an iL © im © SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1863.- CLATEST EDITION.) AND SPORTING CHRONICLE. WITH GRATUITOUS SUPPLEMENT. The early publication commences at Five o'Clock on Saturday Mornings. Agents for Ireland, Messrs Smith and Son, 21, Lower Saekville- street, Dublin. Foreign Agent, Mr Cowie, St Ann's- lane, General Post Office. STAMPED EDITION, SIXPENCE ; UNSTAMPED, FIVEPENCE. Office, 170, Strand. S@ J^ DVERTlSERS^^ dvertisements not exceeding eight Una are charged os each, and Is for every extra line. They cannot be received AFTEB FOUR O'CLOCK on Friday afternoon. Post Office Orders must be made payable at the Strand Post Office to William Clement. Postage stamps not taken. DOVER RACES will take place on Thursday, Aug 20,1863, on the course near tin Castle. To etart at 12 o'clock PrBaoe^ orscs will be conveyed by the South Eastern and London, Chat- ham, and Dover Railway Companies, to and from this meeting at a w singie fare, owners taking all liability. • FIRST RACE.— The VISITORS AND TRADESMEN'S PLATE, a Handicap sovs each. 3 ft if declared on or before Tuesday, Aug 11, with 25 sovs Tfj^- cn by the Marquis of Hastings, and 75 sovs added from the Race %< and; the winner of a plate or stake value 50 sovs. Including t& e win- ners own stake, after the publication of the weights ( ) to • carry 51b, of two such races, cr one of 100 sovs 81b extra; four horses, the property of different persons to start, or the 100 sovs will not be added; the winner to pay 6 sovs to the Race I und, and to subscribe to the stakes for nest year's wieetlng; about one mile and a half. To close and name to Messrs Weather by, No. 6, Old Burlington- street, London, on Tuesday, July 28, a ® d the weights to appear In the next weeks C SECX? ND RACE.— The TOWN PLATE of 3 sovs each, with 40 added. THIRD RACE.— Stie LORD WARDEN'S PLATE of 5 sovs each, with 30 ^ FOURTH RACE.— The MILITARY STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 30 a< F? FTH RACE.— The STEWARDS AND COMMITTEE'S PLATE, a Handicap of 50 sovs, for all ages; the winner of any race after the publication of the weights ( ) to carry 51b, of two such races, or the Visitors and Tradesmen's Plate 81b extra; the winner to pay 5 sovs to the Race Fund; entrance 2 sovs each, to go to the Race Fund; any number of horses the property ef one person may start for this race; about one mile. To close and name and weights to appear as for the Visitors ^ SIXTH RACE.— A HURDLE RACE of S sovs each, with 35 atfded. All feorses to be named for all the races ( except the two handicaps') at the Committee Room, Apollonian Hall, Snargate- Btreet, Dover, on Wed- nesday, Aug 19, 1863, between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock in the EG HAM RACES will take place on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 25th and 26th of August, 1863. The following stakes close and name to Messrs Weatherby, or the Clerk of. the Course, on or before Tuesday, the 7th of July. FIRST DAY.— The RUNNYMEDE STAKES ( Handicap) of 10 sovs each, 5 ft, and only 3 if declared, & c, with 50 added, for all ages; the winner of any handicap value 100 sovs after the declaration of the weights ( ) to carry 41b extra, of two such races or of 200 sovs clear Tib extra ; any other winner 31b extra; If eight accept, the second to save his stake ; one mile. SECOND DAY.— The SURREY AND MIDDLESEX STAKES of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared, & c. with 100 added; four to start, or only half the public money will be given; the winner of anv handicap value 100 sovs after the publication of the weights, to carry 4lb extra, of two such races, or of 200 sovs, 71b extra, any other winner 31b extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 20 sovs towards expen- ses; two miles and a distance. To close and name to Messrs Weatherby or the Clerk of the Course, on or before Tuesday, the 7th of July, T IHAMES NATIONAL REGATTA, Putney, 2lst July next— Prizes 300 Sovereigns.— Races for outrigged fours, pairs and sculls, all open to the world, will take plc. ee v as likewise fours and sculls In old- fashioned boats. The Maria Wood has been engaged for the accommodation ot subscribers. Applica'jons for tickets and any information to be made to HENRY CLEMENT SMITH, Hon Soc. Arbon Cottage, Chertsey. Mr R. Ten Broeck Mr E. Brayiey Mr G. Brvan Mr D. W. Pack Beres- ford Lord Courtenay Sir W. Codrmgton Mr H. Coventry Mr G. Solomon Capt Lamb Mr A. Mahon Mr G. Payne Lord W. Powlett AdmlH. J. Rous Mr F. Swindell Mr Wyon Lord Wm. POWLETT, " I Hon Ad miral ROUS, > Stewards. Capt I). W. PACK BERESFORD, J Mr J. F. VERRAL, Clerk of the Course. Mr R. CRESSWELL, Egham, Hon. Sec. HARTLEPOOL RACES, Monday and Tuesday, 27th and 2Sth July, 1863. MONDAY'.— The HARTLEPOOL HANDICAP of 4 sovs each, 2 sovs for- feit, with 50 sovs « dued; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pav 10 sovs towards expenses : the winner of any handicap ( subse- quent to the declaration of weights) value 50 sovs 71b extra, or two of that value, or one of 100 s » vs 101b extra; about one mile and three quarters. To close and name to Mr R. Johnson. York, or Mr . John Law- renson, secretary, Hartlepool, on or before Monday, the 13th of July, and weights to be published Immediately. TUESDAY.— The INNKEEPERS' PLATE, a Free Handicap of 30 sovs, and 5 sovs for the second horse; entrance 1 sov each, to go to the race the winner of the Hartlepool Handicap to carry 101b, the second WALTON- ON- THAMES AMATEUR RE- GATTA.— This regatta will take place on Saturday, the 11th July next, when valuable silver and other prizes will be contended for In the following races :— Open to all Amateurs: SENIOR FOUR OARS. JUNIBR FOUR OARS. SENIOR SWILLS. JUNIOR SCCLLS. PAIR OARS. GIGS, not outrigged, with coxswain. SCRATCH EIGHTS, limited to three boats. Local, comprising the districts between Staines and Moulsey ( for Amateurs): PAIR OARS, with coxswain. Local, comprising the districts between Chertsey and Sunbury: FOCR OARS, for watermen. DOUBLE PUNTING, for watermen. SINGLE PUNTING, for watermen. GEO. T. PARSON, Hon Sec, Walton- on- Thames. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday) : A first class KENNEL of POINTERS. fund; — , r * — 41b extra, or anv other handicap ( subsequent to the declaration ot Ttie races to be run and conditions enforced as published In the Racing extra; to close and name as for the Hartlepool evening. Therac Calendar. No. XXIII., page 112. The stakes will be given up at the Committee Room at 11 o'clock on Friday morning, Aug 21. Communications addressed to the Hon Sec, Apollonian Hall, Dover, Will be punctually attended to. F Viscount PALMERSTON, Lord Warden of the ] Cinque Ports. Marquis of CONYNGHAM, Marquis of HASTINGS, Earl of WINCHILSEA, Earl of PORTSMOUTH, Viscount SYDNEY, Lord SONDES. Sir A. MACKENZIE, Bart, 78th Highlanders. Mai or- General SUTTON, [- Stewards. The MAYOR of DOVER, Lieutenant- Colonel FISHER, BA, Major DICKSON, Captain TASWELL, R A., Captain TEM PLEM AN, Captain CHURCHWARD, 8th C. P. R. V., PERCY S. COURT, Esq., W. GORDON THOMSON, Esq., G. F. HOLROYD, Esq. 1 JAMES B. TERSON, Honorary Secretary. HENRY STONE, Honorary Treasurer. Messrs C„ J., and E. WEATHERBY, Handicappers. Mr J. F. CLARK, of Newmarket, Judge and Clerk of the Mr M. STARLING, of Newmarket, Starter. Handicap; about one mile and a quarter. The HART NURSERY PLATE HANDICAP of 4 sovs each, 1 sov forfeit, to , o to the race fund, with 25 sovs added by his Grace the Duke of Cleve- . and and J. Farrer, Esq, M. P. for two year olds ; any winner after the weights appear to carry 71b extra; to close and name, and other conditions, as for the Hartlepool and Innkeepers' Handicap; T. Y. C. Other plates and stakes will be published immediately. The races are under th « usual conditions of this meeting. The British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph Company's wires will be laid to the Grand Stand. Mr R. JOHNSON, York, Judge and Handicapper. T IVERPOOL JULY MEETING will take place on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, July 13,14, and 15, 1863. FIRST DAY.— A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 eovs each, h ft, for all ages; two year olds 7st, three 8stl21b, four and upwards 9st71b: mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners ( excepting handicaps and matches) in the present year 5lb extra ; maidens ( having started thrice) allowed 61b; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs if demanded ; half a mile. To close and name as for the Stewards' Plate. A SELLING RACE of 5 sovs each, with 30 sovs added, for all ages ; two year olds 8st, three 9st 101b, four and upwards lOst 61b ; fillies and geld- ings allowed 31b; maiden two year olds having started twice allowed 51b, maiden three year elds allowed 71b, four year olds and upwards 101b; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs in the usual way ; if entered to be sold for 50 sovs allowed 71b, 20 141b ; to be sold by auction imme- diately after the race, and any surplus over the selling price to go to the race fund; half a mile. To close and name as for the Stewards' Plate. SECOND DAY'.— The STEWARDS'PLATE, value 60 guineas ( Handicap), for three year olds and upwards ; a winner of any flat race handicap after publication of the weights 71b, two or more 101b extra; one mile ; 2 sovs entrance. To close and name on Tuesday, July 7, to Messrs Weatherby, London, or to theClerk of the Course, Chester. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, for two and three year olds; two year olds 6st 101b; three 8st 101b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b; maiden two year olds having started twice allowed 61b; maiden three year olds having started thrice allowed 91b; winners in the present year 51b extra; the winner to be sold for 160 sovs if demanded ; three quarters of a mile. To close and name as for the Stewards' Plate. Colours of the riders for tlie first day to be declared by letter to the Clerk of the Course, at Chester, on the Saturday prior to the races ; and gentlemen having horses engaged more than once on the first day must make their claim in the order they wish each race to be run at the same time. THE LIVERPOOL HUNT CLUB AUTUMN STEEPLE CHASE and RACE MEETING, at Hoylake, on Sa- turday, Oct 10,1863. The LIVERPOOL HUNT CLUB AUTUMN HANDICAP of 10 sovs 5 ft, with 75 sovs aded; one mile and a half; the winner of any race after publica- tion of the weights 71b extra; eight horses to be entered, and four horses ( the bona fide property of different owners) to start, or the 75 sovs will not be added. The LIVERPOOL HUNT CLUB STEEPLE CHASE of 10 sovs eack, 5 ft, with 100 sovs added; second horse to save his stake; 12st each; over about four miles of the Steeple Chase Course of the club; winners of any fiat race, hurdle race, or steeple chase of the value of 50 sovs to carry 71b extra, twice, or of any one of the value of 100 sovs 141b extra, or of 200 sovs 2lib, or of 300 sovs 281b extra; the second in any steeple chase of the value of 208 sovs 81b, or of 300 sovs 121b extra, such penalties not to be accumulative; eight horses to be entered, and four ( the bona fide property of different owners) to start or the 100 sovs will not be added. The DEE STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 50 sovs added; three years lOst 81b, four years list 9ib, five years 12st; six or aged 12st; one mile ; mares and geldings flowed 31b; horses having won any flat race, hurdle race, or steeple chase once 71b extra; twice, or one of the value of 200 sovs 101b extra: or of three or more, or of 300 sovs 141b extra ; maiden four year olds allowed 51b, five years 101b. six or aged 141b; six horses to be entered, and three horses ( the bona tide property of different owners), to start or the 50 sovs will not be added. The IIELBRE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of 5 sovs each, with 25 sovs added; the winner of any race after publication of the weights 71b extra; two miles, over eight hurdles; six horses to be entered, and three horses ( the bona fide property of different owners) to start or the 25 sovs will not fee added. The HUNTERS' STEEPLE CHASE of 5 sovs each, 2 sovs ft, with 50 sovs added, for feona fide hunters which have been regularly hunted during the season 1862- 3 ( of which certificates must be produced if required), and which have never won any flat race, hurdle race, or steeple chase of the value of 50 sovs; 12st 71b each; over about three miles of the Steeple Chase Course; six horses to be entered, and three horses ( the bona fide property of different owners) to start or the 50 sovs will not be added. The FORCED HANDICAP of 5 sovs each; open to all horses running at the meeting, but to which each winner must subscribe; one mile. To close and name immediately after the previous race, and to be at once handicapped. All the above races are restricted to horses the bona fide property of members of the Liverpool Hunt Club. The races to be run in the order above stated. The entries for all the above races ( exeept for the Forced Handicap), to close on Saturday, Sept 26, at 9 o'clock in the evening precisely, and are to be made by letter addressed to the " Secretary of the Liverpool Hunt Club, Lynn's Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool." Gentle- men desirous of joining the club should address the hon secretary as above, and it is needful that each candidate be proposed and seconded by members of the committee. BADEN- BADEN ( Germany) RACES will take place on Wednesday the 2d, Saturday the 5th, and Monday the 7 th of September, 1863. To commence each day at 2 o'clock. SATURDAY, SEPT 5.— PRIX DE L'AVENIR of 150f ( 6 sovs) each, with 4,000f ( 160 sovs) added, for two vear old colts and fillies, foaled and reared on the Continent, 54 kilos each ( about 8st 71b) the second to re- ceive 500f ( 20 sovs) out of the states: about 1,000 metres ( about 5iur). To close and name on the 14th of July, before 4 o'clock in theaftemoon. PRIX DE DA VILLE, a Handicap Sweepstakes of 200f ( 8 sovs) each, 150f ( 6 sovs) ft, and lOOf ( 4 sovs) oniv if declared by the 31st of August, by 4 o'clock in the afternoon, with 6,000f ( 240 sovs) added, for entire horses, mares and geldings, of every description and country, three year olds and upwards ; the second to receive 460f ( 16 sovs) out of the stakes ; every winner of a race value 3,0i Of ( 120 sovs) after the publication of the weights to carry 3kilos ( about 71b) extra, of two or more of that value 5 kilos ( about lllb) extra : about 4,0C0 metres ( rather less than two miles and a half). To close on the 14th of July, before 4 o'clock in the after- noon, and the weights to be published on the 20th of August; 15 subs or no race. MONDAY, SEPT 7.— PRIX DE CARLSRUHE of lOOf ( 4 sovs) each, with 2,000f ( 80 sovs) added, for entire horses and mares, two and three year olds, of every description and country ; two year olds 48 kilos ( about 7st 81b), three 60 kilos ( about 9st 61b); three year olds having won 10,000f ( about 400 sovs) to carry 4 kilos ( about 91b) extra; the winner of the Prix de l'Avenir at Baden in 1863 to carry 2£ kilos ( about 51b) extra; distance about 1,500 metres ( rather less than a mile); 4 entries or no race. To close and name on or before the 14th July, before 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The GRAND PRIX DE BADEN, a piece of plate given by H. R. II. the Grand Duke of Baden, with l. 5,000f ( 600 sovs) In specie, added to a Sweep stakes of 500f ( io sovs) each, 300f ( 12 sovs) ft, and 250f ( 10 sovs) only if declared by 4 o'clock in the aiternoon of the 31st August, for entire horses, mares, and geldings, three year olds and upwards, of all descrip- tions and of every country ; the second to receive l, 000f ( 40 sovs) out of the stakes ; three yearolds 53 kilos ( about 8st 51b), four 60 kilos ( about 9st 61b), five 62 kilos ( about 9st lllb), six and aged 63 kilos ( about 9st 131b); horses bred and reared on the Continent ( except in France) allowed 3% kilos ( about 81b); the winner of any race in England value 300 sovs, or anv English or American h' > rae having won that sum on the Conti- nent, to carrv 1J kilo ( about 31b), of 600 sovs 3 kilos ( about 71b) extra : the winner of the Continental St Leger at Baden In 1863 to carry 3 kilos ( about 71b) extra ; horses bred and reared on the Continent not having won a race value 8,0€ 0f ( 320 sovs) to be allowed, three year olds 3 kilos ( about 71b), four vear olds and upwards 5 kilos ( about lllb), and not having won a race value 4,000f ( 160 sovs) to be allowed, three year olds 5 kilos ( about 111b), four and upwards 7 kilos ( about 151b); distance about 3,200 metres ( rather less than two miles); 10 subs or no race. To close and name on or before the 14th of July, before 4 o'clock in the afternoon. HURDLE RACE HANDICAP of I50f ( 6 sovs) each, lOOf ( 4 sovs) ft, and 50f ( 2 sovs) only if declared by the 3! st of August, by 4 p. m., with 3,<* 0f ( about 120 sovs) added, for horses, geldings, and mares of all ages and of every description and country ; gentlemen riders: about 2,400 metres ( about one mile and a half over six hurries); four subscribers, and two horses the property of different owners to accept, or no race. To close and name on the 14th of July, by 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and the weights to be published on the 20th of August. RULES. The races will be run each day in the order given in the programme. The rules of ttie " Soclete d'Encouragement pour l'Amelioration des Races des Chevaux en France" will be adhered to at this meeting. SELLING RACES.—' The claims must be made according te Rule 56 of the above society. Any horse besides the winner may be claimed by sealed letter on payment of the price given in the entry and the value of the race, but in other respects Rule 56 will be adhered to. Every entry will be declined that is not accompanied— First, by the amount of the entrance- money or forfeit; and, secondly, by a certificate signed by the owner of the horse, giving his age, pedigree, colour, and description, and the country in which he was foaled and reared till two years of age; ages from the 1st of January, The colours of the jockeys must be declared in the letter of nomina- tion, or a fine of 20f will be inflicted, to go to the fund. In all races the course must be strictly kept. Mares and geldings allowed 1J kilo ( about 31b). Nominations may be made to M Grandhomme, Secretaire du Jockey Club, 30, Rue de Grammont, Paris; Messrs Weatherby, 6, Old Burllng- ton- street, London; Mr Vogler, Friedrichs- strasse, 228, Berlin. A gallop in the interior of the course will be placed at the service of trainers from the 15th of August. Baron C. de MALTZAHN, jaREISETEUSAXJ' [- Stewards. J." M. L. MACKENZIE GRIEVES, J DERBY SUMMER MEETING, September 2 and 3, 1863. The following stakes will close on Tuesday, July 7 :— FIRST DAY.— The TRADESMEN'S PLATE, with 100 so/ s added; one mile and a half. SECOND DAY.— The HARRINGTON STAKES, for two year olds, 40 sovs added; straight half mile. The DONINGTON STAKES, with 50 sovs added; about three quarters of a mile. The Earl of WESTMORELAND,! a. . The Hon W. G. CRAVEN, f btev> ards- J. BRADFIELD, Clerk of the Course. DEVON and EXETER RACES, on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 1st and 2d of September FIRST DAY.— The DEVONSHIRE STAKES of 20 sovs each, 10 ft, and only S if declared on or before Tuesday, August 11th, with 100 sovs added ( 50 by the Earl of Portsmouth and 50 by the Race Committee) If three horses start, and if ten accept, the owner of the second horse to save his stake ; the winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights, of 200 sovs value, to carry 71b, of any smaller handicap 51b, of any two handi- caps 101b extra ; the winner to pay 25 sovs towards expenses, and to subscribe to the stakes in 1864; two miles and a distance. To close and name to Messrs Weatherby, or the Clerk of the Course, on Tuesday, the 14th of July. Hon MARK ROLLE, } R. S. GAUD, Esq, M. I\, VStewards. Capt DOUGLAS LANE. J Mr T. MARSHALL, Northampton, Clerk of the Course. KNUTSFORD MEETING, 1863. FIRST DAY.— THURSDAY, JULY 23.- The CHESHIRE MIDLAND RAILWAY HANDICAP of 50 sovs, tor ail ages; entrance, 2 sovs, to go to the race fund ; a winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights to carry 51b, twice 71b extra ; three quarters of a mile. The TABLEY HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, with 30 sovs added; the winner to pay 3 sovs to the race fund : a winner of any handicap after the publica- tion of the weights to carry 51b, twice 71b extra; one mile and aquarter. SECOND DAY.— FRIDAY.— The KNUTSFORD HANDICAP of 5 sovs each. 3 forfeit, with 60 sovs added: the winner of the Cheshire Midland or Manchester Handicap to carry 51b, or the winner of the Tabley Han- dicap to carry 71b, or the second in the Tabley Handicap 31b extra; one mile and a half. Conditions same as Tabley Handicap. All three handicaps to close and name on" Thursday, July 9, to Mr G. H. Darwell, V. S., Clerk of the Course, Knutsford; or to Mr J. Swin- dells, jun, 1, Pall- mall, Manchester. The weights to appear July 16. CONDITIONS.— The Norbury Booths Stakes, the Farmers' Cup, and the All- aged Selling Stakes to close and name to the Clerk of the Course, on Wednesday, July 22, at the Royal George Hotel, not later than 10 o'clock p. m. Three horses ( the bona fide property of different parties) to start, or the public money will not be added. Half bred horses allowed 71b. All disputes to be settled by the Stewards, or whom they may appoint, and their decision to be final. Any jockey disobeying the orders of the starter to be fined 10s to the fund. The owner of each horse to pay 5s at the time of entry, for scales, weights, fees, & c. Each rider to appear in jockey costume, under a penalty of 10s. All horses to stand at the house of a subscriber of not less than £ 1 from the day of entry. No townsman will be allowed to sell liquors under the Stands unless asub- scriber of £ 2 to the general fund. No smith will be allowed to plate a horse unless a subscriber of 10s to the race fund. The Refreshment Rooms nnder the Grand Stand on the ground for booths, & c, on the course will be let by ticket, on Wednfsday, July 15, at the Grand Stand, at 4 p. m. N. B. The above rules will be strictly enforced. No gambling allowed on the ground. Captain WHITE, Ww„ r( lq Captain STARKIE, j btewaras' Mr J. SWINDELLS, j uti, Judge and Handicapper, Mr G. H. DARWELL, V. S., Clerk of the Course. Mr J. CROSS, Secretary. B ARNES and MORTLAKE AMATEUR RE- GATTA will take place on Saturday, July 18,1863, when prizes will be given for the following races, viz :— FOUR OARS, for the Challenge Cup, value 80 guineas, with five silver presentation cups; entry £ 4 4s. JUNIOR FOUR OARS, for five silver presentation cups; entry £ 3 3s. PAIR OARS, for two sliver presentation cups; entry £ 2 2s. SENIOR SCULLS, for a silver prize; entry £ 1 Is. JUNIOR SCULLS, for a silver prize, presented by II. Earle, Esq, of Sheen; entry 15s. JUNIOR OUTRIGGED PAIR- OARED GIGS, with coxswain, for three silver presentation cups; entry £ 110s. N. B.— Single straikes barred. LOCAL TRADESMEN'S OUTRIGGED GIGS, for three silver presentation CUBS ; entry los; open to Putney, Barnes, Mortlake, Kew. and Richmond. To conclude with a GENTLEMEN AMATEURS EIGHT- OARED SCRATCH RACE. A steamboat will accompany each race and carry the umpire, and sub- scribers will have the privilege of going on board. Entries will be taken at the committee- room. White Hart Hotel, Barnes, on or before Wed- nesday, the 15th July, 1863, when they will be finally closed. The Maria Wood" has been engaged for the use of subscribers and their friends. A military band will be in attendance. W. M. SHIRREFF, Hon Sec. Committee- room, WThiteHart Hotel, Barnes, J 8th May, 1863. N. B.— The past and present Champions and winners of the Diamond Sculls are not barred f « r the Senior Sculls. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), the pro- perty of a gentleman: 1. CHEERFUL, bay mare, 5 years old, bred by the present owner; was hunted a little last season; would make a park hack or lady's horse. 2. PADDY, grey gelding, 6 years old ; a capital hunter and liack.^ r| X) be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- JL TERSALL. at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday): LITTLE DRUMMER, bay horse, 5 years old, by Rataplan out of Trousseau, by Gameboy out of Bridle, by Bay Middleton, win- ner of several races. This horse was left at the Veterinary College in January, 1862, and his then owner having since died he has become the property of the college, and Is to be sold without reserve. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), the pro- perty of a gentleman : GREY HORSE, by Arthur; has been regularly hunted in Cork and Kildare Counties, and very temperate. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), TWO WELSH COBS, quiet to ride and in harness ; they are own brothers, and were bred on the Earl Powls's estate, Peter aud Johnny, very quiet with good action. Also a double set of harness. They are now 5 years old. c HESTER REGATTA, 186 3. PATRONS. John Laird, Esq, M. P. Sir Charles W. Shakerley, Bart, High Sheriff. The Recorder of Chester. Randle Wilbraham, ESQ. Meadows Frost, Esq. The Most Hon the Marquis of Westminster, K. G. TheMavorof Chester. The Earl Grosvenor, M. P. Sir P. de Maipas Grey Egerton, Bart, M. P. Philip S. Humbertson, Esq, M. P. The above regatta will take place ( weather permitting), on Thursday, the 20th of August next, when the following prizes will be competed for : 1. The TRIAL STAKES of £ 5 in specie, for four- oared boats, not out- rigged : to be rowed and steered by Chester boys under 18; entrance 5s. 2. A PRIZE of £ 10, for four- oared boats, not outrigged; to be rowed by fishermen or mechanics belonging to, or resident within 10 miles of Chester; entrance 10s. 3. The MAIDEN PRIZE of £ 10, for four- oared boats; to be rowed and steered by gentlemen amateurs who have never won a prize at a re-, gatta; entrance 15s. 4. The CITY CUP, value £ 50, for four- oared outrigged boats. To be rowed « nd steered by gentlemen amateurs ; if less than three start, a Cup, value £ 30 only, will be given; entrance 2 guineas. 5. A PRIZE, value 5 guineas, to be sculled by gentlemen amateurs; entrance 10s 6d. 6. A PRIZE, value 5 guineas, for four- oared boats, clinker built and not outrigged; to be rowed by gentlemen amateurs under 18; entrance 10s6d. 7. A CONSOLATION PRIZE, value £ 10, for four- oared boats, to be rowed and steered by gentlemen amateur crews who have been beaten at this regatta. 8. The LADIES' PURSE, value £ 3, for fishermen's pair- oared boats, to be rowed by women; three to start, or no race; the second boat to re- ceive 10s out of the stakes. 9. A CORACLE RACE, for £ 3; three to start or no race; the second to receive £ 1 out of the stakes. It is proposed also to give a WTATERMEN'S PRIZE, value £ 40, open to the world. The conditions of this prize will be shortly advertised. All entries, which must Bpecify the name of the boat, the place from which she comes, the names, and, where required, the ages of the crew, aud the colours of the distinguishing flag, must be made with the secre- tary on or before Saturday, the 15th August, at 8 o'clock p. m., at the Hop Pole Inn. Chester. The committee reserve to themselves the right to make any altera- tions they may think requisite. By order of the committee. Committee Room, Hop Pole Inn, JOHN RALPH, Hon Sec. Chester, June, 1863. nPO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT . 1. TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), from the eight stall stable, the following HORSES, the property of a gentle man, well known In Hampshire: GIPSY, a black mare, 5 years o'd, by Noisy, 15 hands 3 inches high, has been hunted, and is a very good fencer, and is a well broken charger. SAMBO, a black gelding, about 15 hands 2 Inches high, a good hunter and hack, and has carried a lady. ROBIN, a bay gelding, a good hunter and very fast. THE SEXTON, a very dark chesnut gelding, a good hunter, and an extraordinary good and clever fencer. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, to- morrow ( Monday), the pro- perty of a nobleman: A PAIR of BAY GELDINGS, about 15 hands lin high, 6 and 7 years old, with good action, quiet to ride and have been driven together. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Newmarket, on Tuesday, July 7, the property of the gentleman who bred him: A YEARLING COLT, by the Knight of Kars out of Durbar, by the Colonel out of Delhi. To be seen until the sale at Mr Bartholomew's, at the Crown Inn, Newmarket. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT. TERSALL, on Tuesday, in the Newmarket July Meeting, the following yearlings : 1. A BROWN FILLY, by Yellow Jack, dam by Nutwtth out of Tophana ( Moscow's dam). 2. A BA¥ COLT, by Neville, out of sister to Vengeance. 3. A CHESNUT COLT, by Vengeance, dam by Weatherbit out of Overreach. To be seen at W. Harlock's, Graham- place, Newmarket. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, on Tuesday in tlie July Meeting, at Newmarket, the following YEARLING FI LLIES, the property of Count Batthyany: 1. L'ANGE DE MINUIT, a bay filly, by Stockwell out of Media Noce ( the dam of Midnight Mass). 2. BASQUINE, a brown Ally ( own sister to Turcos), by Voltigeur out of Pergularia. 3. CANTATR1CE, a bay filly, by Newminster out of Miss Gold- smith. 4. THE WATER CURE, a brown Ally ( own sister to Douche), by Weatherbit out of Remedy, by The Cure. 5. ANADYOMENE, a brown filly, by Voltigeur out of Hermione, by Kingston out of Venus, by Amadis out of Aurora. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT TERSALL, at Newmarket, on Tuesday in the July Meeting: AFRICAN, 4 years old, by Yellow Jack out of Tranquillity; now ia training. ALDRIDGE'S, St Martin's- lane, London.— Established 1753.- PUBL1C SALES by AUCTION of HORSES and CARRIAGES every Wednesday and Saturday. Horses are received on Mondays and Thursdays from 9 a. m. to 12, and stalls should be engaged ten days previously. Accounts are paid on Mondays and Thurs- days from 10 to 4. Remittances to the country when requested. Horses are not received for private sale, and jobbing or dealing by any one connected with the establi shment Is strictly prohibited. The sale on Wednesday next, including horses from the stocks of Messrs Wimbush and Co, Mr Joshua East, and other iobmasters, will commence at 11 o'clock as usual.— WILLIAM FREEMAN. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, at ALDRIDGE'S, St Martin's- lane,< on Wednesday next, July 8, a very handsome SKEW BALD GELDING, 15 hands 2 inches high, perfectly quiet in double or single harness, and rides well. Admirably adapted for a minature Brougham or park phaeton. ALDRIDGE'S, St Martin's- lane.— Pointers and Setters.— On Saturday. July 11, will be SOLD by PUBLIC AUC- TION, the property of Mr W. G. Bailey. Staleybridge, the following ex- ceedingly choice collection of POINTERS and SEITERS, all closely re- lited to prize winners. POINTERS. MOLL, liver and white bitch, by Dart, winner of first prize at Darlington, father of Dash, champion pointer, out of Mr Wood's celebrated bitch; is very staunch. Age 3£ years. _ DART, liver and white dog, by Mr G. Bayley's champion pointer Dash, winner of four first prizes, out of Moll, by Bart; is partly broken, warranted to stand the gun. Age 2 > months. DON. liver and white dog, by champion pointer, Dash, out ot Moll, by Dart. Age 11 months. DIE, liver and white bitch, by champion pointer, Dash, out ot Bess, Bess by the Hon Mr Powy's Romp ; winner of two first prizes at Birmingham. Age 11 months. SETTERS. x . LYNN, black and tan setter bitch, by Burdell's Brougham out of Bell, own sister to the celebrated Ned and Rock ( the great prize winners of the black- tan class). Age 5 years. NELL, black and tan setter bitch, by Mr Jobling's Dandy out of Lynn. Age 18 months. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. On view Thursday, Friday, and morn- ing of sale. " REPOSITORY, Barbican.— Tuesday's Sale.— Mr J. GOWER will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday, July 6, at 11, about ONE HUNDRED HORSES, of various descriptions, consist- ing of riding hacks, harness horses, and powerful cart horses, suitable for town and agricultural purposes. On view. KEPOSITORY, Barbican.— Irish Horses.— Mr J. GOWER will SELL by AUCTION, on Tuesday, July 6, TWENTY useful HARNESS HORSES, mostly 5 and 6 years old. Worthy the notice of gentlemen, tradesmen, cab proprietors, and others, Among the above are several short- legged cobs, neat hacks, and well- bred Brougham or phaeton horses. On view. GROUSE SHOOTING in DERBYSHIRE.— A few TICKETS to be SOLD upon one of the best moors in Eng- land, where grouse are abundant. Application to be made to A. B., Cross Keys Hotel, St John- street, Smithfield, London. P. S.— Fine trout streams upon the moor and in the neighbourhood. GROUSE SHOOTING, SALMON AND GRILSE FISHING.— There is a vacancy for one gun on a first- rate moor of 30,000 acres, held by four gentlemen on lease, one of whom will LET his GUN for this season, situated close to a railway station. The young grouse are more numerous this Beason than for these last ten years ou this ground. Price £ 165. Everything but dogs and gilly found. Apply by letter to A. B., care of Mr Lang, gunmaker, Cockspur- Btreet, London; or Mr H. Snowle, Inverness. References required. WANTED some three or four thousand acres of good general SHOOTING, with a good proportion of cover, and a small house. Would be taken for a term if approved; south or soutli- west of London would be preferred. Address, T. H., Esq, Mr Lang's, gunmaker, Cockspur- street, London. WOOD SHOOTING, about 1,000 acres, in Hert fordshire, within 15 miles of London, and three from a railway station. It has been strictly preserved, and has every requisite for breeding, Sc. There is a house, with sitting- room and tw » best bed- rooms, and necessary offices. Apply by letter, post paid, to R. Southee, solicitor, 16, Ely- place, London, E. C. DEER FOREST.— Mr PURDEY lias the LET- TING of one of the finest DEER FORESTS in Scotland, together with most excellent grouse shooting, which is unexpectedly in the market. To be let for the present season. For particulars applv to Mr Purdey, 314J, Oxford- street, W. TO be LET, for one or more years, the DEER FORESTS of STACK and the REAY, in the county of Suther- land, with two lodges, and the FISHINGS of the Lochs and Laxford River, from August 1,1863. For terms apply to the Earl of Dudley, Dudley House, Park- lane. SHOOTINGIOTLET, on a lease of three years, about 850 acres. In Hertfordshire, 80 of which are cevert, the whole thoroughly well stocked, three miles from a station on Great Eastern. Apply by letter to A. B., care of J. Blanch and Son, gun- makers, Gracechurch- street, E. C. \ f OUNTAIN PASTURE.— Grouse and Wood- xTJL cock Shooting.— Erris, Co. Mayo, Ireland.— To be LET, or the INTEREST in the LEASE SOLD, 12,262a Or 38p statute measure, suit- able for breeding and rearing of Kyloe cattle and black- faced sheep on. The right of shooting ( and over 3,427a 2r 19p in addition) would be sepa- rately dealt with. Reputed to be the best in Ireland for grouse, and good for woodcock. Apply to M. O'Reilly Dease, Esq, Reven's Well, Bray, Co. Wicklow, or his agent, Benjamin W. Jennings, Mount Jen- nings, Hollymount. Co. Mayo. THE ROYAL WELSH YACHT CLUB RE- GATTA will take place at Carnarvon on Tuesday, the 4th of August. For list of prizes, & c, apply to the secretary, Club House, Carnarvon. THE owner of a 55 ton Racing Cutter is open to MAKE a MATCH for £ 2,000 to £ 10,000, with any boat in the world from 45 to 75 tons. Distance, best of three or five times round the Isle of Wight; time, about May 15, 1864. Boats' names and tonnage to be declared one week before the race. Articles may be forwarded to D. G. Hatcher, Southampton; or. T. S., Phryne, R. Mersey Yacht Club. SCHOONER YACHT of 66 tons to be SOLD One of the fastest yachts afloat; length 84ft, 14ft beam ; height of cabin 6ft 2in. For full particulars apply to MrHutton, 10, North John- street, Liverpool. A SPA ( Belgium) STEEPLE CHASES, Sept 21. GRAND HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE of 8,000f, added to a Sweep stakes of 5( K) f each, 300f ft, and 150f only if declared byAug 2:; the second horse to receive l, 500f, the third to save his stake; the winner to pay 500f towards expenses; distance, twice round; 18 fences to jump; win- ners after the publication of the weights of a steeple chase value 3.000f, entries included, to carry 2J kilos extra, if of 5,000f or upwards 4 kilos extra; gentlemen riders allowed 3i kilos ( or 71b): entries to be made on or before Thursday, July 30, at 4 o clock in the afternoon, to Mr Grand- homme, secretary du, Jockey Club, 30, Rue de Gramont, £ Paris; to Mr Vogler. 228, Friedricks- strass, Berlin; or to the secretary, Hotel de Ville, at Spa. Belgium. Weights to be published Aug 13. The letter of entry to contain ISOf, the remaining 150f or 350f to be paid Sept 19, before 4 o'clock in the afternoon; colours of the riders to be declared Sept 19, to the secretary, at the Hotel de Ville, at Spa, on or before 4 o'clock in the afternoon; six horses to be entered or 110 race; if two horses only start, they must belong to different owners, and only half the added money will be given. SECOND RACE.— HUNTERS' STAKE; gentlemen riders; l, 500f, for half bred horses of all countries; entry lOOf each; the second to receive half the entries, if five horses start, the third to save his stake; dis- tance, once round and a distance; 12 fences ( the most) to be jumped; weight, 75 kilos each; the winner of a steeple chase or hurdle race value l, 000f, entries included, to carry 2 kilos extra, of l, 500f 3 kilos, of 2,000f or more 4kilos extra; horses never having won a steeple chase or hurdle race allowed 2 kilos. To close and name on or before Sept 7, before 4 o'clock in the afternoon, to tine secretary, at the Hotel de Ville, at Spa. The letter of entry to contain the certificate, signed by the master of hounds where the horse has been hunted. F RANCE.— LILLE STEEPLE CHASES will _ take place on Sunday the 16th of August, 1863. PRIX DE LA SOCIETE, a Steeple Chase of 120 sovs, for all horses; the winner of a steeple chase of 60 sovs after the publication of the weights to carry 3 kilos extra; gentlemen riders; the second will treble his stake ; the third will save his; entrance 4 sovs each, h ft, and 1 only if declared; distance, about two miles and a half. PRIX DE LA VILLE, a Grand Steeple Chase Handicap of 240 sovs, for all horses; the winner of a steeple chase of 180 sovs after the publication of the weights to carry 2 kilos, of two steeple chases of this value 4 kilos extra; the second will treble his stake; the third will save his; entrance 8 sovs each, ft, and 2 only if declared; distance, about three miles. ROUBAIX STEEPLE CHASES will take place on Tuesday, the 18th Of August, 1863. PRIX DE LA VILLE, a Grand Steeplechase Handicap of 240 sovs. for all horses; the winner of a steeple chase of 80 sovs after the publication of the weights to carry 2 kilos, of 200 sovs 4 kilos, of two steeple chases of this value 6 kilos extra; gentlemen riders; the second wid receive 24 sovs; entrance 8 sovs each, h ft, and 2 only if declared; if only four horses start 2' 0 sovs added money will be given, if only three 160 sovs, and if walked over for 120 sovs; distance, about three miles. The entrance for these three prizes to be made to Messrs Weatherby, 6, Old Burlington- street, London, on or before the 11th of J uly, before 4 o'clock. The weights will be published en the 29th of July, and the forfeits to be declared on or before the 7th of August. Lille and Roubaix ( Nord) are within one hour and half of Calais by the rail. / CIRENCESTER COURSING CLUB, Novem- ber 5 and following days. The DERBY, f » r dog puppies of 1862, at £ 3 10s each, £ 1 ft, to be paid at time of entry, forfeits to be declared by November 2. The OAKS, for bitch puppies of 1862, at £ 3 10s each, £ 1 ft, to be paid at the time of entry; forfeits to be declared by November 2. Entries close August 1. For forms, & c, apply to the Hon Secretary. ED. TRINDER, Hon Sec. J. HAY, Judge. AIRDRIE RACE MEETING, Thursday and - t'' i7%- Friday, 6t. h and 7th August, 1863. DAY.—^ The BURGH MEMBER'S PLATE of 50 sovs given by James r fi^\ jry, Esa, M. P., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft to the fund; the winner of any handicap of 100 sovs after publication of the weights to carry 61b extra, of two or one of 200 sovs 91b extra; the second horse to save his stake; one mile and three quarters. The VOLUNTEER HANDICAP of 25 sovs; entrance, 1 sov each to the fund; a winner of any handicap after publication of the weights to carry 5lb, of two or the Burgh Member's Plate 71b extra; any number of horses, the property of the same owner, may run for tills stake; once round and a distance. SECOND DAY.- The LICENSED VICTUALLERS' HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sovs given by the Licensed Victuallers'of Airdrie and Committee; entrance, 2 sovs each to the fund; the winner of any handicap of 50 sovs after publication of the weights or of the Volunteer Handicap to carry 51b extra, and the winner of the Burgh Member's Plate 71b extra, In addition to any other penalty; once round and a distance. The WELTER STAKES HANDICAP of 20 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, 1 ft to the fund; the winner of any handicap of 50 sovs after publication of the weights or of the Burgh Member's Plate to carry 51b extra; gentlemen riders; professionals, trainers, or grooms 71b extra; the second to save his stake; two miles. The entrance money going to the fund to be sent with the nominations, or they will be declined. To close and name to Mr Richard Johnson, St Mary's, York, or to the Clerk of the Course, Airdrie, on Tuesday, July 7th, and the weights to be published immediately thereafter. Three horses, the property of different owners, to start in each race, or the added money or plates will be withheld. The other plates and stakes will be published in due time. Mr RICHARD JOHNSON, Handicapper. JOHN WATSON, Clerk of the Course. SPILSBY RACES will be held on the 14th July, 1863.— First Race for a Purse of 25 sovs. Second Race for a Silver Cup, value £ 5. Third Race for a Purse of 15 sovs. Fourth Race for a Hunting Saddle. Conditions: Weight for age. Stewards: Geo. Walker, Esq; Ed. Walker, Esq; and Mr J. M. Clayworth. Full printed particulars sent by post on application to the secretary, R. W. Parsons, Spilsby. THE WILTSHIRE CHAMPION COURSING MEETING will take place at Amesbury on Monday, Oct 19,1863, and following days, when the following stakes will be run for :— The GREAT WESTERN CUP, for an unlimited number of bitch puppies of 1862; entrance £ 5 each, £ 2 forfeit. To name and close on the 1st of August, 1863. The DRUID CUP, for dog puppies, 1862. The conditions the same as above. The LADIES' PLATE, for 33 bitch puppies of 1862; entrance £ 0 10s each. £ I from each nomination to be applied to the purchase of a bracelet for the winner, and 10s from each nomination for a brooch for the second. To close and name on the evening of the draw, 19tn Octo- ber, 1863. The CHALLENGE CUP, for 32 dogs and bitches of all ages; entrance £ 6 10s each. To close and name on the evening of draw, 19th of Octo- ber, 1863. Other stakes will be made up during the meeting. The rules of the National Club will be strictly enforced. No dog will be allowed to start on any account uuless the stake be paid. Applications to be made to the hon sec, Wm. Long, Red House, Amesbury. Wilts. Mr WARWICK, Judge. Air T. RAPER, Slipper. HUNGERFORD RACES.— THE GROUND FOR BOOTHS will be LET by AUCTION, on Thursday next, at 12 o'clock, on the ground. J. F. VERRALL, Clerk of the Course, ROYAL YORKSHIRE YACHT CLUB RE- GATTA will be held on the Humber, under the patronage of Col the Right Hon Lord Londesborough, Commodore and Vice- Adinlral of the Yorkshire Coast; the Vice- Commodore, and members of the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club; Lord Hotham, M. P.; Admiral the Hon Arthur Duncombe, M. P.; J. Clay, Esq. M. P.; J. Somes, Esq, M. P.; and J. Hoare, Esq, ana will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, July 22 and 23, 1863. On WEDNESDAY, the 22d July, a PIECE OF PLATE, value 60guineas, presented by the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club; to be sailed for by yachts belonging to any royal yacht club; second yacht to receive a piece of plate, value 10 guineas; to start at 10 o'clock precisely; time, half a minute allowed for tonnage; three to start or no race; entrance 1 guinea. PRIZES, value 10 guineas, for six- oared galleys, the crews to consist of gentlemen amateurs; entrance 10s; the course to be fixed on the re- gatta day. THURSDAY, the 23d July, a PIECE OF PLATE, value 20 guineas, for yachts belonging to the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club not exceeding 15 tons; second yacht to receive a prize value 6 guineas; three to start or no race; entrance 10s; to start at 10 o'clock precisely; half a minute allowed for tonnage. A PURSE, value £ 20, for fishing vessels under 20 tons register. £ 50, presented by the Right Hon Lord Londesborough, to be contested for in various prizes. The usual laws of sailing to be observed in the matches. All yachts, fishing vessels, and boats to be entered before 4 o'clock, on Tuesday, July 21st, at the office of the secretary, 4, Minerva- terrace, Hull. No post entry allowed, except at the option of the committee. Members of the Royal Yorkshire Yacht Ciub will obtain tickets of admission to the steamboat provided by the committee, from Mr C. G. Rust, Secretary; such tickets not transferable, except to members of their own family or non- residents. TO be SOLD, that magnificent new SCHOONER Y'ACHT, REDGAUNTLET, at present lying at Cowes, 148 tons, built by Inman in 1862. fully found, and in first- rate order, perfectly ready for sea. This vessel was built of the very best materials, under inspection for classification, A 1 for 13 years. Apply to Captain Browne, R. N., Secretary R. Y. S., Castle, West Cowes. " X^ ACHT.— For SALE, a OUTTER, about JL 12 tons, now in use on the Thames; metal bottomed; has a good cabin, in capital order : wants nothing ; has iron and lead ballast; well known. For price and particulars, address A. W., at C. H. May's Ad- vertisement Offices 28, Clement's- lane. Lombard- street, E. C. TTXDR SALE, the handsome and substantial _ 1_ YACHT SI IRANDA, yawl rigged, 93 tons o. m., built for the pre- sent owner by White, at Cowes; has always been well kept up, and is now in excellent order. The owner building a larger vessel has no fur- ther use for her. Apply to Mr Thos. Davis, Claymore Cottage, Free mantle, Southampton. FOR SALE, the SCREW STEAM YACHT RIFLEMAN, about 30 tons; condensing engines, about 15 horse power. For information or further particulars, apply to Capt Ray, on board, at Southampton. E: YACHT s.— FOR SAL SCHOONER FLYING CLOUD, 72 tons. Ready for sea. \ SCHOONER DIADEM. 126 tons o. m. I SCHOONER FOAM, 86 tons o. m. SCHOONER ROSALIND, 100 tons O. m. SCHOONER TRAVIATA. 70 tons. Ready for sea. SCREW SCHOONER SHAMROCK, 212 tons. Ready for ! At sea. fCowes. SCREW SCHOONER NORA CREINA, 102 tons. Ready ! for sea. CUTTER WREN. 36 tons. CUTTER TRITON, 30 tons. WHERRY DUCHESS, 30 tons. I SCHOONER DAWN, 74 tons. Fish House. SCHOONER SILVER CLOUD, 60 tons. Ready for sea. Apply to Capt M. M. Keane, West Cowes. XjX) R SALE, the CUTTER YACHT GLANCE, JL 35 tons, with her complete inventory of stores, the most comfort- ably fitted and fastest cutter of her tonnage afloat, now lying at East Cowes. For inventories and further particulars apply to D. Hatcher, shipbuilder, Southampton. \ 7- A C H T S.— For S A L E: Jt. A SCHOONER of 180 tons. A SCHOONER of 150 tons. A SCHOONER of 140 tons. A SCHOONER of 100 tons. A SCHOONER of 70 tons. A SCHOONER of 60 tons. A SCHOONER of 50 tons. A SCHOONER of 40 tons. A SCHOONER of 30 tons. With CUTTERS ranging from 50 to 10 tons. Apply to Capt Grant, Secretary R. T. Y. C., at the Club House, Albe- narle- street, Piccadilly, London. FOR SALE, a CUTTER YACHT, strongly built, of the finest Hampshire oak, under the directions of the owner, by the best builder in England for racing and coastingpurposes; 4 years old, 9 tons, copper fastened, all the iron work galvanised. Has beautiful lines, and all the latest improvements. For further particu- lars apply to T. West, Anchor Wharf, East Greenwich. YACHT.— The smartest, handiest, best, most elegantly fitted, and commodious CUTTER YACHT, of 7 tons, ever built, to be SOLD. Is handsome, very stiff and fast in all weathers, and, for her size, unequalled as a sea boat.. For further particulars apply to J. D. C., 43, Great Tower- street, E. G., London. SMALL SCREW YACHT for SALE, cheap, 48 feet long, 8 feet beam, 2 feet draft of water; large cabin. Apply to George Bayley and William Ridley, 2, Cowper's- court, Cornhill. TO be SOLD, a CUTTER YACHT of 19 tons, now lying in the Thames; a good sea boat, well found. Price moderate. Inquire of Mr Thomas Lock, 2, Parrock- street, Gravesend TO be SOLD, the CUTTER YACHT PHOS- PHORUS, 50 tons, fitted out and complete In every respect. For price and particulars, apply to Mr William Turner, 50, Cross- street, Manchester. FOR SALE, a small SCREW SCHOONER, 23 tons o. m., well found in stores; cabins handsomely fitted with every requisite accommodation. Now lying at Greenwich. A 30- ton cutter or schooner will be accepted as part payment in exchange. Apply to the Secretary, R. T. Y. C., Albemarle- street, London. YACHT.— WANTED to HIRE for two or three months, by a member of a Royal Yacht Club, a CUTTER of 30 or 40 tons, for home cruising. Would be taken care of. All particulars to K. K., Cavendish Reading Rooms, 307, Regent- street. WANTED to HIRE for a month, from August 3d, at Weymouth, a CUTTER or SCHOONER YACHT, of about 15 tons, well found, with good cabin, carvel built, and price moderate. Direct, with full particulars, I. N. W., care of Mr Tucker, Library, Weymouth. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Newmarket, on Wednesday in the July meeting ( unless previously disposed of by private contract in one lot), the fol- lowing BROOD MARES and FOALS, the property of a gentleman de- clining breeding, with their engagements, and without reserve : 1. DEVICE ( bred in 1851), by Springy Jack, dam Decoy, by Filho da Puta, & c, & c; served by Thunderbolt; with a FILLY FOAL by Vengeance ( foaled April 11th), engaged in the Ham Stakes at Goodwood, 1865 ( allowed 61b), a Produce Stakes at Newmarket, 1865 ( allowed 51b). 2. PRINCESS MAUD ( bred in 1848), by Touchstone out of Princess Alice, by Liverpool, dam Queen of Trumps,& c, & c; served by Thuuderbot; with a COLT FOAL by Fulbeck ; ne engagement. 3. REPENTANCE, dam of Stampedo ( bred in 1853), by Annandale, dam Messalina, by Bay Middleton, & c, & c; served by Thunder- bolt ; with a COLT FOAL by Prime Minister, engaged In the Ham Stakes, Goodwood, 1865, Triennial Produce, Newmarket, 18G5, a Produce Stakes, Newmarket, 1865, Column Stakes, Newmarket, 1866. 4. LURLEY, dam of Lorelei, & c ( bred in 1851), by Orlando, dam Snowdrop, by Heron— Fairy, & c, & c; served by Thunderbolt; with a COLT FOAL by Prime Minister, engaged in a Produce Stakes at Newmarket, 1885. 5. MARIA, by Newminster out of Deceptive, dam of Weather- bound ( bred in 1859), & c, & c ; with a FILLY by Oulston, aud served by Thunderbolt. 6. FARFALLA, 4 vears old ; not served. 7. ZOOLOO, by Stockwell out of Old Calabar's dam; served by Diophantus. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL. at Newmarket, on Wednesday and Thursday, July 8 and 9, TWENTY- SIX YEARLINGS, the property of a gentleman who breeds for annual sale, consisting of TWELVE COLTS and FILLIES, by Vedette. ELEVEN do. do. by Tadmor. TWO do. do. by Happy Land. ONE do. do. by Acrobat. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Newmarket, on Thursday, July 9: 1. A YEARLING COLT, by Stockweil out of Miss Lavinia, by Ve rulam, Dr Syntax's dam. 2. PRINCE GEORGE, 2 years old, by Touchwood outof Queen Ann. 1. LAPIDIST, 4 years old. 2. QUEEN ELIZABETH. 4 years Old. 3. DUNKELD, 3 years old. 4. NEBULA, 3 years old. 5. RIZZIO, 2 years old, by Orlando out of Braxey, by Mosstrooper outof Blink Bonny's dam. 6. ONEIDA, 2 years old, by Drumour out ® f Boabdil's dam. 7. COLLEEN RHUE, 2 years old, by Jordan out of Klldonan's dam. 8. BLIGHT, 2 years old, by Touchwood out of Plague Royal. The above will be sold under Lord Exeter's usual conditions. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, July 13, the fol- lowing well bred YEARLINGS: BAY COLT, by Turnus out of Rosy Morn, by Chanticleer, dam by Bay Middleton out of Appollonia, by " Whisker out of My Lady, by Comus. BROWN COLT, by The Trapper out of Verbena, by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Lady Claremont, by Marvel out of Veniiia, by " V elocipede out of Charity, by Tramp. BAY COLT, by Teddington out of Madge Wildfire, by Muley Mo- loch out of Gipsy Queen, by Dr Syntax outof Malibran, by Reubens. BAY FILLY, by The Trapper out of Aspire, by Pyrrhus the First out of Belfry, by Surplice, Touchstone, Crucifix, Priam. BAY FILLY, by Turnus outof Heart of Oak ( Acom's dam). The above are of good size, with plenty of bone, and fit for immediate work. Further particulars of Blr S. Hornby, 21, Bridge street, South- wark ; or of MrC. Tilburn, Manor Farm. East Bamet, near the Barnet Station, Great Northern Railway, where the yearlings can be seen. ri\) be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- JL TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, July 13: Kirrv, a dark chesnut mare, a trifle over 15 hands high, 7 years old, and sound. Parted with for no fault. A capital goer in double and single harness, and very fast; rides well. Can be seen and tried at Little Cassiobury, Watford. In the large stable. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, July 13, the follow- in ™ uauupc ormtt t- t,,, n ^ :_ , } rhave been regularly hunted. ing HORSES and COBS, the property of a gentleman who is breaking up his establishment: 1. CHALLENGER, 2. LORD FREDERICK, 3. WATERMAN, 4. SIR ROBERT; 5. BLACK BESS, \ have been constantly driven together, 6. HEATH CROPPER;/ and in single harness. 7. ROBIN ; quiet in harness, and has been driven bv a lady. 8. TOM TIT; a beautiful cream- coloured cob, admirably adapted for a lady to drive. r&\ 0 be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- JL TERSALL, at Hyde Park- corner, on Monday, July 13, the fol- lowing HORSES, that have been hunted, hacks, & c, the property of M. T. Bass, Esq, M. P.: 1. MOSES, brown gelding. 2. MERMAID, bay mare. 3. SKITTLES, bay mare. 4. WILHELMINA, brown mare, 5 years old, by Fly by Night, dam by Comus: has carried a lady. 5. DARBY, brown gel, ling. 6. SEPOY, chesnut gelding. 7. PILOT, black gelding. 8. TWILIGHT, chesnut gelding. 9. BARONET, chesnut gelding. 10. QUORN, brown gelding. 11. COQUETTE, bay mare. 12. CONFEDERATE, chesnut gelding. 13. VOLUNTEER, chesnut gelding. 14. ALBERT SMITH, by Mountain Deer out of Indiscretion: a clever hack, and winner of several races. 15. VILLARS, bay gelding; has been driven in harness. 16. DINAH, brown cob; a elever hack, fast in harness. BREAKSMAN WANTED, in a large yard in the country. Those only need apply by letter who thoroughly understand their business and can produce good references as to character for sobriety and honesty; but to such a real good and perma- nent situation is offered. Address, Break, care of Mr G. Street, Corn- hill, London. WANTED a SITUATION as STUD GROOM, thoroughly understands the training of race horses, & c; 20 years' experience as trainer and rider of steeple chasers; undeniable re- commendations, and no objection to any part of the world. Address A. B., 30, Duke- strcet, St James's. STUD GROOM.— WANTED a SITUATION as STUD GROOM, by a thoroughly competent hand, with 16 vears' experience, accustomed to hunters; no objection to act as coachman, if required. Apply to Mr Bell, Chronicle Office, Richmond, Yorkshire. WANTED a SITUATION as GROOM, or GROOM and SECOND HORSEMAN; with six years' good character from his last place, where he has ridden with six different packs of hounds; single, age 23, weight lOst 71b. Address J. H., David Brown, corn chandler, 16, South- street, Grosvenor- square. T)$ rANTED a SITUATION as WHIPPER- IN; IT is a light weight, has been whipping- in fifteen seasons, and has a good character from last situation. Apply to A. B., care of S. Maiden, Burslem, Staffordshire. July 1, 1863. CORK HARBOUR ROWING CLUB REGATTA will te held on Tuesday, August 18, 1863. A prize equivalent to £ 90 will be given for amateur four- oars. Secretaries to amateur row- ing clubs are requested to write for programmes, which may be had on application to Joshua J. Carroll, honorary secretary, Belgrave- place, Cork, WANTED, by a married man, a SITUATION as FARM STEWARD or as STUD GROOM; he has been ac- customed to breaking horses. Address R. B., Mr Davev's, news agent, Canterbury. WANTED A SITUATION AS HEAD GAR- DENER; married, age 41 years; has a thorough practical knowledge of his profession in all its various branches, the forcing of fruit, flowers, vegetables, and the routine of flower and kitchen garden, plants. & c. Satisfactory testimonials may be relied OH. Address C. N., Post Office, Keswick, Cumberland. GAMEKEEPER.— A young man of excellent character wishes for a SITUATION as SECOND KEEPER. Ap- plyto Mr Bishop, new Bond- street, W. BIIJ J ARDS^ To beSOLD, a good BUSINESS, with two splendid Tables, and every article requisite for the room. A long lease ef the premises can be obtained at a low rent. Apply to G. Webb, billiard table manufacturer, 39, Acton- street, Gray's Inn- road. rpo be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs TAT- JL TERSALL, at Wothorpe, near Stamford, on Friday, July 17 ( the second day of Stamford Races), at a quarter before 12 o'clock, the following BROOD MARES, YEARLINGS, & c, the property of a nobleman: BROOD MARES, & c. 1. TIPPET, by Beiram; served by The Knight of St Patrick. 2. GRACE, by Beiram; served by The Knight of St Patrick. 3. THE HEROINE OF LUCKNOW, sister to The Knight of Kars; served by Ambrose. 4. ELEGANCE, by Gladiator; served by The Knight of the Thistle 5. CELIA, by Touchstone; served by Midas. 6. ALEXANDRIA 3 years old, by Ambrose; served by The Knight of the Thistle. 7. BLACK GELDING ( late Knight of St Michael), 4 years old, by Knight, of St George out of Tippet. 8. CHESNUT GELDING, 2 years old, by Nutwith out of Tippet. Y'EAR LINGS. 9. COLT, own brother to Ati Pasha, by Ambrose out of Sultana. This colt was foaled prematurely, in Dec, 18C1. 10. BROWN FILLY, by Ambrose out of Besika. 11. CHESNUT FILLY, by Nutwith out of Tippet. 12. BAY FILLY, by Nutwith out of Ava. 13. CHESNUT FILLY ( sister to Bandage), by Midas out of Stitched Up. 14. BROWN FILLY, by Ambrose out of Heroine of Lucknow. 15. BAY FILLY, by Ambrose out of Grace. 16. BAY FILLY, by Phlegoii out of Clelia. 17. BROWN FILLY, by Phlegon out of Beechnut. 18. BROWN FILLY, sister to Automaton, by Ambrose out of Pocahontas. The yearlings will be sold under Lord Exeter's usual conditions as to stakes, which must be mentioned in the catalogues of the day. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT a thorough bred BAYr FILLY, by Teddington. She is very racing- like, and is unbroken. She can be seen at any time at Belhus, two miles from Purfleet, on the Southend Railway. For price, & c, apply to Mr Church. Belhus, Avelv, Romford, London, E. SUFFOLK CART HORSES.— For SALE, the k3 property of a gentleman, FOUR very strong, handsome, and supe- rior CHESNUT CART GELDINGS of the above breed; they are all sound, and good workers, and 4 and 5 years old. To be seen an hour's ride from London, by applying to William Banks, commission stables, King's Mews, Gray's Inn- lane. TO be SOLD a COB, about 15 hands high, a dark chesnut, with silver mane * nd tail, 5 years old, with grand action and fast, got by Robin Hood out of a trotting mare by Fireaway; quiet • to ride or drive in single or double harness. For price, address A. C., Post Office, North Walsham, Norfolk. TO SMALL CAPITALISTS, GENTLEMEN'S SERVANTS, and Others.- LONDON and COUNTRY OMNIBUS BUSINESS, working 12 miles out, to be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE TREATY, comprising twelve useful seasoned horses, the times, harness, & c, earning £ 25 per week. The above is a neat, lucrative business, and worthy the notice of any active working man. For further particulars apply to Mr J. S. GOWER, Repository, Barbican. LUCAS'S, Liverpool.— Select Sales.— Messrs LUCAS and Co beg to intimate to noblemen and gentlemen having HUNTERS and other valuable HORSES to dispose of, that their next SELECT SALES will take place On Thursday, July 16th, and On Thursday, July 30th, 1863. Full descriptions of all horses intended for these sales must be for- warded at least one week previously, and the horses must be sent to the Repository two days prior to the sale. Stalls cannot be retained after 10 o'clock on Tuesday. TO be SOLD, a PAIR of magnificent CAR- RIAGE HORSES, the property of a gentleman. They are a per- fect match in colour and size, they are bright bays, and'stand 16 hands high, and their ages 7 and 9 years. All further particulars to be ascer- tained of Mr Brooke, livery and commission stables, 68A, New Bond- street. LUCAS'S, Liverpool.— Forty Cart and Thirty Sets of Gear, the property of Mr Thoniae Horses Thomas Stone, con- tractor, who, having completed his work oh the Buxton Extension rail- way, has consigned them for absolute sale.— To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs LUCAS and Co, on Wednesday, July 8, 1863, at 12 o'clock precisely, at Lucas's Repository, FORTY CART HORSES of superior quality, with great power, substance, and activity, comprising splendid teams of the choicest colours, and all in prime seasoned condition. Amongst them are several clever tippers, a valuable colt, mare and foal, two drag horses, and thirty sets of shaft and chain gears. The whole on view prior to the sale. Catalogues may be had at Lucas's, Liverpool. IVERPOOL RACES.— Sale of Blood Stock.— J To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs LUCAS and Co, on Tues- day, July 14 ( the Cup Day), at 10 o'clock, at their Repository, Liverpool, the property of H. Melville, Esq : 1. KILL OR CURE, bay horse, 4 years old, by Teddington or Weatherbit out of Remedy, by The Cure, the winner of many races. Vide Calendar. 2. SWEET LIPS, bay filly, 3 years old, by Sweetmeat out of The Dutchman's Daughter, by The Flying Dutchman. 3. MARY ANN, a chesnut mare, aged, bv Bashful out of Boucd- aways dam; the winner of many steeple chases; perfectly sound, and quite fit to run. 4. IRISH EMIGRANT, brown gelding, aged, pedigree unknown ; the winner of many flat races, and likely to make a first- class steeple chase horse, for which purpose he has lately been trained. 5. YEARLING FILLY, by Gamekeeper out of Aurora, by Har- binger ; has good size and substance, and very promising. C. AURORA ( dam of the above), chesnut mare, by Harbinger © ut of Lady Emily, by King Dan out of Emily, by Pantaloon ; in foal to Grey Plover, own brother to Chanticieer. 7. ORMOND, brown gelding, aged; a very clever hunter and fast. 8. BROWN COLT, 3 years old; unbroken. 9. A PAIR of BAY GELDINGS, 2 and 3 years old; own brothers, unbroken, and likely to make a pair of elegant phaeton or Brougham horses. The property of a gentleman declining breeding: 10. PRINCESS, black yearling filly ( own Bister to Longshot), by Longbow, dam Little Queen, by Melbourne. 11. PLEASURE BOAT, bay filly, by Gunboat, dam Topsy, by Or- lando; her dam by Humphrey Clinker, Celeste, by Lottery. 12. SANTON, chesnut gelding, 3 years old; own brother to Lot 10. 13. LITTLE QUEEN, brood mare, by Melbourne, dam by Veloci- pede. & c\ & c; stinted to Underhand. 14. FILLY FOAL at foot of Lot 13, by The Dupe, by Pantaloon; will be delivered at weaning time, say August 1. The property of the breeder: 15. BROWN COLT, 4 years old, by Sweetmeat out of Maid of Lvme, by Tombov ( Oakball's dam). 16. BAY YEARLING COLT, by Caledon ( son of Simoom and For- tress) out of Marabout's dam. The property of a gentleman: 17. A THOROUGH BRED BROWN GELDING, 4 years old, by Dear Me; untried. On view on the morning of sale. SETTERS, POINTERS, & c.— Messrs LUCAS and Co will SELL by AUCTION, at their select sale. Liverpool, Thursday, 16th July, FORTY SETTERS, POINTERS, RETRIEVERS, & c, the property of the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, Captain Starkie, and others. THE MIDLAND COUNTIES REPOSITORY.— Messrs BRETIIERTON and HARRISON beg to Inform the pub lic that their next two important STUD SALES for HUNTERS aa* other valuable horses will take place at their Repository, Birmingham, On Thursday, July 9, ana On Thursday, July 23,1863. Noblemen and gentlemen wishing to enter horses for these sales are solicited to make early application, in order that stalls may be secured and publicity given to their instructions. Sales by auction every Thurs- day, by private contract daily. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs BRE- THERTON and HARRISON, at their Repository, Birmingham, on Thursday, the 9th of July, upwards of FIFTY HORSES, including hunters, harness aud riding horses, cobs, and ponies; full descriptions will be given in catalogues. Also twenty- two grey horses, supernume- raries of the Second Regiment of Dragoons. NORTH WALES.— Large Sale of Horses, Car- riages, & c, at Bangor.— Mr W. DEW respectfully announces that he will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart attached to the British Hotel, Bangor, on Friday, July 10, 1863 ( commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp), upwards of THIRTY valuable HORSES all the property of, and prin- cipally bred by gentlemen in the immediate vicinity, consisting of stylish cob3 and ponies, high- stepping harness horses, and powerful cart horses; also about 20 carriages, of various descriptions; double and single sets of harness, & c. The horses may be tried, viewed, and examined on the morning of the sale, and the majority will be sold subject to veterinary examination. Catalogues may be had at the prin- cipal hotels In Liverpool, Manchester, Chester, and North Wales, and of the auctioneer, British Hotel. Bangor. HARTIGAN'S GREAT MONTHLY HORSE SALE, Limerick, Ireland.— To be SOLD by AUCTION and PRI- VATE CONTRACT, at the above repository, on Saturday, 11th July next, upwards of ONE HUNDRED HORSES direct from the breeders, among which will be found some first- class hunters, chargers, carriage, and Brougham horses, and a number of horses adapted for general use. Ca- talogues of same, containing full particu are, to be had- at the re- pository the day before and morning of Stile.-— Michael Htirfcig'& nj aiic* tioneer. TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, together or separately, SIX first- class, weight- carrying HORSES, well known with the Atheretone, Pytchley, and Warwickshire Hounds, in consequence of the owner having retired from the hunting field: 1. GREATWORTH. 2. LUTTERWORTH. 3. CULWORTH. 4. GREY EAGLE. 5. PRINCE PATRICK. 6. SCOTS GREY. Nos. 3 and 4 have been driven together in harness. For price, and to see the horses, apply to the stud groom, Brookside, Rugby. In order to effect an immediate sale, no reasonable offer will be refused. TO be SOLD, a perfect elderly gentleman's COB, thoroughly quiet and up to weight, and good looking; height 14 hands. Price 100 guineas. Stabies, 2, Little Park- street, Westminster. HUNTERS.— WILLIAM COLLINS, of Mount- street, Lambeth, begs to inform noblemen and gentlemen that he has a large selection of first- class HUNTERS ( suitable to all weights) on view at his hunting Btables at Watford, where they may be tho- roughly tested over every description of fence. Previous applications as to appointments to view are requested to be made in Mount- street. PAVILION STABLES, near the Cadogan Hotel, 75, Sloane- street, S. w.— T. TOYNBEE begs to inform noblemen and gentlemen that he has ON SALE, fresh from the country, some very perfect HUNTERS, pairs of match harness horses, arid clever hacks. JOHN TOLL1T, White Horse- street, Piccadilly, and Streatham, Surrey, begs to inform the nobility and gentry he has a lot of HUNTERS just home, many of them up to weight. They can be seen and tried at the farm. WANTED to PURCHASE, a thorough good bred HORSE or MARE, 14J to 15 hands high, with good action, quiet both in and outof harness; one that can do a good distance. For one to suit a good price will be given. Address A. X., post office, Weedon, stating colour, price, where to be seen, & a. WANTED to PURCHASE, a first- class HALF BRED HORSE, suitable for Hunters' Stakes; must not have been in a public training stable or liable to race horse duty. Address, stating price and all particulars, to H. 1L, care of Mr Brown, saddler, Doncaster. STALLIONS for 1863.— At Mamhead, near Exeter, four miles from the Starcross station:— GEMMA DI VERGY, by Sir Hercules out of Snowdrop, by Heron; her dam Fairy, by Fllho da Puta out of Britannia, by Orville; 25 mares ( besides those of his owner) at 3' igs each mare, groom's fee included, Also DUPE, by Pantaloon out of Decoy, by Filho da Puta ( the dam ot Drone, Sleight of Hand, Van Amburgh, Legerdemain, Phryne, and Flat- catcher), at logs each mare, groom's fee included. Dupe is a beautiful dark bay horse, and stands 16 hands high. Only two of his produce have run, and both have been winners. Hay aud grass at 10s a week, corn at market price. The subscriptions and all expenses to be paid before the mares are taken away. Applica- tions to be made to Mr Scott Rose Cottage, Mamhead. near Exeter. STALLION.— SIR JOHN BARLEYCORN, winner of the second prize at the Royal Show at Leeds in 1861. and highly commended at the Royal Show, Battersea, 1862, as one of the best horses in England to produce the sound and stout thorough bred horse. He is by The Baron or Ishmael ( though there is no doubt that he was got by The Baron) out of Love's Lip, by Camel. Thorough bred mares, 6 guineas and 5s to the groom; half bred mares, 3 guineas and 2s 6d to the groom. Hay and grass : barren mares, 8s per week; foaling mares, 10s. Corn, if ordered, at the market price. At Belhus, near Purfleet, on the Southend Railway. Application to be made to Mr Church, Belhus, Aveley, Romford, E.; or to Mr Laurence, V. S., Stewards Romford, E. STALLIONS.— THE following STALLIONS to BE LET, or will serve at Chester, until further orders. If not let:— Commotion, 10 sovs; Volunteer, 5 EOVS; and King William, by Poyn- ton out of a Voltaire mare, 5 sovs. The above will serve a few half bred mares at half price. STALLIONS.— BUCCANEER, at 12 guineas, a mare. Subscription full. KINGSTOWN, at 8 guineas thorough bred mares, half bred 4 guineas. Hay and grass at 10s per week, See. For further particulars apply to Mr It. Milton, trainer, Hurstbourn Park, Whitchurch, Hants. Buccaneer was one of the fastest horses of his time. Kingstown was second to Wild Dayrell for the Derby, and could stay. Both horses are 16 hands high, on short legs. Day.— Mr ROBINS is instructed by the Executors to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Thursday next, July 9th, at 12 for 1 o'clock, a FREEHOLD RESIDENTIAL ESTATE known as WOODLANDS, about two miles and a half from the Station at Battle, Sussex, and eight miles from Hastings and St Leonards, presenting an agreeable Villa Residence, embosomed ou a beautiful lawn, with extensive pleasure grounds, approached on two sides through a carriage drive of luxuriant flowering shrubs, and a laurel hedge of surpassing beauty, whilst ro- mantic walks afford variety and pleasure. The abode offers accommo- dation for a moderate- sized family desiring only comfort. Four princi- pal bed chambers and dressing rooms, three secondary ditto, and two for servants; drawing and dining rooms of good size, screened by a verandah, convenient offices, double coachhouse, rooms over, four- stall stable, kitchen garden, and orchard. The pleasure farm of 170 acres of productive arable, pasture, and meadow land is in a good state of culti- vation and in a ring fence, bailiff's house, oast house, barn, stabling, cattle sheds. The woods extend to 80 acres, and are in hand, Including young oak, ash, beech, larch, and plantations and under woods. Full particulars, with plans, may be had of W. II. Surman, Esq, solicitor, 11, New- square, Lincoln's Inn ; at, the Auction Mart, and at Mr Robins's Auction and Estate Offices, 5, Waterloo place, Pall- mall, S. W., of whom cards t » view may be obtained. EXTENSIVE ESTATE AND RESIDENCE of ROSEHAUGH, in Ross- shire, and CHURCH PATRONAGE for SALE.— To be SOLD by PUBLIC ROUP, on Wtdnesilav, the 2d Sept, 1863, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, within Messrs CAY and BLACK'S salerooms. No. 65A, George- street, Edinburgh, if not. previously disposed of by private bargain, the LANDS of ROSEHAUGH and LITTLE SUDDlE, with the mansion house, garden, and offices of Rosehaugh, forming one of the most beautiful and extensive estates in the Northof Scotland, lying in the parishes of Avoch, Knockbain, and Rosemarkie, and county of Ross. These lands extend to about 6,350 acres or thereby; of these about 4,013 acres are arable, about 1,220 acres are improvable pasture, and nearly 904 acres are under wood in a healthy and thriving condition. The lands are let to about sixty tenants, and the improvable pasture is being largely brought under cultivation by them. The man- sion house, which is a most desirable residence, occupies a fine well- wooded and sheltered position— having an extensive lawn stretching ia front to the south, and commanding a view of the Moray Frith. It con- tains dining room, double drawing, room, library, fourteen bed rooms, several dressing rooms, and general accommodation suitable for a noble- man's family. A commodious stable and coach house, with icehouse and larder, are conveniently near the mansion house. The gardens are of great beauty, and extend to about eleven acres. They are situated immediately to the east of the mansion house, on a terraced slope ar- ranged with exquisite taste. They contain several large pine and peach houses, stocked with the finest quality of vines, conservatories, orna- mental house for gardener, forcing pits, and fruit rooms. There is also an ample supply of fruit trees and vegetables; and the whole, including the flower garden, have bet n kept in admirable order. The shootings consist of pheasants, partridges, hares, rabbits, and there are wildfowl in Munlochy Bay, which bounds part of the estate. Munlochy Village, where there is a post office, is within a short distance of the mansion house. There is a most complete and admirably arranged farm home- stead for the lands adjoining the mansion house, c « ntaining barns, jtables, fatting stalls, cow houses, piggeries, granaries, and wool stores; as also a comfortable residence for the farm overseer. There is a Crown grant to the salmon fishings of Castleton, in the Moray Frith. The patronage of the parish church of Avoch is attached to the estate, and the living is a valuable one. There is uninterrupted railway com- munication between London and Inverness and Dingwall, which ia within a short distance of the estates, and the Inverness and Perth Railway, affording enlarged and more direct communication with the district, and shortening the journey to London and the south by about 60 miles, will be partly opened immediately, and is expected to be open throughout in August. A railway is a( so in contemplation through part of the estates connecting Fortrose with Inverness, the survey hav- ing been made and other preliminaries arrangfd. It is seldom that estates so desirable and of such extent are in the market. Further par- ticulars may be obtained on application to Messrs W. and II. P. Sharp, solicitors, 92, Gresham House, Old Broad- street, London; to Mr G. D. F. Macdonald, land and estate agent, 13, Royal Exchange, London; or to Messrs Jollie, Strong, and Henry, W. S., 40, Prince's- street, Edinburgh. Mr Ronald Douglas, Conon Village, Dingwall, factor on the estates, will arrange for visitors inspecting them. all eight prizes, the last being in Class 20 ( for champions), at the Isling- ton Show, May 25, 1863. Bitches, 5 guineas each, cash, W. G. T. Newton, Ilanceby Lodge, Sleaford, Lincolnshire, rgX) the SPORTING WORLD.— To be SOLD, in JL consequence of the continued illness of Mr Garrat. t, the present proprietor, the LEASE, about 42 vears, with possession, of the COPEN- HAGEN RUNNING GROUND, Garratt- lane, Wandsworth. It is im- possible by mere advertisement to state the eligibility of this property. It is in extent nearly five acres. 29,000 persons paid for entrance last year. Largest sum taken in one day £ 70. It has a beautiful stream of water running through the premises, supplied by an Artesian well. The house and grounds are in excellent repair, and when the South Western Railway make their station this house ought then to get a license. It has a wine license. A party with £ 250 can purchase, arid should make a fortune. Apply for orders to view to Mr Patching, 32, Cranbourn- street, Leicester- square. " UNTING.— Mr Drake's, the Heythrop, and Warwickshire.— Two gentlemen can be accommodated with supe- rior APARTMENTS, with stabling for 10 or 12 horses, double coach- house, grooms' apartments, & c, near the town of Banbury ; or the HOUSE can be LET FURNISHED, for the season. Apply to T. H Wyatt, wine merchant, Banbury. GLOUCESTERSHIRE.— To BE LET, FUR- NISHED, for such a term as may be agreed upon, STOKE HOUSE, situate about four miles from the city of Bristol, in a very commanding position. The mansion has every convenience, and is well suited in all respects for the residence of a country gentleman, being in close proximity to the Beaufort andBerkeley Hunts. The rightof shoot- ing over 2,500 acres may also be had. For particulars apply to Mr John Thompson, Badminton, Chippenham, Wilts: or Messrs Watkins, Hooper, and Co, solicitors, 11, Sackville- street, London. ISLE of WIGHT.— To be LET for a term, FURNISHED, a very desirable RESIDENCE, at Bembridge, four miles from Ryde, facing the sea; comprises good entrance hall, dining room, morning room, drawing room ( with conservatory at- tached), principal and secondary staircases, eight best bed and dressing rooms, seven servants' rooms, excellent offices; pleasure garden and grounds, walled kitchen garden, with hothouses, stabling, 40 acres ef land. Excellent water, healthy situation, gravel sub- soil. For particulars and cards to view, apply to Messrs E. and J. Wallis, 22, Union- street, Ryde. TO be LET, with early possession, a large FURNISHED MANSION, stables and gardens, and manor of 1,500 acres. Near a pack of foxhounds. Rent moderate. Apply to Messrs Newson and Sexton, estate agents, Bury St Edmunds. FARRIER'S SHOP, Richmond, Surrey.— To be LET, with immediate possession, a commodious FARRIER'S SHOP, well situated in this town, fitted witli forge, bellows, and other requisite tools: two horse boxes, stable, and small dwelling adjoining. A short time since a capital business was done upon the premises. For further particulars aud to view, apply to Alfred Cormon, carpenter, 4, Church- court, and Queensbury- lane, Richmond, S. W. LEICESTER- SQUARE.— POSSESSION MAY be had of a capital F3EE PUBLIC HOUSE, in good repair; has been lately renovated from top to bottom; with the option of purchasing the lease at a very low rental, or at a tenancy. To parties with £ 300 or £ 400, with a sporting connection, this would be a most desirable invest- ment. Apply to Mr John Henshaw, 67, High- street, Southwark, S. E. TO FARRIERS and VETERINARY SUR~- GEONS.- A good BUSINESS to be DISPOSED OF, doing about £ 13 weekly, equal to ready money. For particulars, p. p., to M. G. G., 5, Bow Cottages, Willington- road, Stockwell. T1 O SPORTSMEN.— SAMUEL TAYLOR has several brace of first- class POINTERS and SETTERS for SALE, from 5 to 10 guineas each. The pointers are principally from the sire of Mr William Hogge's Rock, sire of Mr T. H. D. Bayly's Ranger, the dam of Mr Frederick Hogg's Bell, the dam of Mr William Pope's Romp. To be seen from 9 to 12 a. m. daily, at his kennels, Palace- street, Biggles- wade, Beds. FOR SALE, a first- class GREYHOUND SAP- LING. He Is a handsome black and white dog, pupped 25th June, 1% 2, by Robin Hood out of the Nun of Thorney, over the distemper; on short legs, and good feet. Price £ 10 10s, and the advertiser will pay his entrance 111 Ashdown Derby, receiving half his winnings. Apply to G. Ralncock, Esq, jun, the Fields, Broxbourne, Herts. GREYHOUND WHELPS.- For SALE, by Young Chesterfield out of a very fast and clever bitch, by Wignall's Mariner, own Sister to Low Moor Lad, FOUR DOGS and ONE BITCH, ten weeks old. Price £ 3 the brace, or £ 115s each. Apply to Sir Joseph Stevenson, Worsall, near Yarm, Yorkshire. GREYHOUND.— For SALE, JANE, TeTbitch, by Bluelight out of Judy, Sister to Judge; a winner of three stakes, and ran up for another; she i3 the dam of Mr Cloudesdale's Nancy, also a good winner, and of some very promising saplings, by Clansman; her last litter ( 5th March, 1863), are by Jacobite: she is one of the best bred bitches in the kingdom. Price £ 8. Apply to W. Un- win, White Lodge, Holly Hill, Enfield, Middlesex. / GREYHOUND PUPPIES.— For SALE, of vUT superior blood and quality, both as to breeding and appearance. FOUR DOGS and TWO BITCHES all black, by David out of Modesty ( sister to Selby, & c). The owner with confidence invites the attention of gentlemen in want of first- class greyhounds. Pupped May 15,1863. Apply to Mr Hodges, Swan Inn, West Drayton, Middlesex. FOR SALE, THREE of the best RETRIEVERS, and ONE of the best POINTERS in England. Also a Brace of Clumber spaniels, a liver and white field spaniel bitch, verv handsome, and a remarkably handsome Irish red setter stud dog. To be seen, and prices obtained at 16, Upper Tachbrook- street, Pimllco, S. W. Address A. B. GREYHOUND PUPPIES.— FOR SALE, TWO BRACE, black and black and white, pupped May 25, by Peacock's Pugilist ( sire of Belligerent) out of an own sister to Brundrit's Bird of Passage, by Bedlamite out of Swallow, own sister to Jardine's Baron and Ladybird. Apply to Jos. Thomas, the Cottage, Macclesfield. OGS.— For SALE, TWO of the largest NEW- FOUNDLAND DOG PUPPIES in England, 20 inches high, both black and white, 7 weeks old ; also a large, handsome dog, between the wolf dog and a Newfoundland, 28 inches high, good water and verv tricky dog, 17 months old ; a handsome pug dog, some of the best Skye and Scotch terriers in England ( blues and fawns), toy black and tan terriers ( 31b weight each), Dandie Dinmonts, & c, at MrC. SPEN- CER'S, Model Dog Show, 1, Salisbury Mews, Gloucester- place, Port- wan- square. DOGS.— A fine collection at the Canine Depot, comprising MASTIFFS, Newfoundlands, bloodhounds, deerliouuds, pointers, setters, retrievers, field spaniels, clumbers, small rabbit beagles, fifteen couples of harriers, twenty couples of foxhounds, the finest collection of terriers ( rough and smooth) in the world ; aJso, some fine mastiff pups of Tiger's breed, several small toys, one the smallest and prettiest in the world, not 31b weight. They are all to be seen at BILL GEORGE'S, Kensall New Town, Paddington, London. OGS for SALE.