly, and prices have a downward tendency. Sperm is offering lower. I11 other oilt very little doing. Turpentine moves steadily— Florence 18s to 21s; Lscca, half- chests, £ 615e to £ 7 0s; Gallipoli, 252 gallons, £ 57 0s to £ 58 0s : Spanish. 252 gallons, £ 57 Osto £ 58; Linseed, £ 2 0s Od t » £ 2 0s Sd ; Rape, pale, £ 2 ISs Od to £— 0s Od; brown, £ 2 10s Od to £— 0i Od per cwt; Cod, £ 48 10s to £— pei tun; Seal, pale, £ 48 0s to £ 49 0s per tun; Seal, yellow, brown, & e, £ 410s to £ 45 ; Sperm, £ 88 to £ 92 per tun; Headmatter, £ 10C to £— per tun: Southern, £ 42 to £ 46 Cd per t. vn: Cocoa nut, £ 2 Gs to £ 2 3s 6d ; Palm, 42s to 47s Od per cwt; Greenland, full size, £ 870 to £ 880 per tuns South Sea, £ 385 to £— per tun; \ Yhale, Greenland, £— to — s. Pitch— British7s per ew! c Archangel 10s 6d per cwt, Stockholm, 12s per cwt. Tar— American 18s to 18s Gd per barrel. Archangel 18s 6d per barrel, Stockholm — s to 17s 6d, Turpentine.— Spirits £ 2 Ss Od to £ 2 Ss 6d, in puncheons £ 2 8s 0d,. Bough 10s 3d to — s Od per cwt. Resin— Black 5s 9d per cwt, transpa> rent 6s Sd per cwt. „„ , COAL MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—( Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market.)— Bell's Primrose 12s 9d, Byass's Bebside Hariiey 18s, Hastig* s Hartley 16s, North Percy Hartley 14s 6d, Tanfield Moor Butes lis 6d. Walker's Primsose 18s 3d. Walls End— Wharncliffe 14s 3d, Eden Main 15s9d, Braddyll 16s Od, Framwellgate 15s 3d, Hetton 17s, Hetton Ashton- tmder- Lyne, and wrestle according to. the Snipe Inn rules. £ "^ Ita edri'ambtonies yd, Russel'sHelton I5' s9d, Cassop 15s 9d. A match jean be made by sending a deposit to the Editor of; ^ 17s0d, West Kelloe 15s. Derwent water Hartley 16s Od.- Sliipsat Bell's Life or to Mr Jas. Holden, Manchester ( who shall be finalmariset 79- sold 47- unsold 23. 4 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1857. cricketers^ register. TO SECRETARIES OF CLUES, fcc. During the ensuing season no matches will be inserted m Bell's Life unless sent by the secretary, or some member autho- rised by the club, and those matches will be rejected which are net drawn up in proper form. To prevent repetitions, when a match is played, it should be arranged between the sides who shall send the score. For the same reason matches not appear- ing immediately should not be sent again, all being preserved for publication which are properly drawn up. MARYLEBONE CLUB MATCHES. MONDAY, JUNK 22. at Lord's- Sixteen Gentlemen of the University of Cambridge v ifnited AU England Eleven. Mr Dark's Match. WEDNESDAY, JUNK 21, at Lord's- Marylebone Club v Present Rugbeans. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, at Lord's- University oi Oxtord v University ol SATUBDAY^ JUNB 27, at Harrow- Marylsbone Club v Present Har- MooiTtoE 29, at Lord's— Sixteen Gentlemen of the University oi Oxford v United AU England Eleven. Mr Dark's match THURSDAY, JULY 2, at Lord's - Maryleboue Club and Ground v Hailey- bury College ( with one player). IHUBSDAYI JULY 16,* at Gravesend- Marylebone Club and Ground v County of Kent. Return Match. MONDAY, JULY 20, at Lord's- Gentlcmen v Players. THUBSDAY, JULY 28, at Lord's— Gentlemen ot Kent and Sussex v MgNDAYfjU^ KEord's- All England Eleven v United AU England Eleven. For the Benefit of Dean. Return Match. WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, at Lord's— M. C. C. v Harrow. Fax DAY, JULY 31, at Lord's- Etonians under 20 years v Harrovians under 20 years MONDAY, AUG 3. at Lord's- Old Etonians v Old Harrovians MONDAY, AUG 17, at Canterbury- Counties of Kent and Sussex v XHU^ SDAY^ Aug1 iiJ? a^ Canterbury— Gentlemen of Kent and Sussex v Gentlemen of England. Return Match. COUNTY OF SURREY MATCHES. JUNE 25, at Brighton— County of Surrey v County of Sussex. JU. LY 2, at. the Oval— Gentlemen of England v Players, July 9, at the Oval- County of Sarrey v North of England. JULY 16, at the Oval- Cousty of Surrey v County otfeussex ( return). JULY 23 at the Ov al- 8 Gentlemen and 3 Players ot the County o Surrey v 8 Gentlemen and 3 Players of the County ot Oxtord ( return). AUG 3, at the Oval— Surrey and Sussex v England. A « G 10, at Brighton- Surrey and Sussex v England ( return). AUG U, at Sheffield- County of Surrey v North ot England ( return). COUNTY OF SUSSEX MATCHES. JUNE 25, at Brighton- County of Surrey v County of Sussex JULY 2 and 3, at Brighton- Gentlemen of Hampshire v Gentlemen of JFLY 9," at Brighton— County of Kent v County of Sussex. JULY 16, at the Oval— County of Surrey v County ot Sussex. Return, AUG 3, at the Oval— Surrey and Sussex v England. AUG 10, at Brighton— Surrey and Sussex v England. Return. AUG S and 4, at Southampton— Gentlemen ot Hampshire v Gentlemen of Sussex. Return. NORTH KENT MATCHES. JULY 9, at Brighton— County of Kent v County of Sussex. JULY 16, at Gravesend— M. C. C. and Ground v County of Kent. AUG 24, at Gravesend— County of Sussex v County ot Kent. COUNTY OF HAMPSHIRE MATCHES. JUN2 29,30, at Canterbury— Gentlemen of Hants v Gentlemen of Kent. JULY 2 and 3, at Brighton— Gentlemen of Hants v Gentlemen of Sussex. AUG 3, 4, at Southampton— Gentlemen of Sussex v Gentleman of Hants At& SS S juthampton— I Zingari v Gentlemen of Haxts. AUG 7, 8, at Southampton— Gentlemen of Kent v Gentlemen of Hants ( retUnALL ENGLAND ELEVEN MATCHES. JUNE 22, at Sheffield— Eleven of Nottingham v Fourteen of Sheffield. JUNE 25, at Sleaford— Against Twenty- two ol'Sleaford. JUNE 29, at Loughborough— v Twenty- two. - JULY 16, at Uppingham— v Twenty- two of Uppingham and District, JULY 23, at Wakefield— v Twenty- two of Wakefield and District. JULY 27, at Lord's— v United Eleven. Dean's Benefit, JULY 30, at Derby— v Twenty- two. AUG 6— v Twenty- two of Boston and District. AUG 13, at Tunbridge Wells— North Y South. AUG 26, at Hull— Against Twenty- two of Hull. AUG 27, at Chichester— Against Eighteen of Priory Park Club. AUG 31, at Grantham— Against Twenty- two of Grantham anu District. feUNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN MATCHES. JUNE 22, at Lord's— v Sixteen Gentlemen of the Cambridge University. JUNE 29, at Lord's— v Sixteen Gentlemen of Oxford University. JULY 27, at Lord's— v All England Eleven. Return. Dean's Benefit. JULY 30, at Enville Hall— Against Lord Stamford's Twenty- two, AUG 6, at Luton— v Mr Vyse's Twenty- two. AUG 13, at Tunbridge WeUs— The two Elevens— North v South. AUG 20, at Reigate— v Fourteen of Reigate and District, and Caffyn and Martingell given. AUG 27, at Liverpool— v Eighteen Gentlemen of the Liverpool Club and Two Club Bowlers, as well as Two Bowlei'i of England. SEPT 19— Engaged at Windmill Hiil, Sussex. OTHER MATCHES TO COME. JUNE 22, at Peckham Rye— Argus v Cottenham. JUNE 22, at Liverpool— Old v Present Cheltenham Collegians. JUNE 22,23. at Bradford— Holbeck v Bradford. JUNE 22, at Shiffnal— Shiffnal ( with Paget) v Stourbridge ( with Oscroft). JUNE 23, at Richmond— Richmond v Hersliam Burwoood. JUNE 23, at the Oval— Barnes Britannia v KemiingtonClub. Return. JUNE 23, at Blackheath— Westbourne v Blacklieatn Paragon. JUNE 23, at Carshalton— Wimbledon v Carshalton. JUNE 23, at Wickham— Westerham v Wickham. JUNE 23, at Broadwater— Worthing v West Grinstead. JUNE 23 and 24, at Toubridge— Present v Former Tonbridgians, JUNE 2i, at the Oval, Kennington—( Jlapham v Surrey Club. JUNE 24, at the Middlesex Ground— Regent's Park Eton v St Albans. JUNE 24, at Croydon— Croydon Clarence v Blackheath Eagle. JUNE 25, at Clapton— Rickmansworth v Clapton. JUNE 25, at Sydenham— Sydenham Albion and Norwood Crystal Palace United v Bexley Heath. Return. JUNE 25, at the Oval— Marlborough School v Rugby School. JUNE 25, at Surbiton— Surbiton v Bank of England Clerks. JUNE 25, at Chichester— Chichester Priory Park v Emswoith. JUNE 25, at Haverstock hill— Royal Princess's Theatre— Married v Single. Return. . JUNE 26, at Horsham— Worthing v Gentlemen of Horsham. JUNE 27, at Cheetham— Clieetham Hill v Clifford. JUNE 27, at Blackheath— Cook dnd Co v Alliance. JUNE 27, at Longsight— Longsight v Leek. JUNE 27, at the Oval— Junior Surrey v Highbury Amateurs, JUNE 27, at Tuffnel- park— Phoenix v Partheneum. JUNE 27, at Tuffnel- park— City Milton v Shacklewell. JUNE 27, at Charlton— City Charltonians v City Excelsior. JUNE 29, at Walsall— Coventry Saxon v Walsall. JUNE 29, at Stratford— Upton v Valentine. JUNE 29, at Chichester— Priory Park Eleven v Next Tweuty ( with GUbert). JUNE 29, at Walsall— Coventry v Walsall. JUNE 30, at Rickmansworth— Rickmansworth v Oxford Harlequins, JUNE 30, at Holloway— Stamfprd- liill v Chalcots. JujfE 30, at Camberwell— Peckham Rye Argus v Camberwell Amicable. JUNE 30, at Westerham— Westerham v Wickham. Return. JULY 1, at Wimbledon— Wimbledon v Surrey Club. JULY 1, at Charterhouse— Old v Present Carthusians. JULY 1, at Carshalton— Clapham v Carshalton. JULY 1, at Tandridge Courtr- Tandridge Court v Wickham. Return. JULY 2, at Croydon— Croydon Clarence v Mitcham. Beturn. JULY 2, at Cassiobury Park— Islington Albion v Watford. Return, JULY 3, at Hersham Burwood— Richmond v Hersliam. Return. JULY 3, at Clapton— Clapton v Bishop Stortford. JULY 3,4, at Hull— Holbeek v Hull. JULY 4, at Rusholme— Longsight v Rusliolnae. JULY 4, at Charlton— City Charltonians v City Milton. Return, JULY 6, at Steyning— Worthing v Steyning. JULY 6, at Chichester— Priory Park v Hunston. JULY 7, at Wimbledon— Wimbledon v Hampstead. Return. JULY 7, at Wickham— West Wickham v Croydon. Return. JULY 7, at the Oval— Barnes Britannia v Surrey Club. JULY 7, at Rickmansworth— Rickmansworth v Maidenhead. JULY 7.8, at Rugby— Burton v Rugby, JULY 8, at Ditton— Kennington Club v Thames Ditton. JULY 8, at Middlesex Ground— Regent's Park Eton v Twickenham. Return. JULY 8, at Brockliam— West Wickham v Brockham. JULY 9, at Blackheath— Carshalton v Blackheath Paragon. JULY 9, at Wimbledon— Wimbledon v Hampstead. Return. JULY 10,11, at Holbeck— Leeds v Bradford. JULY ll, at Highbury— Highbury v Hackney. Return. JULY 11, at Longsiglit— Longsight v Rusholme. Second Elevens. JULY 13, at Coventry— Coventry Saxon v 10th Hussars. JULY 13, at Stourbridge— Shiffnal Club ( with Paget) v Stourbridge ( with Oscroft). Return. JULY 14, at Surbiton— Wimbledon v Surbiton. JULY 14, at Chichester— Worthing v Chichester. JULY 14, at Blackheath— Croydon Clarence v Blackheath Eagle. Return. JULY 15, at the new St John's Wood Ground— Islington Albion v Wel- lington. Return. JULY 15, at Blackheath— Clapham v Blackheath. JUIY 15, at Wickham— West Wickham v Brockham. Return. JULY 17, at Rickmansworth— Rickmausworth v Clapton. Return, JULY 20, at Richmond— Richmond v Croydon