The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-08 00:00:00

---
HIY HOTAL H[OHICERS THE PRINCE OP WALES'S Pins
A Cup of the value of 1907:, or 1001. in money, at theoptioa

of the winner.

adjudged according to the points made by each competitor
at that range.

-
TR! " ALEUT" PRIZL
A Cup due 100/., or 1001. in money. 'at the option of the
winner ; presented by the National Ride Association.
The competitors for this prise shell be confined to the
winners of prate at ranges AB C. and to the 20 next best
shots at those ranges, viz., six at range A, and seven at each
of the ranges B and C. Each competitor shall have seven
shots at each of the ranges D B F. and the prise, shall be
adjudged &wording to the aggregate number of points thus
made.

-
THE ASROCIATION CrP.
This cup shall be shot for by members of the association
who have paid their subscriptions for the current year.
Five shots at each of the ranges A and B. This prize shall
be adjudged according to the aggregate number of points
made at the two ranges. No entrance fee.
Em ROYAL HIURNIIB THE WIZ Or CAMBRIDGE'S PRIZE.
A Cup of the value of 501.. or MX. in mooey, at the option
of the winner.
This prize shall be competed for with breech-loading rifles,
and shall be shot for at ranges B D Ir, seven shots at each
range. Entrance fee. 10s.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS' PRIZES.
1. TEL ASHBURTON CHALLINGE SHIELD.
Given by Lord Ashburton, open to all public schools
having unearolled volunteer corps. Eleven competitors
from each school.
This prize shall be awarded to the eleven making the
highest aggregate score, and the challenge shield shall he
held by the winning school until the neat annual prize
meeting of the National Rifle itasociation. Distances:
200 yards, off the shoulder ; 500 yards, Ilythe positioa.
Each competitor shall have 5 shots at each dstance. The
rifles shall be those in use in the schools.

2. seat. arEscsa's cue.
This prize shall be competed for by the best shot of each
eleven in the competition for Lord Ashburton's shield, and
shall be the property of the winner. Each competitor shall
fire 7 shots at range B.
There will be no competition for the above prizes unless
at least three schools enter.

MS CRACK THIS DEMI OT WILLINGTOII.B PRIM
A Cup value 50E, or 501. in money, at the option of the
winner. . .

This prise
.shall be comp-eted-- for at range D, any position,
soy demnptton of rest. Entrance fee, 10a.

Masßlt.S. aura PM&
A Cup of the value of 1051., or 1051. in money, at the
option of the winner, presented by Messrs. Eley.
This prise shall be competed for with any rifle carrying
cartridges containing their own ignition.
Five shots at each of the ranges B and D. This prize
shall be adjudged according to the aggregate number of
points made. Entrance fee, 10s. Three entries or no
competition.

rex ELCIIIO CHALLZWGZ LULTILD.
Presented by Lord Echo for annual competition between
the volunteers of Eel/land and Scotland.
The regulations for this prize wean wn up by Vis-
count Bury and Mr. Horatio Ross,e sanctioned
by the council of the National Rifle Association. They
will be found in the appendix.

EARL OT DCOLZT'II PRUE.
A Cup, value 501., or 50/. in money, at the option of the

This prize shall be competed for by the winners of prizes
during the meeting, 6 shots at range It. and 7 shots at range
1). The prise shall be adjudged according to the aggregate
number of points thus made. Any competitor failing to
obtain 6 points at range B shall be excluded from the fur-
ther competition at range I). Entrances fee, 10s.
Hite at range A shall count silo the find period ; i.e.,
bull's:eye, 3 points ; centre, 2 points ; outer, 1 point. Hits
at the remaining ranges: centre, 2 ; outer, 1.
Ties.—Where prizes are competed for at one range only,
ties shall fire one shot each at that range until the best shot
be returned. Where prizes are competed for at more than
one range, and adjudged recording to the aggrept• number
of points made, ties shall fire one shot at the longest range
until the best shot be returned.
No competitor shall be allowed to enter more than once
at each range.
AU prizes not restricted to volunteers may be shot for
with any description of ride, provided its weight does not
exceed 10 Its.
In all competitions neither hair-triggers nor magnifying
sights shall be allowed.
No paid volunteer drill or musketry instructor, who has
served in the army or militia, shall be qualified to shoot for
the primes open to volunteers only.
There will be pool and sighting targets at different ranges,
two being at 1,000 yards, if practicable. There will be
Swiss and electric targets. There will be an iron running
deer for pools, sweepstakes, and prize shooting.

SPORTING INTELIJGENCE.