— Mr J. W. GUPPY, having returned from Paris with the grand gold medals of honour for his prize dogs, has several FINE SPECIMENS for SALE: a pure- bred Daudie Dinmont dog, very handsome; Scotch terriers, very small Skye dog, pug puppies, King Charles spaniels.— No. 1, l'rlnces- ccurt, Dorset- place, Pall- mall, W. C. 6 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1863. PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. HAYMARKET.- R THEATRE ROYAL - TO- MORROW ( Monday) and ( luring the week Mr and Mrs Alfred Wi& aa In the new comedy of FINESSE ; or. Spy and Counter S^ alsoMr . Buckstone. The two new farces AN UNLUCKY MOIUAb m MM SHAVING will be performed, concluding with a SPANISH BALLLi. On Wednesday, July 16, Mr Buckstone's benetit, wnen the theatre will tdose for alterations, being the end of the second season of five years- duration. THE GRAND TOURNAMENT, ASHBURN- HAM HALL.— First day's private view, Wednesday, July 9. Doors open at half- past 4 o'clock. Admission 5s. " THE GRAND TOURNAMENT, adjoins CRE- MORNE. — Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, at 5 o'clock precisely. Ad- mission, 2s 6d each person. — ~ THE GRAND TOURNAMENT and CRE- MORNE GARDENS— Parties paving to the Tournament admitted free to the Gardens and the amusements open to the public. Wednesday. Thursday Friday Saturday Monday • Tuesday * Wednesday .. July 15- j \ " THE GRAND CREMORNE TOURNAMENT at ASFBURNHAM HALL, King's- road, Chelsea, on Wednesday next, July 9, at 5 o'clock precisely, for the first time. „ rr c The grand TOURNAMENT will take place, when Mr E. T. Smith trusts that the same indulgence will be extended to him by his generous friends and patrons that he has experienced for the last fourteen years, while catering for their amusement. The early hour of 5 o clock for the opening has been selected on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Satur- day, in order that juveniles may be able to enjoy the whole of the amusements in the beautiful grounds of Cremorne adjoining, as w- ell as tie tournament and the new ballet, entitled The BRIDAL of BEAUTY; or. Marriage of Love, produced by Mr Smith in honour of the alliance of the Prince and Princess of Wales, an entertainment, amusing and in- structive, combining a musical masque and ballet, with beautiful scenery and waterfalls bv Brew: the dresses, appointments, and effects, newly made and adapted for this occasion, unsurpassed by anything ever attempted UD to the present time. , The TOURNAMENT will consist of 300 persons, with dresses, ap- pointments, armour, accoutrements, weapons, banners, horses. & c, as near as r.- ssible to represent the days of ancient chivalry and notions of feudal g- andeur, with the aristocratic pastimes of that period and of modem taste, including the dart, the ring, the popinjay, tilting, melees, & c The introductory procession will consist of men- at- arms, guards, heralds, trumpeters, halberdiers, knights, squires, porte- arme, banner bearers, pages, guards of honour, retainers, jesters, Scotch guards, and archery pages, maids of honour, retainers, jesters, king and queen, and Queen of Beautv, and all the usual guards and retinue. Combining an entertainment, the like of which has never been produced at any public place of entertainment in London. . . , The proprietor has made every endeavour to ascertain and assimilate the costumes and accoutrements of the period of a style and quality suitable for the occasion, and he has every confidence that the pub. ic will appreciate his desire to render the spectacle as instructive as he hopes it will be found amusing. The enlightened population of Paris and Vienna having testified their high delight tt entertainments of this description nroduced there, although not on so extensive a scale, Mr Smith has not hesifated to expend the large outlay which was neces- sary to place a similar entertainment worthily before the British public. The tournament will represent knights from the various countries of England, France, Prussia, Russia, Poland, Denmark, Holland, and Spain, who will conteud for the favours presented by the Queen of ^ S whole of the dresses, which are costly, and made to represent the period, have been designed bv Mr Lauri, Mr S. May, and assistants. The banners of the various countries, arms, and appointments by Mr Needham and assistants. The armour manufactured and arranged by Mr Francis and nu merous artistes. , . . The whole representation produced under the entire superintendence of Mr E. T. Smith. . „ r , The private view and admission will take place on Wednesday, July 9, at 5 o'clock precisely. Doors open at half- past 4. Entrance at the Ashburnham Hall gates. King's- road, Chelsea. . . Price of admission on Wednesday, Five Shillings ; price of admission on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Two Shillings and Sixpence. " The neighing of the generous horse was heard For battle, by the busy groom prepared ; Rustling of harness, rattling of the shield. Clattering of armour furbished for the field. Knights, with a long retinue of their squires in gaudy liveries march, and quaint attires ; One bore the helm, another held the lanoe, A third the shining buckler did advance. The yeomen guard tiie way, in seemly bands, And clowns come crowding on with cudgels in their hands. DHYDEN. OYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF _ ENGLAND.— Worcester, 1863.— AGRICULTURAL SHOW of the ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND. PROGRAMME. „ . /" The Yard for the trial of Steam Engines i ( fixed and portable; Corn- dressing Ma- chines, Corn and Seed Separators, Corn Screens, Fixed and Portable Steam- Thrashing and Finishing Machines, Barlev Humrnellers, and Miscellaneous Agricultural Articles, open from noon to 6 p. m.; admission, 5s. ??/ rThe Trial Yard open from 9 a. m. till 6 p. m.; admission, each day, 5s. / Cattle and Implement Yards open from | 8 a. m., at which hour the Judges will 20-< commence inspecting the Live Stock, I and making their awards ; admis- \ sion, 10s. I The General Show of Cattle, Horses, 21J Sheep, Pigs, and Implements, open 22 | from 6 a. m. till 0 p. m.; admission, I 2s6d. , , , * Public working of Steam- Cultivators on land in the neighbourhood of the Show Yard. . , „„ fThe General Show of Cattle, Horses, Thursday July 2oJ gh Pig8 ^ implements, open Friday „ u ( fr0m 6 a. m. till 6 p. m.; admission. Is. By the Regulations of the Society, all persons admitted into the Show Yard, or other places iu the temporary occupation of the Society during the Meeting, shall be subject to the Rules, Orders, and Regulations of the Council. By order of the Council, _ H. HALL DARE, Sec. 12, Hanover- square, London, W, WESTON'S RETREAT, Kentish Town.— These beautiful gardens, now in perfection, illuminated with ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND LIGHTS. Admission 6d; on Sundays ( by refreshment ticket), 6d. WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, Hoiborn — The best company in London. MACKNEY, Sam Cowell, Harry Sydney, Miss Kate Ilarley. Band and chorus of 40 performers. Admission 6d. Doors open at 7 o'clock. TURKISH BATHS, Victoria- street.— This mag. nificent establishment, accommodating 800 daily, is NOW OPEN, Sundays excepted. Public and private baths for ladies and gentlemen, price fromle6dupwards. N. B.— Bathsforhorses. ORIENTAL BATH COMPANY of LONDON ( Limited), Victoria- street, near the Station, " Westminster. VISITORS to LONDON will find the NEW OPERA HOTEL, Bow- street, Coveut- garden, opposite the Royal Italian Opera, the cheapest house in London. Breakfast from Is, lunch Is, dinners Is Sd, suppers Is, beds from Is 6d. Public and private billiard rooms. A good smoking- room, and ladies' coffee- room, a porter up all night.— W. NOAKES. proprietor. " ITTTtNES.— MOXON and CLEMENT, Wine T T Merchants, 30, Great St Helens, Rishopsgate- street, E. C., beg to call attention to their WINES as under, quoted at the lowest cash prices :— lav, CI^ TTT f 24s, 30s, 36s, ShferT- v 1 42s to 60S Port, from the wood.. 36s, 40s, 44s Do, old crusted.... 48s to 72s Do, choice, 1844,... 84s Claret, Exshaw's.... J 18S, 24S, 36s, Do, do, first growths 84s to 105s Fine spirits Exshaw's No. 1 Champagne Brandy, same as sent to India, at dozen case. Carriage paid to the nearest railway station. " fLf OREL BROTHERS, wine merchants and _ Ly_ 1_ Italian warehousemen, 210 and 211, Piccadilly, London, and 31; Church- street, Inverness, N. B,, respectfully beg to bring under the notice of the nobility and gentry visiting the north that thev can be SUPPLIED with every description of WINES and GENERAL STORES, at their Highland Branch, Inverness, N. B. Lists and information sent free by post. Burgundy Do Hock Do, sparkling.... Moselle Do, sparkling.... Champagne Do of all kinds. 24s, 30s, 36s 63s to 84s 21s, 32s, 48s 42s to 54s 36s to 42s 42s to 54s 36s, 42s, 48S 54s to 72a per HUDSON and Co, late of 132, Oxford- street, Cigar Importers.— W. BENSON begs leave respectfully to inform the nobility and gentry that he has purchased of the executors of the late J. Hudson the lease of the above premises, and the celebrated Stock of HAVANA CIGARS, TOBACCOS, & c. The business will be carried on as usual. W. BENSON earnestly hopes to merit a continua- tion of the favours bestowed upon his predecessor during the past half century. CCAPTAIN WHITE'S ORIENTAL PICKLE, J Curry or Mulligatawny Paste, Curry Powder, and Curry Sauce may be obtained from all sauce vendors, and wholesale of CROSSE and BLACKWfiLL, Purveyors to the Queen, Soho- square, London. s AUG E.— L E A and P E R R I N S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Pronounced by connoisseurs " The only good sauce." None genuine without name on wrapper, label, bottle, and stopper. Sold by CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Barclay and Sons, and grocers and oilmen universally. C1ASH ADVANCES.— Mr J. EDMONDS begs to J inform noblemen, gentleman, ar. d officers in the army, that the business formerly carried on at No. 2, Bovle- street, Savile- row, is now REMOVED to No. 22, Conduit- street, Regent- street, W. T R R. CHAPMAN is prepared to make imme- _ diate CASH ADVANCES to noblemen, gentlemen, and offi- cers in the army, on their own notes of hand or other securities, on moderate terms. Money also advanced upon reversions, life estates, & c, at 4J per cent interest. Apply to Mr R. Chapman, 5, Charing- cross, S. W. None but principals treated with. N. B. Entrance Trinity- place. ]\/ FONEY.— Noblemen, gentlemen, and officers in JLT_ 1_ the army can be Immediately ACCOMMODATED with CASH on their own security. Parties applying will be treated by the prin- eipals, and they mav rely that their securities are not re- negotiated. All transactions Etrictly private and confidential, and bankers' references furnished if required.— Thornton and Co, 17, Old Burlington- street, Bond street. Office hours, 1 to 5 daily. li/ TONEY.—£ 50,000.— Noblemen, officers, and - 1T_ I_ others can have ADVANCES by a gentleman upon notes of hand, reversions, life interests, legacies, and other property. Second charges not objected to. No agency or commission. Interest £ 4 per cent. Strict secresy. Address Mr Hudson, 5, Trinity- place, Charing- ~\/|~ ONEY to any amount immediately AD- - LTJL VANCED, on the personal security of gentlemen of property, h eirs to entailed estates, & c, at a moderate rate of interest. Also on reversions, life estates, legacies, & c, derived under wills or settlements, at from 4 to 5 per cent interest. Reversions purchased. Apply ( eonfi- dentlally) to Mr Lawrence, solicitor, 5, Waterloo- place, Pali- mail.' MONEY WITHOUT SURETTE~ S^ NATIONAL DISCOUNT and LOAN FUND, 9, Adam- street, Adelpsi, Strand, London. Loans from £ 5 to £ 200 without sure ties, at extra risk premium. Loans from £ 5 to £ 500 with sureties. Bills discounted. Money advanced on bills of sale. Loans advanced in full, without de- duction for interest or expenses. Forms on application ( 2d) or by post. Office hours from 10 to 4.— G. Lawrence, Manager. MONEY.—£ 10,000.— Immediate ADVANCES are made to officers in the army and others, with secresy and despatch, by a private gentleman, upon note of hand, life interests, re- versions, legacies, land, houses, or other property. Interest, 5 per cent. Address A. R., 6. Norris- street, St James's, S. W. MONEY.— Noblemen, gentlemen of property, heirs to entailed estates, officers on full pay, aad other respon- sible parties can be immediately ACCOMMODATED with money on their notes of hand only. Several sums to be advanced upon freehold and leasehold security, reversions, life interests, or legacies, at 5 per cent interest. Apply confidentially to Mr Robinson, No. 3, Air- street, Piccadilly, W. _ _ _ MESSRS GABRIEL'S INVENTION, OSTEO- EIDON ( by Her Majesty's letters patent).— Artificial teeth, from one tooth to a complete set, without pain or extracting stumps, at half the usual charges, by Messrs Gabriel, dentists, London: 27. Harley- street, W., and 34, Ludgate- hill, City ( over Benson's); 134, Duke- streer, Liverpool; 63, New- street, Birmingham. References to patients. Gabriel's " Treatise oil the Teeth" gratis, or free by post. Diploma. 1815. Consultation free. fTTHE SUMMER SUN and DUST.— On the JL drive, the promenade, the aquatic excursion, ladles will find the application of ROWLAND'S KALYDOR most refreshing to the com- pelxion. dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allaying all irritability and heat, and immediately affording the pleasing sensation attendant on restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Freckles, ' tan spots, pimples, and discolouration are eradicated by the Kalvdor. and give place to a delicately soft, clear, and fair skin. Price 4s 6d and 8e 6d per " oottle. Sold by chemists and perfumers.— Ask for Row- land's ' Kalydor, and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Kalydor." OLDRIDGE'S BALM of COLUMBIA, esta- Wished upwards of 40 years, is the best and onlv certain remedy ever discovered for preserving, strengthening, beautifving, or restoring the hair, whiskers, and moustaches, and preventing them turning grey. Sold in bottles 3s 6d, 6s, and lis, by C. and A. Oldridge, 22, Wellington- street, Strand, London W. C., and all chemists and perfumers. For children's and ladies' hair it is most efficacious and unrivalled. DR RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE restores health and strength to the most shattered constitutions in four weeks. Failure is impossible. Its effects are permanent. No consul- tation necessary. Sold in cases, with full instructions, at lis., or four Quantities for S3s. Sent anywhere, carefully packed, on receipt of re- mittance c. r stamps.— Sole agents in London, Prout and Co., 229, Strand, near Temple Bar. London. Entered at Stationers' Hall. COCKLE'S PILLS for INDIGESTION, LIVER COMPLAINTS, & e.— This family aperient will be found particu- larly valuable in every form of indigestion, with torpid liver and in- active bowels; also in gout, bilious attacks, sick headache, and nervous irritability, arising from a deranged state of the stomach. Prepared only by James Cockle, 18, New Ormond- street; and to be had of all medicine vendors, in boxes, at Is 1 Jd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. N EW METHOD of CURING DISEASE with- out the aid of doctors and their drugs, by studving the laws of health in nature. Invalids cannot too carefully avoid pills and other dangerous medicines, as they all oontain mineral poisons, which act on the delicate fibres or coating of the stomach, and thus destroy the recep- tacle of our daily sustenance. The means of cure will be sent on receipt lit name, address, and two stamps, by Mr White, publisher, No 10 Northumberland- terruce. Percy- circus. London, W. C. ABOOK for EVERYBODY.— Just published, post free for two stamps, the MEDICAL ANTIDOTE to DEBILITY. It teaches the sick how to recover health, how those In health may avoid danger, and gives receipts which will enable you to be your own physician. It is a book that will benefit everybody. Adcress James and Co, 34, Holywell- street, Strand, London. Sixty- fourth Edition, by post two stamps, • VTERVOUS DEBILITY; its Causes and Cure— JL* A guide to the cure of nervousness, low spirits, loss of nervous power, and indigestion. Illustrated with cases in proof of the author's successful treatment. By Dr SMITH. The book will be sent post free direct from the author's residence, 8, Burton- crescent, London, W. C. Dr Curtis on Marriage, Nervous Debility, Spermatorrhoea, tec, with plates. Post free by the author, 12 stamps; sealed ends 20. "\/ TANHOOD: the Cause and Cure of Prema- XTJL toe Decline in Man, with Plain Directions for Perfect Resto- ration to Health and Vigour, being a Medical Essay on the Treatment of Nervous and Physical Debility originating in youthful errors and excess, the Cure of Infectious Diseases without Mercury, and their Prevention by the Author's Prescription of his infallible Lotion th » result of twenty- five years successful practice. By Dr J. L. CURTIS, 15, Albemarle- street, Piccadilly, London. " We feel no hesitation in'saying 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 clergyman."— Sun. *' This work should be read by young and old."— U. Service Gazette, Sold also by Maim, 39, Ccmhlli. At home from 10 to 3 6 to 8, CLEVELAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW, to be held at Redcar, in Yorkshire, on Friday, the 31st day of July, 1863. The following SPECIAL PRIZES, open to compe- tition from all parts of the world, will be offered for FOXHOUNDS and HUNTERS;— CLASS. FOXEOUNDS. For the best three couples of Foxhounds from the same kennel, of either or mixed sexes, and of one age or any age, but no houno to be vounger than one- season hunter, nor any be older than a six- season hunter The Cleveland Champion Cup, value£ 21 0 « Second best A Silver Hunting Horn 2. For the best couple of Foxhounds, puppies of 1862, bred by the exhibitor A Silver Tankard, value £ 10 0 0 Second best A Silver Goblet, value 5 0 0 Third best A Silver- mounted Hunting Whip Fourth best A Pair of Spurs For the best Brood Bitch, not lees than a four- season hunter, having reared a litter of puppies in 1863, A Silver Cream Jug. vaiue£ 5 0 4. For the best Stallion Foxhound, certified to be the sire of puppies.. .. A Silver Pocket Flask, value £ 3, and in money 3 0 Second best • • • • • — 2 0 For the best Foxhound puppy of 1862, belonging to the Cleve- land Hunt aud reared by farmer or tradesman Second beet HUNTERS. 6. For the best four year old Hunting Gelding or Mare, by a thorough bred horse 20 0 0 Second best 50 0 7. For the best Hunting Gelding, by a thorough bred horse, five vears old and uowards — 20 0 Second best •••• 5 0 8. For the best Hunting Mare, by a thorough bred horse, five years old and upwards ® J J Second best 5 0 For terms and conditions apply to Richard Scarth, secretary, The Hollins, East Rounton, Northallerton. Entry closes July 15. I 0 0 10 GRAND NATIONAL EXHIBITION of sporting and other DOGS, will be held at Worcester at the same time as the Royal Agricultural Society's Meeting, commencing July 2tf. Rules and prize lists are now ready, aud may be had on application to the secretary, Francis Ellis, Castle- street, Worcester.— N. B. Entries close 20th June. ALDERNEY and GUERNSEY COWS.— TWENTY- FIVE COWS and HEIFERS, specially selected by Mr E. PARSONS FOWLER, will be on PRIVATE SALE at Lucas's Repository, Liverpool, Wednesday, 15th July, and Thursday, 16th July. HORSES.— Lieut JAMES'S BLISTER, used in Her Majesty's Cavalry Regiments, patronised by Major- General Sir Charles Dalbiac, Inspector- General of the Cavalry Forces, and highly eulogised by Professor Coleman in his report to the Adjutant- General. Its great efficacy, in all cases where 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 respect- able medicine vendors. In pots Is 6d, 2s 9d, and 5s each ; fib 9s, lib 16s. BIRD'S BOTANIC ESSENCE or LIQUID BLISTER, for general lameness in horses, is beneficial in all cases of curbs, splints, spavins, & c. Sold in bottles Is 6d each. Also Bird's fever drinks, for colds, shiverings, < Sc. Bird's purging paste. Bird's cough balls, for chronic coughs and broken wind, and every de- scription of horse and cattle medicines kept ready prepared by the pro- prietor, W. L. Bird, 42. Castle street- East, Oxford- street, London, W., and are sold by all patent, medicine vendors and druggists in town or country. S: ECOND- HAND SADDLES, ladies' saddles, single harness, double harness, bridles, four- in- hand and tandem harness WANTED immediately, for cash, in large or smail quantities, at BRYANT'S Depot for New and Second- hand Saddlery and Harness, 1, Chapel- place, Bel grave- square, back of Sefton House, established 1837. Established A. D. 1700, Wholesale and Retail Saddlers and Stable Out- fitters— DEANE and Co manufacture on the premises, and sell the verv best articles, at moderate prices. A due regard ie paid to strength, fit, stvle, and suitability. Their varied stock consists of APRONS, bits, brushes, spurs, sponge, wldps, sporting and horse- breaking tackle, chaff- cutters, oat- bruisers, enamelled mangers, racks, corn and flour bins, coach- lamps, and every requisite for the horse and stable. Port- manteaus, trunks, cases, bags, & c, HORSES' LEGS and other parts fomented by streams of hot water ( or cold) by PATENT APPARATUS of VULCANISED RUBBER. Perforated tube 12s; if regulated by a tap, 15s. Also for weak ancles and inflammation in any part of the human frame.— BLACKWELL, saddler, & c, 259, Oxford- street, and wholesale of Silver and Co, 3, Bishopsgate- street. TO HORSE MASTERS.— MARKWICK'S PATENT SPONGE CLOTH, sold wholesale at 13, Hanover- street, Long- acre, London, Invaluable for swabs, or lining feet boots, and for sprains or bruises, acting as a poultice in hot applications, by its retention of heat, and in cold applications by its retention of mois- ture ; very economical, as it can be washed and re- nsed as often as required. Sold by all saddlers, price 2a sd the square foot. T\ 7" HIPS.— GEORGE SIMPSON and Co, whip V t manufacturers to Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, S14, Oxford- street, London.— N. B. A large assortment of the following goods always in stock;— SPURS, dog chains, couples and collars, greyhound slips, whistles, ferret bells and muzzles, drink- ing flasks, sandwich cases, hunting and post horns, tourist kegs, bird calls, < Sc. Agents: All saddlers in every country town. THE CAWDOR, fitted with WARD'S FOLDING LUGGAGE BASKET, is a carriage adapted for carrying luggage, pic- nic, and sporting excursions. To be seen at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Particulars and prices to be obtained of the superintendent, or of the patentee, J. T. WARD, coach builder, Swansea. TO FARMERS.— RICK CLOTHS, POLES, and TACKLE. Apply to CARY and PRIER, De Beau voir Factory, Southgate- road, N. THE ST PANORAS IRON WORK COMPANY, Old St Pancras- road, N. W., sole patentees and manufacturers of PATENT WROUGHT IRON STABLE FITTINGS. PATENT ECONOMIC HAY* RACK. VARNEL'S PATENT MANGERS. PATENT COLLAR BAR IRON HURDLES. GATES, CONSERVATORIES, IRON WORK. Illustrated catalogues free. CRICKET.— PHOTOGRAPHIC GROUPS of the All England Eleven, the I Zingari Club, the Household Brigade Eleven, theOxford Eleven, the Harlequins. All taken at Lord's. Price 5s each. M'LEAN and HAES, 26, Haymarket. TO LOVERS of CRICKET.— Gentlemen fond of cricketand intending to visit the seaside this summer should go dowu to EASTBOURNE, where there is a fine ground, a capital clab, a first- class professional bowler always in attendance, and matches with- out end. Eastbourne is unsurpassed in its beauty and salubrity. Archery and croquet on the ground. CRICKET.— JOHN SANDS having concluded his engagement with the officers at Woolwich, is OPEN to an ENGAGEMENT. First- class testimonials. Apply to John Lillywhite, Cricket Warehouse, 5, Seymour- street, Euston- square, N. W. IHE ELECTRIC and INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY ( Incorporated 1846). NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. MESSAGES car, be forwarded from the Company's Offices- Grand Stand, High- street, and the Railway Station, To all parts of the United Kingdom. v By Order, J. S. FOURDR1NIER, Secretary Telegraph- street, Moorgate- street, London, E. G., July 2, 1868. ( S REAT EASTERN RAILWAY.— New- TT market Races.— July Meeting, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th July, 1868. TRAINS run between LONDON and NEWMARKET every week day, as under:— . FROM LONDON. Due m > ewmarket. 6: 27 a. m., first, second, and third class 10: 48 a. m. 8: 0 a. m., first and second class ( quick) 10: 48 a. m. 10: 57 a. m., first and second class 2: 2 p. m. 5; 0 p. m., first and second class ( express) 7: 30 p. m. FROM NEWMARKET. Due in London. 8: 30 a. m., first and second class ( express) 11: 0 a. m. 8: 30 a m., first second, and third class 12: 45 p. m. 12: 20 p. m., first and second class 3: 40 p. m. 4: 25 p. m., first and second class...., 7: 45 p. m. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, July 7th, 8th, aud 9th, a Special Train will leave Newmarket for Cambridge at 6 p. m., to meet the evening trains to London, St Ives, Huntingdon, W isbeach, Ely, Lvnn, Norwich, & c. On Friday, July 10th, in addition to the ordinary trains, a Special Train of first class carriages will leave Newmarket for London one hour after the advertised time of the last race ( first class express fare). Bv order, J. B. OWEN, Secretary. London, July 1st, 1863. FRED. LILLYWHITE is the only CRICKET- ING OUTFITTER in England that ean accomplish the task of supplying everything that an Englishman may require in the way of sports. No connection with Wisden, but ha3 an establishment on the Oval Ground, Kennington, Surrev, S. Agents all over the world. P. S.— F. L. has a new patented CARPET and LEATHER BAG, the length of a cricket bat, and sufficient space for a complete travelling outfit. _ FRED, LILLYWHITE, CRICKETING OUT- FITTER, the Oval, Kennington, Surrev. ( No connection with Wisden.)— The largest and best STOCK of BATS ever seen. F. L. would request the public to inspect them at his house, on the Oval Ground. Of course all other articles connected with the game are on hand, which will be seen in Fred. Lillywhite's " Guide ( prices given)," and a liberal discount will be allowed to regiments, clubs, schools, & c. List of prices sent post free, and Post Office orders made payable at Kennington Park. Agents In all parts of the world. See Lillywhite's " Guide to Cricketers." CRICKETING OUTFITTERS.— JOHN WISDEN and Co beg to inform noblemen, gentlemen, regiments, colleges, and schools, that they have on hand an extensive STOCK of all kinds of CRICKETING MATERIALS. Every article warranted, and those not approved of exchanged. Also foot balls, dumb bells, clubs, boxing gloves, racket?, racket balls, foils, skittles, marquees, tents, nets, cricketing bags, boxes, ar. d every article used for British sport. Nicholson's compound cricket balls. A large stock of Bluck's superior rackets. Address, John Wisden and Co, 2, New Co- ventry- street, Leicester- square, London. W., where models of the patent catapulta can be seen and worked. Ilkistrated catalogues of prices, post free. Export orders with immediate despatch. Post Office orders payable at Charing- cross. CRICKET.— CANE- HANDLED BATS, IOS 6d, 12s 6d, very best 14s ; gloves 7s 6d ; pads 6s 6d, 9s 6d, and 13s; treble seam match balls ( Park's) 7s; full size wickets, 6s 6d set; brass bound 10s 6d ; boys' bats from Is to 5s; balls, 4d to 3s. Rules gratis. Registered belts, Is 6d, 2s, 2s 6d, and Ss 6d ; boxing gloves, 6s 6d set of four.— C. ARMSTRONG, 174, Oxford- street, W. ARMSTRONG'S TROUT RODS from 7s 6d to 18s Gd, warranted as good as are made; trout flies ( 200 gross to select froai), Is 6d per dozen ; three yards best gut, 6d ; gut hooks, (> d per dozen; spinning minnows. 6.1, Is, and Is 6d; traces, 9d ; best spin- ning line, l| d per yard.— C. ARMSTRONG, 174, Oxford- street. Anglers' Guidetoid Catalogue gratis. TO SALMON and TROUT FISHERS.— JONES and Co, 111, Jermyn- street, S. W., London, Fishing- rod and Tackle Manufacturers.— IMPROVED REELS, lines, and new spinning baits. Rods, files, and tackle made to order and sent to all parts of the kingdom. Prize Medal ( 1862) for rods, flies, and tackle of unequalled excellence. SALMON and TRO UT FISHING.— C. FARLO W, manufacturer, 191, Strand, near Temple Bar, invites anglers to inspect his large aud varied STOCK of Bu^ erior seasoned SALMON, TROUT, and SPINNING RODS, salmon, lake, and trout flies, improved reels and lines. Artificial baits in every variety. Superior stout salmon and extra fine silkworm gut. Flies dressed to pattern, and sent by post. Rods repaired and made to order. Catalogues gratis. Sole agent in London for Phillips's Dublin hooks and Brown's phantom minnows. G GUNS and RIFLES ( second hand) by every maker, can be obtained at WHISTLER'S, 11, Strand. He will take anything in swap in lieu of cash. Plate, ewels, & c, purchased for ready money. LEATHER WATERPROOF BOOTS.—" Fagg's boots are made of leather. I have fished in them from 9 a. m. till 5: 30 p. m., in water varying in depth from over the ancles to nearly the top of the boots; and in strength, from a still ' pool' to the heavy stream, iu which I could barely keep my footing. To try them, I have seated myself on a rock iu the river, lunched, and smoked mv ' bac- y' afterwards, with the water up to and over my knees; and " it is mv opinion, that if I had sat for a week the boots and myself would have been equally ' dry.'"— See Field, Jan 17 th, 1863.— Prices, and directions for self- measurement sent on application. FAGG BROTHERS, 10, Panton- street, Haymarket, London, S. vV.— Fagg Brothers's, 19, l'anton- street, London, S. W., real porpoise laces, cut straight, three pairs light, for walking boots, free by post for 12 stamps; three pairs, strong, for shooting boots, 14 stamps ; waterproof dressing, 2s 6d per box. REAT EASTERN RAILWAY. SEA SIDE ARRANGEMENTS. LONDON to Y'ARMOUTH, LOWESTOFT, and HUNSTANTON. First class. Second class. Third class. * Monthly Family Tickets.... 32s 25s Weekly ., 25B 20s 15s LONDON to ALDBOROUGH. " Monthly Family Tickets 26s 21s Weekly „ 25s 20s 15s LONDON to HARWICH. " Monthly Family Tickets.... 20s 16s Wtekly „ 17s 6d 12s 6A 8s Gd Available by any train of corresponding class for Yarmouth, Lowestoft, Aldborough, and Harwich, via Colchester and Woodbridge onlv, and to Hunstanton via Cambridge. *"' Tiie monthly family tickets are u.- ued to family parties of not less than three persons. The time may be extended on the payment of a small per centage at the sea side station. Extra tickets may also during the month be obtained at the sea side stations to enable one member of . each family party to travel to London and back at half the monthly family ticket fares. A NEW FAST TRAIN, 1st, 2d, and 3d class, leaves London for Yar- mouth, Lowestoft, Aldborough, and Harwich at 10 a. m.; and a cor- responding up train leaves Yarmouth at 9: 50 a. m., and Lowestoft at 10 a. m., performing the journey each way in about three and a half hours. EXPRESS TRAINS also run through : Down, ex London, at 4: 25 p. m., and up, ex Yarmouth, at 6: 35 a. m. For full particulars see handbills and published time books of the company. By order, B. OWEN, Secretary M1 IDLAND RAILWAY.— TOURIST TICKETS at cheap fares, available for one calendar month, are ISSUED at the Midland booking office, King's cross, and other principal sta- tions, to SCOTLAND— Edinburgh, Glasgow. Stirling, Perth, Aberdeen, & c. IRELAND— Belfast, Portrush, for Giant's Causewav. LAKE DISTRICT— Windermere, Furuess Abbey, Ulverstone, Cortis- ton. Penrith, Morecambe, Ingleton, &•:. SEA- SIDE and BATHING PLACES— Scarborough, Whitby, Filey, Bridlington, Harrogate, Matlock, Buxton, < tc, & c. Programmes and full particulars may be obtained at all the company's stations and receiving offices. Inquire at King's- cross for tickets via Midland Railwav. Derby, 1863. JAMES ALLPORT, General Manager. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— Excursions to the North at Low Fares.— Oa Saturday, the 11th July, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 9: 35 a. m., and Reading at 10: 45 a. m„ for WELLINGTON, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Ruabon, Llangollen, Wrexham, Cheater, Birkenhead, and Liverpool, returning on Wednesday, the 15th July. An EXCURSION TRAIN will also leave Paddington at 6: 35 p. m., and Reading at 7: 45 p. m. on Saturday, the 11th, for LEAMINGTON, Warwick, Birmingham, Weetbromwich, Wednesbury, Bilston, and Wolverhampton ; returning on Wednesday, the 15th July. The usual low excursion fares wili be charged, for particulars of which, with time of return and further particulars, see bills, to be ob- tained at any of the company's offices. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— On Sunday, July 12. an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 7: S0 a. m. and Reading at 8.35 a. m. for CIRENCESTER aud Stroud. 9s and 5s: Gloucester and Cheltenham, 10s and 6s; Chippenham and Bath, Ss and 5s; and Bristol, 10s and 6s; returning the same evening as per bills. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— On Sunday, July 12, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 9 a. m. for HENLEY- ON- THAMES and Reading, 5s6d and 3s; Theale and Aldermaston, 6s and 3s 3d; Thatcham, Newbury, and Hungerford, 6s 6d and 3s 6d; Savernake ( for Marlborough), 8s and 4s 6d: Pewsey, 9s and 5s 6d; and Devizes, 10s and 6s; returning the same evening as" per bills. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— Ten Days' Excursion to the West of England.— On Saturday, July 11, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Pad i. ngton at 8: 0a. m., and Reading at 9: 5 a. m., for WESTON SUPER MARE. Highbridge, Bridgewater, Taunton, Williton, and Watehet ( for Minehead and Linton), Tiverton, Exeter, Starcroes, Dawlish. Teignmeuth, Newton, Torquay, Paignton, Brixham Road, Totness. Kingsbridge Road. Plymouth, Tavistock, Bod- min Road, St Austell, Truro, Penzance, and other stations on the Corn- wall Railways, returning on Tuesday, the 21st. July. Forfares, time of return, and further particulars, see bills, obtainable at any of the company's offices. BRIGHTON and BACK for 3s, every Sunday and Monday, from London Bridge, Victoria, and Kensington, at 9: 0 a. m. CHEAP EXCURSIONS to HASTINGS, PortT- mouth, and the South Coast, every Sunday, from London Bridge and Victoria. JERSEY, GUERNSEY, and ST MALO, Newhaven.— SWIFT PADDLE STEAMERS SAIL every day, Thursday, and Saturday evening. E. C.— Henry P. Maples. via every Tues- Apply at 4, Arthur- street East, INDIA O U T F I T S.— THRESHER and GLENNY, next door to Somerset House, Strand, forward ( on application), LISTS of the necessary OUTFITS for every appointment, with prices of each article. N. B. Three prize medals awarded for Thresher's Cashmere flannel shirts, India gauze waistcoats, and India tweed suits, which can only be procured at this establishment— 152, Strand. SHIRTS.— FORD S EUREKA SHIRTS. " The superior fit and quality of these shirts are well known. The Eureka shirts are the acme of perfection."— Court Journal. Prices, 30s, 36s, and 45s the half- dozen. Youth's Eureka shirts, real good quality, 22s, 24s, 26s, and 28s the half- dozen, accordingto size. Ameasure and instructions for measurement sent post- free.— R. Ford and Co, 38, Poultry, London, E. C. npiIE GAME of CROQUET, price from 15s to JL 60s; Bowling- green Balls, 5s per pair; Lawn Billiards, 21s the set.; Aunt Sally's, lis to 21s; best Hornbeam Skittles, 16s the set; Skittle Balls, 8d per lb. Also a large assortment of Bows. Arrows, Tar- gets, Cricket Bats, Balls, Stamps, & c, now ready, at H. DIXON'S, 29, Gracechurch- street, E. C. An illustrated catalogue sent free. SHEEP FOLDING NET; made of stout cocoa nut fibre, 30s per 100 yards. Every description of netting for fish- ing, fencing, fruit trees, & c. Manufactured by E. W. PAINTER. 49, Mildmay- street, Ball's Pond, Islington, London, N. Orders by post, with Post Office orders, or town reference, pnnctuallv attended to. SHIRTS.— FORD'S COLOURED EUREKA SHIRTS. Gentlemen are solicited to inspect the new spring patterns. Six superior shirts, made to order, for 33s, The FRENCH COLOURED SHIRTINGS are celebrated for their fineness and durability. Six shirts made expressly to measure for 45s. Patterns of the newest designs sent on receipt of three stamps.— R. Ford and Co, patentees, 38, Poultry, E. C. COLLARS, paper and cloth ( reversible), 6d per dozen, or 5s 6d per gross, post free. Patentee, ARTHUR GRANGER. 308, High Hoiborn, London. Agents wanted. o UTFITS, for all Classes, all Ages, and all Climates, at E. MOSES and SON'S. READY- MADE AND BESPOKE CLOTHING, for all Classes, and all Ages, at E. MOSES and SON° S. T IHE CELEBRATED " US DISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 30s, at E. MOSES anf SON'S. J" UVENILE CLOTHING in great variety for all Classes, at E. MOSES aud SON'S. HOSIERY and DRAPERY, for all Classes, and all Ages, at E. MOSES and SON"?:. ATS and CAPS, for all Classes, and all H BOOTS and SHOES, for all Classes, and all Ages, at Ages, at E. MOSES ani SON'S. E. MOSES and SON'S. E MOSES and SON: London Houses: 154, 155,156, 157, Minories : 83,84, 85, 86, 87, 88, and 89, Aldgate, 506,5u7, 508. New Oxford- street; 1, 2,3, Hart- street. 137, 138, Tottenham Court- road; 283, Euston- road. Country Establishments; Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. The Establishments are closed every Priday Evening at sunset until Saturday Evening at sunset, when business Is resumed until 11 o'clock. All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money re- turned. List of Prices with Rules for Self- Measurement, Fashion Card, and our Pamphlet, " Gossip on Dress," gratis and post free. and POULTRY.— PHEASANTS, FOXES, Foreign birds, water fowl, also cub foxes, and pheasants' eggs in the season. PHILIP CASTANG, Leadenhall Market, begs leave to inform his customers he has a good collection of Australian and African paroquets— viz, zebra paroquets' or beteherrvgah 15s a pair, red backed paroquets £ 1 a pair. African lovebirds £ 14s a pair, crested paroquets £ 1 5s a pair, diamond finches, & c; black swans 12 guineas a pair; crested hoopias, chough- piping crows, & c. PIGEONS.— Tumblers and Rollers.— An dd fancier of these amusing, high- flying PIGEONS, has for SALE about TWENTY COUPLES. War ranted to fly higher and longer than anv other breed. Addrets, G. H., 3, Alexander- place, Brompton, Lonaon. S. W. FUCHSIA TREES, a large quantity of choice varieties, 3 to 5 feet high, 2s 6d to 3s 6d each; British and foreign ferns, an immense variety ; greenhouse and stove plants, evergre.- ne, & c ; fern cases and aquariums ; aviaries and foreign birds of every de- 154' Klngsland- road, and the Bedford Conserva- forwarded by post, on the circumference of the b'odv, two inches" below tones, covfcii.- garatn Market. i the tips, being eeiit to the iruusffifectsrer, Jotn White, 228, Piccadilly, W R CRYSTAL PALACE,— M Thalberg next Saturday.— The directors have to announce that M THALBERG, the eminent pianist, will give his FAREWELL RECITAL at the GRAND CONCERT on Saturday next, July 11th. The fame of M Thalberg is so general, his wonderful ability so widely known, that in making this announcement the directors are assured it will be highly appreciated by tiie season ticket holders and other friends of the Crystal Palace. M Thalberg's recital will comprise five of his most celebrated pieces. Mdlle Carlotta Patti and the orchestral band of the company, strength- ened as usual, will also take part. The performance will take place in the centre of the Great Orchestra, Central Transept. Reserved stalls near the pianoforte, five shillings ; other stalls, half- a- crown, will be ready for delivery after the concert this dav ( Saturday), and may be had at the Crystal Palace, and at 2, Exeter Hall. Admission— Season tickets, free ; by tickets bought before the dav, half- a- crown ; or by payment on the day, five shillings. Palace open at 10. Performance at 3. M APP1N BROTHERS.— PRIZE PLATE, in Silver and Electro- Silver. RACING PRIZES. RIFLE PRIZES. REGATTA PRIZES. CATTLE SHOW PRIZES. PRESENTATION PLATE. Mappin Brothers, 222, Regent- street. W.; 67 and 68, King William- street, London Bridge; Queen's Plate and Cutlery Works, Sheffield. KEYZOR and BENDON'S TWO GUINEA BINOCULAR FIELD, RACE- COURSE, RIFLE, or OPERA GLASS.— The extraordinary power of this instrument renders it adapted to define objects distinctly at ten miles' distance— suitable for the thea- tre, race course, target practice, sportsmen, tourists, and general outdoor observation. Illustrated list of optical and mathematical instruments for two stamps.— 50, IHgh Hoiborn, London. BUTLER'S MILITARY BAND INSTRU- MENTS.— Important to the Officers of Her Majesty's Armv and Navy and Leaders of Bands.— G. BUTLER manufactures on the pre- mises CORNETS, Saxhorns, Circular Vibrating Horns, Drums, Flutes, and every requisite for bands, at half the prices charged bv other Eng- lish houses. Cornets, warranted to stand the strictest test," from £ 2 to £ 5. A written guarantee given with every instrument. Exact esti- mates for bands of any number, and full lists, with drawings, sent post free. Manufactory, 29, Haymarket, London. XITEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— T T DRESSING CASES, Travelling Dressing Bags, Despatch Boxes, Writing Cases, Mounted and Ormolu Suites for the Writing Table, and patent Self- closiug Bookslides. Photographic Albums, from 5s to 10 guineas; a splendid assortment. Portraits of the royal family and distinguished persons of all nations. Single portraits, Is 6d each. Also, a variety of useful elegancies suitable for presents, at HENRY' RODRIGUES', 42, Piccadilly. Catalogues post free. MARBRES ONYX D'ALGERIE.— One Thou- sand objects made from this beautiful marble, and comprehend- ing every variety of work of decorative art, including clocks, candela- bra, vases, gueridons, inkstands, tazzi, card trays, jardinieres, porte bouquets, lamps, ring stands, & c, & c, are now being EXHIBITED in the ONYX SALON at Messrs HOWELL, JAMES, and Co's, 5, 7, 9, Regent- street THE OBSERVER, established upwards" of half a century, is the only newspaper published exclusively on Sunday morning. It is a first class family journal, and contains, together w- ith a careful digest of the news of the previous five days, the fullest report of every event of importance occurring on the Saturday. For earlv official information, as well as for original articles on the Money Market, New Books, the Drama, the Fine Arts, Music, and every other topic of public interest, The Observer has long been distinguished. Adver- tiseaients received up to 6 o'clock on Saturday afternoon; the publication commences at 5 on Sutiday morning, in time for the early trains. Stamped edition, 6d: unstamped, 5d. The MONDAY OBSERVER, containing the Corn and other Markets, the Funds, Eccle- siastical Intelligence, and the Latest Domestic and Foreign News, is published at 4 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. This edition is especially adapted for the country and abroad, and only receives a limited number of advertisements. Stamped edition, 6d; unstamped. 5d.— Office. 17<\ Strand, W. C. Now ready, at all the libraries, in 2 vols, 8vo, Y ORD WILLIAM LENNOX'S FIFTY YEARS' JEU BIOGRAPHICAL REMINISCENCES. " Lord William Lennox has given us in these two very charming volumes a pleasant glimpse of society, and the different celebrities of every kind and character who, meteor- like, have come and gone during the last half century. The work cannot fail to amuse and interest all who read it."— Sun. Hurst and Blackett, publishers, 13, Great Marlborough- street. and IL PELLEGRINO ; or, Wanderings Wonderings. By Capt J. W. CLAYTON, F. R. G. S., M. S. A. 2 vols. For a complete review and analysis of these volumes, see the present number of Colburn's New Monthly Magazine, in the article headed " A ' Fast' Pilgrim." T. C. Newby. Now ready, in one volume, post 8vo, with abont ninety illustrations, in- eluding upwards of fifty new in this Edition, price 12s 6d, cloth. rpHE SAILING BOAT; a Treatise on English and foreign boats, descriptive of the various forms of boats and sails of every nation, with practical directions for sailing, nrinagement, & c. By H. C. FOLKARD, author of " The Wild Fowler," & c. Third Edition, considerably enlarged. London: Longman, Green, and Co, Paternoster- row. THE INTERNATIONAL DOG SHOW. „ Price Is, by post 14 stamps, HE ADVENTURES of a SPORTING DOG. Routlcdge. Warae and Routledge. Farringd< > n- street. Now ready, bound in cloth, price 12s 6d each; in half calf, marble edges, 15s; the First and Second Vols of FREDERICK LILLYWHITE'S CRICKET SCORES and BIOGRAPHIES. The first volume from 1746 to 1826, and the second from 1827 to 1840. May be had enly of Fred Lillywhite, of the Oval, Kennington, Surrey, S., and John Liliywhite, Euston- square, N. W. Sent post free for Is 6d extra ( the two vols). Subscribers of long date are particularly requested to send their present addresses. The third vol now in the press. Just published, price Is 6d; post free Is 7d. LILLYWIliTE'S GUIDE to CRICKETERS for 1863 ( Spring Edition). Nearly out of sale, but a few copies may be had of Fred Lillywhite, the Oval, Kenning ton, Surrev, or Kent and Co, 1' aternoster- row, and John Lillvwhite, Euston- square. F L has no connection with Wisden. All orders are requested to be sent to the Oval. NOTICE.- The SMUGGLER CHIEF, by AIMARD, an original novel never before published in any form, will commence in the SIXPENNY MAGAZINE for July Sold by all booksellers. Price 6d monthly. London: Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet- street. SACKVILLE C HA S E, a new Sporting Novel, by the author of " Dick Diminv," now pub- lishing in the SIXPENNY MAGAZINE. Sold by all booksellers. Price 6d. monthly. London: Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet- street. Just published, never before published, price 2s. rpiIE AMERICAN MAIL- BAG; or, Tales of the War. This entirely original work comprises narratives of ad- venture aud of peril, of domestic entanglement, of treachery, and of daring, altogether unprecedented in the annals of revolutionary warfare. London : Ward and Lock, 158. Fleet- street. Just publisheed, never before published. urice2- i. REVELATIONS OF A PRIVATE DETECTIVE. By ANDREW FORRESTER junior. The startling disclosures in this work are true in every point of detail, and thev reveal an extent of human contrivance and dexterous ingenuity utterlv unparalleled In detective experience. London : Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet- street. Now ready, price 7s 6d, cloth, 8vo, IVfEMORABLE EVENTS in the LIFE XTJL LONDON PHYSICIAN. Virtue Brothers, 1, Amen- corner. oi a Just published, Seventh Edition, Tenth Thousand, price 2s Gd, free by- post, 32 stamps, DISEASES of the SKIN; a Guide to their Treatment and Prevention. Illustrated bv Cases. Bv THOMAS HUNT, F. R. C. S., surgeon to the Western Dispensary for'Diseases of the Skin, 21A, C'harlotte- st, Fitzroy- sq. " Mr Hunt has transferred these diseases from the incurable class to the curable."— Lancet. London : T. Richards. Great Queen- street. If D M I S T O N'S W A TE RPR O OFS.— The J POCKET SIPHONIA OVERCOATS, weight 12oz, warranted not to become sticky, price 40s: stout siphonias, 30s. Ladies'pocket siphia and waterproof tweed cloaks, with hoods, & c. Knapsacks for tourists, very light, 18s 6d. Fishing stockings, 21s per pair; and boots. EDMISTON and SON, 5, Charing- crose. S. W. / WORDING'S WATERPROOFS for tourists, travellers, and sportsmen, light to carry in the pocket, or stout for rough service. Ladies' waterproof cloaks and hoods( really waterproof). Also showerproof tweed cloaks, portable baths ( round and square), knapsacks and drinking- cupe, tourists' bags, straps and slings; sponge bags, light ground sheets, leggings, caps, & e. Improved fishing boots and stockings of various fabrics, the best to be had. Portable boats for one or three persons. Air beds aud cishions, and all waterproof and airproof goods. J. C. Cording, 231, Strand, Temple Bar. r¥\) URISTS, Pedestrians, and Riflemen should JL. not fail to purchase the PATENT YOKE KNAPSACK. Light, watertight, perfect, cheap. Manufactured only by the patentees, S. W. SILVER and Co, Contractors to the London Rifle Brigade, & c, & c, 66 and 67, Cornhill, and 3 and 4, Bishopsgate; and Works, Silvertown ( opposite H. M. Dockyard), Woolwich. MR MILES, of 68, > iew Bond- street, and his world- famed 16s TROWSEUS, of the finest Angola wool; trowsers and vest 25s, the best in London; white vest, 10s 6d; blue or black frock and mourning coats from 50s ; and best black doe trowsers, 30s to measure; habits, £ 5 the best; footman's coatee suits, £ 4; tourists'suits, £ 3. WANTED LEFT- OPE CLOTHES, regimentals, old jewellery, hooks, and miscellaneous property of everv de- scription, for which gentlemen w- ili find the best possible prices given in ready cash, and will be waited on at anv time, on addressing, prepnid, to JAMES HUTCHINSON, 25, Red Lion- square. Holbom, W. C. Esta- blished in Dean- street, 1840. Parcels from the country, the full value Immediately remitted by Post Office order. WANTED, LEFT- OFF CLOTHES.— Ladies and gentlemen will be waited on at anv time, and have the highest price given is cash for LEFT- OFF CLOTHESof all descriptions, naval ar. d military uniforms, court suits, boots, books, iewellerv. and all miscellaneous property, by addressing to Mr or Mrs G. IIYAMS, clothiers, 10, Beak- street, Regent- street. W.; or parcels being sent, the utmost value in cash immediately remitted. Established 1820. IF vou desire really well- Dolished boots, use BROWN'S ROYAL MELTON IAN BLACKING; it renders them beautifully soft, durable, and waterproof, while its lustre equals the most brilliant patent leather. Made by E. Brown, the inventor and sole manufacturer of the De Guiche" Parisian Polish for dress boots and shoes, waterproof varnish for hunting boots, and waterproof har- ness blacking. Patronised by the Court and nobility.— Manufactory, 67, Princes- street, Leicester- square. London; and retail everywhere. Awarded the Exhibition Prize Medal. 1862.. UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE. X> ACKHAM'S DISTEMPER BALLS for DOGS. JLSU — Are a certain CUKE for DISTEMPER in all kinds of Dogs. No matter at what stage, recovery is sure. Sold in boxes ( prepared to keep in any climate), with plain directions for treatment diet, manage- ment, & c, 5s each, post free, 5s 2d ; or a box containing five 5s boxes for £ 1, post free from the proprietors, Rackham and Co, analytical che- mists, No. 2, St. Peteris- court, Norwich.— N. B. Upwards of 2,000 testi- monials have been received and published. Stamps mav be sent for small amounts. London agents, Barclay and Sons, and for Ireland, Mr WilliaT- r^ Whyte, 4, Marlborougli- street, Dublin. rORMS in7~ DOGS.— NALDIRE'S WORM POWDERS for dogs are the original, having been before the public for the last 10 years. They are acknowledged bvall keepers of dogs to be the only safe and effectual remedy. To be had of tne pro- prietor, 12. Victoria- road, Clanham, Surrev; or of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- street, Lond « n : or " Mr Whvte, 4. Marlborousli- street, Dublin ; liaimes, Blanshards, and Co, Leith Walk, Edinburgh, in packets 2s. Sa fid, and 5s each. DISTEMPER M DOUS.— FOSKETT'S SPEOI- FIC is invaluable for all kinds of dogs.—' Testimonial from Lord G : " I wish I had known your ( owuers earlier, for since I have used them I have not lost a single dog."— Post- free of the proprie- tor, J. G. Farrant, Brentford, W. Packets, ls6d and 2s 9d each. Whole- sale. of Barclay and Son, Farringdon- street, E. C. UP T U R ES.- WHI TE'S MO C- M AIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS ( perfected and exhibited ia the Ex- hibitions, 1851 aad 1S62), is allowed by 500 medical men to be the best for hernia. It consists of an elastic Dad, to which a lever Is attached, and ( instead of the usual Bteel spring) a soft band, fitting 60 closely as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss THE IMMEDIATE TREATMENT OF STRICTl'RE Just published, Third Edition, price 2s; bv pfcst fr-; e 2s 6d THE TREATMENT of STRICTURE ' of' the URETHRA in all its Varieties and Complications, based on the Results of Thirty Years' Extensive and Successful Practice. With Prac- tical Observations on the Method of Treatment termed Immediate. Bv F. B. COURTENAY', M. R. C. S. E. London: H. Bailliere. 219, Regent- street. HARVEST TIME IS NEAR. The state of the weather mav be known by consultlne HpHE USEFUL WEATHER GUIDE ( just pub- JL lished) for farmers, gardeners, sailorf, & c. One dozen copies sent free by post on receipt of two penny stamps ad- dressed to T. Roberts and Co, 8. Crane- court, Fleet- street, London. GREEN, the AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION SCULLER.— Now ready, photographs from life in both private dress and rowing costume. Prices: Album size, Is each ; or to frame, 10 by 12 inches, Ss each. Also, a fine lithographic portrait In outrigger, at 2Is. All obtainable at Kelley's, the Bells Tavern, Putney; or of the publisher,' George Newbold, 303 and 304, Strand. London, W. C. Also may be had album portraits, at Is each, of Robt. Chambers, Harry Clasper, Tom White, and Geo. Everson. HONEYMOON CHARMS.— Three very funny caricature cartes de visite on the roval wedding. See " Four o'clock in the Morning after the Wedding."" Post free, 14 stamps -: in album, 20 stamps.— L. Herring, 106, Holborn- liili, London, E. C. PRETTY CARTES DE VISITE, and other photographs from life, graceful, theatrical, and academical, Is, Is 6d, and 2s; twelve in neat cases 10s 6d, 15s 6d, and 21s; in colours half price in excess. Similar pleasing stereoscopic slides Is 6d, 2s 6d, and3s6d. Pocket stereoscope 7s 6d. Gaieties of London, an illustrated facetious guide, 2s 6d. Catalogues of scarce works, six stamps. Ad- dress W. VVard. 5, Triangle, Kennington- cross, S. / CURIOSITIES WANTED.— WrANTED OLD \ j POETRY and PLAYS by SHAKSPERE, Books, Manuscripts, Missals, Autograph Letters, Gems, Lace Embroideries, China, Armour, Miniatures, Panel Portraits, and all Ancient Relics. Address Mr Thomas, 27, Queen- street, Brompton ( by letters only). COAKLEY" advised on one event only for this • week's races, viz, the Cumberland" ate, which race he won, as he perdicted he would, with his only choice, Honest John. C. Oak'. ey feels confident he shall again win the Liverpool Cup, Goodwood Stakes, and St Leger easily. Subscribers take the single, double, and treble event, Liverpool Cup, Goodwood Stakes, and St Ltger, and get on immediately, while good prices are obtainable. For sound and genuine information apply to C. Oakle>-. 52, Red Lion- street. Hoiborn, London, W. C. LAW INTELLIGENCE. METCALFE, P/ IXGLEY, and Co's new pat- tern and penetrating TOOTH BRUSHES, penetrating nn- blcached hair brushes, improved flesh and cloth brushes, genuine Smyrna sponges, and every description of brush, comb, and perfumery for the toilet. The tooth brushes search thoroughly between the divi- sions of the teeth, and clean them most, effectually1. Metcalfe's cele- brated Alkaline Tooth Powder, 2s per box. sole establishment, 130B and 131, Oxford- street, W. On the 8th of July will be published, price Is 6d, post free Is 7d. THE SUMMER EDITION of WRIGHT'S RACING RECORD. London: William Wright, 10 and 11, Fulwood's- rents, London. Manchester: G. Richards, 14, Newmarket- lane, opposite the General Post Office; and all booksellers and railway stations. WRIGHT, Fulwoad's- rents, Hoiborn, Lon- don, sportin? nubiisher ami telegraph agent, executes COM- MISSIONS on all forthcoming events. Price list forwarded on receipt ot a stamped directed envelope. P continues coming'events to any amount on receipt ot cash. I*. O. orders pay- able Skinner- street, E. C. Checks crosscd Union Bank, Temple Bar Branch. E. C. \| R W. E. JONES, 6, Danes' Inn, Strand, W. C., - iTJL member of Tattersali's and the City Club, executes COMMIS- SIONS to any amount, by letter only, on the receipt of cash, or 1'. O. O. payable at Chief Office, London. R JOHN SHELDON, jun, Birmingham, executes COMMISSIONS on ail the principal races. Price Record published daily, and sent post free, on receipt of a stamped di- rected envelope. Address Coach and Horses. Bell- street, Birmingham. ESSRS HOLT and CROOK, Leeds, have Li. recommenced business for the present season, and will execute COMMISSIONS, as usual ( by letter only), to any amount. Printed lists of prices now ready, and will be forwarded on" receipt of stamped directed envelope. R BENJ. JONES, 60, Snow- hill, London, E. C., • i- Tjl member of Tattersall's, executes COMMISSIONS ( by letter only), to any amount, on all races throughout the year, on receipt of cash. Also, 1st, 2d, or 3d, and double events. The market price ob- tained, and money forwarded the day after the race. A priced list forwarded on receipt of stamped envelope. P. O. orders made pay- able at General Post Office, London. MR JOHN GIDEON undertakes to SETTLE the RACING ACCOUNTS of noblemen and gentlemen at Tat- tersall's every Monday, and also at all thj great race meetings. Letters containing a stamped envelope, and addressed 68, Gower- street, Bed- ford- square, W. C., will be attended to with the utmost punctuality. N. B. COMMISSIONS executed. GEORGE MATHER, 109, Great Russell- street, Bloomsbury, London, executes COMMISSIONS ( by letter only; to any amount on receipt of cash. A list of the latest betting sent free to any part, on receipt of a directed stamped envelope. / COMMISSIONS.— Messrs HEXP. Y FISHER and GEORGE REYNOLDS, members of Tattersall's, and all the City and West End clubs, beg to state that, on receipt of cash, COMMIS- SIONS will be executed on every event throughout the year. The market price guaranteed, and the money forwarded on the Mondav after the race. Price list forwarded on receipt of a directed stamped envelope. Address, Messrs Fisher and Reynolds, 20, Bouverie- street, Fleet- street.— P, 0, orders to be made payateie at tee Strand office. COAKLEYS UNRIVALLED ADVICE.— LIVERPOOL CUP. GOODWOOD STAKES, GOODWOOD CUP, And ST LEGER. CHARLES OAKLEY'' S information on the above important races is of a very first- rate character, and ought to be acted upon immediate! v. C. Oakley's selection for the Liverpool Cup he thinks as good as his especial choice ( Fairwater) for this race last season. With respect to GLORIOUS GOODWOOD, C. Oakley begs to state there is not the slightest change in his opinion ; his horses for the Goodwood Stakes and Cup are doing capital work, aud fit to run for a kingdom. All connected with the animals deem winning a certainty, fearing nothing in the race. The Goodwood Stakes C. Oakley considers especially good for investment, and does not hesi- tate to assert he never felt more confident cf winning, and strongly urges all who want to realize a capitd Etake to get on his choice a't once. Remember C. Oakley woq both these racce last year, and never lost the Goodwood Stakes, having named the winner Lf'this imnortant and exciting raca for the last eight years in succession. The following were C. Oakley's bona fide selections. THE GOODWOOD STAKES. Quince 1855 won Pretty Boy lb.'*-, won Leamingtoa 1857 won The Roman Caudle 1858 we n Starke 1859 wen Wallace 1860 won Elcho 1861 won and last not least his trul v brilliant selection Boabdil ( sent at' 50 to 1) 1862 won For the many other glorious " hits'' he has made, he begs to refer to Bell's Life. In this paper ire recorded his triumphant victories. His success as a Turf adviser has been indeed truly astonishing; the im- mense patronage he is honoured with alone is a proof of the valuable character of his advice. C. Oakley in returning his sincere thanks to his old subscribers for their continued support, begs to assure them their liberal patronage is fully appreciated, and they may rest assured no effort shall be wanting on his part to justify their continued sup- port. To those, then, who feel the want of a faithful, talented, and suc- cessful monitor on racing matters, let them apply at once to Charles Oakley, who, from his great experience, and extensive means of procur- ing the very best information, stands unrivalled. Terms: To end of the season, 10s 6d; any single raco, 13 stamps. Address, C. Oakley, 52, Red Lion- street, Holbom, London, W. C. NO WINNER NO FEE.— Try Fairplays Leger Secret, a horse now at a good price, sure to be one of the first th ree, the stable think will win : likewise the Liverpool Cup, & o. En- close a directed envelope to JOHN FAIRPLAY", Ipswich. WTLL WIN THE GOODWOOD CUP ? WHAT T T Try Fairplay's Long Shot. The winners of the Goodwood Cup and Goodwood Stakes are now at long odds. No pay till won. But when you pocket vonr winnings Remember FAIRPLAY'. NIMROD'S LIVERPOOL CUP WINNER.— A second Caller Ou for you.— Backers should not lose this chance, I am certain to send the winner. Send six stamps for correspondence up to and including the Goodwood Stakes and Cup, which must be backed at once. Nimrod, 19, Broad- court, Bow- strt* t, London. STAMFORD.— Another Hit.— Caller Ou.— I sent Caller Ou for the Northumberland Plate as a certainty to win when long odds could be got, and have now the certain winner of the Liverpool Cup. J. Stamford, Ipswich. No pay till won. Trv mv Leger and Goodwood Stakes outsiders. NO WINNER, NO FEE.— The winner of the Liverpool Cup, at 20 to 1, will be sent to anv gentleman, free of charge, on receipt of a directed stamped envelope and promift of one sovereign for the win. Enclose six stamps for .••.• rrexp'- udtucv. EUSTACE RALEIGH. S4. Henry- street, St John's Wood. I. ond ANEW7 METHOD of CONDUCTION G TURF OPERATIONS.— From one pound upwards mav be invested, and very large winnings be realised immediately without the slightest risk whatever. Hundreds are on our svstem for the events of this month. See Manchester Guirdian, also Manchester Examiner ar. d Times. A printed circular, giving full Darticulars. will be sei- t on --- ceipt of a staaiped, directed envelope. Address, GEORGE A. HAYDuN, No. 103, Cheapside. London. ILEX publicly advertised in Bell's Life, June 21, Caller Ou to wir. and Lothians' King for a place. I have the win- ner of the Liverpool Cup at long odds. £ 309 to £ 1 is the price of my double event, Goodwood Stakes and Cup. Circular 13 stamps. 35, Ludgate- street. E. C., London. COLONEL DICKSON AND TBE TOWER HAMLETS MILITIA.— The Court of Queen's Bench was engaged lately for nearly nine days in trying a case in which Colonel Dickson cQarged Field- Marshal Lord Combermere, General Peel, and Lord Wilton with a con- spiracy against him, by which he was deprived of his commission in the army ( and in the course of which General Peel was absolved i and acquitted of any guilty participation in the matters charged). It is impossible for us to go into the minutia; of the case, which ! has been several times before the public. The following are the ; chief, points:— In the spring of 1855, the 2d Tower Hamlets Regi- ment of Militia was embodied, and at that time Colonel North was its commanding officer, and Colonel Dickson was senior major. A mess was forthwith formed, and in the course of the | summer a number of entertainments were given, the expenses of ; which were drawn from the mess fund. In August of the same ' year Colonel North retired, and was succeeded in the command ot j the regiment by Colouel Dickson, and two months afterwards a i mess committee was for the first time appointed. In the month j of June in the follo^ ng year the regiment was disembo- 1 died at a few days' notice, and it was then found that the accounts of the regiment were in a very unsatisfactorj' condition. A board of inquiry which was instituted to examine into the mat- ter reported that between the time when the regiment was embodied and the appointment of the mess committee there had been gr at misapplication of the funds, and that suitable in- vestigation had not bean periodically instituted into the state of the regimental accounts. The board also reported that Colonel Dickson had for sometime kept in his possession a considerable outstanding balance, which might have been devoted to clearing j oft the debts of the regiment. This report having been furnished 1 : o the Earl of Wilton as colonel of the regiment, he sent a copy of i: to Colonel Dickson, and the latter, in reply, gave an explanation ? his conduct in so far as it had been made the subject of censure. 1 Up :: the time this report was made it may be remarked that the ! Earl of Wilton and Colonel Dickson had been on terms of friend- ship ; but one of the creditors of the regiment having, some time afterwards, sued the former as colonel, and recovered from - ly- i the sum of £. 500, it was suggested that this circumstance 1W' 1 greatly changed his feelings towards the lieutenant- colonel. Th- ® * i Earl of Wilton communicated the report, with Colonel Dickson's I explanations, to Lord Combermere, and the latter, when he heard that the Earl of Wilton had been sued for a regimental debt, told Colonel Dickson to resign. With this request the latter refused to comply, and thereupon the matter was placed in the hands of Gen Peel as Secretary for War. A board of inquiry was then ap- pointed to enquire into all the circumstances of the case. and its re- port having been made, the Secretary for War again afforded Col Dickson the opportunity of resigning. He however, again refused, and shortly afterwards was superseded by command of HerMojesty, and it was in consequence of this dismissal that Col Dickson took the present proceedings, in the course of which, as we have above stated, General Peel was acquitted. The Chief Justice, after the case Lad been ably argued, summed up at great length, and con- ! c'. uded as follows. The question was this:— Was there irregu- 1 larity for which Col Dickson was properly responsible, and if these things had been brought before the colonel the question was whether the colonel had done more than in strict duty he was bound to do, when he found the explanations were not satisfac- tory, in submitting the matter to the superior authorities. Could Lord Wilton have done other than he did ? Could Lord Corsber- mere have done anything than place the whole before the War Office ? If the jury thought it was a coHspiracy to drive this gen- tleman from the army and from his position, and to do this they preferred charges untrue in substance, and which they believed to be untrue, and by those means Colonel Dickson was injured, it would be their duty to find a verdict for the plaintiff. If they did not think this then they should find a verdict for the defendants. On the second count, " if they thought the course General Peel took a right one, and that there had been want of regularity and attention to his duty by Colonel Dickson as the commanding offi- cer, it that case it was impossible to say there was not reasonable and probable cause for making the charge. He did not see how they could come to the conclusion that the charges were mali- ciously made. If they thought there was no foundation for the charges— no reasonable and probable cause— that they were mali- cious— that they were put forward with a view to oppress, injure, and destroy Colonel Dickson— of course their verdict would be against both or either of the defendants; but they must not forget that tl at conclusion jnvolved one of the gravest charges— one of the greatest imputations— which could possibly affect the charac- ter and honour of men. They would now take the case into their hands, and say what their verdict was.— The jury, after only seven minutes' c. nsultatioH, found for the defendants." | 1VERPOOL CUP WINNER.— CHARLES JLJ BENSON sent Fairwater only at long odd? last year, and his sub- scribers will land another great stake ou the present occasion. Selec- tions for next week's events. Goodwood Cup ' a good thing) and Stakes, 13 stamps. Britannia- terrace, Everton, LiverpooL London agent, Mr Roberts, 21, Paternoster- row. CALLER OU to win, Carbineer for a place, for Northumberland Plate ; Honest John for Cumberland I'late : all sent from the first. See J. HARLAND'S circular for the winners of the coming events. It is £ lf, 0 to a penny my selections win the Liverpool and Goodwood Cup, Stakes, & c. Terms; One meeting, 12 starr. r. s : to Doncaster, 4s 6d: end of season, 7s 6d. Address, J. Harland, box 57, Bolton, Lancashire. / TLORIOUS SUCCESS.— YOU ATT WM. GRAY V^ n selected Honest John, Umpire, and Turn of Luck to win. Chere Amle and Warminster for places, with six other winners this week. Subscribers, put ten rounds on the July Stakes, ten on Liverpool Cup, and ten on G- xnlwood Stakes. Act fearlessly; victory is ours 1 Terms : To Goodwood 3s 6d : one week 13 stamps. * Address" 15, Charing- cross, London. QTEELCAP, the never- erring prophet, sent KJ Hone- t John. Tarn of Luck, Umpire, and Little Lady for Wo r- cester.— Liverpool Cup: A rank outsider wins. Promise one sov. Nottingham Handicap and Goodwood Stakes : Mv tip against the world. Enclose 12 stamps, directed stamped envelopes. Address 32, Old Bond- street, London. AWONDERFUL CHANCE for a FORTUNE, £ 180 to t' 1.— Magnificent and startling double event, Goodwood Stases and Gc • > dw^ od Cup. l>. ch horse is perfectly genuine. Back each horse singly, and secur-:- the double event. Promise £ 10 for the double event win. Enclose 14 stampa to V. C. BEDDING Esq, 43, Cleveland- street, London, W. CHARLES MONTAGUE.— Great Double Event. — Honest John for Cumberland Plate, and Turn of Luck for Worcestershire Stakes. Likewise the great double event, the Liverpool Cup and Goodwood Stakes, is sure to come off, the price 2C0 to 1. Newmarket circular: Send 13 stamps, 4, Edward- street, Soho, W. POLICE. T> ROLLIN to SUBSCRIBERS.— Caller Ou, It Mountain Buck, and Lothian's King. I sent vou all for the three principal races at Newcastle, and all won. Go for a stake on the Liverpool Cup, Nottingham Handicap, Goodwood Stakes, Goodwood Cup, Brighton Stakes, and the Doncaster St Leger; although they are all outsiders they are sure to win. To the pnblic: Terms : The season 15s; one month 5s. Roliin will not take 13 stamps. Richard Rollin. 4, Exeter- street, Strand, London. Stamps taken. Ten winners guaran- teed at Liverpool. Rollin's double event £ 300 to £ 1. Liverpool Cap aud Goodwood Stakes.— Both are sure to win. Go for a stake on the above races, do nothing on this week's. THE GREAT LEVIATHAN TURF ADVISERS. — JOHN HOPWOOD and Co's great double event for glorious Goodwood; the Stakes and Cup at 300 to 1. We will forfeit £ 5 if we do not send this double event, and the winner of the Liverpool Cup. Chal- loner will ride the winners of the double event. We have six certain- ties for Newmarket next week. Enclose 12 stamps, and receive our full guide for Liverpool. Goodwood, and up to the St Leger. Address 20, Marylebone- street, Golden- square, London. THE MARKETS- CORN EXCHANGE, MARK- LANE.- FEIDAT. The weather during the past week has again been very favourable for the cereal crops and hay making. Wheat has the most healthy and vigorous appearance, and promises to be a r.& vy crop, both winter and spring sown. The supply of Wheat from the farmers at tie market; in the country has, in the aggregate, be-;:: :. n ! er : last v.. . -: rs have been very generally shy, both :.. .. which has caused the trade to ruie dull, with a downward teud- c-.- y .:: prices. Business in all descriptions of spring com has - ".. and Oats in many places have gone rather cheaper, The arriv. i. - English Wheat have been rather larger than last" week, but very short of other grain. With the exception of a fair import of American"!". our. the consignments of foreign grain have been small. The Wheat trade at Mark- lane te- dav was very heavy, and had a declining tendency for home- growa and foreign. Tiie demand for Flour was limited, but the quotations were the same as on Monday. Barley in limited supply, and quite as dear, Oats are without change, excepting for interior. In Beans and Peas there was not much passing, at stationary nrices.— Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, old white, 49s to 53s: ditto, new, 40s to 50s; ditto, old red, 49s to 51s; ditto, new, 4ois to 49s; Norfolk, Lincolnshire, and Yorksiilre, 40s to 49s. Barley— Malting, 29s to 38a; Chevalier, 35s to 40s; distLling, 29s. to 34s; grinding, 26s to 27s. Oats— English, feed, 16s to 22a; ditto, potato, 23s to 26s; Scotch feed, new, 20s to 23s: ditto, oid, - s to — s; ditto, potato, 23s to 26a; Irish feed, white, 15s to 22s; ditto, black, 16s to 22a. Malt— Essex, Norfolk, and Suffolk, new, 60s to 68s; ditto, old, — s to — s; Kingston, Ware, and town- made, frJa to 68 » ; brown, 50s to 57s Beans— Mazagan, 39s to 33s; tick, 30s to 33s; harrow, 32s to 37s ; pigeon. 38s to 44s. PeRS— Wldte boilers, 37s to 39s ; maple, SSs to 40s; grey, 35s to S6s. Ftenr— Tswn- made, per sacs, 380ib, 40a to 47e; ditto, country, 303 to 32s; ditto, household 34s to36s>; Norfolk and Suffolk, 29s to 31s. FOBEIGN,— Wheat- Dant zic, mixed, qualities, 51s to 543 ; ditto, extra fine, 55s to 61s; Konic; berg, 50s to 55s: Rostock, 60s to 52s; ditto, fine, 53s to 54s ; American white, 60s to 53a; ditto, red, 47s to 49s : Poswranian, & c, 47s to 51s: Silesian, red, 47s to 51s ; ditto, white, 50s to 52s ; Danish and Holsteui, — 8 to — s; Russian, hard, 40s to 42s ; Petersburg and Riga, 41a to 47s. Barley— Grinding, 23s to 27s; dlstilliag, 30s to 34s. Oats— Dutch, Poland and brew, 18s to 23s ; feed, 15a to 21s ; ditto, feed, — s to — s ; Danish & Swedish, feed, I7s to 22*; St Petersburg, 20s to 24a, Russian, — s to — s. B6ans— Freisland and Holatein, 34s to S7a; Konlgsberg, 31 s to 36s; Egyptian, 31s to 33s. Peas— Feeding, 35s to 38s; fine boilers. 36s to 36s. Indian Cora- White, 30s to S3a ; yellow, 29s to 31s. Flour- French, per sack, 3Ss to 42s; Spanish, 88a to 43s, American, per bar- rel, 21B to 276. BREAD.— The prices of wheaten Bread in the metropolis are from 7d to7£ d; household from 6d too^- d; some bakers are selling 5^ 1 per 41b loaf, weighed on delivery. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, THURSDAY.— At market to day there was a very fair supply of Beasts as to number, but their general quality was not first rate. Selected breeds ruled stesdy at full prices, but inferior stock was dull at full prices. The b; st Scots com manded 5s 2d per 81b. Sheep— theshow of which was moderately good- were in fair request, and prices were well supported. The best Downs realised 5s 2d per 81b. We have to report a slow sale for Lambs, at from 5s 4d to 6s 4d per lb. The Veal trade was in a sluggish state, at Mon- day's decline. Prices ranged from Ss 8d to 4s 8d per 81b. The Pork trade was very heavy, on former term?. M ilch Cows were a slow sale. Bfjef— Inferior coarse- Beasts, 3s 4d to 3s 8d; second quality, 3s lOd to 4a 4d; prime large Oxen, 4s 6d 4s lOd; prime Scots 5s Od to 5 » 21 Sheep— Inferior coarse Sheep, .'- a 8d to 4s 2d; second quality, 4s 41 so 4j 8d; prime ooarse woolied, 4s lOd to 5s 0d; prime South Dowt; 5s 0 i 5s 2d. Calves— Large coarse Calves, Ss 8d to 4s 21; prime small, 4s 4 ' to 4s 8' i. Pork— Large Hogs, 3s 6d to 4s 0( 1; neat small porksrs, 4s 21 to 4s 60. Suckling Calves, 12s to 21s each; quarter old store Plsra. 2 s to 27s ditto. Lambs, 5a 4d to 6s 4- 1. Haad of Cattle on sa'e—' Jeas's 1050, Cows —, Sheep 9,800, Calves 420, Pigs 310. Foreign— Beasts, 370. SheeD 2120, Calves 305. . NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET'S.— These markets have be^ n rather scantily supplied this week, but the demand not being ac- tive, there has been sufficient for the wants of butchers, an d prices firm. Inferior Beef, 2s lOd to 3s 4d; middling, Ss 4d to 3a 61; prime lari. c ditto, 3i 8d w 3s lC. d; prime email ditto, a od to 4s 2d. Icfer Mutton 3s 4d to 3s 8d; mid. ditto, 4s 01 to 4s 2d; prime ditto, 4g 61 to4s 81; Veal, 3s lid to 4a 00. Large Pork, 3s 4d to 4s 21; small ditto, 4s 4d to 4s 81. Lambs5s4dto6s0< l. HOP MARKET, BOROUGH.— The accounts from the plantations have not differed in any material particular from those received last week, and under these c rcumstancesThe transactions in the Borough have been uninfluenced by them. Prices of all kinds are without change.— Mid and East Kent, par cwt, £ 3 15s to £ 10 0; Weald of Kent ± 3 s to £ 7 5s : Sussex, es lOsto t7. HAY MARKETS. THCESDAT.— There was only a limited supply at tfcese markets, and the general demand was rather inactive. Following are the quotations— Smithfield— Meadow Hay 70s tot- is, new C0a to 8" s, Clover 90s to 120s, new — s to - s. Straw 27s to 32s. Cumberland Me dow Hay 70s to 9- s. new 603 to 80s, Clover — a to — s, new — s to — s. Straw 27s toS2s. Whitec. iapel— Meadow ILiy 65s to 90s, new 60 = to 80a, Clover 80s to 126new — s to — s. Straw 27s to 323. At per load of 36 trusses. WOOL MARKET.— Since our last report a fair amount of business has been done in most kinds of English Wool, and prices have been well maintained. Not much passing in Colonial or other descriptions. The quantity of Colonial for next public sale now amounts to 100,0- X) bales. English, per lb— Middle hoggets Is to Is lUd, ditto wethers Is SJd to Is 9jd, half- bred hoggets 1b 9d to Is lOjd, down tegs Is 8d to Is 9d, down ewes Is 7 to Is 8J- 1, combing skins Is fjd to Is 7d, carding ditto Is 3d to Is 5d, head ditto Ps If d to Is Id, noils Is Id to Is 3d, brokes Is Id to Is 3d. Scotch, per 2< lb.— Laid Highlands 17s Od to 18s Od, white ditto 19s Od to 21s Od. laid Cheviot 20s Od to 3') s Od, laid cross 18s Od to 21s Od. white Cheviot 3 ts to 42s. POTATO MARKETS.— The supply of new Potatoes at the Borough and Spitalfields markets has been large of foreign, and moderately good of home grown The demand for them has been steady at 5s to 7" s per cwt, being lower prices. A small quantity of York Flukes have been on offer, and even the best have been uncertain in price. LEATHER MARKET. TUSSDAT.— The supply at Leadenhail this week baa been small, and the demand has been quiet. Prices, although iu favour of the purchaser, do not present any quotable difference.— Crop hides 281b to 321b each, lid to 13d per lb; 381b to 521b 14d to 19d ; 581b to 621b, 16d to 20d; Bull hides, lOd to lid; vitrol butts, — d to — £; English butts, 131 to 30d; Foreign butts, 12d to 26d; Forelga hides, — d to— s; Dressing hides, 10d to 16d; ditto shaved, 12d to 15d; best sad- dler's hides, 15d to 18d; English horse hides, lOd to 13Jd; German horse hides ditto, — d to — d; Spanish ditto, iOd to 16d. Calf skins ( if rounded, 2d to 4d per lb more), 201b to 401b per dozen, 18d to 21d; 421b to 501b, 18d to 22d; 521b to 601b, 19d to 22d; < 551 b to 1001b, I8d to 2Id, Seal skins large — s to— n: small. — s to— s. KlfS. 9* 1 to 22d; basils. 61 to 9J 1. OIL MARKET.— The inquiry for Linseed Oil has rather increased since last week, and prices have ruled steady; but in other vegetable oils we cannot note any improvement eiiher in trade or prices. Ths business passing in fish oils continues o. n a moderate scale, trices firm. Per tun :— Sperm cbloniai, £ 83 0s to £ 84 Os; Southern, pale, £ 43 0s to £ 44 Od ; Seal, pale, £ 48 0s to £ 4S 10s ; Cod, £ 49 0s to £ 50 Od : Olive— Gallipoli, £ 59 to £ 59 10s; ditto. Mogadore, £ 52 0s to £— 0s. Per cwt : — Palm, fine Lagos, £ 117s Od to £— s; Cocoa- nnt, Cochin, £ 2 9s0d to £ — 0s Od; ditto, Ceylon, £ 2 6s 6d to £— OsOd: Linseed, on spot, £ 2 5s Cd to £ 0 ' is Od; Rape, foreign refined, £ 2£ s Cd to £— 0s 60, ditto, brown, £ 2 7s cd, IMPOBTANT TO KEEPERS OF REFRESHMENT EOOMS.— During the past week two important cases were decided at Guildhall. In the first Mr Winter, the proprietor of the Bell Tavern and luncheon, bar, in Basingliall- street, was summoned before Alderman Mechi and Alderman W. Lawrence for using in his business six glasses not containing imperial measure. This was an entirely new point, and one which deeply affects the licensed victuallers' com- munity, aiming as it does at the suppression of the practice of drawing malt liquors in small glasses so universally adopted in London, and the court was therefore crowded with members of the trade interested in the result.— Mr Beard attended for the defence.— Mr Johnson, one of the inspectors of weights and measures, said he was in defendant's house on the 22d of June, and heard a man ask for a pint of porter, which was served in one of the glasses produced, and after the man had drunk the beer he witness) measured the glass and found it was three quarters of an ouiioe short of the imperial pint. Three other glasses were half ar. ounce deficient, three three quarters of an ounce, one or. e and a quarter ounce, and one one and three quarters of an ounce. He did not seize the three glasses which were only half an ounce short, deeming the six produced sufficient for the present case. — Mr Beard said this was a question of vital importance to the licensed victuallers of London, and explained that in the present instance the defendant's bar was divided into two compart- ments, in one of which, as it was frequented by gentlemen for lur. cheon purposes, only glass was used, and if any one re- quired malt liquor in imperial measure hewas referred toilie other cotnp-. Ttiner. t w'aere pewter was used. It was well understood by the public that the glasses did not contain imperial measure, but they were preferred as drinking vessels on the score of cleanliness. Alderman Mechi said that might be, but in so accommodating the public thedefendantgottheadvantage. of the lfoz deficiency. It was quite clear the glasses produced were not proper legal measures. — Mr. Beard said they were not measures at all, and to prove the bond fide intention of the defendant he produced an invoice to show that the glasses he had bought since he had been in the house were invoiced to him as imperial pints.— Alderman Mechi said he entirely acquitted Mr Winter of any improper motives in using such imperfect measures; at the same time a great wrong was inflicted upon the public, and it was that which the magistrates had to deal with.— Mr Youle, clerk to the justices, said that it was not necessary to stamp glass measures, but by the appeal case of Regina v Aulton it was laid down by Mr Justice Hill that " a vessel of glass or earthenware, though not marked, if ordinarily used by a vendor of beer as a measure containing the same quan- tity as imperial measure, and if found to be unjust, is liable to be seized under the 28th section of the act, and the vendor him- self is liable to the penalty."— Mr Beard again submitted that the beer was drawn in the glass, not to measure a specific quan- tity, but for the purpose of meeting the convenience of gen- tlemen who merely required a draught from a clean vessel.— Alderman Lawrence said the invoice proved the case against de- fendant, as it amounted t- o an admission that he ought to give imperial measure in the glasses referred to, all of which were de- ficient.— Mr Eeard said the glasses produced were not the same referred to in the invoice. They were old stock, and were kept for lemonade and ginger beer, but mistakes could not always be avoided in the use of them.— Alderman Mechi said the court could have entertained the line of defence adopted had the deficiency Etated been the average of a number of measures; but it appeared that the imperfections in the glass measures produced were all in favour of the tavern keeper, and he must therefore convict the defendant, but as it was the first case of the kind he would only fine him the nominal penalty of 10s and costs.