The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-11-02 00:00:00

Two

THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1860.

of the Council he would do hi 6 duty faithfully, manfully,
and independently, unbiassed by any section or party,
be it Whig or Tory. (Applause:)
,The nieeting was subsequently addressed by Messrs.
Walls mid, Pfrakell; ,eaai of whonx delivered good and
•
appropriate speeches. ,
The proceedings terminated with tshice deers for Mr.
oropthwaite and the Mayor.

VAUXtrALL TARO.
The two candidates for the representation ill this
ward were Mr. Corbelly and Mr. W. Johnson • the former
of these gentlemen, has represented the ward for the last
three years. The contest was a very close one, and the
friends of, both parties felt Yety sanguine about the
result.. in the early part of the day Mr. Corbally
mairitsained a food majority,; &It at four (Matt .his
friends Were Sotnevihatagtonished
.tofind.the POll stand
thus :—Corbally, 180 i
.Johnsdn; 132. At the lidtir we
have mentioned the friends of Mr. johtiscia;-the dcidcess-
ful Candidate, assembled outside of his committee-rooms,
where they were addressed by Mr. Beattie, who, after
congratulating the electors Upon. the result of the con-
test. introduced Mr.-Johnson. That gentleman thanked
the, assemblage for the honour it had conferred npon
ti§qted them that he would do all in his power
to Carry out. the of 41-i odnstituelits. Improve-
ments had long been Wanted in the *aid, and he If mild
endeavodi ;to .see them carried out, as semi conienient.
He wished also' to thank the gentlemen of the. dptidsite
party for the good feeling which had charaCterised the
election. After much vehement cheering the crowd
dispersed. We understand that Mr. Corbally's friends
have entered a protest against the

GRIEVANCES OF THE MILK-SELLERS,

A public meeting of the cowowners, dairymen, and
milksellers of LiVerpool was held last night, in the Cat-
tle Market Inn, Juvenal-street, for the purpose of taking
into consideration the present high rate of provender,
such as hag, corn, &c., and the extremely low prices at
which these tradesmen are compelled to sell their milk.
Mt. Palter, an extensive owner of cows, occupied the
chair; and, in a speech replete with sound sense and prac-
tical bearing; he, pointed cnit the heavy prices which hay
and corn fetched; arid the low tate at which they were
compelled to dispose of their milkonly ad. per quart—
Whereas he.suggested that they shodld raise it to 4d. per
tidart. To eatry kit this object; he said the most
advisable codisE id. dclaP't Vias that each inVitinati shonld
enter into a bond, pledging hiniSeit hia, seedrity of
£lO, that he would agree to these ethiditiolie, thidnot
sell the milk at less than 4d. per part.—Mr. litaitheiF
Low, although coinciding with the chairman as to the
grievances to which he and his brethren were subject,
objected to any bond being entered into, as he considercd
it was a species of conspiracy.—Mr. Ward supported
the dintirati his 'views. as the most 'prudent plan to
pursue in the case, and on a show of hands the opinion
of the nieeting seemed to agree with thit expressed by
616 chairtnian, :the meeting itds then adjourned until
next Monday night, when a committee is to hempoitited
and the adoption of other TI:1 ensureq jß.t.9_lle discussed.