Victoria. Return. JULY 21, at the Oval— Kennington Club v Thames Ditton. Return. JULY 21, at Wimbledon— Wimbledon v Carshalten. JULY 22, at the Oval— Surrey Club ( with Two Players) v Wickham ( with Two Players). Return. JULY 23, at Clapton— Clapton v Blackheath Paragon. Return. JULY 24,25, at Coleorton— Burton vColeorton. JULY 27, 28, at Burton— Burton v Coleorton. Return. JULY 28, at Carshalton— Carshalton v Blackheath Paragon, Return. JULY 30, at Clapham— Clapham v Clapton. JULY SO, at Wimbledon— Wimbledon v Surbiton. Return. JULY 31, at Northampton— Northampton v Rickmansworth. AUG 3, at Birmingham— Shitfnal [ with Paget) v Birmingham ( with Wigzell). AUG 4, at Broadwater— Worthing v Chichester. Return. AUG 5, at Primrose Hill— Kennington Club v Regent's Park Eton. AUG 5,6, at Shrewsbury— Burton v Shrewsbury. AUG 6, at Lord's— Westbourne v Blackheath Paragon. Return. AUG 7, at Bishop Stortford— Clapton v Bishop Stortford. Return, AUG 8, at Leek— Longsight v Leek. Return. AUG 8, at Highbury— Highbury v Junior Surrey. Return. AUG 11, at Wickham— Carshalton v Wickham. Return, AUG 12, at Clapham— Clapham v Surrey Club. AUG 17, at Clapham— Clapham v Carshalton. AUG 18, at the Oval— Wimbledon v Surrey Club. Return. AUG IS, 19, at Burton— Burton v Rugby. Return. AUG 19, at the Oval— Kennington Club v Regent's Park Eton. Return, AUG 20, at Wickham— Married v Single of West Wickham. AUG 20, at Blackheath— Surbiton v Blackheath. AUG 21, at the Oval— Surrey Club ( with Two Players) v Carshalton ( with Two Players). AUG 24, at Shiffnal— Shiffnal ( with Paget) v Birmingham ( with Wig- zell. Return. AUG 24, at Clapham— Clapham v Clapham Town. AUG 25,26, at Burton— Burton v Shrewsbury. Return. AUG 25,26, at Rickmansworth— Riekmanswortli v County of Hertford. AUG 26, at Dartford— Kennington Club v Dartford Club. SEPT 2, at the Rosemary Branch, Peckham— Kennington Club v Cam- berwell Amicables. SEPI 16, at the Oval— Camberwell Amicables v Kennington. Return, SBPT 30, at the Oval— Kenningtou Club v Dartford Club. Return. It may be useful to call the attention of cricketers to a score sheet, just issued by Messrs F. Lilly white and Wisden, which, if brought into general use, will greatly facilitate the labours of secretaries of clubs in preparing matches for publication in our columns, and likewise will save us much valuable time in getting tbem ready for the printer. It should be observed that the. y are not intended for scoring papers ( though they might be used as such), but merely for results. They are published at an ex- tremely low figure, in order that they may be in the reach of all Secretaries are requested to noticc an advertisement in another column, and in making an application for them, to ask for Bell's Life in London Score Sheet. MARYLEBONE CLUB. The following matchcs will be played at Lord's Ground during the week. On Monday, June 22d, and following day, Sixteen Gentlemen of the University of Cambridge against the United All England Eleven— Mr Dark's Match. CAMBRIDGE. J. M. Fuller, Esq J, Makinson, Esq O. Hammond, Esq J. W. Marshall, Esq E. L. Home, Esq Perkins, Esq G. R. Johnson. Esq A. Tomlin, Esq H. C. Malkin Esq W. Wiugfield, Esq Lord Royston C. H. Alpe, Esq Bayford, Esq Cator, Esq Cook, Esq G. R. Dupuis Esq A. Haygartli, Esq F. Miller, Esq W. Nicholson, Esq Caffyn UNITED ALL ENGLAND. Dean Griffiths Lillywhite Lockyer Martingell Wisden SUSSEX v SURREY. This, one of the most interesting matches of the season, will be commenced at Brighton on Thursday next. Box has spared no time or expense in procuring good wickets, and we may, there- fore, anticipate to see some first- rate cricket among soaia of the following players:- SURREY. F. P. Miller, Esq Cajsar F. Burbidge. Esq Griffiths C. G. Law, Esq Lockyer Caftyn Martingell SUSSEX. E. Napper, Esq Jo'- n Lillywhite W. Napper, Esq J. Dean E. Tredcroft, Esq J. Wisden G. Ewbank, Esq J. Challen, jun Mortlock Sherman Stephenson S. Cotroinger C. Ellis D. Gilbert ELEVEN OF NOTTS v SIXTEEN OF SHEFFIELD. This match commences on the New Ground, Sheffield, on Monday, the 22d inst, and causes considerable interest, the country and Sheffield being very old opponents. The following are the names of the players :— NOTTINGHAM, A. Clarke T. Chatterton G. Parr H. Parr SHEFFIELD. Dakin Eaton Norton Rowbottom H. Sampson Shaw T. B. Smith. Esq R. C. Tinley T. Grundy T. Jackson W. Prist, Esq Kay, Esq J. Bury Champion G. Chatterton Cuttle C. Brampton C. Brown J, Bicklay. Shum Stevenson Thompson Thorpe Watson H. Wright. MARLBOROUGH v RUGBY. This interesting match will be played at Keunington Oval, on Thursday and Friday next. Th « names will be— MARLBOROUGH, T. W. Graham J. W. Morley W. G. Pigott R. B. Reade RUGBY. R. J. Posnett C. Royds A. Rutter C. A. Wade C. H. Bonney O. J. Bradford C. J. Brereton E. C. Coney T. O. Harrison A. Kenney R. Leach H. R. Palmer T. W. Trevor C. H. Wright W. H. Wright E. G. Sandford ( Captain) G. C. Williams F. Wood OF ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO SLEAFORD AND DISTRICT. This match will be played on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 25, 26, and 27, on the Sleaford Ground. The wickets will be pitched at eleven o'clock each day, and a first- rate military band is engaged. Arrangements will be also made for special trains from Nottingham, Newark, Grantham, & c. The players will be selected from the following :— ALL ENGLAND. ( Clarke Diver Jackson Parr Anderson Bickley Cajsar CrosslaHd Stephenson Tilney, R. C. WiUsher Alpe, C. E. Alpe Beaumont Bellamy Bromley Clipsham Cox Dyer SLEAFORD. EUison Fane Fawcett Fawcett, Wd. Foster, J. Foster, C. Hinkley Hogg Hunt Marshall Martin Newcome Nickolls Sheppard Tittley, F. Tunnard 2d inn ... 7 ... 4 ... 40 ... 1 ... 12 ... 5 ... 0 ... 0 SURREY v CAMBRIDGESHIRE. JUNE 18.— We have only space to say that during this match some very fine cricket was exhibited. It was played at the Oval, on Thursday and Friday last, and Surrey again came off vic- torious— and by 36 runs. Score: SURREY. 1st inn J. Ctesar, b Reynolds 18 b Reynolds T. A. Beard, Esq, b Reynolds 6 b Buttress H. Stephenson, b Buttress 1 not out W. Caffyn, b Bell 43 bBell T. Lockyer, b Bell 11 c Hayward, b Bell F. Miller, Esq, b Bell 1 b Reynolds G. G- iffiths, b Bell 0 b Reynolds E. Vyse, Esq, b Reynolds 3 b Bell A. Burbidge. Esq, c Buttress, b Bell .. 3 c Marshall, b BeU 8 F. Bushel!, Esq, c Perkins, b Bell 17 b Reynolds 2 A. Marshall, Esq, not out 3 absent 0 Leg byes 3 Bl. lbl 2 Total - 109 Total — 81 CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 1st inn 2d inn T. Havward, b Griffiths 1 st Lockyer, b Caffyn .... 6 J. M. Fuller, Esq, c Caesar, b Caffyn .. 22 b Stephenson 9 J. W. Marshall, Esq, b Griffiths 1 c Lockyer, b Griffiths.... 10 J. Makinson, Esq, b Stephenson 15 c Beard, b Griffiths 5 F. Bell, b Stephenson 2 b Griffiths 10 O. Hammond, Esq, b Stephenson 0 c Stephenson, b Caffyn .. 6 A. Diver, b Stephenson 0 c Stephenson, b Caffyn.. 23 W. Wingfield, Esq, not out 14 c MiUer, b Caffyn 12 H. Perkins, Esq, cLockyer, bStephenson 3 runout 4 W. Buttress, b Griffiths 0 not out 0 F. Reynolds, c Miller, b Griffiths 3 b Caffyn 0 B9,1 b3, w b 1 13 B l, lb8 4 Total - 74 Total — 8 ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF BR0UGHT0N. JUNB 18.— This match was commenced on the beautiful ground at Broughton, Manchester, on Thursday, and the first day's score shows thus :— ENGLAND. R. C. Tinley, c T. Makinson, b Whitlow W. Martingell, b Thompson .... 3 E. Willsher, b Thompson 56 J. Wisden, run out 36 G. Parr, run out 1 John LiUy white, c Beckton, b Whittington 38 G. Anderson, c Payne, b Marshall. 16 A. Clarke, st C. Makinson, b Payne 5 W. P. Lockhart, Esq, not out .. 17 J. Jackson, c Pereira, b Whitting- ton 8 J. Bickly, c and b Payne 9 B 7,1 b 4, w b 9 20 Total 241 On Wednesday, June 24th, the Maryleborie Club against the present Rugbeans. MARYLEBONE. Hon Major Coke I G. W. Barker, Esq A. Baillie, Esq Frazer, Esq Capt Bathurst I J. Ford, Esq R. Benson, Esq I A. Wilson, Esq RUGBEANS. T. Harrison, Esq R. Pasnett, Esq A. Kenney, Esq A. Rutter, Esq R. Leach, Esq C. Royds, Esq H. Palmer, Esq E, Sandford, Esq On Thursday, June 25th, and following day, the University of - Oxford against the University of Cambridge. OXFORD. W. Lane Fox. Esq H. Gillett, Esq G. Hodgkinson. Esq C. D. Marsham, Esq CAMBRIDGE. L. L. Home, Esq O. Hammond, Esq G. R. JohnsomEsq „.„. ^ J. Makinson, Esq This match claims an unusual amount of interest, as th4' Uni- versities have up to this time won ten matches each, audhaH two draws. / Hon W. Fiennes W. Armitstead. Esq F. Bullock. Esq K. Digby, Esq Lord Royston Bayford, Esq G. R. Dupuis, Esq J. M. Fuller, Esq C. Wadeson, Esq Grundy Lillywhite C. Wade, Esq_ G. WiUiams, Esq F. Wood, Esq ; P. Oliver, Esq B. Randolph, Esq W. Waud, Esq J. W. MarshaU, Esq A. Tomblin, Esq W. Wingfield. Esq ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF LIVERPOOL ( WITH THREE BOWLERS). This match commenced on Monday, the 15th inst, on the Princess Park Ground. The arrangements were on the most liberal and extensive scale. Flags decorated the pavilion and two or three large marquees, and the band of the Royal Pen- sioners was in attendance. A little after twelve o'clock the Eleven sent Clarke and C. Tinley to the wickets. Hinkly and T. Tinley, two of the professionals engaged for Liverpool bowl- ing, and here we may as well mention the only fault, if fault it can be called when done with a good intention, that of watering the ground the same morning of the match, which caussd the ball to bite, and consequently kick up, and to this principally may be attributed the small score of the Eleven. Tinley made a square leg- hit and a drive for two each, Csesar was disposed of by a shooter from Hinkly. Parr's 10 included one of his fine leg- hits for four— he fell a victim to the bull getting too high. Stephenson's 13 included two fine drives for four each. Anderson's two fours, and two singles Willsher was well caught by R. Fairclough at point. The innings terminated| after about two hours' batting by the Eleven, The Twenty- two headed England just 19runs, of which T. Tinley made 15, being, as usual, busy during his stay at the wickets. Mr Clare stayed along time, showing good defence for his 14. Mr Owen played well, as did Mr Fairclough. Timewas called when the Liverpool had seven wickets to fall. On Tuesday, they were disposed of for Id runs. The second innings of the Eleven amounted to 118. Tinley marking 27 by fine play— viz, five drives for four each, a two and five singles. Stephenson played in his usual good style, scoring 13. Csesar made two fours and a two, and was caught from a miss hit in slips. Parr made one of those fine innings for which be is so famed, showing fine play, combined with the nicest judgment. The other double figure was made by Bickly by two fours, two twos, and two singles. The bowling of Hinkly in this innings, as in the first, was very good, and well to the mark. The fielding of the Twenty- two, was very good, as also the wicket- keeping of Mr Lockhart. On Wednesday, the Liverpool gentlemen had just a hundred runs to make to win, but failed, scoring only 52. Score : ALL ENGLAND. 