— Mr Beard hoped, after the explanation given, that the defendant would have escaped the stigma on his character of a conviction.— Alderman Lawrence reminded Mr Beard that the deficiency of the g'. ass< 6 produced amounted to 3| per cent, per cent, and per cent— Mr Beard said he was prepared to undertake on the part of his client that the practice of drawing beer in small glasses, although for the benefit of the public, should be discontinued.— Alderman Lawrence said he hoped it would, as by so great a deficiency the tavern- keeper obtained an additional profit of one pint out'of every fifteen pints of liquor he sold.— The defendant said he had six dozen pewter pints and four sets of measures, and they were all found to be perfectly correct.— Alderman Mechi said he could not alter his decision. * He had imposed a nominal penalty, because he believed the defendant had offended unin- tentionally, but he wished the trade generally to know that for the future the full penalty of £ 5 would be enforced in every case.— In the second case, Mr Gurney, the proprietor of the European Tavern, opposite the Mansion House, was also summoned for a similar offence.— Mr Johnson said he visited the defendant's house, and heard three different persons call for a pint of stout each, which was served to thern in glasses, which he after- wards found were deficient, and which he seized. He measured twelve glasses, two of which were of imperial measure, five were nearly half an ounce short, one | oz, two loz each, one lfoz, and one ljoz against the purc'iaser.— The defendant said he would take care that none but imperial measures were used for the future. There were ne pewter measures of any kind for the use of customers in any part of the house.— Mr Beard, who defended Mr Gurney, said that if a customer asked for imperial measure there was no doubt he was entitled to have it; but if he asked merely for a glass of ale or stout, imperial measure was not ex- pected. If the trade were not allowed to serve glasses of beer it would be the ruin of every luncheon- bar in London, although in Mr Gurney's case his intention was to give the full imperial measure.— Alderman Lawrence said it was quite clear that none but imperial measures could legally be used ; and if the defen- dant found he could not afford to do so he must charge more for the beer, and not deduct his profit from the quantity of beer that ought to be supplied.— Mr Beard said his client did not desire to do either ; but mistakes would occur.— Alderman Mechi said it was a precisely similar case to the last. It was not an average defi- ciency. where some of the measures contained more than the imperial quantity, but all the glasses were more or less against the consumer. He, however, absolved Mr Gurney of any desire to impose on the public, and therefore fined him the same amount as in the case of Mr Winter, 10s and costs.— The fines in both cases were paid. SUPPOSED MURDER.— On Thursday an inquest was held at the Lord Wellington, University- street, on the body of a man un- known, who was found on the pavement in Gower- street on the night of Saturday, June 27, with his skull and ribs fractured, his teeth knocked out, and other frightful injuries.— Walter Gibbs deposed that he resided at 4, Gower- mews. Shortly before one o'clock on the morning of Sunday, June28, he was goinghome. when he saw deceased fall down the steps of one of the houses ( he be- lieved No. 86 or 87) in Gower- street. He lay on the pavement, and appeared to be insensible or very drunk. He obtained the assist- ance of a policeman and a stretcher, and the man was conveyed to the station- house. As at eight o'clock on the fun day morning he still remained insensible, he was taken to University College Hospital.— Mr Sidney Ringer, resident surgeon, said deceased was brought to the hospital about eight o'clock on Sunday morn- ing insensible, and evidently labouring under some injury to ti e brain. ' He was much disfigured. His front teeth had been knocked out, his gums broken, and there was a contusion and abrasion of the skin of the right temple and over the right eye. and a contusion also behind the left ear and a large cut under the chin. The right arm was bruised, and there was also a severe bruise in the inner part of the left leg behind. He died the same evening. On a postmortem, examination and shaving the haad he discovered a contusion of the scalp and a fracture of th? skull— a star fracture, extending for five inches, both thro- the frontal and temporal bones; and there was also a fracture-^ the sixth rib near the cartilage. It was quite impossible that the deceased could have received all these injuries by the fall down the steps described by the first witness. It was very doubtful whether a series of falls could have produced such injuries. The injuries appeared to be rather the result of violence towards the deceased man. The cause of death was effusion of blood on the brain, corresponding internally with the outward fracture of the skull.— The coroner said it was almost impossible that the man could have fallen on that part of the head which was the seat of fracture. He should therefore suggest an adjournment, in order, if possible, to enable the police to ascertain the deceased's identity, and make inquiries as to where he was on the Saturday night. The jury concurred, and the inquest was adjourned for a we6k. THE L. VTE SERGEANT- MAJOR LILLEY.— The Rev W. Turner, of Spilsby, who has interested himself on behalf of the parents of the late Sergeant- Major Lilley, now residing in that quiet Lin- colnshire town, has received a communication to the effect that they will receive a pension, dating from the dajT of their son's death. The amount of the pension is said to be 2s 6d per day. Consumption, and all nervous, liver, and stomach complaints in every stage, are only aggravated and accelerated by drugs of every description, but perfectly curable by Du Barry's health- restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, as proved by thou- sands of cases which had been considered hopeless. We quote a few:— Cure, No. 46,270. Mr Jar » es Roberts, of Frimley, Surrey, of thirty years'diseased lungs, spitting of blood, constipation, liver derangement, and deafness.— Cure, No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— Cure, No. 54,816. The Rev James T. Campbell, Fakenham, Norfolk, " of indigestion and torpidity of the liver, which had resisted all medical treatment.''— In tins, lib, 2s 9d ; 21b, 4s 6d; 51b, lis; 121b, 22s; 241b, 40s.— Barry du i Barry and Co, No. 77. Regent- street, London; 26, Place Ven- j dome, Paris; and 12, Hue de l'Empereur, Brussels. 6 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1863. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Questions submitted for answers must have some distinctive features, " Constant Readers" and " Constant Subscribers" 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 insert ion, if rejected, are not preserved. ANSWERS. \ TURF, la order to save correspondents as well aa ourselves much unneces- sary trouble, we beg to state liiat we can give no further inforaia- tion respecting seratching3 tiian is embraced in our weekly list of Horses struck out of their en- gagements." O. Barker— Draw over again. Warwick— Artless andGaspard ran a dead heat for the Cesarewitch in 1859, the former subsequently winning. J B > 1 P— La Toucqnea was the winner of the French Derby. X. J. Johnson— W. K. wins. J. Wx— By rule 61, the winner of the Queen's Vase at Ascot is exempt from any penalty, unless this prize is specially mentioned in the conditions of the race. J. Walker— It is void. C. Newton— If the horse was net scratched the bet stands good. W. W. Johnston— We know no- thing whatever of the associa- tion. We never answer questions . , by post. « ® ^ ybynight— It is no bet if made after the horse was scratched. This will also answer Fairplay and Brighton. Alpha— No. F. W. Robinson— Neither ran. G. Warren— Yon have won. F. Horton— No. Greenwich— 1: We never measured them. 2: Evens. B. Jaquea— Fairwater'a bet stands, Buckstone's is off. Steam Engine— No. W. Bulleu— In " Wright's Racing Record" or " Puff's Guide." Nemo— 16, Great Windmill- street, Haymarket. ' X. H. Weaver— We have no return of the meeting. S S— You must abide by the con- ditions. P P— It was entered as Mr W. Hudson's. W. Kight- No. Rochdale— John Scott. Telemachus— Yes. Odds and Evens— It is no bet on the walk over. E. Wadams— Yes, Chandler. W W H— The bets are the same in this instance. Stamford— If such was the case it is a fair bet. Sevmour's Arms— Asteroid, by Stockwell; Tim Whiffier, by Van Galen. CRICKET. Nemo— It must be previously W. Lance— Young Rapid takes the seeomi, Lady Williams third, the other equally divided amongst the subscribers. H. Iiason— We have had no notice of her being struck out. A C J— We know nothing of them. Make your bets with members of Tattersall's, who advertise in our columns. H B P— The backer of Comet re- ceives half of the £ 5. C. Barker— Young Rapid takes se- cond money, Lady Williams third; the first is equally divided amongst the other subscribers. TTT— The money is put together and equally divided. Davies— Refer to our list of scratch- ing. W W J— Mr Mason, of the White Bear, Piccadilly, is frequently annoyed by applications similar to your own. Brighton Again— If the Uoree was not scratched when the Wet was made, you must pay. J. Sykes— 10 to 1. T— 16, Great Windmill- street, Hay- market. A H; H— If you made the bet before the horse was scratched you must pay. J C— Put together and equally i divided. W. Bedford— Closely contested from the Stand, and ultimately James Cox— Not out. Selkirk— It was the umpire's duty to apply to the other ; having, however, given the dscision, he was not out. B. C. C.— Yes, it is so considered. Harry— No. Jno— He cannot no ball him, but it is the umpire's duty to prevent the occurrence. G R— No ; York and Notts. K P— The umpire's decision is final. We will pay attention to your score if properly drawn out: see notice to secretaries. Edward Forrest— Run out. Warwick— Not out. Crooked Shanks— Those who got most runs win. J. Alexander— Off, unles3 you like to lay again. Georgius— Caught. Scotland Yet— No. C. Palmer— The conclusion we come to is that you win. W S, Bridport— 1: Ye3. 2 : No. M R— Only one can be scored. A Blind Bat— A drawn match. Ashbanan— Out. F A L D— The firit decision was final. A B C— You do not state whether it was a one dav'a match or more. T E W— 1: The ball must pitch straight. 2 : So considered. W. Cajsar— One. Ask Julius. T P O— No ; they win by two wickets, consequently it cannot be termed an innings. John Beale, Maldon— Not a no ball. Helmsley— Yes. A Duffer—' Three wides. E. Tempee— Not out. Honest John— A. wins, A Lover of Cricket— A no ball. CARDS WHIST.— Double X- B. and D. win. T and R— We do not know of any such rule. J L— I). is not justified ; he must leave down his club, and his honour can be called by the ad- versaries. Miles— Yes. CRIBB AGE.— Waveny— Sixteen. J C— i'es. LOO.— E. D. Carlesa— 1: He Is looe< 3. 2: Y" es. W L F- Yes. G. L. Carlton— Yes. Foxhound— He is looed, as only two stand. FIVES.— W B- The referee de- cides. PICQUET.— L B- He states his point again. CHESS. W G W— He can do so. DRAUGHTS. Bull- street, Birmingham— No. BILLIARDS. Kara Avis— No. SKITTLES. W J, Bristol— It is an up pin. Norwich— Bets are off. PEDESTRIANISM. Sandback— The man refusing to put down the final deposit at the house named, forfeits. W. Lovell— He who breasts it. A. Hardman— If there was a spe- cial agreement it is a forfeit. Berry Edge— It is a forfeit. G. Page— The match is off. RING. H. Collins— It is open to any one who comes to England to fight for it, and remains to defend it. Derry Moss— Mace was the win- ner. Izzy Lazarus— Jem Ward Is just under 5ft llin. won by a neck : Flatcatcher was Izzy Lazarus first fought Jem beatea" three lengths for second place. N M'R— In May. Geo. Browne— Camel wa3 shot at Stockwell in 1S44, worn out. Poison was sent abroad before she had any produce in this country. Brown, the Go Cartman, May 8, 1832. T. Barnett— They fought near Roy- ston. F W, Enfield— No. Harrv VIII.— No. Wykehamist— We do not know of any others. though we have no doubt what the power of England could effect in such a war, we earnestly desire to avoid it. We have no fears of aa Alabama or of Commodore Wilkes; our sailors would soon put an end to their marauding. But we should deprecate the loss of a single life in a needless contest, to the exasperation of which we should add by becoming parties to it. The Jesuitical pleading of Mr Gladstone, and the partisan notions of Mr Bright, are not those of the people of England. But peace is their wish, and they hope that the friendly representations of a power which has shown itself singularly impartial, and has never suffered its own interests to sway its conduct, will have more and better effect in producing peace than any active intervention, which might embitter and even prolong the existing strife, but would never be heartily relished even by the party" in whose favour it was exerted. One favourite ground for recommending intervention is that of the supposed earnestness of the French Emperor to join in inter- vening. Mr Roebuck has pledged his word to the reality of that earnestness. The debate of Thursday night shows how little judgment he must have exercised in his dealings with the French Emperor. But even if he was correct in his belief, the cor- rectness of it would furnish no sufficient reason for England adopt- ing a line of conduct which, if not supported by arms, would be ridiculous; and if supported by arms, especially for such reasons as Mr Roebuck puts forward, would deservedly subject England to the censures of all honourable men in this and in every future age. + THE IONIAN ISLANDS. Every one must be really glad to put an end to England's con- nection with the Ionian Islands, at least in the form in which that connection existed. The Ionians owe to England years of peaceful prosperity. They were almost untaxed; the}" were, but rather unavailingly, exercised in the forms of representative government, and they were protected all over the world by the forces and the authority of England. They have been nothing to us but a cause of annoyance, and a means of being slan- dered. They now, it appears, shun the annexation which for years they have so loudly demanded. They must suffer the consequences of their own double dealing. But there is another view to be taken of the cession, and in taking it we declare our adherence to the opinion expressed by Lord Derby. The cession has been made without any regard to the military interests of England, to the interests of Austria, or to those of Turkey. We have given up to a sinister influence our own well- built fortresses, that will be used as a means for disturbing the tranquillity of Austria and Turkey. The former power is legally entitled to remonstrate— the latter ha3 no legal, though every moral, right to make objections. But no one can doubt that for a purpose of his own, unintelligible to any one, Lord Russell has done an act pregnant with mischief for our allies, and, let us add, with evil to ourselves. 4, — THE DICKSON AND WILTON CASE. That a trial in which the characters of various public men were concerned should last eight days, and then be deemed unworthy of serious notice, might have seemed incredible, but the Diekso11 and Wilton case has established that such may be the fact. The time of the jurors and of the proper suitors of the court has been wasted in an inquiry which did not deserve the consumption of half a day for its decision. Not even public curiosity required the employment of so much time to gratify its fancies. The mutual ill- will of these two persons has spent itself on a contest which had about it " nothing interesting except to the parties con- cerned." One was dismissed from the command of a militia regiment in consequence of a report of a board of inquiry, which does not seem to have charged anything beyond incapacity and irregularity, and the other is charged with having conspired with Lord Combermere and General Peel to procure this dismissal and to perpetuate it. Every one can see that the true cause of quarrel between these* two persons was here presented in only one of its phases, and that the least acri- monious of them. What might be thought to give a public character to this private hostility was to be found in the ad- mixture of other names with those of the real parties to the quarrel. And this admixture wa3 certainly to be re- probated. It was utterly unjust, and it was as im- politic a3 it was unjust. There was no pretence to charge General Peel and Lord Combermere as conspirators. If they had acted wrongly it was the wrongfulness of error, not of vice; they were most unnecessarily made defen- dants in the proceeding. Wre have said that the act of making them defendants was as impolitic as it was unjust, and it was so. From the moment that the jurymen saw that there was no ground to charge these gentlemen with what the world at large understands by the word conspiracy, the cause of complaint which Colonel Dickson sought to present against Lord Wilton lost ail its force. It was right that it should do so. Assuming everything alleged against Lerd Wilton to be true, it would have been the grossest injustice to enable Colonel Dickson to punish him by punishing two wholly innocent gentle- men. If there really was a serious ground of complaint against Lord Wilton, the charge against him should have been that he had " falsely and maliciously,'' & c, made misrepresemtations to these two officers with a view to injure Colonel Dickson ; not that they had " falsely and maliciously" conspired with Lord Wilton for such a purpose; they did nothing of the kind. So far as this trial goes there seems little evidence to justify the charge as against Lord Wilton, but to drag in General Peel and Lord Com- bermere does wear the appearance of an act of gratuitous annoy- ance, which has met with its deserved punishment in a complete defeat. Sunderland— We have frequently j Pluto— It should have been Mace stated we never give the agea of any persona. R M L— You must wait until the case is finally settled. Doubtful— Certainly not. Z Z— Mr G. Mather or Mr W. Wright. Forty Years' Sub— You discovered a " mare's nest," Doefoot was third. Reuben Lord— It was won by a neck ; the third horse was beaten three lengths for second place. Old Jewrv— It is no bet. H. Tucker— He was not scratched. Rolling Mill— He is only entitled to the first. Blue Ink— The bets stand good, and you must pay. Warringtonian— If you backed the horse to run, as your letter states, vou lose; but if to win, it is off." TRS— B. is decidedly entitled to receive. R L— We know nothing of him. Make your bets with accredited members of Tattersall's. This will answer W. W. J. W R C D— Underhand won the Northumberland Plate in 1857, 1853, ar. d 1859. St Aadrew— You have simply to abide by the conditions of the race. Caractacus— 1 : Wronghton, near Swindon. 2: We know nothing of him. A G— It is no bet. TROTTING. W D, Walsall— Twenty miles have been done by Trustee on two oc- casions. Sportsman— Twenty miles. J C— Yes to both questions. H M— We cannot tell; we have no record of his performances. HUNTING, J S B— Yes : but perhaps not quite '• on end." COURSING. W G B— The money must be re- turned, and equally divided amongst the greyhounds beaten by the bitch disqualified. W. Campbell— You will receive every information you require respecting Puppy Stakes by pe- rusing our advertising columns weekly. AQUATICS. Thomas Curtis— Under the manage- ment of the Thames Subscription Club. Write to the secretary, Mr H. C. Smith, 15, St Leonard'a- terrace, Maida Hill, West. James Cross— Chambers and Kelly rowed on Sept 29, 1859, anS Gte « atjsr& and White on Sept is, 136;). F S X— The term was evidently used merely to class the three again3t the Newcastle men. T P.— P.. Coombes, from the old bridge. GAME. G. Ramsey— They are protected unless you are ordered to destroy them as vermin. DOMINOES. M R— He goes down again. and Ryall, not Goss and RyalL J L— Caunt's house was burned Jan 15,1851. J R and T M- lOat 101b. J. Lewis— No. W, Oxford— Nottingham. J J'— He injured his arm, but we believe no bone was broken. Knapsack— We cannot sav that there is any man strictly entitled to it. Sharp, Tugby— Goss won In thirty rounds and 170 minutes. J. Evans— At Chichester. E I) G C— No. S. Whittles— We know nothing of his whereabouts. H W— 2s Gd. T. Hacking— 1: About 12st 101b. 2 : Just, under 13st. J C J— About 5ft 81in. J. Mitchell, Shapwell— A draw. S. Morris— lOst 101b. E C R- No. Grey Stone— The ropes were not cut. Spotted Bull— Yes, twice in the London district. John King— No. W. A. Fisher— Seven rounds, 15min. W B- No. GAD H— Each about 6ft Hin. MISCELLANEOUS. Legal questions are not answered by us under any circumstances, but are at once consigned to the waste paper basket. James Holt— We do not know the game. Videx— Hereditary, H J— In 1848 and 1849. M li— Yes. O P— Inquire at the War Office. Doubtless it will be duly an- nounced in the papers. Up Street— Yes. G B— It is not the case. Samuel Mead— We do not answer legal questions. Rowland Wade— 52st 21b. An Inquirer— Belligerents. Foresters' Anns— No. S. Hill— On the offside in the back seat. J J— Consult your Dictionary. W. Arnott— Most English. A P— 52st 21b. J. E. Turner— We never measured tfce picture ; write to the artist. W. Jenks— He died a natural death. Pisces— No. K B— Greenacrcwas executed May 2, 1837, at the Old Bailey. R. Sewell— They mean totally different things. W. Hithersay— The top is nearest. Jonathan Marsden— Richard Pal- mer. J H L- Yes. Inquirer— He was said tobe 8ft 6in; his skeleton at the College of Surgeons is over 8ft 2in. C. W. Page— Yes, if he chooses to take up his freedom in the usual form. W. Sims— He was not a public man till then. Mark Braham— General Lee. Brigg— Yea. 11. A. Goff— Mr Weiss's voice is a bass. M O— No. LONDON, SUNDAY, JULYS, MR ROEBUCK AND THE SOUTHERN STATES, The attempt to make England a party to the settled establish- ment of negro slavery has been formally made in the House of Commons, and the person who has made it is Mr Roebuck. Con- sidering what are the pretensions of the hon member for Sheffield, this fact is curious enough, and is sufficient to stamp its proper character on the cause he advocates. But if this discrediting ob- jection to his motion did not exist, there are others quite strong enough to call for its condemnation. He puts the great reason for his scheme on the poor ground of self- interest. In all private concerns if is usual to say that a man's judgment with regard to a course of action is not to be implicitly trusted if it is biassed by considerations of self- interest. Mr Roebuck so palpably contra- dicts the sound reasoning and daily practice of his countrymen as to place the reason for acting in a particular way upon the very ground which Englishmen in general think to be almost decisive against acting at all. Mr Roebuck assumes the position of a judge of events and of an adviser of conduct, and his very first ob- servation proclaims a state of mind and feeling entirely adverse to the capacity for judgment and to the fitness for giving advice. We cannot recognise in this matter that Mr Roebuck is the real representative of the opinions of the men of Sheffield. We are certain that he is not the exponent of the opinions of Englishmen in general. The regret, the pain, the sorrow which the civil war in North America causes to Englishmen are, in all honourable minds, entirely dis- tinct from a desire for money advantage in one way or the other. We would put an end to the war if we could, not because it would make cotton cheaper and give employment to our fac- tory hands, but because its continuance is a curse to the people whom it rages, and a discredit to the glorious race whose . tldren are waging it. The great English race— the men who are the most distinguished supporters of civil and religious liberty, the men who were to furnish an example to the whole world of the truth that those who govern themselves can do so with the greatest amount of honour and happiness— are the men who are now devastating each other's homes, and cutting each other's throats, with a degree of bitterness such as the mere minions of royal ambition have not always exhibited. It is this which is a pain to all English minds; it is this which all sensible and honourable Englishmen feel as a disgrace to their race, and a blot upon the character of Republican Government. And because they so feel it, and not for any narrow purposes of self- interest, do they wish to see an end to the war. Mr Roebuck has a different reason; he says that he desires to see an end to the Union, and he quotes the description given by Cassius of Caesar to illustrate his meaning. Happily for the world this illustration is inapt. No one nation, however power- ful, has been able or desirous to inflict on mankind as many evils as a single tyrant has often occasioned. And in England we have never had, and it is to be hoped never shall have, any fear of any nation, however powerful. We have been unwilling to go to war with the United States for other reasons than mere fear of their power; had the extent of their power been the only cause of restraint, we should more than once have plunged nto hostilities with them. Mr Roebuck's reasons for recognising the South are, therefore, not those which win the sympathy of Englishmen, or in an} r way command their adherence, or can ob- tain their respect. That we have a legal right to recognise the Southern States this journal has always asserted. The only question to be considered is, whether wisdom recommends, and good results may be antici- pated from, the recognition. For if not, it had better not be made. Now all known facts lead to the conclusion that the recognition, up to and at this time, could not but be followed by war; and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, FRANCE. The Patrie says that a decree of the Emperor, dated June 22, prociaims entire* freedom in the baking trade of Paris from Sep- tember next. No limit is to be placed to the number of bakers, and all absolute restrictions are to be replaced by control suf- ficing to ensure fairness in the weight of bread and excellence of quality. The Patrie also, in an article signed by M Delamarre, asserts that the new Minister of Public Works will undertake the task of establishing a complete network of internal navigation throughout the country, the use of which, as of the land roads, is to be based on the principle of entire freedom of transit without tolls. The Moniteur publishes General Forey's official accounts of the fall of Puebla. The general pays a just tribute to the courage of the French soldiers, which shines all the blighter from the un- daunted pluck which the Mexicans seem to have displayed. Gene- ral Forey, however, does not admit that the surrender of the town was due to the fact that the Mexicans were short of provisions or ammunition. They surrendered, according to him, because they saw that the capture of the town by storm was impending, and were conscious of their inability to prevent it. With reference to this he says that he " had not concealed to thebearer of the Mexi- can flag of truce that if the garrison awaited the general assault, it would, according to the laws ef war, bapasseeau fil de l& pee— in plain English, that the survivors would be put to death." The Temps makes some very sensible remarks on this strange threat on the part of a commander entrusted with the duty of initiating the Mexicans to the blessings of civilisation. ARCHERY. POLAND. The insurrection seems to be spreading, and the defeats of the Russians to become more frequent. TURKEY- The Prince of Servia is again trying to give trouble to the Porte. He is making demands in the teeth of the recently settled arrange- ment. He believes, of course, that the cry of " Christian'' will clrown all sound and sense of justice. MEXICO. The Mexicans show no signs of an intention to surrender. Mexico is to be defended, and if lost, the Government will retire to San Louis Potosi. The Mexican Government has issued a very exciting proclamation, and if General Forey has published to the Mexicans what he has said in his official despatch to the French Emperor ( for which see cur French intelligence), the Mexicans will find that they have a ruthless invader, and that their only hope is to be found* in a deteimined resistance. MADAGASCAR. The King has been murdered. The Paris evening papers state that the minister of the murdered King Radama, the officers of the palace, and the commander of the King's Guard were fo- reigners. La France says that the Queen of Madagascar and her ministers, the instigators of the revolution, are devoted to the English. The truth is that one Lambert, a Frenchman, had made the King unpopular by getting favours without measure from the King, and so exciting the jealousy of the natives. AMERICA. General Lee, with an army estimated at 100,000 men, including 30,000 cavalry, has commenced an offensive campaign against the Northern States, the plans of which are not j et fully developed. General Lee's invasion has created an immense sensation through- out the Northern States. President Lincoln has called out 100,000 militia from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Western Virginia, Ohio, and New York, for six months' service. The governors of the different states responded promptly, and the New York 7th Regi- ment and several others leave for Harrisburg. President Lincoln has sent a reply to the committee who for- warded him the resolutions passed at the Albany Vallandigham meeting. The president says that the ordinary law courts are inadequate to the emergency. He continues:—" Military arrests and the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act are constitutional whenever public safety demands it. Mr Vallandigham was ar- rested by the military because he was warring against the mili- tary, by labouring to prevent the raising of troops and of encou- raging desertion," President Lincoln states that he does not know whether in his own discretion he would have arrested Mr Vallandigbam, but he thinks commanders in the field better judges of particular cases! He will discharge Mr Vallandigbam as soon as he can by any means believe that public safety will not suffer by it. THE COURT. Her Majesty and the youthful members of the royal family wil' leave Windsor Castle this day for Osborne. HEALTH OF PRINCE LEOPOLD.— It is stated that the health of his royal highness is far from satisfactory. It will be remem- bered that about two years ago he went to Madeira, to try the effect of a change of climate. DEATH OF GENERAL SIR JAMES LILYMAN CALDWELL, G. C. B. — The above gallant and distinguished general, whose death oc- curred at his residence, at Beachtands, Isle of Wight, on Sunday last, at the advanced age of 93 years, was son of Major Arthur Caldwell, of the Bengal Engineers, and nephew of the late Sir Alax. Caldwell, G. C. B. He was born at Greenwich in 1770, and entered the military service of the East India Company, in the Madras Presidency, in 1773. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.— With reference to regulation 12, in the bye- laws for the prize meeting, we are requested to state that any competitor opening, weighing, or in any way tam- pering with the government cartridges issued on the ground from the National Rifle Association magazine, will be disqualified. THE YELVERTON CASE.— This case was set down for hearing in the House of Lords for Tuesday last, but it is doubtful if it will come before their lordships this session. Mr Thelwali, of Hull, who recovered a verdict against Major Yelverton in Ireland for Mrs Yelverton's maintenance, is taking proceedings against the major in England to enforce the payment in the English courts. EXTRAORDINARY DISASTER TO A GOODS TRAIN.— TWELVE TRUCKS BURNED.— On Monday morning, at about six o'clock, a train which had left Sighthill goods station, near Glasgow, for the north, was approaching Larbert station, when the engine got off ths rails, dragging after it the greater portion of the train, and blocking up both lines of rails. The concussion caused by the sudden stoppage having smashed some of the leading trucks ; the debris of these caught fire from the engine, communicating the fire to other trucks, said to be loaded with petroleum, paraffin oil, and other inflammable material; and before it was extinguished no fewer than twelve trucks, with their contents were consumed. The line was got cleared by mid- day. Fortunately no one was injured.— Edinburgh Courant. HEREFORD CATHEDRAL.— For about a quarter of a century this venerable fabric has been under repair, and on Wednesday, July 1, there was a public re- opening, conducted with great cere- mony, and attended by some thousands of persons, including two bishops and nearly 400 clerg3'. The choir and nave were both used for divine service ; the screen dividing the two portions of the sacred edifice— lately so prominent an object in the Interna- tional Bxhibition— though sufficiently dividing the nave from the choir, permits the occupants on both sides to join together in wor- ship. The restorations, commenced by Mr Cottingham, have been continued by Mr Gilbert Scott, and they afford the most striking church restorations of modern times. The cathedral, in fact, looks almost like a new edifice, under the improving and restoring hands of mason and embellisher. The total expendi- ture in the restorations, which as we have already said have ex- tended over nearlj* a quarter of a century, has exceeded £ 40,000. Opera, race, and field glasses, in every variety of form and mounting, matchless for great magnifying power and sharpness of definition. Prices from 30s each, at Callaghan's, 23A, New Bond- street, W. ( corner of Conduit- street).— N. B.— Sole agent for the celebrated race and field glasses made by Voigtlander, Vienna. Field glasses made expressly for India, warranted to withstand the greatest tropical heat. The new aluminium mounted glasses ( as made for H. R. H. the Prince of Wales), though of the largest size, weigh but a few ounces. MEETINGS ALREADY FIXED. JULY. — West Somerset— First Grand Shooting Day. ,— Kimbolton Archers, at Stoneley Hall. — South Devon, at Powderhain— First Grand Day. ,— Archers of the Teme, at Ludlow. - Royal foxophilite— Extra Target. — Kilkenny Archers. — Edgbaston Archers— Prize Meeting. 16.— Grand Western Meeting, at Weymouth. — Royal Toxophilite— Fourth Target " Prize. — Scottish National, at Edinburgh. — Royal Toxophilite— Extra Target. — Archers of the Teme, at Ludlow. — Sherwood Archers, at Newark. — Royal Toxophilite— Extra Target. AUGUST. .— Edinburgh Salisbury— Main's Medal. — West Somerset— Second Grand Shooting Day. - Kimbolton Archers, at Stoneley Hall. 26.— Archers of the Teme, at Ludlow. — Worcestershire Archers, at Hindlip Hall. - Edgbaston Archera— Prize Meeting. 13.— Grand Leinster Meeting. — Torbay Archera— Second Prize Day. — Edinburgh Salisbury— Macfarlane's Gold Cross. — Edgbaston Archers— Ordinary Meeting. — Worcestershire Archers, at Croome Gourt. — West Somerset— Third and Last Grand Shooting Day NATIONAL ARCHERY MEETING AT OXFORD. This meeting took place on Wednesday and Thursday, July 1 and 2, on Christ Church Cricket Ground. There were 27 targetsand 15.5 competitors ( 100 gentlemen and 55 ladies). The York Round was shot by the gentlemen each day, and four dozen arrows at 60 yards, and'two dozen at 50 yards, by the ladies. Subjoined is the target list :— LADIES' TARGET LIST. A.— 1. Miss Roper, Vale of Mowbray; 2. Miss Adams, Vale of Mowbray; 3. Mrs Blaker*, Log Hut; 4. Miss Turner*, South Devon; 5. Miss C. A. Williams, Enfield; 6. Miss Lewis, South Herts. B.— 1. Miss C. Howman*, Cirencester Park; 2. Mrs St J. Coventry*, West Somerset; 3. Mrs Walters*, Edge Hill; 4. Miss Howman*, Cirencester Park; 5. Mrs Hare*, West Somerset. C.— 1. Miss J. B'. andy, Berkshire; 2. Miss Eastwood, Southsea; 3. Mrs Burrard*, Queen's St Leonard's; 4. Miss A. Blandy, Berk- shire ; 5. Miss Aldworth, Berkshire. D.— 1. Miss E. Wilkinson* Neville's Cross; 2. Mrs W. E. Buckley, Edge Hill; 3. Mrs Luard* Sherwood; 4. Mrs C. Wil- kinson*, Sherwood; 5. Mrs Litchfield, Edge Hill. E.— 1. Miss L. Turner*, South Devon; 2. Miss A. L. Knapp*; 3. Mrs Atkinson*, Sherwood; 4. Mrs Lambert*, South Devon; 5. Miss Randall, Oxford. F.— 1. Mrs Sargeaunt, Severn Vale; 2. Miss Cuthbert, West Gloucestershire; 3. Mrs Smyth*, Queen's St Leonard's; 4. Miss Sargeaunt, Northamptonshire; 5. Mrs R. C. Price, Stour Vale; 6. Miss Gleig, Cheltenham. G-.— l. Lady Edwardes*, Royal British Bowmen: 2. Mrs J. Rocke, Archers of the Teme; 3. Miss Gregson*, John o'Gaunt's Bowmen; 4. Miss Betham*, County Dublin; 5. Mrs Burbury, Shropshire. H.— 1. Miss Waller, Warwickshire; 2. Miss E. Kendall, Lich- field ; 3. Miss H. Chetwynd*, Lichfield; 4. Miss L. Townsend*, Warwickshire ; 5. Miss B. Edwards, Cotswold; 6. Miss M. Hard- ing, Warwickshire. I.— 1. Mrs Austin, Buccleuch; 2. Miss Haines, Severn Vale; 3. Mrs Holland*: 4. Mrs Bubb*, Severn Vale; 5. Mrs Gulliver, Buccleuch; 6. Mrs Crofts. K.— 1. Mrs Horniblow*, Leamington; 2. Mrs Rogers*, Here- fordshire Bowmen; 3 Mrs Lister*, Cheshire Bowmen; Mrs C. H. Everett*, Tytherley Park : 5. Mrs W. Miller*, Edge Hill; 6. Miss M. E. Gregson*, John o' Gaunt's Bowmen. GENTLEMEN'S TARGET LIST. 1.— l. Mr F. Townsend*, Woodmen of Arden ; 2. Mr J. M. Croker*, Long Melford ; 3. Mr C. Wilkinson*, Royal British Bowmen; 4. Mr A. Orr, Bath ; 5. Mr G. Oilier*, Cheetham Hill; 6. Mr J. Fox* Leeds. 2.— 1. Capt Mackinnon*, G. N. A. Society; 2. Mr T. G. Go- liglitly*, Royal Toxophilite Society; 3. Mr H. B. Hare*, West Somerset; 4. Mr R. W. Atkinson*, County Dublin; 5. Mr J. Austin, Buccleuch; 6. Mr R. H. Swann, Edinburgh. 3.— 1. Mr E. Satterthwaite*, John o'Gaunt's Bowmen ; 2. Mr T. Stout, St Mungo; 3. Mr W. W. Hargrove*, York: 4. Mr J. Wilson*, York ; 5. Mr C. H. Everett*, Royal Toxophilite Society; 6. Mr Foxcroft Jones. 4.— 1. Mr H. Hippisley*, West Berks; 2. Mr E. Maitland*, Queen's Park ; 3. Mr A. R. Tawney*, Royal Toxophiiite Society ; 4. Mr S. H. Steel*, Raglan ; 5. Mr J. Turner*, Cheetham Hill; 6. Mr M. Knapp*, Queen's St Leonard's. 5.— 1. Capt C. H. Fisher*, West Berks; 2. Col Smyth* Queen's Leonard's ; 3. Mr R. H. Blaker*, Log Hut; 4. Mr J. Murdoch*, St Mungo; 5. Mr H. Steward*, York ; 6. Mr J. Boulton*, Royal Toxophilites. 6.— 1. Mr St J. Coventry*, West Somerset; 2. Mr J. Cook*, Royal Toxophiiite Society; 3. Mr W. S. Miller*, Edge Hill; 4. Mr H. Elliott*, Aston Park; 5. Mr C. Penny*; 6. Mr J. A. Muir, Oxford. 7.— 1. Mr Gruggen*, Birkenhead : 2. Mr J. M. Crofts*, Forest of i> ean ; 3. Col Clowes*, Worcestershire ; 4. Mr B. P. Gregson, John o' Gaunt's Bowmen ; 5. Capt Hume, South Wilts ; 6. Mr A. Ratcliff* Meath. 8.— 1. Mr A, P. Moore* Waveney Valley; 2. Mr J. H. Chance*, Edgbaston.; 3. Mr P. Muir*, Edinburgh ; 4. Mr E. J. Howman*, Woodmen of Arden ; 5. Mr J. Walker, Queen's St Leonard's ; 6. Mr C. J. Norris, Queen's St Leonard's. 9.— 1. Mr Burringe*, West Somerset; 2. Mr A. J. Malkin, Royal Toxophilite Society ; 3. Mr J. Spedding*, Royal Toxophi- lite Society; 4. Mr J. Finlay, St Mungo; 5. Capt Betham*, County Dublin ; 6. Mr R. C. Price, Stour Vale. 10.— 1. Mr J. Coker* Edge Hill ; 2. Mr W. Porter*, Birken- head ; 3. Mr H. Walters*, Roval Toxophilite Society ; 4. Mr E. A. Waller; 5. Mr W. Butt, Royal Toxophilite Society; 6. Mr G. A. Muttlebury* Bath. 11.— 1. Mr C. A. Williams*, South Wilts ; 2. Mr F. Partridge* Birkenhead; 3. Mr M. Betham*, Co Dublin; 4. Mr J. W. Baynes*, Rojal Toxophilites ; 5. Col Robertson, South Herts; 6. Mr G. Edwards*, Aston Park. 12.— 1. Mr E. Mason*, John o' Gaunt's Bowmen; 2. Mr W. Wetherell*, Edge Hill; 3. MrJ. Rogers*, Herefordshire Bowmen ; 4. Mr C. Peel, Cheshire Bowmen ; 5. Col Hume, South Wilts ; 6. Mr G. A. Rideout, St John's College, Oxford. 13.— 1. Major Martin*, Royal British Bowmen ; 2. Mr H. P. Mallam, Oxford ; 3. Mr Coulson* Clifton ; 4. Mr G. L. Aston*, Edgbaston; 5. Mr W. Talmari* Waveney Valley; 6. Mr J. Rocke, Herefordshire Bowmen. 14.— 1 MrJ. W. Newman*, Cannock Rangers; 2. Mr M. J. Brown*, Cheetliam Hill ; 3. Mr E. Mevrick*, West Berks ; 4 Mr W. Rimington*, South Devon ; 5. Dr M'CulIough, Raglan ; 6. Mr J. W. Knight, Oxford. 15.— 1. Mr Burrard*, Queen's St Leonard's; 2, Mr Macnamara, Co Dublin ; 3. Mr H. A. Ford*, Cheltenham ; 4. Mr G. Gipps, Queen's St Leonard's ; 5. Mr H. Bubb*, Severn Vale ; 6. Mr E. R. Covey*. 16— 1. MrJ. Gazey*, Buccleuch; 2. Hon A. Hanbury*, Here- fordshire Bowmen ; 3. Mr G. A. Luard*, Sherwood ; 4. Mr C. D. Faulkner. Buccleuch ; 5. Mr H. Wyatt, Cheshire Bowmen; 6. Mr J. L. Harding*, North Devon. 17.— 1. Mr Marr, Fraternity of St George; 2. Mr Holland, Cheetham Hill; 3. Mr Snow, South Devon; 4. Mr Hilton, Cheetham Hill. Those marked * are members of the Grand National Archery Society. The weather on Wednesday was all that could be desired over- head for the large body of spectators assembled, but not so much so for the shooters as a strong uncertain wind blew directly across the targets, and the archera universally experienced great diffi- culty in keeping a correct line. But for this the shooting, on the part of the gentlemen especially, would have be6a of a very high character; indeed, as it was, the average of the first five or six was the best of the present year, and though no great single score was achieved, Mr Ford's 420 being the highest of the list, the general character of the shooting was undoubtedly above the average. Mr Peter - Muir, a Scatch bowman of great celebrity, reappeared in the arena, and sustained his well- earned reputation, being second on the daj's shooting, and but 21 behind Mr Ford. Mr Edward's followed next, but a considerable way behind, his total amount- ing to 354 only. Next to him came Mr Walters, with 337, close at his heels, Mr Townsend with 314, followed by the Irish champion, Mr Atkinson, with 308 ; all this very close fighting. Mr Macna- mara, of whom great things were expected, but whose shooting is not adapted for windy weather, was not so successful as he had been at the Crystal Palace and Leamington meetings, but he came in eighth, with 287, Mr Hare being seventh with 297. The ladies shot but indifferently, the championess herself ( Mrs Horniblow) getting but 207, closely pressed by Mrs Litchfield, whose score was 248, and that of Mrs Hare, 213. The scores of the next five were wonderfully close together— Miss Gregson was fourth, with 211; Mias Eastwood fifth, with 208 ; Miss H. Chet- wynd sixth, with 207 ; Mrs Bubb eighth, with 204; and Miss Blanche Edwards ninth, with 193. Thursday was a most unfavourable day for the sport, a strong and uncertain wind blowing nearly the whole of the day, so as to set at defiance all calculation. The shooting was, consequently, as unsuccessful as could well be, with two or three exceptions. Mr Muir, after an interregnum of 15 years, headed the list, shoot- ing magnificently, and making a total, in spite of the wind, such as he has never before achieved at any national meeting— 845 in the whole. Mr Coulson's admirable loose enabled him to drive his arrows through the wind with great effect. Mr Ford, almost as soon as the shooting was commenced, showed that his chance was out, provided that his majority on the previous day proved in- sufficient to pull him through. He succeeded in getting 350 only; but his first day's score was so good as to place him in the second place, with a very considerable majority over the third man, Mr Coulson. Fourth on the list came Mr Edwards, followed closely by Mr Walters, who was but some 10 points behind at the finish. Mr Macnamara did not realise the expectations of his friends. The contest for first place among the ladies was both close and interesting, Miss Chetwynd contending with the championess's heavy metal with great vigour and success ; indeed, so close was the contest between them, that at the final conclusion of the match Mrs Horniblow was only 10 points ahead, her score being but 478, a sad drop down after* her splendid shooting at Leamington; but the weather was dreadful. Still, allowing for that, this lady failed to shoot up to her usual mark or near it; consequently, the Silver Bracer all but slipped from her grasp. Miss Chetwynd's total amounted to 468. Third on the list comes Miss Blanche Edwards, she having been but eighth on the previous day; and beautifully she shot, getting within less than 30 points of the highest score attained. Considering this was her first appearance at a national meeting, her shooting was marvellously clever. Of the shooting of the other ladies there is little worthy of remark. As a rule, they all failed; and several we have been accustomed to see at the head of the list failed to appear in it at all; but it was not to be wondered at, few having the good fortune to conquer so great a difficulty as a constantly varying gale incessantly pre- sented to hitting the target. The following are the prizes:— LADIES. Hits. Val. For first gross score, £ 25, Mrs Horniblow, Leamington 116 ... 478 Second ditto, £ 22, MissH. Chetwynd, Lichfield 110 ... 468 Third ditto, £ 19, MissB. Edwards, Cotswold 95 ... 450 Fourth ditto, £ 17, Mrs Litchfield, Edge Hill 99 ... 427 Fifth ditto, £ 15, Mrs C. H. Everett, Tytherley Park ... 98 ... 420 Sixth ditto, £ 13, MissL. Turner, South Devon 100 ... 404 Greatest number of golds, Mrs Bubb, Seven Vale 11 ... — Best gold, Miss Lewis Greatest score at 60 yards, Miss M. E. Gregson, John o'Gaunt's Bowmen 58 ... 210 Greatest number of hits at 60 yards, Miss Eastwood, Southsea 60 ... 286 Greatest score at 50 yards, Mrs Atkinson, Sherwood 38 ... 194 Greatest number of hits at 50 yards, Mrs Hare, West Somerset 41 ... 169 Greatest number of golds at 60 yards, Miss Turner, South Devon ( tie with Miss Cuthbert) 6 ... — Ditto at 50 yards, Mrs Burbury, Royal British Bowmen 4 ... — Best gold at 60 yards, Miss Gregson, John o'Gaunt's Bowmen Ditto at 50 yards, Mrs O. Luard, Sherwood LOCAL. First gross score, Miss Blandy 56 ... 238 Second ditto. Miss Randall 52 ... 186 Best gold. No one entitled. Ladies' Transferable Bracer, Mrs Horniblow GENTLEMEN. First gross score, £ 25, Mr Peter Muir, Edinburgh Toxophilites 179 ... 845 Second ditto, £ 22, Mr H. A. Ford, Cheltenham 175 ... 780 Third ditto, £ 19, Mr Coulson, Clifton 158 ... 682 Fourth ditto, £ 17, Mr Edwards, Edgbaston 155 ... 669 Fifth ditto, £ 15, Mr Walters, Royal Toxophilites 147 ... 659 Sixth ditto, £ 13, Mr F. Townsend, Woodmen of Arden 148 ... 618 Seventh ditto, £ 12, Mr R. Atkinson, Co. Dublin 145 ... 587 Eighth ditto, £ 11, Mr Spedding, Royal Toxophilites 137 ... 575 Ninth ditto, £ 10, Mr Macnamara, Co. of Dublin 138 ... 572 Tenth ditto, £ 9, Mr Remington, South Devon 137 ... 555 Greatest number of golds, Mr J. Murdoch, St Muiigo 15 Best geld, Mr H. Burrard, Queen's St Leonards Greatest score at 100yds, Mr T. Bonlton, Royal Toxoph 51 ... 197 Ditto at 80yds, Hon A. Hanbury, Hereford. Bowmen 52 ... 218 Ditto at 60yds, Mr G. L. Aston, Edgbaston 37 ... 165 Greatest number of hits at 100yds, Mr H. B. Hare, West Somerset 51 ... 173 Ditto at 80yds, Mr C. J. Norris, Queen's St Leonards 51 ... 209 Ditto at 60yds, Col Hume, South Wilts 42 ... 164 Best gold at 100yds, Mr H. Steward, York. Ditto at 80yd3, Mr G. Snow, South Devon. Ditto at 60yds, Mr Muttlebury, Bath. Greatest numberof golds at 100yds, Col Smyth, Queen's St Leonards 5 Ditto at 80yds, Mr M. J. Brown, Cheetham Hill 5 Ditto at 60yds, Mr G. Oilier, Cheetham Hill 7 Champion medal, Mr Peter Muir. LOCAL. First gross score, Mr Towney, Royal Toxophilites' 145 ... 545 Second ditto, MrJ. A. Muir, Oxford 106 ... 414 Best gold, Mr E. A. Waller. LEAMINGTON AND MIDLAND COUNTIES MEETING. The prizes, a3 declared on Friday evening, June 25, were 33 follows:— For the greatest gross score, £ 9, Mrs Horniblow, gross 706, nett 610 ; second, £ 9, Miss J. B. Edwards, 534 ; third, £ 6, Miss Waller, 528; fourth, £ 5, Miss Kendall, 445; fifth, £ 4, Miss Dixon, 411 ; greatest number of golds, £ 3, Mrs Lister, 12 ; best gold, £ 3, Miss Roper; greatest score at 60 yards, £ 2, Miss Adams, 254 ; greatest score at 50 yards, £ 2, Miss Betham, 194 ; best gold at 60 yards, £ 1 10s, Miss Roper : greatest score by a resident, £ 1, Mi3s M. Harding, 342 ; prize arrows, presented by Mr H. Bown, for the greatest score not having won a prize, Mrs Everett, gross 429, nett 397. Gentlemen : For the greatest gross score, £ 9, Mr Macnamara, 777 ; second ditto, £ 7. Capt Betham, 745: third ditto, £ 6, Mr Coulson, 713 ; fourth ditto, £ 5, Colonel Clowes, 654; fifth ditto, £ 4, Mr Ford, gross 813, nett 645 ; greatest number of golds, £ 3, Mr Peel, 14 ; best gold, £ 3, Mr Covey ; greatest score at 100 yards, £ 2, Mr Hare, gross 246, nett 227 ; ditto*" at 80 yards, £ 2, Mr Walters, 254 : ditto at 60 yards, £ 2, Mr Aston, 217 ; best gold at 100 yards, £ 1 10s, Mr Coker ; ditto at SO yards, £ 1 10s, Capt Mackinnon ; ditto at 60 yards, £ 110a, Col Granville; greatest score by a resident, £ 1, Mr Merridew, 292 ; Mr Bown's arrows, for greatest gross score not having won a prize, Mr Spedding, 614. It will be seen by the subjoined numbers that some extra- ordinary scofes were made during the two days' shooting, and that two names previously but littie known in English archery circles, namely, Mr Macnamara and Capt Betham, take honour- able rank among the competitors :— Gentlemen : Mr Ford 81- 3, Mr Macnamara 777, CaptBethani 74- 5, Mr Coulson 713, Col Clowes 654, Mr H. B. Hare 647, Mr Walters 637, Mr Spedding 614, Col Granville 560, Mr Tawney 552, Mr G. L. Aston 542, Mr C. Peel 505, Mr Betham 499. Mr J. Coker 499, Hon A. Hanbury 498, Mr H. Burrard 490, Mr H. Eliiott 490, Mr Knapp 470, Mr C. H. Everett 397, Capt Mackinnon 389, Mr C. Gipps 380, Mr E. J. Howman 361, Mr Bavnes 354, Mr N. Merridew 292, Mr Luard 264, Mr J. W. Newman 233, Mr Denn Young 224, Mr S. Rogers 220, Mr E. K. Covey 214, Mr W. S. Miller 198, Mr W. Hargrove 187, Mr Duflfell Faulk- ner 65, and Major Martin 32. Ladies : Mrs Homiblow 706, Miss B. Edwards 534, Mrs Walier 528, Mrs Lister 481, Miss E. Kendall 445, Mrs Everett 429, Miss Dixon 411, Mrs Litchfieid 409, Miss Betham 400, Miss A. Knapp 386, Miss Adams 366, Miss M. Harding 342, Mrs Rogers 315, Misa Haines 307, Mr3 H. Bubb 300, Mrs Walters 299, Mra Burrow 292, Mrs Miller 261, Miss Flight 255, Mrs Luard 243, Miss Williams 226, Lady Edwards 203, Miss Cole 172, Miss Bennett 166, Miss Roper 146, Hon E. Ssmerviile 144, Miss L. Morris 130, Hon L. Sotr. erville 49. The principal gold scoring was Mr Macnamara 16, CaptBethani 16, Mr Ford 15, Mr C. Peel 14, Col Clowes 14, Mr H. B. Hare 13, Mr Betham 12, Col Granville 10. Mr J. Coker 9, Mr Knapp 9, Mr G. B. Aston 8, Mr S. Rogera 8, Mr Walters 8, Mrs Horniblow 14, Miss Blanche Edwards 12. Mrs Lister 12, Miss M. Harding 10, Misa Betham 9, Mrs H. Bubb 8, and Miss Haines S. On Saturday there was some excellent handicap shooting, the ladies being handicapped on Mrs Horniblow's score of 706, and the gentlemen on that of Mr Ford's of 813. There were ten tar- gets and 42 shooters, viz : Mrs Lister, Mrs Rogers, Mrs Walters, Mrs Burrard, Miss Bennett, Miss Morris, Miss Knapp, Misa Stewart, Miss Kendall, Mra Croker, Mra Waldy, Hon L. Somer- ville, Misa Cole, Miss Roper, Miss Adams, Hon E. Somerville, Miss Waller, Miss Harding, Miss B. Edwards. Miss Betham, Mr Coulson, Mr Baynes, Mr Peel, Mr Rogers, Mr Gipps, Mr Har- grove, Mr Spedding, Col Clowes, Mr Hare, Mr Waiters, Mr How- man, Mr Merridew, Mr Macnamara, Mr Coker, Mr Betham, Mr Denn Young, Capt Mackinnon, Capt Betham, Mr Burrard, and Mr Knapp. The successful competitors were:— Ladies' first score, £ 1 15s, Miss Blanche Edwards 374 ; second ditto, £ 1103, Miss Morris 371; third ditto, £ 1 5s, Hon L. Somerville 364; greatest number of golds, £ 1 2s 6d, Miss Betham 5; best gold, £ 1, Miss Cole; ditto at last end, 10s, Miss Waller: hits in reds, 10s, Mrs Rogers 7; hits in blue, 10s, MisaDixon 17: hits in blacks, 10s, Mrs Lister 11; lowest score of the day, 2s 6d, MrsWaidy 27 ; second lowest ditto, 3d. Mrs Croker 42. Gentlemen : First score, £ 1 15s, Mr Hargrove, 485; second score, £ 1 7s 6d, Mr Denn Young 443 ; greatest number of golds, £ 1 2s 6d, Mr Walters; best gold, Mr Macnamara. THE SCOTTISH NATIONAL MEETING.— This great assembly of Scottish archers ia fixed for Tuesday, the 2ist of July, in the park of the Academical Cricket Club, Eaeburn- place, Stockbridge, Edinburgh, under the patronage of the Duke of Buccleuch, the Earl of Dalhousie. the Earl of Eglinton and Winton, the Lord Provost, Sir William Gibson Craig, Bart, and the Royal Archers, the Toxophilites, and the Paisley, Kenning Park, and Salisbury Archers. There are twenty- eight money prizes to be shot for, independently of the gold medal presented by Thos. Maefarlane, Esq, of New Zealand, to be annually shot for, according to the rules of the grand national meetings, for the champion medal of Great Britain. The ladies' prizes, to be shot for with four dozen arrows at 60 and two dozen at 50 yards, are as follows:— Highest gross score at 60 and 50 yard3, £ 8; second ditto, £ 6 : third ditto, £ 4: fourth ditto, £ 3; greatest number of goids, £ 2 10s; best gold of the day, £ 2 103; best scores at 60 yards and 50 yards, £ 2 10s at each dist'ance; and £ 2 each for best gold at 60 and 50 yards. For the gentlemen there are prizes as under:— Highest gross score on the National Round, £ 10; second ditto, £ 8; third ditto, £ 6; fourth ditt >, £ 5 ; fifth ditto, £ 4; greatest number of golds, £ 3 10s; best score at 100 j ards, ditto at 80 yards, and ditto at 60 yards, £ 3 each; most hits at 100 yards, ditto at 80 yards, and ditto at 60 yards, £ 2 10s each; greatest number of golds at 100 yards, ditto at 80 yards, and ditto at 60 yards, £ 2 each : and best gold at 100 yards, ditto at 80, and ditto at 60 yards, £ 2 at each distance. Mr Peter Muir, the eminent bow maker, presents, as extra prizes, bows for the gentleman and lady making the highest gross'score, but not having won a prize. WAVENEY VALLEY CLUB.— At the first bow meeting of this club at Earsham Hall, the seat of Mr J. Meade, about 40 ladies and gentlemen took part in the shooting. The gentlemen were allowed 48 arrows at 80 yards, and 36 arrows at 60yards; and the ladies were allowed 48 arrows at 60 yards, and 36 arrows at 50 yards. The first ladies' prize was woa by Miss Holmes, the se- cond by Miss A. Dennison, and Miss Cobb made the best gold. The first gentlemen's prize went to Mr A. E. Holmes, and the second to Capt Holmes, while Capt Moore made the best gold. SWIMMING,— On Wednesday evening, July 1, two or three swimming contests came off at the Leaf- street Ba'ths, Hulme, Man- chester, tiie whole of the arrangements having been undertaken by that celebrated professor of natation, Professor Poulton. The first prize was for youths under 16 years of age, four lengths of the bath. The race was won t> y P. Williams, C. H. Bincliffe being second.— Next came the great 500 yards match between Mr D. Meakin ( who we understand had been instructed in this art by Professor Poulton) and P. Johnson, the Lancashire Champion. Mr Meakin won, after a close contest, in Smin 45sec.— Afterwards a contest was decided, open to all youths of England undergo years of age. This event was won * by Mr Kewley, he defeating " Mr Meakin by two yards.— Mr Mather, who recently defeated Gardner of London on the river Thames, then introduces his Champion Challenge Cup, and stated, in reference to Mr Beck- wick's challenge, that he was willing to swim that gentleman in accordance with the stipulations in connection with the cup and the Championship. Professor Poulton subsequently exhibited his amphibious qualifications, Mr Elton having ably acquitted himself as judge and starter. SWIMMING MATCH ON THE SERPENTINE.— On Wednesday morning, July 1, a swimming match took place on the Serpentine, Hyde Park, for a sum of £ 20, between Jones ( the Bermondsey Dolphin) and a young man named Coater, servant to a gentleman residing in Belgravia. The match was conducted by the gentle- men of the London Swimming Club, Mr Watson ( one of the members) acting as referee. The distance to be swum v as from the grating at the east end of the Sepentine, to the bridge sepa- rating Kensington- gardens, and as the time approached for the start the Serpentine presented quite a gay appearance. Shortly after seven o'clock both competitors appeared at the starting point, and, the signal having been given, both plunged simultaneously. On rising it was found that Jones had forged slightly ahead, but with a few rapid strokes Coater breasted him, and they swam head and head until opposite the Royal Humane Society's receiving house, when it was observed that Coater was slightly in advan e, and from thia point he gradually drew away from his opponent, and ultimately reaelied the bridge and came in a winner by between four and five yards, amidst the enthusiastic applause of his sup- porters. The distance was swum in 20 minutes* The stakes were at once handed over to the winning man; and so sanguine are Coater's friends of his swimming prowess, that they propose to match him for £ 100 against Mather of Manchester, who recently beat Gardner ( the London Champion) in the two mile race on the Thames at Battersea. PIGEON FLYING— Ml'White, of the George and Dragon, Barr- street, St George's, Birmingham, will match a bird of this year's breed to fly a match against one of Mr Osborn's or one of Mr Hamnan's, from Knowle station, or he will match an old one to fly from Harbury station ; either match for £ 5 a side. Money ready as above. Fantom of Oldbury will fly any fancier of the same place level, or will give any fancier in Round's Green half a minute from the Nelson, Birmingham, or will fly any fancier in Oldbury or Round's Green from Stafford or Norton Bridge stations; either match for £ 5 a side. Money ready at any time at Shakespeare's, Harmonic Inn, Church- street, Oldbury. Mr King, of the Prince of Wales, Great King- street, Birming- ham, will fly a pigeon from Aynoe station, on the Great Western line, if Mr Osborn will allow reasonable time for the drop, for £ 5 a side. Money ready as above. C. Oldbury, of the Bull's Head, Moland- street, Birmingham, will fly a match against any fancier in Birmingham either from Kingswood or Knowle station, arid allow a reasonable time for the drop, for £ 5 a side. Money ready as above. ANGLING.— Mr Stead ( the Cure), member of the Golden Tench Angling Society, held at Chalton- street, Euston- road, had a large take of barbel on the 28th ult, 401b 8oz, the largest take we have heard of this season. All good fish. RABBIT COURSING— There will be a rabbit coursing sweepstakes, for dogs of all weights, at the City Grounds, Man- chester, on Monday, July 6. Entrance 2s 6d each, dogs under 221b Is 3d each. To commence at three o'clock precisely. Plenty of live wild rabbits on hand for matches. DOMINOES — BISHOP AND WASS.— For this match we have received the whole of the money. £ 15 a side. It, is to come off at Mr Brettle's, White Lion, Digbeth, July 9, Wass receiving £ 2 expenses. Bishop is now staying at the above house, and hopes his Birmingham and Sheffield friends will support him. DRAUGHTS— MARTINS AND WYLLIE.— For this match we have received a further deposit of £ 20 a side, and the final deposit of £ 40 a side is to be sent Aug 17, when Wyllie will also have to forward £ 8 for Martin's expenses. PENAL SERVITUDE AND TRANSPORTATION.— The royal com- missioners appointed to inquire into the operation of the Penal Servitude Acts for England and Ireland, in lieu of transportation, have completed and signed their report. It contains but 55 pages, but the evidence and various priaon returns make up two thick volumes. The commissioners are not of opinion that the want of efficiency in the present system of punishment in English oonvict prisons arises from any error of principle; they consider it mainly attributable to the shortness of the punishment, but they are of a decided opinion that the length of the sentence should not be un- alterably fixed, but that it should be of a sufficient length to admit of relaxation or remission, as the reward of industry and good conduct. " Attempts," they say, " to provide a substitute for the hope of obtaining an earlier release by granting various other ad- vantages to the prisoners,'' have not"" proved so powerful as the prospect of obtaining an abridgment of their punishment." They " think it would be right to allow convicts to earn a considerable remission of punishment." There is a variety of evidence on the subject of prison diet. 8ome_ of the parties examined thought it excessive ; others did not think it too good, " considering the labour exacted from the prisoners;" the commissioners are not, therefore, prepared to recommend posi- tively that the rations of the prisoners should be diminished. There is but one feature of the Irish system which the commis- sioners recommend as worthy of adoption in England, and that is the supervision and disposal of the convicts after liberation. " The want of any proper means for the supervision of convicts released on tieket- of- leave, and of any adequate arrangements for placing them, when their punishment is over, in a situation in which they will not be likely to return to a criminal life" they consider a great desideratum. The Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society is use- ful and important, but a department in connection with the prison would be more effective. The report recommends that English prisoners should be encouraged, on discharge, to emi- grate to a greater extent than they have hitherto done. A great deal ha3 been done in this line in connection with Irish convict prisons, and it is to this practice we must attribute the low per centage of relapses which has been taken on the whole number discharged, instead of on those who remained in the country. The latter and principal part of the report treats of transportation and the supposed necessity and advantage of sending a portion of the convicts— those with long sentences— to Western Australia. " We have already stated our opinion that all convicts sentenced for any term of years, who labour under no disqualification, ought ulti- mately to be sent to Western Australia, and we shall show here- after that the colony may, by judicious arrangements, be enabled to receive as many as there is likely to be any occasion to send from this country." HEALTH OF LONDON.— The deaths in the week ending June 27 were 1,158, being 78 below the average. The deaths from small pox have fallen to 49. From scarlatina there were 89 deaths. The births ia the week, wz? 1,025 Isoya and 931 girls— jptyl 1,959. PEDESTRIANXSM. NOTICE TO ADVSHTISESS.— In future all advertisements for this department of Bell's Life in London must reach our office on Thursdays, before four o'clock, or they will not be inserted until the following week. They must not exceed seven lines in length, or they will be charged double, and so on in proportion for every succeeding seven lines. MATCHES TO COME, JULY. 4, 6.— Handicap of 509 varda, £ 23 in money prizes, Copenhagen Grounds, Manchester. 6.— Five Miles Champion's Belt, value 50 guineas, and money prizes Hackney Wick. 6.— Handicap 250 yards, £ 12 in money prizes, Holiowav Head, Bowling- green, Birmingham. 6.— Deert'oot and Lang— to run 10 miles, for the Champion Cup and £ 25 a side, Hacknev Wick. 6.— Doughty and Baden— 600 yards, £ 5 a side, New Ash Tree Ground, Tividale, near Dudley. 6.— Longmore and Webb— 120 yards, £ 5 a side, Ash Tree Running Grounds, Tividale. 6.— Several handicaps, for mr. nev prizes, Hackney Wick. 6.— Dudley an ! Wood— 120 yards, £ 10 a side, Aston Cross. 6.— Davis and Welling— to walk five miles, £ 5 a side, Garratt- iane. 6, 7.— Handicap race, 250 yards, £ 12 In money prizes, Holloway Head Bowling Green, Birmingham. 11.— Lang and Sanderson— to rua a mile, £ 25 a side, City Grounds, Manchester. 11.— Boothrovd and Hoyie— to run a mile, £ 25 a side, St George's. Honley. 11.— Braithwaite and Peck— 120 yards, £ 15 a side, Victoria Grounds, Leeds. 11.— Fitton and Kent— to rua 10 miles, £ 10 a side, Copenhagen Grounds, Manchester. 13.— Handicap, £ 50 yards, £ 12 in money prizes, New Race Grounds, Holloway Head, Birmingham. 13.— Baker and Brown— 1,000 yards, round Aston Cross Grounds, £ 10 a side. 13.— Clifton and Philpotta— 100 yards, £ 5 a side, Ash Tree Grounds, Tividale, Duaiev, Clifton receiving two yards start. 13.— Hammings and Thomas— 120 yards, £ 10 a side, Aston Cross. 13.— Jones and Mills— to run four miles, £ 25 a side, Brompton. 13.— Sly era and Thomas— to walk seven miles, £ l « a side, Hackney Wick, Thomas to have half a minute start. 18.— Hogg and Willcock— 440 yards, £ 25 a side, Victoria Grounds, New- castle. 18.— Champion Sweepstakes, one mile and a quarter, £ 20 each. wita £ 30 added, City Grounds, Manchester. 20.— Acland and Whitely— 120 yards, £ 5 a side, Ash Tree, Tividale, Dudley. 20.— Hewitt and Wainright— 200 yards, £ 10 a side, St Thomas's Ground, Stanningiy. 20.— Gaffney and Splain— 150 yards, £ 10 a side, Old Strawberry Gardens, Liverpool. 20.— Innes and Owen— 440 yards, £ 10, Bow. 20, 21.— Ail England 250 Yards Handicap, £ 23 in monev prizes, Hyde Park, Sheffield. J 25.— Earnshaw and Williamson— 120 yards, £ 15 a side, City Grounds, Manchester. 25.— Poppleweii and Thompson— to run a mile, £ 20 a side, Victoria Race Grounds, Leeds. 25.— Oidfield and Pearson— to run a mile, £ 10 a side, St George's, Honlev. 25.— Cox and Howse- to run two miles. £ 10 a side, Bow. 35.— Brookes and Stokea— 120 yards,£ 20 a side, Victoria Grounds, Leeds. 25 , 27.— Handicap, 150 yards, £ 30 money prizes, Fealiam Park Grounds Newcastle. 27.— Clarke and Redfern— to walk 50 miles, Clarke receiving 440 yards start. £ 15 a side. Bow. 27.— Healv ana Varley— 160 yards, £ 20 a side, Victoria Grounds, Leeds. 27.— Reading aud Salt— loo yards. £ 20 a side. High Park, Fenton. 27.— Hodgson and Woodward— to run two miles, £ 10 a side, Hvde Park, Sheffield. 27, 28.— All England Handicap of 500 yards, £ 10 in money prizes, Aston Cross. AUGUST. 1.— Haley and Hayden— to run two miles, £ 25 a side, Victoria Grounds, Leeds. Haley to have 50 yards start inside. 1.— Lang and Sanderson— to rua two miles, £ 25 a side, Citv Grounds, Manchester. 3.— Lang and Mills— to run 10 miles, £ 25 a side and the Chamnion Cup, Hackney Wick. 3.— Heaibury and Watton— 200 yards, £ 10 a side, Garratt- lane. 8.— Emerson and Long worth— to run a mile, £ 15 a side, City Grounda Manchester. 8.— Collier aud larrott— 440 yards, £ 25 a side, Copenhagen Grounds Man cheater, Collier to have five yards start. 8,10.— Handicap race, 110 yards, £ 10 and other money prizes, Victoria Grounds, Leeds. 8,10.— Handicap race, 115 yards, £ 20 and other prizes, Salford. 10.— Davis and Stockwell— to walk seven miles, Bow, £ 25 a side, Stock- well to receive one minute start. 10.— Artingstall and Foater— 100 yarda, £ 25 a side, Snipe Inn, Auden- skaw, Artingstall to have six yarda start. 10.— Barker and Jones— to run four miles,-£ 50 a side, Brompton. 11.— Gurley and Richards— to run two miles, £ 25 a side*, Holioway Head, Birmingham, Gurley to have 50 yards start. 17.— Jackson and Pudney— to run 10 miles, £ 25 a « side, Bow. 17,18.— Handicap, 210 vards, £ 35 in money prizes, Queen's Hotel, Shef- field. POST OFFICE ORDERS for Deposits, in which the EDITOR OF BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON ia made stakeholder, must be made payable to " WILLIAM CLEMENT," at the Post Office, Strand, and addressed to thia office. THE TEN MILE CHAMPION'S CUP, MB BDITOR: I have nothing to do with the attempt, if any there be, nor have I any wish to keep White of Gateshead from having a chance for the Ten Mile Champion's Cup. It is White's own fault, for if he had left a deposit with his challenge, accord- ing to the conditions, be would have had first claim. I do not see why I should be precluded from putting in my claim if White does not do so properly, and in the only way which will ensure liim having a chance, if he really wants a match. To prove, how- ever, that I for one am not afraid of White, I will agree to join with him ( White) and Lang in a sweepstakes, or I will run him any distance, from 100 yards to 20 miles, to come off at Hackney Wick at any time he may agree upon.— Yours, & c, July 3,1863. EDWARD MILLS. PEDESTRIANISM AT BOW. ANDREWS OF MILLWALL ANN BOWEN OF POPLAR,— These pe- destrians met on C. Wilson's enclosed ground, the Olympia, Bow, on Saturday, June 27, to run 100 yards, for £ 10 a side, Bowen receiving four yards. There was a strong muster of the East End division present, and a good deal of betting took place on the result, Andrews the favourite at 6 to 4. In adjusting the prelimi- naries J. Pudney was chosen referee, and all being ready the com- petitors came to the mark, when Bowen was placed the given dis- tance in advance. The pedestrians had to start by mutual consent, and after a few runs out they succeeded in getting fairly away. The issue of the struggle is soon told; Bowen maintained the lead from end to end, aud went in an easy winner. HARRISON AND BLANDFORD.— These pedestrians also ran 100 yards, for £ 10 a side, Harrison receiving two yards. The betting was to 2 to 1 on Blandford, and - J. Pudney acted as referee. The men had to go by mutual consent, but if not succeeding in getting away in fifteen minutes were to go by report of pistol. The allotted time having expired without their being able to get off, the referee was called on to appoint a starter, and he selected C. Wilson, the proprietor of the ground. After, owing to their eager impetuosity, getting away once before the proper signal had been given the pistol was fired. " Harrison on the instant daahedoffand ran over the course; Blandford, however, strangely remained on the mark, making no attempt to follow. Harrison, as may be ex- pected, claimed the stakes; and as Mr Wilson, on being appealed to by the referee, admitted the start a fair one, that functionary had nothing more to elo than confirm the decision by acknowledg- ing he was fairly entitled to the stakes. BEATON'S NOVICE AND FORSTER — These men abo ran 100 yards, for a small stake, Forster receiving four yards, which, after a well- contested struggle, was won by the Novice. PEDESTRIANISM AT BROMPTON, Some foot races took place on Saturday, June 27, at the West Brompton Cricket and Running Ground, between several young gentlemen connected with the tea trade. The course wa3 in capi- tal order, and the arrangements made by Mr J. Roberts, the pro- prietor, gave general satisfaction. We give a summary of the running:— First Race. 100 yards.— First heat: Mr Rhodes walked over.— Second heat: Mr J. Bromley 1, Mr M. Harrison 2.— Final heat: Mr Rhodes made a bad start, but caught his man at about 80 yards, and finally won by a yard.— Second Race, 250 yards.— Mr G. Carpmeal 1, Mr A. Haslam 2.— Second heat: Mr Cocks 1, Mr F. Ringer 2.— Final beat: Mr F. Ringer 1, Mr G. Carpmeal 2, Mr Cocks 3,— Third Race, 500 yards: Mr A. C. Rhodes 1, Mr Bargeman 2, Mr F. Farran 3.— One Mile Race : Mr H. L. Johnson 1, Mr Cock3 2, Mr M. Hawtry 3. Hawtry made the running at a merry pace for the first half mile, when he hung out signals of distress; Mr Johnson then crept through his men to the front, and was never again passed, going in an easy winner by about 20 yards.— After which a half- mile handicap, for money prizes, took place. There were twelve competitors, but it will suffice to say that Lake 100 yards start was first, Johns 100 second, and Wyld 100 third. Won by a yard; 10 yards between seoond and third. On Monday the ground was again well attended by the Paddington division to witness the race of 150 yards, for £ 10, between Bonser and Pearce. Mr Roberts was chosen referee, and Walford, the pedestrian, starter. Preliminaries being adjusted, the men toed their respective marks, Pearce receiving three yards start. Pearce gained half a yard in addition to the three given, and after a most determined struggle landed the winner by a foot only. An angry discussion ensued with the partisans of each man, but the referee resolutely stuck to his decision. Bets go with the stakes. SALFORD BOROUGH GROUNDS. SATURDAY, JUNE 27.— CANINE.— A dog race, for £ 10 a side, distance 200 yards, came ofi' at the above grounds this afternoon, the competitors being T. Chadwick's Blanche of Bolton and J. Holt's Alice of Bury. The conditions were that Blanche was not to exceed 231b nor Alice 211b weight, and the former to have three yards start outside. Odds of 2 to 1 were laid on Alice, who won easily by five yards. MONDAY.— BRANDY AND BLANCHE.— W. Ball's dog Brandy and T. Chadwick's Blanche ( both of Bolton) ran 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, at these grounds to- day, in the presence of a small number of visitors. The animals competed at catch weights, and the betting was 4 to 1 on Brandy, who won a good race by three- quarters of a length. A Handicap Foot Race, distance 115 yards, will take place at these grounds on August 8 and 10; first prize £ 20, second £ 2, third £ 1. Entrance Is 6d each, and 2s 6d acceptance. All entries to be made by Tuesday, July 21, and acceptances the week fol- lowing, at Mrs Attenbury's, Borough Inn, Regent- road, Salford; or at Mr G. Hardy's, Rising Bun, Swan- street, Manchester. BURKE AND WILLCOCK.— Mr G. Hardy, of the Rising Sun, Man- chester, is in possession of the full amount of the stakes (£ 25 a side) for the race of 440 yards for that sum, fixed for July 4, be- tween M. Burke of Salford and W. Willcock of Manchester, Burke to have five yards start. Mr Hardy would fill the office of referee, and the pedestrians were to be on the mark between four and five o'clock. ST GEORGE'S RACE GROUND, HONLEY. C. Hoyle of Bawtry and A. Boothroyd of Hoaley have made good their money into £ 15 a side to run one mile, for £ 25 a side, J. Morton of the Cherry Tree Inn, Berry Brow, to be final stake- holder and referee. To run on July 11. W. Linton of Huddersfield and D. Hay of Kirkheaton will decide their race of 400 yards, for £ 12 10s a side, at these grounds on July 4. The whole of the money will be made good on the night before the race. 8. Pearson of Honley and W. Oldfield of Netherton have made good their stake into £ 5 a side to run one mile, for £ 10 a side, on July 25, G. Nortliffe to be final stakeholder and referee. J. Haigh will give £ 10 for a 440 yards handicap, to be run on the feast holidays at Honley; Is to enter to defray expenses, and 10s to accept; limited to 30 yards start; eight to accept, or no race. Full particulars next week. Acceptance money to go towards prizes. HIGGINSHAW GROUNDS, OLDHAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 27.— The final heats of a Novice Handicap, distance 130 yards, came off here this afternoon, upwards of 200 persons being present. The candidates for pedestrian honours were classed in five lots, Mr S. Moorhodes of Oldham acting as referee. J. Smith of Ashton won the first prize cleverly by a yard, R. Horrox of Heywood gaining the second, and the third was divided between S. Lord of Royton and J. Arnold of Oldham. DOG HANDICAP.— Mr J. Chadwick will give £ 10 to be run for on July 11 and 18, distance 200 jards ; entrance 2a each, by July 6. Names, & c, to be stated at the time of entering; 4oz allowed on the first day, and 8oz on the last. Entriesto be made at Messrs A. Wild's, Werneth; J. Seville's or H. Stephenson's, Oldham; J. Kitchen's, Side of Moor, or at the grounds. The handicap to be 2£ yards to the pound inside. CITY GROUNDS, QUARRY GAP, BRADFORD. WELLS AND TAYLOR.— These men shoot for £ 10 on Saturday, July 11. „ „ PARRATTAND RICHARDS.— These men run 120 yards, for £ 10, on Saturday, July 11. KNUR AND SPELL.—£ 20 will be given for the match between the 12 champions, to commence on Saturday, July 11, at one o'clock. The following is their handicap for 30 rises each:— Kirk at scratch, Coward IS scores, Nelley 20, Greenwood 23, Bill at Mount 24, Thorstle 24, Hollings 24, Jackson's Lad 23, D. Jackson 26, Raistrick 26, Child 27, S. Abel 40, Cook 40, Robinson 25, Gagger 30. , , The £ 15 to be given for the Knur and Spell Handicap is full. The starts will be announced next week. CAT MATCH.— This most interesting match, for £ 20, takes place on July 11, between the Low Moor Champions. OLD STRAWBERRY GARDENS, LIVERPOOL.— There was a fair attendance at these grounds on Saturday, Jtane 27, to witness the 100 yards race between 8. Jones and C. Davies, for £ 5 a side. There was but little speculation, Davies winning rather easily. This was followed by the 130 yards match between W. Jones and W. Connor, for £ 5, Jones winning on sufferance. After which there was some other running. BENEFIT FOR A GOOD PATRON OF 8PORT.— The friends of Mr G. Oughton, of the Mechanics' Arms, Millwall, haye issued a most excellent programme to take place at the famed Hackney Wick Grounds, on Monday, July 20, not only to aid but more es- pecially as a mark of respect to him for the patronage he has ever shown to sport, whether the Ring, pedestrainism, & c. The very eliie of the P. R. will attend and spar, the first of pedestrians contend in the various races given below, and the champions of both will display their belts, cups, & c. All other pastimes will, as usual, take place— music, dancing, & c. The following are the pedestrian trials set down, by which it will be seen that many not seen for yeai' 3 will appear:— 80 Yards Handicap, for a gold signet ring, open only to peds over 35 years of age. A 300 Yards Handi- cap, open to all, for a silver watch. Also a Three Mile Handicap, for a silver cup, open to all. Entrance Is for each handicap, to be made by Tuesday, July 14, at Mr Wilson's, Spotted Dog, Strand; Mr Oughton's, Millwall; or at the grounds. Mr Oughton's tickets are issued. To show still further the respect in which S£ r Oughton is held by all classes of sportsmen, it is only necessary to call at- tention to the long list of names from whom tickets can be ob- tained, as well as at all sporting bouses. We wish Mr Oughton a bumper at Hackney Wick, on Monday, July 20. MATCH AGAINST TIME.— Mr E„ an amateur, well known among the metropolitan bookmakers, undertook, for a bet of " a fiver" even, to walk fair heel and toe six miles and a quarter within the hour, and pursuant to arrangement the event came off on Monday, June 29, on the enclosed ground belonging to the Green Man Inn, Ealing. The amateur had for his attendant Myers, the pedestrian, who in a most judicious manner acted as pace regulator throughout the performance of the match. On starting the amateur went awaj' in good style, doing his work in an easy, comfortable manner," and on the completion of the dis- tance was found to be the winner, with eleven seconds to spare. Mr Green discharged the duties of referee, while Mr Valentine acted as timekeeper, and the whole of the proceedings passed off in the most satisfactory manner. HACKNEY WICK RACE GROUNDS — On Monday. July 6, a 440 yards handicap. First prize £ 1, second 10s, third 5s, to run in heats. First heat at four o'clock : Crudgington scratch, Richards 12 yards start, Banks 3- 5, T. Wood 35, IS Like 40, Barton 40, Firth 40, Sutton 40, Martin 45, J. Keefe 45, Williams 45, Naughten 50, Cheston 50.— At five o'clock the one mile handicap for a silver watch by novices: Smith scratch, Thomas 60, Conoly 60, Hagan 60, Sharp 60, Osborn 60, Thompson 60, Wrood 60, F. Thomas 70, Wilson 70, Baddeley- G- iddeiis 70, Braund 70, Barker 70, J. Rowe 70, Basten 80, Evans 80, Duggan 80, Cheston 100, S Taylor 110.— At seven o'clock the five mile handicap for a silver cup: Mills scratch, Barker 270, Brunell 300, Richards 300, Andrews 350, Ray 5S0, Jones 559.— On Monday, July 27, a four miie walking han- dicap for £ 5. Entrance Is each, no acceptance. WEST LONDON CRICKET GROUND, OLD BBOMFTON.— On Satur- day, July 4, the usual money prizes will be given for a 1- 50 yards handicap, and several minor matches wiil take place. Admission 3d. This ground is suitable for any athletic pursuit; there is a close racket court in good order, and either can be engaged on easy terms upon application to Mr Roberts on the premises.— N. B. The best training quarters. R. Epps of Smeetb ( the Kentish champion) and G. Beddow of London are matched to run 150 yards, for £ 25 a side, Epps to re- ceive 12 yards start inside at a grouud in London, the second week in August, Epps to receive £ 1 for expenses. Bell's Life to be stakeholder and to name a referee. Mr Whitehead, of the Black- smiths' Arms, Willesborougii, has received £ 1 a side, to be made into £ 5 a side on July 9., SPORTS AT THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, SHEFFIELD — 210 YARDS HANDICAP.— Mr C. Whitworth, of the Old Cup Inn, Market- street, Sheffield, will give £ 35 to be run for on Monday and Tues- day, August 17 and 18. Entrance 2s, and 4s more to accept. All entries to be made as above, or to Mr Nixon, White Hart, Wain- gate, or on the ground, not later than July 25. Any one entering falaely will be disqualified. FENHAM PARK GROUNDS, NEWCASTLE.— ALL ENGLAND 150 YARDS HANDICAP.— Messrs Sterling and Emmerson will give £ 30 for the above, to be run for on the 25th and 27th July. En- trance 2s each, to be made to Mr R. Emmerson, Cowgate; or Mr R. Sterling, Fighting Cocks Inn, on or before tiie 11th July. Ac- ceptance 2s 6d each, to close on the 21at July. W, J. INNES AND OWEN.— The second deposit of £ 2 a sida was posted in the stakeholder's hands for this 440 yards race on Wed- nesday, July 1, and the final deposit of £ 210s a side becomes due on Wednesday, July 15. The race takes place at Bow on Monday, July 20. MYERS AND THOMAS.— There is now £ 7 10s a side staked be- tween these men for their seven miles match, which takes place at Hackney Wick, on Monday, July 13, Thomas receiving half a minute start; the final deposit of £ 2 10a a side is due next week. J. Howse of Stepney and H. Cox of Poplar have now £ 7 10 a side staked for their two miles race, for £ 10 a side ; the next de- posit of £ 1 a side is due on Friday, July 10 They run at Bow Grounds on Saturday, July 25. THOMAS OF LIVERPOOL AND DAWSON OF WEDNESBUBY,— These men have drawn up articles to run three quarters of a mile, for £ 10 a side, to take place on Saturday, July 18, at the Old Strawberry Grounds. _ CLARKE AND REDFERN.— For this match we have received a further sum of £ 1 a side, and a similar deposit is to be made at Mr Jacobs's, on Wednesday, July 8. HEMBURY AND WATSON.— For this match we have received a further sum of £ 1 a side, and a similar deposit is to be sent on July 10. DAVIS AND STOCKWELL.— For this match we have received a further sum of £ 2 10s a side, and a similar deposit is to ba made July 10. BARKER AND JONES.— For this match we have received a further sum of £ 4 a side, and the next deposit of £ 5 a side is to be sent J uly 10. W. White and J. Steera'jire matched to walk six miles, for £ 5 aside, on Monday, July 6, at Garratt- lane ; to start between five and six p. m. SALT AND READING.— Mr S. Bridgwood has received £ 2 10s a side for this match, and £ 2 10s is to be staked on Mondaj^, July 6, at Mr R. Hammond's, Fenton. GAFFNEY AND SPLAIN.— These two Liverpoolians post the needful regularly for their 150 yards match, for £ 10 a side, to come off at the Old Strawberry Grounds on Monday, Julv 20. CLARK V TIME.