WERE THE• WINES ,BAD ? ,AT THE LATE
BANQUET

TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY TINiES:
SlR,—Tlic.quality of the wine supplied `by me at the
late banquet m St. George's Iran having been made the
subject of discussion in the Town Council yesterday, I
ask you, in the spirit of fairness, to afford me an oppor-
tunity of reply.
As it was scarcely to be expected that I should have
succeeded in giving entire satisfaction to every one of
the 82;1 ladies and gentlemen who Were present on the
occAion refeired to, it thav riot excite surprise to find
that one, or even tive, .nrenibeo of th 6 Town Council
were dissatisfied' Againit their diS'satisfactionwhich
I exce„l::-.5.0v rogretT am fortunate Enough iii h'a:Vi,no•
sonally, endation from a great number
received, pe-r' , 6:;nni nt
rese;:t at the banquet, and
of gentlemen who were p
who have, one and all expressed theedgeos not only as
satisfied,' but as highly pleased, in every mow, with
the treatment they received.
While one member of the Council expressed himself
to the effect that the wine was so bad that he could not
drink it, Others spoke in its fafontif and maintained its
In adclitiofi to this, I May Wallowed to re-
?Utak that itiereis probably nb ailed oil Which, greater
diversity of diiiitiol!( existi than is entertained with
regard to the quality o f Whig If It it& a.Case
lence can be demonstrated by the amount df
tion, the quality of the wine in question is established
beyond dispute. The wines were various, 'but of the
same quality at all the tables, with the exception of a
single dozen of extraordinary sherry, supplied from the
stock of Messrs.
, Chillingworthl of London, at six guineas
per,dckeri: This vitas f4rtiislicd to the principal table,
arid seriect among the guests. , The quantity of
wine supplier) amounted in all to nearly one bottle and
one third per man. TVe,a6tdaliinnaber bOttles`was
906, while the guests numbered 5231f0r I'3o were
ladies, who, it may fairly be presumed, did chink
much; and, making a reasonable deduction on their
account, the quantity stated will be found to approxi-
mate pretty nearly to the proportion mentioned. This
is an irrefragable proof, if proof were wanted,.that the
wine Met With a good many adm rers ; and further,
that there were 74Yery few in that vast assemblage who
sympathised in the opinion eipressed by the gentleman
referred to.—l remain sirs; yours;
• F. E. MORIUSIL .
Lancaster-buildings, Liierpool, Nov. Ist..

DittAillatt EXPLOSION AND LOSS

OF LIFE

Yesterday morning, shortly before ten o'cloefq an
accident of a fearful character occurred on the works of
the new Metropolitan Rail way, near King's Cross, by
the eiplosion of the boiler of an engine, whereby two
lives have' been lost, and several persons severely injured.
It I.ppear's that an engine wes standing at the june-
tioti.of the
York-road,
Rail Way With the Great Nor-
thern, in York-road, waiting to pass, wfien the boiler
exploded. The engine-driver and fireman were killed
on the Not, and a cabman and a labotirer were very
much. injured: The engine was a very old one, and was
used. by Mr. Jay, the coaraotor, in removing
.the earth
and ballast from the works now going on in Enston-

road.
Immediate assistance was at once at hand, and the
dead and the injured w !re removed to the Great Northern
Hospital, in the York-road, where they were at once
attended to by Mr. A. Wallis, the house surgeon. To show
the totee Of the explosion, it may be stated that one of the
deceased was Mcali a distance of nearly a hundred yards.
A cabman, who was looking over the, bridge, is very
seriously 'injured, and is not expected to survive. The
parties at work in the tunnel had a very narrow escape.
The tunnel is on the incline; and the tender, from the
force of the explosion, went down it at a tremendous
speed; but fortunately the men had time to shift, having
unrionierit Or so . before left the inside of the rails to
allow some triicks to pass.
'The following is a list of the dead and injured
Charles Taan, fireman, 26, St. George's-terrace, Agar-
town—dead.
Wiggins, engine-driver—dead.. . ' •
James Church, 'labourer, Great William-street, Cale-
dotilarl.roadleg and arm broken, now lying in the
Great Northern hospital, not expected to live.
James Raymond,. cab-driver, 13, Thornhill-street,
: setetely Injured:
Other patties hate received cuts, but are not seriously
injured.
Although the accident occurred at the junction with
the Great Northern, no delay was occasioned with their
traffic.
It was stated that the engine, although an old one,
was examined as late as Sunday last, and was then
-pronounced to be in perfect working order.

THE LANCASHIRE RIFLE C.,QNKII.