1st inn 2d inn R. C. Tinley, b Greenwood, b Hinkly.. 4 c Fairclough, b Hinkly.. 27 A. Clarke, c and b Hinkly 1 leg b w, b Hinkly 4 T. Sherman, c Fairclough, b Tinley.... 2 c Greenwood, b Hinkly.. 1 Julius Cajsar, b Hinkly 4 c Hinkly, b Greenwood.. 10 H. S. Hirst, Esq, b Hinkly 0 b Greenwood 4 G. Parr, c Trodd, b Hinkly 10 not out 24 H. Stephenson, b Hinkly 13 b Hinkly 18 G. Anderson, b Hinkly 10 c Hcrner, b Hinkly 3 E. Willsher, c Fairclough, b Tinley.... 1 st Lockhart, b Hinkly .. 7 J. Jackson, c and b Hinkly 0 b Greenwood 3 J, Bickley, not out 1 b Greeawood 14 B 1, w b 2 3 B 2,1 b 1, w b 2 8 Total — 49 Total — 118 LIVERPOOL. 1st inn 2d inn F. Tinley, st Stephenson, b Willsher.. 15 b Willsher . S. Jackson, cParr, bWiUsher ... " ' ~ " '"' ' G. Hampshire, c and b WiUsher . VV. Horner, b WiUsher W. P. Lockhart, b Bickley E. Hinkly, b Bickley W. Clare, leg b w, b Tinley Trodd, b Bickley E. W. Bird, b WiUsher Greenwood, c WiUsher, b Bickley J. Fairclough, b Bickley C. Owen, b Bickley G. Clare, b Bickley D. M. Drysdale, b Bickley R. P. Jones, b Bickley W. Garrow, b Bickley T. Holt, b Bickley C. Hampshire, b Bickley W. G. Cross, not out H. Lenton, b Bickley J. Cooke, b WiUsher J. Gamble, b WiUsher B 4,1 b 1 Total 2 b R. C. Tinley 1 . 0 bR. C. Tinley 1 . 0 run out 2 . 0 c Anderson, b Willsher.. 4 . 0 c Sherman, b Jackson .. 0 .14 b Jackson 9 4 c and b R. C. Tinley .... 0 bR. C. Tinley 2 cG. Parr, b R. C. Tinley. 3 b Jackson 1 bR. C. Tinley 15 candb R. C. Tinley .... 2 b Jackson 2 c WiUsher, b Bickley.... 0 leg b w, b R. C. Tinley .. 0 bR. C. Tinley 0 cStephenson. bR. C. Tinley 1 bR. C. Tinley 1 st Stephenson, b Tinley.. 2 run out 0 sot out 0 5 B2, lbl. wbl 4 - 68 Total — 52 MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND Y UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. This match was commenced at Oxford, on the Magdalene Ground, Cowley Marsh, on Thursday last, and on Friday even- ing was drawn, when the score stood :— MARYLEBONE. 1st inn 2d inn Dean, run out 32 c Marsham, b Fiennes .. 8 Sir C. Oakley, bC. D. Marsham 3 not out 15 G. Cayley, Esq, run out 11 c Digby, b Fiennes 55 Grundv, not out 51 c GiUett, b Baring 17 C . Marsham, Esq, c Randolph, b C. D. 1g4 Di b b Fiennes 6 Marsham i A. Payne, Esq, cGiUett, bC. D. Marsham. ll absent 19 Royston, cW. Fiennes. bC. D. Marsham. 6 b Marsham 0 D. D. Whigham, Esq, bC. D. Marsham. 9 c Wand, b Marsham .... 0 Hon C. Fiennes, b C. D. Marsham 4 b W. Fiennes 5 G. W. Barker, Esq, run out 5 b Baring 11 A. F. Payne, Esq, b GiUett 17 b Baring 8 B 5, lb 1, w b2 8 Lb5, wb9 14 Total - 191 Total — 158 OXFORD A. P. Infelix, Esq, b Grundy .... 30 W. G. Armitstead, Esq, b Dean.. 9 B. Waud, Esq, leg b w. bA. Payae. SO W. H. Bullock, b A. Payne 39 K. E. Digby, c Royston, bAPayne 9 W. Biring, b A. Payne 15 C. D. Marsham. b A. Payne 6 H. GiUett, b Dean 17 B. M. Randolph, cRoy ston, b Dean. 29 Hon W. Fiennes, run out 1 C. G. Lane, not out 13 B 7,1 b 2, w b 5 14 may partly account for the defeat of the County. Caffyn also bowled admirably ; the first part of his 66 was got beautifully, but the latter " fluky." We feel quite certain that the Couuty do wrong in leaving out Messrs J. G. Paine and Page, and, un- less they will ask the good players to play for them, they de- lost by 14 runs ; but it was pretty generally thought, My those in thii field who were capable of judging, that, had Wisden not been given out ( and it was a very doubtful case), they would have had a good chance of pulling through. We noticed Lord Stamford as being particularly energetic in the field, as was also Mr Drake. Score: MARYLEBONE. 1st inn 2d inn J. Grundy, b Dean 2 b Wisden 11 A. Haygarth, Esq, c and b Dean 11 c Gilbert, b Lilly white .. 25 - - ---- • .... 0 cTredcroft, b Lillywhite. 1 .... 1 c Dean, b Lillywhite .... 14 .... 0 not out 65 .... 14 run out 5 .... 7 b Wisden 4 .... 23 b Wisden 0 .... 10 c Napper, b Wisden 1 .... 1 c Ellis, b Dean 23 .... 1 b Wisden 2 .... 8 B 6,1 b4, wb 1 11 ....— 78 Total — 163 1st inn 2d inn .... 24 b Payne 16 .... 4 c Drake, bCaffyn 3 E. Napper', Esq, b Caffyn 13 b Caffyn 1 John Lillywhite, run out 4 c Caffyn, b Payne 19 • - ~ 0 b Caffyn 9 0 run out 27 0 b Martingell 29 not out 2 bCaffyu 15 c Martingell, b Caffyn .. 7 bCaffyn 12 B15,1 b3, wb2, nbl, 21 - 66 Total — 161 ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. MABYLEBONE.— 1st innings: Wisden bowled 113 balls, 31 runs, 18 maidens, 5 wickets; Dean 112 balls, 3S runs, 12 maidens, 5 wickets.— 2d innings: Wisden bowled 120 balls, 51 runs, 12 maidens, 5 wickets; Dean 52 balls, 28 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wicket; LiUy white 120 balls, 49 runs, 12 maidens, 3 wickets; Giibert33 balls, 14 runs, 2 maiden, 1 wide ball; Payne 12 balls, 10 runs. n. Aiaj fcal til, ^ Javj, v, u Earl of Strathmore, b Wisden W. Nicholson, Esq, b Wisden W. Caffyn, b Wisden Hon S. Ponsonby, b Dean Earl of Stamford, b Dean E. T. Drake, Esq, b Dean T. Hearne, not out A. Payne, Esq, b Wisden W. Martingell, b Wisden B 5,1 b 8 Total : SUSSEX. J. Dean, b Caffyn D. Gilbert, run out S. Coppinger, b Caffyn J. Wisden, c Stamford, bCaffyn ... C. H. Ellis, c Grundy, b Martingell. G. Ewbank, Esq, c Caffyn, b MartingeU. 0 J. Challen, jun, runout 4 E. Tredcroft. Eaq, b MartingeU 1 C. Payne, not out 2 B 10, lb 1, wb l, n b 2 14 Total SUSSEX.— 1st innings: Cafi'yn bowled 96 balls, 27 runs, 10 maidens. 4 wickets; Mr A. Payne 21 balls, 4 runs, 2 maidens, 1 wide ball; Martin- geU 76 balls, 21 runs, 10 maidens, 3 wickets, 2 no balls.— 2d innings: Caffyn bowled 148 bills, 56 runs, 13 maidens, 6 wickets; Mr A. Payne 42 balls, 28 runs, 2 maidens, 2 wickets, 2 wide balls ; MartingeU 96 balls, 3i runs, 9 maidens, 1 wicket, 1 no ball; Grundy 16 balls, 18 runs, 1 maiden; Mr Drake 8 balls, 5 runs. « HORSE GUARDS v FOOT GUARDS. This attractive match was played at the Oval on Monday last and drew together an immense assemblage of spectators. The cavalry and infantry bands were in attendance, which greatly enlivened the proceedings. With the exception of too much wind, the day was a cricketing one. Good wickets were pro- cured, and the Infantry having won the toss, Major Thesiger and Private Surman represented them at the wickets, their working enemies being Capts Berkeley and Raynor. Major Thesiger saw five of his brave companions fall before him, when he had himself to give way to the " peculiars" of Capt Berkeley, whose bowling was made much more difficult to play in conse- quence of the very high wind. The sixth wicket ( Thesiger's) fell for 39 runs. Capt Hogge and Private Robson came to the rescue, and made a total of 59 before they could be parted. Captain Tower returned with his " piece," having done good service. The Cavalry, owing to the remarkable straight shooting of Capt Heneage, were unable to score more than 62, of which Capt F. Marshall, a great lover and liberal supporter of the game, scored 16, and was given out leg belore wicket. The admirable bowling of Capt Heneage deserves especial notice. In the second innings of the Infantry the " chargers'' were collared, but fought des- perately an up- hill game. Capt Tower and Lord Bingham ( bar Major The- siger's five) were the first to make it " hot," and who were admirably replaeed after their retreat by the Hon W. Edwardes and Capfc Bathurst, whose brilliant " cutting," " driving," and " legging" were loudly applauded. Mr Ford brought out his bat with the captain ; the latter's score com- prised four fi ves, a four, & c; Mr Elwardes's a six, a five, a three, & c; Capt Tower's a five, two fours, five threes. At half- past seven o'clock the stumps were drawn, and we presume the match also. Score: INFANTRY. 1st inn 2d inn Major Thesiger, c Craven, b Berksley.. 19 leg b w, b Raynor 9 Priv Ssrman, c Garlies, b Berkeley.... 4 c Garlies, b Raynor 0 Lord Bingham, b Raynor 0 b Berkeley 20 Hon W. Edwardes, b Berkeley 0 b Berkeley 32 Major Goodlake, b Berkeley 0 b Berkeley 7 Capt Bathurst, b Berkeley 4 not out 38 Capt Hogge, b Berkeley 12 c Berkeley, b Marshall .. 0 Priv Robson, b Raynor 12 Capt Tower, not out 10 run out 35 J. Ford, Esq, b Berkeley 5 not out 8 Capt Heneage, b Raynor 4 B 2,1 b 1, w b 9 Total R » Grosvenor, Esq, b Heneage.... 1 Sheffield, b Robson 7 Capt Hon Miles, b Heneage 1 - - ' o w, b 16 0 5 Lord Garlies, b Robson. F. Marshall, Esq, leg b Heneage Raynor, run out D. BaiUie, Esq, b Heneage 12 B 5,1 b 1, w b 21 .... 27 - 82 Total - 176 CAVALRY. Hon G. Hill, b Heneage 7 Capt Berkeley, b Heneage 2 W. Craven, Esq, b Heneage .... 3 C. Peyton, Esq, not out 2 B 9,1 b 2, w b 7 18 Total. .. 62 IPSWICH AND EAST IT OFFICERS OF SUFFOLK COLCHESTER GARRISON. This match was played at Ipswieh, on Wednesday, the 10th inst, and decided on the first innings in favour of the former club, there not being time to play it out. Score: IPSWICH, & c. Jno. Peacock, Esq, c Tillbrooke, b Thompson 9 Pooley, Esq, c Thompson, b Helme 2$ Jno. J. Humfrey, Esq, b Helme.. 4 Rev Bond, b Thompson 7 Braclcenbury, Esq ( R. H. A.), e Hslme, b Bayliffe 15 T. Gocher, Esq, leg b w, b BayUffe o H. Sexton, Esq, c Peel, b Helme. 27 Rev MarshaU, b Kenrick 13 R. D'Eye, Esq, not out 15 Hill, Esq, b Helme 1 Rev Jamss, b Thompson 8 B 1,1 b 2, w b 6 9 Total... 131 GARRISON. Col Armstrong, c Sexton, b Hum- frey 2 Willoughby, Esq, b Humfrey.... 3 Helme, Esq, c Humfrey, b Brack- kenbury 86 Thompson, Esq, c Brackenbury, b Gocher 2 Kenrick, Esq, c MarshaU, b Humtrey 25 Tillbrooke, Esq, c D'Eye, b Gocher 10 Peel, Esq, b Gocher 4 Loyd, Esq, c Sexton, b Humfrey. 0 Bayliffe, Esq, c MarshaU, b Humfrey 0 Buchanan, Esq, run out 1 Wickham, Esq, not out 0 B 9,1 b 3, w b 3 15 Total 92 In the second innings of Ipswich and East Suffolk Pooley scored ( not out) 11, R. D'Eye ( b Thompson) 10, Rev James ( c Peel, b Bayliffe) 1; w b 4— total 26. OLD BULLINGD0N v CAMBRIDGE QUIDNUNCS. An eleven from the University of Cambridge contended with the Old Ballingdon Club and Ground, on Bullingdon Green, Oxford, on Friday and Saturday, June 12 and 13. Score: BULLINGDON. 1st inn 2d inn Hon C. Fiennes, b Heatlicote 0 b Heathcote 10 R. Marker, Esq, b Thornewill 4 b Heathcote 25 D. D. Whigham, Esq, b Heathcota .... 