RIFLE DERBY, OPEN TO AU COWERS OF ALL NATIONS.
Entrance : Two sovereigns ; half forfeit if declared before
the competition begins. Subscribers not shooting allowed a
nomination. No competitor or nominee can be entered more
than once. There shall be three prism Half of the sum
total subscribed shall form the lit prize. Three.fifths of
the remainder shall form the 2nd prize. The remaining
two-fifths shall form the 3rd prize. Distances : 200 yards,
500 yards, 600 yards. Five rounds at each distance. Targets,
' centres,&c., same as at Myths. Theme prime shall be
adjudged according to the aggregate number of points made.
The shooting at 200 yards shall be from the shoulder. The
shooting at 500 yards and at 600 yards may be from any posi-
tion, but no fixed artificial rest shall be used. Any de
scription of rifle allowed, provided its weight doge not exceed
10 lbs. No magnifying sights or hair-triggers. Ten per
cent. will be deducted for the benefit of the association.
The following extra prime of the value specified have
beim already presented for competition :—A HOW! rifle,
by Lord Vernon value e 't. • a rifle, by Mr. Smith,
value 40/. • a rifle, to be competed for at the running
deer target, by Mr. Henry, value 261. ss. ; a ditto, ditto,
value 151. ; 1 Kerr rifle, value 15/. 15a., 1 Kerr pistol, value
101. 10s., 1 long Enfield, value 6/. Be., and 2 long Enfields,
with bayonets, as supplied to government, by the directors
of the London Armoury Company • a mile, by Mr. Thomas
Turner, jun., value 261. ; 3 held ilium', in staff pouches,
by Messrs. Burrow, value 211. ; a rifle, by Mr. Whitworth,
value 151 • a rifle, by Messrs. Callimber and Terry, value
25/. ; a ride, by ditto, value 15/. ; by editors of the Army
and Nary Gm:ette, 20/. ; a gold Bennett watch, by Mr.
Bennett, value 40/.

-- -----
This prize shall be competed for by the winners of the
silver and bronze medals given the previous year by the
National Rifle Association to the colonial and county rifle
aseociations in connexion with it. The competition Oa be
restricted to long Enfield rifles of toed tide government
pattern, 18.53 ; with a minimum pull of trigger of filba.
Each competitor shall have seven shots at each of the
ranges A BC. and the prizo shall be adjudged according to
the aggregate number of pointa thus made.
At ranges A B C none but government ammunition, u
supplied on the ground from the government magazine,
shall be used : any competitor found using a different de-
scription of ammunition shall be disqualified from competing
for any prizes during the meeting.
RRR MAJE,,TY THE. QUEIN'A PRIZE.

A Cup value 250/., or 2501. in money, at the option of the
winner ; together with the Gold Medal of the Associa• 1
ton.
This prize shall be shot for with Whitworth rifles sup- 1
plied by the Aesociatiou, and the competition shall be con. •
deed to the winners of 20 rifles, and to the 20 next beet
abate at the AB C long Enfield ranges. Each competitor
for this prize shall fire seven shots at each of the ranges
EF, and the prize shall be adjudged according to the 1
aggregate number of points thus made.
Tim shall be decided as follows :—Ties at ranges A B C
shall fire one shot at range C until the beat shot be returned.
Ties at ranges DE F shell be deterrninedby the points gained
at the previous ranges A B C. Should there be undecided ties
at them range (A B C) they shall be determined by one
shot fired at range F until the beet shot be returned.
ALL CONZ6B. PEINS—OPIN TO ALL NATIONS.
There shall be six ranges :—A, 200 yards B, 500 yards ;
C, 000 yards; D, 800 yards • E. 900 yards ; F, 1,000 yards.
The shooting at rasp A, ;hall be off the ehoulder ' • at the
five remaining ranges, any position; but no fixed artificial
rest shall be allowed. ma gm of the targets will be the
same as specified under moieties V.
The fallowing prism will be offered for oompetitioe :
Six prises at range A, seven prises at range B, *even prima
at range C. The value of each of these prizes shall los as
follows c—Range A, 12W. ; ringe B, 351.
none' 501. = 3501. ;total value of the above prime,
The winners of thee* prizes will have the option of taking
them in money or in kind, as silversmiths, watchmakers,
ralmakers, and optician, have been invited to mad articles
of equivalent value, from which selections may be made by
the wieners.
Each competitor for the above prizes shall pay 11. entrees*
foe. Thin will entitle him to five shots at any of the ragas
A BC, hut amulet any person wish to compete at morel than
one or at all the ranges, he shall be required to pry 1. for
each additional range. The priors at each range shall be

thtee

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1862.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.

SAW intelligent.