Yesterday dawned upon one of the thickest fogs we
have had the misfortune to inhale for many a long day;
and if was universally supposed that•the rifle contesttat
llightown wonnd have had to be postponed until the fog
becinice its patron. ft); t'he cotirse, df the' rdorting it
rained,:h'eavily.• .Shout eleven o'clock', howeydri old
'Sol dispelled :the mist, , chased, the rain away, and
shone oui id IsToiernbct hi-111161de:

, •
The number of visitors at tile HiglitoWn...,ground was
very ',,;:;e indeed,' consequent upon trie altered state of
the weather'. Baal train after eleven o'clock broaght
much company' ; increased activity and excitement, and
better shots, followed as the natural results. There
were not many of the volunteers who had entered their
names as competitors for the prizes absent ; and not-
withstanding that it was very cold, and most unplea-
santly damp under foot, the greatest cheerfulness pre-,
vaned. We Were' enabled to make better surveys of the
proCeenlings .iltannii any preceding. day, and therefore
we are enabled to speak h greater certainty as to the
progress which the Volitriteeig licife Made in this por-
tion of the Kingdom since the moiienient Was on
by Lieut.-Col. Bousfield, twelve or fifteen months' ago.
We had previously been delighted at Aintree and at
Knowsley, with the decision, uniformity, and graceful-
ness which characterised all the movements of our local
defenders we had praised their manly and soldierly
bearing tinder arms, on the march, and in the field of
review; and had recorded iri
,fliese columns their pro-
t • •
gress from week to Week.. The Contest at Hightown
enables us neW to. do.' More: We have. Seed what they
can do with their rifles, and 6'11'40 to, Satisfy Us that„
come when he may, an enemy . will find this country
invulnerable, We are not going to. assert that our
volunteers all, are What they may or can be we do not
mean to say.. that they are as a body perfect in the use
of arms, but we de maintain that they already eclipse
the standing army in thanY citielities. In the
first place their enthusiasm and regular attendance
at drill has, in a, great measure perfected them
in ordinary movements. In the use of the rifle
they have not yet had much practice and expe-
rience; but take them all in all, we question whether
they are not at this moment superior to the majority
of the men of the line. This is surely satisfactory.
Any spectators at Hightown yesterday must have
been charmed with the ease with which every man
Managed his rifle whilst levelling.; the best position for
the body, giving the greatest firmness and'the greatest
ease, bad been carefully studied, and we are happy to
add with advantage. Indeed, in every particular we
sdv?, stifi?eient evidence of the most careful training
crowded +tit the most pleasing results. The score is not,
in our opinion, ai Correct Wei of the real efficiency of the
volunteers. That assertion• Mal appear* rather singular,
still 1:,-0 believe it to be entirely truthful: There are Many
•reasons why a -V,;lple volunteer should not in a'c'tion', or
a friendly contest, act with the precision which charac-
terises the old pensioner. Yetulg, students are ever
afraid of the examination, and are plueiEJ the ap-
prentice is always terrified lest he commit errerl, and
errs: the child; *in its anxiety to accomplish his task
cOrreetlY,:bliniders; in the satne manner, in the same
ratio, and for the same reason, tl,a, the velonteer appear
less competent than the old soldier. Antiety to win
renders one incapable or WininiVg.-- Wmdimes a good
forttine incapacitates the ebtimetitd? irr d greater
dep,:ree. Our remarks are, verified by the save oil each
Of OA' dais' of the contest.' Take the returns of yestev
day. J. 'Jett:ris, the contest for the wi.o given by the
Stock Eichange, mane Upeints at 300 yards, 1 only at
600 yards, and 2at 800 yards ; lyloyd accomplished
8 points at 300 yards'' 2 at 600 yards, and m'ne at 1106
yards;. J. A. M'Connall got 7 points at 300 yards, 2 at
600 yards, and only 1 at 800 yards; H. Stephens, 7 at
300,, and 1 only at 000 and 800 yards; John Stitt made
points at. 300 yards, and not a single point at the other
ranges; A cursory glance at the returns will show
similar results hi almost all other cases. In some
hinasrteanebeeSeiiilietrhears probably al little carlessness. It may
rrsatf ntllayriot
suvebas..intoXicated a few, if so that
made
dgisga:riiiryeapepaaaresnetarient the points
tirraen
bewever, that any, of the iointiteers t ground
yesterday failed in consequenCe of intoxication resulting
from triumph.
The first contest was for the Lord-Lieutentint'S
There were 116 competitors. Some of these engaged
in the first ran(re on the night before, but were absent
YOSterday. On the whole, the, shooting was execellent.
Some, shots were really capital. We may instance Mr.
,
Brobke and. ,tent: H. Jones, at 300 yards ; Mr. Joseph
Dtes,; Mr. Sewell, Mr. Sprott, Lieut. James Wood,
iNir. R. )faiwell, ,I4ient. U. Jones, Mr. J. B. Haworth,
11
Lieut. I.llliiii; Mi. H. Goodwin,. Mr: Iv, H. Fisher,
Mr. Francis Goodwin; Mr: H. Brown, and Captain
Thomas Brooks. Every rifleman on the ground, indeed,
did his best, and that effectually. Mr. Joseph Yates
and Mr. Francis Goodwin having made tent paints
the tie will be solved to-day, and the first prize *ill be,
awarded to the winner, and the second to the loser of
the tie, as the next best shot. Messrs. Brown, Fisher,
' Godwin,' W.. Sewell, Haworth, Maxwell, Lieut. H.
Jones; Captain Thomas Brooks, and Lieut. Hillkirk
made nine points each ; the ties will be shOt off to-day.
The returns Were as folio*
A CUP or PURSI?:, N;aftie I'oo` Wheat, liven by the Lord-
L'eutenant of the County, Old thb Broil* Medal: geamd
Prize, value £2O. Third Prize, d Ttirriei•TFT,E. Thstarices
300, 690, and 800 yards, at targets 12 to 13 inclu'sive;