— The match in which Clark has undertaken to walk seven miles in 61 minutes, for £ 10, takes place on Monday, July 6, at Bow. To start at half- past. six. Cox and Roberts have staked the whole of their money, £ 10 a side, for their 300 yards race ; it takes place. on Saturday, July 4, at Bow. T ® start at seven o'clock. LANG AND MILLS.— For this match we have received a further sum of £ 5 a side, and a similar deposit, will be due July 10. GURLEY AND RICHARDS.— For this match we have received £ 5 a side, and a similar deposit is to be sent July 8. E. Read of Bermondsey will run Pickworth of Bermondsey 440 yards if he will allow 10 yards start, for £ 10 a side; or he will run Hartley of Greenwich on the same terms : or Mills of the Haymarket if he will allow three yarda in 120 ; or To4man of Greenwich if he will allow two yards in 120. Money ready at Mr Dunwoodie's, Northumberland Arms, Blue Anchor- road, Ber mondsey. Young Mountjoy will walk his old opponent Borrington five miles, for £ 10 a side, to take place at the Bow Grounds on Satur- day, August 1. Mountjoy lias left half a sovereign with us, which if Dcrrington will cover and be at Pudney's, Coach and Horses, Backchurch- lane, on Thursday, July 9, to draw up articles and make it into £ 2 10s a side, the match can be made, Bell's Life to be stakeholder. Young Underwood of Blackfriars will walk Lingstone of Ful- ham two or four miles level, or Tull of Ealing two or four miles ievel, or take half a minute start in seven miles of Dickson, for £ 10, £ 15, or £ 25 a side. A match can be made by calling at Mr Prior's, Black Lion, Whitefriars, on Monday, July 6, between eight and ten o'clock. D. Brown of Leeds will run W. Roaindale 100 yards level, or take three yards in 120 of J. Tebbs or three in 100 of T. Stephen- son, or four in 100 of J. Barrow, all of Leeds. A match can be made any night at W. Thompson's, Eagle Tavern, York- street, Leeds, for £ 10 or £ 20 a side. G. Wild of Covent- garden will aecept the challenge of Yeung Lowe of Birmingham ( now of Somers Town) to walk him two miles, according to his challenge, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. The match can be made on Monday night, July 6, at the White Lion, James- street, Covent- garden. J. Rylands of Bramley will run R. Lee of Armley or B. Barrass of the same place i- 30 yards, and will give them two yards start; or he will run W. Musgrave 130 yards ievel. Any of the matches can be made for £ 5 a side at the Hole in the Wall Inn, Bramley, any night next week. Young Rawlings of the Spotted Dog will walk G. Garrick of the Proud Peacock, Maiden- lane, two miles, for £ 5 a side, to come off in a month at Hackney Wick. Bell's Lije to be stakeholder, and if Garrick will call at the Spotted Dog, Strand, on Thursday evening, July 9, the match can be made. J. Hilton of Tamworth will run W. Atkins of the same place six score yarda level, and will give R. Atkins six yards in the same distance, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. Money ready at the Railway Tavern Inn, Tamwortli, at any time. J. Smith of Bromley will run Young Seymour of Poplar New Town any distance from 100 to 300 yards, for £ 5 a side ; to ran in one month from the first deposit. Money ready any night at Mr Grey's, the George, Richard- street, St Leonards- road, Bromley. Peter Pilkington of Salford cannot take five yards of J. Collier of Swinton in 300, but will run him 130 yards level. An answer through Bell's Life will ensure a match. ; J. Davies of Silverdale will run Goodall or Ford ( both of Fen- ton) one mile, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. A match can be made at Mr G. Bradford's, Five- road- ends, Silverdale, at any time. " RAWUL PINDIE." MATCH BETWEEN CAPT BRIGSTOCKE ( H. M'S 51ST REGI- MENT, K. O. L. I.) AND LIEUT W. S. JERVIS ( H. M'S 101ST REGIMENT R. B, FUSILIERS).— These two officers engaged to play the following games, which excited considerable interest in the station, shown by the number of officers who were present during the time the various contests were going on :— I. Throwing the Cricket Ball; 2. Cricket; 3. Quoits; 4. Throwing a Stone; 5. Billiards; 6. Rackets. The above matches came off as follows :— May 6: Throwing the Cricket Ball. Won by Lieut Jervis; distance thrown, 108 yards; Captain Brigstocke 100 yards. Match at Cricket. Won by Lieut Jervis in or. e innings and seven runs. — May 7 : Best out of three games at Quoits. Won by Lieut Jervis, who scored in the first game 15 to 3, in second 15 to 4. Throwing a Stone. Won by Lieut Jervis; distance thrown, 130 yards, Capt Brigstocke 125 yards.— May 8: Best cut of three games at Billiards. Won by Capt Brigstocke, Lieut Jervis winning the first, and Captain Brigstocke the two last games.— The court not being ready, the Rackets will have to be put off for a few days; the general impression is that Capt Brigstccke will win ; however, none of us in the station except the officers of his own regiment have seen Lieut Jervis play. In addition to the above, a match at billiards and quoits was played, and won by Lieut Jervis, who appears not to have been deserted by the fickle goddess throughout. QUOITS— The match, for £ 10 a side, between W. Royle of Sal" ford and A. Wilde of Dukinfield was to come off on July 4 at the Royal Oak, Openshaw, near Manchester. They were to play with 8 inch quoits, 9 yards distance, stiff- sticking clay ends, 61 up. When cur reporter wrote, £ 5 each was in the hands of Mr Holden, and play was to commence at three o'clock. Mr J. Kellett of| Low Moor has received articles and £ 5 a side for [ a match, for £ 20 a side, between J, Child of Hors- fortli and Matthew Hill of Kirkheaton, distance 18 yards, quoits not to exceed eight inches in diameter, to be played at the Lock wood Cricket Ground, on Saturday, July 18, on green sward. The next deposit of £ 5 a side is to be made on J uly 7, and the re- maining £ 10 a side to be put down at the Shoulder of Mutton, on the day of playing, at one o'clock; to have 41 shots up. Mr Kellett has also'received articles and £ 1 a side for a match at knur and spell, for £ 10 a side, between Johnson Ingham of Allerton and Gilbert Fox of Horton, Fox to have five scores. It is fixed to come oft at the Cardigan Arms, Leeds, on Saturday, July 11. Young M'Gregor of South Shields will play S. Teasel of Poplar, London, 18 or 21 yards distance, for from £ 25 to £ 100 a side. Quoits not to exceed 8| in in diameter, pins level with the clay., and nearest to the top of the pin to count, all clay cleared at mea- surement, 61 shots up, stiff' sticking clay ends. M'Gregor will give or take reasonable expenses for choice of ground ; to play ia three weeks from the first deposit. If this suits Teasel an answer through Bell's Life will be attended to. The Editor to be stake- holder, W. Jones? of the Low Fell and F. Sutheron of Bruntor. will play a game at quoits, for £ 20 a side, quoits 8 inches diamster, 20 yards distance, 2 inch pins, sticking clay ends. Mr T. Laws stakeholder. To commence play at one o'clock on Saturday, July 11, on Mr Anderson's Quoit Ground, Felling. WALKENSHAW AND WKITTAKKR.— For this match we have received a further sum of £ 10 a side, and a similar deposit is to be made July 5. BURDEN AND HUBLOCK.— The match between tliesa men cam © off on Monday, June 29, at the Elephant and Castle, Camden Town, when Burden - won easily by 14, scoring 61 to Hurlock's 47. A match will take place at the Queen Victoria, Queer,- sSreet, Stepney, on Saturday, July 11, between two gentlemen of Glas- gow and two from Ayrshire, for " a fiver." KNUR AND SPELL.— Jacob Robinson of Dewsbury has re- ceived articles and £ 5 a side for a match between Ralph Idle of Earlsheaton and Lot Armitage of Thornhill, for £ 15 a side, at the Cardigan Arms, Kirkstal, 30 rises t- ash, July 13, to meat at twelve o'clock. 6 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 21, 1863. SPORTING CHRONICLE. THE TOMATO CASE. [ LATEST EDITION.] THE TUEE. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S. MONDAY, JUNE 29.— Me- nbers were busily employed in squaring accounts on the past week's racing, and even when the paying and receiving was brought to a close, very feeble attempts • were made to renew speculation ; for, pending the decision of the Tomato Case," further wagering was nearly paralysed. Under these circumstances it is useless to prolong remarks on the few kets laid this afternoon, for the subjoined list is for the most part compiled from single transactions or not over heavy investments. We may, however, note that Zapateado was as much inquired after as anything for the Goodwood Stakes, as Cambuscan was for next year's Derby. THURSDAY, JULY 3.— NO attendance. LIVERPOOL CUP. MONDAY. Carisbrook R. Boyce 8 to l ( off) GOODWOOD STAKES. Knutsford T. Cliff 10 to 1 ( tk) Anfield Godding 10 to 1 ( tk) Blondln Kinsrsland .... 12 to 1 ( tit) Canzonette W. Day..: 100 to 8 ( tk) Zapateado J. Coates 100 to 7 ( tk) Barchettina Jos. Dawson .. 100 to 6 ( tk) Evenhand Prvor 100 to 6 ( tk) Loiterer John Dawson.. 100 to ( i ( tk) Bellman E. Parr 160 to fi ( tk) THURSDAY. . GOODWOOD CUP. LaToucques Fobert 4 to 1 ( tk) Buckstone M. Dawson 5 to 1 ( tk) Fairwater T. Oliver 6 to 1 ( tk) Isoline Kingsland 7 to 1 ( tk) ST LEGER. The Ranger W. Goater 4 to 1 ( off) Lord Clifden E. Parr 8 to 1 ( tk) Queen Bertha J. Scott 8 to 1 ( off) Saceharometer .... Channell 100 to 8 ( tk)- DERBY. Cambuscan Jos. Dawson.. 100 to 6 ( tit) C Canute2? 1!"? 7> Hayhoe 33 to 1 ( tk) Holly Fox".'.'.,.'.'... J. Scott 33 to 1 ( tk) CccurdeLion Woolcott 50 to 1 ( tk) THE TOMATO CASE. A full meeting of the committee of the Room was held on Monday afternoon to enquire further into the above case and hear any " claims'' that might be brought forward by layers or backers — the Tribunal that adjudged the " bets ofF' altogether having on the previous Monday been pronounced " incompetent." The chair was occupied by Lord Chesterfield, while Lord West- moreland, Lord Exmouth, Admiral Rous, Colonel Higgins, Mr Payne, and Mr Greville were also present. After a lengthened deliberation, it wa3 agreed to lefer the question as to the legality of reopening the affair after the decision giving by Messrs Onslow and Sturt, to MrO'Malley, Q. C. We have again received several communications on the subject, and however some of our correspondents differ in their opinions the majority agree on one point, that it is strongly advisable to frame the rule sufficiently explicit to meet all such cases as that which has recently led to so much excitement and annoyance. LATEST BETTING- FRIDAY, LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 1 agst Joey Jones ( tk and oft ) 9 to 1 Imperatrice ( tk) 10 to 1 agst Oakapple ( tk) 10 to 1 Erin go Bragh( t) 100 to 6 Black Deer ( off) GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to 1 agst La Toucques( off) | 6 to 1 agst Fairwater ( tk) ST LEGER. 9 to 2 agst Ranger ( off) | 20 to 1 agst Avenger ( tk) CITY BETTING- SATURDAY. JULY STAKES. 5 to 4 agst Scottish Chief ( take 6 to 4) 3 to 1 Calista c( tk& off) LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 2 agst Cambuscan ( tk and off) 6 to 1 agst Joey Jones ( off) 7 to 1 Oakapple ( tk) 8 to 1 Carisbrook ( off) 10 to 1 agst Imperatrice( off)' 100 to 8 Fan tail ( tk) 20 to 1 Almacks ( tk) A " pony" even was laid on the following against the field :— Joey Jones, Carisbrook, The Knave, Barchettina, Oakapple, and Almacks. GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to 1 agst An field ( off) 10 to 1 Knutsford ( off) 10 to 1 Blondin ( off) 13 to 1 Balliam ( tk) 13 to 1 Zapateado ( off) 14 to 1 Bellman ( t& off) 20 to 1 agst Loiterer ( off) 20 to 1 Grimston( t& off) 25 to 1 Evenhand ( tk and off) 25 to 1 Barchettina( c. ff) 100 to 1 Myrtle ( off ) GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to 1 agst LaToucques( cff) | 20 to 1 agst Myrtle ( off) ST LEGER. 9 to 2 agst Ranger ( off ) 8 to 1 QueenBertha ( t) 12 to 1 Saccharometer ( off) 14 to 1 LordClifden ( tk) 14 to 1 Avenger ( tk) 20 to 1 King of the Vale ( off) 40 to 1 agst Bonny Bell ( tk) 50 to 1 SeaKing ( t frly) 50 to 1 Woldga ( tk frly) 50 to 1 Blondin ( off) 50 to 1 Armagnac ( off) 50 to 1 Onesander ( off) 100 to I Pratique ( off) BETTING AT MANCHESTER- FRIDAY NIGHT. { BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL CUP, 7 to 1 agst Joey Jones ( off ) 8 to 1 Carisbrook ( tk) 10 to 1 Imperatrice ( tk) 12 to 1 Dr Syntax ( tk) GOODWOOD STAKES, 12 to 1 agst Oakapple ( tk) 15 to 1 The Knave ( tk) 15 to 1 Baldwin ( tk) IC to 1 agst Bellman ( tk) 16 to 1 Loiterer ( tk) 7 to 1 agst Knutsford ( tk) 11 to 1 Anfield ( tk) 11 to 1 Blondin ( tk) ST LEGER. 10 to 1 agst Lord Clifden ( oft) MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUJB. There will be a general meeting of the Jockey Club at New- market, after the races, on Wednesday next, for a ballot, and for other business. C. WEATHEEBY, Keeper of the Match Book. NOTICES OF MOTION. By Sir J. Hawley—" That horses trained at Newmarket shall in future pay a larger heath tax than those which only go there to run." By Lord Winchilsea—" That the privilege accorded to the mem- bers of White's, Brookes's, and Boodle's Clubs, of becoming mem- bers of the rooms without ballot, be rescinded." By Admiral Rous—" That in Rule IX. the standard weight shall be 8st 101b, instead of 8st 71b." CONTENTS OF THE SUPPLEMENT AQUATICS : ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA, SALTASH REGATTA, & C. PEDESTRIANISM. CRICKET. CHESS. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. Ludlew Races are fixed for Friday, Sept 4. Highland Mary, 2 yrs, is by Hobbie Noble, dam by Nutwith, not by Venison, as entered by mistake at Worcester. Lord Coventry's yearling Primogeniture met with an accident a few days since, and was destroyed. The Bridgwater and West Somerset Races will take place Sept 17 and 18. Flirtation, the winner of the Chelmsford Handicap, was sold on Monday to Mr Padwick, for 520gs. Died, on the 24tli ult, Mr Samuel Dalton, of Ascot Lodge, Ascot Heath, aged 61, well- known in racing circles. The assumed names of Mr H. Joice and Mr Carrington have been registered. Walsall Races will take place on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept 23 and 24. Mr G. Oliver's grey filly by Scandal, 2 yrs, has joined WM. Bearpark's string at Middlehain. Umpire was struck out of the Worcestershire Stakes at 3: 45 p. m. on Thursday. Another draft of Lord Stamford's horses left Ilsley for New- market on Friday morning. COLOURS OF RIDERS.— Mr Gibson, green jacket, black and geld belt, black cap; Mr Joice, dark blue, red sleeves, white cap. It is in contemplation to get up a Horse Show and Sale on a grand scale at the New Agricultural Hall, Islington. Cambridge Races will take place July 23. Full particulars of stakes, & c, were advertised in our last. Wni. Smith has during the past week been making arrange- ments at Newmarket for stabling to train some of Due de Morny's horses in England, a draft of which will arrive in a few days. We are glad to say that there is no truth in the report so gene- rally circulated last week respecting the death of Captain M. AUfcyn6- We are requested to state that Cceur de Lion was scratched J une 2, at 4: 30 p. m., for the 100 sovs Plate, won by Gem of the Sea, on Thursday, June4, at Ascot; and that Atherstone was struck out of the Stewards' Plate at six o'clock the evening prior to the race. Mr T. Calder, of Worcester, has sold his yearling filly out of Guaracha ( Jordan's dam), as well as Guaracha herself, to Capt Dakin, for a stiffish price, with contingencies for the young one in the event of her turning out an Oaks winner. EGHAM MEETING.— The Runnymede Stakes and the Surrey and Middlesex Stakes close on Tuesday next, the 7th inst. The programme will be strengthened by the addition of 60 sovs to the different stakes. Mr Manning is also engaged to assist Mr Clark in the weighing room. A curious episode has followed the non sale of certain yearlings, as duly advertised to be offered on Stockbridge Race Course. Thev were never put up, and the owner has made a claim of £ 10 " compensation" from a well- known London firm not employed to conduct the business in question! Forest. Hawk, by Colonist out of Nannie, by Crozier, 3 yrs, winner last year of the Ballymanus Stakes, at the Heath cf Mary- borough, was sold by auction for 55 sovs to Michael Dunne, Esq, M. P. for the Queen's County. As a lad named Shepherd was riding Mr W . Robinson s two year old Rizzio up the tan gallop at Newmarket, on Friday morning, the horse bolted, and in endeavouring to clear a heap of earth and tan by the side of the gallop, threw a complete somersault, and fell upon the lad, and from the injuries he sustained he died about half au hour after the accident occurred. TETANUS OR LOCKJAW IN HORSES.— Several cases of this horrible affection have occurred in Kilkenny and Waterford during the past few weeks, three of which terminated fatally. Two mares, however, placed under the care of Mr Dyer, V. S., of the latter town, are both recovering, although one of them was considered hopeless by another practitioner, and recommended to be destroyed DEVON AND EXETER RACES.— We are requested to call the at- tention of owners and trainers of horses to the time of closing for the Devonshire Stakes ( 14th July), to which 100 sovs are added, the Earl of Portsmouth giving 50 sovs. The course on Haldon has been carefully attended to, and from the extensive patronage theseraces receive from the noblemen and gentlemen of the county, a good meeting is anticipated. ' THE MAINSTONE YEARLINGS.— Sir Thomas Barrett Lennard, - with the view of more thoroughly establishing the breeding of riding stock in Essex on something like a proper principle, has this year offered a silver cup for the best foal by his thorough bred stallion, Mainstone. The show for this premium was fixed for Wednesday last, at Romford, when there was not so large an entry as might have been expected. Mainstone's stock however, as thus represented, were pronounced to be generally good, and the winner of the cup, Mr Seabrook's colt, a wondertuUy well grown one, taking size and substance from his dam, and quality and action from his sire. Indeed, if the young one only goes on weli, he should make a grand weight carrying hunter. The next best was Mr Disney's, whose clever old mare, a capita* performer in her time, wa3 the first of her class at Witham the other day, but her foal was out of form, and had no life or motion about him or he might have been nearer. The experiment was alto- gether encouraging, and, under the auspices of the liberal owner of Belhus, may train on by another season into some stronger competition. Mr H. Corbet, of the Central Farmers' Club, was the judge. TO THE EDITOR OE BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. SIR : I have taken no notice of Lord Exmouth's letter which appeared in the Murning Post until I could ascertain some neces- sary facts. It appears that Lord Exmouth lost a sum of money to Mr Christie, by all the laws of betting, on the Fernhill Stakes. On this plea he declined to act in the Tomato case, but he men- tioned to me Mr Onslow as having no bets on the race. This selection was destructive to the interests of one party, and Lord Exmouth could not have been aware that Mr Onslow had advo- cated the repudiation of all bets publicly at the Arlington Club. It was not probable, in the absence of any evidence, that he should change his opinion. Lord Exmouth's scruples to act on the 8th were modified on the 15th, when he voted that Messrs Onslow and Sturt's award should be final. If this vote had been carried he would have secured t° himself the Christie bet. In all common disputes any two or more members of the Room may decide the case; but when a great question is to be argued, involving £ 25,000, the committee alone, duly convened and numerously attended, lias the power to arbitrate; but there was no notice for a committee to attend, no case on record, and Baron Rothschild was kept in ignorance. If a member, in the absence of his colleagues, has the power to select any two subscribers to judge an important case, and to issue an edict to wipe off debts of £ 25,000, in utter violation of the rules the committee is bound in honour to steer by, the com- mittee is a farce, and no mar's property is safe. Lord Exmouth says: " The judges have come to a decision, it was announced and accepted by all as final, and the settling was brought to a close," & c. Again, " The Admiral returned among the crowd and then stated publicly that it was a most improper and illegal decision,''& c. The facts are these:— I, as the senior, refused to declare the verdict, and I protested there and then as soon as Mr Onslow had finished speaking, as fifty persons, including Mr Onslow, can testify. The very respectful protest emanating from the members © f the Rooms was simply to ask for justice according to our laws. The counter- protest by the gentlemen demanded that the decision the committee arrived at on the loth of June should be declared illegal. If any gentleman who signed this counter- protest had bets on the race in favour of the beaten horses, they put their names to a document which practically demanded an exemption from payment. When the Ascot stewards decided that Tomato won the Fern- hill, that decision secured the bets to her. The Taje and Armagnac case is totally dissimilar. I recommended the bets to be off before the race, as only those two horses ran. I could not order it in violation of Rule 4, and my recommendation, in some instances, was not attended to. A large portion of the community believe that the rules of racing were framed to encourage betting. The Jockey Club repu diates the miserable doctrine of gambling. Rule 10—" The Jockey Club, and the stewards thereof, take no cognisance of any disputes or claims with respect to bets." Mr Dorling invented the telegraph, and used it at Epsom before it was generally adopted; it is not solely for gambling purposes, but for the general edification of the public, and, save in the 36th rule, it is never mentioned in either code; and the extreme pe- nalty of omitting to put up a horse's number is £ 25, but no dis- qualification to a horse winning is thereby attached. Rule 4.—" Bets cannot be off except by mutual consent." Rule 7 gives a power to " dissolve bets if they have been made by signal or indication after the race has been determined." Again, Rule 8—" The person who lays the odds has a right to choose a horse or the field. When a person has chosen a horse the field is what starts against him." If an unexpected horse without a number wins, like Tomato, a noble lord says the bargains are de facto void. But, whether the numbers appear or do not, there is no law to disqualify the win- ner or to annul the bets. " Iniquum petas ut ceqicum feras'' is bad in theory, detestable in practice. The noble lord's argument throughout is that it is necessary to defend the rights of the gen. tlemen bettors. Let us look on the other side. How often is the Ring thrown over by the favourite's number vanishing before the race, and the bettors are left with a book by which they must lose and cannot win? For the Burgh Stakes, at Epsom, Hypatia's number was up by mistake. The Ring took 6 and 7 to 4 she did not win. On the strength of this field money they laid 5 to 1 against Blanche of Lancaster. Hypatia's number was taken down, and the field's men were put in the hole. With respect to Rule 2, if a horse is falsely engaged, like New- castle at York in 1859, and Starlight at Newmarket in 1861— the first w< as named for the Hopeful, which was for horses which never won, although he was at that time a winner ; Starlight for a Fifty Sovs Sweepstakes for horses not engaged in the Two Thousand Guineas or Newmarket Stakes, and he had been entered for both ; but as the objectious were not made till after they had won, the second horses got the stakes and the winners the bets. This was in accordance with the old Rule 18, revised in 1857, and inserted in the Betting Rule 2. " This objection made after the race" was to defend the very numerous body of non- thinkers; otherw ise the enlightened might win any sum of money without risk if the horse which came in first was disqualified from re- ceiving the bets. Knowsley's case was different, because he was otherwise disqualified by the laws of racing. The celebrated case in 1829 of Rasselas, decided by the Jockey Club, was an erroneous verdict, because the nominator was known to be a corpse in the town of Bath before the Somersetshire Stakes was run. I have no interest in this wretched squabble beyond an earnest desire that justice should be done. On one side are my numerous and particular friends, on the other side the Ring, with whom I have no other tie than mutual respect for fair and honourable dealings.— I am, sir, your obedient servant, Berkeley- square, July 2. H. J. Rous. THE KNOWSLEY AND TOMATO CASES. TO THE EDITOR OF BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. SIR : From the opinion given by Admiral Rous in his letter ad- dressed to you on the 26th ult on the Knowsley and Umpire case, & c, you appear to think the matter settled. In this several of the racing community differ with you, on the ground that the Admiral, even with the assistance of his brother stewards, is an incompetent tribunal to decide such a case, not having the authority of the Jockey Club to do so. It is pretty well understood that some members of that body are of opinion that the objection ought to have been made by Lord Coventry not a quarter of an hour after the race, but before'the termination of the meeting; and as there is to be a meeting of the Jockey Club next week, surely it would be better to have the case before it, as they would in all probability have had had the race been won by any one who does not consider the objection was made in time, and have a decision which would be final. If allowed to remain as it is there may be in a little time with diff erent stewards a different opinion given, involving, per- haps, another £ 15,000 in bets. An objection has been raised to the re- opening of the Tomato case when a rule of betting, not a disputed bet, is in question. With all due deference to those who raise it, they cannot deny that the committee alone have the power to de- cide such a case, and if a sufficient number were not present it ought to have been postponed until they were summoned; instead of which, without the consent or knowledge of a very large ma- jority of the room deeply interested, two gentlemen are called in contrary to their rules, and it is expected that their decision is to be quietly submitted to, well knowing that if a similar case was to," occur next week it would be reversed. Pray would the J ockey Club acquiesce in any erroneous decision given by their stewards on an important rule without their authority ? It would be a similar case. The laws of racing and betting, as in equity, are framed on common sense and j ustice, and decisions to stand must be given accordingly.— Yours, & c, July 1,1863. A MEMBER OF TATTERSALL'S. THE LATE IPSWICH MEETING. LADY DERBY AND DEERFOOT. MR EDITOR : The stakes of the Borough Members' Plate at Ipswich, which, after the dead heat between Lady Derby and Deerfoot, were given to the former by an extraordinary decision of the two Stewards upon the ground of an alleged " cross," will now have to be refunded, it being discovered that Lady Derby carried 71b short of her proper weight, she having claimed the allowance of 71b for having started three times in 1862 or 1863 without win- ning, whereas she w on three times in 1862 ! According to the Admiral's letter in your last, an objection on the ground of car- rying improper maiden allowance can be brought forward any time within twelve months.— Yours, & c, THE OWNER OF DEERFOOT. THE NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. THE SHRUBLAND PARK STAKES. MR EDITOR: On the first day of the above races seven horses were entered for the Shrubland Park Stakes. Capt Fitzgerald, the reputed owner of the first horse ( Charybdis), declared he had a certificate of his horse being qualified to run, according to the conditions of the entry. I beg to hand you the letter of Captain Barlow.— Yours, & c, Miss ALICE. P. S. Capt Fitzgerald was one of the Stewards, and claimed the stakes. A protest was entered before starting, but not entertained, nor was the one after the race. St Matthew, Ipswich, July 2, 1863. Mr Ashford, the owner of Charybdis. is r. ot a subscriber to the Woodland Harriers ; nor was Charybdis hunted with them at all in the season 1862- 3. F. BARLOW. June 26, 1863. A SALUTARY SUGGESTION- TO THE EDITOR OF BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON. SIR : Allow me to draw your attention to a very great evil growing up on the Turf, which, if not suppressed, will lead to a similar scene of riot to that which occurred at Doncaster in 1829 on the suppression of the gambling booths and thimble- rigging, and that is, the impunity with which the Welshing fraternity carry on their vile practices, their numbers increasing weekly from success. It may be said that a matter of this kind is net within the notice of the Jockey Club, but I contend that every- thing is which either detracts or tends to promote sport, or add to the proper and orderly conduct of race meetings, where people assemble for pleasure or business, now not unfre- quently interrupted by a disgusting row and fight; and to show how easily and quickly they can carry out any improve- ment they think proper to introduce, I need only mention their new claiming rule on selling races, when they refused to recog- nise meetings or handicap horses run under the old one. The con- sequence was, it was immediately adopted at every meeting; therefore, I beg to suggest that they authorise their stew- ards to confer with the managers of the principal meetings, and agree to a small extra charge, say 6d on a daily and Is on a weekly ticket, which would raise an immense fund, and enable them to appoint an active officer, with four or five assistants, whose sole duty it should be to attend meetings that contribute to the fund, which might be placed in the hands of Messrs Weatherby, they being in communication with all the different managers, who should have the power of engaging officers of the detective force when required. So far from antici- pating anv objection to this scheme, I think every race- goer— bar the Welshers— would pay the small charge with pleasure, and all managers gladly consent to its introduction, as it would entail no extra expense, relieve them of a considerable deal of annoy- ance, and very probably add to their funds, by increased numbers; and it would also be a cheek on fellows who make a practice of trying to get two passes when there is sometimes a rush on to the course after a race, or on the clearing of it, avoid giving it up, which they hand or sell to an acquaintance, who is afterwards free for the day, doubtless trying the same thing; this system is carried on to a very large extent at crowded meetings. All bad or doubtful characters can be refused admittance to any enclosure, and expelled, if they get in by accident, provided proper means are used. At the late Chelmsford Meeting Welshers and pickpockets by dozens were in the enclosure, also in the trains to and fro. Had there been an officer or two in attendance, not one in all probability would have been seen, much to the comfort of some old regular race- goers, who were unfortunately relieved of their watches. The presence of officers would not only be beneficial to race- attenders, but also to the proprietors of race horses, as it is notorious that certain men go from place to place for the sole purpose of tampering with stable boys, and may be seen in every enclosure; also prowl- ing about on the Heath at Newmarket, the first at the place, and the last to leave it,- Yours, & c, AN OLD TURFITE. July 3,1863, There is nothing whatever to mar the success of the July Meet- ing at head- quarters, which has all the forthcoming week to itself, and every opportunity will be afforded of displaying whether the extension of the meeting to four days is a step in the right di- rection. The proceedings will be " big with the fate" of many a Derby favourite, the entries for the two year old contests being of the most magnificent character; and if the present appearance of the programme is skeleton- like, good sport should be got out of the twenty- eight items that make it up, supposing there are not many failures among the score of minor plates and sweepstakes to enter forthe evening before running. The Beaufort Stakes, a handi- cap with £ 200 added, is the new feature for the extra day, and it gives promise of an interesting struggle, as does also Wednesday's feature, theStamford Plate; but the July and Chesterfield threaten put them both quite in the shade, and Tuesday s race will be a little Derby, the quality of the probable competitors being above the average stamp, from^ all accounts, and the prize is such a rich one— representing fully fifteen hundred guineas— that the muster at the post is certain to be a strong one. The Chesterfield, too, will prove worth some twelve hundred guineas, and the course is such a different one that there is little to fear in regard to its " big brother" spoiling it. The July Stakes will be contested on Tuesday, and the declara- tions of forfeit only numbering four as yet, there are forty- four bond fide candidates, this lot comprising seventeen that have been in public, viz:— Scottish Chief, Midnight Mass, Becky Sharpe, Crytheia, Alpheus, Master Richard, Dispute, Syren, the colt by Saunterer out of Caliiope, Battaglia, the colt by Skir- misher out of Queen Lily, Aunt Judy, the colt by Toxophilite out of Miss Sarah, the Golden Ball, Blair Hill, the colt by New- minster out of Plush, and Langholm. The form of these is pretty well known, that of the two first named being indisputably the best, and if the Chief is overthrown we must not look for his con- queror in the above lot, for Becky Sharpe, Crytheia, Alpheus, Master Richard, Syren, and the Calliope colt are not of first- class quality, respectably as they have figured; and Dispute, Battaglia, and the Queen Lily colt signally failed to sustain the reputations they went to Ascot with. Scottish Chief, on the contrary, accom- plished all that was asked of him, arid if there happened to be no- thing of first- rate calibre behind, the style in which he won his race was in the highest degree satisfactory. Another strong ar- gument in his favour is the heavy amount of money " the party" put on him for the Derby beforehand, and M. Dawson having tried him to be one of the best two year olds he ever trained, he is certain to prove himself one, for his trainer cannot be accused of having made many mistakes during his career. Consequently the individual will be fortunate who can find one to beat him on Tuesday next, although it is more than possible there is some- thing uncommonly good comprised in the following twenty- eight " dark" candidates :— Mr Bowes's Claremont, a bay colt by De Clare out of Auld Acquaintance; Sir J. Hawley's Beloochee, a bay colt by Stockwell out of Meeanee; Sir J. Haw- ley's Rapidan, a brown filly by Beadsman out of Miami ; Baron Rothschild's bay colt by Fazzoletto out of Calista; Mr Woolcott's Mamhead, a brown colt by Gemma di Vergy out of Ballerino's dam; Mr J. Scott's Marabout, a bay colt by Voltigeur out of Trickstress; Lord Stamford's Cambuscan, achesnut colt by Newminster out of The Arrow; Lord Stamford's Yamuna, a chesriut filly by Orlando out of Himalaya; Lord Stamford's Ma- hometan, a brown colt by Jordan out of Blondelle; Mr Night's Guardsman, a brown colt by Voltigeur out of Distaffina; Mr Night's Rosalie, a bay filly by Voltigeur out of Rosaline ; Capt Lamb's Eleanor, a brown Ally by Gemma di Vergy out of Beauty; Duke of Beaufort's Black Rock, a black colt by Kingstown out of Miss Slick ; Duke of Beaufort's Moscow, a bay colt by Muscovite, dam by Nutwith; Mr W. S. Crawfurd's Wild Basil, a brown colt by Wild Dayrell out of Andover's dam ; Sir H. Des Vceux's bay colt by Muscovite out of Bridle; Mr Drake's bay or brown filly by Gemma di Vergy out of Eugenie; Lord Exeter's Alliance, a bay colt by Ambrose out of Assiduity; Lord Exeter's Auricula, a brown filly by Ambrose out of Pocahontas; Mr Fleming's Eaton, a bay colt by Newcourt out of Manuella; Mr Henry's Rouge Crosse, a chesnut filly by Hobbie Noble out of Ellen Home; Mr Savile's chesnut colt by Fandango out of Bucken- ham's dam; General Shirley's Ferdinand, a bay colt by Fan- dango out of Miss Julia Bennett; Mr E. Thomas's Handley Cross, a bay colt by Leamington out of Queen's Head ; Colonel Towneley's Ellerby, a brown colt by West Australian out of Ellermire; Lord Uxbridge's Sir John, a brown colt by Gemma di Vergy out of Olympias; and Mr J. Wyatt's Boadicea ( sister to Nutbourne), a chesnut filly by Nabob out of Princess. Some of the above were run up to high prices at the yearling sales of last year, and Beloochee fetched 660gs, Yainuna 600gs, Mamhead 550gs, Cam- buscan 400gs, Guardsman 350gs, Mahometan 330gs, Marabout 330gs, Sir John 300g3, Handley Cross 180gs, and Rosalie lOOgs; while at the sale of Capt Hawkesley's stud a few weeks back, Eleanor went for 330gs, and since he was knocked down Cam- buscan was disposed of to Lord Stamford for, it is said, a pretty stiff'sum. Heavy figures have not been a good criterion to follow this season, for it happens unfortunately that King John, who was run up to the extraordinary price of l, 200gs at public auc- tion last summer, is unable to fulfil any of his two year old en- gagements, in addition to which the 560- guinea Battaglia cut up a rank jade at Ascot, and the 420- guinea Alpheus only ran respect- ably. Still Cambuscan, Beloochee, and Mamhead are rumoured to have done " good things" at home, and if we can believe in Cambuscan's private performance he must be a dangerous anta gonist for the Scottish Chief to meet, as a horse a stone better than Leicester must be A1. And yet we should prefer to have seen Leicester figure at Worcester, where he had a comparatively easy task to perform. The Calista colt and Claremont have been backed for the Derby to win lumps of money, and may prove as dangerous as Cambus can, even supposing the latter to be so much the best of Lord Stamford's two year olds; and there are others in the " dark'' list with pedigrees that would take them into any society. But even supposing Beloochee, the Calista colt, Mamhead, Cambuscan, and Claremont were all to do battle for the maidens, a horse like the Scottish Chief, who has covered a severe T. Y. C. in public without turning a hair, must be prefer- able to the best of them, and the most w e can anticipate is that the Calista colt or Cambuscan may obtain the measure of him. The match between Umpire and Wingraveis only a question of the former trying, for he has something like 91b the best of the weights; and as he managed to win his races at Worcester, we may be justified in standing hiin. A 50 sovs Sweepstakes, on the Suffolk Stakes Course, is entirely between Blue Mantle and the Brother to Morocco, and the former ran so badly at Ascot that the issue should result in favour of the Baron's improving colt. The Midsummer Stakes is another three year old contest, but of no importance, and the fact of Sea King having the worst of the weights with nearly everything likely to oppose him can hardly prevent him winning. The Exeter Stakes, decided on the second day, will not depend much on the result of the July, Crytheia, Alliance, and Yamuna only being engaged in the two; and it is a question whether the best of the trio will be able to contend against such a pair as Evelina ( sisterto Queen of the Vale) and Durham. Crytheia will be at home on the half mile, and Diomed, who ran second to Molly Carew at Epsom, in the Spring, will likewise take his own part. War Dance ( a promising colt, who ran ia backward con- dition at the Epsom Summer Meeting), the good- looking La Belle Feronniere, Woodcraft, and Hvpatia, comprise the remain- ing public horses engaged; and there are, besides Alliance and Yamuna, seven " dark' candidates, asunder:— Couut Batthyany's Nucleus, a chesnut colt by Nutwith out of Besika ; the Duke of Beaufort's Esperance, a bay filly by Voltigeur out of Eispeth; Mr Greville's Lady Caroline, a bay filly by Orlando out of Lady Blanche; Count Lagrange's Royal Navarre, a chesnut colt by Monarque out of Liouba ; Gen Shirley's Waldegrave, a bay colt by Ellington out of Princess, by Iago; Mr Watt's Gondola, a brown filly by Weatherbit out " of Gaiety; and Lord Wilton's Wandering Minstrel, a bay colt by Fandango out of Gadabout. The two latter, bred by Sir C. Monck, were so much admired at York last August, that they fetched 420gs and 400gs respectively; and supposing them to swell the field with Yamuna, Diomed, War Dance, one of the Frenchmen, and Crytheia, it must not be booked a certainty for either Durham or Evelina, as all but Crytheia, Hypatia, and Woodcraft take a 31b maiden allowance. It is a fine shave between Evelina and Durham, seeing the filly carried a 51b penalty and beat Vacuna a head at Ascot, and that at Stockbridge the latter was beaten a clever three- parts of a length from Durham ; still Vacuna should have beaten the Baron's filly, and Durham is so racing- like that he is deserving of confidence, perhaps, in the best of company; and there may be nothing good enough to lower his colours in this field. The Stamford Plate is a six furlong spin, for horses of all ages, with 28 candidates, whose weights, taking into consideration all penalties and allowances, are as follow: i st lb K. of Diamonds. S,. 9 Stradella 4.. 9 Argonaut 4.. 9 Lady Clifden .. 5.. 9 Carisbrook .... 4.. 9 Alvediston .... 4.. 9 Birdhill 4.. 9 Peignoir 4.. 9 Miss Living- stone 4.. 9 The course being age stlb Vivid 3.. 8 9 Summerslde .. 3.. 8 9 Black Rock .. .. 2.. 6 7 Dispute 2. .6 7 C by Newmins- ter— Plush .. 2.. G 7 Brindisi 2.. G 7 Leicester 2.. 6 7 Verdiere 2.. G 4 Syren 2.. 6 RACING IN SCOTLAND- BY ICONOCLAST. age stlb Qn. ofTrumps.. 4.. 9 3 Biondelia 4 .9 3 Hurricane .... 4.. 9 3 Lady Augusta.. 3.. 9 0 Lady Abbess .. 3.. 9 0 Roman Bee..,. 3.. 8 12 Gem of theSea.. 3.. 8 Vi The Giraffecolt. 3. .8 12 Lightning 3. .8 12 Livingstone 3.. 8 12 . little beyond Livingstone's compass, and perhaps Lady Augusta's also, it is easy to arrive at the conclusion Lady Clifden, King of Diamonds, and Queen of Trumps have the best of the above imposts, and the first and last named being stable companions, there may be only one for the King to get over. Whatever that one is, however, may just beat him, good horse as he is, for Capt Christie's mare was always invincible over her own course ( a T. Y. C.) at fair weights, and his Majesty prefers spme- thing nearer a mile. The Chesterfield will depend in a great measure on the result of the July, although the conditions are totally different, winners of 500 sovs being penalised 71b, and the distance is only half a mile. There are fifty- four engaged, of which twenty- one are also in the July, viz:— Scottish Chief ( 71b extra), Crytheia ( 71b extra), Master Richard, Syren, the colt by Saunterer out of Calliope, Dispute, Becky Sharpe, Aunt Judy, Golden Ball, Black Rock, Beloochee, Eleanor, Rapidan, Rouge Crosse, Cam- buscan, Rosalie, the colt by Fazzoletto out of Calista, Yamuna, Boadicea, Mamhead, and Handley Cross. Even supposing Scottish Chief to win the July Stakes, he is not bound to repeat the dose administered to all that may oppose him, there being no penalties for second, as in former times, and should anything run him close the tables are not unlikely to be turned. We know nothing definite concerning either of the thirty- three candidates not in the July, of which only Alabama, Brother Jonathan, Hypatia, Roundhead, Annington, the filly by Fandango out of Gossamer, Ali Pasha, Lady Hylda, Coimbra, Demon, and Sugarcane have been in public ; but we may venture to assert that the best of these will not trouble the Chief, even with a 71b : advantage in the weights, and it is likewise probable that the July I cracks will supply more than onerepresentativegood enough to keep in check the twenty- two " dark" fresh competitors, of which the following is the list:— Lord Ailesbury's Michael, a bay colt by Orlando out of Muscovite's dam ; Mr J. Day's Waveney, a brown filly by Vedette out of Bay Rosalind ; Sir H. Des Vceux's brown colt by Wild Dayrell out of Agra ; Mr Elphinstone's Rizzio, abay colt by Orlando out of Braxey ; Lord Strathmore's Armadillo, a brown colt by Ambrose out of Miss Stamford ; Mr Fleming's An- nona, a bay filly by Newcourt out of Nuneaton ; Lord Glasgow's bay colt by Toxophilite out of Senorita; Mr Greville's Brada- mante, a black filly by Voltigeurout of Doralice; Sir J. Hawley's Washington, a chesnut colt by Charleston out of Languish ; Mr Jaques's Appenine, a chesnut colt by Weatherbit out of Rosati; MrG. Lambert's Empress, a bay filly by King Tom out of Ma Mie ; Mr Naylor's Fitz- Adine, a bay colt by Oi landc out of Adine; Mr Harlock's Little Gentleman, a bay colt by Orlando out of a sister to Little Lady ; Mr T. Parr's Hopper, a bay filly by Mil- dew out of Hopbine; Mr Payne's chesnut colt by Idle B03- out of Redbreast; Mr I. Sadler's bay colt by Happy Land out of Testy ; Mr Savile's brown colt by Skirmisher out of Mantilla ; General Shirley's Belgium, a bay colt by Vandermeulin out of Violet Fane ; Lord Stamford's Lady of Eltham, a bay filly by Kingston out of Countess; Lord Stamford's Galileo, a bay colt by Hes- perus out of Teetotum; Colonel Towneley's Scarlet Runner, a bay filly by Orlando out of Haricot; and Mr York's Fleet- wood, a bay colt by Blackthorn, dam by Joe Lovell. Eight of the above figured at the yearling sales of 1862, when Fitz- Adine went for 310gs, Galileo for 300gs, Lady of Eltham for 270gs, Armadillo for 250gs, Waveney for 200gs, Michael and Rizzio " for 160gs each, and The Little Gentleman for 105gs ; and Galileo was " highly commended," being out of Asteroid's dam. However, Lord Stamford has Cambuscan to represent him here; and looking at the pretensions of Scottish Chief, Beloochee, and the Calista colt also, we dare not anticipate the success in the Chesterfield of any candidate not engaged in the July, the result of which contest will better display who is the most trustworthy of the above quartet, than any judgment that might be formed now. The Beaufort Handicap weights have been so well adjusted that at least half the twenty subscribers ought to figure at the post, for Chere Amie( 6 yrs, 7st 61b) is not so well treated as would appear at first sight, seeing how close Warminster finished to her at YVorcester, when conceding 71b, which will make Buckenham ( 4 yrs, 8st) look equally ( tempting, for his form this year has been decidedly superior to Warminster's. Mr Savile has also Harlequin ( 4 yrs, 7st 91b) to represent him, and he appears very favourably weighted when we take into consideration how he stuck to Wingrave in a race across the flat at Newmarket First Spring, when receiving 91b only. Argonaut ( 4 yrs, 7st 121b) is let so well in, probably, on the speculation that he will not get the distance, which is just the cut of Stockinger ( 4 yrs, 6st 131b) the recently- named Lady Evelyn colt. The Monk ( 6 yrs, 7st 131b) declined a much easier task at Newcastle; and we may thus de- pend on Mr Savile beating all the heavy weights with either Buckingham or Harlequin, while Chere Amie should dispose of all the others, favourably weighted as is Deception ( 3 yrs, 5st 71b) a Bister to The Knave, who has been only once in public. " A chiel's amang ye takin' note3, and faith he'll prent ' em. Six years' statistical matter involves time, labour, and care to disembowel it from the tomb of the past with careful revision and handling, to imbue it with that vitality which makes it the active agent of pleasurable reading to some, and a " finger post" for the guidance of others. In lightly cantering o'er the course of time, it is hoped that the evidence adduced in the previous and present article will be found sufficiently voluminous to indicate the status of the Turf in Scotland, and show the " canny Scotch" the claim it has on their suffrages. Healthy symptoms of position and popularity of any meeting are best evidenced by sagely placing the finger on the amount of added money, for the purse is the pulse of racing; it represents the " guinea stamp" of position, progress, and the quantity and quality of the horses brought to the " post.'' These statistics are based on the value in actual specie, as it is impossible to estimate the amount in cups, purses, and bonuses, when the value of each is of such a questionable nature that the clerks of the courses very modestly decline to give succinct state- ments of their worth. It would almost appear that racing in Scotland was af- flicted with some chronic affection of the Limited Lia- bility Act, for in all its length and breadth there are only six places where " legitimate'' racing is upheld, viz, Kelso, Edinburgh, Western Meeting ( Ayr), Perth, Lanark, and Airdrie- Weatherby gives more, but that includes Paisley and such minor affairs as Barrhead, & c. The former has been defunct since 1857' when the course ( private property) was for some reason or other taken out of the hands of the committee, and turned into " fresh fields and pastures new" by the aid of the plough and the desire of the owner. There have only been small meetings here since that period, which do not call for statistical comment; but it is pleas- ing to record that there is a desire to give a renewal of the plea, sures they formerly enjoyed, as the officials there notify a two days meeting for 1863, and they have the cordial wishes of sports- men that it may prove equal to the old regime. Barrhead, by some unaccountable means, secured a place in the Calendar, but it would really be an advisable step in the right direction if that so- called meeting, and those equally unhappy in their worthless no- toriety, were consigned to oblivion, and merged into those per- taining to, or having some claims to, the legitimate purpose of the Turf. It is one of the hopeful ideas tending to a successful future that their promoters will take to this suggestion " kindly," and by amalgamation with others gain united strength, and produce a more tempting bill of fare, and let the thorough bred weedy screws for which such races are apparently framed join issue with the collar and the cabmen, and trot out their sphere of uselessness in the shafts. During the past six years the total amount of added money at the six places before mentioned is only £ 14,231; this gives a general average for all Scotland of £ 2,372 per annum, or £ 2,362 per annum for the years 1857- 8- 9, and £ 2,383 for the corresponding period in 1860 61- 62. Twenty- one " sovs" only represent the pro" gression betwixt the last and previous three years. It is eviden1 there is a rotten core somewhere, and therefore it involves a dis" agreeable necessity while searching for the kernels of truth and progress to lay bare the decaying portions, with the hope that the process of decay may be arrested, and " a clean bill of health" produced for the future. Kelso, under the praiseworthy zeal and skilful resurrectionist hands of Mr John Usher, who some years ago resuscitated its larvse- like remains from the winding- sheet of obscurity, now gaily assumes the lead with an average of £ 683 and sixty- five horses to the post to each meeting during the last three years, and a 700- pounder average and sixty- eight horses for the previous three, thanks to the princely generosity and patronage of the Duke of Roxburglie ( may his shadow never be less), who gives £ 200, the course, and pays advertising and all general expenses. It will thus be observed that Kelso for the past six years " pursues the even tenor of its way" with scarcely noticeable variation. Edinburgh, the aristocratic region of the north, has in addition to regular meetings occasional " gatherings," such as the quiet Yeomanry and Mussleburgh fair ; the latter are of such a minor character that it is unnecessary to honourthem with a place in the present record, and the former of course partakes more of a private nature for Paterfamilias and Co, to try their " prentice hand" in a spin on the flat, and give us creditable mimicry of the professional. It is satisfactory to observe that the Lothians Racing Club have this year with considerable spirit and good nature taken the Spring Meeting into their own lap, and weaned it from its lowly state and stunted growth to an established healthy position and positiverespectability; it may therefore safely be predicted that the little meeting is destined to become one of the most fashionable re- unions of the North, but even under the favourable auspices which it has this session been ushered before us, it is a bantling that will require long and careful nursing in the lap of its foster parents before it grows into anything like massive proportions. But what of the past— the " figgers ?" Well, then, in 1857- 8- 9 Edinburgh has the paltry average of £ 483 and 58 horses per meet- ing, while in the last three years we collect from Weatherby the pleasing sum " tottle ( as Joseph Hume would say)'' of £ 1,805, or an average of £ 601 and 67 horses. It will thus be observed that although a long way behind Kelso in the first half, it is making rapid strides to public favour in the latter ; and although the Duke and that true sportsman " the resurrectionist" appear to have the best of it on paper, they will have to " sit down" to their hobby and " go on," or the veteran captain and " Jemmy'' will secure the pride of place for " The City." The meetings here latterly are remarkable for showing more im- provement than any other in Scotland. As an illustration, the Royal Caledonian Hunt, Lothians, and Edinburgh had in added money £ 780 in 1857 against £ 850 in 1861; and while the Lothians Racing Club and Edinburgh meetings were respectively credited with £ 305 and £ 365 in 1858- 59 there was £. 395 and £ 560 in 1861- 62, the latter more than double that of the former, and the favourable slice of nearly a " century" in the other instance; and as addi- tional evidence of increased popularity with the public generally, the Grand Stand receipts for 1861- 62 were more than double those of 1857- 58. This very creditable state of affairs must certainly, in a great measure, be attributed to the warm interest, ability, and praiseworthy exertions of the two years' official services of Mr James Turner, the respected clerk of the course, and his chef, Capt Harrison, who may appropriately be termed the Admiral Rous of Scotland, both of whom appear determined, by their well- directed efforts, to raise racing there to a higher standard of excel- lence, and make the " grey capital of theNorth'' as much a focus of attraction for its racing carnivals as it is for its architectural beauty and scenic magnificence. It is thus gratifying to observe that " things are looking up'' somewhere, and here in particular, and under present auspices are likely to do so. Certainly there should be no lack of funds, for irrespective of the " diggins" that have previously yielded addtd money, there are other fields that yet require to be opened upbytheC. C. and put in the miners' cradle and " sifted '' for the glittering specs they most certainly contain. For instance, there are two members for the city, one for the county, and one for the Leith burghs; surely there is a nice little " nugget" to be dug out of the pockets of the four, which might be melted dawn and worked into an eleeant object of art, bearing the pleasing inscription " Members' Plate.'' Mr Merry, Mr Cochrane, and Mr Stirling set the example, and also, as there are precedents for stewards' cups being raised at other meetings, cannot there be one here' Again, Ayr and some other meetings receive plates or valuable equivalent from the railway companies on the " gift gaff" princi- ple; the North British and other lines should therefore not be behindhand with a plate or subscription for Edinburgh, for they receive equally unquestionable benefits. The volunteer officers at Lanark get credit of giving a £ 50 cup to be run for there. Edin- burgh can surely compete with them and make as big a score. Will Capt Campbell and his '* brothers in arms " put their heads together and do what they can to secure the " root of all evil" for the good cause ? The inhabitants of Musselburgh are almost incorrigible ; they derive immense profit from the meetings held there, and sub- scribe— what? positively not a " fiver." There is certainly no charge made for the use of the course, but the fees for weighing, stands for carriages, and ground for booths is a very handsome rental, a per centage of which might with justice be handed over with a pleasurable smile to the race fund, and the inhabitants of " the guid auld toun" might subscribe a something as an acknow- ledgment of past and future favours. With such aids the officials would then be enabled to raise the value of the stakes, and make the usual meetings nearly as great and as good as they are when held in combination with the Royal Caledonian Hunt; this would have the effect of bringing that quantity and quality of horses to the post, and make racing more popular with the people generally. Che Western Meeting ( Ayr) next claims monetary precedence with the average of £ 286 and 33 horses per meeting for 1857, ' 58, ' 59, and £ 403 and 47 starters for the last three years. The six years statistical matters contrast unfavourably against Ayr when mea- sured with Kelso and Edinburgh, for while the latter two have had the monetary aid of the Caledonian Hunt for two years during that period, Ayr has only received such favourable consideration once. It is, however, necessary to offer the suggestion that there is here wide room for improvement, for, irrespective of the posi- tion which unity with the Caledonian Hunt gives, there is a very decided decrease in value in their ordinary meetings, beginning with £ 320 in 1857, and ending with £ 250 in 1862. Permit the sug- gestion that the remedy is in their own hands, and that they will make the figures " stand out in bold relief for the future. Fluctuating Lanark next claims attention, with £ 1,711 for six years, making the average £ 275 and 34 horses in the first three years, against £ 295 and 48 horses in the last three. Although a " couple of tenners" only divide the averages, the term fluctuating is quite justifiable, for the monetary value is " in and out, like a dog in a fair." In 18- 57 it jauntily leads off with its highest sum of £ 326, and in 1859 succumbs to the light burden of £ 235 ; while again, in 1S62, it does the semi- respectable with £ 290. Mr John Currie, theC. C., has hitherto fought an uphill game, and we trust the committee will join him more cordially in the management, go in with renewed assiduity for the attainment of higher honour this session, and, with a renewal of the 50 sovs aid they formerly received from the Duke of Hamilton, run a severe race with Ayr for pride of place. Airdrie next enters the lists with £ 1,615 for six years, viz, £ 865 for the first half, and £ 750 for the latter, showing a depreciation of £ 115 on the latter period, and £ 19 deficiency per meeting, or a general average per annum of £ 268, and 37 horses. This is a min- ing district with coal pits in the vicinity, the seams of which are nearly exhausted; the decadence therefore may be attributable to this, thereby causing capital and labour, to he diverted into other channels. It is said that " when matters come to the worst they begin to mend," let us hope that the time has arrived for realising the truth of the adage. The Messrs Baird, of Gartsherrie, give the lease of the course for a nominal rentage, and Mr John Watson, theC. C., has a warm interest in the success of racing generally and of his own meeting in particular, surely then there are some ( irrespective of the provost and baillie?) still left, who have the ability, desire, and disposition to lend him a helping hand, and prevent premature decay. Perth would have undoubtedly taken a higher position than Airdrie, but for the fact that although the programme for 1862 was duly advertised it was subsequently withdrawn, owing to the decease of some of the relatives of noblemen there, chief pro- moters of the sport, the sum total of £ 1,405 for six years ( or rather five) therefore contrasts unfavourably with othermeetingsof similar calibre; the average of such five years is £ 287 and 47 horses. It will be satisfactory to know that it will continue to receive the same supporting aid that it formerly received. Kelso, Edinburgh, Lanark, and Airdrie have all permanent bond fide clerks " of the course nominated, and we offer the suggestion that this meeting and Ayr would probably derive adventitious aids if properly qua- lified working C. C.' s were appointed there to aid the hunt se- cretaries. The " still small hours of the morning'' have closed upon my labours, but before laying aside the pen it is desirable that the suggestive question should be put— Why are there seventeen royal plates given to Ireland and thirty- one in England, while poor Scotland receives only two, viz, one for the Royal Caledonian Hunt, and the other for Edinburgh ? This is another vexata questio that might in all justice and fairness be laid before the " powers that be," and settled at the same time as the question for " precedence." There is another funny peculiarity, and that is Her Majesty's Guineas for the Caledonian Hunt represent a value of £ 105, whereas the guineas given to the Edinburgh meet- ing is neither 100 guineas nor 100 sovs, for it is only £ 9S 16s 6d. Is there any one to be found sufficiently conversant with " Cocker" and a knowledge of the value of a guinea to say why this is so ? Racing in Scotland has hitherto been chiefly upheld by trades- men, many of whom could ill afford the expenses involved by keeping horses in training, but, to their honour be it said, they have nobly struggled against the tide, and done their best to up- hold the sport; let others now cordially enter into the good cause, and make the stagnant pools of inaction become flowing streams of success. Horses marked * are in the Derby, t in the Oaks, I in the Leger. WORCESTER SUMMER RACES. Stewards: Earl of Coventry, Earl of Westmoreland, and Admiral Rous. Hon Clerk of the Course: Mr W. Webb. Judte: Mr Johnson. Starter: Mr T. Marshall. The Worcester committee cannot be thought behind the age in catering for the public. For example, they extended their pro- gramme of the Summer meeting to fifteen races, and as an attrac- tion to owners of horses, they added to the first day a new race for two year olds, to which the liberal sumof 100 sovs was given. Never- theless, the meeting did not draw anything like the drove of tho- rough breds which we have seen on Pitchcroft, and it is rather puz- zling to account for the fact. It has been suggested that the very restricted acceptance for the Worcestershire Stakes has had much to do with cutting down the number of horses that showed on Thurs- day last, and the faltering in the acceptance is accounted for by supposing that the handicaps coming out so close upon the meet, ing, and so long after the entry, sifts the performers down to the minimum. It is evident that what all the animals engaged in the entry can do has been completely gauged by their trainers, and their forms become a matter on which those interested can have no doubt, so that, unless the handicapper should miraculously have brought the impost on each particular horse into perfect equili- brium with that of every other in the race, it is reasonable to imagine that only the very" few believed by those in the secret to have a chance will be left in. This may be a solution of the un- pleasant fact, and if so, it is easy to try the other tack. Happily the Worcester managers are just the sort of administrators not to be beaten if defeat can be avoided by pluck and experience; and the little halt in the gaitof their progress, if we accept the ' dimi- nution in their field as such, will, we feel assured, only stimulate them to renewed exertion. The meeting, considered apart from the phases of the telegraph board, was, as usual, very enjoyable, and the attendance on all partsof thecourse quiteuptotheaverage! So far as affording sport to thousands, notwithstanding every drawback, the present meeting was as successful as if the prin- cipal handicap had been graced by the presence of the lot accept- ing instead of rather more than one- third. In the weather, sum- mer and spring, April and July, were commingled, a slight shower now and then keeping things constantly fresh, while a pleasant treeze agreeably tempered the air. Pretty as the race course always looks on race days, it surpassed it- self on this occasion. The turf had been newly mown and was beautifully green ; and here we notice with commendation an alteration effected at a large expense, by the filling up of an unsightly ditch, that formerly ran down the centre of the meadow for two- tliirds of its entire length. In the spring this was converted into a covered pipe drain, and, newly turfed, greatly improved the surface ot the plain. As usual, the straight run in had been carefully treated. It was mown nearly a month ago, in the hope that rain would fall and revivify the grass, which expectation was most amply fulfilled, and between the attention bestowed in this and other respects,' the running ground was in splendid condition. That excellent patron of the meeting, Lord Coventry, brought a distin- guished party each day from Croome, including Prince Solty- koff, VLcount Canterbury, Lord Andover, Lord Strathmore, Lord Courtenay, Earl Winchilsea, Colonel Forester, Colonel Bailey] Admiral Rous, Mr Ten Broeck, Mr Payne, & c. The Earl of Stam • ford was also present, being the first appearance here of the head of that noble house for nearly forty years, and the fact was very grateful to the citizens of Worcester, some of whom can still remember the grandfather of the present earl one of the chief sup- porters of these meetings. Financially speaking, the races were an unprecedented success, the receipts on the first day having been 30 per cent more than had ever been reached before. On Thursday the sports commenced punctually at two o'clock with the Fifty Sovs Plate, for which eleven out of the dozen entered faced the starter. Flexinore was at once installed the favourite, and thanks to Challoner's riding, just saved the cash of those who took a short price about him, for the stable had not a shilling on the race. Previous to starting a question arose respecting Merry Widow's weight. Although entered properly as three years old, by an oversight she was handicapped as a dark two year old at 5st 71b, and printed as such in the cards; but the moment the error was discovered, Mr Johnson altered her impost to 6st 71b, and notices were circulated to that effect. However, at the request of her owner, the matter was gone into by the Earl of Coventry, and Lord Winchilsea, acting for Ad- miral Rous, who had not then arrived; their decision being that the handioapper had no power to alter any weight after its publica- tion. The mare consequently carried only 5st 71b, but might as well have remained at home for all the show she made in the race, being a thorough bad one and not worth training. The Trial Handicap afforded a fine race with three, of whom Ana- ticulus, much improved upon his spring form, proved the winner by a neck The Croome Stakes, a mere canter for Umpire, having been set by request before the Worcestershire Stakes with a race between, many fancied that his noble owner was about to repeat the Exchequer dose of last year; but the American was struck out of the last named event to- day at a quarter to four, his lordship, no doubt, having an eye to the Cup on the morrow. Half a dozen contested the Two Year Old Stakes, including Coup d' Etat, one of the best looking youngsters we have seen this year, and who landed the odds on him in the commonest of canters, being afterwards supported freely for the Derby, at 25 to 1. We should, however, mention that the instant the flag fell, a " cannon" took place with Prince Arthur and Lady Mary Cavendish, by which the former lost three or four lengths start, and was driven from one side of the course to the other. The Worcestershire Stakes brought out eight runners only, but what was deficient in quantity was overbalanced by quality, for we have scarcely seen a more interesting race this season between three horses, Turn of Luck just beating Chfere Amie, whilst War- minster, who looked very formidable at the distance, finished a length from Mr Naylor's mare. The Madresfield Stakes were pulled off by Bceotion, and at the hammer brought 60gs to the fund, which was further enriched by the sale of Cosette from the same stable, being entered for 30gs and knocked down for 200gs. The City Plate was won easily by Mountain Buck, who, with his companion Teddy, left Carlisle the previous evening, and travelled all night. Betting on future events was tolerably brisk during| the afternoon at the subjoined quotations:— On Friday the forenoon was occupied with Mr Bentley's sale of blood stock, and as regards the racing, being restricted to telegram, we can only remark that the Cup was the principal event on the se- cond day. This prize, won by Umpire, isa very fine Grecian model two handle cup, on ebony stand, beautifully encircled with a spreading vine leaf and fruit to correspond, the edges beaded with a rich border of engraving, both on lid and stand, the whole sur- mounted with a most perfect model of a female on a chariot of clouds with two chargers, representing Aurora, the goddess of morning, designed and manufactured by Messrs Manning and Manning of Worcester. THURSDAY, JULY 2.— A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs, for all ages; about a mile. Mr Wadlow's b c Flexmore, by Fandango, 4 yrs, 8st Challoner 1 M r Lincoln's br f Queen of Clubs, 3 yrs, 7st Williamson 2 Mr Noble ns Teddy, 5 yrs, 8st 121b Speight 3 Mr W. Andrews's b m Miss Hawthorne, 4 yrs, 7st21b Maidment 4 Mr F. Jacobs's br f Lufra, 3 yrs, 7st 71b J. Plumb 0 Mr T. Stevens's br f Violet, 4 yrs, 7st 5lb Pearson 0 Mr Eyke's b c Gordian Knot, 2 yrs, 5st 101b .... W. Jamieson 0 t Mr Golby's br f Madame Walton, 2 yrs, 5st 71b .... 11. CUrk 0 Mr W. Thomas's ch m Merry WiUow, 3 yrs, 5st 71b J . Grimshaw 0 Mr Cliff's b c Wildmau, 2 yrs, 5st 71b Kenvon 0 Mr Stinton's b f Foie de Gras, 3 yrs, Ost Sib Thomas 0 Betting: 9 to 4 ag^ t Flexmore, 5 to 1 agst Violet, and 7 to 1 each agst Queen of Clubs and Merry Widow. They ran in line for about fifty yards, when Violet took up the running, followed by Flexmore, Lufra, and Miss Hawthorne to the river side turn. The latter then showed in advance with a clear lead, but died away simultaneously with the Ilsley mare at the cords. Upon their retirement, Teddy got his head in front at the distance, after which the lead was taken by Queen of Clubs, who looked all over the winner to the Stand, where the favourite challenged and won a fine race in almost the last stride by a head. Teddy was a moderate third, with Miss Hawthorne and Foie de Gras at his quarters, the next two being Lufra and Violet. Merry Widow did not pass the chair. G. Noble weighed for Mountain Buck, 7st 111b, but the put up number was immediately removed, the lad, it was alleged, having weighed by mistake. The TRIAL HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for all ages; winners extra; about one mile; 7 subs. Mr Rochester's b c Anaticuius, by Neville, 3 yrs, Ost 41b A. Woodhouse 1 Gen Shirley's b f Misfire, by Rifleman, 4 yrs, 7st 51b Gray 2 Mr Walker's b c Colonel Crockett, 5 yrs, 7st 6ib.. Tomlinson 3 t Mr T. Golby's bkor brf Under the Cloud, 2yrs, 5st 71b. ll. Clark 4 Betting : 6 to 4 agst Misfire, 7 to 4 agst Anaticuius, and 3 to 1 agst Colonel Crockett. The light weight cut out the work to the top of the ham, from whence Colonel Crockett and Misfire made joint running to the straight, where they were joined on the inside by Anaticuius, who took the lead at the distance, and won a good race by a short half length; the third beaten ahead; a bad fourth. The CROOME HANDICAP STAKES of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 100 added, for all ages ; winners extra; the second saved his stake; about three quarters of a mile; 21 subs. Lord Coventry's ch h Umpire, by Lecomte, 6 yrs, 9st. J. Adams 1 Mr Pavne's f by Teddiugton out of Olitipa, 2 yrs, 5st71b J. Grimshaw 2 Mr T. Hughe's b m Juliet, aged, 7st 81b Drewe 3 ± Lord Cxbridge's b c Muffler, 3 yrs, est 21b Thomas 4 Betting: 6 to 4 on Umpire, 3 to 1 agst Juliet, 5 to 1 agst the Olitipa filly, and 7 to 1 agst Muffler. Juliet first off, but was directly headed by Umpire, who made the rest of the running, and won in a canter by two lengths; the Olitipa filly, after a taste of the whip, saving her stake a length over Mr Hughes's mare, whom she passed in the last few strides. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for two year olds; colts 8st 101b, fillies 8st71b; winners extra; T. Y. C.; 18 subs. * Mr W. Bone's b c Coup d'Etat, by Leamington, 8st 101b Hardcastle 1 * Mr J. Osborne's ch c Prince Arthur, 9st 61b ( in- cluding 101b extra) J. Osborne 2 t Lord Coventry's b f Salvioni, 8st 71b J. Adams 3 t Mr Rochester's b f Lady Fauny Cavendish, 8st 71b A. Cavendish 4 + Mr Madelaine's b f Duchess of Kent, 8st 71b.. W. Woodhouse 5 Mr Harvey's b c by Mildew out of Empress of Russia, 8st 101b E. Foster 6 Betting: 6 to 4 on Coup d'Etat, 5 to 1 agst Salvioni, and 8 to 1 agst Prince Arthur. A pretty fair start was effected at the second attempt, in which Lady Fanny Cavendish, after cannoning with Prince Arthur, took the lead. She, however, was soon headed by the favourite, waited on by Salvioni to about two distances from home, when Prince Arthur became second, but, like his follower, never seemed to have the ghost of a chance with Coup d'Etat, who came out at the enclosure, and won very easily by two lengths, the third finishing three lengths off, with an advantage of a length over the feurth. The WORCESTERSHIRE STAKES of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 if de" clared, with 100 added ; the second saved his stake ; winners extra ; one mile three furlongs : 60 subs, 42 of whom declared. Mr Stevenson's b f Turn of Luck, by West Austra- lian, 4 yrs, 7st 41b E. Forster 1 Mr 11. C. Naylor's br m Chere Amie, 6 yrs, 7st 41b. . T. French 2 Mr Capel's br c Warminster, 4 yrs, 7st 111b Clement 3 t Mr T. Cliff's b f Fluke, 3 yrs, 6st Sib Williamson 4 Mr G. Payne's ch f Merrj' Maid, 4 yrs, 6st 41b .. J. Grimshaw 5 Mr T. Stevens's b 111 Shepherdess, 5 yrs, 7st 91b Pearson u Mr W. Andrews 11s br m Everlasting, 5 yrs, 6s: 131b... . Drew 0 Mr T. Golby's chf Church Militant, 4 yrs, 6st61b H. Clark 6 Betting : 2 to 1 agst Chere Amie, 4 to 1 agst Turn of Luck, 5 to 1 agst Warminster, 6 to 1 agst Merry Maid, and S to 1 agst Shepherdess. The flag fell to an excellent start, after two failures, those immediately in advance being Church Militant, Warminster, Merry Maid, and the favourite, but so close together that nothing was positively leading for the first hundred yards, after which Mr Golby's mare took up the running, followed by the others in the order named, to whom succeeded Everlasting, whipped in by Turn of Luck and Fluke for nearly half a mile, when Shepherdess drepped into the ex- treme rear. With the latter excepted, the lot ran tolerably well together till approaching the top or final turn, where Church Militant, with a lead of half a dozen lengths, ran out and gave the command to Chere Amie. Others also going wide at the same time let Turn of Luck into second place, at whose heels, as they raced for the straight, were Warminster and Merry Maid. The latter, however, was in difficulties before reaching the straight, entering which Warminster, on the inside, got on nearly even terms with Turn of Luck and Chere Amie, the latter still slightly in advance. Thus the trio came on to the half- distance, where War- minster closed accounts, and Turn » f Luck reaching Mr Naylor's mare in the last half dozen strides won by a head ; Warminster finishing a length from her. Five or six lengths off', Fluke was fourth, and Merry Maid next, Everlasting being sixth, at a widish interval from them, Church Militant being seventh, and Shep- herdess last. The MADRESFIELD ( Selling) STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for two vear olds; half a mile ; 5 subs. Lord Coventry's b c Boeotian, by Ignoramus, 7st ( 40 sovs) Maidment 1 Mr Orme's ch c by Teddington out of Jessie, 7st ( 40).. Thomas 2 t Mr Knight's b f Acceptance, fist 101b ( car 6st 131b) ( 40).. Drew 3 Mr E. Buckley's ch c Sir Watkin, 7st ( 10) Whiteley 4 Mr Waller's ch c by St Michael out of Woman in Black, 7st ( 40) T. French 5 Betting : 2 to 1 each agst Boeotian and Sir Watkin, and 7 to 2 agst Acceptance, whose refusals to go near her horses delayed the start three quarters of an hour. Immediately the signal was given the Jessie colt took the lead, followed by the Woman in Black colt and Sir Watkin to the cords, where they were joined and beaded by Boeotian, who ran a fine race home from the dis- tance with Mr Orme's colt; the latter, however, never quite getting up, was defeated bya neck; bad third. The winner was bought in for lOOgs. The CITY PLATE ( Handicap) of 50 sovs, for three year olds and upwards; the second received 10 sovs out of the plate; winners extra ; one mile and a quarter. Mr Scott ns Mountain Buck, by Mountain Deer. 3 yrs, 7st 21b ' q jfoble1 Mr Lincoln's br f Queen of Clubs, 3 yrs, 6at L'lb '.'. Williamson 2 Mr W. Andrews s b m Miss Hawthorne, 4 vrs GstlOlb ....... Maidment ~ Betting: 7 to 4 on Overton, and 3 to 1 agst any other. " White- hall made play, with the others in close attendance to the river side, where Foie de Gras's rider was shot from the saddle, through coming in collision with a post. Whitehall meanwhile obtained a commanding lead, but bolted at the last turn, and Queen of Clubs took up the running to the half- distance, where Mountain Buck made his effort, obtained a shade the best of it at the Stand, and won cleverly by a length; Miss Hawthorne a bad third, the loose animal finishing close up with her. The SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 40 added, for two year olds and upwards; five furlongs ; 6 subs. Lord Coventry's b f Cosette, by King Tom, 2 yrs, 5nt 71hrai « nv. l ' T 58t 71b ( 30 sovs) . J. Grimshaw 1 Mr T. Stevens's b 111 Pinkepoe, 4 yra, 8st 71b ( 30) Payne 2 * J MrOrme's ch c by Teddington out of Shamrock so Green, Cst 41b < 50> Thomas 3 Mrlreen s br f Brunette. byLoup Garou, 2yrs, 5st71b( 30) C. Page 4 Betting : 3 to 1 011 Cosette, who made " most of the running, and won by three lengths, Brunette and the Shamrock so Green colt having been stopped at the distance, as was Pinkepoe about half way up, her rider finding it useless to persevere. The winner wa3 bought in for 200 guineas. ST LEGER. 9 to 2 agst The Ranger ( tk and off) 12 to 1 Saccharometer ( t 100 to 8 25 to 1 25 to I agst Onesander ( tk and off) 500 even on Saccharometer agst Lord Clifden ( off') Lord Clifden( off) Armagnac ( t& off GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Anfield ( tk) LIVERPOOL CUP. 7 to 1 agst Joey Jones ( tk) DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Coup d'Etat ( tf) | 1000 to 10 agst Pr. Arthur ( off) FRIDAY.— The WEST MIDLAND RAILWAY STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 25 added, for all ages; optional selling weights, & c; T. Y. C. ( straight half mile) ; 6 subs. Mr Devereux's b f Highland Mary, by Hobble Noble, 2 yrs, 5st 71b ( 20 sovs) Kenyon 1 Mr W alleys ch c bv St Michael out of Woman in Black, 2 yrs, 5st 101b ( 20) J. Grimshaw 2 Betting: 6 to 4 011 the Woman in Black colt. The non- favourite made all the running, and won by half a length. The winner was not sold. The BENTINCK BENEVOLENT FUND STAKES ( Handicap) of 3 sovs each, with 30 added; winners extra; one mile and a quarter; 10 subs. Mr Rochester's b c Anaticuius, by Neville, 3 yrs, " st 51b ( including 5ib extra) J. French 1 Mr Adams's cb h Ledbury, 4 yrs, 7st 101b J. Holman 2 Gen Shirley's b f Misfire, by Rifleman, 4 yrs, 8st 21b. J. Mann 3 Mr Fitzhugh's ch f Gasconade. 