84 c Bourke, b Heathcote .. 21 H. H. Wiilats, b Heathcote, Esq 15 b Heathcote 12 R. Burroughes, Esq, b Thornewill .... 3 bHeathcote 0 Lord Skelmersdale, b; Heathcote 3 b Heathcote 5 Hon W. Portman, run out 5 b Heathcote 8 G. Arkwright, Esq, b Heathcote 4 c Baillie, b Heathcote 37 Burrin, b Thornewill 20 b Wingfield 1 H. P. Ewart, Esq, c Fuller, b Heathcote. 3 c Wingfield, b Heathcote.. 8 G. Bruce, Esq, not out 1 not out 3 B 2,1 b 2 4 B 2,1 b 3 5 Total — 96 Total — 125 CAMBRIDGE. 1st inn 2d inn A. L. Smith, b Burrin 1 c Portman, b Burrin .... 8 W. G. Heathcote, b C. Fiennes 1 b Burrin 1 W. Wingfield, b Burrin 7 leg b w, b Burrin 7 I. M. Fuller, leg b w, b C. Fiennes .... 0 b Burrin 2 W. H. BaiUie, b C. Fiennes 0 not out 4 E. J. Thornewill, not out 16 c Willat, b Whigham.... 27 Hon E. Bourke. b C. Fiennes 12 b Burrin 0 C. Baillie, b C. Fiennes 2 c Bruce, b Burrin 0 Hon A. H. C. Harvey, bC. Fiennes.... 0 leg b w, b Burrin 0 Hon E. Cavendish, b Burrin 4 c Burrin, b Marker 11 R. Conolly. b Burrin 0 b Marker 2 B 1,1 b 2 3 B 5,1 b 1, w b 9 15 Total - 46 Total - 77 PURTON v AN ELEVEN FROM OXFORD. This one day's match was played at Purton, on June 4th. The weather was all that a cricketer could desire, and a very large assembly of spectators was in consequence attracted to the ground. The game was not concluded, owing to the Oxford side leaving by train. The OxfordEleven, and, indeed both sides, dis- played some real cricket; but the number of runs out on the Purton side proves the necessity of men regularly fielding and practising together, in order to make the most of their play with safety, when batting. Score: OXFORD. Total .212 J. F. Collins, Esq, c WalUngton, bWyatt 24 R. H. Otter, Esq, b Wallington.. 10 R. Parker, Esq, b Kirkpatrick .. 37 K. E. Digby, Esq, b Kirkpatrick. 22 W. C. Selby, Esq, c Kirkpatrick, b Wallington 37 W. S. OUivant, Esq, c Gibbs, b Wyatt 2 W. D'Aeth, Esq, b Kirkpatrick.. 0 PURTON. F. Ponsonby, Esq, c Attfield. b Wallington 0 W. B. Heberden, Esq, c Sim- cockes, b Kianeir 25 P. D. Oxenden, Esq, b Wallington. 9 Rev Meyrick Holmes, not out .. 1 B 7,1 b I, w b 9 17 Total 184 Rev J. Kirkpatrick, c Digby, b Otter 1 Capt Paul, run out 0 Capt Wyatt, b Parker 43 J. S. Bowles, Esq. b Otter 8 Capt Brookes, run out 17 Rev T. Gibbs, run out 5 Col WalUngton, run out 86 W. Davis, Esq, b Ponsonby 3 H. Kinneir, Esq, b Otter 2 W. Attfield, Esq, not out 14 Rev G. S. Simcockes. not out.... 1 B14. lbl. wb5 20 Total 150 PURTON v ELEVEN FROM CHRIST CHURCH, * OXFORD. This one day's match was played at Purton on the 10th June. The weather was very unpropitious, and the players were fre- quently driven into the tents thereby, till a regular hurricane deprived them of the shelter of the large marquee by blowing it down on their heads, causing a most ludicrous scene. The Christ Church men had to return by the half- past seven train to Oxford, leaving their opponents 27 ahead, with the loss of only one wicket. Score: CHRIST CHURCH, Willatts, b Everett 9 J. M. Mordaunt, b Slocock 31 J, A. Pepys, c Wyatt. b Slocock.. 3 Lord Skelmersdale, b Slocock .. 0 Hon Mr Portman, b WaUington 14 Thesiger, b Sloccck 12 Marker, b Slocock 16 Bruce, b Slocock 1 Sir C. Mordaunt, b Slocock 0 Hon G. Howard, b WaUington .. 8 Baring, not out 0 B 2, w b 5 7 Total. In the first innings of Purton C. H. Everett scored ( leg b w, b Thesiger' 84, Rev J. Kirkpatrick ( not out) 29, M. Wyatt ( not out) 19; b 12, w b 20. n b 3— total 117. ELEVEN OF CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD, v ETON A match was played at Eton, on Saturday, 13th inst, between an eleven of Christ Church, Oxford, and the Eton Eleven, which resulted in favour of the former by seven runs. Score: CHRIST CHURCH. J. T. D. Llewelyn, b Lyttleton .. 23 G. Leveson Gower, b Dyne 8 H. Eden, b Lyttleton G. Lane Fox, cStone, bLytttletonl2 J. Hornby, c Norman, b Lyttle- ton 3 T. D. Shafio, c Cleasby, b Stone.. 8 J. Mills, run out 5 Sir M. Beach, Bart, b Lyttleton.. 0 Jackson, b Lyttleton 0 P. D. N. Oxenden, b Lyttleton .. 0 J, Nicholl, not out 0 Lbl. wblO 11 Total. .90 BLACXHEATH PARA. G0N v CLAPHAM CLUB. This match was pl. ycd at Clapham on the 3d iast, between ths Blackheath Paragon and Clapham Ciubs. Score: * w T> „ ,, C^ APHAM. 1st inn . . 2dinu W. P. CoUyer, b Read E. Baldork, b Read... A. Burbidge, b Read ... W. Cattley, b Read o c Richardson, b Helm.. J. Langton, c Gordon, b Helm 31 b Helm H. Scott, b Read 2 c Dyer C. Mercer, b Helm 20 b Read J. WaUer, b Read 13 b Read A. Ripley, b Read 8 c Christopherson 2 J. Bruce, hit w, b Helm 0 c Dyer 0 J. Parrott, not out l not out ".'.'' 9 B 7, w b 5, n b 1 13 B8. wd4 12 Total - 96 Total - 64 BLACKHEATH PARAGON, lst inn 2dinn W. Moore, c Cattley, b Scott 2 ——— J. Smith, c Baldock, b Cattley 1 b Cattley 1 G. F. Helm, b Mercer ~ " " C. Dyer, b Cattley H. W. Andrews, b Mercer F. Gilbert, b Scott C. Read, b Cattley M. Gordon, b Scott W, G. Barnes, not out D. Christopherson, c Lanton, b Cattiey 3 H. Richardson, run out 0 B 12, n b 9 21 Total - 113 Total - 50 35 c Ripley, b Langton 15 4 c Parrott, b Cattley 1 12 c Langton, b Scott 1 15 not out 29 19 not out 3 1 8 c Scott, b Cattley 0 GRANGE ( WITH SE ' WELD v KELSO ( WITH FRANCIS). This match was played at Kelso on the 12th and 13tli inst, resulting in the defeat of the Kelso Club by 19 runs. On the part of the Grange Earl Rothes, Sewell, and Messrs Moncrieff and Rankin made a good display of batting. The batting and bowling of Major Dickens, for the Kelso, were particularly good. Mr Robertson's second innings was also greatly admired. Score: T , GRANGE. lst inn 2dinn Lord Rothes, D Francis » C. Hope, b Francis Sewell, b Dickins Rankin, b Dickins J. Mackenzie, c Burnaby, b Dickins... Duncan, not out Dunlop, b Dickins R. Mackenzie, b Dickins M'AUan, b Francis B 1,1 b 1, w b 6 Total KELSO. T. Quin, c Duncan, b Rankin _ C. Elliott, b R . nkin 5 J. Warner, c M'AUan, b Rankin 6 Prancis, run out 0 Major Diokins. c R. Mackenzie. b Sewell. 10 Capt Burnaby, b Ratikin 2 W. Laing, not out 7 Roberts, run out . A. Craig, b Sewell 2 1 c Burnaby, b Francis . .. 1 11 b Dickins .. 14 15 st Roberts, b Francis . .. 4 4 b Dickins .. 8 10 b Dickins 2 0 b Dickiiis ','. 1 9 c Rodger, b Francis... .. 1 9 b Dickins .. 4 0 run out .. 1 1 b Francis .. 1 8 B 6, w b 4 .. 10 Total. 52 lst inn .. 2 not out .. 5 b Seweil .. c Moncrieff, b Rankin, c Grant, b Rankin b Rankin run out b Rankin 4 b Rankin 0 hit w T. J. Robertson, c Hope, b Rankin 3 b Seweli A. Rodger, b Sewell 0 b Sewell B7,. ib2, wb2 ii B5, ib3, wb5;:;;; — 50 Total , l U Z, VT U C, . . Total ..— 53 2dinn .. 1 .. 0 .. 0 .. 4 .. 4 .. 1 .. 0 .. 1 .. 0 .. 12 .. 0 .13 WEST WICKHAM v BURSTOW. This match was played at Burstow on the 3d inst. Score: WEST WICKHAM. Mr R. Paget, b H. Hoare 24 Albert Christy, Esq, b Frend .... 1 E. Howell, Esq, sot out 4 Mr A. Bignell, b H. Hoare 4 B 10,1b 1 11 Mr D. Crittall, b Frend F. Marshall, Esq, run out 0 Mr R. Crittall, run out 10 H. Nicholl, b Frend 8 A. D. Christy, Esq, b Frend 0 Adams, b Frend 4 C. H. Hoare, Esq, c Peppercorn, b Page 12 BURSTOW. Mr M. Brown, b Adams Chapman, Esq, c D. CrittaU, b Paget Mr Frend, b Adam Mr Marchant, st R. CrittaU, b Pagat Peppercorn, Esq, b Adams Mr Dawes, e MarshaU, b Christy .. Mr Stacey, b Adams Mr Hooker, c Paget Mr Dives B 1, w b 10 Total Total 76 lst inn 2d inn .. 15 not out .... 4 .. 7 bD. Crittall .... 14 .. 3 bD. Crittall .... 0 .. 10 b Adams .... 4 .. 0 bD. Crittall .... 2 .. 4 b Adams .... 1 .. 2 hit w, b D. CrittaU . .... 0 .. 21 bD. Crittall .... 12 . .12 bD. Crittall .... 3 ... 11 bD. Crittall .... 1 ... 2 st R. Crittall. b D. Crittall 0 ... 11 ^ Byes .... 3 Total... .- 44 WEST WICKHAM v TANDRIDGE COURT. This match was played at West Wickham on the 10th June. TANDRIDGE COURT. Mr Waterman, b Mttler 21 Mr Dawes, b Miller 23 Mr Marchant, c and b Miller . Mr Lashmar, c Miller, b Lockyer 8 C. M'Nevin, Esq, run out 8 Mr Coomber, c A. Christy, b Miller 0 Payne, b Miller 4 C. William3, Esq, b Miller is Hon G. Peppys, b Miller 1 Ingram, b Lockyer 1 Mr Drapper, not out B5, w b 5 10 Total WEST WICKHAM. E. Howell, Esq, b Ingram 0 A. Burbidge, Esq, b Ingram .... 17 F. Marshall, Esq, b Ingram 12 Lockyer, c Waterman, b Payne. .24 Oswald, Esq, cM'Nevin. b Im? ram. ll F. P. Miller, Esq, c Peppys, b Marchant 67 A. D. Christy, Esq, c Drapper, b Ingram 3 MrD. Crittall, b Payne 2 H. Nicholl, Esq, run out 11 E. Marshall, Esq, run out 1 A, B. Christy, Esq, not out 12 B 11,1 b 2, w b 10, n b 3 26 Total In the second innings of Tandridge Court Mr Marchiint obtained ( not out) 17, C. M'Nevin Esq ( not out) 11, C. Williams Esq ( b D. Crittall) 4- total 82, CRANLEY v HORSHAM. This match was commenced at Cranley, on Monday, June lst, and decided in favour of Cranley on the first innings. George Street, on the side of the latter, played a splepdid innings for 63, and was much applauded for his fine display of cricket. The Horsham gentlemen being in a minority of 75 on the first innings went in again for the runs, and after some excellent play managed to wipe off the number, and place 66 " on" with the loss of six wickets. Had time allowed it would doubtless have been a close and exciting match. Score: CRANLEY. A. Napper, Esq, b R. Aldridge .. 2 G. Barrett, Esq, cLintott. b Rapley 0 Mr H. Street, run out 8 Mr G. Street, c E. Bethune, b R. Aldridge 63 MrA. Street. cChapman. bRapley 1 Mr J. Street, b Hooker 3 Mr R. Tanner, c R. Aldridge, b Curteis 12 Mr Jas. Walder, b Rapley 1 Mi G. Puttick, c Rapley, b R. Aldridge 0 Mr F. Killick, not out 2 MrT. Killick, c Hoad, b R. Aldridge 2 B 25,1 b 4, w b 3 3i Total 126 In the second innings of Horsham H. M. Curteis Esq scored ( not out) 82, E. Bethune Esq ( not out) 10, C. Bethune Esq ( run out) 0, Mr Rapley ( b G. Street) 24, Mr Hooker ( c J. Street, b G. Street) 3, Mr R. Aldridge ( b J. Street) 1, Mr Hoade ( c J. Street, b G. Street) 43, Mr Chapman ( b G. Street) 23; byes & c 5— total 141. HORSHAM. H. M, Curteis, Esq, b A. Street.. 6 E. Bethune, Esq, run out 2 C. Bethune, Esq, not out 0 W, Lintott, Esq, b A. Street .... 0 Mr Rapley, c and b J. Street.... 4 Mr Hooker, c H, Street, b J. Street 3 Mr R. Aldridge, run out 0 Mr Hoade, b A. Street 3 Mr Chapman, b J. Street 21 Mr W. Aldridge, c and b J. Street 4 Mr Sims, b J. Street 2 B 4,1 b 1, w b 1 6 Total. .51 PHG2NIX v TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. The return match between these clubs was played on the Phoenix Ground on Wednesday and Thursday, the 11th and 12th instant. The game was interrupted by frequent showers the first da v, which, with the previous heavy rains, made the ground in anything but cricket order, and bowlers and batters alike had great difficulties to contend with from the wet and slippery state between wickets. The Phoanix, in consequence of their defeat in the previous match, had got a very strong eleven into the field, and, as it will be seen from the score, came off victorious in one innings, Messrs Johnston and Marshall being the chief contributors. Score: UNIVERSITY. lst inn 2dinn L. Crosthwait, E- q, b Donnelly 0 c Coddington, b Arther.. 