Corps

Name.

FdirtiS:
300 60d 000 5
yds yds yds E. 4
2 0 0
4 0
1
4 1
6 1
7 2

J. Armstrong, sth LRV.
(antain J. F. Allen, 47th LILY
'h'tePli Allison
R.G. Anthony, sth LRV
.t
• H. Brown, 4th Company Ist MItV
Captain Thomas Brooks, ard MRV ....
J. T. Eire/41,48th CRV
J, Mansfield Brown, sth LRV .'''''
Charles Birkett, 11th LRV
E. Blantl, Bth LRV.
W, Battey •
George Blythe, sth LltV • •
Sergeant F. Brdwn, 13th LEN • •
G. B. Barron, 13th LilT • -
H. Buckley, 4th Company Ist
T. A. Ciliated
Sergeant Clark, 10th Division LRV
Sergeant Coupland, 10th Division LRV
Carruther4 10th Division LRV.
Alfred P. Coop, 3rd MRV.
Charles Cooper, sth Company 3rd MLVR ... 2
S.R. Clarke, 14th LRV.
R. Coupe
Sergeant Campbell, 4th LRV
J. W. Chalmers, 19th LEY
P• H. Dirom, sth LRV
Lieutenant Dugdale, 17th CRV
Lieutenant C. C. Deane, Bth LAY.
C. C. Douglas . • •
Captain M. Howie, 19th DRV
Sergeant EdWards, 25th LRV
W. E. Edmonds •
A. FLtzpatrick
Richard Ferrier, sth LRV
Ai P. Fletcher, sth LilY
C. B Franeeys, sth LRV
W. IL.Fisher, Ist MRV
Robert Gladstone, sth LRV
William Grindale, 15th LRV
Edward Gallop
11. Goodwin, 31st LRV
John G rewires
Francis Goodwin, 19th LAY
Thomas Gore, 74th LRV
sainuel Garside, 23rd LRV
William Gillespie, 71st LRV
Williatn Gibson, 13th LRV
Richard Holt, 69th CRY
C. M. Holland
Lieut. Hi.lkirk, 3rd MRV
Ensign Hall, 10th Div. LRV
Sergeant F. Howarth, 17th CRV
R. Handslev
Captain E. Heath, 28th LAW
Thomas Hunter
Charles Hermann
Ensign W. H. 'hackman, 29th LEN
R. Haigh, tth DEN
Captain.J. Hargreaves, 7th LRV
G. F. O: Heyn
Lieut. R. S. 'larding, 72nd LRV
Major J. Hutchinson, Bth LRV
J. Hutchinson; Bth LRV
J. R. Halvorth, Bth LRV
J. Halsall, Ist Co. Wigan
J. Harrison, 55th ',RV
Sergeant F. W. J. Hurst, sth ',RV
Willi mdTarrison, 42nd LEtY
W. Hughes, 13th L RV
James Jervis, 6th LRV
captain Jacques, 70th LIIV
Lieutenant H. Jones, 14th LRV
W. H. Kirkby, sth LRV
Sergeant W. Kendall
Thomas. Kendall
J. W. Kerlin, 3rd MRV
It. Lathbury, 3rd MRV
E. Lawrence, sth LRV
Samuel Lees, jun:,•23rd LRV
Nicholas Murphy, LIV
Sergeant Mowbray, 31st LRV
U. M'Mechan, 2nd MRV
Captain H. Moore, 17th CRV
M'Kitinell, 19th LAV
Captain W. M'lnroy, 13th ',RV
S. E. Marsh, Ist Regiment MRV
Stanley Maples, Ist LRV
D. M'Lorinan
Robert Maxwell, sth Litt'
Edward Mitchell, 6th LRV