3 yrs, 6st 81b .. .. J. Grimshaw 4 Mr R. Sly ns br m Everlasting, 5 yrs, 7st 131b Pritchard 0 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Gasconade, 5 to 2 agst Anaticuius, 9 to 2 agst Everlasting, and 5 to 1 agst Ledbury. Everlasting made the run- ning, followed by Ledbury and Misfire, when the leader was beaten ; and Anaticuius, coming from the rear, took the lead at the distance, and won easily by a length ; a neck between the se- cond and third ; Gasconade well up ; Everlasting beaten off. The FLYING STAKES ( Handicap) of 5 sovs each, with 40 added; the second saved his stake; winners extra; T. Y. C. ( straight half mile) ; 30 subs. Lord Stamford's b f Little Lady, by Orlando, 5 yrs, 8st 21b A. Edwards 1 Mr R. C. Naylor's b m Fravola, C yrs, 8st 10lb Challoner 2 Lord Coventry's b f Zara, 3 yrs, 6st 111b Maidment 3 Lord Coventry's b f Cosette", 2 yrs, ost 71b J. Grimshaw 4 Capt Christie's b m Miss Julia, aged, Ost 91b G. Fordliam 5 t Mr II. Madelaine's bor br f Duchess of Kent, 2 yrs, 5st 71l » Ward 6 Betting: 7 to 4 agst Little Lady, 2 to 1 agst Fravola, 5 to 1 agst Miss Julia, 8 to 1 agst Cosette, and 10 to 1 agst Zara. After one failure Little Lady jumped off" in advance, but being directly joined by Fravola and Miss Julia, they ran locked together to the straight, where the latter died away and Fravola took a slight lead. At the Stand Little Lady made her effort, and won in thejlast two strides by a short neck; three lengths between the second and third; bad fourth. The WORCESTER CUP ( Handicap) of 100 sovs, by subs of 10 sovs each, h ft, the surplus in specie, for three year olds and up- wards; gentlemen riders; professionals 71b extra; winners extra : one mile and three furlongs; 15 subs. Lord Coventry's ch li Umpire, by Le- compte, 6 yrs, list 131b ( inc 51b ex).. Mr G. S. Thompson 1 Mr T. Golby' » ehf Church Militant, 4yrs, 9st 121b ( including 71b extra) Nightingall 2 MrE. Herbert's br c Whitehall, 3 yrs, 9st Mr W. Bevill 3 } Mr W. Hart's gr c Middlewatch, 3 yrs, 9st lib ( in- cluding 71b extra) Clement 4 Betting : 5 to 2 on Umpire. Whitehall made play for about a hundred and fifty yards, when Umpire went to the front, but was soon again passed by Whitehall. About half a mile from home the favourite went ahead and won by six lengths; four lengths between the second and third; the same distance sepa- rating the third and fourth. The COVENTRY STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for two year olds; colts - st 101b, fillies 8st 71b; the second saved his stake ; certain penalties and allowances ; the straight five- furlong course; 29 subs. * * Mr W. Craven's br c Practitioner, by The Cure, 9st lib ( including 51b extra) J. Goater 1 Mr R. Sutton's b f Vacuna, 8st 71b Custance 2 * J Lord Stamford's br c Alpheus, 8st 101b A. Edwards 3 t Mr Rocher- ter's b f Lady Fannv Cavendish, 8st 71b.. T. French 4 Gen Shirlev's b c Chip of the Old Block, 8st 101b J. Mann 5 * J Mr H. Owen's b c The Doctor, Ost lib ( inc 51b extra). Aldcroft 6 Mr J. Osborne's cli c Greenland, 8st 101b J. Osborne 7 Betting: 7 to 4agst Alpheus, ando to 2 agst Vacuna. Lady Fanny Cavendish rushed to the front the instant the flag fell, succeeded by Chip of the Old Block, the favourite, Vacuna, and The Doctor. They ran in this order to the half- distance, when Practitioner, who got indifferently off, came with a rush, and won by two lengths. Vacuna, who took second place at the Stand, finished half as far in front of Lord Stamford's colt; Lady Fanny Caven- dish a bad fourth ; the others beaten off. The LADIES' PLATE of 25 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for all ages; weight for age; the second saved his stake; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold tor 50 sovs ; five furlongs. Mr F. Jacobs's br f Lufra, by Windhound, 8 yrs, 7st 71b T. French 1 Mr E. Brayley's br c Surbiton Hill, 4 yrs, 8st 61b .... Cowley 2 Lord Coventry's b c Boeotian, 2 yrs, 5st 121b.... J. Grimshaw 3 Mr T. Cliff's br f Queen of Clubs, 2 yrs, 7st 71b.... Williamson 4 Mr E. Buckley's cli c Sir Watkln, 2 yrs, 5st 121b Kenyon 5 Mr Adams's ch c Ledbury, 4 yrs, 8st 61b J. Holman 6 Mr Meredyth's b c Abernethy, 3 yrs, 7st 61b Pearson 7 Betting: 2 to 1 ag? t Bceotian, 5 to 2agst Lufra, 5 to 1 agst Queen of Clubs, and 4 to 1 agst Surbiton Hill. Lufra led throughout, and won by a length, the second beating the third by a neck; bad fourth. The winner was bought in for 131 sovs. The CONSOLATION PLATE ( Handicap) of 30 sovs, for all ages; entrance half a soveieign, to go to the second; winners extra; about one mile. M r Noble's br c Teddy, by Tadmor, 5 yrs, 9st 21b .... Speight 1 J Mr Etches's b f Fluke, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Clement 2 Mr Eyke's b c Gordian Knot, 2 y re, 5st 7ib Jamieson 3 Mr F." Jacobs's br f I. ufra, 3 yrs, 7st l) lb( inc51bextra). French 4 Mr T. Cliff's b c W. ldman, 2 yrs. 5st 71b Kenyon 5 Mr Park's ch h Overton, 5 yrs, 8st 21b Custance 0 t Mr T. Golby's br f Madame Walton, 2 yrs, 5st 71b . .11. Clarke 0 Betting : 5 to 4 agst Fluke, 3 to 1 agst Overton, 4 to 1 agst Lufra, and 5 to 1 agst Teddy. Teddy, leading from the start, came out with Fluke at the straight, the horse holding his own, and winning by two lengths, but having swerved across the course to- wards the finish, and taking Fluke with liim, the race was claimed for the second on the ground of unfair riding, but on investiga- tion by the Earl of Coventry and Col Forester, acting for Admiral Rous, the claim was disallowed. ANNUAL SALE OF THE DEAN'S HILL YEARLINGS. The annual sale of the Dean's Hill yearlings, the property of Messrs Painter, who bred them, took place 011 Friday, July 3, in the rear of the Bell Hotel, Worcester, by Mr Bentley, and al- though this is only the third year of the sale, it drew together a very large attendance of gentlemen and astreng musterof trainers, many of the latter taking stock of their anticipated purchases at an early hour, when the youngsters were walking out for an airing. The first lot offered was Dagon, a bay colt, by Mountain Deer out of Superstition, who, although a rather mean- looking colt, is a wiry one. He was purchased by Mr Baker for 51gs. Edinburgh, bay colt, by Moun- tain Deer out of Honesty ( an extraordinary old mare, well known in Welter and heat races some years ago), had no racing points about him that caught the eye, and he was not sold. The third up was Reparation, a bay filly, by Mountain Deer out of Julia; there was nothing particularly attractive to recommend her, but she was sold to Mr Scott for 56 guineas. Atonement, by Mountain Deer out of Miss Bowen, was a large raking- looking colt, and although not well up in con- dition, he showed much fashion and quality, and was purchased accordingly by Mr Naylorfor 150 guineas. The Eland, by Moun- tain deer out of The Belle, was a big, smart colt, but rather over- grown, and will require much care ; he went cheap to Mr Bead- man for 140 guineas. Wild Bee, a black colt, by Mountain Deer out of Wild Honey, was the pick of the whole lot, and he had many admirers; he was of good size and substance, show- ing much power all over, with good head and neck, his arms well set on, and with deep thighs, capital hocks,, and knees close to the ground. Mr Nay lor and his trainer, God- ding, as a matter of course, wanted him, still, after some strong competition, they were defeated, and the colt was knocked down to MrT. Stevens for 360 guineas, a decidedly cheap horse. Similitude, out of Mrs Rarey, and own sister to Mountain Buck, concluded the sale ; she was dropped in May, and consequently rather back- ward, but is a very wiry looking filly, with much quality, and so well put together that she is bound to race. She was booked to Mr Eskrett for 170 guineas. The whole lot of youngsters looked remarkably healthy and promising. The sale must be deemed a satisfactory one by the Messrs Painter, whose intention is to in- crease their stock* of mares, and in a few years we anticipate seeing a strong team of their youngsters brought to the hammer. GS 1. DAGON, b c ( brother to Devotee) by Mountain Deer out of Super- stition, by Birdcatcher ( Mr Baker) 51 2. EDINBUBGH, b c, by Mountain Deer out of Honesty, by Hetman Platoff ( not sold). 3. REPARATION, b f, by Mountain Deer out of Julia, by Muley Moloch ( Mr Scott) 58 4. ATONEMENT, b c, bv Mountain Deer out of Miss Bowen, by Faugh a IJallagh ( Mr Na'ylor) 150 5. THE ELAND, ch c. by Mountain Deer out of The Belie, by Mel- bourne ( Mr Beadman) 140 6. WILD BEE, bk c, by Mountain Deer out of Wild Honey, by Harka- way ( the dam of Oxford, & c) bv Plenipo out of My Dear, by Bay Middleton ( Mr T. Stevens) 360 7. SIMILITUDE, br f, by Mountain Deer out of Mrs Rarey, by Faugh a Ballagh ( Mr Eskrett) 170 The following were also sold by Mr Bentley7 after the sale of the Dean's Hill Yearlings:— GS. KATHARINE, b vearling filly, by Petruchio out of Marquise, by Daniel O'Rourke ( Mr Golby) 30 BAT YEARLING FILLT, by Fright out of Guaracha( Jordan's dam), by Sheet Anchor ( Capt Dickson) 250 BAT YEARLING COLT, by Ethelbert out of Pet Lamb, by Melbourne ( Mr Cartwright) 2C0 GRET MARE, 5 yrs, by Chanticleer out of Greystock's dam, by The Squire ( Mr Walkerl 30 CHESNUT YEARLING FILLT, by Defiance, dam by Sir Hercules ( foaled in 1854) out of Frances, by Dr Faustus( Mr Kumbolt) SO YEARLING FLLLT, by Mountain Deer out of Maid of Tyne, by Galan- thus( Mr Milner) 12/ i YEARLING FILLT. by Mountain Deer out of Ellen, by Faugh a Ballagh ( Mr Taylor) 12 BROWN COLT, 2 yrs. by Loup Garou out of Ellen, by Faugto a Ballagh ( Mr Brayley) 80 BAT YEARLING COLT, by Ethelbert out of Teresa, by Physician ( Mr Stevens) 25 CARLISLE RACES. Stewards : The Right Hon the Earl of Derby, Edward H. Max- well, Thomas H. Parker, and George A. Thompson, Esqs- Judge: Mr Richard Johnson of York. Clerk of the Course: Mr John Daly. Starter: Mr William Elliott. These races took place on Tuesday and Wednesday last, and they were a great success over last 5 ear; Newcastle, however, ought to be reduced to two days, and Carlisle take place in the same week. We should then have four good days' sport in the same locality, and both meetings would be greatly benefitted. The weather was all that could be desired, and the attendance very large. The Grand Stand was most liberally patronised, indeed it was crowded in all parts, and we have no doubt that the meeting will look up again, as Mr Daly is most persevering in his exer- tions to render Carlisle what it was some twenty years ago, although at the present day meetings are more numerous all over the country. The forenoon of each race day was occupied with the wrestling, and therefore the races could not commence till half- past two o'clock. The Corby Castle Stakes eaded in a walk over, but would have produced a race between The Clown and The Little Stag, if the added money had been given ; however, their owners agreed to divide the forfeits, and The Little Stag walked over. Lady Bray brook e won the Maiden Plate, after a fine race. The Cumberland Plate brought out two more runners BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JULY 12, 1863. 142 than last year, and although Joey Jones was on the spot, he did not put in an appearance, but was struck out at a quarter past one o'clock. Caller Ou was made the favourite, from her winning the Northumberland Plate last week; she ran well to the dis- tance, but died away under the weight, and Honest John, who made all the running after the first two hundred yards, won easily. Teddy made short work of his opponents for the Grand Stand Handicap, and Lady Braybrooke threw in for a second main in the Holm Hill Stakes, bringing 33 guineas to the race fund, • which requires a little assistance. The weather was again fa- vourable on the second day, and the attendance good, but not quite so numerous as on the opening day. It will be seen that the Queen's Plate ended in a walk over, nothing facing Caller Ou, although Interest and Dick Swiveller were weighed for. Teddy defeated Honest John, the winner of the Cumberland Plate, yes- terday, easily, for the Lottery Plate, which was the only interest- ing race to- day. The meeting was well conducted. TUESDAY, JUNE 30.— The CORBY CASTLE STAKES of 5 sovs each; two year old colts 6st 71b, three 8st 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners extra; T. Y. C.; 4 subs. Mr J. Osborne's ch c Little Stag, by Mountain Deer, 2 yrs, 6st 121b ( inc 51b extra) Carroll walked over Mr Barber's br c The Clotvn, 2 yrs received half the forfeits Mr Barber and Mr J. Osborne divided the forfeits in conse- quence of the added money having been refused for two runners. A MAIDEN PLATE of 40 sovs, for horses, & c, of all ages, that never won at any one time Plate or Sweepstakes of the value of 50 sovs before the time of starting, two year olds and upwards ; selling optional allowances, & c; T. Y. C. MrWinteringham's b f Lady Braybrooke, by Neville, 2 yrs, fist 121b ( 30 sovs) J. Marson 1 Mr Jas. Ridley's b f by Hospitality out of Bolton, 2 yrs, fist 121b ( 30) Carroll 2 Mr Miller's b m Annabella, 5 yrs, 8st 131b ( 60) .. J. Snowden 8 Mr Dryden's b m Forest Queen ( late Sister to Horace), 5 yrs, Sst filb ( 40) Speight 4 Mr Blamire's br g Marksman, aged, 9st lib ( 30).. W. Gambles 5 Mr Rd. Frank's b g Dick Swiveller, aged, 9st lib ( 30) Withington 0 ^ Betting : 6 to 4 agst Lady Braybrooke, 5 to 2 agst the Hospita- / filly, and 4 to 1 agst Annabella. Annabella cut out the work, v-' Sh Marksman and Forest Queen second and third, to the dis- where the Hospitality filly took the lead, followed by An- i- Ibella and Lady Braybrooke, the favourite heading the leader in the last three strides and winning by a head, second beating the third a length ; Forest Queen was a respectable fourth. Dick Swiveller was left at the post. The winner was bought in for 35 guineas. THE CUMBERLAND PLATE of 100 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 only if declared; cer- tain penalties; the second saved his stake ; twice round and a distance ; 32 subs, 14 of whom declared, and paid 3 sovs each. Mr Masterman's Honest John ( late Bobber), by Neville. 3 yrs, 5st 81b J. Grimshaw 1 Mr Jacques's b f Trump Queen, 3 yrs, 5st 81b Carroll 2 Mr Johnstone's br c The Fawn, 3 yrs, 5st 71b ( carried 5st 81 b) Dixon 3 Mr C. W. Fitzwilliam's ch f Luna, 3 yrs, fist 71b.. .. J. Marson 4 Mr W. I'Anson's br m Caller Ou, 5 yrs, 9st 71b ( in- cluding 91b extra) Withington 5 Mr Temperley's b h Joey Jones, 5 yrs, 8s t filb, was struck out this • afternoon at 1: 15. Betting : Even on Caller Ou, 6 to 4 agst Honest John, 11 to 2 agst Luna, and 6 to 1 each agst Trump Queen, and The Fawn. Trump Queen jumped off with the lead, but in the first two hundred yards the latter took up the running, with Trump ( Queen next, The Fawn third, Luna fourth, the heavy weight being several lengths in the rear on going down the hack stretch, but on approaching the Stand in the second round, she began to improve her position. No change took place in these positions until reaching the bottom turn 1n the last round, • where The Fawn took the second place, and Caller Ou got on better terms with her horses ; Trump Queen went up to Honest - John at the distance, the mare for a moment reaching his neck, bHt in the next few strides, the son of Neville shook her off, and ran home an easy winner by a length; two lengths between the second and third, and three lengths the third and fourth, and the same the fourth and fifth. The pace was good all the way. The GRAND STAND HANDICAP of 50 sovs; winners extra; one round. Mr Scott n3 br g Teddy, by Tadmor, 5 yrs, 7st 61b ( including 51b extra) Speight 1 Mr Jacques's b f Trump Queen, 3 yrs, 6st 41b G. Noble 2 Mr W. Cowen's b f Giltnook, 4 yrs, 6st 121b Carroll 3 Mr Fearon's ch m Interest, 6 yrs, 7st 111b Percy 4 Betting: Even on Teddy, 6 to 4 agst Trump Queen, and 5 to 1 agst Giltnook. Trump Queen was first off, but was passed by Teddy in the first hundred yards, Giltnook going on second, and Trump Queen third. Giltnook was beaten at the distance, and Trump Queen took tke second place, but was unable to reach the favourite, who won very easily by a couple of lengths; bad third. Interest was bea ten off. The HOLM HILL STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for all ages; optional selling allowances, & c; three quarters of a mile; 6 subs. Mr Winteringham's b f Lady Braybrooke, 2 yrs, 5st 121b ( Including 51b extra) ( 30 SOYS) J. Marson 1 Mr Robinson's ch f Prairie Flower, 3 yrs, 7st 91b ( 30). G. Noble 2 Mr J. Ridley's b f by Hospitality out of Bolton, 2 yrs, 5st 71b ( 30) Carroll 3 Mr Elliot's b g Wallachla, 4 yrs, 9st 41b ( 60) Withingtou 4 Mr R. Reynolds's br f Barbara Allen, 4 yrs, 8st 51b ( 30) Speight 5 Mr J. Fearon'sgrm Maidof Chesterfield, 6 yrs, 9st llb( 30). Percy 6 Betting: 5 to 4 agst Prairie Flower, 5 to 2 agst Lady Bray- brooke, 7 to 2 agst the Hospitality filly, and 6 to I agst any other. Wallachia made play to the last turn, where the favourite took up the running, but was collared by Lady Braybrooke within the distance, and a fine race home ended in favour of the young one by a short neck; bad third. The winner was sold to Mr Dalzell Of Whitehaven for 63 guineas. WEDNESDAY.— The SCURRY HANDICAP STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 20 added ; winners extra ; T. Y. C.; 8 subs. Mr Scott's br g Teddy, by Tadmor, 5 yrs, 9st Speight 1 Mr Robinson's chf Prairie Flower, 3yrs, 7st 121b .. .. Howey 2 Mr Barber's br c The Clown, 2 yrs, 7s't 41b G. Noble 3 Mr E. A. Watson's ch f Unfashionable Beauty, 3 yrs, 7st 131b J. Snowden 4 Mr Fearon's gr m Maid of Chesterfield, 6yrs, 7st 121b .. Percy 5 Mr R. Frank's b g Dick Swiveller, aged. Sst Reynolds 6 Mr J. Ridley's b f by Hospitality out of Bolton's dam, 2 yrs, 5st 71b Carroll 0 Betting: 6 to 4 agst Unfashionable Beauty, 5 to 2 agst Teddy, 7 to 2 agst the Hospitality filly, and 5 to 1 agst The Clown. After several failures they got away, Unfashionable Beauty leading! with Teddy, Prairie Flower, and the Hospitality filly following in the order named. They ran thus to the first turn, where Teddy took up the running, kept his lead to the end, and won easily by a length ; same between the second and third; good fourth. The Hospitality filly ran against a post. The LOTTERY HANDICAP STAKES of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with 40 added; the second saved his stake; winners extra; one mile and a quarter; 12 subs. Mr Scott's b c Teddy, by Tadmor, 5 yrs, 7st 41b G. Noble 1 Mr Masterman's Honest John ( late Robber), 3 yrs, 6st 61b ( Including 61b extra) J. Grimshaw 2 Mr C. Winteringham's b f Weatherwiee, 4 yrs, 7st 71b. Howey 3 Mr C. W. Fitzwilliam's b f Luna, 3 yrs, 5st 131b..... T. Marson 4 Mr W. Cowen's b f Giltnook, 4 yrs, 6st 91b Carroll 5 Betting: Even on Teddy, 5 to 4 agst Honest John, and 10 to 1 each agst Weatherwise, and Luna. Honest John jumped oft' with the lead, but was immediately passed by Giltnook. At the T. Y. C. post, however, Luna rushed to the front, followed by Honest John and Teddy; Luna shot her bolt at the bottom turn, and the favourite went ahead with Honest John in attendance, and won easily by a length; three lengths between the second and third; bad fourth. Giltnook was beaten off. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of lOOgs; three year olds 8st 31b, four 9st 71b, five 9st 121b, six and aged 9st 131b; two miles. Mr W. I'Anson's br m Caller Ou, by Stockwell, 5 yrs, 9st 121b Withington walked over " The CONSOLATION SCRAMBLE HANDICAP STAKES of 3 sovs each, with 2 ® added for beaten horses ; half a mile; 5 subs. Mr E. A. Watson's ch f Unfashionable Beauty, by Lord of the Isles, 3 yrs, 8st 31b J. Snowden 1 Mr Robinson's chf Prairie Fiower, 3 yrs, Sst 51b .... Howey 2 Mr Miller's b m Annabella, 5 yrs, 8st 71b G. Noble 3 Mr Reynolds's brf Barbara Allen, 3 yrs, 7st 121b J. H. Harrison 4 Mr Waugh's b g Wallachia, 4 yrs, Sst 121b Withington 5 Betting : 6 to 4 agst Unfashionable Beauty, 5 to 2 agst Anna- bella, and 5 to 2 agst Prairie Flower. Unfashionable Beauty jumped off with the lead, was never caught, and won easily by a length; same between the second and third; bad fourth. Anna- bella ran against a post. The EAST CUMBERLAND HUNT PLATE did not fill. PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. Horses marked * are at Newmarket. *** The entrances for the plates, and nominations for the un- closed handicaps and sweepstakes, are to be made by six o'clock the evenings before running respectively, and the weights for the handicaps will be published by nine o'clock each evening. TUESDAY, JULY 7.— A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs, for three year olds and upwards ; B. M. A PLATE of 50 sovs ; three year olds 7st 71b, four 8st 101b, five, six, and aged 9st; Suffolk Stakes Course. A HANDICAP of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, for three year olds and upwards; New T. Y. C. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, for three year olds; colts 8st 101b, fillies 8st 71b; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs if demanded, & o; New T. Y. C. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each; three year olds Sst 71b, four and upwards 9st 41b ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; last six furlongs of B. M. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each; two year olds 7st 21b, three 9st 21b; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs if demanded, & c ; New T. Y. C. The JULY STAKES, a subscription of 50 sovs each, 30 ft, for two year olds ; colts 8st 101b, fillies 8st 71b ; the owner of the second to receive back his stake ; New T. Y. C.; 49 subs. * Count Batthyany's Midnight Mass Mr Night's ch c Dispute — - Mr Night's bf Rosalie Mr Night's br c Guardsman Mr G. Gates's b c King John Mr T. Parr's b c Langholm Mr Payne's ch c Blair Hill Mr Payne's c by Newminster out of Plush Lord Portsmouth's b f Becky Sharps Lord Portsmouth's ch; f Niobe ( pd) * Baron Rothschild's c byFazzoletto out of Calista * Mr Savile's c by Fandango out of Buckenham's dam * Mr Savile's c by Skirmisher out of Queen Lily ^ General Shirley's b c Ferdinand Mr Geo. Solomon's chf Aunt Judy * Lord Stamford's br c Mahometan * Lord Stamford's br c Alphcus * Lord Stamford's ch f Yamuna * Lord Stamford's brf Battaglia Mr E. Thomas's Handley Cross Col Towneley's brc Ellerby Lord Uxbridge's Sir John ( paid) Lord Wilton's c Marabout Mr I. Woolcott's brc Mamhead Mr J. Wyatt's Boadicea NEWTON HEATH RACES. MONDAY, JUNE 29.— A neat little race course has been laid out by Mr Thomas Hayes, of Newton Heath, near Manchester, on his property, the Copenhagen Grounds. The inaugural meeting came off on Monday last, and a very fair afternoon's sport was provided, as will be seen from the following return :— The NEWTON HEATH STAKES of 1 sov each, with 10 added, for ponies; not exceeding 14 hands, lOst; and for every inch under 71b allowed ; a winner this year 71b extra; one mile and a quarter. Mr Pickersgill's Metty, 8st 111b Harding, sen 1 Mr Wadsworth's Maid Marion, 9st ( lib over) Hole 2 Mr Sladen's Emily, 8st 71b ( 51b over) A. Taylor 0 Mr Gould's Nelly, 9st 31b ( 31b over) Burrell 0 Mr Beesle. v's Rose of Denmark, lOst Gray 0 Mr Ravne's Elastic, 8st 71b E. Taylor 0 Mr Battersbj's Wonder, 8st71b T. Wainwright 0 Mr Buxton's Young Atlas, 9st Lomas 0 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Maid Marion, and 5 to 1 agst Metty. Won easily by two lengths, the others being beaten off. The rider of Wonder was thrown, but escaped unhurt. The COPENHAGEN HANDICAP of 1 sov each, for horses of all denominations; one mile and a half. Mr Lomas's Captain Knight, 6 yrs, 9st 111b Lomas 1 Mr Llewellyn's Whittingtori, 5 yrs, 9st 61b Summerfield 2 Mr Chad wick's Bretie, 3 yrs, 7st 111b ( car 8st) .. Waiuwright 0 Mr Maleham's Patent Safety, 5 yrs, 9st 61b Tavlor 0 Mr Wadsworth's Maid Marion, 5 yrs, 9st ltlb Hole 0 Betting: 2 to 1 on Captain Knight. Won in a canter by nearly half a dozen lengths. Wainwright, the rider of Bretie, was again thrown, and his wrist was injnred, but not seriously. The MILES PLATTING PONY SELLING STAKES, not exceeding 14 hands lOst, and for every inch under 71b allowed; three quar tersof a mile. Mr Piekersgill's Fanny, 8st J. Harding, jun 1 Mr Pickersgill's Metty, 8st 111b Harding, sen 2 Mr Bayne's Elastic, 8st 71b E. Taylor 3 Mr Sladen's Emily, Sst 71b A. Taylor 0 Mr Woodruff ns Young Atlas, 9st Lomas 0 Betting: Even on Fanny, and 3 to 1 agst any other. Won in a canter by about half a dozen lengths ; a bad third. BIRMINGHAM AND SMALL HEATH RACES. On Monday and Tuesday, June 29 and 30, the above- named trial meeting took place, and the attendance on both days gave evi- dence of the interest taken by the hardworking classes of the hardware town, for of such the majority consisted. The ground selected for the course comprised the cricket grounds of the Bir- mingham Club, with the addition of an adjoining field, making the course about three- quarters of a mile round, and is a very level piece of ground. An excellent grand stand was erected, & c There were several booths on the course kept by well- known Bir mingham celebrities, and from accounts the proprietors reaped a good harvest. MONDAY, JUNE 29.— The DERITEND POOL STAKES of 5 sovs each ; heats, once round. Mr Poole's Kitty, 7st C. Rushton 1 1 Mr TunniclitFs Little Billy, 7st W. Coek 0 2 Mr Dale's Queen Bertha, 6st W. Page 2 0 Mr Kirby's Tommy, 7st; Tomlinson 0 0 Both heats won cleverly. A GALLOWAY RACE, for a Silver Cup, for horses not exceeding 14 hands ; heats, twice round and a distance. Mr Keeten's Clover, 8st Best 1 1 Mr Evans's Jealousy, 8st Randle 0 2 Mr Eaves's Pilot, 8st Foster 0 0 Mr Poole's Kitty, 8st Rushton 2 0 Mr Plimmer's Wanderer, 8st W. Page 0 0 Both heats won cleverly. ^ JI^ NKEEPERS' STAKES of 1 sov each, with 6 added; heats, round and a distance. Mr Wilkins's Ratcatcher's Daughter, aged, 8st Best 0 2 0 Mr Ashward's Mytten, 6 yrs, 7st 71b Tomlinson 2 11 MrCharrington's Kitty, 7st Rushton 10 0 Mr Hill's ch m, 8at Bennett 0 0 0 Mr Ward's Uoss, 7st Williams 0 0 0 MrFoulke'sDickTurpin, 4 yrs, 7st Davies 0 0 0 Mr Hollen's Michael, aged, 8st Lomas 0 0 0 Kitty won the first heat cleverly, Mytten the second and third. Ratcatcher's Daughter and Michael bolted and fell in the first heat. During this heat a serious accident occurred to Mr Hill's chesnut mare, who bolted, and jumped over the hedge skirting the road and broke her back, and the unfortunate jockey was seriously injured. TUESDAY.— The BIRMINGHAM STAKES of 1 sov each, with 6 added, for galloways not exceeding 14 hands; heats, once round. Mr Kecten's Clover, 8s171b Best 1 1 Mr Eaves's Pilot, 8st 71b Rushton 2 2 First heat: Clover went away with the lead, and won by a length. Second heat.: Pilot led for three parts of the distance, when Clover challenged him, and won by five lengths. The SMALL HEATH STAKES of 6 sovs each; heats. For this stakes 14 entered, but only 8 started for the first heat. Kitty, Princess of Wales, and Whittington made a good race, Kitty winning by four lengths. The second heat was also well contested. Prin- cess took the lead, Kitty and Ratcatcher close up. Kitty at the second turn took the lead, and won by two lengths; Ratcatcher a good third. In this race Stradella, who was running strong in the first heat, fell, and her jockey ( Smith) was hurt. The premium of £ 25, as offered by the Royal Agricultural So- ciety for the best Essay on the Breeding of Hunters and Roadsters, has been awarded! o Mr Gamgee, sen. Duke of Beaufort's bk c Black Rock Duke of Beaufort's b c Moscow Duke of Beaufort's bk f Crytheia Mr Bowes's Claremont * Mr G. Bryan's Horse Marine ( pd) Mr W. S. Crawfurd's Wild Basil Mr J. Diy's ch c Master Richard Lord Derby's c Beloochee * Sir H. Des Vceux's c by Muscovite out of Bridle Mr Drake's bor br f by Gemma di Vergy out of Eugene Lord Exeter's Alliance Lord Exeter's Auricula * Mr Fleming's b c Eaton Lord Glasgow's b c by Toxophilite out of Miss Sarah Capt Grey's Syren Mr Greville's b c Kew ( paid) Mr Hawksley's Eleanor Sir J. Hawley's br f liapidan Mr Henry's ltouge Crosse Capt De Yere Hunt's The Golden Ball Mr Merry's Scottish Chief Mr Merry's c by Saunterer out of Calliope MrNaylor's br c Loose Fish ( dead) * Mr Newland's Cambuscan A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs each, hft, for three year olds; colts 8st 101b, fillies 8st 61b ; Suffolk Stakes Course ; 8 subs. The Lord in Waiting I " Brother to Morocco I " Sister to Lady Ripon Coiumba * The Lord Warden " Somerled • Blue Mantle | " Lightning I MATCH 300, hft, D. M. * Baron Rothschild's Wingrave, 4 yrs, 8st 101b, agst Lord Coventry's Umpire, 6 yrs, Sst 61b. WEDNESDAY.— The TOWN PLATE of 50 sovs, for three year olds ; colts 8st 101b and fillies 8at 61b; B. M. A PLATE of 50 sovs ( handicap), for three year olds and up- wards ; last six furlongs of B M. A PLATE of 50 sovs, for maiden two year olds ; colts 8st 101b and fillies 8st 71b ; New T. Y. C. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each, for two year olds ; colts 8st 101b and fillies Sst 71b; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs if de- manded, & c ; if for 100 sovs allowed 51b; Chesterfield Course. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each; two year olds 7st 41b, three 9st Sib ; fillies and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for iO sovs ; New T. Y. C. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each; three year olds 7st 81b, four 8st 91b, five, six, and aged 9st; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs if demanded, & c ; B. M. The MIDSUMMER STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds; colts 8st 10lb, fillies Sst 61b ; 41b allowed ; winner of the Derby 121b, of the Two Thousand Guineas or Oaks 81b, of any other stake value 500 sovs, including the winner's own stake, and having not less than 10 subscribers 51b extra; those that never won a plate or sweepstakes ( excepting where the winner was to be sold and excepting the second for the Derby, Oaks, or Two Thousand Guineas Stakes) allowed 51b ; the second to save his stake ; B. M.; 12 subs. Falcon ( 41b) " Scholar ( 41b) Romanoff * Sandford " Lightning CEno hides " Carnival ( 41b) Countess ( 41b) Sea King ( 41b) " Cachuca ( 41b) Arrogante ( 41b) Charlemagne ( 41b) The EXETER STAKES of 40 sovs each, h ft, for two year olds; colts 8st 10lb, fillies 8st 71b; maidens at starting allowed31b; last half mile of the New T. Y. C.; 17 subs. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NOTTINGHAM JULY MEETING, 1863. JULY 21.— The NOTTINGHAMSHIRE HANDICAP of 20 sovs each, h ft, and 5 if declared, with 200 added; winners of any handi- cap or sweepstakes amounting to 200 sovs value, with the winner's stakes, after June2451b, of 30071b, of500 101b extra; one mile and three quarters; 67 subs, 44 of whom declared. The highest weight accepting being Sst 111b, it has been raised to 8st 121b, and the rest in proportion. age st lb . age st. lb age st lb Adventurer.... 4.. 8 12 ! Brighton 4.. 7 9 Erin go Bragh.. 3.. 5 11 Knutstord .... 5.. 8 0 My Mary 4.. 7 1 Blithdeld 3.. 5 11 Carisbrook .... 4.. 7 13 Glenorchy .... S.. 6 13 Muffler 3.. 5 11 Prince Plausi- Pilot 4.. 6 10 Airedale 3.. 5 10 ble 5.. 7 12 Bandage 4.. 6 9 Joco 3. 5 8 Doefoot 5.. 7 11 Oakapple 3.. 6 0 Luna 3.. 5 8 Dulcibella .... 6.. 7 9 Brian Boru .. .. 3.. 5 13 Jack'sAlive .. 3.. 5 8 Flirtation .... 5.. 7 9 Liston 3.. 5 12 Middlewatch .. 3.. 5 8 ABINGDON, 1863. JULY 14.— The CRAVEN ( Free) HANDICAP of 5 sovs each in case of acceptance, with 30 added, for all ages; winners of any handicap after July 1 71b extra ; about one mile. Lord Iiendlesham's b c Diomed " BaronRothschild's Sister to Queen of the Vale " Gen Shirley's b c Waldegrave " Lord Stamford's ch f Yamuna " Lord Stamford's b f Hypatia Lord Uxbridge's bor brc Durham Mr Watt's br f Gondola " Lord Wilton's b c Wandering Minstrel " Count Batthyany's ch c Nucleus Duke of Beaufort's bk f Crytheia Duke of Beaufort's b f Esperauce Mr Bowes's War Dance " Mr G. Bryan's Woodcraft Lord Exeter's Alliance Mr Greville's b f Lady Caroline " Count F. de Lagrange's Royal Navarre " Count F. de Lagrange's La Belle Feronniere The STAMFORD PLATE of 200 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 sovs each, 5 ft; two year olds 6st 71b, three 8st 121b, four 9st 61b, five and upwards 9st 91b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; maiden three year olds allowed 51b, four and upwards 101b; winners in 1863 of a 500 Sov Sweepstakes 51b extra; weights not accumulative; foreign horses not entitled to maiden al- lowances if they have won a public race anywhere; last six furlongs of B. M.; 29 subs Argonaut, 4 yrs ". stradella, 4 yrs " Vivid, 3 yrs Roman Bee, 3 yrs " Gem of the Sea, 3 yrs " Biondella, 4 yrs Dispute, 2 yrs B c by Newminster out of Plush, 2 yrs Pizarro, 4 yrs " Lightning, 3 yrs Queen of Trumps, 4 yrs " King of Diamonds, 6 yrs " Ch c by King Tom out of Giraffe, 3 yrs " Lady Augusta, 3 yrs " Livingstone, 3 yrs " Brindisi, 2 yrs " Leicester, 2 yrs Hurricane, 4 yrs Miss Livingstone, 4 yrs Peignoir, 4 yrs Birdhill, 4 yrs Black Rock, 2 yrs Alvediston, 4 yrs Lady Abbess, 3 yrs " Carisbrook, 4 yrs Summerside, 3 yrs Lady Cllfdeu, 5 yrs Syren, 2 yrs Verdiere, 2 yrs THURSDAY.— A PLATE of 50 sovs; two year olds 7st 71b, three 9st 121b, four lOst 21b, five and upwards lOst 41b; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs; if entered to be sold for 150 allowed 91b, 100 14lb, 80 211b, 40 281b; New T. Y. C. A PLATE of 50 sovs ( Handicap), for three year olds and upwards; New T. Y. C. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each; two year olds 6st 12lb, three 8st 121b, four and upwards 9st 71b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs; if for 100 allowed 71b; New T. Y. C. A HANDICAP of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, for all ages ( two year olds ex- cepted) ; from the Starting Post of B. M. to the end of the New T. Y. C. ( 6fur 181yds). A HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards; New T. Y. C. The CHESTERFIELD STAKES of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two year olds; colts 8st 101b, fillies Sst 71b; the winner of the July Stakes or any other stake amounting to 500 sovs 71b extra; last half of B. M.; 58 subs. Lord Ailesbury's Michael Mr Alexander's br c Sugarcane Duke of Beaufort's Crytheia Duke of Beaufort's Black Rock Mr R. Ten Broeck's Demon Mr Bruce's b f Coimbra " Mr G. Bryan's Lady Hylda Mr J. Day's Master Richard Mr J. Day's br f Waveney Lord Derby's c Beloochee " Sir H. Des Voeux's c by Wild Dayrell out of Agra " Mr Elphinsto& e's Rizzio Lord Exeter's Ali Pasha Lord Exeter's Armadillo " Mr Fleming's b f Annoua Lord Glasgow's b c by Toxophilite out of Senorita Capt Graj's Syren Mr Greville's b c Kew ( paid) Mr Greville's bk f Bradamante " MrGrevilie's b f by Fandango out of Gossamer Mr Hawksley's Eleanor Sir J. Hawley's br f liapidan Sir J. Hawley's ch c Washington Mr Henry's Rouge Crosse Mr Henry's b c Annington Capt; De Vere Hunt's The Golden Ball Mr Jaques's ch c Apennine Mr G. Lambert's b f Empress Mr Launde's ch c Roundhead Mr Merry's c by Saunterer out of Calliope Mr Merry's c Scottish Chief " Mr Naylor's b c Fitz- Adine " Mr Newland's Cambuscan Mr Night's ch c Dispute Mr Night's b f Rosalie Mr G. Oates's b c King John ( pd) Mr J. Palmer's b c The Little Gentleman Mr T. Parr's b f Hopper Mr Payne's ch c by Idle Boy out of Redbreast Lord Portsmouth's b f Becky Sharpe Lord Portsmouth's ch f Niobe ( pd) " Baron Rothschild's c by Fazzo- letto out of Calista Mr I. Sadler's b c by Happy Land out of Testy " Mr Savile's c by Skirmisher out of Mantilla " Mr Savile's c Alabama " Gen Shirley's Belgium Mr G. Solomon's ch f Aunt Judy Mr G. Solomon's br c Brother Jonathan " Lord Stamford's b f Hypatia Ld Stamford's b f Lady of Eitham " Lord Stamford's ch f Yamuna " Lord Stamford's b c Galileo Mr E. Thomas's be Handley Cross Col Towneley's b f ScarletRuuner Lord Uxbridge's Poppy ( dead) Mr I. Woolcott's br c Mamhead Mr J. Wyatt's Boadicea Mr York's b c Fleetwood FRIDAY.— The QUEEN'S PLATE of lOOgs, for mares; three year old 7st 91b, four 9st 71b, five lOst 21b, six and aged lOst 51b; R. C. A PLATE of 100 sovs, for maiden two year olds; colts Sst 101b, and fillies 8st 71b; starters twice for a plate or sweepstakes, and not been placed second in the July or Chesterfield Stakes allowed 41b; last three- quarters of B. M. A PLATE of 100 sovs ( Handicap), for three year olds and upwards; B. M. The BEAUFORT STAKES ( Handicap) of 15 sovs each, 5 ft, with 200 added, for three year olds and upwards; winners of a handicap value 200 sovs after June 25 61b, of two such or one of 500 sovs value 101b extra; Suffolk Stakes Course, age st lb " Wingrave .... 4.. 9 0 " Millionaire .. 6.. 8 8 " Carisbrook.... 4.. 8 7 " Prince Plau- sible 5.. 8 3 Buckenham .. 4.. 8 0 Monk 6.. 7 13 Canary 5.. 7 13 age st lb Argonaut.. .. 4.. 7 12 Balham 5.. 7 10 " Harlequin .... 4.. 7 9 " Chere Amie .. 6.. 7 6 " Gorse 4.. 7 5 " Sparkle 5.. 7 3 " Stockinger.... 4.. 6 13 age st lb " LordClyde .. 4.. 6 ~ " Fantail 3.. 6 " Revolt 4.. 6 " Tambour Ma jor " Brian Boru .. S.. 6 Deception .... 3.. 5 6 .6 6 RAILWAY ARRANGEMENTS. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday a special train will leave Newmarket for Cambridge at six p. m., to meet the evening trains to London, & e. On Friday a special train of first- class car- riages will leave Newmarket for London one hour after the adver- tised time of the last race. Full particulars of the times of depar- tures, & c, will be found in our advertising columns. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1863. Newmarket July .. 7 Liverpool 13 Mansfield 13 Abingdon 14 Spilsby 14 Jersey 15 Brighton 4 Brighton Club 6 Airdrie 6 LeweB 7 Wolverhampton.... 11 JULY. Hungerford 16 Stamford .16 Pontefract 16 Tenbury 16 Nottingham 21 Winchester 21 AUGUST. Reading 13 Paisley 13 Wenlock 14 Y © rk August 18 Southampton 22 Cambridge 23 Knutsford 23 Aldershott 24 Hartlepool 27 Goodwood Plymouth 20 Egham 25 Stockton 25 Oxford 27 Devon and Exeter .. 1 Derby Summer .... 2 Weymouth 3 Kings Lynn 3 Totnes& Bridgetown 3 Ludlow 4 Cheadle ( Staff) 7 Warwick 8 Canterbury 18 Lichfield 31 SEPTEMBER. Leicester 10 Doncaster 15 Bridgwater andWest Somerset 17 Wordsley 21 Brecon 21 Richmond 22 Tunbridge 22 OCTOBER. Coventry 6 I Newmarket 2dOct.. 12 Bedford 6 LincolnAutumn.... l9 Caledonian Hunt .. 7 I Kelso 21 NOVEMBER. Worcester 3 | Shrewsbury Autumn.... 16 Hendn. ( WelshHarp) 23 Walsall 23 Monmouth 24 ManchesterAutumn 2fi Newmarket 1st Oct..: Edinburgh and Lo- thiansClub ; Chesterfield ; Gloucester Newmarket Houghtn26 age stlb Berkeley 4.. 8 12 Gemma 4.. 8 7 Bertha 4.. 8 0 King of Hearts. 4., 7 12 Amy 5.. 7 10 Fontenoy 3.. 7 9 Consternation .4.. 7 7 Manrico 4.. 7 7 Baliverne .... 4.. 7 7 Violet 4.. 7 5 Ashford 4.. 7 5 Incitatus 4.. 7 5 Dominie Samp- son 5.. 7 5 Wortham 5.. 7 4 Ledbury 4.. 7 4 The NURSERY PLATE ( Handicap) of 50 sovs for two year olds ; winners of any handicap after July 1 51b extra ; about three quarters of a mile. age stlb Weasel 6.. 7 4 C by Stockwell out of Crochet4.. 7 0 Little Dick .... 6.. 6 12 Bedford ( late Peneus) 4.. 6 11 The Principal.. 4.. 6 10 Rapture 5.. 6 10 Peru 4.. 6 9 Dux 4.. 6 7 RoyalSovereigna.. 6 7 Knave of Trumps Zeloo 3.. 6 Cheerful 3 .6 4 .6 4 .6 2 age st lb Alcibiade 3.. 6 2 Hilly Grove... .3. .6 0 F by Loyola out of Jemima .. 3 5 12 Fanatic 3.. 5 12 l'riacess Vocq- sal 3.. 5 10 HamptonCourt3.. 5 10 Bucolic 3.. 5 10 FoledeGras .. 3.. 5 7 Barmaid 3.. 5 7 The Baron of Avon 3.. 5 7 Paresseuse ( dead) 4.. dr age st lb a ge Stlb age st lb Caller Ou ... .. 5.. 9- 5 Bonny Breast Wynnstay . .. 5.. 8 0 6 9 Br c by Volti- Doefoot .. 5.. 7 10 6 6 geur— Zest .. 3. .5 9 Bermce ... 5.. 7 6 Fairy King ... 4 .6 3 Rosebud 3. .5 9 Pancake ... ... 5.. 7 6 Michael Scott. 3. .5 12 LordDundreary3. .5 7 Chere Amie. ... 6.. 7 4 All Right 3 .5 11 Luna 3. .5 7 Charles Fox. ... 4.. 7 0 Golden Drop . 3 .5 10 Fanfreluche .. 3. .5 7 stlb Mr J. B. Starky's lzaakWalton. 8 7 Mr R. Ten Broeck's Echo 8 4 Lord Stamford's Diviner 8 4 Lord Stamford's Ramrod 8 4 Mr Weight's brc Langford.... 8 4 Mr E. Brayley's DeGrey 8 4 Mr J. Nightingall s Attraction ( by Orlando) 8 0 Mr J. Whittaker's Sorceress .. 7 12 Mr J. Lowe's Stainley 7 10 Mr Marsh's Measure for Mea- sure 7 10 Mr Fitzhugh's Mystery 7 10 Mr Wilson's Fanny Seaton.. .. 7 7 Mr Fleming's Attraction ( by Newminster) 7 7 A HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 50 added ; winners after July 1 71b extra; the winner to be sold for 500 sovs, & c; three- quarters of a mile ; 20 subs. age st lb Oscar 3.. 7 7 Ashford 4.. 7 4 Tornado 3.. 7 4 Summerside .. 3.. 7 0 Countess 3.. 7 0 Margery 4.. 7 0 Overture 3.. 6 10 Outpost 2.. 5 7 Dirt Cheap .... 3.. 6 9 j JULY 15.— A FREE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each in case of accept- ance, with 30 added, for all ages; winners after J uly 171b extra; the winner to be sold for 40 sovs, & e; about one mile and a distance. age st lb F by Loyela out of Jemima .. 3.. 6 11 Banqueter .... 3.. 6 10 Princess Vocq- age st lb Berkeley 4.. 8 12 Spicebox 6.. 8 10 Peignoir 4.. 8 5 Lord of the Manor a.. 7 12 H by Newiniu- ster — Grey Hen 5.. 7 7 st lb Lord Strathmore's bf by Cortes out of Toy 7 5 Mr Handley's Wangle Eye ... .7 4 Mr Goddard's Corsica 7 4 Mr J. B. Starky's Evelina ... .7 0 Mr Handley's Madame Taglia- fico 7 0 Mr Gibsou's Wheldrake, by Daniel O'Rourke out of Sis- ter to M Philippe 7 0 Mr B. Land's Netherdale 6 10 Mr W. W. Baker's Land of the West 6 10 Mr H. J. Smith's Sensation .. 6 10 Mr W. Treen s b f Petit Oiseau, by Lord of the Isles— Maud., 6 10 age st lb ... 3.. 6 7 Columbia Zeloo 3.. 6 Odine 3.. 6 Symphony .... 3.. 6 Fanatic 3.. 6 Galileo 2.. 5 age stlb Turn of Luck ( inc71bextra) 4.. 9 7 Wortham 5.. 8 4 Weazel 6.. 8 4 The Principal.. 4.. 7 10 Peru 4.. 7 10 Rapture 5.. 7 10 Surbiton Hill .. 4.. 7 4 Hilly Grove .. 3.. 7 0 Petersham .... 3.. 6 12 Chrysalis 4.. 6 12 .3.. 6 7 Kennett 3.. 6 Picco 3.. 6 Bucolic 3.. 6 Hampton Court 3.. 6 Brown Betty .. 3.. 6 Westminster .. 3.. 6 age st lb Honest Tom .. 3.. 6 4 Village Lad.... 3.. 6 4 Gasconade .... 3.. 6 4 The Baron of Avon 3.. 6 4 Edith 3.. 6 4 FoiedeGras .. 3.. 6 4 Land of the West 2.. 5 7 Paresseuse ( dad) 4 ..( dr) STAMFORD, 1863. JULY 16.— The RUTLAND STAKES of 5 sovs each, h ft, with 50 added; two year olds 7st 21b, three 8st 121b; the winner to be sold for 50 sovs; maidens having started once allowed 31b, twice 51b, three times 81b; half a mile; 8 subs. Belgravianl. ament, 3ys | Inverness, 2 yrs I Ch f by Chevalier d'ln- Demon, 2 yrs Chicot the Jester, 2yrs dustrie out of Sto- Ali Pasha, 2 yrs { Galileo., 2 yrs | inacher, 2 yrs The BURGHLEY HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared by July 7, with 100 added; winners of any handicap of the value of 300 sovs after July 2 101b, and of any other handicap 51b extra; weights not accumulative; from the New Mile Starting- post once round ( 2| m 146yds); 43 subs. PONTEFRACT, 1863 JULY 16.— The GREAT WEST RIDING HANDICAP ( A 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3 if declared on or before July 7, wish 50 added; winners of any handicap value 100 sovs after June 30 71b, of two or of a handicap value sovs 121b extra; one mile and a half; 26 subs. age stlb sse stlb age St lb Caller Ou ... 9 3 Captain Crow. .4. .7 2 Venison ... ... 3. .5 12 Dictator ... .. 5. 8 Charles Fox... .4. .6 12 The Fawn... ... 3. .5 10 Wynnstay . .. 5. 8 0 Erin go Bragh. .3. .6 12 All Right .. ... 3. .5 10 Knutsford . 7 12 Bonny Breast- Deception... ... 3. .5 9 Oldminster . .7 12 knot .4 .6 H Rosebud ... ... 3. .5 7 Upperhand . ... 6. .7 9 Golden Pledge 3. .6 5 Ld. Dundreary 3. .5 7 Doefoot .. 5. .7 ;> Pilot .4. .6 4 Luna ... 3. .5 ; Chere Amie. ... 6. 7 3 Fairy King ... .4. . « 2 Cistercian... ... 3. .5 7 Welcome ... ... 4. .7 2 Barefiettina... 3. .6 0 JULY 17.— The PONTEFRACT HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3 if declared on or before July 7, with 50 added ; winners of any handicap value 100 sovs after June 30 71b, of two or of a handicap value 200 121b, or of the Great West Riding Han- dicap on the preceding day 141b extra ( extreme penalty) ; one mile; 20subs. age stlb 8 6 2 2 0 Haddington .. 4.. 9 Paste 5.. Millionaire .... 6 Loiterer 6.. 8 Buckenham.... 4.. 8 Kuutsford .... 5.. 8 Harlequin .... 4.. 7 12 Aurelian 5.. 7 12 Grimston 4.. 7 11 Bedouin 4.. 7 11 Stanton 5.. 7 10 Welcome 4.. 7 9 ! Gavazzl Balham 5.. 7 8] Croydon age st lb Barchettina.... 3.. 6 3 Deception 3.. 6 2 Melandra 3.. 5 12 Amelia 3.. 5 10 The Old Orange Girl 3.. 5 10 Br^ g by Wild rell out of age st lb Amy 5.. 7 4 Sycophant .... 5.. 7 4 Catch'emAlive.. 4. .7 0 Polynesia 4.. 7 o Isoline 3.. 7 0 West End 4.. 6 13 Glenorchy .... 3.. 6 12 Bandage 4.. 6 9 The Ghillie .... 3.. 6 9 Bosh 4.. 6 9 Lordof Linne.. 4.. 6 7 5.. 6 7 4.. 6 7 TheMonk .... 6.. 7 7 I Ratcatcher .... 3.. 6 6 " Myrtle 5.. 7 5 | Chaff 3.. 6 3. * This horse being entered without the knowledge of his owner, must be struck out by the time prescribed, unless specially ordered to re- main in. The WELTER CUP ( Handicap), value 100 sovs, the rest in specie, by subscription of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared by July 7; winners of a handicap after July 2 51b extra; gentlemen riders; one mile. age st lb I age st lb Neophyte .... a.. 11 0 Keane 4.. 9 10 Manrico 4.. 10 7 | Erin goBragh. 3.. tf 2 Judex 3.. 10 5 I Almaek 3.. 9 0 Alchymist.... 4.. 9 12 Middlewatch.. 3.. 8 10 Dayrel Calot 3.. 5 10 Oakapple 3.. 5 10 Golden Dust Luna Muffler Jack's Alive Canary .5 9 ... 3.. 5 7 ... 3.. 5 7 .. 3.. 5 7 ... 5..( pd) age st lb I Suburban .... 6.. 12 o General Hess. .6. .11 10 | Millionaire .. 6.. 11 9 1 Aureian 5.. 11 5 Ace of Clubs .4.. 11 3 JULY 17.— Nominations for the CLIFDEN CUP ( Handicap), value 200 sovs, by subscription of 10 sovs each, with 100 added; win- ners of any handicap value 200 sovs after the declaration of the weights 91b, or any other handicap value 100 61b, all other win- ners after the weights are declared 31b extra; the weights not to be accumulative; three quarters of a mile; 27 subs. Fig, 4 yrs Queen of Trumps, 4 yrs Southport, 5 yrs Brown Duchess, 5 yrs H by Newminster out of " Grey Hen, 5 yrs Sauterelle, 3 yrs Rubini, 3 yrs Turcos, 3 yrs Lord of Linne, 4 yrs Summerside, 3 yrs Tornado, 3 yrs Dirt Cheap, 3 yrs Kingswood, 3 yrs Merry Hart, 3 yrs Almack, 3 yrs Glenorchy, 3 yrs Keane. 4 yrs Bertha, 4 yrs Cerintha, 3 yrs Neophyte, aged Rosina, 3 yrs Trap, 3 yrs Bohemia, 4 yrs Erin go Bragb, 3 yrs Airdale, 3yrs Cistercian, 3 yrs Zora, 5 yrs WINCHESTER, 1863. JULY 21.— The HAMPSHIRE STAKES ( Handicap) of 10 sovs each, h ft, and onty 3 if declared by July 7; winners of any handicap of 100 sovs or upwards after July 2 51b, of two such 91b extra ; two miles and a distance; 57 subs. If the highest weight accepting be under Sst 121b, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. age st lb age st lb Caller Ou 5.. 9 6 Shepherdess.... 5.. 7 6 BallyEdmond.. 5.. 8 12 Glenorchy .... 3.. 7 5 " ~ Cock Robin .. .. 4.. 7 4 Isoline 3.. 7 3 Bandage 4.. 7 2 " Mistire 4.. 7 2 Baldwin 3.. 7 0 Lord Clyde .... 4.. 6 12 Oakapple 3.. 6 7 ' BlackDeer 3.. 6 7 Chaff 3.. 6 7 Detective 3.. 6 7 Poland 3.. 6 5 Michael Scott... 3.. 6 0 Harrington ... 4.. 8 Buckenhain.. .. 4.. Spencer 5.. Brighton 4.. 8 ilirtation 5 Gardener 5..; Aurelian 5.. Kubicon 5.. Vinegar Hill .. 5.. Lapidist 4..; " Nemesis 5.. Innellan 4.. " Queen of Spain4.. Breechloader .. 4 6 6 4 4 8 2 2 12 12 Sycophant .... 5.. 7 " Tolurno 2.. 7 " Earl of S urrey. 4.. 7 West End 5.." age st lb Canzonette .... 3.. 5 12 " Herdsman .... 3,. 5 12 Alcibiade 3... 5 12 Lady of the Isles3. .5 12 Ch c by Wind- hound out of Splitvote .... 3.. S 12 Jacko'Newbury3.. 5 12 C by Herald— Pancake's d.. 3.. 5 12 Accident 3.. 5 10 " Barter 3.. 5 10 " Ktof Ellerslie. 3.. fi 10 Truant 3.. 5 10 Newfoundland .3.. 5 10 " HamptonConrt3.. 510 Indolence 3.. 5 7 Raglan 3.. 5 7 Necklace 3.. 5 7 Canary 5..( pd) " Gunner 3.. Blackdown 3.. 6 0 Kumanoff 3.. 6 0 Voluptas 3.. 6 0 Schoolmistress. 3..( i 0 Muffler 3.. 6 0, Those marked " having been entered without'the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out by the time prescribed, unless specially ordered to remain in. SOUTHAMPTON, 1863- JULY 22.— Nominations for the STAND PLATE of 50 sovs, added to a Handicap of 5 sovs each, 2 ft to the fund; T. Y. C. Innellan, 4 yrs C by Stockwell or West Australian out of Epaulette, 3 yrs Coupon, 3 yrs Juliet, aged Miss Emma, 5 yrs Clapper, 4 yrs B c by liarnton out of Vanity, 2 yrs Nominations for the SOUTHAMPTON NURSERY PLATE ( Handicap) of 50 sovs; T. Y. C. The Dictator, 3 yrs H by Newminster out of Grey Hen, 5 yrs Odine, 3 yrs The Idea, 3 yrs Merrimac, 5 yrs Pony, 3 yrs MissEdmondson, 3 yrs C by Herald out of Pancake's dam, 3 yrs Dirt Cheap, 3 yrs Kingswood, 3 yrs Westminster, 3 yrs Little Dick, 6 yrs Creole, 3 yrs Poland, 3 yrs Pellucid, 4 yrs Playful, by Acrobat, 3 yrs Mr Wodson's b f Elise Mr Low's Stainley Prince D. Solty koff's ch f Howsham Prince D. Soltykoff's b f Belle of the Vale Mr W. Reeves's Miss Herbert Mr G. Solomon's Aunt Judy Mr G. Solomon's Outpost Mr Nightiugall's b f Attraction ( by Orlando) Mr Trimmer's Verbena ( by De Ruyter) Mr Fitzhugh's Mystery Mr T. Stevens's Faith Mr I. Woolcott's Leila Capt Batchellor's Lady di Yergy Mr J. Smith's Quadrille Mr G. Hodgman's Dilston Mr Poulson's b f Pattl Mr S. Thellusson's Flutter Mr Goddard's ch f Corsica Mr Gibson's Wheldrake Mr W. Owen's Farnham Mr Grafton's Stiletto Mr Grafton's Hartley Lord Palmerston's Verbena ( by Rataplan) Mr C. P. Hudson's Diploma Mr W. Shrimpton's Warfare, by Wild Davrell out of Bellona JULY 23.— The SOUTH HAMPSHIRE STAKES ( Handicap) of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 5 only if declared on the 7th of July, with 100 added; winners of any handicap after July 2 71b extra; once round ( about one mile and a half); 34 subs. If the highest weight accepting be under Sst 121b, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. age stlb Caller Ou 5.. 9 7 BallyEdmond.. 5.. 9 0 Flirtation 5.. 8 4 Spencer 5.. 8 4 Gardener 5.. 8 4 Innellan 4.. 7 12 Amy 5.. 7 12 Shepherdess .. 5.. 7 7 Tolurno 4.. 7 7 Flash in thel'an a,. 7 age st lb age st lb Tonio 5.. 6 12 Newfoundland. 3.. 5 12 Cock Robin.... 4.. 6 12 Schoolmistress 3.. 5 12 Lord Clyde .... 4.. 6 12 Soapstone 3.. 6 7 Chaff 3.. 6 7 " Rosabella .... 4.. 6 4 Alcibiade 3.. 6 0 Jacko'Newbury3.. 6 0 Playful ( by Acrobat) .... 3.. 6 0 Those horses marked " having been entered without the knowledge of their owners will be struck out at the time prescribed, if not specially ordered to remain in. Nominations for the WELTER HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 2 only if declared ( to the fund), with 50 added ; gentle- men riders ; one mile and a half. C by Herald— Pancake'sdam3.. S 12 Raglan 3.. 5 10 " Almack 3.. 5 10 i Truant 3.. 5 10 Joco 3.. 5 9 Nashville 3.. 5 7 Canary 5 ( paid) O verton, 5 yrs Optimist, 6 yrs Tonio, 5 yrs Vinegar Hill, 5 yrs Alcibiade, 3 yrs Shepherdess, 5 yrs I Innellan, 4 yrs C by Herald out of | Pancake's dam, 3 yrs I Earl of Surrey, 4 yrs n the Pa Flash in 1 ran, t Antonelll, 4 yrs Chm byMeteor( hb) aged Rubicon, 5 yrs Picco, 3 yrs" Little Dick, 6 yrs INDEX TO CLOSING OF STAKES. Derby July 7 Egham 7 Liverpool 7 Pontefract 7 Southampton 7 Stamford 7 Winchester 7 Lille ( 4 p. m.).. July 11 Roubaix ( at 4 p. m.).. ll Ascot 14 Baden ( at 4 p. m.) .. 14 Bath 14 Brighton 14 Canterbury.... July 14 Devon 14 Doncaster 14 Epsom 14 Goodwood 14 Newmarket 14 I Tramore. IRISH. JULY. Bellewstown 9 I Down Royal Corpo- I ration 211 AUGUST. Heath 6 | Wicklow 111 Londonderry 14 SEPTEMBER. Listowel 211 Cashel 29 Limerick 22 | OCTOBER. Lismore 6 | Mallow 13 | Curragh ... 20 Curragh Carlow.. THE MOORS. Within the last few days we have received reports of the most satisfactory character from several large moors in Inverness- shire and Aberdeenshire, so that there is every prospect of first- rate sport; in fact such sport as has not been obtained for several years. On the Daliminie Moors, Strathmasshie, and the Ben Alder, the hatching has been excellent, and there is no appearance of disease. In Aberdeenshire there is no disease, and the hatching has been so good that the broods are generally from eight to nine. We have not heard that the recent rains have done any mischief ; indeed, the young birds are so strong that we are not apprehen- sive that they will suffer from any changes in the weather. STOCKTON, 1863. The STOCKTON TRADESMEN'S PLATE of 100 sovs in specie, given by the Tradesmen and Inhabitants of Stockton, added to a Handicap of 15 sovs each, 10 ft, and 3 if declared, for three year olds and upwards; winners © f any handicap of 100 sovs after the publication of the weights 51b, of two handicaps of such value, or of any race of 200 sovs 91b extra ( extreme penalty); the second in the Ebor Handicap at York 51b extra if not penalised for winning; two miles; 41 subs. My Marv, 4 yrs Golden Pledge, 3 yrs Welcome, 4 yrs Rubens, 4 yrs Lothians'King, 5 yrs Trust. 3 yrs Manchester, 3 yrs Charles Fox, 4 yrs Prologue, 6 yrs Tommy Jones, 4 yrs Ashmore, 3 yrs King Charming, 3 yrs Caller Ou, 5 yrs Bonny Breast Knot, 4 v Necromancer, 5 yrs Brighton, 4 yrs Fairy King, 4 yrs Newchurch, 3 yrs Captain Crow, 4 yrs Devotee, 3 yrs Joey Jones, 5 yrs Sarah Ann, 3 yrs Change, 3 yrs Oldminster, 5 yrs Weatherwise, 4 yrs Jack in the Box, 4 yrs Montrose, 6 yrs READING, 1863. AUG 13.— Nominations for the BERKSHIRE STAKES ( Handicap) of 20 sovs each, h ft, and 5 only if declared on or before Tues- day, July 23, with 100 added; winners of any handicap after the publication of the weights of 200 sovs or upwards 71b, of any smaller handicap 51b, of any two handicaps 101b extra ; about two miles ; 35 subs. Balham, 5 yrs G by Lord of the Isles Flirtation, 5 yrs Gibraltar, C yrs out of Wasp, 3 yrs Rubicon, 5 yra Turn of Luck, 4 yrs Change, 3 yrs Jack of Hearts, 3 yrs Knight Templar, 3 yrs Royal Sovereign, aged Fantail, 3 yrs Blackdown, 3 yrs Violet. 4 yrs ltouge Dragon, 5 yrs Fby Flatcatcheroutof Innellan, 4 yrs Dr Syntax, 3 yrs Pet Lamb, 3 yrs C by Herald— Pan- Wynnstay, 5 yrs Brown Duchess, 5 yrs cake's dam, 3 yrs Dulcibella, 6 yrs The Monk, 6 yrs Detective, 3 yrs Gavazzi, 5 yrs Roman Bee, 3 yrs Earl of Surrey, 4 yrs Bandage, 4 yrs Cock Robin, 4 yrs Flash in the Pan, aged Chaff, 3 yrs Middlewatch, 3 yrs Tassel, 3 yrs Gardener, 5 yrs Village Belle, 3 yrs Truant, 3 yrs " AUG 14.— Nominations for the WHITELEY BTAKES ( Handicap) of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 2 only if declared by Aug 4 ( to the fund), with 50 added; winners of any handicap after the weights are declared 71b extra; one mile. Balham, 5 yrs Gibraltar, 6 yrs Spitfire Kitty, 3 yrs F by Flatcatcher outof Pet Lamb, 3 yrs The Dictator, 3 yrs Brown Duchess, 5 yrs The Monk, 6 yrs Ophelia ( by Ilobbie Noble), 4 yrs Roman Bee, 3 yrs H by Newminster— Grey Hen, 5 yrs Topsy, 3 yrs Middlewatch. 3 yrs Erin goBragh, 3 yrs Satellite, aged Ripon, 6 yrs G by Lord of the Isles out of Wasp, 3 yrs Gr c by Chanticleer- Calliope, 3 yrs Fitz- Avon, 6 yrs Baron of Avon, 3 yrs Royal Sovereign, aged C by Stockwell out of Crochet, 4 yrs Warminster, 4 yrs Jack o' Newbury, 3 yrs Inneilan, 4 yrs C by Herald out of Pan- cake's dam, 3 yrs Rubini, 3 yrs Detective, 3 yrs Earl of Surrey, 4 yrs Flash in the Pan, aged Miss Emma, 5 yrs Flirtation, 5 yrs Dirt Cheap, 3 yrs Kingswood, 3 yrs Stockowner, 3 yrs Gratitude, 3 yrs Baliverne, 4 yrs King of Hearts, 4 yrs Llmosina, 4 yrs Revolver, 3 yrs Trap, 3 yrs HUNGERFORD, 1863. JULY 16.— The CRAVEN STAKES ( Free Handicap) of 5 sovs each in case of acceptance, with 30 added; winners of any handicap after July 151b extra; one mile and a distance, age st lb Berkeley 4.. 9 7 Earl of Surrey.. 4.. 8 13 FlashinthePana. Shepherdess .. 6.. 8 Amy 5.. 8 Consternation.. 4.. 8 Baliverne 4.. 8 Dominie Samp- son 5.. 8 Violet 4.. 8 Incitatus 4.. 8 age st lb Weasel 6.. 7 13 Rhcebus 5.. 7 11 Little Dick .... 6.. 7 7 The Principal.. 4.. 7 5 Peru 4.. 7 4 RoyalSovereigna.. 7 2 Dux 4.. 7 2 Knave of Trumps S.. 6 13 Alcibiade 3.. 6 9 Chrysalis 4.. 6 7 Petersham .... 3.. 6 7 age st lb F by Loyola out of Jemima .. 3.. 6 5 Hampton Court3.. 6 4 Picco 3.. 6 4 Fanatic 3.. 6 4 FoiedeGras .. 3.. 6 2 Baron of Avon.. 3.. 6 0 Gasconade .... 3.. 6 0 Langford 2.. 5 7 Paresseuse ( dead) 4..( dr) Wortham 5.. 7 13 The LADIES' PLATE of 50 sovs; winners of any handicap after July 1 71bextra; three quarters of a mile. Berkeley Baliverne Weasel .. Ledbury Rubini .. Margery Little Dick Bedford age st lb .. 4.. 9 7 .. 4.. 8 2 .. 6.. 8 0 .. 4.. 7 12 .. 3.. 7 9 .. 4.. 7 7 .. 6.. 7 7 ( late Peneus) 4.. 7 5 age st lb Rantipole 4.. 7 4 Zeloo 3.. 6 13 Overture 3.. 6 13 Cheerful 3.. « 12 F by Loyola out ot Jemima .. 3.. 6 9 Fanatic 3.. 6 7 Kenuett 3.. 6 6 age st lb Pretty Horse- breaker 4.. 6 6 Westminster .. 3.. 6 4 Champagne.... 3.. 6 4 Barmaid 3.. 6 0 Attraction .... 2.. 5 10 Wangle Eye .. 2.. 5 7 Sensation 2.. 5 7 IRISH INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. HEATH OF MARYBOROUGH, 1863. AUGUST 5.— The QUEEN'S COUNTY STAKES of 10 sovs each, hft, and 2 only ( to the fund) if declared to Mr Turpin, Mary- borough, on Thursday before the meeting ; about two miles. st lb Bombardier 8 12 Socrates 8 12 Redskin 8 5 Troublesome .... 8 0 stlb | stlb O'Connell 7 10 Woodman 7 0 Harvey Birch .... 7 0 I Antar 6 10 Dhu Regan 7 0 1 Robin Hood 6 4 Castle Hacket 7 0 | Ar- nstrong'sGun., 6 4 BELLEWSTOWN, 1863. JULY 8.— The DROGHEDA TRADESMEN'S PLATE of; to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 2 ft; two miles. i sovs, added age st lb Redskin 4.. 8 10 I Toggery 6.. 8 4| Troublesome .. 4.. 8 3, O'Connell a.. 8 0] age st lb Castle Hacket.. 4.. 7 12 Bryan O'Lynn ( pd) 6.. 7 10 age st lb Outcast 6.. 7 8 Emotion 4.. 7 7 Harvey Birch.. 3.. 7 4 Entries for the STEWARDS' PLATE of 3 sovs each, with 30 added, for two and three year olds; weight for age; about three- quarters of a mile. Colleen Rhue, 3 yrs I Good for Nothing. 3yrs I Bacchus, 2 yrs Armstrong's Gun, 3 yrs | Physic, 2 yrs [ Iced Cream, 2 yrs The TRIALS did not fill. Pilot, 4 yrs Trump Queen, 3 yrs The Fawn, 3 yrs Deceptive, 3 yrs Michael Scott, 3 yrs Flytrap, 4 yrs Comet, 3 yrs Champagne, 3 yrs Rhoebus, 5 yrs The Monk, 6 yrs Double X, 3 yrs Melrose, 3 yrs Fanfaron, 3 yrs Zetland, 4 yrs The MIDDLESBROUGH HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and 3 if declared ( to the fund), with 100 added; winners of any handi- cap of 100 sovs after the weights are published 71b, of two handicaps of 100 sovs, or ef any race of 200 sovs 101b extra ( ex- treme penalty) ; the second in the Ebor Handicap at York, if not penalised for winning, 51b extra; one mile and a half. RACING IN" FRANCE. CHRISTINIERE STEEPLE CH&. SES ( NEAR PARIS) SUNDAY, JUNE 28.— PRIX DE LA CHRISTINIERE ( a Handicap), for a cup worth 3,000f, for horses that have never won a steeple chase worth 5,000f; entrance lOOf; the second received 300f out of the stakes ; three miles four furlongs. Count de Cossette's br g Tarn Tam, by Glory, 5 yrs, 1281b Mr Jonas 1 M Marion's b g Blaineville, 4 yrs, 1341b M de St Germain 2 Ceunt de Cossette's b m Queen of the Yale, aged, 1401b.. Owner 0 Count Talon's b m Etincelle, 5 yrs, 1481b Owner 0 Betting: Even on Count de Cossette's two, and 7 to 4 agst Blaineville. Blaineville lost a good deal of ground by taking the wrong course, which gave Tam Tam considerable advantage, though eventually he only won by a length ; the other two were beaten off. A HACK RACE for 300f; entrance 25f; one mile ( over the flat)* Baron Finot's ch g Museum, by Brocado, aged, 1441b M de St Germain 1 M Ragde's b g Ventre £ Terre, aged, 1441b Owner 2 Betting : o to 4 on Museum, who won easily by two lengths. PRIX DE LA RALLE CONDE of 800f; entrance 50f, for hunters ; three miles, over the steeple chase course. M de Terve's bm La Gorilla, 6 yrs, 1401b . . Count de Cossette 1 Baron Finot's ch g Museum, aged, 1401b.... M de St Germain 2 M de Terve's b g Castor, aged, 1401b Owner 3 Betting : Even on Museum. Won, after a fine race, by a head ; bad third. PRIX DE SURPRISE, a Sweepstakes of lOOf each, for all horses; catch weights; over one mile two furlongs of the steeple chase course. M P. Caillard's ch g Glowworm, aged Mr Jonas 1 Count de Cossette's b m Queen of the Vale, aged Owner 2 M P. Caillard's b g Whip, aged Count Talon 3 The mare made nearly all the running, but making a slight mistake at the last fence, let up Glowworm, who won by half a head. Whip did not pass the post. CONTINENTAL RACES AND STEEPLE CHASES TO COME. JULY. Toulouse 5 | Ghent 12,14 I Namur. Boulogne 15,16 " ~ MontdeMarsanl8,20,21 Rouen 19 Chalon- sur- Saonel9, 20 AUGUST. Lille 13 Tarbes 13,16 Lille 16 Le Mans 16 Grammont .16 Moulins 16,17 Bruges 16, 18 Roubaix 18 SEPTEMBER. Cherbourg 6 Saumur 6, 8 Craon 13,14 St Omer 5 | Maisons Laffitte.... 5 Rochefort 12 Amiens 12 | St Maixent 2 Nantes 2,4 Caen 2, 3, 4,5 LesSables d' 01onne.. 3,4 LePin 8,9 Valenciennes .... 9,10 Camp de Chalons. 10,25 Saintes 11 20 Saint Brieuc., 24, 25, 26 Nancy 25,26 Abbeville 26 Lucon 26 .. 22,23 Avranches Le Mans.. Dieppe 23 Blois 28, 30 Strasbourg... Perigueux 30,31 Laon 30,31 Perigueux... Waereghem gium) Baden- Baden 1 ( Bel- 1 .. 2,5, 7 Chantilly( lstAutm.) 20 Spa ( Belgium) 21 Paris ( Autumn)..., 27 Paris ( Autumn) , Tours Vincennes .4,11 OCTOBER. Chantillv( 2d Autm.). 18 I Vincenncs 25 LaMarche 25 | NOVEMBER. 11 Marseilles.. ... 1, 5,8 COURSING, COSBSING FIXTURES FOR 1863. SEPTEMBER. PLACE. CODNTr. JUDGE. MEETING. Biggar and Caledonian Clubs Lanarkshire .. 30& fol. days Monasterevau Club Ireland Mr It. West repp.. SO Scottish National Club. Scotland Mr Warwick ..,. 30& fol. days OCTOBER. Combermere Cheshire AshdownPark Berks Ancaster Lincolnshire ... County Louth Club.... Ireland Market Weightn.( Open) Yorkshire Tredegar Park Club.... Monmouthshire Audlem ( Open) Cheshire Wigtonshire Club.. Brampton Mr Warwick ... » 1 Mr J. Hay s& fol. days MrE. Spatford .. 5 Mr I{. Westropp.. 7,8 Mr J. Hay 7& fol. days Mr Warwick .... 8, 9 Mr Warwick .... 13 Scotland Mr H. Walker .. 13,14 Cumberland .... Mr J. Hay 15,16 Mr Bennett ..., 15& fol.( 5s> ys SALE OF BLOOD STOCK BY MESSRS TATTERSALL ON MONDAY LAST. © fr FLIRTATION, b h, by Idle Boy out of Flirt, by Melbourne, 5 yrs ( Mr Padwick) 520 CAMPERDOWN, b h, by The Flying Dutchman out of Cordelia, by Red Deer, 5 yrs ( Mr Abel) 48 BAT FILLY, by Muscovite out of Little Finch, by Hornsea ( Mr Galbreth) 15 BAY FILLY, by Muscovite— Eda, by Birdcatcher ( Mr Nightingall).. 21 PETERSBURG, b c, by Autocrat out of Merry May, by Venison ( Mr Quartermaln) 70 HUBBLE BUBBLE, ch f, by Autocrat out of Hubbub ( Mr Park) 35 Ardrossan Club ( Sharp- hill) Ayrshire Wiltshire Champion ( Amesbury) Wilts Mr Warwick .... l9& fol. dsys First South Lancashire ( Southport) Lancashire Mr J. Hay 2(?& fol. days Jed Forest Club Roxburghshire 21 Lurgan ( Open) Ireland Mr H. Walker .. 22,23 Dirleton and North Berwick Mr J. Hay 27 Dtamor Club ( Open) .. Ireland Mr II. Walker .. 28 BaldockClub Herts Mr Warwick .... 28, 29 Hesketh Bank ( South- port) Lancashire Mr A. Bennett .. 28, 29 Amicable Club ( Home Park) Middlesex Mr Warwick.. .. 30, 31 NOVEMBER. Bedfordshire .... Mr Warwick .... 3 Lancashire Mr A. Bennett.. 4, 5 Lincolnshire .... Mr E. Spafford.. 5 Cardington Club Ridgway Club Mablethorpe White Horse Club ( Chil- ton) Cirencester Club BettistleH Coquetdaie Club Marham Berks Mr Thomas .... 5,6,7 Gloucestershire.. Mr J. Hay 5& fol. days Flintshire Mr Warwick.... 7 Northumberland Mr War wick.... lO& fol. days Norfolk ll& fel. days Spelthorne Club Mr Warwick .... 17,18,19 Altcar Club Lancashire Mr Hay 18,19,20 Ardrossan Club ( Girtig, Auchans) .. North Somercotes .... Metropolitan Clubs ( Champion) Dlamor Club ( Open) .. West Herefordshire.... Ayrshire Mr R. Green .... 19 Lincoln shire .... Mr E. Spatford.. 24 Middlesex Mr Warwick .... 24. 25 Ireland Mr H. Walker .. 25& fol. days Herefordshire 26, 27, 8 DECEMBER | Bridekirk Cumberland .... Mr A. Dalzell .. 1,2 Newmarket ( Open Cambridgeshire.. Mr Warwick .... l& fol. days Ireland Mr R. Westropp.. 2 Lancashire 2, 3 Derbyshire Mr Warwick .... 8,9 Lincolnshire .... Mr E. Spafford.. 9& fol. days Champion) Monasterevan Club.... Ridgway Club 8udbury :.. Tattershall( Open) Ardrossan Club ( Sharp- hill) Ayrshire 10 Spelthorne Club Mr Warwick .... 11,12 Baldock Club ( Open) .. Herts Mr Warwick.. .. 16 17, IS Biggar and Caledonian Clubs Lanarkshire 22& fol. days DiamorClub Ireland Mr H. Walker .. 23 Thorney( Open) Cambridgeshire.. Mr Warwick .... 29,30 JANUARY, 1864. County Louth Club.... Ireland Mr R. Westropp.. 6,7 2d South Lancashire .. Lancashire 6,7,8 Spelthorne Club Mr Warwick .... 8, 9 DiamorClub Ireland .*.... Mr II. Walker .. 13 Cirencester Club Gloucestershire.. Mr J. Hay 13& fol. days Altcar Club Lancashire 13,14,15 Southern Club ( Cork).. Ireland 20 Amicable Club ( Home Park) Middlesex Mr Warwick .... 20, 21 FEBRUARY. Cardington ( Open) .... Bedfordshire .... Mr Warwick .... 2 Ridgway Club Lancashire 3, 4 DiamorClub Ireland Mr H. Walker .. 3& fol. days Monasterevan Club.... Ireland Mr R. Westropp., 10 Baldock Club Herts Mr Warwick.... 10,11 Ardrossan Club ( Sharp- hill) Ayrshire 12 Spelthorne Club Mr Warwick ... .16,17,13 Third South Lancashire Lancashire 24, 25 MARCH. DiamorClub Ireland Mr H. Walker .. 2 Amicable Club ( Home Park) Middlesex Mr Warwick.... 8 County Louth Cham- pion ( Open) Ireland 9& fol. days Coquetdaie Club Northumberland lO& fol. days DiamorClub Ireland MrH. Walker .. 16& fol. days Biggar and Caledonian Clubs Lanarkshire 22& fol. days Monasterevan Club .... Ireland Mr R. Westropp.. 23 BALDOCK CLUB MEETING. The DERBY, for dog puppies. Mr Lloyd's w f, bv Clipper out of Patch. Pupped Jaauarv. Mr Marshall's r, by Effort out of Truth. February. Mr Marshall's be, by David out of Violence. M arch. Mr Wilson's bk, by Willie we have missed You out of Wooing. May. Mr Wilson's be, by Buckshorn out of Whimsical. June. Mr Brooke's bk w, by Black Adder out of Creole. June. Mr Myonett's r Morgan Battler, by Monarch out of Show Girl. March. Mr Myonett's w b Muuroe, by Monarch out of Spot. January. Mr Morgan's bk w, by Pugilist out of Rhyl. April. Mr Morgan's bk w, by Pugilist out of Rhyl. April. Mr Turney's be w, by Tne Unknown out of Trip the Daisy. June. Mr Turney's w, by The Unknown out of Trip the Daisy. June. Mr T. lnskip's w r, by Spanker out of Surprise. J une. Mr T. Inskip's bk, by Spanker out of Surprise. June. Hr Hales's bk, by Tlptree out ef Chance. April. Mr Smyth's r Major, by Lemon out of Sister to Housemaid. May. Mr Smyth's r Macaroni, by Monarch out of Show Girl. March. Mr Smyth's w bk Mistake, by Snowball out of Lily. Jan. Mr Smyth's w bk Marshall, by The Unknown— Trip the Daisy. June. Mr Potterill's bk w, by Monarch out of Spot. Jan. Mr Cannon's r Clifden, by Clipper out of Lady Little. April. Mr Cannen's r Clip, by Clipper out of Lady Little. April. Mr Daiatree's tk, by Rocket out of Lucy. J uly. The OAKS, for bitch puppies. Mr Lloyd's w bk, by Paramount— Chiverley Dame. Pupped April. Mr Story's bd, by Effort out of Truth. February. Mr Story's w f, by Tempest out of Nelly. March Mr Story's fw, by Tempest out of Nelly. March. Mr Story's f w, by Tempest out of Nelly. March. Mr Story's be, by David out of Violence. March. Mr Story's r, by David out of Violence. March. Mr Story's r w. by David out of Violence. March. Mr Story's be w, by David out of Violence. March. Mr Wilson's bk, by Buckshornout of Whimsical. May. Mr Wilson's bd, by Willie we have miss'd you out of Wooing. June, Mr Brooke's bk, by Menelaus out of Maggie Duggan. January. Mr Brookes's bk, by Ned out of Beechnut. May. Mr Myonett's r Matilda Wynne, by Monarch out of Show Girl. March. Mr Chard's bk w Comic Song, by The Cure out of Songstress. January. Mr Morgan's bk w, by Maji out of Phillis. January. Mr Morgan's bk. by Monarch out of Spot. January. Mr Turney's w, by The Unknown out of Trip the Daisy. June. Mr T. Inskip'a bd, by Monarch out of Show Girl. March. Mr T. Inskip's w r, by Spanker out of Surprise. J une. Mr Hales's bk w, by Tiptree out of Chance, April. Mr Smyth's r Moss Rose, by Jurist out of Tickle Me Quick. June. Mr Smyth's f May Fly, by Lemon out of Sister to Housemaid. May. Mr Lewin's r Laura, by Clipper out of Lady Little. April. Mr Hanscombe's r w, by Snap out of Hannah. May. THE DUKE OF BUTLAJJD. [ From Baily's Magazine.} The Duke of Rutland is a nobleman so endeared to sportsmen of every class and degree, that none of his order are better en- titled to a niche in our collecSron; and a more speaking likeness it has never been our good fortssae to produce than the one which faces these remarks. The duke, who is the sixth in succession to the honours of his family, was bor » on the I6th of May, 1815, and was educated at Eton, and from thease was transferred to Cam- bridge, where he took his degree at Trinity in 1835. His first step in public life was to enter Parliament as the representative for Stamford, which he subsequently exchanged for North Lei- cestershire. In the quiet possession of Shis post he remained until his accession to the dukedom in 1855, As a legislator the Marquis of Granby was distinguished for his strenuous advocacy of the agricultural interest and unremitting opposition to the pro- pagation of the doctrines of Messrs Bright and Cobden. In the prosecution of his object he was never deterred by the endless de- feats he^ sustained, but went on to the last with Ms small band of followers, with a degree of consistency which is- not often observ- able among public men, who too often, in the hope of winning popularity, forget in St Stephen's the promises they have made on the hustings to their constituents. In the cause of education also the Marquis of Granby took the liveliest interest, cognisant of the inestimable benefits that flow from it; and the numerous schools that are to be found established on all parts of his pro- perty prove that he was no visionary enthusiast, but an earnest, practical worker in improving the condition of the peasantry. The late duke, it is well known, was one of the best noblemen that ever adorned the ranks of the aristocracy of England— one who did not live for himself but for those around him, and consequently k ® reigned in the hearts of his tenantry. A member of the Jockey Club, he raced as became his position, and knew nothing about being forestalled, neither would a leg have dared to hint to him the advisability of getting as much as he could out of his horse before taking the pen to scratch him. The more the public backed his horse the better he was pleased, for he felt it as a com- pliment to himself. For many years he was confederate with Mr Sloane Stanley, who is also gathered to his fathers; and with Boyce for his trainer and Robinson for his jockey he managed ia the course of his career to win the Derby wiih Cadland ( whom he bred) after a dead heat with The Colonel, and the Oaks with Sorcery and Medora. The last good horse the late duke pos- sessed was Rat Trap, who was a tremendous favourite for the Derby in the memorable year when the despised Phosphorus beat Caravan by half a length, and realised the fortunate pro- phecy of " Vates" in 1 jell's L'fe in London. To the eye Rat Trap was a magnificent horse, but he was only a miler ; and when he had finished his career on the Turf his noble owner soon followed, and the Cadland blue was no longer seen on Newmarket Heath. From inheriting so many of the charac- teristics of his father, and being so associated with Newmarket by his residence at Cheveley, it was hoped that the popular old co- lour might once more have found its way into the cards; but this, feeling has not been gratified, and the subject of our memoir, we are sorry to state, prefers making a bag out of his preserves in the neighbourhood to making a book on the Heath, although he had the rare compliment paid him of being made a member of the Jockey Club by acclamation, as if he belonged to the royal family. Still, if the Turf has no charm for him the Chase holds him inextricably in its toils, for a more devoted or fearless fox- hunter never crossed Leicestershire. In making this avowal we wish it to be distinctly understood that we are not using the language of flattery, because we cannot claim for his grace the credit of being the best man going at Melton, for that would be absurd; but we challenge denial that any of those great Meltonians who are famous in story have ever jumped bigger places or been more prodigal of their persons. In fact, when hounds are racing in the dark, as is often the case with the duke's, and a tremendous crash is heard over the timber, it is agreed to nem con in the field that it must be tke duke. Nor are they ever mistaken; but while his ardour with hounds raises liim_ so much in the estimation of fox- hunters, still it gives great anxiety to his friends, for he has sustained some most frightful falls; and a life so valuable should be exposed to as few casualties as fall to the lot of the humblest member of the community. Only three months back his grace met with a most awful fall, which led for seme time to the most serious apprehensions as to his re- covery ; but a sound constitution and the best of medical aid soon produced the proper effect, and, to the delight of his tenantry, he was again at the cover side with his hounds. As a proof of the estimation in which the duke is held in Leicestershire, we fancy we can exhibit no better instance than the address, signed by up wards of six hundred persons who were in the habit of hunting with him, congratulating his grace on his recovery, and condoling with him on the insult he had experienced when a stout fox was shot before his face, as well as that of the whole field, by an infu- riated vulpicide. The reply to this address was a model of ele- gance and propriety, and spoke the language of his heart. Of Belvoir Castle what can we say, when Disraeli himself has con- fessed his inability to pourtray its features, in his charming novel of Coningsby ? Suffice it to say, it is one of the most extensive baronial residences in the country, and every way worthy of the noble estates which are attached to it; and from the disburse- ments of such a large and magnificent establishment the surround- ing country must have experienced the most boundless benefits. In fact, were there half a dozen Belvoir Castles in every county in England provincial and rural suffering would soon be at an end, for the hospitality of Belvoir has no parallel in the annals of the aristocracy in this or any other county. For upwards of a cen- tury hounds have been kept at Belvoir, and their fame is too well engrafted upon sportsman's memories to need enlarging upon ; and it is superfluous to say one word about the kennels and their arrangements. In appearance the duke's pack are very beautiful, with splendid heads, necks, shoulders, fore legs, and feet; but to fastidious judges they may seem deficient in their back ribs, and do not give the idea of being able to struggle against difficulties and hardships. However, the sport they show is a sufficient cri- terion of their excellence; and never has their fame stood higher than at the present time. Like his father, the duke is an excel- lent shot, and devotes himself as sedulously to the grouse of Long- shaw as to the pheasants of Belvoir and Cheveley. In the success of the Croxton Park Meeting he takes the liveliest interest, always entertaining a distinguished party at the castle for it, and contributing liberally to the fund. As a yachtsman also the duke of Rutland is as well known as his father; and there is not a port in the Channel in which the Resolution is not known. In private life his grace unites in himself all the qualifications and virtues of the late duke, both as a country gentleman and nobleman of the highest standing in society ; and that he will find an equal reward in the verdict passed upon him by the world we are likewise certain. STEEPLE CHASING. STEEPLE CHASING FIXTURES FOE 1863. OCTOBER Coventry 6 NOVEMBER. Shrewsbury Autumn 20 IRISH. AUGUST. | Roscommon IS SEPTEMBER. Limerick ( mixed) 22 | Cashel ( mixed) 29 OCTOBER. .... 7 | Louth 28 NOVEMBER. Tramore 24 Londonderry ... Lismore GREYHOUND PRODUCE, & c. On the 27th ult, Mr Barden's red bitch Cushla Machree, by own brother to Barney Williams out of a Blue Cloud bitch, ten pups to his Mr Blue Hat, by Blue Hat out of Kathleen Mavourneen, six bitches kept, namely, one white and blueish fawn bitch, one blue bitch, one white and red bitch, one white and black bitch, one black bitch, and one red bitch. On the 28th ult, at Bangor, Mr M ' Fall's Blink Bonny, by Regu- lator, five pups to Warlock, by Prentice, namely, two black bitches, one white and black bitch, one white and brindled dog, and two white and black dogs. On the 27th ult, at Stapeley Villa, near Nantwich, Mr Green's red bitch Gem ( sister to Gipsy Queen), by Twist out of Thanks, eight pups ta Seagull, namely, two black dogs, three black bitches, one red dog, and two red bitches ( with black muzzles). On the 1st inst, at Kendal, Mr Walker's Wild Rose, eight pups to Mr Wilson's Whinfell, namely, one blue, two blue and white, and one white and blue dog; ' two white and blue, one blue and white, and one blue and fawn bitch. On the 27th ult, Mr Dowd's fawn bitch, eight pups to Mr Whyte's Wonder, namely, one fawn and white dog, one black bitch, two black and white bitches, and four fawn and white bitches, all saved. On the 6th ult, Capt Dobbyn's red bitch Slieelnagira, twelve pups to Mr Blue Hat, eight kept ( on two bitches), namely, five dogs and three bitches; colours, mostly white and blueish fawn. On the 27th ult, at Rochdale, Mr Lawtsn's Laura, by Judge out of Lady Neville, eight pups to David, namely, five dogs and three bitches. On the 13th ult, at Coatbridge, J. M'Ginley's red bitch Maid of Honour, three pups to Wood if I Could, namely, one fawn dog, one red dog, and one red bitch ( all black muzzles). On the 2d ult, at Burnbank, The Weasel, by Picton out of Bessy Lee, eight pups to Mr Hyslop's Forty- Six, by Beacon out of Mahaga, namely, four dogs and four bitches, all kept. On the 6th ult, Mr Gibson's red bitch Iris, eight pups to Mr Whyte's Wonder, namely, three black bitches, two fawn bitches, one blue bitch, one blue dog, and one fawn dog. On the 18th ult, Mr R. Scotney's Gaudy, eleven pups to Edgar, four saved, namely, one red bitch, one black dog, one white dog, and one red dog. On the 7th ult, Mr Morgan's red bitch Merrymaid, four pups ( saved) by his Bold Robin Hood, by Bedlamite, namely, two black and one blue dog, and one blue bitch. On the 16th ult, at Shrawardine, near Shrewsbury, Mr Crane's Chere Amie, eight pups to Seagull, namely, three black dogs, three black bitches, one blue dog, and one blue bitch. On the 15th ult, Mr A. Betts's Linnet, by Warlock, seven pups to Mr Braithwaite's Revolving Light, namely, five black and two black and white. On the 29th May, at Gretna station, Mr Beaty's red bitch Bor- deress, seven pups to Mr Jackson's Kingwater, namely, one fawn dog, two fawn bitches, and four fawn and white bitches. On the 9th ult, Revolution, by Judge out of Riot, visited Cantab. On the 12th ult, Mr Willis's Wee Nell, ten pups to Mr Brown's Boreas, namely, seven dogs and three bitches. On the 4th ult, Mr J. Stewart's brindled bitch Joan of Arc, nine pups to Mr Walker's Welcome Guest ( late Cameronian). On the 3d ult, Mr Fryer's red bitch Feu de Joie, by Murder out of Mollv, visited Mr J. Stewart's Barney Williams. On the 13th ult, at Worcester, Mr Patrick's ( late Mr Wood- ward's) blue bitch Well Won visited Mr R. Till's Dr Faustus. On the 7th ult, at Durnford, Mr 8. Smith's Editha, nine pups to Sea Foam, namely, three dogs and six bitches. On the 19th ult, Enna, seven pups to Railroad, namely, two dogs and five bitches. Daybreak has arrived on a visit to Blue Hat. The entries for the Produce Stakes of the Baldock Club have closed with 48 nominations, namely, 23 in the Derby ( for dog pups), and 25 in the Oaks ( for bitch pups). AUDLEM MEETING.— The Corbrook Produce 8takes closed with 33 entries, and the meeting will take place Oct 13. Mr G. Warwick has been elected judge for the occasion. WOKCESTEB DOG SHOW.— Mr T. Fuggle, of the Crown Hotel, has presented a handsome silver cup, value lOgs, for the best grey- hound dog shown at the forthcoming exhibition. The Spring Meeting of the Altcar Club is fixed to take place on the 13th, 14th, and 15th Jan, 1864. Welcome, 4 yrs Rubens, 4 yrs Charles Fox, 4 yrs The Monk, 6 yrs Tommy Jones, 4 yrs Upperhand, 6 yrs Ashmore, 3 yrs The Avenger ( dam Habena), 3 yrs Middlewatch, 3 yrs Sarah Ann, 3 yrs Caller Ou, 5 yrs Bonny Breast Knot, 4 y Pilot, 4 yrs Trump Queen, 3 yrs The Fawn, 3 yrs Honest John, 3 yrs Comet, 3 yrs Fanfaron, 3 yrs Flytrap, 4 yrs Odine, 3 yrs Champagne, 3 yrs Rhcebus, 5 yrs I'rairie Flower, 3 yrs Double X, 3 yrs Joey Jones, S yrs Brighton, 4 yrs Fairy King, 4 yrs Manchester, 3 yrs Newchurch, 3 yrs Lothians' King, 5 yrs King Chairming, 3 yrs Melrose, 3 yrs Dictator, 5 yrs Weatherwise, 4 yrs ST GEORGE'S HOSPITAL. MR EDITOE: AS a governor of this hospital I have, with others, just received its report for last year, from which I extract the following information:— The income of the hospital has not been equal to the expendi- ture, the former amounting to £ 12,995 lis 9d, the latter to £ 15,562 13s 6d, showing a deficiency of £ 2,567 Is 9d. The amount of stock in the Bank of England was, in January, £ 129,450. " The hospital has, notwithstanding, been maintained in its full efficiency through legacies and donations which the weekly board desire to make grateful mention of, amounting to £ 2,691 9s 6d; besides which there has been a munificent bequest of £ 600 or £ 700 per annum from J. A. Cropper, Esq. The final settlement of the estate of Sir Thomas Apreece will be completed in the course of the next year, when the balance will be received. ( This, in ad- dition to the sum of £ 120,334 9s 4d already paid to the hospital.) The property left by the late Mr Morlev is payable in July, when the governors will have to deal with it." The last- mentioned legacy to the hospital, which I know to be considerably more than £ 150,000, the weekly board have, in ad- vertising for contributions, stated " that it will not add one penny to its funds." A statement which may have served a purpose, but which is as ungracious as it is untrue. If the income of the hospital is deficient, how is it that the weekly board annually vote £ 200 of the money subscribed for the charity to pay the rent of a medical school belonging to the officers, who are all governors and voters at the board of the hospital ? To this report I would draw the attention of the many whose names I recognise as governors and subscribers, and who read your paper, but who do not attend to the doings of the weekly board of the hospital, where the medical clique who rule the day have succeeded, by what is vulgarly called bullyism and volubility, in deterring lay governors from putting in an appearance, amongst the num- ber of which I am, & c, W. J. GOODWIN, June 22. THE LATE ROBERT SMITH. MR EDITOR: I have to acknowledge in your columns the fol- lowing contributions which I have lately received for the widow and family of my late huntsman, Robert Smith:— Mr Garner, 5s ; Mr J. Grenitt, 5s; Mr J. Wilborne, 5s; Mr Cooper, Belvoir Kennels, 5s; Rev H. Skrine, £ 1; Mrs Skrine, £ 1; Mr T. Han- ning, £ 1; Mr J. Noble, £ 1; and Mr H. Langton, Maidenhead, £ 1. — Yours, & c, G. R. DEASK. Turbotston, Coole, Rathowen, county Westmeath, loth June, 1863. THE CURRAGH COURSE.— A meeting was held on Thursday at the Club House, Kildare, to take into consideration a letter that had been received by the Stewards of the Turf Club from Govern- ment respecting the rights or privileges of the club to the courses and gallops at the Curragh. It is very desirable for the good of the sport that the privileges hitherto enjoyed should be confirmed, so as hereafter to prevent the interference of parties that might be hostile to the maintenance of^ the national sport. DEATH OF SIR WILLIAM MASSEY STANLEY.— This gentleman, once so well known as a man of fashion and a sportsman, died in Paris on Sunday last, after a very short illness, in the 56th year of his age. He succeeded his father, Sir Thomas Stanley, ano- ther distinguished sportsman, in 1841, but though he inherited large family estates in Cheshire, the late baronet did not long en jo j' their possession, and ill health and bad luck drove him to a permanent residence on the Continent, where he lived for many years on a very moderate income. Like his father before him, Sir William had a taste for the turf, and was rarely without a race horse or two in work at Newmarket, while, like his brother, he was also a very keen man with hounds. He flourished in Leicestershire during the time Mr Errington had the Quorn, and, if we recollect aright, his portrait appears in Grant's famous picture of " The Melton Breakfast," where he was a member of the New Club. Sir William is succeeded in the baronetcy by his next brother, Mr Rowland Errington, who assumed the name of Errington in lieu of his patronymic, in compliance with the will of Mr Henry Errington, of Red Rice, Hertfordshire, from whom the present baronet came into the possession of a fine fortune. The style in which he hunted Leicestershire, at perhaps its very hey- day, will long be remembered, alike in the sport shown, and the magnificence of the establishment. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. On the 2d ult, at 4: 30 p. m., Tippler out of the Hunt Cup, Ascot. On the 4th ult, at 3: 30 p. m., Igerna out of the Tenth Ascot Triennial. On the 10th ult, in the afternoon, Accident out of the Visitors- Plate, Hampten. On the 26th ult, at 9 a. m., Pizarro out of all his engagements. On the 26th ult, after 6 p. m., Wild Rake out of the Liverpool Tyro Handicap. On the 26th ult, after 6 p. m., Miss Livingstone, Coimbra, and Gipsy Girl out of their Worcester engagements. On the 27th ult, at 9 a. m., Montrose out of the Cumberland Plate. On the 27th ult, at 9 a. m., Canary out of all his engagements for 1863. On the 27th ult, at 9 a. m., Balham out of the Beaufort Handi- cap, Newmarket. On the 27th ult, at 4: 35 p. m., Horse Marine out of all engage- ments prior to Newmarket October Meetings. On the 29th ult, at 9 a. m., Captain Crow and Fanfreluche out of their Carlssle engagements. On the 29th ult, at 9 a. m., Lizzie out of the Croome Handicap and Flying Stakes, Worcester. On the 29th ult, at 9 a. m., Baldwin out of the Liverpool Cup. On the 29th ult, at 0: 35 p. m., Chiquot the Jester out of the Liverpool Tyro. On the 29th ult, at 1 p. m., Romanoff out of theGsodwood Stakes. On the 30th ult, at9 a. m., Paresseuse ( dead) out of Abingdon and Hungerford engagements. On the 30th ult, at 9 a. m., Blithfield out of his Worcester en- gagements. On the 30th ult, at 9 a. m., Misfortune out of her Worcester and Carlisle engagements. On the 30th ult, at 9 a. m., Niobe and Cachuca out of the New- market Jnly Meeting engagements. On the 30th ult, at 9 a. m., Chaff out of all published handicaps except Goodwood. On the 30th ult, at 4: 30 p. m., all Mr Hodgman's horses out of their Worcester engagements. On the 30th ult, at 6: 20 p. m., Brick, Sea Nymph, and Flying Fish out of their engagements, 1863. On the 1st inst, at 9 a. m., Oulton Lowe, Blame filly, and Mys- tery out of the Tyro Stakes, Liverpool. On the 1st inst, at 0: 20 p. m., General Hess out of his Worcester engagements. On the 1st inst, at 3: 15 p. m., King John out of all his engage- ments, 1863. NOMENCLATURE. Mr Morris's Yearlings: Chesnut colt by Weatherbit out of Shot Shrapnell. Black colt by Surplice out of Rose of Cashmere. Puebia. Bay filly by Neasham out of Typee Nukuheva. Bay colt by Hobbie Noble out of Moodkee General Gough. Capt R. GofFs: Brown colt foal by Astrologer out of Nectar Notion. Bay filly foal by Fitz- Roland out of Warble Waver. Brown yearling filly by Beadsman ont of Golden Pippin Munch. Bay yearling colt by Lord of the Isles out of Lanassa Jack Jukes. Mr Watt's Foals: Bay colt by De Clare out of Miss Conyngham... Applecross. Bay or roan colt by Newminster— Souvenir Strathconan. Mr J. La Mert's: Bay yearling colt by Voltigeur out of Rosaline. Bichmond. Mr G. Solomon's: Black colt by Vedette out of Amelia, 2 yrs Outpost. Mr R. Ten Broeck's: Bay filly foal by Lord of the Isles— Flighty Fickle. Colonel Towneley's Yearlings: Chesnut colt by Rataplan out of Titania Puck. Chesnut colt by King of Trumps— Be Quick ... Lightning. Chesnut colc by King of Trumps out of Evadne. Catenus. Bay colt by Rataplan out of Ellermtre Eliand. Bay filly by Newminster out of Boarding- School Miss Governess. Chesnut filly by King of Trumps out of Rosaura ( h b) Itosette. Chesnut filly by Rataplan out of Florence Amo. Chesnut filly by King of Trumps out of Passion Flower Doeford. Black filly by King of Trumps— Honeydew Honey Bee. Bay filly by King of Trumps out of Amethyst.. Gum. Bay filly by King of Trumps out of Patience ... Irritation. Mr Eastwood's: Bay yearling colt by King of Trumps out of Nightingale Sims Reeves. Capt King's Yearlings: Bay filly ( late Pickaback) by Knight of Kars out of Perfidious Belle of Kars. Bay colt by Touchwood out of Imposture Joss Stick. Baron Rothschild's: Bay filly by King Tom out of Agnes, by Panta- loon, 2 yrs Evelina. TROTTING. On Tuesday, June 30, a match to trot three miles ( in harness), for £ 100 a side, came off on the London turnpike- road near Har- lington, Middlesex, between Capt Bell's mare by Spanish Jack and Mr Brookson's mare Bluesides ( bred in America). The se- lected spot having been kept dark, the attendance was not very large. At a very early hour in the morning the competitors were driven to the scratch in light match carts, and at the signal given they rattled away at a merry pace, the Spanish Jack mare taking a slight lead, which she maintained on sufferance for two miles and a half, for although going at a clinking pace the American mare, who is a " pacer," had decidedly the turn of speed, and, dashing in advance after a little over two miles and a half had been paced over, was never again headed, and won easily by a hundred yards, completing the distance in 9min 44sec. MATCH AGAINST TIME.— On Tuesday, June 30, there was a good attendance of the East Enders on Mr Jewson's enclosed ground, Ponder's End, to witness the match against time in which Mr Chance's tit had been backed to trot eight miles in thirty minutes, Mr C. Bastien backing the " enemy." When seven miles of the distance had been accomplished the driver met with an accident, having the trap upset. As, however, no serious harm had been done, matters were speedily righted, and the match resumed, the struggle in the end being brought to a suc- cessful issue, as the distance was accomplished in 29min 7sec. DAISY AND POTATO BOB.— We last week received £ 25 a side, and this week we have received £ 50 a side, for the match between Mr Harrison's Daisy and Mr Reade's Potato Bob, who are to trot 20 miles, for £ 100 a side, within 50 miles of Birmingham, on the 8th inst. The whole of the maney is now down. The whereabouts can be learned at Mr Wheelers, Cross Keys, Cheapside, Birming- ham ; and at Mr Hallam's, Mug House Inn, Chapel- street, Bir- mingham. JACK ROSSITER AND JERRY.— We have received the whole of the money, £ 20 a side, for the match between these horses to trofc five miles. The final deposit was made at Mr Hadland's, the Hare, Hoxton, on Thursday, July 2, in the presence ol a large muster of the trotting fraternity. The match comes off ip, % fort- night, and due notice will be given of the whereabouts. G BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JULY 12, 1863. 143 AQUATIC REGISTER. HIGH WATEB AT LONDON SUNDAY, JULY 5.... MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MORNING. 56 mm past 4 42 mia past 5 30 mm past 6 21 min past 7 14 min past 8 17 mia past 9 29 min past 10 BBID3E, EVENING. ... 20 min past ... 10 min past ... 56 min past ... 45 min past ... 42 min past ... 53 min past 3 min past 11 ( J.- REGATTA3 AND MATCHES TO COME. - Temple Yacht Club— Sailing match, Charlton to Ovens and back. 6.— Great Yarmouth Water Frolic. 6.— Amalgamated Ilorseferry Regatta, Westminster. 6— Greenwich Amateur Regatta. , 6.— Childs an. i Dixon— to row from Woolwich to Limeliouse, £ 15 a slae. (, 7.— Dolphin Rowing Club, Oxford— Rowing matches. 7.— Kingston- on- Thames Amateur Regatta. 7.— Royal Northern Yaciit Club— Regatta at Dunoon. 8.— Southampton Amateur Regatta Club— Regatta. 9.— Eastern Thames Regatta. 10.— Ranelagh Yacht Club- Second match, North Woolwich to Graves- end and back to Ert' h. 11.— Walton- on- Thames Amateur Regatta. 13.— Irish Model Yacht Club— Challenge Cup. 15.— Nemesis Rowing Ciub, Manchester— Junior sculls, Mr Sumner's prize; trial heats. 15.— Royal Irish Yacht Club— Regatta, Dublin Bay. 16.— Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club- Regatta at Wroxham. 17.— Nemesis Rowing Club, Manchester— Junior sculls, Mr Sumner's dprize; deciding heat. orsair Rowing Club— Jvtnior sculls. 18.— Barnes and Mortlake Amateur Regatta. 18.— Berth London Rowing Club— Junior sculls. Putney. 20.— Wingfleld Silver Sculls— Challengers'heat. Putney to Mortlake. 20.— Leander Club— Fours, Putney to Hammersmith. 21.— Thames National Regatta. 22.— Royal Cori Yacht Club— Regatta. 22.— Royal Yorkshire Yacht Club— Regatta at Hull. 22.— Royal Harwich Yacht Club- Regatta. 22.— Four- oared race between the Ariel and Corsair Rowing Club, Putney. 23.— Wingfield Silver Sculls— Final heat, Putney to Mortlake. 23.— St John's, Horsleydown, Regatta. 23.— Ipswich Kegatta. 25.— Undine Rowing Club— Junior sculls, Hammersmith to Putaey. 25.— Beadle and Noulton— To row from Putney to Mortlake, £ 10 a side. 25.— Watermen's Regatta at Richmond. 27.— Poplar and Blackwall Landsmen's Regatta. 27.— Deptford Watermen's Apprentices Regatta. 27.— Ilumber Rowing Club— Regatta. 27.— liankside Regatta. 27.— Prince of Wales Yacht Club— Second Match. 28.— Great Ya'mouth Regatta. 28.— Chambers and Cooper— To row a mile on the Tyne, £ 100 a side. AUGUST. 1.— Kllsby and May— t ® row from Putney to Barnes, £ 25 a side. 1.— Doggett's Coat and Badge. 3.— Twickenham Rowing Club— Sculls. 8.— Lambeth Watermen's Regatta. 4.— Tewkesbury Regatta. 4.— Royal Welsh Yacht Club— Regatta, Carnarvon. 5.— Southampton Amateur Regatta Club— Champion Cup. 6.— Royal Yacht Squadron— Her Majesty's Cup. 5.— Walton- on- the- Naze Regatta. 6.— Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club— Regatta at Oulton. 8.— Four- oared race between the Excelsior and Corsair Clubs— Putney. 8.— Shepperton and Halliford Regatta. 10.— Swansea Regatta. 11.— Royal Victoria Yacht Club— Schooner and cutter matches, 12.— Royal Victoria Yacht Club— Private matches. 13.— Clydesdale Amateur Rowing Club Regatta. 13.— Tower of London Regatta. 13.— Royal Victoria Yacht Club— Sailing matches. 14.— Royal Victoria Yacht Ciub— Boat races. 15.— North London Rowing Club— Sculls, Barnes to Hammersmith. 15— Twickenham Rowing Club— Eights. 15.— Corsair Rowing Club— Pairs. 15.— Ariel Rowing Club— Fours, Putney to Hammersmith. 17.— Royal Victoria Yracht Club— Sailing match, Ryde to Cherburg. 17.— Hastings Regatta. 18.— Cork Harbour Rowing Club— Regatta. 18.— May and Stratford— to row from Putney to Barnes, £ 23 a side. 19.— Brighton Amateur Regatta, 20.— Chester Regatta. 20.— Bedford Regatta. 20.— Chester Regatta. 21.— Torbay Royal Regatta. 22.— Thames Rowing Ciub— Gig paira, Putney to Hammersmith. 22.— London Rowing Club— Shearman pairs. 22.— Undine Rowing Club— Fours, Putney to Hammersmith. 22.— Four- oared race between the Excelsior & Corsair Clubs— Greenwich. 24.— Temple Yacht Club— Sailing match— Charlton to Greenhithe & back. 24.— Royal Victoria Yacht Club— Sailing match, Ryde to Plymouth. 26.— Royal Western Yacht Club— Plymouth Regatta. 28 — Dartmouth Royal Regatta. 29.— Clyde Model Yacht Ciub Regatta— Dunoon. 31.— Weymouth Royal Regatta. SEPTEMBER. 2.— Dover and Cinque Ports Regatta. 5.— Ariel Rowing Club— Pair- oars. 5.— Excelsior Boat Club— Sculls. 9.— Dublin Bay— Subscription Cup, final heat. 12.— Twickenham Rowing Club— Pairs. 19.— North London Rowing Club— Fours, Putney to Hammersmith. 19.— Thames Rowing Clu.-)— Gig pairs, Putney to Hammersmith. 19.— Corsair Rowing Club— 3enior sculls. 19.— Undine Rowing Ciub— Senior Sculls, Captain's prizes, Putney to Hammersmith. OCTOBER. 3.— Nautilus Rowing Club— Fours; Club Prizes. 7.— Corsair Rowing Club— Gig pairs ( out- rigged). 17.— Undine Rowing Ciub— Eights, Putney to Chlswlck Eyot. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE COWES, JULY 2.— Arrrived: June 30, the Caprice, Col, Charles Baring, from the Thames; July 1, the Zouave, Lieut- Col S. J. L. Nicoll, from the westward; the Sultana, Lieut- Col W. T. Mark- ham, from Amsterdam, last from the Thames. The Lotus, Earl Vane, and the Freak, F. P. DelmeRadcliffe, will leave Portsmouth to- morrow ( Friday) for Cowes.— Sailed : June 30, the Coquette, Col Henry Armytage, for Dover.— Yachts at and about the sta- tion : The Pearl, Vice- Commodore the Marquis of Conyngham; the Florence, hi3 Grace the Duke of Leeds; the Pleiad, Earl Botners; the Enchantress, Sir Thos. Whichcote, Bart; the Sul- tana, Lieut- Col W. T. Markham; the Zouave, Lient- Col S. J. L. Nicoll; the Tyne, F. R. Stephenson; the Koh- i- noor, Capt James A. Legard, Ii. N., K. T. S.; the Sabrina, John Naylor; the Psyche, John Wardlaw ; the Nymph, Sir John Bayley, Bart; the Terp- sichore, Com B. C. Tattnall, R. N.; the Caprice, Col Charles Baring; the Georgiana, Capt E. H. Smith Barry; the Amazon, Bir John B. Walsh, Bart, M. P.; the Dream, George Bentinck. M. P. ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB. RYDE, JULY 2.— The following yachts have arrived or are about this station :— Aline, C. Thellusson ( Commodore), from the Chan- nel Islands ; Julia, G. Fielder, from the Mediterranean. At or about the station : Wizard, Sir G. East; Terpsichore, Capt Tatt- nall, R. N. ; Intrepid, Count F. de Monceau; Chimera, E. 8. Bowlby ; Moonbeam, P. Roberts ; Sunbeam, L. Twysden ; Snake, Capt Brigstocke ; Fox, H. Chamier ; Dart, Major Clagett; Vigi- lant, Mr v. Tipping ; Crusader, Lieut Bladen, R. A. ; Avoca, H. M. Godwin ; Galatea, T. Broadwood; Star of the Seas, R. L. Surtees. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB- JUNE 27.— SAILING MATCH.— This was the day fixed for the schooner match in this club, a match which, on account of the size of the vessels engaged, and the long and adventurous course, and as closing the Thames season, always excites much attention. On this occasion there was an unusually large assembly on board the club steamer, in order to welcome the return of the Com- modore, Lord Alfred Paget, whose re- appearance at his wonted post w as acknowledged by the loudest and heartiest cheers which the lungs of some 400 members and friends could produce. The club this year offered two prizes, one, value £ 100, for schooners above 100 tons ; another, value £ 50, for schooners not above 100 tons. The matches to be sailed separately, and no time allowed. Course, from Rosherville round the Mouse Light and back. The following vessels entered :— Above 10C Tons. OWNER. . Lord Londeaborough YACHT. TONS. 1. GALATEA 143 2. GLORIANA 134 3. ALBEKTTNE 155 4. ALBATROSS 107 Under 100 Tons. YACUT. TONS. CLYTIK 64 FLEUR DE LIS ... 77 INTRIGUE 83 The Galatea was built by Hansen in 1860, and lengthened by him in 1862, and sailed in the Royal Thames Yacht Club schooner matches of 1861 and 1862, coming in first in the latter, which, however, was won by the Flying Cloud by time. The Albertine was built by Inman in 1860, and sailed in the Royal Thames Yacht Ciub match of 1861, when she was beaten by the Alarm in one of the fastest matches on record. The Gloriana was built in 1852 by Ratsey, of Cowes, for the late Mr Gee, of the Royal Yacht Squadron. She has never sailed a match in the Thames, but has sailed well in other places. The Albatross is an iron vessel, built under the inspection of her owner at Birkenhead some three years ago. The Clytie was built by Inman in 1861. The Fleur de Lys is new this year from the yard of Aldous, of Brighttingsea. The Intrigue has just suffered a foolish change of name, having been formerly the Diana, built by Ratsey in 1858. At the time of the start the weather looked gloomy and threaten- ing, and a strong W. 8. W. wind was blowing. Tee vessels were moored in two lines, the small vessels lowest, and the first gun for them was fired at 12: 2, the second gun at 12: 7. The Clytie being out in the tide was first to swing, and so got up her main- sail first. Intrigue was rather behindhand; we believe that her spring parted; however, she was first with her gaff topsail. We have not much to relate of the run down, except that the pace was very great, and Clytie kept the lead till near Southend, when she was at length passed by the Fleur de Ly3. They rounded the Mouse as follows :— H. M. S. I H. M. S. I H. 31. S. FLEUR DELYS.. 2 33 15 I INTRIGUE 2 39 SO | CLYTIE 2 44 20 In rounding, Clytie carried away her main halyards, and was a long time repairing the damage, which, of course, threw her hopelessly out of the race. There was now a dead beat back against wind, and at first against tide, and just at this time the wind was very strong, but being with tide there was no sea. Intrigue began to gain steadily, and after a hard fight passed Fleur do Lys off Southend. Ihe breeze held on strong and steady, and the leading vessels increased their lead till they passed the winning buoy off Roslierville:— H. M. S. I H. M. S. I H. M. S. INTRKJDE 7 17 80 | FLECRDELYS.. 7 21 15 I CLYTIB 7 2 » 0 We now return to the large class yachts. The Albatross could not be got properly ready in time, and her owner determined not to sail for the prize, but hearing that there might not be vessel enough to make up a start, he ordered his crew to be ready if necessary. Only three moorings were laid down by the club for the large class yachts; but shortly before the match started the Albatross was seen to bring up just outside the Albertine, as if for a start. The first gun for the first class yachts was fired at 12: 7, the second at 12: 12, and the sails of these fine vessels began to rise like a cloud. Of course, with a strong west wind, all had to get their heads round, and then cant, each relying on her neighbour performing the same operation, and getting out of the way. The Albatross, however, made no move, so that she was right in the way of the Albertine, and a terrible collision was with difficulty avoided. The Albertine was obliged to shift her helm and sail up the river, and as soon as she got clear, before she could round into her proper course, she was very nearly ashore on the dangerous point opposite Erit'h. Altogether she was com- puted to have lost at least five minutes by this unprecedented mishap, and the Albatross and every one belonging to her were loudly and deeply abused and execrated, but we believe without the slightest reason, and we feel bound to state the circumstances, in order publicly to exculpate them. It appears that as she was lying at her moorings, Capt Grant, the secretary of the club, came and ordered her to take up her place. The captain remonstrated that he had neither crew nor fit out, and that neither his owner nor any other member was on board. However, the order was repeated, and the puzzled and unhappy captain fancied himself bound to obey, and accordingly took up his station. Hoping that his owner was coming down to relieve him from his diffi- culties he sent the gig on shore, and was thus left with only three hands on board when the starting gun was fired. Finding then how much he was in the way, he slipped and dropped down with the tide, and did what he could, but, of course, not enough to relieve the Albertine. All the arrangements for hoisting sail on board the Albertine were disarranged by this, and she was all adrift, and the crew so confused and puzzled that she was not got into proper trim until they were in the Lower Hope. Mean- time the Galatea and Gloriana were off, Galatea at onoe taking the lead. She set an enormous balloon jib, and began ra- pidly to gain, going through the water at a tremendous pace, every stitch drawing through most of the reaches. They ran through the Lower Hope, sails wing and wing, and here Albertine began to prove that she had the speed of her compe- titors. Still Galatea kept fairly ahead, until off the Chapman the big ballooner proved too much for the jib- boom, which broke short off. The stump or a spare jib- boom was set with great rapidity, and a jib and outer jib hoisted, but of course the delay was serious. There was nothing remarkable except the paoe until they rounded the Mouse as follows:— H. M. s. I H. M. s. I H. M. s. GALATEA .... 2 34 5 I ALBERTINE .. 2 40 40 | GLORIANA .... 2 41 50 8ails had been shifted for the beat back, Galatea keeping up square- headed topsails, Albertine carrying jib- headed topsails. The others sent down foretopmasts, after the American fashion. Now came the tug of war against wind and tide, and Galatea's loss was probably of advantage to her, but Albertine was not to be denied, decreasing the interval steadily tack by tack. Near the Nore the wind became rather less strong, and the clouds and squalls cleared away, the sun coming out bright, clear, and hot. They passed Southend at 4: 35, Albertine carrying jib- headed top- sails, and close upon and perhaps to windward of the Galatea, which still had squswe- headed topsails. The Galatea for the short tacka sent down her fore topsail, but soon sent it up again. Before the Chapman Head, Albertine had fairly passed to windward of Ga'atea. and the race was over barring those accidents ofwhich this season have been so prolific. They passed the buoy at Rosherville : H. M. S. 1 H. M. S.. I H. M. 8. ALBERTINE .... 7 7 0 | GALATEA 7 13 35 | GLORIANA 7 28 0 As soon as the Intrigue had come alongside Lord Alfred Paget presented the prizes, the prize in the large class being, of course, given to Lord' Londesborough. that in the smaller class to Mr Dumas. The success of Lord Londesborough afforded general satisfaction, as he has always sailed his vessel with great spirit, and though beaten, it has been so close that every one wished that both could have been winners. Moreover, the old yachtsmen were pleased to see the old Mosquito colour again at the mast- head of the winner. The run down was accomplished by Ga- latea in 2h 22min : a fast run, but the same was done by Alarm in lh 57min 30sec, and by Albertine in 2h 3min 30sec at the match of 1861. We have nst been able to do justice to the great beauty and interest of this match. From the times it will be seen that the large and small yachts were all together during most part of the day, and after the morning clouds had cleared away the bright sun on the white sails of the racers and of the numerous other yachts, and on the brown and red sails of the picturesque river craft and coasters, gave one of those brilliant scenes that only the Thames can produce. The Prince of Wales was, as usual, engaged by the club, and had near 400 on board— somewhat uncomfortably full. Luckity, as has always hitherto been the case in the schooner matches, there was but little sea at any time, otherwise a vast amount of discomfort must have ensued. As usual, under the management of Mr Watts, the previsions were good and abundant, and a great consumption must have been made in the somewhat long day. The steamer was not alongside the wharf at London Bridge until ten minutes past ten o'clock, and we may mention as an illustration of the advantage in point of time of landing at Biackwall that she rounded the point there at 7: 20. As a proof of the interest created by this match we may men- tion that, besides the club steamer, the Oread and the Sea Swal- low, both well ( and, perhaps, too well) filled, accompanied the match. CLUB MEETING.— The usual quarterly meeting of this club was held on July 1, at the ciub house; the meeting was but thinly attended, as " very many members were not aware that there was to be such a meeting. Lord Alfred Paget, as Commodore, took the chair amidst general applause. After the usual formal busi- ness, Mr Hutchens, the treasurer, presented his report, from which it appeared that the club had £ 4,000 Consols invested in the names of three trustees, and near £ 2,000 at the bankers. Mr Hutchens then announced that he had only held office pro tem for the last three months, and that, a3 the office of treasurer was to be abolished, he must now retire, though the club would have to consioer how the business could be managed without such an officer, and what arrangements would be mafle to relieve him from his responsibilities as to the house. We presume that the long services of Mr Hutchens will, when the members generally are aware of his retirement, be suitably acknowledged. The Com- modore then announced that he had received a letter from Mr Brassey, owner of the Albatross, a3 to the position of that vessel in the late match, and he put it to the meeting whether they wished to hear the letter or refer it to the committee, it being near eleven o'clock. The latter alternative was chosen. The Commo- dore, however, desired it to be publicly stated that, in his opinion, Mr Brassey and his captain were completely exculpated, and that they were not the persons to be blamed for what had happened. The following yachtsmen amongst other candidates were elected members, viz:— Mr Edward Hr Hudson, Caroline schooner, 81 tons; Capt G. J. W. Ferraiid, Clio cutter. 40 tons; and Mr George Harrison, Alexandra cutter, 15 tons. The meeting then broke up. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The sailing committee met on Monday evening, June 29, to con- sider the various protests made on the occasion of the match on the 10th of June last. The protest of the Amazon against the Mars was withdrawn, on the assurance of the owner of the latter vessel that he had not transgressed the rule as to sea- going trim. The protest of the Amazon against the Volante for not being in sea- going trim was also withdrawn, as it did not affect the distri- bute* of prizes. The protest of the Emmet was also decided by the committee taking her measurement at 32 tons. The protest of the Glimpse against her measurement was settled by an arrange- ment that she should be re- measured, together with the Mars. The protest of the Voiante against the Ahnazon, on account of the latter vessel running across the Volante's bows to prevent her pass- ing, and thereby running her ashore, was decided by the follow- ing resolution of the committee:—" That this committee is of opinion that under the circumstances the Volante was wrong in going to windward of the Amazon, but having done so, that the Amazon was also wrong in running the Volante ashore instead of bearing up and protesting against her for attempting to go to windward contrary to the recognised rule, that a vessel ahead is entitled to hold her wind under ordinary circumstances." The prizes will not be awarded until the result of the measurement of the Glimpse and Mars is known. BANELAGH YACHT CLUB. ANNUAL DINNER, JUNE 30.— This event took place a3 above at the Pier Hotel, Chelsea, the Commodore, Col Evelyn, in the chair, faced by the vice, Mr Ingram Pick. The preliminary toasts having been gone through, the Commodore said : When I see the well filled table before me, I cannot but think it augurs well for the prosperty of the club. There are not only members before me, but many" old friends and some strangers, " gentlemen not belonging to us, but who take an interest in our proceedings. I can assure you it would be a matter of great regret to me if I did not see " the club progressive, and I am happy to say that on comparing notes with the secretary, I find that it is increasing and I hope improving. We have increased both in numbers and yachts, and this announcement must be a matter of pleasure to all who have the Ranelagh Yacht Club, and eonsequentlyyachting, atheart. In another point of view it may be commended. I think it will become a pleasant, social society; and it is, as I have seen it de- scribed in a yachting magazine, one of the best schools for yacht- ing on the Thames. It is an advantage that its boats are small— men who want to become yachtsmen and saiiors must begin with small boats— with one man or a boy besides themselves, and they will soon learn yachting ; and when once they are able to manage a 10 ton boat, they can with equal facility manage one of 100 tons to advantage. The owner who begins with a large boat is a mere passenger conveyed from place to place— his captain has to manage everything, and the owner himself consequently knows little or nothing about yachting. In small yachts an owner cannot well be in the same position— there is no room to stow men, and he must work himself. I, therefore, repeat that the best yachtsmen are those who have been in small boats. I hope that the sport will be advanced by our club, and that no yachtsman will raise a blush by knowing us. I now propose " Prosperity to the Ranelagh Yacht Club.''— The Vice- Commodore said: I rise to propose a toajt, which, I am sure, you will ail drink very cordially, it is " The Yacht Clubs of the United Kingdom." We are all proud of the fraternity which exists amongst yachts- men of various clubs, and I hope it may ever continue.— Mr Powell said: As a very old member of yachting clubs, I have great pleasure in responding to the last toast. When I say I am an old member, you will believe me when I tell you that Lyons built a boat for me called the Severn Farmer as long ago a3 1810. I almost regret to remember so long. At that time I considered it a large yacht, but it would not be considered so now. After a sum- mary of the yachts then in existence, and a detail of their sailing, Mr Powell contiaued: I perfectly agree with the Commodore about the small boats ; you can't manage a 100- ton boat if you have not had a 10- tonner. You must study the rudiments of yachting as you must study every thing else if you wish to arrive at perfection. I am happy to say that this is a united club, and before I sit down I must have the pleasure of proposing the health of the Commodore, Vice- Commodore, and other officers. A club could not flourish unless its ex- ecutive were efficient, and the reason of our success is that efficiency.— The Commodore said: I must in my own name, and in the name of my brother officers, return you hearty thanks for the handsome way in which Mr Powell lias proposed and you have drunk our healths. I feel that, whatever my deficiencies may be, I am so ably supported that any inefficiency of mine is made amends for by tlieir efficiency; but, I assure you, I have the good of the club at heart, and I should be happy to do anything I could for its welfare.— After some allusions to breezes and calms in yacht clubs, the Chairman concluded by hoping good fellowship and harmony would prevail. in the Ranelagh,— Other toasts were given. SAILING MATCH.— Theentries for thesecond match of the season, to take place on July 10, closed on Wednesday night, July 1, and are as under:— NAME. TONS. OWNER. I NAME. TONS. OWNER. XIKOMI 6 G. Harrison AEROLITE.... 8 J. P. Donusy VISION 8 T. Fuller | So VICE 6 J. Gardner Their course will be, as usual, from North Woolwich to Grave- send, and return to Erith, with a quarter minute time allowance, and the prizes, valuel2 and 7 guineas respectively, will be the gifts of the Commodore, Col G. P. Evelyn, and the Vice- Commodore, Mr Ingram Pick. Yachts not already measured to be at their stations the day previous or morning of the match for that pur- pose. The club steamer will accompany, and leave Hungerford Pier at 10: 15, calling at Old Swan Pier, London Bridge, at 10: 30 precisely. XVIII. be altered bv striking out the worda ' the black one inch and the white half an inch wide,' and inserting in their place the words 4 the black half an inch and the white one inch wide.' " In bringing forward the first of these motions, Mr Lee dwelt at some length upon the necessity of changing the name of the club, a necessity, he said, which had long existed, and was recognised by all, although the difficulty had always been to find a suitable title and colours, neither of which should clash with any other club on the river. While they remained a town club only, the necessity for a change had not seemed so paramount; but now that they had summer quarters at the Duke's Head, Putney, and their flag flew there, tfie black and white stripes, with the letters L. A. R. C. on the body, really did so closely resemble another flag which had floated for some years past close by, that it had become absolutely necessary to effect a change at the earliest possible opportunity [[ hear, hear. A gen- tleman present had suggested a name which he ( Mr Lee) thought would suit all parties, and he would therefore simply repeat the words of his motion that their name be changed.— Mr Lee's mo- tion having been seconded, was carried unanimously, and Mr Tom W. Charles proposed, seconded by Mr Kent, that the club be henceforth known as the UNDINE ROWING CLUB.— A lengthy discussion followed and other suggestions were made, but the generality of the members were in favour of Undine, and Mr Charles's motion was eventually carried unanimously.— An equally long discussion ensued respecting the colours, and it was eventually carried on the motion of Mr J. H. Lee, who aban- doned the old black and white altogether, seconded by Mr Kent, that the colours of the club be green and amber, worn in f inch vertical stripes round the hat.— After some further business the meeting was adjourned till August 6, the weekly meetings being continued as usual. ARIEL ROWING CLUB. The half- yearly meeting of this club was held on Wednesday, July 1, at Anderton's, Fleet- street; Mr Hopton ( captain) in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read by Mr W. C. Roney, the hon sec, Wednesday, July 22, was fixed upon for the Ariel and Corsair race, which* wiil be accompanied by a steamer to convey the friends ana members of the Ariel Row- ing Club. 8ome slight alterations were made in some of the rules, and Messrs Methold, Bennett, and Mason were duly elected members of the club. The " fours" are postponed to Aug 15. CHAMBERS AND^ COOPER. A question which has long been mooted in the North as to whether Cooper is not as good, if not a better man than Cham- bers, is likely to be, ere long, satisfactorily set at rest. At a meet- ting held on Monday evening, June 29, at the Sun Inn, Newgate- street, a match was made between the Champion and Cooper, to row a mile, starting at the High Level Bridge, and finishing at Waterson's Gate, on Tuesday, July 28, for £ 100 a side. The race to start one hour. before high water, and they meet at Mr Bagnall's, the Scotch Arms Inn, on July 27, to appoint a referee. The stake- holder has the first £ 25 in his possession, and a deposit of a similar amount is to be made on Monday evening, July 6, at Mr Wm. Blakey's, Adelaide Hotel. TWICKENHAM ROWING CLUB- FOUR- OARED RACE.— The Ladies' Plate— four epergnes and a claret jug, given by the ladies of Twickenham and its vicinity, were rowed for by the members of this club on Friday evening, June 19. A good band was stationed on the island, and there was a large attendance of visitors to witness the racing, which came oft in the following order :— FIRST HEAT. MR VERTUE'S CREW. j MR BOWYEE'S CREW. ( Surrey Shore.) ( Middlesex Shore.) 1. F. Grant | 1. T. S. Atherstone 2. G. Grant 3. Le Blanc Smith 4. IF. H. Vertue G. Barrett ( cox) 2. A. Simmonds 3. E. Scringer 4. T. Bowyer Cresswell ( cox) Mr Vertue got away with the lead, and held it all the way, though hardly pressed by Bowyer's crew, who rowed throughout in the other's wash. SECOND HEAT. MR BOND'S CREW. ( Surrev Shore.) 1. J. G. Walls 2. R. Mawley 3. J. R. Barrett 4. T. Bond Lascelles ( cox) MR JONES'S CREW. ( Middlesex Shore.) 1. W, Hawley 2. E. W. Hill 3. G. Creser 4. C. Jones £. L. Bevir ( cox) TEMPLE YACHT CLUB- The monthly general meeting of this club was held on Wednes- day, July 1, at the club house, Essex- street; the Commodore in the chair, supported by the Vice- Commodore. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The course for the third match, on the 24th August, was decided to be from Charlton to Greenhithe and back ; three prizes to be given if four boats start; if less than four, the third prize to be withheld. The entries for the second, for Monday, July 6, closed on Monday, June 29, and are as under:— YACIITS. TONS. OWNER. I YACHTS. TONS. 1. RESOLUTION.. 13.... Mr Antill 3. SILVER STAR.. 4.. 2. NOVICE 7 Mr Gardner | Members only allowed on board. OWNER. . Mr Turner LEANDER CLUB. The entries for the gig fours closed on Tuesday, June 80. crews are as follow :— MR MONCK'S. J. T. Wamer A. Major J. Fisher II. N. Monck ME CARDALE'S. J. Bell S. Woodgate G. Wawn G. Cardale The race will take place on Monday, July 20, from Putney to Hammersmith. Coxswains to be drawn on the day of the race. MR BERENS SCREW | H. A. Hunt H. F. Wilson B. N. Thorns E. O. Berens The : MR A. O. LLOYD'S. C. Scholefield | J. M. Maynard H. T. Steward A. O. Lloyd THAMES SUBSCRIPTION CLUB. The next meeting of this club will take place at Quartermaine's, Ship Tavern, Greenwich, on Monday, July 6, when the chair will be taken by Mr R. N. Pliilipps, LL. D., one of the vioe- presidents. Dinner will be served at six precisely. LONDON AMATEUR ROWING CLUB. MONTHLY MEETING.— The usual monthly meeting of this club was held on Thursday evening, July 2, at the town club house, Union Hotel, Air- street, Regent- street, the Captain, Mr Alfred W. Hill, in the chair ; faced by Mr J. H. Lee, the Deputy Captain. The minutss of the previous meeting having been read and con- firmed, Mr Richard Bennett, of 164, New Bond- street, was unani- mously elected a member. Mr Marshall, the treasurer, then brought forward his report on the state of the club funds, which he considered was a most satisfactory one for so small a club, there being a balance in his hands of over £ 22. Against this were certain liabilities which the club would have to incur during the remainder of the season. Deducting these, the balance at the end of the year would be nearly £ 8, without allowing for out- standing debts, which would considerably increase it. In moving the adoption of this report, Mr Lee dwelt at some length upon the position the club was slowly but surely earning for itself, and evidenced the fact of their now having summer quarters at Putney, and being in treaty for a friendly race with another club, as proofs that they were gradually rising; and were becoming recog- nised on the river, and hoped the members would, by a unanimity of action, do their utmost fo further the interests of the club. The report, which gave general satisfaction, having been adopted, the chairman announced that, in consequence of Barnes Regatta having been fixed for the 18th of July, the Junior Scullers Race of the club, announced for the 18th, would be postponed till the next Saturday, the 25th, when it would be rowed down. The entries would close on the 9th July at the club- house, Air- street. A challenge had also been received from the Excelsior Boat Club, Greenwich, to row the club a friendly four- oared race. He need hardly say that the secretaries of the two clubs would correspond with a view to arranging the match for an early date, and as this would add another to their list of matches, the committee had considered it advisable that the race for prizes presented by himself, and announced for a pair- oared gig race on Aug 6, should be struck off the list. He therefore had much pleasure in announcing that, instead of his prize being a distinct race, he would give the prize for the Senior Scullers Race, already fixed for Sept 19. The above announce- ment necessarily met the approval of all the members, the Senior Scullers Prize being a much more valuable one than that the cap- tain had originally intended to give ; and a cordial vote of thanks was passed to the chairman on the motion ef Mr Tom W. Charles, who hoped the members would repay the captain for hi3 liberality on this and many other occasions by entering in strong force on Sept 19. The most important subject of the evening then came on for discussion, which was the following notice of motion by the Deputy Captain :—" That Rule I. be altered by striking out the words ' London Amateur Rowing Club,' and inserting in their place a name to be chosen at this meeting;" and " That Rule Both boats started wildly, Jones getting away first, but being immediately collared. The crews then remained close together down to the island, where Bond drew away, and won by two or three lengths. FINAL HEAT. Mr Vertue's Crew ( Middlesex Shore) 1 Mr Bond's Crew ( Surrey Shore) 0 They made a good race to the top of the island, but at this point Vertue drew away, and won easily by several lengths. Mr Vincent Griffiths, the hon sec, was umpire in Mr Thorney- croft's little screw steamer, and at the close of the heats Mrs Master ( wife of the vicar, the Rev G. S. Master, M. A.), delivered a short and graceful address to the successful crew, and presented the prizes to them. BARNES AND MORTLAKE AMATEUR REGATTA- This regatta will take place on Saturday, July 18, when in addition to the splendid challenge cup of the value of 80 guineas, for the senior four- oared race, subscribed for last year, and hand- some presentation prizes to the winners, valuable silver prizes will also be offered for competition in the following races :— Four oars ( juniors), pair oars, sculls ( seniors), sculls ( juniors), out- rigged gigs ( juniors), and outrigged gigs ( local tradesmen). The Maria Wood has been engaged for the exclusive use of subscribers and their friends, and will be moored off Barnes- terrace, with a military band on bisard. A steamboat will accompany each race to carry the umpire, and subscribers will have the privilege of going on board. The committee have this year determined to abolish the restriction against the past and present champions and winners of the Diamond Sculls rowing for the Senior Sculls, as they feel that the regatta has now attained such a position that it ought to be entirely open. RESTRICTIONS ON REGATTA ENTRIES. ME EDITOR : 1 am an old rowing man, and naturally take a great interest in all aquatic sports. In my time I have rowed over the old long courses, and have had many a hard struggle, and I am happy to say I am now in as good health as any man of my age, and I believe most of my contemporaries are in a similar condition. 1 attribute my good health in great measure to active exercise in general, and rowing in particular ; and I am quite sure that all men would experience the same satisfactory results if they observed the same simple rules of training that I have. I will not trouble you, however, with any details on the subject of training, as it may be summed up by saying that all proper train- ing should have but one object in view, and that is, the greatest possible amount of health, and that all over exertion should be avoided as unfavourable to that condition. I am led to make these remarks by a consideration of what I witnessed at Henley Regatta. There it was obvious that many ef the men rowed for too many races, and consequently overtaxed their physical powers to an extent injurious to themselves and painful to all who were present at the different races in which they were engaged. I will just give a few instances of what occurred there. The stroke oar of the University College crew was so much distressed at the con- clusion of his sixth race that he was obliged to abandon a race in which he would otherwise have been subsequently engaged ; and this is not to be wondered at, for on the first day he rowed in two four- oared races, and also in one eight- oared race ; and on the second day he rowed in two eight- oared races and one four- oared race, making altogether six races, most of them being strongly contested. Again, the stroke oar of the Brasenose four ( their ad- versaries in one of these races) was so utterly done up at the finish ef the race that for the moment he appeared to lose all self- control, let go his oar, and almoit upset the boat, and after this his name was down for two other races ; luckily both of them were undisputed, or the consequences to him might have been serious. His work for the two days was four eight- oared and two four- oared races, a scullers' arid a pair- oared race. Even this large amount of work ( too much for any man) might accidentally have been considerably increased. Of course it will be readily understood that what I have here termed races were, in some instances, heats ; but heats are in effect races. I may here mention that the same system of one person engaging in too many races prevailed at Henley last year, and at the last Bedford Regatta it was carried to so great an extent, that one young man actual]} 7 rowed over the course eight times in the same afternoon, and attempted to do so a ninth time, but was unable, through exhaustion, to row over more than half the dis- tance. Now reverting to the former part of my letter, where I spoke of long courses, I omitted to say that the pace on those long courses was not so quick, and the labour consequently not so severe as on the short courses of the present day ; take Henley as an example of the latter, here the course is about a mile and a quarter against stream, but it is a continued spurt from end to end, and consequently most distressing and exhausting to the rowers. Now, having stated what I conceive to be wrong, viz, the practice of one person entering for too many prizes at the same regatta, it is only fair that I should point out some remedy, in the hope of putting a stop to the practice, therefore I would suggest that a rule should be enforced at the various regattas to the effect " That no man be allowed to enter for more than two prizes at this regatta the same year.'' I have ventured to trouble you with this communication, in the hope that the committees of the different regattas throughout the country may take its contents into consideration, and prevent as far as they can, by the means I have indicated, this extremely objectionable practice, and a fine, healthy, and manly exercise from becoming the foundation of damaged health and other disadvantages that I need not mention to the competitors, besides causing disappointment to those who come to see the rowing for some particular race. In conclusion, it seems to me that if some rule of the kind I have expressed be not adopted, it is highly probable that the parents or friends of our young rowing men will prohibit their rowing altogether.- Yours, & c, No. 6. July 1, 1863. YACHTING IN FRANCE.— Some interesting matches took place at the Rouen Regatta. There were 16 boats entered, and these were divided into four series. The course extended over 6j miles On the signal to get under weigh being made only 11 competitors proceeded with the match, and the whole of these rounded the first buoy almost together. The Aigrette, however, shortly after wards retired. The remaining 10 yachts being favoured with a good breeze, went over the eourse in very fair style, the Rouennais, M Godefroy, which came in first, traversing the 6| miles in an hour, and winning the general prize, a silver- gilt medal, and also a bronze medal as leader in the first series. The Lemau, M Bon, arrived second, 8aiin after the Rouennais, and won the prize offered for the second series. The Nord, M Arnauld- Deschamps, came in third, lmin after the LSman, and was thus the second of the second series. The first prize of the second series was won by the Rouennais, M Plaquevent, which came in fourth, having accom- plished the distance in lh lOmin. The second prize of the third series was awarded to the Plongeon ; and finally the first prize of the fourth series went to the Salvator, M Egret ; the Neva, M Forestier, having made same mistake in rounding the buoys. The Rouennais, which carried off the leading honours of the day, is rather celebrated in the French aquatic world, having won, in the course of its career, first prizes at Rouen, Dieppe, Fecamp, and Caudebec, to say nothing of second prizes at Quilleboeuf, La Bouille, & c. St Malo Regatta, an event of some little importance in consequence of the character of the competitors who take part in it, and the number of visitors usually attracted from the Eng- lish coasts, is fixed for Sunday, Aug 9. A regatta took place at Boulogne on Sunday, June 28, on the ocsasion of the inaugura- tion of the new bathing establishment in that town. A regatta also took place on Sunday at Chateau- Thierry, on the occasion of the annual fete ef the illustrious La Fontaine, and the sports proved highly successful. At Havre Regatta the yachts compe- ting will be divided into three series, the first comprising craft having a length not exceeding 26ft Sin, the second series a length of from 26ft Sin to 36f » Sin, and the third series still larger yachts. The first prizes are fixed according to the series at £ 12, £ 24, and £ 40, and gold medals will also accompany the money awards. YACHTING IN FRANCE.— The Society des Regates Parisiennes had a match in the basin at Argenteuil on June 28. Out of four- teen yachts which entered, only nine presented themselves. The two favourites were the Leman of Rouen, which was successful in the regattas of the society in 1862, and the Heron, which had made a brilliant debut in a match which came off on May 17. The hopes entertained, however, with regard to these two yachts were de- ceived, victory having remained with the Ondine, a boat con- structed with 16ft floatation, increased this year to 20ft. There was a fresh N. W. breeze, and the course, which comprised three times round the basin, or 11£ miles, was gone over in less than two hours. The Ondine, which had been placed eighth, soon became third, and then passing the Alcyon and Rafaele ob- tained a decided lead, which she maintained to ihe end of the match. The L6man and Hirondelle soon worked into the second and third places, the Heron having carried away some of her rig- gings damage which she lost some time in making good Towards the middle of the third round the Leman and the Hirondelle hoisted additional sail, but failed to overhaul the Ondine. The start had taken place at 1: 15, and seven yachts were timed as fol- lows at the close:— Ondine, M Charles, 3: 4; Leman, M Bon, 3: 5: 15; Hirondelle, M Carlier. 3: 6; Heron, M. Regnauld, 3: 8; Pirate, M Pinel, 3: 10; Roi des Vents, M Benoist- Champy, 3: 10: 30; Alegron, M Pinel, 3: 11: 30. The Rafaele and the Henriette did not complete their course. HAMPTON COUET AND EAST MOULSEY SUBSCRIPTION ANNUAL REGATTA.— This regatta will take place on Thursday, July 30, between twelve watermem and fishermen of theabove places, when prizes to the value of £ 50 will be awarded. Distance in the various heats will be from Hampton Court Bridge to a boat moored off Boyle Farm, Thames Ditton, the residence of Lord St. Leonards, and return to the place of starting. The prizes wiil be contested for under the following regulations :— Four heats in rowing and four heats in punting. The winners of the first, second, and third heats will row and punt in the fourth or final heat for the prizes. The heats to be competed for by two watermen in each boat and two fishermen in each punt. First heat at twelve o'clock, a Pair- oared Race, A. Kilfoyle and V. C. Stone against W. Roger- son and J. Tagg, sen ( blue and white).— Second heat: A Punting Match, J. Tagg and W. Griffin against T. Tagg and T. Whatfora ( red and white).— Third heat: A Pair- oared Race, S. Tagg and H. Tagg against E. Whatford and J. Hedges ( blue and white). The men competing in rowing to punt likewise. Final heat for punt- ing at four o'clock. Final heat for rowing at five o'clock. There will also be other amusemenfs of a varied character. EXCELSIOR BOAT CLUB.— The half- yearly meeting of this club was held at the Club House, Crown and Sceptre Hotel, Green- wich, on Wednesday, July 1, the chair being occupied by the captain, Mr J. E. Brain. The committee's report of their proceed- ings during the past six months was submitted, and unanimonsly approved. The captain stated that the four- oared races between the club and the Corsair Rowing Club had been Jfixed for Satur day, Aug 8, at Putney, and Saturday, AHg 22, at Greenwich. The following proposition was brought forward by the captain, viz, " That the club present a purse of sovereigns to be rowed for by watermen of Greenwich," and the same having been seconded, was unanimously carried, and it was referred to the committee to make all the necessary arrangements. Messrs W. Oswald a;; d Thornton were proposed for election as honorary members. The appointment of crews for the four- oared race in August, for club prizes, was left in the hands of the committee. The meeting then adjourned. THE DOYEY FISHERIES, MACHYNLLETH, NORTH WALES.— It will doubtless be pleasing news to all lovers of the piscatorial art to learn that these well known fisheries are now open for the recreation and amusement of all who take an interest in this sport, which is unusually good in this locality this season. The railway now constructed, through the very heart of the district, gives an easy access for tourists to this " picturesque country, abounding with numerous lakes, rivers, and rivulets, all well stocked with the finny" race. Anglers in the river Dovey have had some good sport of late : for, in the course of the past" week, gentlemen have killed with single rods as many as eight fine sewin, weighing from 31b to 41b each, in the walk " of a day along the banks of the river. The sport in the lakes Penrha'idr and Begeulyn has been tolerably good. The recent Fishery Act has done wonders for the river Dovey, for salmon, salmon mort, and sewin have never been known in such abundance. EEGATTA ON THE TYNE.— It having been some time in con- templation to hold a regatta on the Tyne, of much larger dimen- sions than anything ever attempted there before, a meeting was held on Monday evening, June 29, at Mr T. J. Pickett's, Luncheon Rooms, Grey- street, Newcastle, when Mr Pickett, secretary to the committee, having stated the progress that was being made with regard to the regatta, a number of pecuniary matters were settled, ar. d it is probable that the meeting will be early in August. Mr Wilkinson was present at the meeting, " and announced that, among other prizes, there would be a champion prize, open to the world, and a challenge cup for fours. A letter was also read from Green, the Australian Champion, promising that both himself and Kelly weuld contest in the various races, and there is every probability therefore that the regatta will be a very successful one. POPLAR AND BLACKWALL LANDSMEN'S REGATTA.— This re- gatta will take place on Monday, July 27, when a silver cup and sundry other prizes will be rowed for by six landsmen of Black- wall and Poplar.— First heat: William Carver ( Light Blue), Robert Allen ( Pink), George Pattman ( Green).— Second heat: George Churchman ( Red), George Finnis ( Yellow), George Gooch ( Dark Blue). The other heats as usual in five heat wagers. The boats start from the Blackwall Stairs precisely at ten o'clock, and go tw ice round each heat. The race to extend" from the Folly House to the East India Dock Buoy. UNION YACHT CLUB HOUSE.— The opening of this new club house at Gravesend took place on Friday, June 26, when about 60 gentlemen sat down to dinner under" the presidency of Mr J. Morice, of the yacht Marina. After the usual loyal " toasts the Chairman proposed " Success to the New Club,'•' and enlarged upon its great utility to river yachtsmen, and the certainty of its ultimate prosperity. By kind permission of Colonel Gladdish the band of the volunteer artillery played in the gallery during the evening. SWANSEA REGATTA — This regatta will take place this year under the patronage of his grace the Duke of Beaufort " and C. E. M. Talbot, Esq, M. P., the lord iieutenant of the county. It has been fixed for Monday and Tuesday, August 10 and 11, thus giving the yachts good time to run across after the Cork and Kinsale Regattas. In addition to the local races, there will be the members' cup to be run for the first day, and a 50 guinea cup or salver for the second day. Some capital sport is expected. THE RING, FISTIANA ; os, THE ORACLE OP THE RING.— Ju3t published, the TWENTY- THIRD EDITION, with an Appendix, containing the results of all the Prize Battles from 1700 to June, 1860; the Names of the Men, alphabetically arranged; the NEW RULES OF THE RING, as altered bj' the Pugilistic Association : DUTIES OF UM- PIRES AND REFEREE ; HINTS oy SPARRING ; of HEALTH IN GENERAL ; TRAINING ; and other matters interesting to those who desire athletic vigour To be had of Mr William Clement, at the office of Bell's Life, 170, Strand, and of all booksellers in town and country. Price 2s 6d, or by post 2s 7d. THE CHAMPIONSHIP. JEM MACE AND BILL RYALL.— A second instalment of £ 5 a side has duly come to hand for this match, and each must con- tinue to stake £ 5 a week in our hands till Friday, Aug 23, when £ 10 a sidu is to be forwarded. THE £ 2,000 MATCH- JACK HEENAN AND TOM KING.— There was an unusually strong muster of the right sort ut Alec Keene's, Three Tuns, Moor- street, on Thursday night, July 2, to witness the pc sting of a further de- posit of £ 50 a side for this important affair. Neither man was present, but both were properly represented, and the money was duly tabled, l'he next deposit is to be made on Thursdav." July 16, at Mr Henry Bacon's, Rose and Thistle, Londonderry- road, Camberwell, when Tom King has intimated his intention of being DAN CRUTCHLEY AND FRED FISHES.— These well- known Bir- mingham men met on Tuesday, June 30, at Holly Lane, four miles from Walsall, at 9st. 41b, for £ 15 a side. They went to scale the evening previous at Marson's, the Castle Tavern, Hospital- street, and both came within the stipulated weight. An early meeting having been agreed upon at Hednesford. Staffordshire, a move was made thence to Holly Lane, and no time was lost, the men quickly entering the ring, attended by well- known seconds. The condition of both was all that could be desired. The betting commenced at o to 4 on Crutchley, and after the third round 2 and 3 to 1 was laid on him. They quickly got to work. Dan sparred well for an opening, and at last landed his left heavily on Fred's mouthpiece and nasal organ, from which the claret freely flew ( first blood for Crutchley). Fred, however, dashed out right and left, and got slightly on Dan's ribs and nob. but did nothing effective. In the next round Dan got all over Fred's phiz with his left, which he planted heavily. Fisher's returns were weak, leaving not the slightest mark on his opponent. In the third round Dan again had it all his own way, catching Fred a nobbier, from the effects of which he appeared to go groggy, and although ha got home on Dan, yet his blows were still of little force. In the next round Fred made play and got his left well home on Dan's right ogle ( his left optic from birth being useless), which slightly grazed it. This seemed to rouse Dan's mettle, and he again made play, damaging the optic of Fred, and getting on to him heavily. The next rounds were of the same dashing style, Fred not l. avi; g a chance with his opponent. In the seventh round Dan finished by throwing Fred heavily and falling upon him. On standing up" for the eighth round Fred appeared to feel the effects of the fall in the last round, and after feinting a bit Dan again got in with his left on the right ogle of Fisher, and was about to follow up when Fisher, to the surprise of all, extended his hand to Crutchley in token of defeat, after contending twenty- six minutes and eight rounds. Fisher attributes his defeat to having seriously hurt his shoulder; but the general impression was that he had not a chance from the beginning, for he was severely punished about the phiz, whilst Crutchley had not a scratch", with the exception of a slight mark over his right ogle. MORRIS AND DURICIN.— On the merits of this match we are quite as much in the dark a3 ever. Each persists in claiming the money, the referee cannot write, and we have received letters on each side purporting to be written for him, and, of course, giving different versions of the affair. We cannot be bothered any more about the affair, which is only a £ 5 match, and, unless we see some good reason to act otherwise, shall return each man his money. COOPER'S BIG ONE AND MABSDEN.— We have again received £ 2 10s from Marsden for the match between him and Cooper's DIXON AND CHILDS.— For this match we have received the T1 „ ,,, , , , . . , ,,. , whole of the stakes, £ 15 a side. It takes place on Monday, July ° ne: „ We have als0 to acknowledge half a five- pound note on 6, from. North Woolwich to LimehouseW, at four S'clo/ Dixon has engaged the Gannet steam packet to accompany the race, and she leaves London Bridge at two o'clock. Dixon will be at his own house, the Homeward Bound, Commercial- road East, on Saturday evening, and Childs at Mr Jemson's, Camden's Head, Limehouse, on Sunday evening, July 10. ROYAL WESTERN YACHT'CLUB OF IRELAND.— The following new members have been added to the club, viz :— T. If. Foord, Rochester, schooner Aquiline, 55 tons; C. M'lver, Liverpool, screw- steamer Albion, 155 tons; C. Lawrence, Skibereen: , R. M'Donnell, Fairy Hill, Limerick, cutter Margaret, 6 tons; T. Seddon, Liverpool, cutter Phryne. 56 tons; J. Baird, Cam'ous- doon, Ayrshire, screw- steamer Griffin, 303 tons; and the Eon G. F. Boyle, Garrison, Millport, screw steamer Vaietta, SO tons. NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK YACHT CLUB.— The protest entered by Mr J. Tomlinson, jun, the owner of the Vindex, against the En- chantress ( Mr H. P. Green) receiving the second prize offered at the Cantley Regatta of this club, was to be considered at a meeting of the committee on Saturday, July 4. The Challenge Cup of the club will be sailed for on the day after the Wroxham Regatta, which stands for the 16th July. DOLPHIN ROWING CLUB ANNUAL RACES.— These races, which are fixed to take place on Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and 7, will consist of a Senior Whiff Race, for silver rudder and cup; Junior Whiff Race, for electro- plated cup; Pair- oared Race, for silver oars and rudder for coxswain; Four- oared Race, for five goblets; Canoe Race, and Punt Race; and, judging from the number of entries, some excellent racing is anticipated. IPSWICH REGATTA.— The date of this event has been changed It now stands fixed for Thursday, July 23, the day following the regatta in Harwich Harbour. " This will doubtless be found highly convenient for yachtsmen, and the meeting will in fact prove a continuation of ' he Harwich festivities. BEADLE AND NOULTON.— These Lambeth lads are matched to row for £ 10, in outriggers, from Putney to Mortlake, on Saturday, July 25. £ 1 a side is staked, and a" like amount i3 to be made good every Saturday previous to the match, at Mr Ives's, Merry Boys, Upper Fore- street, Lambeth. MAY AND STRATFORD.— These men have made another match to row from Putney to Barnes, for £ 25 a side, on Tuesday, Aug 18. We have received £ 5 a side, and a similar deposit is to ba made at Mr Hart's, Duke's Head, Fore- street, Lambeth, July 8. TOM WHITE.— The friends of Tom White have presented him with a handsome gold stop- watch and massive gold chain, as a mark of their respect for his general upright and straightforward conduct. KILSBY AND MAY.— These men are matched to row from Put- ney to Barnes, for £ 25 a side, on Saturday, Aug 1. We have re- ceived £ 5 a side, and a similar deposit is " to be sent July 9. F. Shelton of Lambeth will row J. Salter of the same place, in outriggers, from Putney to Barnes, in a month's time. An answer through Bell's Life will be attended to. BANKSIDE REGATTA.— This regatta is postponed from July 20 to July 27. PIGEON SHOOTING. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.— In future all advertisements for ' his department of Bell's Life in London must reach our office on Thursdays, before four o'clock, or they will not be inserted until the following week. They must not exceed seven lines in length, or they will be charged double, and so on in proportion for every succeeding seven lines. ARISTOCRATIC HANDICAP AT HORNSEY WOOD. The second summer handicap of the season took place on Mon- day at Hornsey Wood, and attracted a large number of the gen- tlemen of the sporting world and amateurs to witness the pro- ceedings. This handicap, for sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 1 ft, is open to peers, members of Parliament, officers in the army and navy on full pay, and members of White's, Brooks's, Arthur's, Guards', Carlton, Travellers', Arlington, St James's, Pratt's, Egerton's, and to members of certain Paris clubs. There were six rounds fired ; the guns used were 11- bore or less, and the charge was restricted to ljoz of shot, Nos, 5, 6, or 7. The option, how- ever, was left to competitors of adding to the above charges of shot, half a yard being added to their distance for every one- eighth of an ounce put in. The distances, which had been calculated according to the known merits of the competitors as proved on former occasions, were from 30 yards to 20k, the average distance from the traps being 24 yards. The original entries amounted to 95, and six were posted after publication. All gen- tlemen were to load from the same bowls— except, of course, those using the various descriptions of breech- loaders now in use, who brought their own cartridges. Barber found the birds and pulled. The new rules were strictly observed, the decision of Mr Frank Heathcote, acting as handicapper and referee, being final in case of dispute. The prizes were— first £ 160 and a gold cup, presented by Mr Frank Heathcote, and made by London and Ryder; second £ 85, third £ 50, and fourth the forfeits, amounting to about £ 20. The results were as follow :— BIRDS KILLED. Hon F. Craven 0 1 1 0 Mr S. Lucy 0 11110 SlrT. Hesketli. bt, M. P. 110 0 Mr K. S. Mackenzie .. 010 CaptG. Smith ........ 10 0 Capt W. Peyton 111100 Lord A. Paget 11010 Col Astley 010 Mr A. L. Ricardo 1110 10 Mr F. Millbank 0 110 Mr B. Lucy 11010 Viscount Stennont 0 10 Col S. Jenyns, C. B 1110 0 Mr F. Burnand 110 0 Hon R. C. Hill, M. P... 110 10 Major Hon A. Anson, V. C., M. P 1 1 0 0 Mr S. D. Damer, M. P.. 0 l 1 l 0 Sir F. Legard, Bart.... 0 0 Hon Major Talbot .... 0 1 1 1 1 1 Mr R. Arabln 11110 1 Mr II. Trotter 0 10 Visct Holmesdale, M. P. 110 10 Mr H. Vivian, M. P. .. 1 1 1 0 0 Col the Hon A. Fraser. 1 0 1 1 l 1 Capt P. Egertoa 10 0 Mr I. Jones 10110 Hon J. C. W. Vivian .. 00 Col R. Gipps 1 100 Capt Hon W. Edwardes 1110 10 Sir G. Jenkinson. Bart. 10 0 Mr H. Foley, M. P 111110 Mr P. Hambro 111111 Mr E. Heneage 0 1 0 Sir J. Blois, Bart, M. P. 0 0 Mr G. Onslow, M. P. .. 1 0 1 I 1 1 Mr T. Chamberlavne.. 11110 1 Mr A. Seymour, M. P.. 111111 Capt Hon W. Campbell 0 0 BIS 1) 8 KILLED. Mr C. Hambro 01110 Col Wheatley 0 0 H. R. H. Pr. of Orange.. 10 110 Mr L. L. Dillwyn, M. P. 0 11111 Mr A. P. Vivian 1 o 1 0 Capt Berkeley 1100 Col Steele 0 11111 Lord Earlsfort 0 10 Mr A. Peel 1100 Hon R. Capel 111110 Viscount Ufflngton 0 10 Mr G. Thompson 1 0 0 Lor< i Andover, M. P.... 110 10 Mr H. Clifton 1100 Sir F. Johnstone, Bart. 111110 Hon C. L. Butler 0 1 0 Mr B. Johnstone 0 0 Mr T. Kearney 0 0 CaptDymoke 0 1 0 Sir D. Baird 011110 MrR C. Musgrave.... 11110 0 TIES FOR FIRST AND SECOND PRIZES, Mr P. Hambro 1 Mr A. Seymour 0 TIES FOR THIRD PRIZE. Mr R. Arabin 1110 Hon Major Talbot .... 1 0 Hon Col Fraser 110 Mr Foley 0 Mr Onslow 1111 MrChamberlayne .... 1116 Mr Dillwyn 0 Col Steele 0 Hon R. Capel 1 0 Sir F. Johnstone 1 1 1 0 TIES FOR FOURTH PRIZE. Mr R. Arabia 11110 Mr Chamberlaync .... 1 1 0 Sir F. Johnstone 11111 The meeting passed off excellently, the sport, although not quite up to the average, affording much amusement. The first and fourth prizes were won with Mr Purdey's new patent breech- loader. The next meeting— the last of the season— will take place on July 17. At Mr Lumb's, the Lillie Arms, North- end, Fulham, a great deal of private shooting took place during the past week at pigeons, starlings, and sparrows. Gentlemen can be accommo- dated with any quantity of birds, and the ground kept private, by directing to J. Offer, King- street, Hammersmith, or to the above house. For public shooting this is the nearest ground to London. PRINCE OF WALES GROUND, Bow.— Shooting every Tuesday. On Tuesday last, in consequence of so many entries for the silver powder flask, given by Mr Hammond, it could not be finished. The shooting will be resumed on Tuesday next. Messrs Box, Sutton, and West have to contend for the prize. Hammond supplies the birds. At Aston Cross Grounds a sweepstakes by 20 members at 10s each, to shoot at starlings, will come off on Tuesday, July 14th; first bird to be trapped at two o'clock. The usual conditions will be carried out. D. Sykes has received articles and £ 2 10s a side for a match betweea G. Crossley of Mirfield and the Wike favourite, for £ 10 a side, on July 13, at the Quarry Gap Inn, Bradford. other half by return. They have to stake £ 2 10s each on Thurs- day, July 9." We have not" time to write an acknowledgment of the receipt of half notes. The only acknowledgments we give are through our own columns. MILNF. S AND SMITH.— For this match Smith states that on the 17th of June he sent us a P. O. order for £ 5 to increase the stakes to £ 50 a side, but that order has not readied our hands. It will be well for his friends to inquire into the matter. We have heard nothing from Milnes. As to the proposition that we should name a referee, the men may as well discard it at once. We decline the responsibility. COYNE AND ALLEN OF BIRMINGHAM.—£ 5 10s a side is down for the match between these men, and they make a further deposit for the same at Mat Bowers's, the Leopard Inn, Gooch- street, on Tuesday, July 7. Allen has taken up his training quarters at White's, George and Dragon, Barr- street, St George's, where he would be glad to see his friends. BRICK LAD AND LYONS.— For this match we have to acknow- ledge a further deposit of £ 4 a side. The men must forward us £ 5 a side by the 8th inst. They fight for £ 20 a side on Aug 5, within 15 miles of Sheffield. GROGAN OF BIRMINGHAM AND YOUNG MILLS OF NORTHAMP- TON.— The last deposit but one for this fight at 7st Sib, for £ 10 a side, must be made at White's, George and Dragon, Barr street, St George's, on Monday, July 6. WELSH AND HAWKES.— These lads have again staked £ 1 a side, and are to make a further deposit of £ 2 IDs to £ 2 at Mr Saunders's, Greyhound, Webber- row, on Wednesday, July 8. Hawkes is to stake £ 12 to £ 10, and they fight catch weight on the 29th inst. DOVE AND GALLAGHER.— For this match each man has this week staked £ 1 10s. They make the final deposit of £ 5 each on Wednesday, Jul y 22, at J. Brown's, Two Brewers, Ewer- street, Gravel- lane. WHITE AND HOLDEN.— As these men cannot come to terms, they have agreed to draw. The money shall be forwarded to them when we have their addresses. BROWN AND KELLV.— We have again to acknowledge £ 5 a side for this match, for which each man must again forward a fiver on Thursday, July 9. DILLON AND TRAYEES.— Again do we acknowledge £ 10 a side for this match, and request further remittances of £ 10 a side on Friday next. BALDOCK AND GANNON.— These men having staked £ 5 a side each, are to repeat the performance on Thursday at Mr Richard- son's, Blue Anchor, Church- street, Shoreditcli. BOOK AND REARDON.— These ancient opponents have again complied with articles, and are to stake another £ 5 a side with us on Thursday, July 9. MORRIS RODEETS AND PETER MORRIS.— Again have we to score a fiver to each of these men for their match. They must con- tinue the game on Friday, July 10, at our office. LEAD AND HOLDEN.— VVe have received £ 2 10s each from these men, who are again to send £ 2 10s on Thursday, July 9. _ Dick Fellows of Birmingham will fight D. Morris or Young T3' son at 3st 101b, for £ 25 a side, open for £ 50, to come off in the same ring as Peter Morris and Morris Roberts. If this does not suit either of the above men he will fight Young Hicken of Wol- verhampton at 8st 91b, for £ 25 a side, within thirty miles of Bir- mingham. If a deposit is sent to Bell's Life, and articles to Fellows at Mat Bowers's, Leopard Inn, Gooch- street, a match can be on. Dan Morris feel3 aggrieved that Tyson did not call at Travers's, on Monday, as agreed upon. If, as " Tyson's backer told Morris, he ( Tyson) will make a match at catch weight, he can be accom- modated, if he be at Travers's on Wednesday, July 8, between eight and ten. Morris only means business, he is not particular to the sum to be contended for, and the only stipulation he stands out for is that Be1 ' s L> f; be stakeholder. Young Napper informs Hartley that as he is not particular to a pound or two, he will confine himself to - st 31b, and Hartley can be what weight he likes, and fight him for £ 25 or £ 50. If this don't suit Hartley, he will fight Tysou of Paddington, for the same amount. Man and money ready at any time, at the Jacob's Well, Barbican. Young Tierney of Birmingham will fight Jerry Hawkes of Lon- don at 7st 81b, for £ 20 or £ 25 a side. To come off in the same ring as P. Morris and Morris Roberts, if Hawkes will allow £ 3 for expenses. A deposit to Bell's Life, and articles to Mr Clarke, White Swan, Water- street, Birmingham, will ensure a match. Bill Cunningham of Bath is still prepared to go on against Peter Millard for £ 100 a side in the London district, but will not fight him near home, as he knows the battle cannot come off". Cunning- ham does not believe that Millard intends business. If he does he can send articles to Cunningham, and the match can go on. J. Tyson of Paddington will be at Mr George's, the Duke of York, Noith Wharf- road, Paddington, on Wednesday evening, July 8, prepared to make a match to tight Dan Morris, for £ 50 or £ 100 a side, at catch weight. Jerry Hawkes will make a match with Jack Hartley, at 7st 101b or 7st 121b, for £ 25 a side, to come off in reasonable time. A de- posit sent to Bull's Life, and articles to Mr Saunders, Greyhound, Webber- row, Waterloo- road, will ensure a match. 8. Finighty, hearing that Mick the Grecian is in want of a job, will fight him at 8st, for £ 25 a side, in three months from the first deposit. A match can be made by sending articles to Mr Walton's, Lifeboat Spirit Vaults, Robert- street . North, Liverpool. Young Ingram ( W. Shaw's Novice) will fight MicM'Cabe or Young Dove, at 7st 101b, for £ 10 or £ 15 ; or Jerry Hawks can be on by staking £ 12 to £ 10. Money ready at Shaw's on Monday, July 6, between eight and ten o'clock. If G. Gilbert is not satisfied with his last defeat, G. Randall will fight him again for £ 20 or £ 25 a side. Man and money ready atMrW. Brown's, the Barrel Tavern, Handsworth. Nat Langham, of the Mitre Tavern, St Martin's- lane, will back Collins to fight Young Dove, for £ 10 a side, at catch weight or 7st 101b. Sam Haley of Leeds is open to fight W. Thorpe of Meadow- lane, Hunslet, at catch weight, for £ 25 a side. A match can be made any night at Fletcher's Coffee House, Briggate, Leeds. Charley Ball of Hull will fight Dick Lewlesly at any weight he likes, for £ 25 or £ 50 a side. Money ready at the Leeds Arms, High- street, Hull. J. Cowlisliaw of Derby wishes to state that he has retired from the Ring, as he is about to open a public house, so that all chal- lenges will be useless. " Young Cutler of Birmingham will fight Frank Wilson ( the Mouse) at 7st 81b, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side. Money ready at Rooke's, Whittington and Cat, Great Brook- street. J. Mack of Birmingham will fight P. Flanagan at 8st 121b, for £ 10 a side. Money ready at Mr T wist's, Anchor Inn, John- street. or they wiil be charged double, and so on in proportion for every succeeding seven lines. Young Reed; professor of the ncble art of self- defence, at the Rising Sun, Air- street, Fu/^ aiiy, fifives private lessons daily from twelve till five, and from* eight till t « C ia the evenina. Gloves and every requisite provided. Gentlemen attended at their own residences. Gloves, dumb- bells, and all gymnastic imple- ments forwarded to any part of the United Kingdom on receipt of a remittanca Young Reed can also be heard of at Owen Swift's, Tichborne- street, Haymarket. DAN COLLINS AND HIS G ALLANT NEW " SHIP."— The grand launch on Saturday, June 27, of the splendid new vessel of this noted professor of the Ring was a real blaze of triumph. The Ship Tavern, Long- lane, Bermondsey, was crowded from the lower cabin to the quarter- deck, to welcome the new commander, the brave Dan Collins, and hearty were the wishes for his success, drank to in the best of viands, by his admiring friends. Most gratefully does Dan wish to return his thanks to all, especially to his friends from afar— the fine band from Messrs Penn's of Greenwich— for their good aid. Every Monday and Saturday, in the grand saloon, the Milesian harmonics, and the comfort and the accommodation of the 3hip Tavern for health or recreation i3 a complete sanitary triumph, and the first of sporting houses over the water. Sparring lessons at any hour. Splendid quoit grounds — clay ends. Aquatic, pugilistic, and pedestrian knows, at the Ship Tavern, Long- lane, Bermondsey. The Griffin, Church- street, Borough, the southern emporium, where every information on all events can be correctly obtained. Professor Welsh, the D'Orsay of the P R., who has brought out some of the brightest stars of the Ring, celebrated for his perform- ances as a principal and renowned for his tactics as a second, having been engaged in the longest and shortest fights on record, and the selected pilot in that ever memorable tourney between Sayers and Heenan, most respectfully informs gentlemen that he now devotes his time to impart the noble art upon his purely clas- sical principles, by which a speedy knowledge is acquired with the greatest ease. Lessons strictly private. Public sparring every Saturday, conducted by Young Harrington, assisted by a troupe of talented aspirants. Gloves, & c, sent to all parts of the kingdom LEOPARD, DALE- END, BIRMINGHAM.—" Where are we now — At Morris Roberts's drum, where the noble sportsman, or the son of toil, or " any other man'' can enjoy himself to his heart's con- tent. The spacious sparring saloon on Monday and Saturday nights affords treats in the way of science and manhood to de- lighted thousands. The room is open daily and hourly for the use of the public. Gloves and dumb- bells and every requisite at a moment's notice free. Morris begs to inform his Manchester friends that lie gladly accepts their kind invitation, and will give a grand tournament on Monday night, July 13. at the Canterbury Hall. M. R. would be glad to hear from Dan Thomas. OLD TIMES REVIVED.— Jemmy Shaw andjson, Win Shaw, are always at home at their old- established sporting hostelrie, Queen's Head Tavern, Crown- court, Windmill- street, Haymarket, glad to see all friends and the public generally. Sparring soirees, in all its branches, carried on with great spirit every Saturday and Mon- day evening. The great rat match on Tuesday, July 7, at nine o'clock precisely, causes great interest. Plenty of sport during the week. The" great toy dog show this evening, July 5, at Jemmy Shaw's, free to all comers, is expected to be very numerous MIKE MADDEN IN KENT- STREET, BOROUGH.— The success of Ould Mike " the other side of the water" is equal to his old^ drum, inasmuch as he provides well for his patrons. On Saturday, July 4, Tom Callon in the grand saloon, the super- nonesuch Irish vocalist, assisted by Tom Green, and a host. On Monday, July 6, the sweetest of warblers, Joe Rose, and glorious harmony. Grand sparring in the open air, at the Rising Sun. Liquors, aies, " heavy wet." & c, of Samson strength, first of quality, unsur- passed. Mike Madden deserves support, and a hearty welcome awaits all visitors. H. Orme, of the Jane Shore, three minutes' walk of the Eastern Counties Railway, begs to inform the public that bis harmonic meeting still continues every Thursday. Mr J. Hamlin takes the chair on Thursday evening, J uly 9. faced by the well- known H. Hicks. Public sparring every Monday and Saturday. On Saturday evening, July 4, there " will be a glove encounter with two big- uns for a set of new gloves, after which there will be another bout with Young Stamp and another for a purse. Private lessons given by Orine or 8ims any hour of the day. Mat Collinson, of the Thatched House Tavern, Duddeston- row, Birmingham, returns thanks for the public patronage he conti- nues to receive, and informs his sporting friends that he has added a saloon for the convenience of gentlemen joining his large room; also a new roped ring upon a raised stage, which is open for public sparring on Saturday and Monday evenings, under the superintendence of that scientific boxer," Mic M'Cabe. Private lessons at any hour. A first- class bagatelle table, fistiana, & c, to be seen at the bar. Best of wines, spirits, ales, & c. G. Brown, Bell, Red Lion Market, Whitecross- street, begs to inform his friends that his large sparring room will reopen on Saturday, July 4, and continue under the management of G. Brown, assisted by young M'Cabe, and a host of boxers. Har- monic meetings every Tuesday- evening. On Tuesday evening the chair will be taken by Mr A. Heard of the Greyhound, Mil- ton- street, faced by Mr J. New by of Fore- street. N. B.— Gentle- men wishing to join the Jolly Trumps' excursion must send their names early. P. Taylor, the renowned trainer and second of Bendigo in his Champion fights with Bill Loonej-,! Ben Caunt, Deaf Burke, & c, still continues to give gentlemen " private lessons in sparring at his own residence, Rose Cottage, Aintree Race Course, near Liverpool. DEATH OF TOM PADDOCK.— We have this week to record the death of this game and resolute boxer, which took place on Tues- day, June 30, at 41. Percy- street, Tottenham Court- road, the im- mediate cause of death being disease of the heart. Tom, however, had been long in ill- health, and his constitution, naturally very strong, had been gradually breaking, owing to the fast life he had been tempted into during the last few years. At the time of his death he was only in his fortieth year, having been born in 1823. He made his first appearance in the P. R. in December. 1844, with one Parsons, whom he defeated, for £ 20 a side. After this he twice defeated Nobby Clarke, and was thought good enough to cope with the Bold Bendigo; but unfortunately his hasty temper interfered with his chance, and he lost the battle by a foul blow. In the same year he lost a battle with the Tipton Slasher from the same cause. His three battles^ with Harry Poulson, which followed, will long be remembered as perhaps three of the most slashing, desperate matches ever fought. In the first Tom was the loser, but in the other two he just managed to pull through, but not without the most severe punishment. In his two battles with Aaron Jones the brave Tom exhibited equal pluck and no inconsiderable skill, and in each he was the successful competitor, but in neither case had he reason to boast of much superiority in the matter of punish- ment, as an accidental hit might have turned the scale on either day. His defeat of Harry Broome in 1856 was a much easier feat for him, as Harry was stale and quite unfit to fight. This was Tom's last victory, his efforts to wrest the Championship from Tom Sayers, and also from Sam Hurst, both having proved ineffective. In the latter battle it was perceptible to all that Tom was no longer himself, and that it must have been his bold heart alone, and no consciousness of his ancient prowess, that had induced him to face so powerful an antagonist. Although naturally of a violent temper when irritated, Tom was generally liked, and was always looked upon as a brave, straightforwai d'fellow in his profession. For real gameness and determined perseverance against all diffi- culties we have seldom seen his equal— never his superior. We regret to hear he has left a wife in a totally destitute state, and what renders the case worse is, that she is near her confinement. £ 5 has been paid out of the funds of the P. B. A., which are now at their lowest ebb. for poor Tom's funeral, which takes place to- day, July 5, at Finchley, so that from that source nothing can be expected for the widow; but there must be many who knew Tom in his best days who can spare a mite to con- sole the widow in her trouble, and to them we appeal confi- dently on her behalf for assistance. We shall be glad to be the means of conveying their offerings to her. or they can be sent to Alec Keene, who, with commendable zeal, is doing all he can in her behalf. A benefit for her assistance will shortly take place at Hackney Wick. BILLIARDS.— Gentlemen who wish to learn or improve their game at billiards should get a few lessons from Mr W. White, the author of White cm Billiards, at the New Opera Billiard- rooms, Bow- street, Covent- garden. His system of teaching is exclusively his own, and based on principles that ensure success. Terms very moderate. " A correct knowledge of the game and a good method are indispensable to play well, the execution thereof very BILLIARDS, POOL, AND PYRAMIDS ( under the management of C. Hughes).— A new table, manufactured by Messrs Cox and Yernan, has been erected at the Regent Billiard Rooms, 15, Tich- borne- street, Regent- street. Private rooms Is 6d per hour. WEESTLING.— DUKE OF CORNWALL CHALLENGE CUP.— J. Menear ( the Champion) accepts the challenge of J. Tregay, and will wrestle him according to the conditions, that is, for not less than £ 10 a side, but, if Tregay likes, for £ 25 a side. Menear has left £ 2 with us, and Tregay must cover it to ensure a match. No challenge will be of any use unless accompanied by a deposit of £ 2 to Bell's Life, according to the conditions. Belt's Life to be stakeholder. BILLY DUNCANS BENEFIT.