6 J. P. Maliafly, Esq, b Quinn 0 c Arthur,; b Quinn 2 H. Wilson, Esq, run out 0 " W. Napier, Esq, b Arther 15 Trail, Esq, b Quinn 1 J. W. Brady, Esq, not out 36 J. R. Stewart, Esq, b Arther 0 E. Spleger, Esq, c MarshaU, b Quinn .. 11 c Budgin, b Arther 0 G. Pennelh Esq, cCoddington, b Quinn 6 c Budgin, b Quinn 0 Maillard, Esq, b Arther 0 c Budgin, b Quinn 0 D. Plunket, Esq, absent c Budgin, b Arther 8 L b 1, w b 7 8 B 2,1 b 5, w b 1 8 Total ..- 77 Total - 36 PHG3NIX. c Donnelly, b Quinn .... 2 c II. Johnson, b Arther.. 0 not out 0 c Bloomfield, b Arther . 6 c Donnelly, b Arther S. Arther, Esq, run out 12 J. Soddington, Esq, run out .... 0 H. Marshall, Esq ( 17th Lan), b Spleger 83 W. P. Creyke, Esq, b Wilson .... 9 T. Quinn, Esq. b Plunkett 11 F. G. Bloomfield, Esq, leg b w, b Plunket 11 W. H. Johnston, Esq, c Spleger, b Plunket 29 H. Johnson, Esq, b Mahaffy .... 15 J. Budger, Esq ( 95tli Regt), c Spleger, b Mahaffy 9 H. E. Handley, Esq ( Scots Greys), bPlunket 1 J. A. Donnelly, Esq, not out .... 0 B 4, w b 21, n b 3 28 Total 154 ETON. E. G. S. Hornby, b Jackson .... 5 E. C. Austen Leigh, c Hornby, b Lane Fox 86 J. B. Dyne, e Niclioll, b Hornby 2 F. H. Norman, run out 8 Hon C. G. Lyttleton, b Lane Fox. ll P, C. Du Cane, b Jackson 6 R. D. Cleasby, b Lane Fox 0 G. Dawson, c Hornby, b Lane Fox 1 B. M. Davies, run out W. K. Mott, not out W. H. Stone, b Lane Fox B8, l b 1, w b 3, n b 1 13 Total. MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. This annual match was commenced at Lord's on Moxday last, and brought to a conclusion on Tuesday evening. Good wickets had been prepared for the occasion, and much interest appeared to prevail about the result. The Club were the favourites. Caffyn and Hearne were introduced on their side, in conse- quence of Lillywhite and Dean being required for their county— a practice that has always been adopted in these matches. Some objection was made by the Sussex committee to these players, but the selecter of the M. C. C. team ( the Hon R. Grimston) soon effected a satisfactory arrangement. Sussex brought out some " colts," in the persons of Coppinger, MrEwbank, andC. Payne. Gilbert and Challen have played before for the County. Ellis was a beginner last year, and took Box's place. His performance on this occa- sion was not very grand, which, to a certain degree, will aecount for the long second innings of M. C. C. The ground being hard, no doubt, deceived him, for, as we last year observed, he is an excellent substitute for the renowned Box. Our enormous pres- sure this week of sporting intelligence precludes us from enter- ing into details; suffice it to say that some curious events hap- pened. Grundy, during the game, took all points— bowler wicket- keeper ( owing to Mr Nicholson receiving a severe blow), long- stop, point, and it was expected that he would e- rtsn have taken long- leg to his own bowling. Lillywhite was run out curiously; last year in this match he received a similar ball— one suddenly rising, which he could not get away from, and Mr Nicholson at the wicket caught him, having to run before the wicket to reach it. On the present occasion it appeared to us that Lilly tried to prevent Mr Nicholson from making the catch, which he accomplished, but while in the act that gentleman very properly grounded him, and the ball having a spin on when dropped, made its way to point, and the ever- ready Grundy took advantage of the first" knock- down blow," by putting him out while off his ground. There is no doubt that he would have been given out for wilfully preventing Mr Nicholson from catch- ing. In Lilly white's second inklings he hit at a ball round to the leg, and by some means it four. d its way to short slip, who, however, hardly knew that he had got it. Sussex fielded very badly, but ^ — . . the bowling of Wisden was splendid. Lillywhite also bowled rw. Boden( c Wood, b Thompson) 18, W. NeviUe( o Wood, bTuompson)^ remarkably straight, but ghauces off li; were uo! tafeQB, whtyh,' b 8, w b 2, \ b I— total. 61. DERBY TOWN CLUB v BURTON. The return match between these clubs was played on the Holmes Ground, Derby, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 9th and 10th June, and a vast number of persons assembled to witness it. Score: DERBY. lst inn W. Tipping, run out 8 b Webb E. Green, c Lord Stanhope, b Bass .... 17 b Webb U. Sowter, c Bott, b Nadin 8 b Webb W. Thompson, c Webb, b Nadin 20 b Webb W. Williams, c Nadin, b Bass 11 c PhiUips, b Nadin E. Smith, cPhiUips. b Bass 8 b Nadin W. H. Sale, run out 11 J. S. Taylor, b Webb 7 not out .......... ieg b w, b Webb 2d inn ,.. 1 ... 0 ... 6 0 ... 5 ... 2 j. s. xayior, u i v J. Wood, b Webb 4 run out IS E. Crump, b Bass & c Clarke, b Nadin 0 H. Topham, not out 2 B 3, w b 3,1 b 1 .. 7 Total ..- 105 BURTON. W. Boden, c Crump, b Thompson 14 c Clarie, b Nadin B 4, w b 4,1 b 1 Total - 55 CITY INTELLIGENCE. The English Stock market during the week has been exceed- ingly dull, but Consols are a fraction higher than at the date of our last summary. There appears to be a general disinclination to speculate, but at the same time those having engagements open do not seem disposed to close them. Money in the house is easier, and many circumstances tend to strengthen the quota- tions, but there is an absence of buoyancy. Consols closed yes- terday at 93i Exchequer Bills have been very depressed, but they are now lirmer. The other English stocks have remained firm. Tha latest prices on Friday afternoon of the English Funds Bank Stock, 212* 14 Reduced Annuities, 92| | Consols, shut New 3 per Cents, 92J 93 Long Annuities ( 1885), 1- 16 i 18 Exchequer Bills, 2s dis to 2s prem India Bonds ( under £ 1.000). 2s dis India Stock, 223 Consols for Account, 93J i Foreign Stocks have been dealt in to a very limited extent. Prices have, however, shown an improvement. Turkish Six per Cents have improved about f, and the Four per Cent Gua- ranteed about i. Russian Five per Cents advanced 2, and the Feur- and- a- Half per Cents 1. Mexican, Spanish, and Dutch Bonds ruled rather firmer. The latest prices of the Foreign Funds on Friday afternoon Sardinian, 89* Spanish 3 per Cents, 42* Do New Deferred, 26* Ditto, Passive, 5* 6 Turkish 6 per Cents, 96| * Ditto, 4 per Cts, I01f Venezuela, 35 7 Dutch 2* per Cents, 65 6 Ditto 4 per Cents, 97 9 Belgian, Brazilian, 100* * Buenos Ay res, 85 7 Chilian, 102 3 Equador, 13* 14* Grenada, 22* 3* Mexican, 22* 3 Peruvian, 77* Portuguese, 48 7 Russian, ill During the past week the Railway Share Market has been active, and notwithstanding the dealers have been engaged with the arrangement for the settlement, a good business has been done at upward rates in almost all instances, the advance since our last report may be quoted at about 1 to 2 per cent. Bristol and Exeter, Caledonian, Great Western, South Western, and Midland have improved £ l, North Western and North British £ 1 5s to £ 1 lt) s, and Great Northern, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, North Eastern ( Berwick), and North Eastern ( York) £ 115s to £ 2. The Foreign lines were not much dealt in, but Paris and Lyons and Northern of France have advanced about 10s to 15s. The Canadian lines have fluctuated to some extent, Grand Trunk of Canada at one time declined as much as £ 3 to £ 4, but subsequently improved. Great Luxembourg and Namur and Liege realised about last week's rates. Mining Shares have been inactive, and have exhibited but little variation in prices. Joint- Stock Bank Shares hare shown a slight advance, but the dealings have not been numerous. In the Miscellaneous under- takings the dealings were extremely limited, and prices have undergone very little fluctuation sinee our last statement. I ZINGAEI.— The annual dinner of this club will take place at the Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich, on Monday, the 29th of June, at 7: 30 p. m. Members who intend to be present are requested to give early information of the same to T. Loraine Baldwin, Esq, Arthur's Club. THE GREAT SWEEPSTAKES MATCH AT MYDE PAKE, SHEF- FIELD.— The entries for this match will close on Wednesday, June 24, at seven o'clock p. m. The first match will be played on Monday, July 13. and following days. AN APPEAL TO CRICKETERS, & c. LIIXYWHITE'S COLLECTION OF SCOEES FBOM 1746, IN PBB PABATION;— 1The compiler of this projected work would fee- particularly obliged if secretaries of clubs or other gentlemen would communicate with him, in order to assist in obtaining correct copies of scores of old cricket matches, as well as other information relating to the game, such as the " alteration of the laws, and size of stumps, from time to time," & c, & c. The loan of score- books, or notices of any remarkable events that have occurred in the game, will also be thankfully received and imme- diately acknowledged. All communications will receive instant attention, and the compiler trusts that this appeal for the pur- pose of publishing a " complete history" of the noble game will not be in vain. Bell's Life in London, from its first number, as well as the Marylebone Club books ( by authority of the com- mittee), have been carefully searched, and many important and interesting events abstracted; numerous other reprint and manuscript copies have also been' examined. wMeh fully prove that many other good matches were piayea years back, and he hopes the scores of them are still obtainable. Address to Fred. Lillywhite, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester- square, London. [ A vast mass of cricket matches stands in type, most of which we shall be enabled to publish next week in our double Supplement.] _ THE THAMES ANGLING PRESERVATION SOCIETY. The annual dinner of this most useful society took place on Tuesday last, the 16th inst, at the Star and Garter, Richmond- hill. We were glad to see a very numerous and jovial party assembled on the occasion, amongst whom we recognised " the old familiar faces" of many staunch supporters of Thames angling. In the absence of the president, W. H. Whitbread, Esq, the chair was taken by James Bird, Esq, the post of deputy- chairman devolving as usual upon the esteemed secretary, Henry Farnell, Esq. After doing ample justice to a most excellent din- ner, served up in true " Star and Garter" style, tha chairman proposed the usual loyal toasts, which were enthusiastically responded to. In giving the toast of the evening, " Prosperity to the Thames Angling Preservation Society," the chairman took an opportunity to remark upon the great benefit the exer- tions of the society had conferred, not only upon anglers but upon the honest and industrious fishermen, the puatmen, the punt builders, the river side taverns, and the tradespeople of the various localities, aDd expressed a hope that each succeeding year would add to the number of its members aad so incsease its operations and efficiency. The health of the treasurer, Algernon Perkins, Es^, having been duly proposes! and honoured, that gentleman gave a most satisfactory account of the state of the funds of the sseiety at the present time, and spoke in high term3 of the successful exertions of the comraittee. The health of the chairman and hon sec having been " uproariously d? « nk" these gentlemen severally returned thanks. The com- pany then separated, well pleased with the union of " story and of song" combined with the good things of this life that had been so abundantly placed before them. R. D. Owen, c Smith, b Topham. 