Ensign*J. B. Newton, sth LRV
J. C. Newt.m
A. M. Power, sth LB.V
.Tames Poole, 4th rIAV
2nd
CJ. Fendlebnry, jun., 31111,17
T. S. Preston. 43i,h LRV
C. C. Pole, sth ',RV
11. J. Sillem, sth LRV
Isaac 'W.:Petty, Ist Man. Refit 5
1
J. pilkington, 11th LRV
:Edward Pierpoint, stb LPN
Ensign.H. Roberts . 0
2
Dr. Rains, Ist Manchester. Rcgt
Ensign J. Rose, 3rd MRV
W. W. Richards, 39th LRV
Thomas Ransome, 10th LItV
Thomas Rayner, 28th Regiment
J. W. Rogerson, 3rd 111 RV
J. A. Robinson, 13th LRV
G. W. Robinson, 13th LRV. ..............
Sergeant James Stephenson, 29th CRV
Hunter Spence, let MItV ............... ••..
J. B. Shaw, Ist Man Regiment LRV
Qr.-Master Sergt. J. Sowrey, Ilth LRV
John Sidley, Ist LRV ..................
Sergeant Smith. 36th L.RV .................
D. C. Seatt, Scottishßifles ..................
George Sprott, 19th LRV .....................
John Stanfield, 4th LRV ..................... .....
W. Sewell, 42nd LRV........ ....................
W. H. Swire, sth . ......................
........
Ernest Steiger, 42nd LRV ..................... .. 43
of
S. H. Turner . ... - ..... -
Captain R. H. Tucker, 15th. Lily ..............
James Tarvey .. .. . ...... - . ................... _ 2
:r . Thomas, 13th LRV .............................. 41
,10
.EnSign Thomas Vaity, 72nd LRV ............... 1
1 1
T. Vaughan, 13th LltV .... . •••• ....................5
Lieutenant James Wood, 26th LRV............ 1 1 7
.T .C. Wood, 54th LRV . ........................ 3 :4 :4 • 3
°
William Wilson, 15th LILY ....................... 3
William Winn, sth LRV .....• ................. ° 5
5 1 10 4
Lieutenant C. Walker, Bth LRV ............. - 0
Arthttr Woodhouse, 33rd LRV ..................
Joseph Yates, 2nd LEY ..........................
Thosenms marked thus were absent during the shooting at
the
A Prize of 100 Guineas, presented by the Liverpool
haitr (I
TargetsPrie'
tlooc.k
Nos. 12 and 23 inclusive.
EDxiscthaanncgese; 300,5 e c6°ollol, Panridz eBool2yoar;dsT,

▪ 2
• 5
2 9
• 9
O ,0
0 0
O 0
0 5

.. 3
..
.. 4
.. 1
.. 2

h ;2, 4
2 0 6
3
0 4
2
2 12
.2

..i -6 6
1 •• • 3
1 0 6
0 0
0
0

• 4 0 7
1 0 3
0 2
. 3

5 9
n . 0

0
0• • •
3 1 9
1
"i .3 10
1 1 ,
o 2
O 2 3.
o
7
2 0 3
• 0 9
O 0 2
2 o 4
2 1 8
1

.: 6
0 0 2
2 ° -3

' .2
7
4
-4 1 9
0 1 5
2 0 5

0
4

......... 432

...... ~ 1
. ........ 1.