— It must not be forgotten that Wednesday, July 8, is fixed for the benefit in aid of the civil and obliging inspector of Ring constabulary, Billy Duncan; and that the affair is to take place at the Grecian Theatre, City- road, where we sincerely hope that Billy will receive that support from the Corinthian patrons of his art, which will convince him that his exertions in the cause of order at the ringside have not been thrown away. It is many years since Billy made an appeal to the public, and he is induced on the present occasion to do so in the hope that the receipts will enable him to establish himself in some business, which may relieve him from the anxieties which his present wandering life necessarily involve. Billy has received promises of assistance from all the leading pugs of the day; and in addition to the exhibition of the Champion's belt, which on this occasion will be shown by Alec Keene and George Brown, who will be our representatives to provethat it is in safe keeping, he wiil show the belts and cups of Alec Keene, Jem Mace, Nat Langham, and other good men and true. The theatrical portion of the en- tertainmenc will include " The Slave" and " Tom and Jerry :" and on the whole the programme is such as, even setting aside the merits of the beneficiaire, should draw a fnll house. BENEFIT FOR JEM MACE.— The friends of Mace are again ral- lying round him since he is once more matched for the Cham- pionship. The benefit is to be on a large scale, commensurate with the occasion, the very best locale for such a purpose having been engaged, namely the Hackney Wick Grounds. All par- ticulars will be give at a future time. The benefit takes place on Monday, Aug 10^ being the day before Travers and Dillon's match. Peter Morris of Birmingham, who is matched to fight Morris Roberts for £ 200, will take a benefit at Aston Cross Grounds on Monday, July 6, when a host of the Midland and Birmingham men will set- to, including Brettle, Ryall, and Rooke; Peter Morris and Young Holden will wind- up " the sports. Sparring to commence at half- past three for four o'clock punctually. Young George Holden, matched with Lead, takes a benefit in the large saloon at Jemmy Shaw's, Queen's Head, on Tuesday, July 14, previous to going into training. Old Jemmy will make special and extraordinary preparations for the occasion. Tom Morris of Marylebone, who fought Jem Tj'son of Pad- dington, intends taking a benefit at Bob Travers's, the Sun and Thirteen Cantons, Castle- street, Leicester- square, on Tuesday, July 7, when some of the best men of the day will attend. Jack Hartley takes a benefit at Jack Hicks's large assembly room ( late Jem Ward's), the King's Arms, Whitechapel- road, on Tuesday, July 7, when he will be ready to make a match with any man in the world at 7st, for £ 25 or £ 50. ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.— In future all advertisements fsr this department of Bell's Life in London must reach our office on Thursdays, before four o'clock, or they will not be inserted until the following week. They must not exceed seven lines in length, CANINE FANCY. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.— In future all advertisements for this department of Bell's Life in London must reach our office on Thursdays, before four o'clock, or they will not be inserted until the following week. They must not exceed seven lines in length, or they will be charged double, and so on in proportion for every succeeding seven lines. LONG- ACRE GREAT CANINE ESTABLISHMENT.— The great and exciting dog show takes place on Wednesday, July 8, when the chairman, Mr Atherton, will muster his friends, display his noted stud, including the shortest faced spaniel in the universe; Mr C. Spaldding, vice, the whole of liis celebrated kennel. These canine gatherings are increasing in interest and the number of animals exhibited of all breeds. Monday, July 6, the celebrated Pincher will appear, H. D., Esq, having staked £ 10 against E. Burns, Esq, that this far- famed dog destroys 100 rats in six minutes and a half— a truly wonderful feat. Pitted at nine p. m. The Blue Boar's Head is noted for the first of stock dogs, Frank, the wonder of bulldogs; the best of terriers, in bull puppies never equalled before. The finest pit in the world, rats in abund- ance. Tupper's is the home of the champions of the Ring— Goss and Holden ; and here can be known all sporting information, with the best of accommodation, rosy, cosy, serene, and com- fortable. At Jemmy Shaw's old- established West End fountain head great preparations are made for the next friendly lead and toy dog show, which comes off this evening, July 5. On this occasion that well known old fancier, Mr' R. Perks, will preside, faced by Jemmy Shaw him- self, with their beautiful studs of toy stock dogs of different breeds, viz, spaniels, terriers, Italian greyhounds, pugs, bulldogs, & c; also their handsome prizes, so often won at other great shows. They will be assisted by nearly all the London Fancy, as well as by several provincials now in town. Entrance free to all comers. Come early to propose, & c, also to make entries of stock dogs of different and the choicest breeds, which will be published in a few days. The Great Ratting Sweepstakes on Tuesday even- ing, July 7, causes great interest. To go to scale at half past eight o'clock precisely. All particulars, entries free for dogs of any weight, and the prizes can be seen at the bar at Jemmy Shaw's. A show of dogs will take place at Mr Saunders's, the Grey- hound, Webber- row, Waterloo- road, this evening. J uly 5, when the chair will be taken by Mr Mansfield, who will show his stud of terriers; faced by Joe Aston, who has an 18| lb and a 13| lb to match against all comers, for £ 15 or £ 25 a side. Mr S. will match a dog to destroy once his weight, rats for pounds, against any other novice, for £ 2 a side. The service of Mr S.' s black and tan terriers, Young Stormer and Teddy, can be had; also his celebrated half bred stock dogs, Young Peter, Charley, and others, varying from 71b weight, A gentleman has kindly con- sented to exhibit the handsomest red and white spaniel in Lon- don. Mr S. will match a dog to destroy 100 rats against any dog in England, bar Mr Tupper's Pincher, for £ 25 a side. Money ready at any time. The Caledonian Hall, M'Donald's Scotch Stores, 27, Long- acre, will be opened on Wednesday evening, July 8, for a meeting of the canine fanciers; chairman Mr Garwood, vice- chairman Mr Wol- mington, who will produce their stock of King Charles's. On Thursday evening, July 9, several rat matches will take place in the new room, when * a select attendance may be relied upon. Gentlemen wishing to try their dogs can do so, as a full supply of rats will be provided. DOG SHOW IN KENT- STREET, BOROUGH.— At Mike Madden's, the Rising Sun, 128, Kent- street, Borough, this evening, July 5, there will be an unparalleled show of all breeds— the elite of the Fancy — the tiny terrier to the " bold bloodhound.'' The splendid studs of the Borough will be exhibited— toys, bulldogs, the acme of the faithful dog, and Kent- street will be in ecstacies to show their real beauties. Mr Bowd, with his " skyes," will preside, faced by a real fancier, supported by both sides of the Thames. TURK AND SLAVE, BRICK- LANE ; PROPRIETOR, J. FLETCHER.— A show of all kinds of dogs takes place at the above house on Monday evening, July 6; chairman, Mr Mansfield, who will show his red and white spaniel dog against any other, for £ 5 Mr Fletcher will show the whole of his stud of stock terrier dogSr* 4| lb, 5| lb, and 61b weight, assisted by the East and West End Fancy." A show of dogs will take place at E. Woman's, the Gun, Chapel- street, Somers Town, this evening, July 5. Chair taken by a pri- vate gentleman, who will exhibit a dog with five legs, one of the greatest curiosities living ; faced by a gentleman, who will match a goldfinch, ones in the mouth, for from £ 1 to £ 5 a side. E. W. will show eight stock dogs against anyone man's in England. SURREY MAMMOTH CANINE ESTABLISHMENT.— D. Ives, of the Three Merry Boys Spirit Stores, Upper Fore- street, Lambeth, re- turns thanks for the liberal encouragement he has received since the opening © f the above house, and he invites an inspection of his dogs. Stock dogs of all kinds kept. Ratting on Saturdays and Tuesdays. Rats on hand. Mr W. Tupper will match Pincher to destroy from 50 to 100 rats against any other dog in England, for £ 100 a side; or will enter into a sweepstakes with the Birmingham dog and Notting- ham dog, for £ 25 each, the winner to take the £ 75; or will stake £ 25 to £ 20, or £ 50 to £ 40, against the Nottingham dog, if the match comes off in any of the London greunds, and no one to be near the pit. A deposit sent to Bell's Life ( the stakeholder), and articles to the Blue Boar's Head, Long- acre, and each or all the matches can be made. J. Seward, of the Hare and Hounds, Ridge Hill, Staleybridge, will match his dog Venture, under 321b weight, which ntver won 5s, to destroy 50 or 100 rats against any dog in England, for £ 2- 5 a side, in his own pit. The pit is 14 yards in diameter. Reason- able expenses allowed. A match has been made between J. Rook and Mr Oliver ( both of Birmingham) for their dogs to destroy 30 rats each, for £ 10 a side. Time and place will be duly announced in our next. R. Strangeway's bitch Fan and W. Gledhill's bitch Flora are matched to destroy 10 rats each, for £ 5 a side, at catch weight, at D. Garrington's, Griffin Inn, Peter- lane, York, on July 13. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JULY 12, 1863. 144 CRICKETBBS' REGISTER. NOTICE TO SECRETARIES. No matches can be inserted unless sent by the secretary or come member authorised by the club, and those matches will be rejected which are not drawn up in proper form, or which are written on both sides of the paper. Much trouble is saved by the use of F. Lillywhite's score sheet, which was so generally used last season, and which must not be confounded with the scoring paper used at a match. Matches not appearing imme- diately should not be sent again, they being only delayed for want of space. MARYLEBONE CLUB. JULY 6, Lord's— Thirteen of Kent Y England. JULY 9, Lord's— I Zingari v 22 of the Houses of Parliament. ' JULY 10, Lord's— Present Etonians v Present Harrovians. JULY 13, Lord's— M. C. C. aEd Ground ( with Parr and Wiilsher) v County of Cambridge). JULY 16, Lord's— The Army Y the Bar. JULY 20, Lord's— North v South. JULY 23, Lord's— M. C. C. and Ground v South Wales Club. \ AUG 13, Canterbury— M. C. C. v Gentlemen of Kent. AUG 17, Brighton— M. C. C. and Ground v Susses.— return. COUNTY OF SURREY. JULY 9, Oval— Surrey v 14 Free Foresters. JULY 13, Brighton— Surrey v Sussex. JULY 16, Oval— Surrey v Kent. JULY 20, Oval— Gentlemen oi Surrey Club v South Wales. JULY 23, Oval— Surrey v Cambridgeshire— return. JULY 27, Sheffield— Surrey v Yorkshire. JULY 30, Oval— Surrey Club v Sonthgate. AUG 3, Oval— Surrey v North England. - AUG 10, Oval— Gentlemen of Surrey Club v Wimbledon. 13, Manchester— Gentlemen of Surrey Club v Gentlemen of Man- chester. AUG 17, Oval— Surrey v England. AUG 20, Broughton, Manchester— Surrey v North England. AUG 24. Oval— Surrey v Middlesex— Sewell's benefit. AUG 27, Southgate— Surrey Club v Soutbgate. COUNTY OF SUSSEX. JULY 6, Brighton— Gentlemen of Sussex Y Gentlemen cf Hants, " JULY 13, Brighton— Sussex v Surrey— return. JULY 20, Salisbury— Sussex v Wilts— return. JULY SU, Kent— Sussex V Kent— return. AUG 10, Southampton— Sussex v Hants— return. AUG 17, Brighton— Sussex v Mary lebone— return. AUG 20, Brighton— Gentlemen of Sussex v Quidnuncs. COUNTY OF KENT. JULY 16,. Oval— Kent v Surrey— return. JULY 23, Cranbrook— Kent v Notts— return. JULY 30, Folkstone— Kent v Sussex— return. AUG 27, Gravesend— Gentlemen of Kent v Gentlemen of Sussex— return COUNTY OF DEVON. JULY 20, Plymouth— Gentlemen of Cornwall v Devon. JULY 24, Tiverton— Gentlemen of Gloucester v Devon. JULY 29, Torquay— Gentlemen of Devon v Players of Devon. JULY 31, Torquay— Mr Beltham's Eleven v Torquay. AUG 3, Plymouth— Mr lientham's Eleven v Plymouth. AUG 5, Boconnoc— Mr Bentham's Eleven v Boconnoc. AUG 11, Dorchester— Gentlemen of Devon v Gentlemen of Dorset. AUG 18, Bath— Gentlemen of Devon v Gentlemen of Somerset. AUG 20, Clifton— Gentlemen of Devon v Gentlemen of Gloucester- return. ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. JULY 16, Hackwood Park— v 22 of Basingstoke. JULY 27, Walsall— v22 of Walsall. JULY 30, Longsight— v 20 of Longsight. AUG 3, Boston Spa— v 22 of Boston Spa. AUG 6, Ashton- under- Lyne— v 22. AUG 17, Lawton Hall— v 22 of Cheshire. AUG 20, Harrowgaco— v 22 of Harrowgate. AUG 24, Scarborough— v 22 of the district. AUG 27, Liverpool— North v South. AUG 31, Bristol— v 22 oi Bristol. SEPT 7, Hull— v 22 of Yorkshire. SEPT 14, York— V 22 of Yorkshire. UNITED ALL ENGLAND. AUG 24, Hastings— v 22 of Hastings district. AUG 31, Newport, Isle of Wight— v 22 of the island. S5. PT3, Islington— V 20 of Middlesex ( with two players). SEPT 7. Godalming— V Godalmmg and district. SEPT 10, Stockton- on- Tees— V Twenty- two. SEPT 14, Newcastle- on- Tvne— v 22 ol Newcastle district. SEPT 21, Alnwick— V Twenty- two. OTHER MATCHES TO COME. JULY 6, Kidderminster— Shrewsbury v Kidderminster. JULY 6, Bradford— 16 of Keighley v Bradford. JULY 6, Chester— Liverpool v Chester. JULY 6, Soutbgate— Wimbledon vSouthgate. JULY 6, Battersea Park— Civil Service v Free Foresters. JULY 7, Boroughbridge— Vale of Derwent v Boroughbndge. JULY 7, Wood Green— Camden v Wood Green. JULY 7, Holloway— East Surrey v Islington Albion— return. JULY 7, Harrow— Old v Present Harrovians. JULY 7, Brompton— Battersea V Brompton. JULY 8, Eton— Kew Cambridge v Etonian. JULY 8, Longsight— Manchester v Longsight— return. JULY 8, Broughton— Cheetliam Hill 2d v Broughton Juniors— return, JULY 8, Charterhouse— Dingie. y Dell v Charterhouse. JULY 8, Upton— Hampsiead v South Essex— return. JULY 9, Highgate— Old v Present Cholmleians. JULY 9, Blackheath— Tradesmen v Blackheath Paragon. JULY 9, Nottingham— Yorkshire v Nottingham— return. JULY 9, Epsom— Peck ham Rye v Epsom. JULY 9, llarewood— Vale of Derwent v Harewood. JULY 10, Meopham— Kennington v Meopham. JULY 10, Broughton— Birkenhead 1' ark v Broughton— return. JULY 11, Kennington— Parklleld 2d v South Beigrave. JULY 11, Stratford— Non- com Officers R A. v Eastern Counties— return JULY 11, Longsight— Rusholme v Longsight. JULY 11, Birch— Longsight Second Eleven v Birch First Eleven. JULY 11, Waltham— Koyal Gun Factory v Royal Gunpowder Works, JULY 11, Epsom— King's College v Epsom. JULY 11, Charterhouse— Wimbledon v Charterhouse. JULY 11, Old Trafford— Northern Club v Manchester— return. JULY 11, Peckham— Conservative v Templars— return, JULY 11, Highgate— St Paul's School v Choimley School. JULY 11, Lord's— K. F. White's v X. Y. Z. JULY 11, Twickenham— Arundel v Twickenham. JULY 11, Hackney— Great Northern v Aldersgate. JULY 13, Shill'nal— Wolverhampton v Shifinal. JULY 13, Kugby— Diamonds v Rugby Club. JULY 15, Leamington— Diamonds v Nottingham. JULY 15, Dulwich— College v Dulwich 2d. JULY 15, Upton— Civil Service v South Essex. JULY 15, Broughton— Kusholme v Broughton 2d— return. JULY 15, Charterhouse— Koyal Engineers v Charterhouse. JULY 15, Prince s Park— Chester v Dingle. JULY 16, Peckham— X. Y. Z, v East Surrey— return. JULY 16, Streatham— Aldersgate 2d v Saxon 2d. JULY 16, Wimbledon— Blackheath Paragon v Wimbledon. JULY 18, Highgate— Merchant Taylors v Choimley School. JULY 18, Broughton— Sixteen of Stockport v Broughton— return. JULY 18, Longsight— Bootle v Longsight. JULY 18, Tottenham— Eastern Counties v Totter. ham. JULY 18, Stratford— Amicable v Eastern Counties 2d— return. JULY 18, Tuffnel Park— Adelaide v Crystal Palace. JULY 18, Peckham Rye— Dulwich College v Peckham Eye 2d Eleven. JULY 18, Hackney— Marlborough v Aidersgate. JULY 18, Victoria Park— Aldersgate 2d v Star of the East. JULY 18, Hampstead— Confederates v Pa- kfleiei— return. JULY 20, Wimbledon— Upper Tooting v Wimbledon— return. JULY 20. Battersea Park— Civil Service v Gentlemen of Essex. JULY 20, Upton— Civil Service v South Essex. JULY 21, Westminster— Twickenham v St James the Less— return. JULY 21, Notting Hill— Anomalies v Kensington Park. JULY 21, Wood Green— Finsbury v Wood Green— return. JULY 22, Kidderminster— Gentlemen of Warwickshire v Worcestershire. JULY 22, Streatham— Dulwich v Slreatharn— return. JULY 22, Broughton— Manchester v Broughton— return. JULY - 2, Oval— Croydon Ciarence v Kennington— return. JULY 22, Charterhouse— I Zingari v Charterhouse. JULY 22, Merstham— Redhiil v Merstham— return. JULY 22, Wimbledon— South Wales v Wimbledon. JULY 23, Brighton— Diamonds v Brighton Club. JULY h3, Kidderminster— Gentlemen of Warwickshire v Worcestershire, JULY 24, Tuffnel Park— Stamford Hill v Stanmore— return. JULY 24, Peckham Rye— Chalcots v Peckham Rye— return. JULY 25, Broughton— Longsight Juniors v Broughton Juniors. JULY 25, Tuffnel Park— East- rn Counties v General Post Office— return. JULY 21, Old Traflord— L n6- sight v lc of Clifford. JULY 25, Trafford— Manchester v Cheetham Hill. JULY 25, Upton— W estbourne v South Essex. JULY 25, Tuffnel Park— Phoenix v Parkfield— return. JULY 25, Hackney— Blackheath Morden v Aldersgate. JULY 25, Islington— Aldersgate 2d v Bedford Amateur. JULY 25, Anfleld— Northern Club v An field— return. JULY 25, Woolwich— Royal Gunpowder Works v Gun Factory— return. JULY 27, Wimbledon— Chatham Garrison v Wimbledon. JULY 27, Keighley— Bradford v 15 of Keighley— return. JULY 28, Uxbridge— Kensington Bark v Uxbridge. JULY 29, Lockwood— Manchester v Lockwood ( with two players). JULY 29, Nottingham— Diamonds v West of Scotland Club. JULY 29, Wimbledon— Charterhouse v Wimbledon— return. JULY 30, Clapham— Blackhearh Paragon v Clapton. JULY 30, Charterhouse— Old v Present Carthusians. AUG 1, Blackheath— Conservative v Morden. AUG 1, Hampstead— Adelaide v Parkfield— return. AUG 1, Primrose Hill— Beaumont v Mornington. AUG 1, Stratford— Bedford Amateur v Eastern Counties— return. AUG 1, Islington— Bedford Amateur 2d v Eastern Counties 2d— return. AUG 1, Urmston— Broughton 2d v Urmston— return. AUG 1, Lord's— South Hampstead v X. Y. Z.— return. AUG 1, Vincent- square— Aldersgate v Grosvenor- road. AUG 1, Hackney— Felix 2d v Aldersgate 2d. AUG 1, Fairfield— Northern Club v Fairfield— return. AUG 1, Wimbledon— Souihgate v Wimbledon— return. AUG 3, Harrow— Stamford Hill v Harrow. AUG 4, Redhiil— Camden v Redhill— return. AUG 5, Peckham— Kensington Park v East Surrey— return. AUG 5, Longsight— Broughton Juniors v Longsight Juniors— return. AUG 6, Hackney— Saxon v Aldersgate. AUG 6, Battersea— Wimbledon v Civil Service. AUG 6, Ciapham— Blackheath Paragon v Clapham. AUG 6, Hampstead— Westbourne v Hampstead. AUG 7, Peckham Rye— Epsom v Peckham Eye— return. AUG 8, Cheetham Hill— Broughton 2d v Chectham Windsor— return. AUG 8, Stratford— West Kent Amateur v Eastern Counties— return. AUG 8, Old Trafford— Longsight v Manchester ( Junior Elevens). AUG 8, Trafford— Manchester Second Eleven v Longsight Second Eleven. AUG 8, Crystal Palace— Richmond v Crystal Palace. AUG 8, Hackney— London v Aldersgate. AUG 8, Victoria Park— Aldersgate 2d v Hackney. AUG 8, Primrose Hill— Springfield v Beaumont. AUG S, Seaforth— Northern Club v Dingle— return. AUG 8, Wood Green— South Western v Wood Green— return. AUG 10, Woolwich— Merstham United v Royal Gun Factory— return. AUG 10, Westminster— Sydendam v St James the Less— return. AUG 11, Mortlake— Twickenham v Mortiake— return. AUG 11, Tuffnel Park— Stamford Hill v Grays. AUG 12, Trafford— Stockport v Manchester. AUG 12, Rock Ferry— Northern Club v Rock Ferry— return, AUG 12, Broughton— Birch v Broughton 2d— return. AUG 13, Notting Hill— Clapton v Kensington Park. AUG 13, Clapham— Dulwich v Clapham— return. AUG 14, Wimbledon— Civil Service v Wimbledon— return. AUG 15, Stratford— London Press v Eastern Counties— return. AUG 15, Bowden— Longsight v Bowden. AUG 15, Longsight— Rusholme v Longsight Second Elevens. AUG 15, Warrington— Northern Club v Warrington— return. AUG 15, Lord's— Conservative v X. Y. Z.— return. AUG 15, Islington— Aldersgate v Felix. AUG 15, Hackney— Comet v Aldersgate 2d. AUG 17, Reigate— Wimbledon v Reigate— return. AUG 17, Dudley Hill— Bradford v Dudiev Hili— return. AUG 17, Wolverhampton— Shiffnal v Wolverhampton— return. AUG 18, Edenbridge— Redhiil v Edenhridge— return. AUG 18, Primrose Hill— Wood Green v Camden— return. AUG 18, Lord's— Westbourne v IncogRiti. AUG 19, Rochdale— Manchester v Rochdale ( with two Dlayers). AUG 19, Richmond— Dulwich v Richmond. AUG 19, Kew— Kennington v Kew Cambridge. AUG 20, Notting Hill— Hampstead v Kensington Park. AUG 20, Blackheath— Wimbledon v Blackheath Paragon— return. AUG 20, Gravesend— South Essex v Gravesend— return. AUG 20, Primrose Hill— Aldersgate v Mornington. AUG 21, Trafford— Preston ( with two players) v Manchester. AUG 2!, Chester— Fairfield v Chester. AUG 22, Longsight— 16 of Clifford v Longsight Second Eleven ( 11 Barr'd), AUG 22, Primrose Hill— South Hampstead v Beaumont. AUG 22, Stratford— Honorarv Members v Eastern Counties— return. . JMro- 22, Redhiil— First Eleven v Next Sixteen— return. 55 22, Peckham— Conservative v Tottenham— return. . AcG 22, Chatham— Wimbledon v Chatham Garrison— return. AUG 22, Hackney— Carlton Hill v Aldersgate 2d. AUG 22, Tuffnel Park— Aldersgate v Tavistock. AUG 22, Seaforth— Northern Club v Huyter— return. AUG 24, Wimbledon— I Zingari v Wimbledon. AUG 20, Dulwich— UDper Tooting v Dulwich— return. AUG 26, Lord's— Cass'iobury v Grasshoppers. AUG 26, Peckham Rye— Battersea Institution v Peckham Rye— return. AUG 27, Blackheath— Tradesmen v Blackheath Paragon. AUG 28, Longsight— Broughton v 14 of Longsight. AUG 28, Redhiil— Crawley v Eedbill— return. AUG 29, Stratford— Tottenham v Eastern Counties— return. AUG 29, Cheetham Hill— Manchester v Cheetham Hill. AUG 29, Crystal Palace— Closing Match, Crystal Palace Club. AUG 29, Sale— Broughton Sd v Sale— return. AUG 29, Barnes— Twickenham v Arundel— return. AUG 29, Hackney— Grosvenor- road v Aldersgate. AUG 29, Tuffnel Park— Aldersgats 2d v Comet. AUG 29, Seaforth— Northern Club v Victoria— return. SEPT 2, Dulwich— Richmond v Dulwich— return. SEPT 2, Oval— Kew Cambridge v Kennington— return. SEPT 4. Ashton- under- Lvne— Manchester v Ashton ( with Slinn). SEPT 5, Blackheath— Paragon Closing Match. SEPT 5, Poplar— London Yard v Eastern Counties— return. SEPT 5, Pendleton— Longsight v Pendleton Second Elevens. SEPT 5, Longsight— Birch Second Eleven v Longsight Third Eleven. SEPT 5, Broughton— Sixteen of Bowden v Broughton. SEPT 5, Rusholme— Broughton Juniors v Rusholme 2d— return. SEPT 5, Wimbledon— Incogniti v Wimbledon. SEPT 5, Battersea— Aldersgate v London. SEPT 8, Redhiil— Reigate v Redhiil— return. SEPT 8, Tuffnel Park— Hadley v Stamford Hill— return. SEPT 9, Brixton— Peckham Rye v Brixton— return. SEPT 10, Hackney— Saxon 2d v Aldersgate 2d. SEPT 11, Trafford— North Lancashire v Manchester. SEPT 12, Longsight— Cheetiiam Windsor Second v Longsight Third. SEPT 12, Tuffnel Park— General Post Office 2d. v Eastern Counties 2d. SEPT 12, Reclhill— Married v Single of Rei'nill— return. SEPT 12, Cheetham Hill— Longsight Second v Cheetham Windsor First. sits 16, Trafferd- Lociwoofi C^ i'tia two players) Y Manchester, SEPT 19, Hacknev— Aldersgate v Eastern Counties. SIFT 19, Longsight— Birch First Eleven v Longsight Second Eleven. SEPT 19, Old Trafford— Broughton 2d v Manchester Clifford— return. SIFT 21, Wimbledon— Victoria v Wimbledon. SEPT 26, Longsight— First Eleven v Twenty- two. SEPT £ 6, Trafford— Didsbury v Manchester. ENGLAND v KENT. On Monday, July 6, at Lord's Ground, the following eleven 0 . England will contend against the following thirteen of the couniy ; of Kent:— . KENT.— H. Barber, a. M. Kelson, E. Lipsccmbe, W. F. Trail , A. C. Wathen, Baker, Bennett, Fryer, Goodhew, Payne, Sewe- 1, Wenmaii, Wiilsher. ENGLAND.— E. M. Grace, Carpenter, Grundy, Griffith, Hay- ward, Jackson, Lockyer, Mortlock, Parr, Tarrant, Wooton. I ZINGARI v LORDS AND COMMONS. This match will be played at Lord's Ground, on Thursday, July 9. The sides will be I ZIN ITAEL— H. Arkwright, W. Clayton, Hon T. Be Grey, E. T. Ekard, E. A. Fitzgerald, Lord Garlies. R. Johnson, C. G. Lane, R. Marsham, R. H. Mitchell, W. F. Traill. LOEDS AND COMMONS.— Earl of Dunmore, Earl Fitz william, Lord Skelmersdale, Hon A. Anson, Hon F. Berkeley, Hon C. Car- negie, Hon C. Fitzwilliam, H. Adeane, A. A. Bathurst, W. Mor- r: son, Coi Davie, Earl of Coventry. Lord Stanhope, Lord Burghley, Hon C. Berkeley, Hon. W. Coke, Hon G. Morgan, Hon. R. Hill, L. Dillwyri, W. Beach, Col Bathurst, Col Taylor, Grundy. HARROW v ETON. On Friday, July 10, these two elevens will meet at Lord's, and if fine, there will bean immense assemblage. The first nine of Harrow are certain to play, and two will be selected from the re- maining four. We hear'Eton are the favourites, but Harrow, under the captaincy of Mr I. D. Walker, are very confident. ETON.— Hon N.' Lyttelton, Hon 8. Lyttelton, Hon F. Pelharn, E. P. Bovill, F. Frederick, A. Lubbock, W. Prideaux, A. Pepys, H. B. Sutherland, A. Teape, and E. W. Tritton. HAKEOW — I. D. Walker, W. F. Maitland, E. W. Burnett, C. F. Buller, C. L Hornby, W. O. Hewlett, W. Richardson, W. E. Mirehouse, W. Grimston, W. A. Hamilton, M. H. Stow, H. G-. Phipps, C. Eudd. GENTLEMEN v PLAYERS- LORD'S- JUNE 29.— Something must be wrong about Lord's Ground, which allows the public to leave their business or homes at two o'clock on the second day of a match, and when they arrive < n 1 Second innings: Tarrant bowled68 balls, 54 runs, 4 maidens, 3 wickets; Jackson 92 balls, 41 runs, 10 maidens, 5 wickets; Wootton 26 balls, 14 runs, 2 maidens, 2 wickets. TWENTY- TWO OF M. C. C. AND GROUND v RUGBY SCHOOL. This match was commenced at Lord's on Thursday, July 2, and was finished on that day in favour of the M. C. C. by one innings and 25 runs. Score: RUGBY. 1st inn 2d inn T. Case, b Baker 1 b Grundy 2 R Cotton, b Grundy 0 b Baker U : E. W. M. Llovd, c Grundy 2 b Grundy 0 R. Murrav, b Baker 0 b Grundy... 0 | G. Yandermeulen, c Clayton, b Baker. 8 c Arkwright, b Grundy.. 9 • G. E. Willes, b Grundy 21 c Carnegie, b Baker | H. V. Ellis, b Grundy 15 ' ~ ' I A. Lee, b Gr: mdy 4 i L. Maton, b Grundy 11 • G. J. Prince, b Baker 5 : R. J. Venables. not out 4 B 2,1 b 2, w b 3 7 Total —: b Baker b Arkwright 6 c Carnegie, b Baker 3 not out 0 b Arkwright 0 B10, lb 3, wbl .... 14 S Total — 19 M. C. C. AND GROUND. Hon C. Carnegie, run out 24 j Marquis of Ormonde, b Prince .. 14 J. Grand v, b Lee 25 E. H. Ellis, b Lee... 0 W. C. Clayton, c Venables, b Lee 7 H. Arkwright, c Vandermeulen, b Venables 1 H. Brand, c Maton, b Prince .. .. 31 W. Newman, b Murray 31 Hon P. Methuen, len, b Prince F. W. Daniel!, not out .. G. Baker, c Ellis, b Lee.. B 1,1 b 3, w b 5 Vandermeu- Total 152 KENT v SUSSEX. JUNE 25.— The County of Sussex had glorious weather for their annual match at Brighton, which commenced on the above- named day, and was not concluded until Saturday, about half an hour before the time of drawing stumps. The ground was in splendid order, as it always was when under the care of Box, who has now left, and Mr 8te:. t and his committee have the entire manage- ment. The : esultof the contest appeared in our latest edition of last week, and it will have been seen from the long innings made that the wickets mu » t have been like a billiard table. We regret that our space will not allow us to enter fully into details. The Sussex fielding was not so good as it ought to have been, bar Mr Hodson and Stubberfield. Mr Hale was out of order altogether; in fact, for so energetic a cricketer we cannot possibly account for his bad fielding. John Lilly white was unable to play from indis- position, and Mr Fawcett made an excellent substitute. Mr W. S. Norton, the manager of the Kent Eleven, was unable to play owing to unforeseen circumstances, but they found an excellent player in the person of Mr A. C. Wathen. Mr Hodson's 50 was first- class. Ellis also showed up in good form, and Willsher a splendid not- the grour. d find out that the match is over. It is a matter of fact out innings of 59, and very near saving a lo- c, but he could not hat it occurs so often on this ground, but that at the Oval, get any one to stop with him long enough. Thus Sussex proved 1830, June 14 1831, July 25 1832, Aug27... .. 139... - 36 — 175 .. 120... 56 — 176 .. 57... 60 — 117 .. 151... 151 July 25.. Brighton, and other first- class grounds, three days will scarcely suffice to play a match out. In referring to our reports from year to year, of which we give the results below, we fisd that, almost on every occasion we have had to complain of the ground. We are not the only fault finders, and are continually asked the Question, why is it that the ground cannot be got into order ? However, we must leave the subject in the hands of those most immediately concerned, and proceed to the results of all the pre- vious matches:— I st 2d DATE AND PLACE SIDES. inn. inn. Total. ( Players 46... 46 J10 Gentlemen ( with Lilly ) , _ . _ I white and Pilch) j li- u The match was given up. j Gentlemen I Players Players won by five wickets. j Gentlemen ( Players Players won in one innings and 34 runs. Gentlemen defending wickets 22 in by 6 in, Players 27 in by S in. ,„„„,, 0 ( Gentlemen 42... 76 — 118 1833, July 8 j Players 106... 13 - 119 Players won by nine wickets. ,.„. . . ( Gentlemen 54... 93 — 147 1834, Aug 4 ( Players 168... 168 Players won in one innings and 29 runs. .' Gentlemen ( with Cobbe) 20f) 1835, July 20 - and Eedgate given) j <- l Players .. 135... 96 — 231 ( IS Gentlemen 115... 96 — 211 - ] Players 77... 99 — 176 Gentlemen won by 35 runs. Gentlemen to defend wickets 27 in by 8 in, Players 36 in by 12 in. noo- T , „ ( Gentlemen 54... 35 — 89 1837, July 3 ( Players 99... 99 Players won in one innings and 10 runs. 10.,_ T , 1T ( 16 Gentlemen 74... 42 — 116 183/, July 17 - j Payers , 154... - - 154 Players won in one innings and 38 runs. ( Gentlemen ( with 3Piayers) 86... 109 — 195 1 " I Players 104... 131 — 235 Players won by 40 runs. ( Gentlemen 86... 71 — 157 " j Players 235... 235 Drawn in favour of Players. The Gentlemen had six wickets to go down in their second innings. j Gentlemen 39... 120 — 159 "( Players 149... 11 — 160 Players " won by nine wickets. i Gentlemen " i Players Players" won by two wickets. j Gentlemen I Players Gentlemen won by 95 runs. ( Players ( Gentlemen Gentlemen won in one innings and 20 runs. ( Players 130... 141 — 271 \ Gentlemen 128.., 105 — 233 Players won by 38 runs ( Players 127... 149 — 276 " j Gentlemen 94... 115 — 209 Players won by 67 runs. ( Players 85... 145 — 230 1 Gentlemen 105... 126 — 231 Gentlemen won by one wicket. ( Players 126... 148 — 274 I Gentlemen 79... 48 — 127 Players won by 147 runs. ( Gentlemen ( Players Gentlemen won by 33 runs. ( Gentlemen 192... \ Players 65.. Gentlemen won in one innings and 40 runs. ,„. n T . 00 ( Players 148... 148 I80O, July 22 j Gentlemen 42... 58 - 100 Players won in one innings and 48 runs. ,.., T , 00 (' Gentlemen 65. 1851, July 23 - j payers 207. Players won in one innings and 14 runs. 1851, July 21, ( Players 229...— Return "( Gentlemen 100... 107 Players won in one innings and 22 runs. ! S52 Tnlv 19 ( Gentlemen 122... 187 - 309 l » o2, JU1J 19 ( Players 220... 90 — 310 Players won by five wickets. ( Gentlemen 134... 37 — 171 victorious by 95 runs, a victory that will be very acceptable to the committee and the county generally. We ought not to pass over Southerton's finely- played innings" of 51, especially as he has been so unfortunate in his county matches this season. Mr Kelson also played in his accustomed good style. Young Lilly white bowled admirably; so did Wisden. Ellis's wicket- keeping was first- rate, as was Fryer's, considering that last winter he had the misfortune to lose an eye. Score: SUSSEX. 1st inn 2d inn J. H. Hale, b Lipscomb 18 b Bennett 28 C. H. Smith, b Bennett 7 J. Southerton, c Martin, b Lipscomb .. 12 G. Wells, b Bennett 33 C. Ellis, c Bennett, b Goodhew W. Hodson, b Lipscomb J. Wisden, e Weninan, b Wiilsher b Lipscomb b Lipscomb ... 51 c Lipscomb, b Bennett.. 8 et Fryer, b Beuneit 12 ... 50 runout 7 c Goodhew, b Bennett ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v REDDITCH. This match terminated in a draw in favour of the Eleven. Some fine play was shown by Carpenter, Clarke, Parr, and Hay- ward, on the part of England, and Messrs Hilton, Brewster, and others showed that they could handle the willow. The ground is beautifully situated about a mile from the town. A very large and respectable company witnessed the game each day. The bowling on both sides was very good. Score: ALL ENGLAND. G. Tarrant 14 J. C.- esar T. Hayward G. Anderson G. Parr H. Stephenson J. Ashworth Carpenter, c Clarke, b Hodgson Clarke, c Young, b Clarke Tinley, c Byrch, b Hodgson ... Jackson, not out B8, 1 b 2, w b 3 Total lst inn 2d inn c Hilton, b Hodgson .. . 2 ... 14 c Byrch, b Brewster .. . 0 ... 4 not out .71 ... 6 c Shrimpton, b Hodgson. 12 ... 11 c R. Young, b Hodgson .28 ... 3 c Hodgson, b Hilton . 0 ... fi run out . S ... 29 c A. Hill, b Clarke .21 . .. 59 c ('. Young, b Clarke .. .11 ... 1 C Moore, b Clark ® .18 ... 13 c Bvrch, b Hodgson.... . 0 . .. 13 B9. wbl .10 ...— 164 Total - 176 Davis, b Hayward Lane, c Jackson, b Hay ward .. Page, c C; « sar, b Tinley Moore, run out Hilton, b Jackson Raybould, b Jackson Pinfield, run out Byrcl;, c Anderson, b Jackson Ciars, b Xinley Bay'is, b Jackson R. Hill c Caisar, b Jackson .. Booth, b Jackson Brewster, b Jackson TWENTY- TWO. 2 | Shrimpton, b Jackson .. 6 | Whitehouse, b Jackson.. Hodgson, c Stephenson, b Tinley 0 C. ioung, b Tinley 0 Avery, c Stephenson, b Jackson. 0 A. Hill, b Jackson 3 R. YouDg, b Jackson 8 Ralph, c Tarrant, b Tinley 2 Heming, not out 0 Byes 5 Total .136 In the second innings of Twentv- two. Lane scored ( b Tinley) 0, Mcore ( b Jackson) 5, Raybould ( b Tinley) 0, Pinfield ( not out) 7, Byrch( legb w, b Tinlev) 5, Bayiis ( leg b w, b Jackson) 0, Shrimpton ( st Stephenson, b Tinley) 0, Heming ( b Tinley) 0— total 17. E. B. Fawcett, candb Bennett 18 c Kelson, bBennett .... 3 R. Fillery, run out G not out 39 H. StubberSeld, not out 16 c and b Bennett 13 J. Lillywhite. jun, c Martin, b Wiilsher 0 b Bennett 13 .. 16 - 243 lst inn 1638, July 3 1839, July 29 1840, July 29 1841, July 12 1842, July 25 1843, July 17 1844, July 29 1845, July 21 1846, July 20 1847, July 19 1848, Aug 6 .. 1849, July 23 78... 109 — 167 64,.. 124 — 188 .. 122... 67 — 1S9 .. 137... 99 — 236 .. 256... 2' 6 B 4, 1 b7, wb 2 13 Total - 194 2d inn .15 c Smith, b Ellis 16 .... 17 c Ellis, b Wisden 2 .... 6 not out 59 .... 1 c Stubberfield, b Wisden. 23 .... 26 b Lilly white 1 .,.. 32 st Ellis, b Wisden 1 ..,. 52 st Ellis, b Stubberfield .. 4 .... 23 b Lilly white 1 .... 5 hit w, b Stubbertield .... 38 .... 0 b El: 1s 2 .... 0 c LUly white, b Wells.... 2 .... 9 B l, 1 b 3, w b 3 7 ....— 186 Total — 150 B 8, 1 b G. w b 2 Total KENT. W. H. Fryer, b Ellis J. Burton, b Ellis E. Wilisher, run out —.'. G. Bennett, c Hale, b Ellis W. Goodhew, c Hale, b Lillywhite A. C. Wathen, b UUywhite ..... ti. M. Kelson, c Hale, b Ellis W. Wenman, not out V. II. Wathen, c Haie, b Ellis .... G. Mai- tin, b Eilis B. Lipscomb, b Ellis B 5, 1 b 4 Tutal ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. SCSSEX.— First innings: Wilisher bowled 182 balls, 67 runs, 18 maidens. 2 wickets; Bennett 204 balls, 60 runs, 21 maidens, 3 wickets; Lipscomb 92 balls, 38 runs, 8 maidens, 3 wickets, 1 wide ball; Fryer 44 balls, 8 runs, 7 maidens; Goodhew 48 balls, 29 runs, 3 maidens, 1 wicket; Kelson 48 balis, 25 runs, 3 maidens, 1 wide ball.— Second Innings: Wiilsher bowled 132 balls, 50 runs, 12 maidens; Bennett 230 balls. 68 runs, 19 maidens, 7 wickets; Lipscomb 180 balls, 49 runs, 26 maidens, 2 wickets, 2 wide balls: Goodhew 24 balls, 14 runs, 1 maiden. KENT.— First inninsrs: Jas. Lillywhite bowled 132 balls, 42 runs, 18 maidens, 2 wickets; Stubberfield 186 balls, 36 runs, 17 maidens; Wisden £ 2 balls, 23 runs, 3 maideDS; Ellis 159 balls, 73 runs, 9 maidens, 7 wickets; C. II. Smith 16 balls, 3 runs, 2 maidens.— Second innings: Jas. Lillywhite bowled 124 balls, 23 runs, 21 maidens, 2 wickets, 1 wide ball; Stubberfield 84 balls, 29 runs, 7 maidens, 2 wickets; Wisden 129 balls, 27 runs, 22 maidens, 3 wickets; Ellis 116 balls, 59 runs, 8 maidens, 2 wickets: C. H. Smith 20 balls, 7 runs, 2 maidens, 2 wide balls; Weils 10 balls, 4 runs, 1 wicket. I ZINGARI v WEST KENT. This match was played at Chiselhurst on July 2. Score: WEST KENT. lst inn 2d ir G. Norman, b Traill 4 c Ponsonby, b Traill .... 0 G. Parkinson, c i'unsonby. b 1' arnell .. 4 b Traill 4 W. \ V;:: hen, c and b Creyke 1 st Skelmertdale, b Traill. 0 N. Lubbock, b i'rai. l 24 c Ponsonby, bCreyke.... 3 H. Norman, c W. Pickering, b Creyke. 23 b Traill A. C. WtuLen, c De Grey, b Fitzgerald. 19 " a oaa osi i H. Edlmann, b Fitzgerald 9 1 — 2- 4 ! JJ Lubbock, b Creyie 1 H. Gosling, b Traill 1 H. Jenuer, c De Grey, b Creyke 3 H. Jenner. jun, not out E. O. Ileren?, b Creyke Wide balls Total I ZINGARI. Eon T. de Grey, c Jenner, b R. Fitzgerald, Wathen 34 | Wathen W. Lreyke, leg b w, b Parkinson. il Capt Parneli, st Jenner, b Wathen 0 W. F. Traill, b Parkinson 6 Hon S. Ponso iby, b Parkinson.. 2 Cant Stephens, c Edlmann, b Wathen 0 b Traill 1 c Creyke, b Traill 3 b Traill 10 1 c H. Pickering, b Traill.. 6 3 st De Grey, b Traill 3 6 not out 22 0 b Traill 0 5 B1, 1 b 1, w b 1 - 100 Total .... ..— 55 31... 152 — 183 79... 71 ... 150 192 87 — 152 Berens, b , 18 Lord Skelmersdale, b Wathen .. 4 j VV. Pickering, b Parkinson ..... A. Smith Barry, b Jenner W. H, Dy ke, b Parkinson....... H. Pickering, not out B4, lb 5, Wb7„ Total 128 — 193 2OT — 229 — 207 120 OXFORD LONG VACATION v WITNEY. A well- contested match ( as far as the first innings each) was played on Cowley Marsh on Monday, June 29, between these clubs, when some first- rate play was witnessed at all points, if we ' xcept the slow bowling of the Oxonians, which, in the second innings, was most deservedly punished by their opponents. Ox- food, it will be seen by the score, were seven ahead in their first innings. Witney had made 60 for the loss of four wickets when the game was brought to a close at 7: 15. Score : WITNEY. OXFORD. W. Towmhend, b J. Gibbs 10 A. H. Morres, b Sheppard 0 A. Collier, b J. Gibbs 18 i E. Davenport, b Hyde 37 T. Holiis, b Bristow o ; G. H. Gibbs, b Sheppard 5 J. Hyde, b Bristow 12 ' J. II. Gibbs, c Walter, b Holiis.. 11 C. J nes, not out 37 T. M. Davenport, b Hyde 40 A. Sheppard, cSaukev, bBristow 2 N. G. Bristow, runout 3 T. Skinner, b Bristow 3 A. Sewell. b Hyde 3 H. Druse, c G. H. Gibbs, b Bacon 15 T. Bacon, c Walter, b Druce 6 Walter, run out 0 Sankey, not out 6 Rogers, b Gibbs 0 1 G. Heberden, b Hyde 1 C. Bishop, stT. Davenport, bBacon 9 W. Plowman, b Hyde 9 B 3,1 b 1, w b 5 9 Eyes 1 7 1853, July 18 1 " j. Players.. Gentlemen won by 60 runs. Sir H. Bathurst and Mr Kempsou did not change during either innings. T , 1T ( Gentlemen 1854, July 17 \ Players Players won by nine wickets. ,„.. , , ( Gentlemen 1855, July 23 - jp] ayers Players won by seven wickets. T,. T,. OI ( Gentlemen 1856, JUly 21 piavers Players'won by two wickets. is", July 13 { SSfcn:::::.:::::::::::::: Players won by 13 runs. 1858, July 19 Players won by 285 runs. Total 121 | Total 128 In the second innings of Witney, Townshend scored ( c Sankey, b ,,, 1 Heberden) 13, Hollis ( b Bristow; 0," Hvde ( not out) 11, Sheppard ( b J. 42... 09 — in : Gibbs; 20, Skinner ( bG. H. Gibbs) 9, Druce ( not out) 3; byes& c4— total 60. 1859, July IS 1860, July 9 ( Players " ( Gentlemen Players won by 169 runs. ( Players " 1 Gentlemen ..- 95. . 71 — 166 ... 148. . 20 — 166 ... 226. . 43 — 269 ... 222. . 49 - 271 ... 50. .133 — 183 ... 114. . 70 - 184 ... 199. .122 — 321 ... 194. .114 — 308 ... 115. .229 — 344 ... 52.. 77 — 129 ... 226.. .167 — 393 ... 164. . 60 — 224 ... 394.. — 394 ... 137.. '. 76 - 21- 3 runs. .. 246.. , _ — 246 ... 70.. .116 — 186 CRICKET AT RUGBY SCHOOL. RUGBY SCHOOL v RUGBY UNITED. This match was played on the School Ground, and ended in a dr ; w in f... 6ur of the School, who had to score 67 and six wickets to fall. The School went in jjrst, scoring 236, Willes hitting freely for 64. and Case, Cotton, and Prince also playing well. The United scored 125, arid following their innings 234, Elkington, Beard, and Over batting finely. This left the School 124 to win, and they went in to hit off the runs. Score: RUGBY SCHOOL. T. Case, c and b Beard 47 R. Cotton, c A. Over, b Elking- ton 34 E. W. Lloyd, b W. Over 14 G. Vandermeulen, b Beard ...... 17 G. Willes, c Richardson, b Beard. 64 R. Murray, run out 8 A. Lee, c and b W. Over 4 G. Prince, c Parneli, b W. Over.. 25 R. Venables, not out 3 M. Gregson, st Elkington, b W. Over 3 J. Ne will, run out 1 B4, lb 2, wblO 16 Total .236 J* 1? 1 "( Semen:: Players won in one innings and 60 runs. IKno 1.1 ( Players ( under 30 years) ... 110... 246 — 356 ifcw, July 14 "( Gentlemen ( ditto) 130... 69 — 199 Players won by 157 runs. After the captain— Mr E. A. Mitchell— had lost the toss, the Pro- fessionals were informed that they could take possession of the wickets. This they did to the bowling of Traill and Voules. We have to note the'innings of Hayward, who, after the second wicket was down, made his appearance and kept his ground until he saw them all out. Bignall played a very good innings, as did Hearne. Haywarrl's figures were seven fours, eight threes, eleven twos, and singles. Bignall's three fours, a three, three twos, & c; Hearne's two fours, a three, and singles. Byes 19, wide balls 4— total 23! The innings was over at a quarter past five o'clock, and shortly after the great performer of 1S62, Mr Grace ( every one has a year), and Mr De Grey made their appearance, against the bowling of Tarrant and Jackson. They both bowled as if determined to win, and notwithstanding the splendid batting of Messrs Benthall, Lyttelton, and Mitchell, and the de- termined manner in whichMrGrace went to work, the two bowlers managed to get rid of the Eleven for the small score of 113. Grace played on. De Grey's was the first wicket to fall— total 7. Grace's the second— total 19. Then away went the fourth ( Daniel's), and the fifth ( Lyttelton's) for 82; the latter's figures were four fours ( three drives and a leg hit, all from Tarrant) — thus showing his plucky play; he also made a drive from him for a three and a two, the rest were singles. Mr E. D. Walker's, the sixth, went for 87, as did the seventh, Mr Traill's; Mr Wright's, the next, for 90, when Mr Mitchell, who had been play- ing in a masterly manner, was run out; his figures were a four ( drive from Tarrant), three twos, and singles. Ellis's wicket keeping was first- elass, but the fielding generally was bad, but no doubt that may be attributed to the bumpy state of the ground. The slowness of Parr was particularly perceptible. After the professionals had rested awhile, they had again to ap- pear in the field, but the Gentlernen could only give the Players the task of 9 to get. Mr' V. E. Walker played quite in his old form— a rare determined and plucky innings— and had then the bad luck to be got by a " popper" at point; his figures were a five ( drive from Willsher), two fours ( cut and a drive from Jackson), a three, three twos, and singles. Mr Daniel set merrily to work, making two fours ( one a leg hit from Tarrant), three threes, and a single. Mr Wright, with Mr V. E. Walker, brought Wootton on at Tarrant's end. At 2: 35 on Tuesday the great gentlemen and players'match may have been considered " all over," the players having only 9 to get to win, which, however, cost them two wickets. Hearne made a leg hit from Grace's fast bowling, the first ball, for 4. Mr V. E. Walker indulged in one of his original performances, throwing Hearne out; the Players therefore won by eight wickets. We subjoin the score and analysis. Scare: PLAYERS. In the second innings of Rugby School, Case scored ( c Billington, b Osborne) 11, Lloyd ( run out) 25, Vandermeulen ( c and b Beard) 9, Mur- ray ( b Bearu) 4, Lee ( not out) 1; b 2,1 b 1, w b 4, n b 1— 58. RUGBY UNITED. lst inn 2d inn H. Osborne, b Venables 0 b Murray 2 W. Over, c Case, b Murray 22 st Lloyd, b Murray 45 F. Caldecott, c Newill, b Venables .... 25 runout 13 W. Richardson, c Cotton, b Venables,. 2 b Murray 10 J. Pamel!, c Gregson, b Murray 7 c Lloyd, b Prince 0 W. Beard, c Lee, b Venables 17 c Willes, b Venables .... 33 W. Billington, c Gregson, b Venables.. 9 b Murray 19 E. Elkington, b Venables 5 leg b w, b Murray 56 D. Campbell, b Murray 0 b Murray 4 A. Over, b Murray 9 not out 10 W. Mason, not out 11 cVandermeulen, bMurray26 B 6, 1 b 6, w b 6 18 Bl, lb4, wb 10, nb 1.. 16 Total - 125 Total — 234 E. Wiilsher, st Lyttelton, b R. D. Walker 5 J. Grundy, b Traill 7 R. Carpenter, c Traill, bVoules.. 1 T. Hayward. not out 112 G. Parr, c Lyttelten, b R. D. C. Ellis, b Grace 9 T. Rignall, c and b Grace 24 T. Hearne, b Voules 17 J. Jackson, b Grac e 9 G. Wootton, c Mitchell, b Grace 0 B 19,1 b 5, w b 5, n b 1 30 Total 231 lst inn 2d inn . 7 b Tarrant 5 . 2 b Jackson 8 .27 b Wootton 8 b Tarrant 18 bJackson 5 3 ... 28 Walker 5 G. Tarrant, b Grace 12 GENTLEMEN. E. M. Grace, b Jackson Hon T. De Grey, b Tarrant W. H. Benthall, b Jackson A. W. Daniel, b Tarrant Hon C. G. Lyttelton, b Tarrant.... R. A. Mitchell, run out 20 b Jackson 0 R. D. Walker, b Jackson 3 b Jackson 0 W. F. Traill, c Tarrant, b Jackson 0 b Tarrant 13 F. W. Wright, b Tarrant 0 b Wootton 13 V. E. Walker, not out 3 c Carpenter, b Jackson.. SO S. C. Voules, b Tarrant 1 not out 9 B8, lb 11 19 B 13, 1 b 4 17 Total — 113 Total — 126 In the second innings of the Players, Tarrant scored ( not out) 2, Ellis ( not out) 0, Bignall ( b Grace) 1, Hearne ( run out) 5; wide ball 1— total 9. ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. PLAYEBS.— First innings: Traill bowled 104 balls, 41 runs, 6 maidens, 1 wicket; Voules 148 balls, 59 runs, 15 maidens, 2 wickets, 2 wide balls; R. I). Walker 116 bails, 33 runs, 12 maidens, 2 wickets; Grace 128 balls, 55 runs, 9 maidens, 5 wickets, 3 wide balls; Lyttelton 20 balls, 11 runs, 1 maiden; V. E. Walker 8 balls, 2 runs, 1 maiden.— Second innings: Voules bowled 16 balls, 1 run, 8 maidens, 1 wide ball; Grace 17 balls, 7 runs, 2 maidens, 1 wicket. GENTLEMEN,^— First innings: Tarrant bowled 111 balls, 61 runs, 15 maidens, S wickets; Jacteon 108 balls, 33 runs, 14 maidens, 4 wickets,— ENVILLE v KINFARE. On Monday, June 22, a match was played on the beautiful ground at Enville between eleven of Lord Stamford's Household and the ancient town of Kinfare. The townsmen were marshalled to the field by their doughty champion, Mr Mathews, whilst the leadership of the Enville band was devolved upon the gallant and weather- beaten hero, Toy. Upon such a captain victory was com- pelled to smile her sweetest smile. He, like a prudent general, petitioned for the aid and assistance of Lord Stamford, and by his help was enabled to vanquish the generous foe. The Kinfare Eleven first appeared at the wickets, against the bowling of Mr Payne and Lord Stamford. The wickets began to fall rapidly, when, to stop the slaughter, Capt Toy took the ball, and by his judicious delivery of it restored the hitting powers of the be- wildered, and enabled them to realise a total of 63. Against such a score the men of Enville approached the wickets with elated hopes. Lord Stamford himself made the large score of 87, ob- tained in a masterly manner; the rest of the eleven did nothing particularly worthy of comment, though the captain's debut received the plaudits of his comrades, yet his hitting powers and agility were cruelly cut short by the relentless ball. The innings, ho wever, terminated for 176, leaving a balance in favour of Enville of 113. In the second innings of Kinfare the score only reached 42, giving the victory to Enville in one innings and 71 runs to spare. Score: ICINFARE. lst inn J. Smith, c Lord Stamford, b Toy .... 9 b Robins T. Ashton, run out 3 b Payne H. Brown, b Payne © not out G. Williams, b Lord Stamford 1 c Smith, b Payne J. Ashton, b Carver 6 run out G. Mathews, not out 19 b Payne G. Smith, b Lord Stamford 7 " ' W. Bolton, b Lord Stamford 0 J. Holyoake, run out 1 A. Gould, c Robins, b Payne .. W. Brown, b Lord Stamford.. PRIORY PARE v ANOMALIES. This match was played at the Priory Park, Chichester, on Mon day and Tuesday, June 29 and 30, in this beautiful ground, which is in excellent order, and the day being a general holiday in the city, the attendance was large. There was good cricket on both sides, and it was anybody's game till towards the close of the second day, when the Park it e- put the steam on and went in and won in a canter by 45 runs. Score : PRIORY PARK. lst inn 2d inn E. Louch, b Wilkinson 2 b Graham 12 W. Dean, c Graham, b Wilkinson 13 hit w, b Y^ ilkinson 0 II. Gilbert, c Tabor, b Graham 25 c Graham, b Wilkinson.. 11 G. Ware, b Graham 6 c Tabor, b Goschen 7 W. Gibbs, c Graham, b Wilkinson .... 8 cCousens, b Wilkinson.. 4 C. Pearse, run out 4 c Wilkinson, b Goschen.. 4 J. Lilly white, not out 19 c Graham, b Wilkinson.. 18 W. Smith, b Graham J. Gorham, c and b Wilkinson F. J. Pearse, run out J. Woodman, c Goschen, b Wil B 8, w b 7 Total ANOMALIES. A. . T. Wilkinson, b C. Pearse .. L. Lane, c Woodman, b Lillyw Capt Truell, b C. Ptarse J. W. Harman, b Ware A. M. Graham, b Louch C. W. II. Fryer, b C. Pearse .. A. H. Paget, b Lillywhite J. A. C. Tabor, b C. Pearse .... A. II. Goschen, b Lillywhite .. E. V> 7. Joy, b C. Pearse Capt Cousens, not out B2, lb 3, wbl.., Total ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY v INCOGNITI. This one day's match was drawn on the first innings, greatly in favour of the Cadets, the Incogniti having gone in the second time to make 108 to win, and having seven wickets down for 44. leaving 64 for the remaining three wickets, which it is not pro- bable they would have obtained. The batting of Messrs A. He' ming, Eeid, Edwards, Milman, and Turner, and also the bowling of Turner, call for special commendation. Score: R. M. A. lst inn 2dinn P. Beaver, b Streatfield 12 c Turner, b Reid 4 J. Ewing, b A. Heming 1 b Streatfleld 2 G. Kennedv. c Reid, b Streatfield 5 run out 14 F. Edwards, c Holdich, b| Rout- l0,/ c Streatfield, b G. Streat- ledge J I field 11 A. Goschen. b Routiedge 4 b Routledge 5 E. Dodsworth, c Winter. b Reid 8 legb w, b Heming G CHESHIRE v SHROPSHIRE. This match was commenced at Chelford on Monday, June 29, and finished on the evening of the 30th, after a spirited and in- teresting match, marred only by rain, which occasionally stopped the play, and made the ground heavy. The Southerners were led in their attack by General Salt, but for once their assault was unsuccessful, as the North defeated them with several i « t- talions in reserve. It should be mentioned that one of the men of the South, though he refused to be a slaycd- un, etill was left on the field at the end of the second day's fighting unharmed. Many of his attempts to add to the score ' of his side not' a little resembled Bull's runs. Score: SHROPSHIRE. 3st inn G. Fisher, c M. Yates, b W. G.\,; Armitstead C. Liddell. b '> y. G. Armitstead 2 It. H. Coliey, c M. Yates, b Nixon .... 8 B. Fowles, cII. Yates, b W. G. Armit-| 0 28 b Nixon b H. S. Armitstead , b Nixon 2d inn .... 5 .... 13 .... 7 b H. S. Armitstead 4 cK. S. Arrr. itstead. bNixon 0 W. Salt, c M. Yates, b Nixon ,\ lfi O. F. Wakeman. c Tomkinson, bNixoi; 28 b H. S. Annitstead J. B. Slauen, c Long, b Nixon 34 not out H. Moore, c C. Yates, b Nixon .. E. Taylor, not out II. Willcox, run out H. Jones, c C. Yates, b Nixon .. B 4,1 b 1, w b 1, n b 1 Total 49 n/ c H. S. Armitstead, b W. t G. Armitstead 0 ... 11 c lomkinson, b Nixon ,. 1 ... 0 ran out 1 ... 10 b V/. G. Armitstead 12 ... 7 Wide balls 7 ...— 144 Total - 106 s. Pearson, b Fowles . 6 70 J. B. Long, b Lidded. 0 28 F. L. Fisher, c Fisher, b Liddell. 1 87 R. Nixon, bLiddell... 1 C. Yates, not out 7 21 B 1, 1 b 4, w b 4... 9 15 Total 207 12 ... 3 run out ... 14 ... 5 not out ... 12 ... 5 leg b w, b Graham .. ... 3 11.. 0 c Paget, b Graham .. ... 4 ... 15 B 2, w b 2 ... 4 ..— 105 Total ..- 103 lst inn 2d inn ... 4 c Ware, b Lillvwhite ... 0 .. 38 c Gibbs. b Lillywhite' ... 8 .. 6 b Gilbert ... 24 .. 15 b Gilbert . .. 16 .. 8 cF. J. Pear^ e, hLillywhite 1 .. 11 c and b C. Pearse.... ... 1 .. 3 b C. Pc arse ... 5 .. 3 b Ware ... 5 .. 1 not out ... 0 .. 0 run out ... 4 .. 0 b Gilbert ... 0 .. 6 B2, 1 b 1, nb 1 .. ... 4 ..— 9 5 Total ...- 68 eid. .16 S. Reid, c A. Heming, b A. Turner, b Streatfield J. Milman, runout W. Rawes, b Streatfield H. Graves, not out B 5,1 b 3, w b 8 Total INCOGSITI. W. Winter, c Ewing, b Turner .. P. Heming, hit w, b Turner .... C. 1' rest, b Turner C. Streatfield. c Reid, b Turner.. R, T. Reid, c Reid, b Turner 19 E. J. Turner, leg b w, bTurner. b Heming 0 7 b Hawkins 25 8 c Routledge, b Heming, .24 2 not out 2 b Heming 0 B 3, w b 11 14 ..— 88 Total — 107 lst inn 2d inn .. 3 c Ewing, b Turner 7 A. Hawkins, c Beaver, b Edwards .... 6 G. Streatfield, b Turner 1 A. Heming, b Turner 21 E. Routledge, c Ewing, b Turner 7 J. Holdich. not out 7 B 5, w b 1 6 Total - 6 b Turner c Turner, b Goschen c Ewing, b Turner .. 3 not out , c Turner, I not out.. Goschen ... 10 c Ewing, b Turner b Turner B 2,1 b 3, w b 1 i Total - 48 INCOGNITI v KENSINGTON PARK. This match was played at Tuffnel Park on June 18, and resulted in an easy victory for the I. C., although it mu< t be admitted the K. P. C. did not play their usual strength. Mr Leese played a fine innings of 66 ( not out), for which he was presented with a bat. KENSINGTON PARK. lst inn 2i inn W. Winter, b A. Hemming 0 b Henderson 2 W. II. Byas, b A. Hemming A. R. Hawkius, b Henderson 3 M. Barron, b Henderson 1 C. W. Streatfield, c Henderson, bA. l j Hemming J H. D. Blyth, b A. Hemming 6 A. F. Brereton, run out 1 F. Stringer, b A. Hemming 11 A. Bed well, run out 3 P. Barron, b A. Hemming 0 R. O. Anwv), not out 0 B 9,1 b 1, w b 4 14 , j Total. c Aikin, b P. Hemming.. 0 b Henderson 0 b P. Hemming 1 c O'Neil, b P. Hemming.. l2 b Henderson 7 b Henderson 0 b Routledge 5 c Prest. b Hemming .... 0 not out 1 b Routledge 2 B 2,1 b 4, w b 8 14 3 Total — 41 INCOGNITI, J. II. Bartlett, run out 5 P. Hemming, b Brereton 5 C. H. Prest, b Brereton 8 I. A. Ilift'e, c Blyth, b Stringer .. 13 W. Henderson, c P. Barron, b Brereton 22 J. F. Leese, not out 66 A. O'Neil, b Blyth 3 A. Hemming, c Winter, b Stringer 1 li. T. Atkin, c Winter, b Blvth ., 14 A. Smith, c Winter, b Hawkins.. 1 E. Routiedge, b Blyth 1! 7, 1 b 5, W b IS Total , 172 WEST KENT v QUIDNUNCS. This match was played at Chislehuret on June 17. WEST KENT. 1st inn H. Norman, c Cleasby, b I'lowuen .... 0 c Turnour, b Plowden G. Parkinson, b Plowden 1 run out 8 W. H. Wathen, cUpcher, b Plowden.. 20 c II. Strutt, b Plowden.. 1 N. Lubbock, c Denny, b Heathcote.... l5 cTabor, b Plowden 2 H. Murray, b Plowden 5 c Heathcote, b Plowden 0 C. Norman, b Heathcote 7 b Plowden 6 Rev F. Gosling, b Heathcote 4 not out 1 H. Gosling, c Tabof. b Plowden 21 c A. Strutt, b Turnour .. 2 G. Norman, c Tabor, b Heathcote — 7 b Plowden 2 H. Lubbock, b Plowden 3 II. Jenner, sen, not out 24 II. Jenner, jun, c and b Turnour 5 c Heathcote, b Smith. B2, wblO 12 B 6, w b 3.. Total — 114 Total . QUIDNUNCS. Score: 2d inn c Denny, b Plowden 20 b Plowden . 3 . 9 - 104 W. E. Denny, c H. Gosling, bPar- kinson 6 C. Heathcotc, c Norman, b Par- kinson 0 S. Cleasby, run out 5 Lord Turnour, b Parkinson 4 Hon H, Strutt, b Parkinson 15 H. 1' lowden, b Parkinson 17 A. L. Smith, b Murray H. Upcher, not out Hon A. strutt, c Gosling, b Par- kinson T. Tabor, b Parkinson R. Foster, c and b Murray T. Hankey. b Murray B 3, w b 3 Total ..., 59 lu the second innings of the Quidnuncs, Heathcote scored ( c Upcher, b Murray) 2, Cieasby ( b Murray; 23. Lord Tumour ( not out) 16, Plow- den ( not out) 40, Smith ( c C. Norman, b Murray) 1, Strutt ( c H. Nor- man, b Parkinson) 0, Tabor ( hitw, b Parkinson) 2, Foster ( c N. Lub- bock, b Parkinson) 5; b 2, w b 8, n b 3- total 101. ROYAL ARTILLERY ( WOOLWICH) v R. A. ( WARLEY). This match was played at Warley on June 18, and ended in a victory for Woolwich by seven wickets. Score: WARLEY. lst inn 2d inn Capt Pearson, b C. Brackenbury 0 leg b w, b Newman 5 Bomb Connelly, b 31' Canlis 1 b Newman 0 Bomb Wright, b C. Brackenbury o{ c 0 Capt Bazalgette, b M'Canlis 30 b C. Brackenb'u'ry''.'.'.'.'.'.' 0 Dr Fogo, c Godby, b C. Brackenbury.. 6 not out 11 Major Tower, b C. Brackenbury 0 c Murdock, b Newman .. 6 Col Radcllfle, not out 8 { c 0 Bomb Sutton, b Brackenbury J c Newman, bC. Bracken- •" t bury 1 Lieut Richmond, b C. Brackenbury .. 2 b C. Brackenbury 1 Boiab Barker, run out 3 c and b Newman 5 Bomb Neil, b Newman 0 run out 0 Lb 2, wb3 5 L b 1, w b 3 4 Total — 76 Total - 33 WOOLWICH. Major Godby, st Wright, b Sut- Lieut Murdock, hit w, b Sutton.. 8 ton 5 Lieut Alexander, c Tower, bSut- Lieut II. Brackenbury, leg b w, ton 2 b Sutton 12 • Bomb Ledsham, c Sutton, b CHESHIRE. W. G. Armit6tead, leg b w, b Salt H. T. Yate » , leg b w, b Coiley E. K. Hornby, b Salt H. S. Armitstead, c Sladen, Fowles J. Tomkinson, c Fowles, b Lid- dell M. Yates, c Sladen, t In the second innings * f Cheshire,' H. S. Armitstead scored ( b Fowles) 12, Tomkinson ( not out) 12, M. i'ates ( not our) 11. S. Pearson ( c Moore, b Liddell) 6, C. Yates ( c Sladen, b Liddell) 4; leg bye 1— total 46. CRANBR00XE PARK v CE. CH. CARDINALS- Pages might be written of the growing nuisance of modem cricket, viz, that, a great many men now- a- days think nothing of committing the ungentlemanlike and unpardonable act of break- ing a cricket engagement, but knowing that space in your columns is very valuable at this time of year, it is sufficient to say that ex- cellent cricket all round was played at Cranbrooke Park 011 the 29th June, though the interest of the game was ruined by there only being nine instead of eleven on each side. Score: CH. CH. CARDINALS. 1st inn 2d inn A. H. Smith- Barry,' c Montacu, b Davis 3 b Davis 22 C. W. Russell, b Davis 0 G. J. P. lore, not out 26 J. C. Reade, c Buxton, b Dobree 2 C. F. Reid, c Davis, b Bobree 0 W. R. 1' arquhar, c Marshall, b Dobree. 1 G. A. Dodd, b Davis 1 H. Grisewood, b Davis 3 Hon G. Cadogan, c Forster, b Dobree. - 0 H. E. Bull, absent C. Wolsey, absent B 2, w b 1 Total E. N. Buxton, run out 24 II. J. Wheeler, b Dodd 25 H. Marshall, b Dodd 4 R. Forster, b Dodd ,5 E. B. Fane, bDodd 0 J. C. Davis, c Farquhar, b Blore. 14 Hon V. Montagu, c Reid, b Dodd 5 run out leg b w, b Msrshail.. st Buxton, b Dobree c Buxton, b Davis .. b Davis b Davis 3 c Wheeler, b Davis .. not out 0 absent 0 absent 3 B 13.1 b 1, w b 11 — 39 Total CRANBKOOKE PARK. H. H. Dobree, not out .... E. Pearce, b Dodd Capt Maxwell, absent H. Willis, absent B 20,1 b 4, w b 6, n b 1 ... 16 ... 4 .. 5 .. 18 .. 2 .. 0 .. 0 .. 25 ..- 99 ... 0 ... 0 ... 31 Total In the second innings of Craubrooke Park, Da- ris scored ( b Blore) 0, ' Wheeler ( not out) 2, Dobree ( not out) 9; b 11, w b 2— total 24. OLD STUDENTS OF ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE v PRESENT STUDENTS. This match was played June 3 and 4, a:: d terminated in a draw. Only eight. Old Students turned up, and three emergencies were required and kindly given. Notwithstanding the weakness of the team, a gallant stand was made in the second innings, T. J. E. Hilton going in first, and remaining four hours for his fine score, whilst the Professor knocked his runs together rather rapidly. E. Hoare and T. H. Ashton played brilliantly. For the Present Students, Messrs Howman, Eivington, Filgate, and Kennedy played well. The fielding was anything but up to the usual mark. Score: OLD STUDENTS. T. J. It. Hilton, c Monck, b Howman T. Schwanu, b Howman F. Hoare, c Monck, b Filgate T. II. Ashton, not out S. Schwann, c Witts, b Kennedy . * G. Raikes, run out * D. Coddington. run out B 10, w b 4 Total.. 1st inn 2d inn 1.. 6 run out .... 82 .. 1 b Filgate .... 6 . .13 Bt Filgate, b Wright.. 7 1.. 4 b Filgate .... 60 .. 23 b Wright .... 19 .. 18 b Wright .... 24 .. 1 st Filgate, b Wright.. ., .. 0 .. 0 b Filgate .. 2b Wright .... 6 .... 0 .. 0 not out .... 3 .. 3 etFilgate, b Wright.. .... 1 .. 14 B 14, 1 b 4, w b 9., .... 27 ..- 85 Total ...— 235 E. J. Wright, b Ashton I A. E. Da vies, b Everett 15 L. Kermedv, c Hilton, b Hoare.. 4 L. G. P. Filgate, cEverett, bAshton 19 H. Howman, b Hoare 21 J. E. Roberts, b Hoare n H. Rivington, not out Emergencies. PRESENT STUDENTS. E. T. Godman, b Everett 10 S. J. Monck, b Everett 1 J. Jfickson, stEverett, bHoare.. l3 F. Witts, b Hoare 0 B19, lb 2, wbll 32 MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS V 0FFICEES OF TEE ALDERSHOTT DIVISION ( WITH FENNELL). This match was played on Aldershott Camp Ground on Tuesday, June 16, and ended in favour of the Aldershott Division in one innings and 11 runs to spare. Score: HOUSE OF COMMONS. Hon. C. Carnegie, b Maxwell... C. Bruen, b Callow Hon C. Fitzwiiliam, b Callow . A. A. Bathurst, b Callow Col the Hon W. Coke, c Bodua Maxwell F. Foliambe. b Maxwell Hon li. C. Hill, b Maxwell L. L. Dillwyn. run out Fennell, b Maxwell W. Morrison, not out Major the Hon A. Anson, b Callow B 8, w b 7 Total lst inn £ d inn ... 1 b Hardy .... 5 ... 0 C Boddam, b Sams .. .... 0 ... 0 c Boddam. b Callow .... 1 ... 9 b Maxwell ... 25 " I5 run out .... 2 ... 0 b Maxwell .... 1 ... 2 b Callow .... 0 ... 2 not out .... 1 ... 4 b Maxwell .... 2 ... 3 b Callow .... 3 .. 2 run out .... 4 .... 15 B 6, I b 1, w b 8 .. .... 15 ..— 43 Total — 61 E. G. Hardy, c Anson, b Bruen.. 0 J. E. Whitting, b Bruen 13 J. W. Callow, leg b w, b Fennell. 25 J. W. Boddam, b Fennell 12 W. Maxwell, b Fennell 12 Capt Davis, c and b Fenneil .... 4 Capt Bruce, b Fennell 6 ALDERSHOTT DIVISION. Maior Young, not out 14 R. Kennedy, cltathii rst. bCarnegie. il V. H. Sams, sr Bathnrst. bCarnegie] 3 Col Grey, c Foljambe, b Carnegie 0 Byes 5 Total 115 COUNTY OF CHESTER v STOCKPORT. This match was played at Chelford on June 24, when a lovely J une morning found six good men and true- ready to maintain the honour of their county against their friendly enemies and neigh- bours from Stockport. It was whispered on the ground that a dinner invitation , Oh Jupiter, Oh mores i had seduced the youth- ful affections of one ( generally) active and trustworthy man of Cheshire. Another absentee needed a reminder that fraternal affection, like the Aristotelian virtues, may be carried into excess. However, some youthfulauxiliaries came to help the defenders of their county, and fortune favoured their brave efforts. Score: COUNTY OF CHESTER. 1st inn 2d inn W. G. Armitstead, C. Nicholson, bSykes. 87 S. Pearson, b Sykes M. Gates, b Sykes C. Gates, c Needham, b Sykes J. B. Long, b Williamson F. Stancliffe, b Watmore J. Brooks, c Watmore, b Sykes ... H. Gregg, c Watmore, b Sykes W. H. Sykes, c and b Watmore ... A. Rowley, c and b Watmore M. P. ullev, n^ t out B 4,1 b 1. wbl, Total b Sykes c and b Sykes b Sykes c and b Sykes not out c Clarke, b Watmore R. Sykes, c Greig, bRowley 10 J. Needham, b Rowley 1 J. Clark, c C. Gates, bArmiftsfead 25 F. Nicholson hit w. b Armitstead. 15 J. F. Johnson, not out 45 D. Williamson, st Rowley, b Ar- mitstead 1 J. Brooks, run out 14 . 2 not out .72 b Sykes • • 0 run out 6 Bl, w bl .... - 189 Total.... STOCKPORT. .- 6? J. Watmore, c M. Gates, bAr- mitstead 13 W. J. Conolly, b Armitstead .... 3 J. Leese, b Armitstead 0 G. A. Fernely, b Armitstead ....*) B 1,1 b 1, w b 1, 11 b 1 1 Total. KENSINGTON SCHOOL v UNIVERSITY HALL. This match was played at Lord's on Saturday. June 13, and after an exciting game terminated in favour of Kensington by 16 runs. Mr Obre, for Kensington, played a fine innings for 40 runs, making some very good straightforward drives; and also Mr Boyd and Mr M'Naghten on the same side. For University Hall, Messrs Kitson and Dowson scored well, obtaining the re- spective scores of 21 and 20. Score: KENSINGTON. E. S. Obre, c Dowson, b F. Taylor. 40 R. Walter, bNeedham; 1 J. W. Boyd, c H. aiul bF. Taylor. 22 W. J. Mackintosh, c Shepperd, b F. Taylor 3 B. Pauncefote, c Kitson, b Shep- perd 1 C. Whieh, cDarbishire. b F. Taylor 0 E. R. M'Naghten, c Field, b Shep- perd 17 E. B. Pomell, not out 11 A. G. Symonds. b Shepperd 4 N. Saulez, c and b F. Taylor .... 1 H. Rastall, c and b Shepperd 4 B 3, 1 b 4, w b 22 29 Total 134 UNIVERSITY HALL. J. Kitson, run out 21 P.. Field, b Macintosh » F. Shepperd, , c Rastall, b Mac- intosh 1 C. Darbishire, e Macintosh, b Walker B. Williams, b Macintosh S W. Needham, c Rastall, b Walker 0 T. Dowson, not out 20 S. Courtald, b Macintosh R. Armstrong, c Pauncefote, b Macintosh T H. Taylor, b Macintosh 9 F. Taylor, b Macintosh 2 B 16,1 b 2, w b 15 33 Total 118 T0NERIDGE SCHOOL v A CAMBRIDGE TEAM. This match was played at Tonbridge, and won by the Schoo by one run. D. Ingram, E. H. Goggs, A. Bateixiaii, and E. A. Brown, Esqs, played well. For the School, Humphry, Eaven, and Milles played well. Score: TONBRIDGE SCHOOL. F. Humphry, c Fleming, b Gill.. 30 H. R. C. Bird, run out . E. H. Fitzherbert, c Ingram, b Gdl 0 J. H. Schroder, c Bateman, b Ingram 5 S. Rivington, run out 5 H. A. Richardson, c Greatheed, b GUI.. 2 H. Raven, c Gill, b Ingram 10 G, R. Milles, ruu out 15 CAMBRIDGE. M. Reade, c and b Gill F. Day, not out E. B. Lindeell, c Ridgeway, " b Ingram L b 1, w b 17 .1 .. 18 Total. Total 159 In the second innings of Present Students. Davies scored ( b Ashton) 1, Kennedy ( not. out) 42, Filgate ( not out) 10, Rivington ( b Ashton) 2G ; b 7, 1 b 1— total 87 COLCHESTER GARRISON v NORFOLK AND NORWICH. This return match was played on the Newmarket Ground at Norwich on June 23 and 24. The day being fine, the ground was well attended by the lovers cf the game. The morning of the second day being showery, the game could not be resumed at so early an hour as was intended, and the gentlemen of the Garrison had to return to Colchester at 3 p. m., satisfied with the victory they had won. Score:— NORFOLK AND NORWICH. Everett, b Horsley Rayner, b Silcock Croxford, b Horsley Marshall, b Horsley Fiag, c Hale, b Silcock A. Willett, b Silcock LieutChamberiaic, c Probart, b Silo Spratt, b Horsley Partridge, b Silcock Brown, b Horsley L. Willett, not out Bl, 1 b 2, w b, l Total D. Ingram, leg b w, b Scroder .. 24 E. H. Goggs, not out 10 A. Bateman, cRivington, b Bird. 17 A. Robinson, b Fitzherbert 1 R. Lee, run out 2 A. Gill, c Lindsell, b Schroder .. 4 E. A. Brown, b Schroder 10 A. Bulkely, b Fitzherbert 10 J. Fleming, c Fitzherbert 0 C. J. Ridgeway, bFitzherbert .. 0 J. Greatheed, b Kichardson 1) Wide ball Total, st inn 2d inn 3 b Horsiey ... 25 4 c and b Silcock .... 3 3 run out .... 2 14 c Horsley, b Walker .... 28 10 c and b Silcocs .... 0 0 c Davies, b Silcock .. ... 21 2 c and b Silcock ...... ... 2 3 leg b w, b Silcock ... 0 0 b Silcock ... 21 5 not out ... 2 4 B 3.1 b 5, w b 3 .. ... 11 —" 9 Total ..— 120 Capt Probart, b Figg Serg Horsley, c Croxford, b i- igg. I5 Capt Evans, b Figg 13 F. Silcock, c Figg, I) Partridge .. 18 Serg Walker, b Figg 3 Corporal Davis, i; ot out 63 Capt Raymond, b Willett 19 GARRISON. Capt Green, b Figg Lieut Watt, b Figg Ens Hall, c Partridge, b Fi Col Frteling, b WiUett B 2,1 b 2, w b 9 Total In the second innings of Garrison, Probart scored ( not out) 1, Silcock ( not out) 0; b 1,1 b 1— total 3. CH0EEAM CLARENCE v WEYBRID6E ALBION. This match was played at Little Heath. Chobharn, on Monday June 22, and was won by Weybridge by four wickets. Score: CHOBHAM. 3st inn 92 In the second innings of Cambridge Team, Ingrain scored" ( b Fitzherbert) 14, Goggs ( b Schroder) 22, Bateman ( 0 SchrOder) 2, Robin- son ( b Schroder) 0, Lee ( run out) 0, Gill ( not out) 11, Brown ( c Riving- ton, b Schroder) 6, Fleming ( c Fitzherbert, b Schroder) 3; wide balls7— total G5. KIDDERMINSTER v GLOUCESTER. This match was played at the Spa Ground, Gloucester, on June 24. The result, contrary to expectation, proved an easy victory, the fielding on both sides being very good, especially the long- stopping of Colsey for the K. C. Bucknall, Colsey, and Allen dis- played some fine batting in their innings, and Brewster's bowling wus first- rate. R< v> re • Score: GLOUCESTER. Jones, b Brewster Riddiford, c Bucknall, b Brewster Browning, not out Collins, b Allen... Jessop, leg b w, b Brewster Trimmer, b Brewster Curtis, run out Whiteside, leg b w, b Brewster Lane, b Allen Denton, b Allen Morris, b Allen Total 1st inn .... 2 b Brewster ..,. 4 b Brewster ... 1 absent — 0 b Brewster .... 0 b Brewster .... 6 b Brewster .... 2 run out.... 2d inn .... 0 .... 0 .... 0 .... 0 .... 0 .... 3 7 Howard, b Brown 0 Bowyer, c Hunt, b Brown 0 Moir, b Brown 7 Stevenson, b Ellis 18 Wallis, b Brown 0 Knight, c Wicks, b Brown 0 Rowland, not out 2 Medhurst, run out 0 Smithers, hit w, b Ellis 0 Jones, b Brown 0 Woods, c Rumsey, b Brown 0 Total E. Brown, b Stevenson,. Chandler, c and b Moir.. E. Tarmer, b Knight Rumsey, b Knight S. Brown, b Stevenson .. W. Brown, b Steveuson F. Ellis, run out • 27 WEYBRIDGE. 2d Inn c IJumsey, b Ellis 5 b Eliis 0 b Ellis 14 b Ellis leg b w, b Brown 0 c Tarmer, b Brown 19 c Tanner, b Ellis 24 b Brown 4 not out 2 b Ellis 0 st Chandler, b Brown 3 Total — 8 Hunter, b Knight Nash, run out E. Wicks, c and b Knight.. Rudd, not out B 5,1 b 2, w b 9 Total I11 the second innings of Weybridge, Chandler scored ( not out) 3, Rumsey ( b Bowyer) 0, S. Brown ( b Bowyer) 0, W. Brown ; b Bowver) 3, Hunter ( b Moir) 0, Nash ( c Moir, b Bowyer) 0, Wicks ( c Rowland, b Moir) 1; wide bail 1— total 8. WESTERN v ROSSALL COLLEGE CLUB This match was played on the beautiful ground of the Western Club on June 26, and terminated in favour of the Western, head- ing their opponents in the first innings b}' 183 runs. Messrs Barber, Armitage, Beckton, and Whittington showed good cricket, and Dr Morgan by his masterly defence seriously de- pressed the youthful ardour of the boys. Messrs Appleton, Bol- ton, and Williamson also showed good cricket for their respective runs. Score: B 3,1 b 1, w b 7.. Total Lord Stamford, b Holyoake 87 Rev A. Payne, b Mathews 16 G. Hancock, run out 5 W. Dines, b Gould 12 J. Lawson, b Ashton 14 T. Carver, c Mathews, b Holy- oake 2 .... 11 — 63 ENVILLE. 2d inn .... 12 leg b w, b Lord Stamford. 0 b Payne 1 b Lord Stamford 2 0 b Payne, 8 " b Lord Stamford .. Wide balls Total .. 0 .. 6 ,..— 42 E. Smith, b Mathews 2 Robins, b Mathews 15 T. Clark, b Gould 0 B 1, lb 1, w b 12, n bl 15 Total 176 KENSINGTON SCHOOL v CLAPHAM SCHOOL. This match was played at Kennington Oval onk Saturday, May 30, and terminated in favour of Kensington by 17 runs in the first innings. Messrs Obr6 and Pawell played well for Kensing- ton, and Mr Lord for Clapham scored 45, but was . missed being caught in the early part of his innings. Scored CLAPHAM. H. Harrison, c Pauncefote, b Mackintosh 4 R, Stansfeld, runout 0 E. Carpanael, c Obre, b Mackin- tosh 2 J. Lord, c Obre, b Mackintosh .. 45 W. Maitland, c Obr£, b Paunce- fote 4 A. Abbott, run out 0 W. T. Crawford, b Mackintosh .. 0 R. Stephenson, b Mackintosh .. 6 J. P. Scott, leg b w, b Paunce- fote 4 C. Shepherd, b Mackintosh 0 G. H. Darwin, not out 0 B 2,1 b 2, w b 1 5 Total 70 A. G. Symonds, run out 10 E. L. Obr6, b Lord 13 J. W. Boyd, b Lord 0 W. J. Macintosh, b Abbott 2 H. J. Evans, c Shepherd, b Lord. ll C. F. Whish, c Lord, b Abbott .. 1 B. Pauucefote, run out 4 KENSINGTON. E. M'Naghten, c Scott,' b Abbott. 0 H. Rastall, b Abbott .1 4 E. B. Powell, b Maitland 13 N. Saulez, not out 4 B19,1 b 1, w b 5 25 Total. .87 In the second innings of Kensngton School, M'Naghten scored ( b Maitland) 9, Saalez ( run out) 9, Boyd ( not out) 23, Evans"( c iDarwln, b Mftltland) 14; b 5, w b 8- totai 59. PINKEB v. HAKROW IMPEEIAL.— This match was played at Pinner, on Saturday, June 20. Score: Harrow Imperial 26 and S4} Pinner 119. Barker 0 Lieut Lockliart, not out 2 Major Field, hit w, b Barker .... 0 L b 1, w b 3 4 Serg M'Canlis, run out 1 Lieut Newman, c Barker, b Sut- ton 4 Capt C. Brackenbury, leg b w, b Neil 11 Lieut Edmeades, c Wright, b Sutton 16 la the second innings of Woolwich, H. Brackenbury scored ( hit w, b Fogo) 7, M'Canlis ( not out) 24, Newman ( b Neil) 2, C. Braekenbury ( not out) 6, Lockhart ( st Wright, b Sutton) 1; b 2, w b 4— total 46. Total 65 ROYAL ARTILLERY v HARLEQUINS. This match was eommencedat Woolwich on J une 19, but owing to rain one innings each was as much as could be played, the E. A. sadly behind. Score: HARLEQUINS. | ROYAL ARTILLERY. A. H. St Fabian, b Keard 3 H. Brackenlmry, b Traill 3 S. Linton, run out 29 , M'Canlis, c and D B.- Smith 14 E. Hume, c Ledsham, b M'Canlis 1 ; R. II. Newbolt, run out 9 A. Chapman, b Plunkett 20 Ledsham, c St Fabian, b Traill .. 7 C. Marsham, b Plunkett 10 I W. Newman, c St Fabian, b B. Waud, cEdmeades, bNewi » an. 30 B.- Smith 1 W. F. Traill, c Gibbs, b Plnnkett 9 L. H. Denne, c Waud, b B.- Smith. l2 W. Bvles, c Godby, b M'Canlis .32 E. Gibbs, b B.- Smith 5 F. Bowden- Smith leg b w, b J. Godby, b B.- Smith 5 Plunkett S J. Edmeades, b B.- Smith 0 W. Church, b M'Canlis 5 Keard, not out t B. M. Davies, not out 3 Plunkett, st Waud, b B.- Smith.. 2 B 1,1 b 1, w b G 8 : Byes 2 Total. 158 I Total. .61 ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY v ROYAL ENGINEERS This match was played at Chatham, and was won by the Cadets by 37 runs. It" must, however, be confessed that the Sappers had lost three of their men, who were absent elsewhere, but it is very doubtful whether they could have quite succeeded in reversing the order of things. Score: R. M. A. Beaver, c Osborne, b Carey 4 Ewing, run out 25 Kennedy, b Carey 11 Edwards, b Harvey 17 Hildebrand, b Harvey 15 Dodsworth, c Harvey, b Carey .. 20 Goschen, b Carey 9 Reid, b Carey 11 Turner, c Sargeant, b Harvey .. 1 Reeves, c Sargeant, b Harvey .. 0 Graves, not out 5 Wide balls — 7 Total. 125 R. E, Lieut Knowles, run out 3 Lieut Sargeant, run out 19 Lieut Richardson, b Edwards .. 14 Lieut Osborne, cGoschen. bEwing 11 Lieut Burke, run out 2 Lieut Firebrace, c Hildebrand, b Edwards 14 Cant Harvey, c Hildebrand, b Turner 7 Lieut Heneag<;, stReeves, bEwlng. lO Lieut Watkins, b Ewing 0 Lieut M'Lure, not out 1 Lieut Carey, c Beaver, b Turner. 1 151, lb 2, wb 3 6 Total . ETON ELEVEN v NEXT FIVE WITH SIX This match was played at Eton College on June 18. OTHERS. Score: THE ELEVEN. E. Tritton, c Leigh, b Nixon .... 6 Pepys, b Nixon 5 A. Lubbock, b Dupuis 11 Frederick, b Nixon 52 Sutherland, b Dupuis 9 Prideaux, b Dupuis 9 Bovill, c Bell, b Dupuis 13 Hon — Lyttelten, c Nixon, b Dawes 25 Bridges, c Leigh, b Nixon 8 Teape, not out 1 Hon N. Lyttelton, absent 0 B 6,1 b 2 8 Total 155 NEXT FIVE. Follett, c and b Teape 1 Thompson, c Frederick, b Teape. 4 Moore, c Pepys, b Teape 9 Fremantle, c Teape, b Lyttelton. 0 F « rsyth, c Sutherland, b Bridges 8 Shuldam, c Pepys, b Teape 3 Dupuis, c Teape, b Sutherland .. 35 A. Leigh, c Frederick, b Bovill.. 21 Bell, b Sutherland 3 Nixon, st Frederick, b Lubbock.. 1 Dawes, not out 10 B3, lb 4, wblO 17 Total. 112 WREXHAM V OVERTON.— This match was played at Overton on Friday. June 19, and being a one day's match, was decided in favour of Wrexham. Score: Overton 82 and 83. Wrexham 135 and 25 ( with no wicket down). WESTERN. Dr Morgan, b Parr 47 W. H. Barber, c Rawlins, b Parr. 56 R. T. Whittington, c Roberts, b Parr 20 J. Beckton, b Williamson 31 V. H. Armitage, c Williamson, b Rawlins 48 B. Shelmerdine, b Parr 2 A. B. Rowley, b Parr 14 R. Challender, b Humphreys .... 18 R. Gorton, c Rawlins, b Ebs- worth 10 Hilton, not out 5 W. Cooke, c Appleton, b Rawlins 1 Bl, wbl4 15 ROSSALL SCHOOL. V. Fawkes, b Rowley 5 A, O. Roberts, b Rowley 0 C. Bolton, b Rowley 18 A. Rawlins, c Cooke, b Rowley.. 4 J. Bromley, b Beckton 0 W. Appleton, not out 33 G. EbBworth, b Rowlev 5 F. Williamson, c Hilton, b Rowley 14 F. Howard, b Beckton 0 J. Parr, c Gorton, b Rowley .... 0 H. Humphrey, b Rowley 3 Lb 1, wbl 2 Total .84 Total 267 In the second innings of Rossall College, Bolton scored ( b Shelmer- dine) 11, Rawlins ( not out) 16; byes 2— total 29. BURY v ROSSALL COLLEGE. The annual match between these clubs was played at Bury on Thursday, June 25, and resulted in favour of the former in one innings, with 42 runs to spare. Score: ROSSALL COLLEGE. lst inn 2d inn b Rowland not out 2 b Woodceck 5 b Rowland 3 b Rowland 0 b Hornby 4 b Rowland W. Appleton, b Woodcock W. H. Humphreys, b Rowland 0 C. N. Bolton, leg b w, b Rowland 0 A. Rawlins, not out 25 J. C. Bromley, c Barlow, b Woodcock.. 0 G. C. Ebsworth, b Rowland 5 F. C. Williamson, b Rowland 0 J. Parr, b Rowland 2 b Rowland 18 E. V. Forshali, b Rowland 1 c Woodcock, b Rowland.. 1 T. Howard, c Moscrop, bHornby .... 3 li Hornby 7 V. Fawkes, b Rowland 3 b Rowland 3 Byes, & c 4 Wide balls, & c 4 Total — 44 Total - 56 BURY. C. Hornby, b Williamson W. P. Woodcock, b Rawlins .... 0 J. Townsend, c Bromlev, b Parr. 17 D. Rowland, b Parr 59 M. Barlow, c Rawlins, b Wil- liamson 5 W. Walker, b Parr 3 W. Moscrop, run out 1 T. Knowles, b Rawlins 3 W. O. Walker, run out J. B. Moscrop, not out .. T. Gorton, b Williamson Byes, & c Total ... 12 ... 13 ... 0 .142 J. Allen, c Curtis, b Whiteside I. Moore, c Riddiford, b White- side 0 W. Colsey, c Trimmer, b White- side 36 W. H. Moore, b Whiteside 0 W. Brewster, b Curtis 0 G. Eagles, b Whiteside 0 not out 0 1 b Allen 0 0 run out 1 4 b Allen 0 — 21 B 1, 1 b 3 4 Total — is KIDDERMINSTER. T. Bucknall, c Denton, b Riddi- ford Hon Hamilton, b Whiteside 6 T. Lea, c J essop, b Whiteside.... 0 G. Friend, hit w, b Riddiford..,. 5 P. Talbot, not out 2 B 10,1 b 7, w b 10 27 Total 136 SECOND ELEVEN ROYAL ENGINEERS, CHATHAM v CHATHAM CIVIL SEEVICE. This match was played on the Chatham Lines on June 23, owing to the long score made by the R. E., time would not allow a second innings to be completed. The 58 runs credited to Lieut Larminie were obtained in 21 hits, of which there was one six and only four singles. Score : CIVIL SERVICE. Virard, c Richardson, b Begbie.. 9 Pe^ chell, b Carey 26 D. C. Grant, c Larminie, b Begbie 2 F. L. Dudley, c Begbie, b Carey.. 1 J. G. Slade, run out ( hurt) 18 T. Connolly, b Carey 6 Capt Whittle, b Carey 1 A. B. Ridgway. c Burke, bBegbie. 13 F. Lang, c Watkins. bCarey .... 5 T. Robertson, c Abney, b Carey.. 0 R. Connolly, not out 0 B 4, w b8 12 Total 93 ROYAL ENGINEERS. Lieut Lows ley, b Peachell 21 Lieut Mackenzie, b Peachell ..,, 0 Lt Richardson, legb vv, b Dudley. 68 Lieut Watkins, c Ridgwav, b T. Connolly • Lieut Burke, b Peachell .. Capt Boiiean, b Dudley .. Eieut Larminie, run out ,. Lieut Holdich, rim out Lieut Begbie, b Dudley .. Lieut Abney, b Peachell .. Lieut Carey, not out B 19,1 b 1, w b 8, n b 4 .27 ... 56 ... 47 ... 58 ... 29 ... 2 ... 4 ... 4 ... 32 Total In the second innings of Civil Service, Virard scored ( not out) 20, Peachell ( b Beglsie) 11, Grant ( b Carey) 3, Dudley ( c Mackenzie, b Begbie) 3, T. Connolly ( leg b w, b Carey) 3, Ridgwny ( c Watktns, b Begbie) 0, Lang ( not out) 0, R. Connolly ( b Begbie) 0; b 1,1 b 1, w b 6— total 4$. CLAPTON v BLACKHEATH PARAGON. This match was played at Blackheath on Thursday, June 25, Clapton winning by 148 runs on the first innings ; Mr F. Lee, by some fine hitting, running up a score of 76 for Clapton. Score: CLAPTON. A. Druce, st Andrews, b Mortimerl6 C. Gordon, b Mortimer 33 C. E. Green, b Mortimer 14 F. Lee, run out 76 A. J. Berger, c Read, b Thornton 0 C. Tebbut, b Thornton 5 J. Morley, b Teape 8 PARAGON. 1st it W. Mortimer, c Gordon, b Turner .... 8 S. Smith, b Turner 0 P. Thornton, b Turner 9 A. S. Teape, b Turner 3 T. A. Raynes, b G. Lee 3 II. Andrews, b G. Lee 1 C. Dyer, c F. Lee, b G. Lee 4 G. F. Wilkinson, c G. Lee, b Turner .. 4 C. Brind, not out 7 H. Morley, c Berger, b Turner 3 C. Bead, run out 0 Wbl, 11 bl Total A. H. Lancaster, b Smith 11 F. Turner, c Wilkinson, b Read.. 5 G. Lee, st Morley, b Read 2 G. Kneller, not out 3 B 7,1 b 5, w b 6, n b 1 18 Total 192 st inn 2d inn .. not out 13 .. c Berger, b F. Lee 14 c Goroon, b Turner 6 run out fi c Druce, b Turner 7 b G. Lee 18 b Green . run out... not out... .— 44 B 8,1 b 5, w b 2 15 Total — 88 LEEDS CLARENCE v THIRSK. This match was played in the lloyal Park, Leeds, on June and 10, and the rain coming down on Wednesday, the game ended in a draw. Score: LEEDS CLARENCE. lst inn 2d inn Letby, c North, b Gilling 6 runout 15 Madde, c J. Rhodes, b Gilling 7 c and u Giliing 2 Tennant, c Imeson, b Horner 10 c and b Gilling 0 Pritchard, b Gilling 6 c Imeson, b Q. Rhodes .. 3 Kell, b Gilling 0 c North, u Gilling ...... 27 Cliff, c Imeson, b Q. Rhodes 8 b Gilling 2 Taylor, b Q. Rhodes 0 runout 22 Tattersall, b Q. Rhodes 4 b Horner 3j Skelton, st North, b Q. Rhodes 1 not out 2 Snowden, not out 1 b Q. Rhodes 0 Hutchinson, c Wild, b Giliing 2 b Q. Rhodes 1 Byes, & c 8 Byes, & c 3 Total — 47 Total — 80 THIRSK. LIVERPOOL v WARRINGTON. This match was played at Liverpool on J une 26, with the fol- lowing result:— WARRINGTON. lst inn 2d inn Jas Fairclough, c Hornby, b Lawrence. 0 b Sinclair 4 T. Litton, c Maples, b Sinclair 6 b Langton 11 J. Phillips, bLawrence 3 c Lawrence, b Langton .. 5 II. Wvatt, b Lawrence 0 c Horner, b Lawrence .. 10 J. White, c Tobln, b Lawrence 5 c Tobin, b Langton 1 J. Greenall. run out 1 not out 4 F. Gossage, leg b w, b Sinclair 14 run out 1 John Fairclough, run out 22 b Langton 22 H. Robinson, te Tobin 9 run out 3 Capt Molyneux, b Tobin 4 b Langton 10 G. Stene, not out 0 b Tobin 3 B 5,1 b 3 8 Total — 74 Total ..— 72 LIVERPOOL, D. Cunningham, b Molyneux B. J. Lawrence, b Phillips 12 H. H. Hornby, c Jas Fairclough, b Molyneux 4 W. Horner, st Molyneux. bWvatt. 45 A. D. Grant, c Gossage, b Phillips 1 E. Tobin, b Phillips 3 J. Sinclair, b White 10 E. Maples, b White 5 A. Tod, not out 4 VV. H. Anthony, b Wyatt 6 W. Lang ton, b Wyatt 0 B 7,1 b 1, w b 3 11 Total 113 MR READE'S ELEVEN v WINCHESTER COLLEGE. This match was played June 11. Score : WINCHESTER COLLEGE. J. B. Allen, c Farquliar, b Mott.. 0 F. R. S. Bo wen, c Thomas, b Mott 22 C. J. Eden, c Moffat, b Mott .... 6 H. Foster, b Moffat 11 W. G. Marshall, cFarqnhar, bMott 0 J. N. Pyke, c Hobbs, b Mott .... 0 C. D. G. Malet, c Thomas, b Mott 12 C. Awdrv, b Moffat 7 J. J. Tuck, b Mott 34 J. T. N. Yates, c Reid, b Mott .. 7 H. B. Deane, not out 27 B3, lb2, wbS 8 Total ... 134 MR READE'S ELEVEN. A. II. Smith- Barry, cBowen. bTuck 3 J. W. Hobbs, c Bowen, b Tuck.. 0 Hon G. T. Kenyon, b Yates 15 C. F. Reid, run out 6 J. C. Reade, c Eden, b Yates .... 10 T. W. C. Master, b Allen 13 W. K. Mott, c Marshall, b Allen 4 H. J. Wheeler, not out 25 D. Moffat, b Foster 4 W. R. Farquhar, b Foster 3 G. Thomas, run out 4 B 2, w b 12 14 Total 101 In the second innings of Winchester College, Allen scored ( b Mott) 0, Bowen ( leg b w, b Reid) 2, Eden ( b Mott) 0, Foster ( not out) 5, Tuck ( not out) 8; b 3, w b 2- total 20, G. Wild, c Kell, b Letby 14 W. Pinkney, b Letby 12 J. Rhodes, c Taylor, b Pritchard. 4 O. North, run out 1 Q. Rhodes, c Maude, b Letby.... 7 M. Horner, c Maude, bPritchard 1 O. Imeson, not out 17 T. Carlton, c Maude, b Letby.... 3 J. Pollitt, c Taylor, b Letby .... 4 R. Gilling, b Pritchard 2 W. Lee, c Pritchard, b Letby.... 1 Byes, & c 4 Total 70 WESTERN ( MANCHESTER) v LIVERPOOL CLUB. This match was played at the Western Ground on Monday, June 29. The day was beautifully fine, the ground in magnificent order, the scoring of the Westerns something extraordinary, and the attendance both numerous and fashionable. Score : WESTERN. R. Entwistle, bHollins 79 W. H. Barber, cRosser, b Ilollins 34 R. Sykes, c Campbell, b Hollins. 5 J. Beckton, c Lawrence, b Camp- bell £ 9 V. K. Armitage, c Crooke, bHol- lins 106 H. Lan gton, b Hollins 8 J. Holt, run out 10 F. Reiss, b Langton 0 H. C. Wilkinson, not out 21 B. Shelmerdine, b Langton .... 9 J. Gill, hit w, b Langton 0 B 9,1 b 4, w b 5 18 Total 319 LIVERPOOL. R. J. Lawrence, b Beckton ... T. O. Potter, bShelmerdine... H. H. Hornby, b Sykes T. J. Crooke, c Armitage, Sykes D. Cunningham, b Sykes G. A. Campbell, c Langton, Shelmerdine R. Key, b Beckton A. Maples, b Parker 6 T. Hornby . not out 18 Hollins, b Beckton 17 B 1,1 b 1, w b 4, n b 1 7 Total 154 .. 19 .. 31 .. 15 b .. 0 .. 9 b .. 1 .. 