6 F. Gretton, b Thompson 0 W. Bott. b Topham 3 Ld Stanhope, c Green, bTopham. 10 A. L. Phillim, b Thompson .... 3 J. S. Clarke, cGreen. b Thompson 17 A, Bass, b Topham 0 In th. e'second innings of Burton G. Nadin,' b Green".". T.... 18 C. J. Webb, c Crump, bThompson 4 W. Neville, not out. 0 B 3, w b 4,1 b 2 9 Total 84 R. D. Oweit scored ( leg b w Thomp- Aii iJi . C seuunu iuiuiiro JJUAVUU, - -— r son) W. Bott ( not out) 14, Lord Stanhope ( c Wood, b Thompson) 5, A. L. ±> hillips ( b Thompson) 0, J. S. Clarke ( run out) 14, A. Bass ( not out) 1, lM^ on to WnArt h Tliomrmm-^ IK. W. Neville ' o Wood, h Thompson) i: MILITARY FOOT RACES.— Athletic games, & c, will take place on the 1st of July next, at the Camp, Curragh of Kildare, under the patronage of Lieut- Gen Sir Richaru England. A special train will bring visitors from Dublin to the Camp, returning to Dublin in the evening. There will be no admission to the Grand Stand except by tickets, issued by officers belonging to the Curragh Division. The bands of the regiments in camp and of the Royal Hibernian Military School, Dublin, will attend and play during the day. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, it is said, will honour the gamos with his presence. TWENTX- FOTJR FISHEESIEN D ROWNED.— Early Oil the morning of Wednesday last, while the haaf boats were prosecuting tha MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. GENERAL WILLIAMS.— In a letter received at Woolwich from Major General Sir W. F. Williams, the general informs his friends that he has not received the slightest iutimation of any probability existing relative to his being likely to resign the command of the garrison for the present. Neither is there any truth in the report of having been ofiFered the governorship of the island of Malta. TROOPS FOR INDIA.— Orders have been received at Chatham garrison for the detachments selected from the 8th ( the King's), 32d. 35th, 53d, 60th Rifles ( 1st battalion), and 75th Regiments to be held in readiness to embark for Calcutta, for the purpose of joining the service companies of their respective corps now stationed ia India. On Saturday afternoon the officers and men of the above depots were assembled on the general parade ground at Chatham Barracks, in heavy marching order, for the purpose of being inspected by Colonel H. Jervis, commandant of the Provisional Battalion, prior to their embarkation. The officers and men of the above depots have undergone a course of instruction iu the use of the Enfield rifle. TROOPS FOR CHINA.— The Mauritius, steam- transport, em- barked as much of the baggage and camp equipage as she could stow of the 93d Highlanders at Portsmouth on Saturday week, and the troops embarked on Tuesday morning, consisting of Lieutenant- Colonel A. S. L. Hay; Majors C. H. Gordon and J. II. Ewart; Capts W. G. A. Middleton, J. Dalzell, F. W. Burroughs, W. G. D. Stewart, S. M. Clarke, M. G. Spratt, and C. W. M'Donald ; Lieuts R. H. Cooper, E. Welch, R. V. S. Grimstone, A. Butter, H. C. Stirling, E. H. D. M'Pher- son, A. C. Nightingale, M. W. Hyslop, W. G. Alexander, E. S. Wood, R. G. H. Burgoyne, G. C. Goocb, F. M'Pherson, E. C. Haynes, and G. Greig ; Ens W. S. M'Kenzxe, E. D. V. Aytown, G. J. M. Taylor, J. E. D. Campbell and C. D. Potts; Paymaster S. Blake; Quartermaster J, Joiner ; Adjutant W. M'Bean ( lieutenant); Surgeon W. Munro, M. D.; Ass- Surg R. Men- zies, 44 sergeants, eight drummers, and 705 rank and file.— The Cleopatra embarked on Saturday week the baggage and camp equipage of the head- quarters of the 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers at Portsmouth, and embarked the troops on Tuesday morning at the dockyard, consisting of Lieutenant- Col Wells, Major Bruce, Captains Duff, Granville, Mostyn, and Radcliffe; Lieutenants Hackett, Laurence, Williamson, Tupper, Tobin, Bloxsome, Law, and Knight; Ensigns Twyford, Packe, Willis, and Graham ; Paymaster Aston ; Adjutant Gregorie ; Surgeon M'Farlane; Assistant- Sisrgeon Shipton, 30sergeants, 16corporals, 11 drummers, and 364 privates. These vessels sailed on Wed- nesday for ChiHa.— Her Majesty's hospital ship Melville, Comj mander Trollope, embarked companies No. 5, 6, and 10 of the 23d Royal Welsh Fusiliers at Portsmouth on Tuesday morning, and they sailed for China. The force consits of Major and Brevet Lieutenaut- Col E. W. D. Bell; Captains R. F. Ra. vnes, G. H. Keigham, and G. P. Prevost; Lieutenants C. G. Blane, F. M. H. Dare, J. Tilly, A. Hill, G. W. H. Russell, L. O'Connor and W. Romilly ; Ensigns W. A. Fitzroy, A. Cary, J. W. W. Costley, and J. Colt; Assistant- Surgeon C. F. Morris, 14 ser- geants, 15 corporals, i x drummers, and 243 privates. imperial parliament. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY.— THE PRINCESS ROYAL'S ANNUITY BILL was read a third time and passed. Nothing else of importance took place. TUESDAY. — REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS. — The sccotid reading of the Reformatory Institutions Bill was moved by Lord CARNARVON.— Lord BROUGHAM criticised the provi- sions of the measure, and observed that a bill of very similar de- sign had been introduced elsewhere by the Home Secretary. He suggested that the further consideration of the measure should be postponed until both bills could be discussed together. After some conversation this suggestion was adopted, and the debate adjourned accordingly. BATHING AT THE SEA SIDE.— The Marquis of WEST- MEATH moved the second reading of the Bathing Bill.— Earl GRANVILLE opposed the measure on the ground that the local magistracy already possessed ample powers to prohibit the indecorums which the bill was intended to suppress. The motion was negatived without a division. THURSDAY.— MINISTERS' MONEY.— Lord GRANVILLE moved the second reading of the Ministers' Money Bill. The impost, he observed, was levied upon only eight towns in Ire- land, amounted nominally to little more than twelve thousand pounds a year, and produced much less than that sum, owing to the difficulty experienced in collection. Yet although ths tax proved so unproductive, its existence was felt to be a serious grievance, and the removal of all the complaints and dissonance thus generated would, he submitted, be cheaply purchased by its entire abrogation. Noticing the opposition to the bill an- nounced by the Earl of Derby, Lord Granville contended that the principle on which the measure was founded had been con- ceded as long since as 1833, when the Church Temporalities Act was passed, at a time when that noble earl, then Lord Stanley, was secretary for Ireland. A good deal of discussion took place, and ultimately the house divided, and the second reading was carried by a majority of 5. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY.— THE OATHS BILL.— The house resolved itself into committee on the Oaths Bill, and on clause 1 Mr DEASY moved, as an amendment, to leave out the words " ecclesiastical or spiritual," and to insert the words " temporal or civil." The object of his amendment was to abolish an oath which was offen- sive to the Roman Catholics, as placing them in the position of persons whose truth and loyalty were suspected, and against whom it was requisite to take securities. With respect to that portion of the oath which related to the Established Church, it could not secure the object it contemplated, for the Roman Catholics were not the really formidable enemies of the Esta- blished Church. Those enemies were to be found on the back benches— the representatives of the dissenting bodies through- out the kingdom, and yet against these they proposed to take no securities. His object was to abolish the oath, so as to do away with all distinctions between members of that house, and that one oath should be administered, intelligible, brief, and applicable to all alike.— Lord PALMERSTON agreed that, if prac- ticable, it would be better to have only one oath, but the pro- posed amendment was mixing up two distinct questions— that relating to the Jews with that relating to the Roman Catholics; and if acceded to by the house, the result would be the total failure of the question before the house. He would, therefore, oppose the amendment.— Mr H. DRUMMOND supported the amendment; Mr STAPLETON and Mr WALPOLE opposed it.— Mr ROEBUCK said that the oaths should, at all events, have the basis of truth, and yet he had been called upon repeatedly to swear that the Pope had no " spiritual jurisdiction" within the realm, when they all knew as well as he knew that he had " spiritual jurisdiction." He had always felt, : when taking that oath, that he was swearing to a lie.— Sir F. THESIGER was anxious to relieve Mr Roebuck's conscience from what must be very painful to it, and he entered into an argument of some length to show that in one sense, and that the one intended, the Pope had no spiritual authority in this country. He strongly opposed the amendment. After some discussion the amend- ment was negatived by 373 to 83.