1
6 1
.. 0
.. 1

::: 1
.. 3
..1 4
0
...

0 4
0 0
6
0 5
0 4
0 3

1 9
1 , 4
1 6

0 5
0 1
1 4
0 2

Points. Total
300 600 800
yds yds ids
R. G. Anthony. sth RLV ........................ 4 I 0 5
G. E. Adsl,ead, Bth CRY ........................ 5 2 4 11
Sergeant Bake, 14th CRV ........................ 1 1 0 2
J. H. Brown, . . .................................. 6 1 8
Booth, 14th .C.RV . . ..... ... . 1„ 0 1
Captain Thomas Brooks, 3rd ',NIB, ............ ' 4 2 13
St. Clair Byrne. 2nd CRV . . ...................... 2 5 1 8
C. Bell, Ist CRV ....................................... 3 2 4 9
J. Beausire .... .... . ..... . .. . ............. 1 1 0 2
Colour-Sergeant ........... Virketi, llth LitV 3 1 0 4
J. C. Brierley, Ist CRV ........................... 6 2 1 9
W. A. Batley . .................................. 1 0 0
G. Blythe, sth LRV
B. Booth, Wilmslow It V ........................... 5 2 2 9
William Bulley, Ist CRY ........................... 2 o 0 2
R. Al. J. Boggs, 3rd CRY ........................ a 1 2 8
J. M. Boggs, 3rd CRV ........................... 1 1 0
John Carter, 14th CRV .............................. 1 0 0 1
P. Cunliffe ... . ......................................... 7 0 1 8
J. S. Cunliffe ... ................................... 4 1 5
............... 5 0 0 5
Sergeant H. Creeke
Sergeant Clarke ....................................... 4 0 5
--- Carruthers .......................................... 6 2 3 11
R. Coup .. . ...... —.... . - . - ...................... 2 0 0 2
sergeant Campbell, 4th ..................... 5 0 0• 5
A. H. Dodd, 14th CRY. . ...................... 3 0 0 3
Lieutenant Dixon, 14th 'CRV 4 0 0 4
Franels,Dodd, 14th CRY'
John Dodd, 14th CRY

Corps.

Name.