31 KIDDERMINSTER ( BELGRAVE v BIRMINGHAM UNITED). This match was played at Kidderminster on June 16. Owing to the unfavourable nature of the weather, only one innings was played, which was very decidedly in favour of Kidderminster. Hurskin, a youthful prodigy, came out well, and is a geod spe- cimen of the rising talent in the K. C. C. Score : BIRMINGHAM. 1 KIDDERMINSTER. W. Whlttaker, b Brewster 5 A. Pocock, c Dawes, b Bond W. Bond, c Raybonld, b Pocock. 9 I. Moore, b Lane ... F. Barnard, run out 13 W. Boon, b Brewster 11 J. C. Lane, c Pocock, b Brewster 0 T. Moorcroft, b Brewster 0 J. Simmons, 0 Raybould 2 R. Glass, c Isaac, b Raybould ,. 3 R. Dawes, b Brewster 8 J. Preston, legb w, bBrewster.. 0 W. Whitfield, not out 0 W b 3, n b 1 4 Total 47 21 W. Colsey, b Moorcroft... E. Hurskin, b Lane 37 W. Brewster, c Simmons, b Moor- croft 13 J. Raybould, b Lane 0 G. Eagles, c Whitfield, b Moor- croft 10 Rev. fi. W. Isaac, run out 8 T. Lea, not out 9 P. Talbot, run out 0 It. Surman, run out 0 B7, wb 12, n bl 20 Total 12 8 BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JULY 12, 1863. 145 CRICKET. TOXTIXVED FROM THE PRECEDING PAGE.) THE SURREY v FREE FORESTBltS. On July 9 we s'\ dn have the pleasure o£ seeing the Free Foresters on the Oval Ground to contend ag& tnst the County or Surrey, 9 » d we have ( rather late) received the following names.— 6UEKEY.- E. Dowson, 8. F. Fowler, Caffyn, Caesar, Humphrey, Griffith, Lockyer, Jupp, Mortlock, Sewell, H. H Stephenson. FBEE FOBESTEKS.— W. G. Inslead, H. 8. Instead, D. tfu- chanan, A. St Fabian, B. B. Cooper, F. R. Evans W. E Bull, J. Song, A. R. Tomkinson, F. W. Wright, T. Ratcliffe, W. Lyon, E. K. Hornby, J. Watson. GENTLEMEN v PLAYERS- OVAL. This match commenced at the Oval on Thursday, July 2, and terminated yesterday ( Saturday) in favour of the Players, who won by nine wickets. Score : GENTLEMEN. 1st inn ^ tt ^ 2d inn K. D. Walker, c Lockyer, b Caffyn.. .. 40 c Stephenson, b Hodgson. 37 E. M. Grace, c C.- esar, b Atkinson .... 13 c and b Hodgson K. A. Mitchell, c ( iesar, b Atkinson .. 70 b Griffith A. W. Daniel, b Caffyn Hon O. G. Lyttelton, run out V. E. Walker, b Willsher E. Dowson, b Atkinson F. Burbidge, b Willsher A. Rowley, not out J. Walker, c Iddison. b Willsher .... F. P. Miller, b Willsher ... B 3, 1 b 8 Total 1st lnri ... !) bStanhope ... ... 0 b A. Bathurst. GOVERNMENT v THE OPPOSITION SIDE OF HOUSE OF COMMONS. This match was played yesterday ( Saturday), at Lord's. Score: GOVERNMENT. Hen C. Carnegie, b Stanhope F. Foljambe, b A. Bathurst , Eon 0. Fitzwilliam, c Morgan, bl 4 b Col Bathurst . Stanhope J , . Hon W. Coke, b Stanhope 2 Sot out ....... y Col J. F. Davie, b Stanhope 14 { Bt Bathurst L. Gower, b Stanhope 0 bA. Bathurst... G. Onslow, b Stanhope 0 not out lion A. Anson, c A. Bathurst, b Col| 0 n out 2d inn 4 0 53 b Col 3 CITY INTELLIGENCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT- .. n .. to Bathurst J A. Seymour, h Stanhope 1 — Col Kingscote, not out 2 b Stanhope fi L. L. Dillwyn, b Stanhope 0 • B4, lbl, wb9 13 Total — 4G OPPOSITION. B 24,1 b 2, w b 10, n b 1.37 Total — 136 ... 31 0 run out 51 .... 7 b Griffith 23 .... 26 b Caffyn 0 .... 2 b Griffith 0 .... 5 c Stephenson, b Griffith .. 16 .... 9 c Atkinson, b Caffyn .... 24 .... 0 not out 2 .... 0 c Stephenson, b Griffith .. 8 .... 11 B3, 1 b 11, w b 1 15 ,..— 189 Total — 213 W. Mortlock, c V. E. Walker, b Grace 70 T. Hearne, b V. E. Walker 36 R. Iddison, c Rowley, b Grace .. 49 G. Griffith, c Grace, b Rowley .. 0 W. Caffyn, cV. E. Walker. bGrace. 10 H. II. Stephenson, c Grace, b Rowley 0 PLAYERS. E. Willsher, b Mitchell 77 T. Lockver, not out 76 G. Atkinson, c Rowley. b Mitchell. 8 J. Cesar, c R. D. Walker, b Grace 8 I. Hodgson, b Grace 2 B6, lb 5, w b 6 17 Total .. 353 In the second' " innings" of" the Players, Iddison scored ( not out) 18, Griffith ( not out) 29, Stephenson ( run out) 5; leg bye 1— total 53. ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF M0RLEY. This match was commenced on Thursday, July 2, and the fol- lowing is the state of the game at the end ® f the day: ALL ENGLAND. A. Clarke, c II. Lee, b Slinn .... 3 D. Havward, not out 23 R. O. Tinley, c A. Walker, b Slinn 1 J. Jackson, c Atkinson, b Slinn.. 3 Bll. nbl 12 Total , G. Tarrant, c Hall, b Lee .. J. Rowbotham. c Binks. b Slinn.. 41 E. Stephenson, c Glover, b Lee .. 3 T. Hay ward, c Britton, b Lee .. 6 R. Carpenter, c Glover, b Lee .. 18 G. Parr, c C. Ingham, b Slinn .. 4 G. Anderson, c J. Hall, b Slinn.. 0 For MORLEY, J. Barker scored ( c D. Hayward, b Tinley) 8, G. Bosom- worth ( b Tarrant) 10, J. Hall ( not out) 12, A. Walker ( not out) 20- total 50. YEOVIL v BRIDGWATER. This match was played at Bridgwater on June 25, and ended in an easy victory for Yeovil in one innings and 81 runs. Score: YEOVIL. J. Lang, b Crump 0 R. Wadman, run out 9 A. Edwards, b Crump 24 T. Rvall, b Crump 0 B 4,1 b 1, w b 17, n b 1 23 Total 13 2d inn 1st inn A. Newman, c Stevens, b Crump 4 C. Newman, run out 2 J. Marshall. stStoodley 11 F. Woodcock, b Crump 29 C. G. Elers, c Pavne. b Crump .. 10 H. Monk, not out 26 C. Allen, leg b w, b Parsons .... 1 BRIDGWATER. P. E. Crump, b Marshall 0 b Monk 7 C. Crump, b Marshall 7 c and b Monk.. 10 Stevens, b Monk 0 leg b w, b Monk 1 Longhurst, b Marshall 1 c A. Newman, b Marshall 2 Pain, sen, b Monk 13 b Marshall .............. 1 Parsons, b Marshall 0 c Edwards, b Marshall .. 2 Edwards, c Lang, b Marshall 0 c Ryall, b Monk 1 Stoodley, c Wadman, b Monk 4 c Ryall, b Marshall 1 Pain, iun, not out 3 b Marshall 1 Pearce, b Monk 0 b Woodcock 0 J. Mallett, b Marshall 1 not out 0 B 1. w b 1 2 B 3, w b 1 4 Total — 28 Total — 30 W. W. Beach, b Carnegie 1 Sir M. S. Stewart, c Anson, b Fitzwilliam 13 Lord Stanhope, c Anson, b Car- negie 0 Col Bathurst, b Davie 68 A. Brtjhurat, c Foljaambe, b Fitz- william 88 Lord E. Trevor, b Davie 27 Earl of Dalketh, b Fitzwilliam .. 18 Lord Hamilton, run out 9 W. U. Heygate, c Fitzwilliam, b Davie 2 Hon H. G. Liddell, not out 0 lion G. Morgan, absent 0 B 14,1 b 2, w b 14, n b 3 33 Total 259 STREATHAM v UPPER TOOTING. This match was played at Streatham on Tuesday, June 30, and resulted in an easy victory for Upper Tooting in one innings, with five runs to spare. Mr F. F. Fowler, who received the first ball, played a splendid innings for 61 ( not out), without giving a chance. The bowling of Messrs E. and A. Turner and P. Horne was very good for their respective sides. Score: STREATHAM. 1st inn 2d inn F. Morgan, leg b w, b E. Turner 3 b A. Turner o H. Goodhall, c Hore, b A. Turner 3 not out 0 H. Hickling, b A. Turner 11 c A. Turner, b E. Turner 6 J. Agar, c Lee, b A. Turner 1 P. Horne, b A. Turner 0 A. Carpmael, cYoul, b A. Turner.... 8 G. C. Ring, b E. Turner 11 W. N. Ord, b E. Turner 0 F. Rainbow, b E. Turner, b E. Turner 4 hit w. b E. Turner 12 c A. Turner, b E. Turner. 10 c Yonge, b E. Turner.... 0 c Hore, b A. Turner .... 2 b E. Turner 7 G. H. Wright, not out 4 b E. Turner E. Carpmael, b A. Turner 7 B. Rainbow, e Harper, b A. Turner.. 0 B1, lbl 2 Total - 53 UPPER TOOTING. c Hainbridge. b A. Turner 3 c Hore, b A. Turner .... 4 B 2, 1 b 1 3 Total - 52 F. F. Fowler, not out 61 A. T. Boyson, b Horne 2 F. S. Hore, b Horne 0 E. J. Turner, b Horne 9 A. Turner, b Horne 0 C. D. Yonge, c Ord, b Horne .... 0 G. T. Miller, b Horne 0 A. Lee, cHorne, b Hickling.... 14 C. Youl, b Hickling 0 S. S. Harper, run out 2 F. Bainbridge, b B. Rainbow.... 0 A. Miller, b B. Rainbow I B 11, wb 10 21 Total 110 MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS- Owing to the usual disbursement i^ t the end " _ • ... ^ til © Q VUX1' t61\ tu6 large accumulation a .„ ti,„ TV- • • \ t ft) .. - tUlms m trie > _ oasury just prior to the pay- ment of the aiv^ endsv the, liquidation of accounts at the Stock Exchanp^ an( i arrangements connected with new joint stock er.„ erprise, including the transfer of the Hudson's Bay Company to the International Financial Society, have temporarily com- bined to impart greater activity to the general discount market; but a decided relaxation is expected within the next fortnight. The ordinary inquiry for commercial purposes is not excessive, the specie movement continues favourable, and it is consequently thought that the rates of discount will recede rather than ad- vance. Trade is in a very prosperous state, and the commercial results of the year are likely to bear favourable comparison with many of its predecessors. The only features of importance at the Stock Exchange are a marked diminution of the speculative ac- tivity as regards foreign stocks, and a reactionary tendency after the extraordinary elevation to which many of the favourite de- scriptions have recently ascended. Consols closed yesterday ( Friday) afternoon at 924 \ for money and the account. The dealings in the Foreign Stock Market during the week have not been very extensive, and in several instances prices have shown increased depression. Greek Bonds have declined about 2 to 2j per cent, Mexican Stock 1 per cent, and Spanish Passive Bonds 1 per cent. Turkish Securities were also Hatter; the Loan of 1838 has receded about j, the Loan of 1862 f, and the Consolid^ s 1 per cent. Brazilian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Dutch Bonds were without material variation. The chief business attended to in the Railway Share Market has been the liquidation of the account, and prices generally have shown less firmness. Caledonian have declined about £ 1, Great Western £ 1 10s, Lancashire and Yorkshire 15s, Midland £ 1, and South Eastern £ 1; while Brighton have improved 10s, North Western £ 1, London and Blackwall £ 1, and North Eastern ( Berwick) 10s. The foreign and colonial undertakings remained inactive, without any material change in values. Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares have been dealt in to a fair extent, and in some few instances a slight improvement has been established. SATURDAY EVENING. A firmer tone prevailed in the English Stock Market to- day, and Consols improved about J, closing at 92j | for money and the account. In the Foreign Market, Greek Bonds advanced to 35f J, and the Coupons to 16f £. Turkish Consolid^ s were also firmer, and closed at 50j f, and Mexican Stock rose to 37 § f. Railway, Joint Stock Bank, and Miscellaneous Shares were without material change in values. HORNSEY v GREAT MARL0W- This old annual match was revived on the beautiful ground o the latter, on Saturday, June 27, and was won, for the first time with great ease, by the Hornsey gentlemen. Dyne played two fine innings, hitting out of the ground in two consecutive balls; his_ bowling also proved too much for the countrymen, taking 15 of their wickets. The only regret was the absence of the Great Marlow Captain, who, for some unknown reason, left his men alone to bear the ignominy of defeat. Score: HORNSEY. 1st inn 2d inn M. Barron,, b Toone o c and b Langley 12 W. Fletcher, b Langley 0 b Wiggett 4 J. B. Dyne, b Blackwell 59 c M'Millan, b Wiggett .. 25 Geo. Burrow, b Langley 4 b Wiggett 13 J. Warner, leg b w, b Langley 0 run out 3 H. W. Price, b Blackwell 10 b Wiggett 9 W. Crawshay, c Langley. b Blackwell. 2 b Langley 16 A. Faulkner, b Blackwell 13 b Wiggett 9 A. Stephens, c and b Wiggett 3 J. Fletcher, c Elliott, b Blackwell ... 1 not out 0 G. Faulkner, not out 0 c Cox, b Blackwell 6 B5, w b 4 9 B 8, wb5 13 Total — 81 Total — 108 GREAT MARLOW. 1st inn 2d inn Gill, c Crawshay, b Dyne 2 Bt Crawshay, b Dyne .... 0 Toone, b A. Faulkner 12 c Barrow, b Dyne 1 Edwards, st Crawshay, b Dyne 0 b Dyne 16 Langley, b Dyne 0 c Barrow, b Dyne 0 Wiggett, b Faulkner 3 c Warner, b A. Faulkner. 5 Cox, c Faulkner, b Dyne 1 c Barrow, bDyne 3 M'Millan, b Faulkner 5 b Dyne 0 Elliott, b Faulkner 0 b Dyne 1 Neighbour, b Dyne 2 c Barrow, bDyne 1 Knatchbull, not out 0 bDyne 1 Blackwell, c Price, b Dyne 0 not out 1 Byes 2 B 2, w b 1 3 Total - 27 Total — 32 UPPER TOOTING v EAST SHEEN- This match was played at Upper Tooting on Wednesday, May 13, on the grounds of T. J. Miller, Esq, M. P., and ended in an easy victory for Upper Tooting. Messrs F. Lee and G, T. Miller batted well, but East Sheen were at a great disadvantage, having only seven men on the field. Score: EAST SHEEN. 1st inn 2d inn W. Woodiss, b Anderson 16 c Monro, b Lee 0 F. W. Nettleship, b Anderson 6 absent 0 F. Meyer, b Monro 0 b Anderson 0 R. Goodale, run out 11 runout 1 D. De Castro, leg b w, b Monro 0 c Bainbridge, b Lee 3 * Capt F. Bainbridge, bAnderson 9 b Lee 3 * E. Harper, b Anderson 2 c Greenfield, b Lee 7 * F. Lucas, run out 0 c and b Lee 0 May field, b Monro 0 bAnderson 9 Day, not out 0 b Lee 6 * F. Miller, c Anderson, b Monro 3 b Lee 1 B5, lb 7, Wb3 15 B 6, w b 1 7 Total — 62 Total — 37 * Emergencies. UPPER TOOTING. A. Boyson, b Mayfield C. D. Yonge, b Nettleship 0 R. W. Monro, b Nettleship 3 F. Lee, c Goodale, b De Castro .. 59 G. S. Anderson, run out 20 S. S. Hhrper, b Meyer 0 G. T. Miller, not out 48 F. C. Greenfield, b Nettleship.... 26 F. Bainbridge, b De Castro 5 M. Coventry, c Nettleship, b De Castro 13 C. D. Brown, b De Castro B 8,1 b 2, w b 34 44 Total 219 THE DRAMA. HAVERSHAM VAGRANTS v ST0NEY STRATFORD- On Wednesday, June 17, and Saturday, June 20, two matches • were played between the above clubs, en the Stratford Ground The Haversham Vagrants is a new club, started ( in North Bucks) by the Kev A. B. Frazer, rector of Haversham, and already num- bers many good players from Oxford and Cambridge Universities and the public schools. The members being so widely spread, it is almost impossible ever to play the real strength of the club ; hence, as in the present matches, we shall often expect to find nearly half of the players substitutes for better. Score: STONY STRATFORD. 1st inn 23 inn J. Golby, e Van Smudge, b Chrisp .... 2 not out 2 8. King, run out 21 not out 44 T. P. Williamson, b Ward 5 c St Ambrose, b St Clare.. 14 W. Golby, b Ward 0 c St Leonards, b Pratt .. 36 H. Williamson, b Chrisp 2 b Ward 5 T. Golby, c Parrott, b Ward 11 c Ward, b St Clare 1 W. Chowler, b Chrisp 2 c Chrisp, b De liokebie .. 7 Rev A. Currie, b Pratt 3 run out 4 8. G. Freeman, c and b Chrisp 3 run out 0 Dr Mackay, not out 0 b De Rokebie 2 R. Canvin, b Pratt 0 bDe Rokebie 10 B 2,1 b 1, W b 5 8 B13. Ib3, wb7 .... 23 Total - 57 Total — 148 VAGRANTS. A. Easther, b T. Golby 0 W. De Willen, c and b W. Golby., 18 B. St Clare, b T. Golby .. 1 H. De Rokebie, c J. Golby, b T. P. Williamson 16 W. Ward, b W. Golby 8 Van Smudge, c Canviu, b T. P. Williamson 5 A. Pratt, not out 14 T. E. M. St Leonards, b W. Golby 5 G. Chrisp, c T. P. Williamson, b W. Golby 0 St Ambrose, st Freeman, b W. Golby 0 J. Parrott, b T. P. Williamson .. 3 £ 12, w b 8 20 SOUTH WILTS CLUB v CLIFTON CLUB. This match was commenced on the South Wilts Ground at Salisbury on Monday, June 29, and terminated on Friday, in favour of the Clifton Club by 38 runs. Score: CLIFTON CLUB. 1st inn 2d inn E. M. Grace, c E. L. Ede, b Tubb 5 c Wells, b Tubb 16 W. Jones, c Wells, b Tubb 19 c Brown, b Tubb 13 S. Bramhill, b Tubb 8 b Tubb 3 T. Hill, c and b Tubb 8 b Brown 6 W. G. Grace, c Wells, b Brown 46 b Brown 2 Capt Hammond, b Brown 4 b Brown 4 H. Gruning, c and b Tubb 1 c Trollope, b Tubb 17 II. Adye, bTubb 0 c Trollope, b Tubb 0 J. Williams, leg b w, b Tubb 3 b Brown 0 Johnson, b Tubb 3 not out 1 Capt Jones, not out 4 b Tubb 0 Lbl, wb7 8 B 1, w b 1 2 Total — 109 Total — 64 SOUTH WILTS CLUB. 1st inn 2d inn W. Sutton, b E. M. Grace 9 c Jones, b Hammond.. .. 14 G. Ede, leg b w, b Hammond 24 c W. Grace, b Hammond. ll W. Stvle, c and b Hammond 4 b E. M. Grace 4 E. L. Ede, b E. M. Grace 1 c Gruning, b Hammond.. 8 Rev Woodham, c Jones, b E. M. Grace. 3 b E. M. Grace 8 G. Style, leg b w, b E. M. Grace 6 run out 11 A. Coates, c Johnson, b E. M. Grace .. 4 b Hammond 0 T. Wells, c Jones, b E. M. Grace .... A. Brown, b E. M. Grace Capt Trollope, b E. M, Grace S. Tubb, not out Wide balls Total . 12 c Adye, b E. M. Grace , . l b E. M. Grace . 0 not out . 6 c Jones, b E. M. Grace , .2 Bl, lbl .— 72 Total BEAUMONT v X. Y. Z. This match was played on Wednesday, June 24, on the Eton and Middlesex Ground, and resulted in a victory for the Beau- mont Club by 18 runs on the first innings, time not permitting the game to be played out. Score : X. Y. Z. lstinn 2d inn Hewitt, leg b w. b R. Parker 4 c Kirk, b Leese 7 A. Mellor, b R. Parker 5 b R. Parker 10 C. Mellor, b Stevens 0 c Russell, b Leese 2 Hawkins, b Russell 18 c Guille, b Leese 24 Ditchbourne, b R. Parker 0 b Stevens 12 E. Hall, b R. Parker 3 c Russell, b Leese 0 A. Hall, b R. Parker 0 b Russell 4 O'Neill, b Russell 0 not out 2 E. D. Mellor, b Russell 5 b J. B. Parker 2 Abraham, b R. Parker 8 c J. B. Parker, b Stevens 1 Clark, not out 0 b Leese 0 B11, 1 b 2, w b 4 17 B' 5,1 b 2, \ vb6, nbl.. l4 Total — 60 ' Total — 78 BEAUMONT. Guille, b Abraham Kirk, c O'Neill, b Abraham C. Stevens, not out Grant, b Abraham B 8,1 b 2, w b 2 Total , .90 RETURN MATCH. STONY STRATFORD. 1st inn 2d inn 8. King, b Pratt 1 b Ward 6 S. S. Freeman, run out 6 not out 3 W. Golby. b Pratt 0 runout 10 T. P. Williamson, b Ward 3 run out 2 J. Wild, b Pratt 5 b Pratt 0 H. Williamson, c De Willen, b Ward .. 8 b Ward 2 D. Cowley, not out 34 runout 12 W. Chowler, c Ward, b De Rokebie 1 leg b w 0 Dr Mackay, c Heygate, b Pratt 4 leg b w 2 Rev A. Currie, run out 0 c St Clare, b Ward 3 T. Golby. run out 2 b Ward 17 B3, lbl, wb4 8 Bl, 1 b 2, wb4 .... 7 Total — 72 Total — 64 THE VAGRANTS. 1st inn 2d inn W. De Willen, b W. Golby 0 b T. Golby 13 A. Pratt, cT. P. Williamson, b W. Golby 3 b H. Williamson 8 B. St Clare, c Cowley, b W. Golby .... 2 c Cowley, b W. Golby.. .. 14 H. De Rokebie, c Wild, b W. Golby.... 3 { c ^ by ™ " . b. Van Smudge, c and b T. P. Williamson. .20 b II. Williamson 7 W. Ward, b W. Golby 4 st Freeman, b W. G ® lby.. 1 • n TT„ , . „, „ ... „ fc H. Williamson, b W. F. Heygate, b W. Golby 2j Golby ' 2 T. E. M. St Leonards, b W. Golby .... 0 stFreeman, b W. Golby 2 „ JcT. P. Williamson, b W. Golby I J. Parrott, b W. Golby St Ambrose, not out 0 ~ b T. P.' Williamson 1 W. Parrott, cMackav. bT. P. Williamson 0 not out 2 Leg bye 1 B3, wb7 10 Total — 37 Total — 80 BOW v CHALCOTS. This match was played at Bow en Tuesday, June 23, and was won by the Bow Gentlemen in one innings and 61 runs to spare. H. Payne and C. Gosling were professionals for the Chalcots, and worked hard in batting and bowling. The ground was in splendid order. The " long leg'' for Bow, and which her name it is Jones ( Mrs Jones of Clapton), was very clever, and the club felt very intelibutted to her accordingly. Score: CHALCOTS. lst Inn 2d inn H. Payne, net out 24 c Jewitt, b C. Baker .... 10 W. Heenan, b Jewitt 0 run out 1 G. P. Bond, b A. Baker 0 c Hunter, b Baines 0 R. J. Wocd, c A. Baker, b Jewitt .... 0 b Baines 0 C. Gosling, b Jewitt 0 b C. Baker 0 E. F. Carey, leg b w, b Jewitt 0 b Baines 0 Cotterell, run out 0 b Baines 0 Birmingham, b A. Baker 0 b C. Baker 0 Johnston, b A. Baker 0 not out 0 Seymour, absent 0 absent 0 Osgood, absent 0 absent 0 Wide balls 3 Total — 11 Total - 27 Wilson, b Payne 15 Baines, b Gosling 0 C. Tebbutt. c Payne, b Gosling.. 2 Beeching, b Gosling 1 L. Harris, b Gosling 2 F. H. Jewitt, b Payne 20 W. Hunter, c Emergency, b Wood 16 C. Baker, not out .. 14 J. Robertson, b Wood 2 A. Baker, b Wood 1 Cocke, b Gosling 8 B13,1 b 3, w b 2 18 Total. .99 ROYAL ENGINEERS ( CHATHAM) v GENTLEMEN CADETS ( RM A, WOOLWICH). This match was played on Chatham Lines on June 1 © . Score: ROYAL ENGINEERS. Lieut Y. Knowles, run out 3 Lieut D. Sargeaunt, run out .... 19 Lieut Richardson, b Edwards . .14 Lieut J. Osbora, c Goschen, b Ewing 11 Lieut W. Burke, run out 2 Lieut F. Firebrace, c Hildebrand, b Edwards 14 Capt Harvey, e Hildebrand, b Edwards 7 Lieut Heneage, st Rawes, b EwinglO Lieut M'Clure, not out 1 Lieut Watkins, b Ewing 0 Lieut Carey, e Beaver, b Turner. 1 B 1,1 b 2, w b 3 6 Total 88 GENTLEMEN CADETS. P. Beaver, c Osbora, b Carey.... 4 Ewing, run out 25 J. Kennedy, b Carey 11 F. Edwards, b Harvey 17 G. Hildebrand, b Harvey 15 E. Dodsworth, e Harvey, b Carey20 E. Goschen, b Carey 9 S. Reid, b Carey 11 J. Turner, c Sargeamnt, b Har- vey 1 W. Rawes, c Sargeauat, b Har vey 0 Graves, not out Wide balls 7 Total 125 Rolinson, b Abraham 4 J. B. Parker, b A. Mellor 0 J. R. Clerk, c Ditchburn, b A. Mellor 0 Russell, b Abraham 20 Leese, c E. Hall, b Hawkins .. .. 27 Bingard, b Abraham 0 Total , R. Parker, b E. Hall 9 In the second innings of Beaumont, J. B. Parker scored ( leg b w, b Abraham) 3, Clerk ( c A. Hall, b Abraham) 0, Russell ( not out) 18, Leese ( b A. Mellor) 5, R. Parker ( b Abraham) 3, G uille ( not out) 0, Stevens ( b Abraham) 2; b 6,1 b 1, w b 1— total 39. THE REV C. BRADLEY'S ELEVEN v DOCTOR SHEPPARD'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Southgate on Saturday, June 20, and ended in favour of Mr Bradley's Eleven by ten wickets. Score: DR SHEPPARD'S. lst inn 2d inn J. Hill, b Bosanquet 0 b Astell W. Pither, b Astell 0 b Astell Dr Sheppard, not out 20 c Bosanquet, b Astell.. W. Hockey, cGordon, b Astell 5 b Astell. M. Flemming, b Astell 0 C. Ford, hit w, b Astell 0 W. Baily, c and b Astell 2 Dr Bone, run out 2 not out 3 C. Read, b Astell 0 b Astell 6 W. Fletcher, c Popham 0 b Bosanquet 0 II. Douglas, b Bosanquet 1 b Bosanquet 0 B 1, w b 2 3 Wide balls 9 Total - 33 Total — 31 REV C. BRADLEY'S. HEK MAJESTY'S THEATRE.— The attraction of " Faust" con tinues undiminished. Its performances have been varied this week by an excellent representation of Verdi's " Balio in Mas- chera," in which the new Oscar, Mdlle Volpini, has again created a furore by the spirit and energy which she displays in this triding part. Her execution of " Saper vorresti'' is quite a fea- ture, and on Tuesday night the demand for its repetition was universally expressed by the audience. Signor Delle Sedie gave great effect to the part of Benato, and sang the pathetic aria which is the gem of the opera (" Eri tu ehe macchiavi") with such intense feeling as to compel his auditors to encore it. In the masquerade scene Mdlle Pocchini made her appearance in a pas cle deux with M Fissi after an absence of three years, and spun across the stage in one of those peculiarly fascinating steps which have won her so many admirers. The little lady seems to have grown stouter since her last visit to this country. Bellini's opera of " Norma" is the next revival on the list, Mdlle Titiens and Mdlle Artot appearing together as Norma and Adelgisa, and Signor Geremia Bettini appearing for the first time on these boards as Pollio, a new Oroveso likewise making his debut in the shape of Signor Bagagiolo. The subscription nights will termi- nate next week. MADAME BISTORI.— This great tragedienne has appeared in an Italian version of " Macbeth," in " Maria Stuarda," and in various other tragedies, with an amount of success commensurate with her genius. " Adrienne Lecouvreur" and a new setting of Norma'' will be amongst the next of her representations. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.— After more than one postponement the opera of " Faust" was produced by Mr Gye on Thursday night before a very full audience, who departed from the usual coldness habitual to the theatre, and applauded M Gounod's beautiful opera with genuine enthusiasm. The scenery, dresses, decorations, and embellishments are all new, and of the most costly description; the mise en scene as fine as it possily could be. The band did their duty with even more than their accustomed excellence, and the chorus were up to the mark, and aided the effect of the second and third acts to very considerable purpose. Madame Miolan- Carvalho is a charming'Marguerite, personating as well as looking the very character to the life; but Signor Tam- berlik seemed out of place as Faust, and did not in any degree ap- proach the ideal of Goethe's grand conception. Madame Didi6e was costumed after the true mediaeval type as Siebel, and Signor Graziani as Valentine looked stalwart and martial enough. M Faure gave a most remarkable and striking illustration of the fiend Mephistophiles ; every pose and attitude were replete with meaning, and showed a thorough acquaintance with the poet no less than the musician's meaning. The chorus of old men in the second act, and the noble and military burst of triumph sung by a stage full of people, were both encored. The garden scene was admirably sung, and Madame Carvalho never appeared to more advantage than in the passage where, overcome by emotion, she sinks into the arms of her lover, every shade of feeling being most elegantly expressed. M Gounod was called at the close of the third act, and appeared, after some little delay, to receive the warm welcome of the delighted auditory. ST JAMES'S THEATRE.— This theatre has closed, after a season in which, owing to the elaborate portraiture by Miss Herbert of Lady Audley, the drama of " Lady Audley's Secret" has had a run of 104 nights. PRINCESS'S THEATRE.— The new French actress, Mdlle Stella Colas, gains ground in the estimation of the habitues of this thea- tre. Her performance of Juliet must be reckoned as one among the many attractive features of this present season. PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS.— At the last of these concerts for the season, Mdlle Artot and Signor Delle Sedie were the vocalists, and something more than a word of praise is due to them for their highly finished rendering of the duet for soprano and bari- tone, from the " Favorita." No more faultless execution has at any time been heard, and the audience applauded the singers with an energy which testified to their due appreciation of their merits. THE SHAKSPERE MONUMENT.— Detached scenes from some of the principal plays of the great dramatist, played by some of the leading actors and actresses of the day, formed the staple of an entertainment given at Drury- lane Theatre on Monday night last, the proceeds being set apart as a fund for the monument to be erected to him in London. The most noticeable feature of the occasion was the reappearance, as Rosalind, of Miss Helen Faucit, this lady having for too long a period absented herself from the scene of her former triumphs. The theatre was, we are sorry to say, not very full, and the entertainments had the fault of being too drawn out, a common mistake made by benefit takers and those who desire to draw on some occasions of importance. b Astell b Bosanquet c Popham, b Astell. W. Astell, b Sheppard 18 C. Jarvis, b Sheppard 0 Hon J. Gordon, b Sheppard — 9 C. Esdaile, b Baily 0 G. Lyon, b Hockey 15 Hon G. Montgomerie, b Shep- pard 0 A. Bosanquet, c and b Sheppard.. 3 In the second innings of the Rev C. Bradley's Eleven, Esdaile scored ( not out) 10, Lyon ( not out) 10— total J. Eaton, b Sheppard E. Popham, b Sheppard J. D. Taylor, b Hockey F. W. LI. Edwards, not out 0 Leg byes 2 Total 46 WARWICK OLD v COVENTRY. This match was played on the Warwick Ground on Monday, June 29, and decided in favour of Warwick by the first innings. COVENTRY. Buchanan, b Hilton 2 Mault, c Hilton, b Reay 4 Twist, b Reay 0 Galdicott, st Cooper, b Reay .. .. 26 Lyon, b Reay 7 Batliff, b Waller . .10 Soden, not out 22 Horley, b Waller 2 Layson, b Waller 0 Xvens, absent 0 B4, i b6 10 Total 83 WARWICK. Cooper, c Ratliff, b Buchanan .. 28 Fetherston, c Reay, b Ratliff.... 0 Waller, c Lyon, b Ivens 20 Margetts, c Layton, b Buchanan. 22 Hilton, leg b w, b Buchanan .... 0 Reay, c Ivens. b Buchanan ,„.... 0 Carles, b Buchanan 3 Newman, c Horley, b Buchanan 0 Andrews, b Ivens 3 Harris, not out 7 K. Greenway, cTwist, b Buchanan. 11 B 2,1 b 3 5 Total „ 98 In the second inninas of Coventry, Buchanan scored ( b Hilton) 6, Cal- dicott ( leg b w, b Reay) 3, Ivens ( c Andrews, b Hilton) 4; byes 2— total 15. SURREY v CAMBRIDGESHIRE. We are sorry to have to inform our readers that, owing to a com- munication received from Mr H. Perkins of Cambridgeshire, this match is off at the Oval, but another excellent one has been substituted, viz, that of the Professionals of Surrey against the Gentlemen of the South, which will include Middlesex, Sussex, Hants, Surrey, and Kent. The postponement of the Cambridge- shire match is much to be regretted, mora especially as we hear that it is in consequence of the refusal of Carpenter; Hayward, And Tarrant to play for their county. WKEXHAM v DINGLE.— This match was played on Monday, June 22, on the ground of the latter, at Prince's Park, Liverpool, and owing to the fine batting and bowling of Sharp and Coward, and the general good play of the Wrexham Eleven, resulted in an easy victory, they having lost only six wickets for 211 runs, when time was called. The fielding of the Dingle eleven was much admired. Score: Dingle 81, Wrexham 211 ( with six wickets down). FRESHWATER V MR SQUIRE'S ELEVEN.— This match was played at Freshwater on June 27. Owing to the counter attrac- tions of photography, as well as the loss of their two best bowlers, Freshwater only sent nine men to the wickets in the first innings; to this in a great measure may be attributed their defeat by five wickets. F. Isaacson played a fine innings of 33, and Corporal 8hoesmith a steady one of 24. Score: Freshwater 71 and 26, Mr Squire's Eleven 61 and 37 ( with five wickets down). BENEFIT MATCH.— A match in aid of the funds of the Poplar Benevolent and Accident Relief 8ociety will be played at the Spotted Dog, Upton, Essex, on Monday, July 6, between eleven of the Poplar Club and eighteen of the Phoenix United. The band of the fourth and fifth ( Poplar) companies of the 2d Tower Hamlets Rifle Volunteers will be in attendance. The trains of the London, Tilbury, and Southend Railway ( calling at the Plaistow station) will run at intervals during the day. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE COLLEGE SERVANTS.— It is now definitely arranged for the Oxford and Cambridge College Ser- vants to " play their first match on the 27th and 28th of July, at Cambridge, where an eight- oar race will also take place. The Cantabs will visit Oxford to play the return matches, & c, on the • tth August. The meeting will afford the servants of both univer- sities an excellent opportunity of enjoyment. DINGLE V ROYAL ROCK FERRY.— This match was played at Rock Ferry on Saturday, June 6, and time only allowing one in- nings to be played, the result was an easy victory for Dingle by 98 runs. Mr Macintyre's 77 was well made, as were also the scores of Messrs Campbell and Bent. Bird and Watson placed well for Rock Ferry, but the R. F. fielding was not very good. Score: Dingle 201, Rock Ferry 103. DINGLE V NEW BRIGHTON.— This match was played at New Brighton on Saturday, June 20, a magnificent day for cricket. Dingle having won the toss took first innings, for which they used nearly the whole afternoon, making a drawn game, but de- cidedly in favour of Dingle. New Brighton had the able assistance of Messrs Grant and Butter of the Liverpool Club. Score: Dingle 208, New Brighton 32 ( with three wickets down). OSWESTRY V OVERTON.— This match was played at Oswestry on Saturday, June 20, and resulted in the Overton Club beating the Oswestry in one innings and 34 runs to spare. The day was beantifully fine, and a great concourse of poople assembled to witness the sport. Score: Overton 118, Oswestry 41 and 43. FAKENHAM V HOLT.— The first match of the Fakenham Club was played on Wednesday, June 17, against the Holt Grammar School. The play of the former club deserves great credit, considering the few opportunities they have for practice, and the well- known good play of the latter. Score: Fakenhani 31 and 29, Holt 27 and 34. KENNIMGTON v PUTNEY CLARENCE.— A match was played be- tween these clubs on Tuesday, June 23, at the Oval, Kenmngton, which resulted in the defeat of the former, Putney scoring 91 in the first innings against 61 on the part of the Kennington. Put- ney in the second innings obtained 62, whilst their opponents scored 30 ( with two wickets down). The game was not played out PASSING EVENTS. Married, on the 30th ult, Mr James Calder, to Miss Mary Weston, both of Worcester. DEATH OF PRINCE FREDERICK FERDINAND OF DENMARK.— The hereditary Prince Frederick Ferdinand of Denmark, heir to the Danish Crown, born Nov 22, 1792, died suddenly on Monday morning, June 29. The prince was uncle to the King of Den- mark, and great uncle to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.— The minimum charge for a volunteer non- commissioned officer or private camping at Wim- bledon will be 5s, which, on arriving, he will have to pay to the camp adjutant. This payment will entitle him to remain in amp five nights without further charge; but for every night be- yond five he will have to pay Is. MADAM TUSSAUD.— The last two effigies added to this historical gallery, are the best two it contains, and are worthy of unqualified prai- ae. Moreover they are of worthies of whose reputation Englishmen may be proud— viz, of the hero of Cressy, and of the conqueror at Agincourt— Ed ward the Black Prince, and Henry the Fifth. The resemblances to the originals may be relied upon for their correctness and authenticity of portraiture. They are the work of one of the best modellers in this country, and ap'art from the sympathies which all will feel for them as illustrious princes are works of fee highest rank in fclne£ ng arts. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LIVERPOOL.— A destructive fire broke out in Water- street, in a large warehouse filled with cotton and grain, on Friday morning. It was raging at the time we went to press, but is apparently under control. The loss will be very heavy, amounting to nearly £ 200,000. The value of the cotton in the building is estimated at £ 150,000. The amount of insurance, principally upon the cotton, is said to be over £ 80,000. FATAL COLLIERY EXPLOSION.— On Saturday, June27, an explo- sion of fire- damp took place at the Park Colliery, Glamorgan- shire, belonging to Messrs Thomas and Co, near Bristol Ferry. Happily, at the time when the explosion took place the greater part of the men were above ground, and to this circumstance is no doubt to be ascribed the fact that the loss of life was not more ex- tensive. As soon as it became known that the fire- damp had ex- ploded in the mine, large numbers of the families and friends of the colliers assembled around the mouth of the pit, which is de- scended by a shaft to a depth of 260ft, eager to ascertain the state of those below. Mr R. Thomas and Mr Woozley, two of the partners, were promptly on the spot, as also were the managers, the Government inspector of mines, Mr T. Evans, Dr Whitty, Dr Evans, & c. As soon as the effects of the explosion had sufficiently subsided to admit of a search being made the shaft was descended by persons who succeeded in bringing up three dead bodies, viz, those of R. Evans, F. Jenkins, and T. Griffiths, and several other men who had been extensively burnt. Amongst the latter were W. Lewis, T. Arnold, G. Davies, J. Lewis, T. Davis, & c. The poor creatures presented a shocking spectacle, owing to the extent of their burns. Attention was promptly rendered to them by the medical gentlemen in attendance, but it is feared that some of them will not survive. STEAMER STRANDED AT VENTNOR.— Intelligence reached Portsmouth on Wednesday morning that a small iron passenger steamer, named the Chancellor, which has since the 29th of June been appointed to run from the new railway pier in Stake's Bay, opposite to Ryde, to Ventnor Bay, on the south side of the Isle of Wight, was stranded amid the rocks on the beach close by a new and only partially finished pier. The admiral commanding despatched the Comet and Lucifer steam- tugs from the dockyard to her assistance, and later on Her Majesty's paddle steamer Sphynx arriving at Spithead from China, he signalled her to follow immediately. All three vessels, finding it was impossible to communicate or give any effective assistance, returned to port in the afternoon. It has since been ascertained that the vessel has broken in two amidships. The misfortune is owing to no fault of the captain's, but must rest on the pier managers, who caused him to bring the vessel in by misleading him about the depth of water, and gave him a chart showing that part clear of rocks. The vessel has just cost £ 6,000, and since then £ 400 for outfit to enter upon the passage between Stake's Bay railway pier and the Isle of Wight. It appears that the passage between Stake's Bay and Ventnor Bay has been commence d before the new pier had been finished, and before the adjoining rocks Y\ a& been cleared away, and to these circumstances must be atttV buted the loss of the Chancellor. No lives have been lost, t passengers having landed on the pier before the vessel struck on the ground. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' FETE.— The annual dinner of the Licensed Victuallers' Schools was held on Wednesday in the Ash- burnham Pavilion at Cremorne- gardens, and was attended by nearly 2,000 persons. Captain Townshend, of the firm of Samuel Allsopp and Co, was in the chair. After the usual toasts were drunk, the toast of the evening, " Success to the Schools," was proposed, and Mr 8malley, the secretary, read the list of sub- scriptions, Messrs Allsopp heading it with a donation of £ 1,000. In proposing " The Healths of the Officers of the Institution," the Chairman announced that the secretary, Mr Smalley, who was himself brought up in the schools, had just handed in a check for the munificent sum of 1,000 guineas, desiring thereby to evince his gratitude to the institution which had given him the means of making his first step in life. The announcement was received with prolonged cheering. Nearly £ 4,000 was subscribed during the evening towards the funds of this excellent charity. After the dinner a ball took place in the gardens, which was kept up to a very late hour. SUICIDE IN A RAILWAY TRAIN.— An inquest has just been held at Newark on the body of a Frenchman named Viscount des Maires. Mr F. Douglas, surgeon in Her Majesty's Indian service, stated that he joined the Edinburgh express train at Berwick, having a through ticket to London. He got into a compartment with the deceased and Dr Lowe. He had very slight conversation with the deceased, merely an interchange of common civilities. Both gentlemen were stra'ngers to him. He asked them if they objected to his smoking, and they replied in the negative. They all three then lighted their cheroots, and afterwards dozed. When the train got to York he asked the deceased, in French, if he would get out for refreshment. He sairi, " No, I do not wish to get out." Witness and Dr Lowe went into the coffee- room, and then returned to the carriage. After the train had proceeded half a mile, deceased lighted his cher « ot again. Shortly before the train reached Newark witness and Dr Lowe were dozing, being very tired. Suddenly he heard a report or crack, which caused him to start. His first impression was that some part of the machinery was broken. Before he had time to think the de- ceased fell on the bottom of the carriage with his head on wit- ness's knee, blood gushing over the seat on which he was sitting. Witness exclaimed, " Good God, the Frenchman has shot him- self." Dr Lowe immediately waved his hat to attract the atten- tion of the guard. Death was instantaneous, he never groaned or moved, and a small pistol was hanging on his finger. He seemed to be perfectly collected all the way from Berwick, and was smoking quietly. On arriving at the Newark station they called to the guard, and the body was removed. After other evidence had been offered, the jury returned a verdict ta the effect " that the deceased took away his own life, but there was no evidence to show the state of his mind.'' THE BELL'S LIFE AND OBSERVER COMPANIONSHIP.— The thir- teenth annual dinner, or wayz- goose, of the establishment of BelPs Life in London and Observer took place on Tuesday last at Mr Stone's, the Ship, Lower Halliford. The employes left the office in two four- horse omnibuses at half- past eight in the morning and proceeded to Halliford, where they were joined by the editors and staffs, and after enjoying themselves in various ways the party sat down to an excellent dinner, the senior proprietor presiding, faced by Mr Thomas Hall. After dinner the usual toasts were . given, and the companionship did not break up till nine o'clock, when they started home by moonlight, every one Ii& Ming. thoroughly enjoyed himself. HOUSE OF LORDS. MONDAY— NEW ZEALAND.— Lord LYTTELTON presented a petition from Taranaki, New Zealand, relative to the dis- tress which had been brought upon the inhabitants of that province in consequence of hostilities with the natives. He admitted it was desirable that the colonies should be respon- sible for their internal defence, but this principle had not been adopted by the Colonial Office with respect to New Zealand, where the control of native affairs had been vested in the hands of the Government, and not of the colonists. It was therefore only just that this country, before giving up the management of native affairs to the colonists, should see them out of the difficulties in which they had been involved through no fault of their own. As soon as this was done, the relation of the colony with the mother country ought to be altered without delay, but not until then. In Taranaki the farms of the settlers had been destroyed, the people were cooped up in the town, and forbidden to go to their homesteads ; the Maori king exercised sovereign rights, stopped the roads, prevented the passage of the mails, and armed natives held lands which the settlers had bought from the Crown and had cultivated for many years.— The Duke of NEWCASTLE denied that the Government meditated abandoning the colonists in their difficulties, and said that none of his despatches contained one word that would bear that construction. He maintained, however, that the war was begun with the cordial support of the colonists themselves for their sole benefit, and that in spite of it the colony had made won- derful progress. The governor of the colony (" Sir G. Grey) was pursuing a wise, statesmanlike, resolute, and humane policy, and he was most sanguine of its results.— Earl GREY was afraid that the policy of the Government was a false one. The root of the evil was the constitution of New Zealand, and although the ability of Sir G. Grev might overcome its defects for the pre- sent, the mischief would break out again.— After a few words from Lord LYVEDEN the subject dropped. TUESDAY— POLISH LADIES AND THEIR TREATMENT. — Lord RUSSELL, in reply to Lord Shaftesbury, stated that a re- cent rumour to the effect that ladies in Poland appearing in mourning after the issue of an order to the oontrary by General Mouravieff would be knouted was untrue. He had received a communication from ourambassador in St Petersburg to the effect that ladies contravening that order were liable to a fine, but no- thing was said about subjecting them to the knout. AMERICA.— In reply to a question from Lord Campbell, Lord RUSSELL stated that the French ambassador had called on him and contradicted the rumour that the Emperor of the French was de- sirous of making propositions ta the English Government with a view to bring about a cessation of hostilities in America. THE IONIAN ISLANDS.— Lord DERBY, in moving for a copy of the proclamation issued by Sir Henry Storks for the annexation of the Ionian Islands to Greece, protested against the doctrine laid down by Lord Palmerston that, as the Ionian Islands had been placed under the protectorate of Great Britain, the Parlia- ment of this country had no interest in any question which in- volved the removal of that protectorate. He particularly dwelt on the folly and danger of relinquishing the costly and strong fortifications of Corfu, and urged ttiat the cession of these islands without the consent of Austria, Prussia, and especially Turkej', whose interests were most seriously affected, was neither an act of good faith towards those powers, nor consistent with the condi- tions which Lord Russell had himself laid down in his pro- gramme on the subject. He wished to ascertain the proceedings which had been adopted by the Government, and whether in the cession about to take place any arrangements had been made for the payment of pensions, salaries, and allowances for which Her Majesty's Government was pledged ; and also what provisions had been made for the repayment of the loan made by this country to Greece. He considered the cession would be neither advantageous to England, beneficial to the Ionian Islands, nor likely to conduce to the harmony of European arrangements.— Lord RUSSELL, in expressing his opinion that it was no discredit to Her Majesty's Government to have consulted the wishes and happiness of the people of the Ionian Islands, denied that the decision to cede them had been either sudden or precipitate. The wish for annexation was only natural, and had been long ex- pressed by both the islanders and the Greeks, and had been mooted some years ago by the Greek Minister in this country.— Lord DERBY wished to know whether the proclamation issued by Sir H. Storks would be laid on the table.— The Duke of NEW- castle stated that no proclamation had been issued, but that, on the receipt of the intelligence at Corfu of the proclamation of the new King of Greece, a demonstration in honour of England had been made by the people of Corfu. He defended himself from a charge of change of opinion in regard to the propriety of ceding these islands made by Lord Derby.— Lord STRATFORD DE RED- CLIFFE entertained strong doubts as to whether, by ceding the Ionian Islands, we were doing a service to Greece, but was con- vinced that the cession would diminish our influence in the East. — Lord DERBY then withdrew his motion.— Lord CHELMSFORD called attention to the papers laid upon the table as to the re- moval of the two Ionian judges, and asked certain questions re- garding pensions to persons in the Ionion Islands. Is the course of his remarks he made a most bitter attack on the Government for sanctioning the removal of the two judges by Sir H. Storks.— The Duke of NEWCASTLE vindicated the conduct of Sir H. Storks and the Government, and asserted that the two judges were poli- tical demagogues, who, having secretly plotted to bring the Government to a dead lock, had in consequence not been continued in office. He had been compelled, by the imprudence of Lord Chelmsford, and in justice to other individuals, to make the strong statements he had ; but he gave him notice that, if a motion were made for further papers, he should plead the exigency of the public service and decline to produce them. THURSDAY- BRITISH COLUMBIA AND HUDSON'S BAiT.— The Duke of NEWCASTLE, in moving the second reading of the British Columbia Boundaries Bill, gave a long and interest- ing account of the progress of that colony, and of the steps that had been taken to develop its resources. He stated that negotia- tions had been entered into for the sale of the interests of the Hudson's Bay Company to the International Financial Associa- tion, which intended to issue 2,000,000 shares for the establish- ment of another company, which would stand exactly in the posi- tion of the Hudson's Bay Company, the International Financial Association being only intermediate agents. Sir Edmund Head and several most responsible persons were to be at the head of the new company, and their names were a guarantee that it would not be used for mere speculative purposes.— Lord DONOUGHMOEE thought, as there was to be a transfer of the rights of the Hudson's Bay Company, it would be a good opportunity to ascertain what those rights were.— Lord TAUNTON feared that the transfer of the rights and charter of the Hudson's Bay Company would remove the seat of the fur trade from London to New York, as he had reason to believe that the principal agents of the new company to be formed were Americans. He highly eulogised the Hudson's Bay Company, and thought it would be better, in order to obtain further information as to the transfer of its charter, to postpone the second reading for a few days.— After a few words from the Duke of NEWCASTLE and Lord CHELMSFORD, the bill was read a second time. FRIDAY- PUBLIC BUSINESS.— The British Columbia Boundaries Bill, the Jurisdiction of Justices Bill, and the Oaths Relief in Criminal Proceedings ( Scotland) Bill severally passed through committee. The report of amendments to the Naval Medical Supplemental Fund Society Winding- up Act ( 1861) Amendment Bill and the report on the amendments to the Telegraph Bill were brought up and received. OXFORD UNIVERSITY.— Earl RUSSELL presented a petition from certain heads of colleges, professors, fellows, and tutors of the University of Oxford for removing the present subscription required for academical degrees. The noble lord thought there was danger in multiplying declarations that were not now neces- say, and thought the university should throw its doors open to all without requiring from them a declaration of assent to the thirty- nine articles.— The Earl of DERBY thought there had not been time for the opponents to the petition to express their opinion.— After some discussion, which was in favour of the peti- tion, the subject dropped. The house then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY-— DISTRESS IN THE MANUFACTURING DIS- TRICTS.— On the order for considering the Public Works ( Manu- facturing Districts) Bill as amepded, Mr BENTINCK said he wished to know whether the security taken under the bill was ample ; whether the distress which existed was not due as much to overtrading as to a deficiency in the supply of cotton ; and also whether the measure was likely to provide sufficient funds to meet the existing distress without another appeal to Parliament. — Mr FERRAND called attention to the great number of unmarried women thrown out- of employment in the cotton districts, and asked what was to become of them during the ensuing winter. He feared that the distress in Lancashire and Cheshire would be very severe, and he implored the Government to take measures, by emigration and other means, to avert the deplorable consequences which prolonged inactivity must entail.— Mr VILLIKRS said he did not believe in what Mr Bentinck vaguely termed " over- trading," as he considered the present state of affairs attributable solely to the scarcity of cotton. The measure was not intended to be permanent, but was merely designed to meet a temporary emergency; moreover, it was not the only measure which the Government had in contemplation, as they intended to propose a continuance of the rate- in- aid measure of last session. There was also a large balance in hand from the contributions of the public, a portion of which could be made available during the winter. With regard to the bill under discussion, the Government had already received applications for advances, and that very morn- ing information had been received that the town of Blackburn intended laying out £ 100,000 on public improvements. THE AMERICAN BLOCKADE.— Mr PEACOCKE brought under notice the stoppage of our trade with neutral ports in America by Federal States cruisers and the decisions of the American prize courts, and invited the Government to furnish the house with its definition of what was a lawful traffic. According to international law no neutral vessel sailing under a neutral flag, and going from one neutral port to another, was liable to capture, whatever her cargo might be; but several cases had occurred in which English vessels had been seized by Federal cruisers on their voyage from English ports to other neutral ports. The hon mem- ber urged upon the Government the necessity of employing greater vigilance for the protection of our commerce on the high seas.— The SOLICITOR- GENEBAL said that, Matamoras being a frontier town separated by a river from Texas, it was clear that vessels bound thither, whatever their papers might set forth, had opportunities of landing contraband on Texan territory. The doctrine of the law was clear that, if the cargo was destined to be landed on the neutral or Mexican side, there could be no ground for the confiscation of the vessel, and that doctrine had been admitted by the prize courts, amongst other cases in that of the Will- o'- the- Wisp. The practice of the American prize courts was identical with that of this country, from which, in fact, it had been borrowed in the time of Lord Stowell; and so far Her Majesty's Government had no reason to complain of the decisions of those tribunals.— Lord R. CECIL complained of the partial and arbitrary conduct of the Federal Government in dealing with British ships seized by her cruisers, and contended that nothing could be more unjust than to seize and condemn those vessels on presumptive evidence only that the cargo was ultimately intended to find its way into the Confederate States.— Mr COBDEN replied to the objections taken by Lord Robert Cecil, and contended that although it might be conceded that our trade with Matamoras was impeded by the activity of the Federal cruisers, still that if British merchants chose to enter into such hazardous enterprises, contrary to the injunction contained in the Queen's proclamation, they had no right to complain of the consequences. He held that it was absurd and unreasonable to maintain that the large trade which had lately sprung up between London and Liverpool and Matamoras was not intended to furnish the Confederates with the supplies which the blockade of their own ports prevented them receiving in a legitimate manner.— Mr SEYMOUR FITZGERALD protested against the doctrine held by Mr Cobden, and those who shared his opinions, that British vessels trading with neutral ports and carrying arms, ammunition, or supplies were neces- sarily engaged in a contraband trade of which another neutral power had aright to complain. The Government of the Federal States was not entitled to seize British vessels bound for Mata- moras or any other neutral port, merely on suspicion that the cargo was really intended for the use of the Confederates.— The subject then dropped. A long discussion then took place on the subject of the Ecclesi- astical Settlement of Ireland, which was ultimately adjourned. TUESDAY.— RECOGNITION OF THE SOUTH.— Mr ROE- BUCK moved an address ta Her Majesty, praying that she will be pleased to enter into negotiations with the great powers of Europe, for the purpose of obtaining their co- operation in the recognition of the independence of the Confederate States of North America. He was well aware, he said, of the importance of this question, and of the obloquy to which he should expose himself by this motion, but in spite of this he made an appeal to the house to do what he asked. In order to make his argument complete, he traced the history of the United States from the period of the colonisation of their territory to the establishment of their inde- pendence, which, he observed, introduced two principles of inter- national morality, called international law; first, that any body of people desiring to throw off their allegiance, if they were able, are entitled to do so; secondly, that as we made peace with France, who had assisted our revolted colonies, and had acknow- ledged their independence before we had done so, we should be justified in acknowledging the independence of people in the posi- tion of the Southern States of America. He then noticed the uneasy relations which had of late years subsisted between the North and the South: the effects of the tariff upon the latter, and the vain attempts by the South to release itself from its toils. He advocated the acknowledgment of the inde- pendence of the Confederate States, he said, first, because they had vindicated their right to independence; they had resisted the North and conquered the North, having rolled back the tide of invasion; secondly, it was, as he proceeded to show, for our in- terest to recognise their independence. Then had the time arrived for this course of action? He contended that it had. All he asked was that the Government should enter into negotiations with the great powers to obtain their co- operation with us in the recognition of independence. The great powers, he said, meant France; and he gave an account of his interview with the Emperor of the French, and some important declarations made by the Emperor, who gave him, he said, authority to disclose them to that house, quoting His Majesty's very words. In csnclusion, he made an earnest appeal to the house to assent to his motion.— Lord R. MONTAGU, as an amendment, moved a resolution, " That this house earnestly desires that an impartial neutrality should continue to be maintained by Her Majesty's Government during the present unhappy contest in the States of North America. After criticising with some severity the speech of Mr Roe- buck, he insisted upon the impolicy as well as the injustice of the course he had recommended, as well as that suggested in another amendment, of which notice had been given by Mr Maguire. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the house ought to be very cautious in giving British interests a prominent place in the question, which would vitiate every ar- gument in favour of interference. With regard to both the mo- tion and the amendment, his objection was that they involved the assumption that the House of Commons should undertake a funp1 tion which it had not thought it expedient ta assume, the exe?-: cise of a discretion which should be left to the executive Govern- ment, which had cognizance of circumstances occurring day by day. Besides this objection, this particular moment, when mili- tary operations were in progress, upon which vast issues de- pended, was the most unfortunate that could ' be chosen. Then the speech of Mr Roebuck was couched in a spirit of undisguised partisanship towards the South and of hostility to the North. After adverting to the lamentable scenes of the war, he expressed his belief that public opinion in this country was almost- unani- mous that the restoration of the Americau Union by force was impracticable, and that the emancipation of the negro race could not be legitimately accomplished by coercion and bloodshed. He was most anxious that the contest should be brought to an end; but did Mr Roebuck think that recognition would bring it to an end ? If he did he joined issue with him. Recognition, though not inseparably connected with the use of force, was commonly accompanied by it; and recognition of the South would produce reaction in the North. He had more confidence in the influence of public opinion than in diplomatic action, especially on the part of those who might be suspected of selfish and interested motives. A long debate ensued, which was ultimately adjourned till Thursday. WEDNESDAY— WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.— Mr W. EWART moved the second reading of the Weights and Measures Bill, the object of which was to decimalise our weights and mea- sures, making them correspond with those of other countries. Pages, he said, might be tilled with a list of the varieties and anomalies in our measures of quantity and length, which not only embarrassed our internal trade, but our transactions with other countries. He stated the elements of the proposed system, which would rest upon the metre, or new yard, whereby all other mea- sures of extension were to be derived and computed, the units of measures of capacity and weight having relation thereto. The bill was founded upon the report of the select committee of last year, and would not come into operation for three years. He replied to the objections he anticipated to the measure, insisting that the disadvantages attending the introduction of the metrical system would be slight and transitory, while the inconveniences of the present system were intolerable.— Mr HENLEY suggested various objections to the proposed new system, and that the prac- tical question was whether the change would not cause greater evils and inconveniences to the greatest number than it would remove. He thought it would, and should oppose the bill.— A lengthened debate ended in a division, when the second reading was carried by 110 to 75. The house soon afterwards adjourned. THURSDAY— AMERICA — Some conversation took place on the subject of the proposed intervention in America, but the de- bate on Mr Roebuck's motion was again postponed, it being understood that Lord Palmerston would be present next Monday, when he would be able to fix a day for its resumption. THE EXHIBITION BUILDING.— In Committee ot Supply, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved a vote of £ 105,000, for the purchase of land and buildings at Kensington Gore. After asking the house to look at this question as a dry matter of busi- ness, and touching upon a few preliminary points, he proceeded to state the nature and extent of the discretion sought by the Government. He explained the course taken by them to obtain information as to the estimate of expense, and then suggested to the committee the situation in which the Government and the house would be likely to be placed, if, after the important step already taken for the purchase of the land, they should stop short, and nothing more was to be done. There was no obligation upon the contractors to remove the building within a certain time, and if the Government removed it they would have a great architectural question to deal with, besides a great money ques- tion, while serious inconveniences would result from the unavoidable delay. He then stated the means taken to ascertain the value of the building, and the data upon which the Government had made the offer of £ 80,000 to the contractors. The next question was the position of the Govern- ment with reference to the objects to be provided for. They had, he said, to provide for three urgent public wants— the National Portrait Gallery, the Patent Museum, and the Natural History Collections of the British Museum— which they had ne means of meeting except by appropriating some portion of the site at Ken- sington. Mr Gladstone explained, by reference to a coloured plan, the arrangements proposed for each of the before- men- tioned purposes, and then stated the financial results. The cost of the land, and buildings on a portion of the land, would be £ 120,000; there would have to be paid to the contractors £ 80,000, and the cost of adapting the buildings would be £ 90,000, making a total of £ 290,000. For this would be obtained 4j or 5 acres of land covered with buildings and 12J acres of site; or, in another view, land and buildings worth £ 360,000.— Lord ELCHO, in a speech of considerable length, denounced the whole scheme of the Government on the grounds of taste and economy, disputing the accuracy of the details given by the Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, expressing his wonder at the attempt to force this vote down their throat, and stigma- tising the building as a disgrace to the country, condemned by public opinion throughout the civilised world. He moved the rejection of the vote.— After a few remarks from Mr TITE, Mr BENTINCK characterised the scheme as one of the most wasteful, extravagant, and unjustifiable proposals ever made to the House of Commons, and that would open the way to unlimited expen- diture.— Sir J. SHELLEY thought it would be better to pull down the building, and, having the ground clear, to see what was prac- tically wanted, and provide for it, than to attempt to patch up a building that could not be made perfect. He must vote, he said, against the proposal of the Government.— Mr COWPER gave fur- ther explanations of the Government proposal, and urged upon the committee that, on the scoreof economy, they would do wisely to accept the vote, and not be led away by suggestions that were not of a practical character, but had reference to fancied schemes. — The vote was strongly opposed by Mr C. BENTINCK and Mr DOULTON. Lord H. LENNOX, after assigning reasons why, he thought, the friends of science and art should hesitate before they followed the leadership of Lord Elcho, said he should vote for the proposal of the Government, considering that so favourable an opportunity for effecting at economical arrangement for the objects in view should not be lost.— Mr GREGORY, in opposing the vote, accused the Government of either negligence or disingenuousness with reference to the vote for the purchase of the land. He argued that there was no necessity to send the Patent Museum to Kensington; that the Portrait Gallery was always considered to be connected with the National Gallery ; and that it was good policy, as well as economy, to build only as required. He believed the proposal to bean extravagant one that would lead to endless expense.— A good deal more discussion ensued, and ultimately the house di- vided, when the motion of the Government was defeated by 287 to 121, majority 166. Some routine business followed, and the house then adjourned. FRIDAY-— At the morning sitting the house was occupied in the discussion of the Fisheries ( Ireland) Bill in committee. At the evening sitting the SOLICITOR- GENERAL, in reply to Mr Carnagie, said that munitions of war consigned from this coun- try to neutral ports bona fide did not violate the international law, and no prize court would condemn a vessel so frsighted. COTTON SUPPLY.— The remainder of the eveuing was occu- pied in discussing the question of the supply of cotton from India LATEST INTELLIGENCE. BELL'S LIFE OFFICE, Saturday Night, 12 o'Clock. CRYSTAL PALACE,— Return of admissions for six days ending Saturday, July 4 ( including season ticket holders), 44.598. THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION AT HAMBURG.— There is every prospect of this meeting being most successful. The races will take place on the 11th, 12th, and 13th of this month ( July), and the Agricultural Exhibition will take place on the 14th, and last the six following days. The entries are particularly good, and in some of the horse classes very nume- rous, and the stock of every sort is likely to meet with a ready sale. There will also be a large dog show at the same time, and thus a week full of interest and amusement may be anticipated. The Royal Agricultural Society of England and the German Agri- cultural Society give their hearty co- operation, while various foreign Governments liberally support the meeting. Altogether, it is expected to be memorable for its international importance. THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY.— The inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate persons killed on the Brighton Railway on the 29th of May was brought to a conclu- sion at Streatham on Wednesday, when the jury returned the following verdict:—" That the deceased persons severally came by their deaths from accident, and we, the jury, are of opinion that it was attributable to the high rate of speed at which the ex- press trains run over the line from Croydon to Victoria. The jury would urge on the directors of the London and Brighton Com- pany the necessity of allowing more time for the performance of the journey, and that careful attention should be given to the coupling of the trains." LATEST FROM AMERICA. REUTER'S TELEGRAMS. NEW YORK, JUNE 2- 3 ( EVENING). The Confederates have reoccupied Chambersburg, and appre- hensions of their advancing on Harrisburg are renewed. In consequence of the slaughter of negro troops at Milliken's Bend, General Grant has threatened to retaliate if coloured troops are executed when captured. General Johnston is fortifying the east bank of Big Black River. The Confederates estimate their loss during General Grant'* different attacks on Vicksburg at 6,000 men, and the Federal losses at 40,000. They think that Grant's present force, with the reinforcements which he has received, does not exceed 60,000 men. No fears are expressed of a want of provisions at Vicksburg. Advices from New Orleans to the 14th represent the siege at Port Hudson to be progressing favourably. Southern journals assert that the Federal steamer Essex had been captured at Port Hudson, and several gunboats disabled, and that a battle occurred at Port Hudson on the 12th, during which the Confederates left their entrenchments, drove General Banks from his fortifications, and spiked his guns. Sixteen Mobile adventurers have captured the Federal steamer Boston at the mouth of the Mississippi, afterwards burning two barks, and taking the steamer into Mobile. A Confederate cavalry force, numbering 900, has invaded In- diana, in order to burn the bridges of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad. The Federal General Carter's cavalry is making a raid in East Tennessee. The Confederates are reported to be moving on the whole Fede- ral line from Memphis to Corinth, and cutting the railroads and telegraph wires. The Federal expedition from Port Royal has entirely destroyed the town of Darien, Georgia. Nothing was known at Newbern of the forces reported to have concentrated in North Carolina for resistance to the Confederate Government. The Confederate iron- clad Chattahoocha has been destroyed by an explosion while making a raid on the Federal fleet at Apalachicola. The British brig Isabella Thompson has been captured. The Peterhoft trial has been postponed. ( By Telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, JUNE 24 ( MORNING). General Ewell is reported to be in Boonesboro' Valley, Mary- land, with from 30,000 to 40,000 men. He crossed at Antietam Ford and Shepherdstown. The Federals have reoccupied Frede- rick. General Hooker was in Washington yesterday, where a council of war was held. Mr Vallandigham ran the blockade at Wilmington in a vessel bound to Nassau. One thousand citizens are said to be encamped at Bloomington, Indiana, with pickets extending eight miles around, for the pur- pose of resisting the draft. An enrolling officer has been shot dead in Pennsylvania while arresting deserters. Two men have been shot dead in Maine while arresting two deserters, who afterwards committed suicide. General Schenk has forbidden the Baltimore papers to publish extracts from the New York World and Express. The privateer Tacony burned six schooners and three ships off Nantucket on Monday last. The steamer Ruby has been driven ashore off Charleston. It is reported that Captain Semmes has transferred his com- mand from the Alabama to the steamer Georgia. NEW YORK, JUNE 25 ( EVENING). The panic and apprehension caused by the Confederate invasion continue throughout Pennsylvania and Maryland. The citizens from the border are hurrying to Harrisburg, and thousands of men are working on entrenchments in Baltimore and Pittsburg. General Halleck has visited Baltimore and inspected the de- fences. This morning the Confederates were within sixteen miles of Harrisburg, and were reported to have ten regiments with artil- lery, and cavalry, in South Mountain, beyond Gettysburg. Lee's object in threatening various points in Pennsylvania is still supposed to be to draw Hooker's army from Washington. Generals Lee and Longstreet, with 100,000 men, were reported to have been at Winchester on Friday last, and it is supposed that Lee's whole army has crossed since Friday into Maryland at Antietam, Shepherdstown, and Williamsport. On Sunday large Confederate trains were moving north through Hagerstown, Martinsburg, and Boonesboro'. Rhode's Confederate division, 12,000 strong, with thirteen pieces of artillery, crossed at Shepherdstown on Sunday. Half of them moved northward on Tuesday, and the other half went to Williamsport. The Baltimore American says that General Ewell is advancing in the direction of Frederick. General Hooker's army occupies the whole Virginian shore of the Potomac, up to Harper's Ferry, and it is supposed that Gene- ral Hooper will cross the Potomac at the same fords where Lee entered Maryland last year, and place himself between Lee and Washington and Baltimore. The garrison at Maryland Heights now forms the right wing of Hooker's army. Ewell's advance towards Frederick is supposed to be to prevent the junction of Hooker with^ Harper's Ferry, but this junction is said. to have been accomplished. The New York Herald thinks that General Lee's forces will cut the different railroad lines, and isolate Maryland and Washington from communication with the north and west; and that Lee with his main army will occupy some central point between Baltimore and Washington, and compel Hooker to come out and fight under pain of being isolated from the east, north, and west. 20,000 of General Bragg's troops are reported to have reinforced Richmond. The Governor of New Jersey has recalled the troops of that State from Pennsylvania. A dispute between himself and the Governor of Pennsylvania, and the fact that the New Jersey troops were abused as Copperheads, caused him to take this step. General Milroy is reported to be superseded. The Federals were to commence firing hot shot into Vicksburg on the 20th. Southern journals report that a heavy engagement was progres- sing on the 21st between the Confederate cavalry and the Fede- rals at Big Black Bridge. General Banks officially reports on the I4th that he had esta- blished batteries within 350 yards of Port Hudson. After a vigor- ous cannonade he summoned the garrison to surrender. The Confederates having refused, an assault was made, and General Banks gained and held a position within 50 to 100 yards of the enemy's works. General Banks is confident of success. The reported capture of the steamer Essex is denied. Advices from Havannali state that it was rumoured there that an engagement occurred on the 3d between the Alabama and the Vanderbilt, off Santa Cruz. The privateer Tacony continues her depredations off Nantucket. Since the 12th she has burned seventeen vessels, among which were the ship Byzantium, bound from London for New York, and the baik Goodspeed, from Londonderry for New York. LATEST.— Despatches just received from Baltimore assert that General Lee's programme is to march rapidly to Harrisburg, and on to Philadelphia. There are street rumours that Lee, after grossing the Potomac, re- crossed it at a point below, so as to bring a portion of his forces between Hooker and Washington. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY, JULY 3 ADMIRALTY, JDLY 3.— Admiral of the Blue F. E. Loch has been ap- pointed to receive a pension of £ 150 a year, as provided by Her Ma- jesty's Order in council of 25th June, 1851, vacant by the death of Admiral the Hon Sir G. Elliot, K. C. B.; and the name of Admiral Loch has been removed to the Reserved Half- pay List accordingly, and in consequence of this removal, the following promotions, to date the 25th ult, have this day taken place :—^ Vice- Admiral of the Red the Hon 11. J. Rous to be Admiral of the Blue; Vice- Adwiiral of the White Sir M. Seymour, G. C. B, to be Vice- Admiral of the Eed; Vice- Admiral of the Blue F. T. Michell, C. B., to bo Vice- Admiral of the White; Rear- Admiral of the Red the Hon G. Grey to be Vice- Admiral of the Blue; Rear Admiral of the White Sir A. Milne, K. C. B., to be Iiear- Admiral of the lied; Rear- Admiral of the Blue the Hon J. Denman to be Rear- Admi- ral of the White; Capt H. Oyster to be Rear- Admiral of the Blue. Retired Vice- Admirals: H. T. B. Collier, H. Stanhope, and J. T. Coffin, to be retired admirals, but without increase cf pay. BANKRUPTS. James Jennings Rowsell, High- st, Newington Butts, Surrey, butcher. Janet Seid Latto, Archer- terrace, Limehouse, dressmaker. Thomas Rook, Barnsbury- terrace, Islington. Jas. Raphael, Cavendish- terrace, Victoria Park- rd, stick manufacturer. Samuel Gun Raymond, Graham- street, Pimlico. Thomas Thompson, Virginia- road, Bethnal Green, leather seller. James Ford, Greenwich, fly proprietor. John Springbett, Cottage- grove, Peckham, commission agent. Mary Anne Phillpotts, Davies street, Berkeley- square, milliner. Jacob Heil, Deptford and Woolwich, baker. Arthur Mamwaring, Bury- street, St James's, captain inH. M.' s army. Henry Brewer, Wormley, Hertfordshire, bricklayer. Frederick David Jones, High- street, Wandsworth, baker. G. K. Kerwood, Montague- pl., Trinity- square. Southwark, traveller. It. H. Ward, Duke- street, Stamford- street, Blackfriars- road, plumber. Edward Lenard, St John- street, Middlesex, undertaker. James Henry Gower, Church- row, Old St Pancras- road, builder. Thomas Singer Nutli, King- street, Long- acre, dairyman. Thomas Felton, Southampton- street, Strand, commission agent. Thomas Sears, Leicester, coal merchant. Matthias Duck, Wootton Bassett, Wiltshire, innkeeper. William. Vosper Williams, Buckfastleigh, Devonshire, mine agent. William Atkinson, Gildersome, Yorkshire, farmer. John Pegg, Tickhill, Yorkshire, farmer. James Westcott, jun, Kingston- upon- Hull, smack owner. Richard Danson, Liverpool, clerk. Plaskett Thompson, New Brighton, hotel keeper. Henry Morritt Crosskill, Rochdale, bookseller. Ferdinand Dupre', Greenheys, Manchester, doctor of medicine. JohnCasson, Sunderland, grocer. Wm. Featherstonhaugh, Crossgate, Durham, commercial traveller. William Hailwood, Westhoughton, Lancashire, miller. William Taylor, Nottingham, salesman. William Henry Dandy, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, joiner. William Handle, Norwich, assistant to a corn dealer. George Bealey, Costessey, Norfolk, journeyman wheelwright. Jonathan Barrow, Bramhall, Cheshire, farm labourer. John Knott, jun, Sturminster, Dorsetshire, butcher. Thomas Spicer, Woodham Ferris, Essex, farmer. James Rose, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, baker. Davenport Cowell, jun, Blackburn, Lancashire, innkeeper. John Linzey, the Down, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, stonemason. Joseph Paul Hatton, Cheltenham, dealer in music. James Fullbeck, Cowpen- quay, Northumberland, builder. Charles Edwards, Kington, Herefordshire, butcher. Robert Skeffington, Leicester, butcher. Thomas l'reece, Beckhampton, Wiltshire, groom. Charles Knight, Gloucester, journeyman saddler. Thomas Craven, Birstal, near Leeds, Yorkshire, mason contractor. John Lewis, Goatacre, Hillmarton, Wiltshire, blacksmith. Elizabeth Cox, Saint Peter and Saint Paul, Bath. Joseph Marrs, Stockdalewath, Cumberland, blacksmith. John Langford, Nottingham. Anton Schmieden, Lisson- street, Lisson Grove, baker. Philip Goatcher, Britannia- street, Gray's Inn- road, licensed victualler. William Thomas Walker, Eufleld, coal merchant. John Rennie, Denmark- street, Islington, draper. Samuel May, Judd- street, Brunswick- square, watchmaker. Edward Burton, Church- street, Minories, optieian. George Ilaslehurst Bullivant, Lewisham, solicitor's clerk. Nathaniel Sykes, jun, Globe- road, county court bailiff. Emanuel Walter Stone, King's- road, Chelsea, coal merchant. Joseph Hummel, Lynn, Norfolk, watchmaker. William Nicholls, Dudley Port, Staffordshire, charter master. Henry Broad, Stourport, Worcestershire, maltster. Edwin P. road, Stourport, Worcestershire, maltster. Mary Jones, Nottingham, bootmaker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Edward, Forfar, surgeon. Archibald Carmichael and Hugh Neilson, Glasgow, mason?. THE DISCOVERY OF DEAD BODIES AT STOKE NEWINGTON. To- day, an inquest was held at the Victoria Tavern, Stoke Newington, as to the finding of certain bodies on the premises of Mr Henry Chapman, undertaker to the parish of Hackney. The inquest was nominally upon the body of one female child. The bodies presented a revolting appearance.— Martha Metcalf de- posed that she was confined on the Tth of June. The child died half an hour after its birth, and she gave it to Mr. Chapman to be buried, and paid him a fee of 7s.— Mr Valentine described the find- ing of the various bodies and coffins. Two of the bodies had been acted on by lime. There were two adult coffins, one of which was marked with the letters H. M., for Hackney Union. There were a number of other coffins on the premises, and there was a noxious smell from dead bodies. Two of them were no longer offensive. The coffins in which the deceased bodies were found were under a bench in an adjoining shed.— Dr Tripe, medical officer of health, found on Chapman's premises a female child, apparently dead about three weeks, and two other bodies, which were very dry from the action of lime. One might have been dead almost a year, and the other about three or four months.— Verdict—" That the deceased was found dead on the premises of John Henry Chapman ; that the body had been taken to him for interment; that he had received money for the purpose of interment, and that he had neglected to do so." AN OFFICER ASSAULTING HIS WIFE. To- day, at Worship- street, Brabazan Hallowes, 37, a very re. spectable- looking person, of military appderance, was charged before Mr Cooke with violently assaulting Sarah, his wife.— The complainant, whose right eye was frightfully bruised, gave her evidence manifestly in great distress of mind. She said : Last night my husband returned home with me, being then, as usual the worse for liquor. I begged that he would go to bed, but had scarcely uttered the words when he struck me a heavy blow in the face with his fist, injuring my eye as it now appears. I fell to the floor, and when I was able opened the window and called for assistance. I don't know how many times he struck ine. My right ear is also cut. I know that he struck me once as I lay on the greund. It is a common practice with him to beat me. We have been married four years, and during that time have occupied twenty different lodgings in consequence of his violent character. He says that he will not live with me, but allow me so much a week.— A police constable, who entered the house upon hearing screams of murder, said the defendant was like a madman. He was with- out a coat, and his shirt sleeves turned up ; he was drunk and talking incoherently. His wife was sober, crying bitterly, and bleeding from the eye.— Defendant: She first picked a quarrel with me as we returned from seeing the Fairlop boats, and when at home renewed it. I did not touch her. She was in liquor Pi ^ fell against the latch of the door.— Mr Cooke : Your conduct^-- greatly aggravated, if such is possible, by your being, as I per- ceive, marked on the police sheet a lieutenant in the 18th Royal Irish, a position that might well be supposed to have taught you better than thus to treat a woman, and that woman your wife. I order you to find two sureties in £ 50 each to keep the peace to- wards her and others for the term of four calendar months. CHOPPING A DOG'S BACK- To- day, at Southwark, John Ball, a butcher, in the employ of Mr'. Hillier, No. 1, Dockhead, Bermondsey, was charged with cruelly and maliciously cutting a dog across the back with a butcher's cleaver.— Henry Wingfield, an errand boy, said that he was passing Mr Hillier's shop when he saw the prisoner at the doorway chopping a sheep. He had a very large and sharp cleaver in his right hand, and by some accident the dog ran against him. He deliberately turned half- way round and wil- fully chopped the dog across the back with the cleaver. The poor dog ran into the road and fell down writhing in agony. A con- stable came up at the time and took the prisoner into custody.— The dog was brought into court at this juncture, being carefully wrapped up in a basket.— There was a large wound across the loins.— John Carpenter, a general dealer at Dockhead, said the dog was his, and it was a useful and faithful animal, with not the least bit of vice about him.— Mr Combe had no doubt the act was done wilfully. It was a very hard case, and he should sen- tence the prisoner to the House of Correction, with hard labour, for one month. Printed and Published by W LLIAM CHARLES CLEMENT, at the Office 170, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City and Liberty of Westminster.— SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1863,