— Sir F. THESIGER then moved, as an amendment, to insert, after the word " realm," the fol- lowing words :—" And I do make this promise, renunciation, ab- juration, and declaration, heartily, willingly, and truly, on the true faith of a Christian." The hon and learned gentleman re- peated many of his former arguments on the subject, denying the right of the Jews to claim admission to the Legislature ; for no one had such right unless conceded to them by the State, which never contemplated the introduction of Jews into a Par- liament essentially Christian. In reference to the city of Lon- don, which had returned a disqualified person as a representa- tive for the la^ t ten years, he impressed upon Lord Palmer- ston the propriety of considering, in any Reform Bill which he was about to bring forward, the fact that the City had thus openly declared that it thought three members enough for it. He hoped the house would adhere unflinchingly to its Chris- tian character and profession.— Mr B. STANHOPE seconded the amendment.— Mr KINGLAKE supported the clause as it stood.— Mr WIGRAM said that Christianity had always been considered as part and parcel of the law of the land, running through the whole constitution of the country, and he would give his hearty support to the amendment,— Mr Warren, Sir J. Pakington, Mr Napier, Mr Whiteside, and MrNewdegate supported this amend- ment, which was opposed by Lord John Russell, Lord Palmer- stou, and others, and, on a division, was negatived by 341 to 201. — Mr BENTINCK asked if it was the intention of the noble lord that a Jew sheuld be eligible to be Prime Minister or Lord Chancellor.— Lord PALMERSTON said the bill was not a disquali- fying one, and therefore they would be eligible to any such offices. If they would agree to the first clause he would not object toreportprogress.— Mr WALPOLE said that having pointed out the consequences of the bill, he would leaveit to the responsi- bility of Government.— Clause 1 was then agreed to, and after a very desultory discussion, the remaining clauses were agreed to, the house resumed, and soon after adjourned. TUESDAY— POOR- RATES— Mr AYRTON moved for a com- mittee " to inquire into the causes of the inequality of the poor- rates in the metropolitan districts, and whether any measures should be adopted to render the rates more equal." The hen member gave many instances of this inequality, commenting upon the injustice which was inflicted by imposing the heaviest impost upon the poorest parishes, while districts inhabited chiefly by the wealthy classes escaped at much easier rates.— The motion was seconded by Mr TOWNSEND, who recommended the subject to the attention of Government, on the ground that a large proportion of the industrial inhabitants who became chargeable to the eastern metropolitan parishes had been attracted thittftr by the employment offered in the execution of Government contracts.— The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a committee would have nothing to investigate which was not known already. On the abstract question he declared that if the principle of equalisation were once accepted, it was im- possible to stop short of a national rate. He, for one, was not prepared to adopt that conclusion.— Lord R. GROSVENOR repu- diated the idea of a national rate, but believed that the condition of London was exceptional, as regarded the law of settlement, the rating of docks and large mercantile establishments, and other matters, which formed proper subjects for inquiry by a select committee.— Mr AYRTON briefly replied, and the house divided— for the motion, 81; against it, 123; majority, 42. WEDNESDAY.— No business of general interest transpired, and the house adjourned at ten minutes to six. THURSDAY— THE MILITARY SERVICE.— The only sub- ect of interest during the evening was a discussion which arose _ n consequence of General Peel having called attention to certain portions of the evidence taken before the Sebastopol committee, and the Chelsea commission, which, as he contended, showed the necessity of better defining the responsibilities and duties of different departments connected with the army service. Much improvement in that direction had, he admitted, been recently accomplished, but much remained to be done before the military system could be brought to a state of complete efficiency. The hou and gallant member went into many particulars exhibiting the complications and perplexities that arose from the indefinite powers and mutual interferences of the several departments. An entirely new code of regulations was, he considered, requisite for the'administration of the army; and he hoped that the op- portunity for remodelling the system afforded by the return of oeace would be duly improved.— Sir W. CODRINGTON believed i. hat much evil was occasioned by the want of responsibility in the higher departments. He wished to see a broader distinction provided between the authority of the Secretary for War and the Commander- in- Chief, by which the functions of the former should be limited to the financial and civil business of the army system, the latter possessing entire control in all matters relating to discipline, promotion, and military arrangements generally. — Lord PALMERSTON apprehended that the criticisms passed upon the organisation of the Hiilitary departments had been spoken in ignorance of recent reforms. Siuce the first year of the late war changes amounting to a complete reconstruction had been effected in the system, beginning with the highest offices, and extending through the whole service. The noble lord then described in detail some ef the chief ameliorations which were already introduced, or ia rapid course of accomplish- ment, dwelling especially upon th » new arrangements that had been made to facilitate the working of the administrative depart, ments, to secure efficiency in the men, and improved education asaoug the officers. Some further conversation took place, after which the subject dropped. The proceedings in both houses on Friday evening were of a routine nature, and nothing extraordinary occurred to justify a report in the present cro wded state of our columns. THE GLASGOW POISONING CASE.— On Saturday n'ght week Miss Madeline Smith was served in Glasgow Prison with an in- dictment to stand her trial before the High Court of Justiciary in Edinburgh on Tuesday, the 30th inst. The indictment con- tains three counts, but practically they resolve themselves into a charge of murdering, or of attempting to murder, Pierre Emile l'Angelies, by administering to him arsenic at different times, but particularly on the night between Sunday, the 22d, and Monday, the 23d of March last. The opinion of the faculty, the approval of the fair sex, and the general patronage of the public, have established the pre- parations offered by Messrs Rowland and Sons as the most valuable and indispensable requisites for the toilet yet submitted to the world. At this peculiar season, when " the skyey influ- ences" are peculiarly powerful, and - often noxious to'the com- plexio s of thei fair, we would particularly recommend Row- land's invaluable Kalydor, as a balmy, mild, and efficacious safe- guard against the evils arising to the skin from the vicissitudes of the weather and the alternation of the seasons. MR HUMPHREY BROWN.— Mr Humphrey Brown was removed to the Queen's Bench prison on Saturday week, in default of having perfected f © r fS. 000, the amount ordered to be given by him. The attorneys for the prosecution have consented to accept eight sureties at £ 1,000 each, instead of four at £ 2,000 each, as originally ordered. Mr Hugh Hill, Q. C., and Mr LUSH have, we beli eve, been retained by Mr Brown for his defence. HEALTH OF LONDON.— The deaths in the week ending June 13 were 93,4, of which 519 were males and 415 females, being 112 under the average. The deaths from pulmonary diseases ( ex- clusive of phthisis) are 119; the corrocted average being 129. These comprise one from pleurisy, 4 from asthma, 6 from laryngitis, 38 from pneumonia, 64 from bronchitis. The mor- tality from pneumonia ( or inflammation of the lungs) is low. Th^ re were 2 deaths from carbuncle, 5 from syphilis ( all infants), 2 from intemperance. Only one person, a woman, 92 years old, is returned as having attained the. age of 90. Last week the FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 16. WAB OFMCF,, JUNB 16.— 6Sth Regiment of Poot: Major- General Robert Christopher Mansel to be colonel, v Lieutenant- General Sir W, L. Herries, C. B., dec : Royal Regt of Horse Gds : Cor A. P. Lord Garliea to belieut, v Biilington, prom. The third Christian name of Cor Bolton, app on the 22d of May, is Bomford, and not Beresford, as previously stated.— 2d Drag Gds: Maj H. Briscoe to be lieut- col, without pur. To be Majors, without pur : Maj H. A. Ouvry, from the 9th Light Drags; Capt E. R. Keene, v Briscoe. To be Capts, without pur : Capts— C. S. Hutchinson, from h- p 2d Drag Gds ; H. M. Stapylton, from h- p 2d Drag Gds. To be Capt: Lieut M, J. B. Dyne, v O'Hara, who ret. To be Capts, without pur : Cap's— A. J. Loftus, from h- p 10th Light Drags; T. L. Mayne, from h- p 3d Light Drags, v Keene. To have the rank of Lieut: Cor and Adj S. Calvert. To be Lieut; Cor G. E. Jarvis, v Dyne. To ba Lieuts, without pur : Lieuts— J. G. Willis, from 9th Light Drags : C. D. Rich, from the 9th Light Dragoons: R.; Mills, from 9th Light Dragoons ; R.| D. Upton, from the 9th Light Drags.— 3d Dragoon Gds : Brev Col M. W. Smith, from h- p 15tli Light Drags, to be lieut- col, without pur ; Capt F. B. Barron to be maj, without pur. To be Capts, without pur : Capts— J. Miller, - from h- p 3d Drag Gds ; J. Swinburne, from h- p 3d Drag Gds; C. P. Johnson, from 9th Light Drags j F. J. M'Farlane, from h- p 1st Drag Gds ; T. J. Francis, from h- p 16th Light Drags, v Barron, To be Lieuts, without pur: Lieuts— T. E. Gordon, from 14tn Light Drags; C. W. Thesiger, from 11th Light Drags: L. St P. Gowan, from 14th Light Drags; E. O. V. Haldane, from 14th Light Drags; L. Mackenzie, from 14th Light Drags.— 7tli Drag Gds: Lieut A. R. G. Costello to be capt, v Balfour, who ret; E. Molyneux, gent, to be cor, v Welstead, prom.— 4tli Light Drags : Capt F. J. S l. inaasav, from the 17th Ft, to be capt, v W. A. King, who ex.— Military Train : Capt W. R. Goodall, from the 25th Ft, to be capt, v T. Rowland, who ex; Lieut W. Dawes, from the 97th Ft, to be lieut, v E. Sherwood, who ex.— Scots Fusilier Guards: Lieut and Capt and Brev Mai J. D, Astley to be capt and lieut- col, v Brev Col Lord J. C. P. Murray, who ret; Ens and Lieut H. J. Sharp to be lieut and capt, v Astley.— 2d Foot: Ens D. L. Hewson, from the 98th Ft, to be lieut, without pur, v Hobson, f e- moved from the service, having left his regt at the Cape of Good Hope without leave.