0 0 1
1 0 • 3
0 4
0' 0! 7

P. Manson, 2nd CRY • 1
l'Arattrattntl.'f>ugclale--. • , • • • .2
Ensign Th ,mas Draper, 32nd c 11,1,.
George Frost, 14th CRY
A. Fitzpatrick
Richard terrier, sth Lit V
'W. Fisher, 4th CRY
,Robert Gladstone, sth LRV
Vet r Gregpry
H. A. Grey, 4th CAY
Francis' Goodwin, 19th LA V'-(and prize)'
Eneign A .;Grey.Bth CRV
Cann:l.llll% Hi Gr 4; 27fh CRT
IRlchard Bolt • ..
Gracehus Hall, 13th CRY` • .
'Lieutenant Hillkirk, 3id MLA`
'Robert,HandSley.
B. Hall •
trlOgn. W. 11. Hineksmani 29th LRV,
J. Jetfid„ 6tia LRV •
Captain Jaccideg, 7th LitY
Sergeant Thomas Jofita, 11th CRV
Lieutenant Henry Jones,
Charles Kingcombe, 2nd CI VV
W. H. Kirby, sth LRV
J. W. Kemp
Captain V. A. King, 2nd CRY
.SergeanL Littler, 14th CRV
John Littler, I.4th CRY ,
R. Lathbury
kilt Lee 14th CRY
Sergeant H. 11. Haird, Ist CRY
E. Latirence, s.th I.BV •
Captain A Lyon,, 25th CRV
Sera'c'ant, IspeyUrt, fla' CRV
J. lAovd, arcs CRY • • • •
G. 0. Lance •
.Samuel Lees, 23rd L1tV::...:...r.....:.
H. M. Loftus, 2nd CRY . ,
J., Maddock, 14th CItY
Thomas Maddock, 14th CRY
Sergeant F. Mowbray. 31st LItY •
D. M'Mechan, 2nd MRV
Captain H. Moore, 3rd LRV
Captofit Wiliam M'lnroy, 4th CRY
John Afdri-1.; let MRV
S. E.
,Marsh, let /411 V „
Col. Sergeant SlaWley Maple,' firth LRV.
Robert Maxwells.. . ‘.„ ,
; J. A. M'Conn'all, 19tH.
: Lieut. Xelsbii, 6th LRV • • •
J. C. Newtott • ••• • • •- •• •
A. M. Power, sth L1tV,...• • •• • •
James Poole, 4th LAV „ .
J. Pendlebury, jun., 2nd MRV' •
George Hill.,
Samuel Park
C. C. Potei sth LItY.
Braithwaite Pottle. 2nd CRV 0 3:
S^rgeant H. T. Silica' sth LRV
W. Price .„
1 .1
Ensign H. Roberts . 0
James Roy, 71st LRV
James Roper, 2nd CRV A 0; 2
Sergeant G. H. Rollet. 3rd CRV
EN J. W. Rogerson, 3rd L
Isaac W. Petty
Thomas Sill, 2nd CRY
Captain J.' Scott, 71st LRV' 2 0 0 2
James StepliCuson, 29th LRV 4 0 0 4
H. Spence, Ist Man KY 5 0 0 5
H. Stephens
J. B. Shaw, Ist Man RV - 0 r
Sergeant J. Sowrev, 11th LRV .......... .... :„.„ 5 0 1 6
Sohn Stitt, 2nd CRV ' 9 0 0 9
D. S. Scott, Liverpool Scotch Rifles 6 0 0 6
John .otandPfleld, jun, 4th LRV 1 I I a
,W. H. swire' stii Lux. 4 4 4 12
G'eozige Sprott; ;1;1911th L
S. 11. Turneit, 4th tßif 3 0 0 3
Captain R. TAirker, 15th DRY 0 1 2 3
J. C. Tonge - • • 0 0 0 0
d. Thomas, 13th LAY • • • • • 0 1 3
W. S. Williamson • • .• • • 1 1 a 13
Lieutenant James Wood. 26th LItY • ••• 0, 2 2 10
William Wynn, sth LRV 4 I 0
P. Wolfe, 2nd CRV 6
Sergeant S. Worthington, 26th CRV 1 0• •
CI. M. Wilmot, 2nd CRY 3 0 2 6'
Corporal C. E. Webb, 11th CRY
J. Yates, Irtd I.RV (First prize) 8 5 5 18
• Ar will be observed, the quality Of the firing in this
instance also was all that could possibly be desired. In
some case's Military authorities present stated that it
was unsurpassed. We leave our readers, however, to
draw their own inference Still we may mention that
the first prize was carried away by Mr.-. 1. Yates, who
made 18 points ; the second by Mr. Yrastis Goodwin,
who made 14 points ; and the third will be shot for this
morning by file gentlemen constituting the ties.
The first range for the Liverpool Corn Exchange
Prize was shot off last &ening.. The contest will be
resumed to-day.
A number of sweepstakes were &rested' for during
the day, but nothing transpired with relation to them
requiring especial notice further than that some' gentle-.
men—crack shots—made it pay.
We ate happy to say that the accident which unfor-
tunately occurred to Lieutenant-Colonel Gladstone on
the day before was anything but serious. It appears
that he was very desirous of being present at the con-
test yesterday ; however, acting upon the advice of his
friends and medical attendant, he kept away. We
understand that he' will be on the ground to-day.

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