— 18th : Surg P. H. E. Cross, from the 97th Ft, to be surg, v Barry, spp to the 97; h Ft— 17th : Capt W. A. King, from the 4th Light Drags, to be capt, v F. J. S. Lindesay, who ex.— 25tli: Capt T. Rowland, from the Military Train, to be capt, vW. R. Goodall, who ex.— 35th: Lieut VV. H. Ballingallto be capt, without, pur, v Bicker.- tatf, de^.— Ctith: Brev Maj C. H, Churchill, from the Rifle Brigade, to be capt, vH. J. Robertson, who ex.— 68th: Lieut J. Nolan, from the 75th Ft, to be lieut, v Brocas, who ex.— 75th : Lieut R. Brocas, from the 68th Ft, to be lieut, v Nolan, who ex.— 79th : Lieut G. T. Scovell to be capt, v Cunainghame, who let; Eas A. Walker to be lieut, v Scovell.— 83d: Ens G. W. H. War- dell to be lieut, without pur, v Mainwaring, dec.— 88th : Lieut- Owl E. H. Maxwell, from h- p unat, to be lieut- col, without pur; Maj E. G. May- nard, from h- p unat, to be maj, v Brev Lieut- Col E. H. Maxwell, whose brev rank has been converted into substantive rsnk; Capt W. C. Hamil- ton, from h- p 88th, to be capt, v Brev Maj E. G. Maynard, whose brey rank has been converted into substantive rank.— 97th : Lieut E. Sher- wood, from the Military Train, to be lieut. v W. Dawes, who ex ; Surg D. P. Barrv, M. D., from the 18th Ft, to be surg, v Cross, app to the 13th Ft.— Rifle Brigade : Lieut- Col A. Macdonell, ifrom h- p unat, to be lieut- col, without pur ; Maj and Brev Lieut- Col W. A. Fyera, from h- p unat, to be rnaj, v Brev Lieut- Col A. Macdcnsell, whose biv. v r » nk has been converted into substantive rank ; Capt C. VV. Earle, from h- p Rifle Bri- gade, to be capt, v Brev Lieut- Col W. A. Fyers, prom to the substantive rank of maj; Capt H. J. Robertson, from the 60th Ft, to be capt, vC. H. S. Churchill, who ex.— 3d West India Regt: Em R. A. Skuesto be lieut, without pur, v Jameson, app paymas of the 29tli Ft; F. W. J. D igmore, gent, to be ens, v Skues.— UNAITACHEI).— The undermonticned offi- cers to have their brev rank converted into substantive rank:— Maj and Brev Lieut- Col A. Maedonell, of the Rifle Brigade; Maj and Brev Lieut- Col E. H. Maxwell, of the 88th Ft; Cap; and Brev Maj E. G. Mayuard, of the 88th Ft. The undermentioned officers to have the substantive rank of Major :— Capt and Brev Lieut- Col W. A. Fyers, of the Rifle Brigade; Capt and Brev Lieut- Col T. H. Clifton, upon hj unat. HOSPITAH STAFF.— To be Staff Surgs of the Sec Class : Staff Surg o'the Sec Class G. W. Powell, from h- p; Staff Surg of the Sec Class J. C. Haverty, from h- p. BBKVET.— The undermentioned officer having completed three years' actual service in the rank of lieut- col, to be prom to be col in the army :— Lieut- Col H. D. White. C. B., 6th Drags. To be Majors in the Army : Capts— R. Playne, 25th Bombay Native Infantry ; E. C. Mar* ston, 2- 5th Bombay Native Infantry. MEMORANDUM.— Lieut J. S. Helps, late of the St Helena Regt, who was cashiered by the sentence of a general court martial on the 19th of May, 1856, to be reinstated in his former rank in the army, and app to a lieutenancy in the 2d West India Regt, without the admission of anv claim to back pay. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JAMES ALLURED, Norwich, tailor. BANKRUPTS. DANIEL PINKSTONE. late of Birmingham, licensed victualler. LOUIS PHILIPPE REMY FENWICK DE PORQUET, Fenchurch- street, and Fairkytes, Horncliurch, Essex, dealer in agricultural im- plements. JOSEPH DODSON, jun, Wormley, Hertfordshire, and late of Feu- church- buildings, Russia merchant. WILLIAM TYERS. Nottingham, joiner. JOHN CARLESS, Gloucester, innkeeper.. WILLIAM, SUGDEN, and JOSEPH KEIGHLEX", Keighley, York- shire, worsted manufacturers. WILLIAM JOHNSTON. Whitehaven, currier. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. WRIGHT, Glasgow, grain merchant. J. MOWATT, Glasgow, draper. A. GILLESPIE, Glasgow, ironmonger. G. M. SALMON, Falkirk, writer. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY, JUNE 19. WAB OFFICE, JUNE 19.— Royal Regt of Horse Guards: C. E. Martyn, gent, to be oor, v Lord Garlies, prom.— lst Drag Gds: Ass- surg W. A. Davidson, M. D., from the staff, to be ass- surg, v Andrews, app to the 2d Drag Gds.— Drag Gds: Cor G. F. Ormsby. from the 7th Light Drags, to be cor, without pur; W. T. Foster, gent, to be cor, v Jarvis, prom; Ass- Surg R. F. Andrews, from the lst Drags, to be ass- surg.— Sd Drag Gds: To be cornets, without pur: Cor N. Gould, from the 6tli Drags; Cor W. B. Corballis, from 16th Lt Drags • Ass- Surg St John Stanley, from 17tli Lt Drags, to be ass- surg.— 6tli Drag Gds: Capt G. Wheateroft, from the 6tli Drags, to be capt, v " E. B. Cunliffe, who ex.— 2d Drags: Cor T. P. Parr to be lieut, v Wale, who ret; G. Campbell Ross, gent, to be cornet, v Parr.— 6th Dragoons : Cajitain E. B. Cunliffe. from the 6th Drag Gels, to be capt, v G. Wheatcroit, who ex.— 8tli Lt Drags: Cor H. Montagu to be lieut, v Harrison, who ret; G. Paulet, gent, to De cor, v Montagu.— 16th Lt Drags: G. L. Lopes, gent, to be cor, v Boyce, prom. — 3d Regt of Ft: Ens F. E, Brace to be lieut, v Turner, prom.- 20th Ft s Ens J. C. Cox to be lieut, v Cave, who ret; J. Aldridge, gent, to be ens, v Cox.— 25th: Gent Cadet A. W. A. N. Hood, from the Royal Mil Col, to be ens, without pur, v Voules, who res.— 27th: Ens H. M. Caine to be lieut, v Maguire, who ret; F. Yenour, gent, to be ens, v Caine.— 30th: Gent Cadet O. R. Middleton, from Royal Mil Col, to ba ens, withoutpur, v Joy, who res.— Soth: Ens R. H. Ross to be adjt, v W. F. G. Forster, prom in the 1st West India Regiment.— 89th: Capt W. H. Wilson Hawtayne, trom the 3d West India Regiment, to be capt, v Dal- rympie, who ex.— 46th : Gentleman Cadet J. Garforth, from the Royal Military College, to be ens, without pur. v Philips, prom.— 47th : Ens S. Heywood hss been r- ermitted to retire from the servic* by the sale of his com.— 53d : Gent Cadet H. R. H. Wilson, from the Royal Military Col- lege, to be ens, without pur, v Smythe, prom.— 55th : Ens G. H. Cope to lieut-, without pur, v Pritchard, dec; Gent Cadet C. S. S. Pinkerton, from the Royal Military College, to be ens, without pur, v Cope, prom.— 56> h : Ens A. N. Bolton to be iieut, without pur, v Hobson, dee ; Gent Cadet R. R. Gubbins, from the Royal Military College, to be eus, without pur, v Bolton, prom.— 60th : Maj H. Bingham to be lieut- col, without pur ; Capt C. N. North, to be Maj, without pur, v Bingham ; Lieut H. Cockburn to be capt, without pur, v North ; Ens C. G. Willoughby to be lieut, without pur, v Cockburn, To be ens, without pur, Gent Cadet W L K. O nlvy, from the Royal Military College, vice Verschoyle, dec- Gent Cadet H. St G. Barton, from the Royal Mil Coll, v Wil- loughby.— 67th : Gent Cadet G. M. Cardew, from the Royal Mil Coll, to be ens, without pur, v E. L, Young, who res.— 69th: Capt P. Fenwicb to be maj, v Law, who ret.— 78th: Gent Cadet W. H. S. M. Browne, from the Royal Mil Coll, to be ens, without pur, v Sinclair, dec.— 83d : Gent Cadet F. Karslake, from the Royal Mil Coll, to be ens, without pur, v Wardell, prom.— 85th: Gent Cadet F. A'Court, from the Royal Mil Coll, to be ens, without pur, v Bowles, dec.— 91st: Capt A. P. Kerr, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regt, to be capt, v F. G. Hibbert. who ex; R. P. Joi es, gent, to be ens, v Green, who re\—' Jd West India Regt: Capt J. FitzRoy Dalrymple, trom the 39th Ft, to be capt, v Hawtayne, who exchanges.— Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment: Captain F. G. Hib- bert, from the 91st Ft, to be captain, v A. P. Kerr, who exchanges.-—• UNATTACHED.— Brev- Col W. J. D'Urban, h- p 26th Ft, late deputy- quartermaster- general in Canada, to be lieut- col, without pur. HOSPITAL STAFF.— To be Ass- Surgs to the Forces : N. Ffolliott, late act- ing ass- surg, v R. W. Woolcombe, placed upon h- p; Acting Ass- Surg Y. H. Johrs^ n, vH R. Dew, placeduponh- p; E. J. Hatchell, late acting ast- burg, v A. A. Campbell, res; A. F. Bradsliaw, gent, v A. W. Pinker- ton, M. D., res; C. J. Kinhahan, gent, v Riir. mer, app to the Royal Art; Edward Louis M'Sheehy, M. D., vice Thompson, appointed to the Rifle Brigade; James Parr, gent, v Nelson, appointed to the 90th Ft; J. B. Baker, gent, v Stiles, ap to the 40th Foot; C. G. Lumsden, g « nt, v Kelsall, ap to the 20th Foot; T. A. Thornhill, M. B., v Shipton, ap to the 23d Foot. BKEYET.— The undermentioned promotions to take p! aca in the East India Company's Army, eonsequent on the death of Lieut- Gen C. R. Skardon, Benga', 29th May, 1857, and Majer- Gen Foster,- Stalker, C. B., Bombay Intantry. 14th March, 1857.— To be Lieut- Gen.: 3 Major- Gen. H. Ross, Madras Infantry.— To be Major- Generals : Edward Huthwaite, C. B., Bengal Artillery; Colonel Isaac ( Inmpber. Coffin, Madras Infantry.— The undermentioned offirars of the East India Company's Service, retired upon full pay, to have a step of honorary rank, as follows:— To be maj- generals: Col J. Ludlow, Bengal Infantry; Col B. T. Piiilligs, Bengal Lt Cavalry: Maj A. C. Pears, Madras Artillery, to be lieut- col; Capt M. S. Ottley, Madras Cavalry, to be maj. MEMOHAITDTJJI.— Capt and Brev- Lieut- Col J, E. Addison, one ot the members of the Council of Army Education, is upon h- p 97th, and not unat, as stated in the Gazette of the 16th inst. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES WORTERS BROUGHTON, Southampton- street, Covenfc garden, tailor. WILLIAM RAWLE, Liverpool, broker. THOMAS B. COOPER, York place, Old Kent- road, builder. WILLIAM EBENEZER PINCOTT, Cardiff, tea dealer. FREDERICK BAXTER, Nottingham, silk throwster. WILLIAM WAYRE, Oxford- stre » t, mantle warehouseman. EDWARD BELTON, Worcester, innkeeper. WALTER LODGE, Huddersfield, cltfth manufacturer. EBENEZER PRICE, Plaistow, upholsterer. WILLIAM BOOTH, Upper Whitecross- street, timber merchant. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Pontypridd, Glamorganshire, draper and 8 vFlLLIAM STOCK, Newton, near Warrington, Lancashire, glass manufacturer. WILLI AM GIFFORD, St Ives, Huntingdon, saddler and harness maker. HENRY REMINGTON, Fenchurch- street, gas- fitter. A petition under the provisions of the Joint- Stock Company's Act, 1856, was presented to the Court of Bankruptcy for winding up the Lon- don and Birmingham Iron and Hardware Company. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ANDREW MOWATT, Glasgow, sewed muslin warehouseman. JOHN AFLECK and COMPANY, Glasgow, auctioneers. ~ ^ oim^'^ n^ * U W02 cb. Mreu, were regi5, to North Mavine, were lost, with 0,11 os llQar'l, twed in London. LONDON.— Printed and Published at " BELL'S LIFE IIR LONDON" Office, at 170, Strand, in the Parith of St. Clement Danes, in the City and Liberty of- Westminster, by WILLIAH CiSMEMI of the same piacs,— SUNDAY, JiraE 21.1S57,