WIDIWADAT.
Twelve stakes were originally appointed for decision, but
the programme was shorn of its fair proportions by five of
the engagements being compressed. The first race, there-
fore, did not take place until half-past 1, and the morning
was devoted to the settlement of the eventing day's ac-
counts. The "squaring" proceeded most setisfactorily, and
the backers of Old Calabar did not " part " without much
grumbling. It is stated that the boree's leg pre way in his
last race is the Osman meeting. If this be the fact, how-
ever, the following question suggests iWlf, "Why was the
horse not struck out earlier'."
The weather was cool ; but just prior to the last race, the
dark clouds which had gathered broke, and sent many per-
sons home in baste. Only a slight shower, however, fell.
The attendance of general company was very scanty, but
after the crowd and excitement of Tuesday, the quietness
of ,tbe proceedings was thoroughly enjoyed. The ground
was very hard.
Tax JOCHIT CLUB PLAT' of 100 lova., added to a Sweep-
stakes of 25 *ova. each, 15 ft ; for 3-yralda, 7st ; four,
4lb ; live,lost ; six and aged, lOst 31b. B.C.
Sir J. Hawley's Asteroid, by Btockwell, 4 yrs, get 411)
(Wells) w o
A ILorriscar PLATS of 50 son., for 3-yr-olds and upwards.
Bret by Stakes Course (6 furlongs).
Mr. H. Goatees Cabin, by Kingston, {yes ,_ yet IMb
leedham) 1
Lord Westmoreland's Knight of the Bath, 3 yrsd.lel 711)
Hunter) 2
Lord Stamford's Turullo, pi, 7st 41b (A. wards) 3
Betting : sto 2 apt Caliban, 3to 1 apt Xurullo, sto 1
apt W omen in Red. Xurullo in the middle of the course
made play, with Knight of the Bath, Woman in Red, and
Caliban next. In the dip Xurullo was beaten, and the
first three went on together, Caliban winning by a length ;
a head between the second and third ; clear of the first
three Woman in Bed was fourth, and Betty fifth.
A SwICEPOTAKEI of 10 sovs. each; 3.yr-olds, 7st 101 b ;
four, Bst Blb ; five and upwards, Set Illb • mares sad geld-
' inp allowed 31b. First half of Ab.M. sun.))
Mr. Angell's Entomologist, by Ilesperua, yrs, Dit 10th
(P.M) 1
Lord Btamford's Ballerina, 3 yn, 7st 71b. • ._. (A. Edwards
Lord (Strathmore's d ' 3 yrs, 7st 10Ib. • (J. 004.,7 3
Mr. Thomas's Castor 011, II yrs, 7st 7lb (cur. Vet me
(0. Feed:11:0
Mr. Diaries% B• 041134. 3 Yrs, 7st 101 b (Fere 6
Mr. Heodley's Telegraph, yrs, yet 101 b .. (H. Griresbew 6
Betting : 5 to 2 met Castor Oil, 5 to 1 each apt
ead Bacchus. Banhns and Telegraph were the lad off. The
other four ran abreast, and Entomologist, who swerved
spinet Sogarstick in the last few strides, won by a head a
length and a ball between the second and third. Before
starting Ballerino bolted. Covey complained apinst
Edwards for closing upon him ; Edwards made a similar
complaint against Perry.
SiLLING HANDICAP SwxyarAira, for 3-yr-olds and up-
wards ; the winner to be sold for 200 son., &c.
Mr. Brayley's Tarragona, by Orlando, 3 yrs, est Mb
(Dudley) 1
Mr. Stevens's c by Birdcatcher—Snowdrop, 3 yrs, Set 101 b
(Pearson) 2
Mr. Ingham's The Prophet, 5 yrs, Sat 121 b . .(3=7)
Mr. Neville a Dioncea, 3 yrs, bet 121 b
Count Beithyany's Pergula, 3 yrs, Set 121 b (Hunter) 5
Betting : 6 to 4 wt Tarragona ; 4 to 1 each apt The
Prophet and Pe go After much delay, caused prioth.
pally by the breaking away of Dimmers and Pergula, they
got off on good terms, Tarragona making all the running end
winning by two lengths ; half a length between the second
and third.
MATCH, 200, hft ; Set 71b each. T.Y.C.
Sir Joseph Hawley's Weatherhow, 2 yrs (Wells) 1
Lord Glaagow's cby HarbeAua—Peoorlts. B lyre (Aldcroft)
Betting : 5t02 on Weatherhow, who led on the whip
hand, and, after swerving half way up the cards, won by a
length and a half.
SWKEPSTAILIS of 10 son. each ; 2-yr.olds, 7st; three, 9st ;
fillies allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 300 son., if
demanded, At. ; it entered to be sold for 200, allowed 51b.
Last half of Lb. DI. (8 sake.)
Lord Stanford's Good for Nothing, by Muscovite, 3 yrs
(2001.), Bet Mb (ilL Edwards
Mr. Rogers'. Orthette, 3 yrs (MOL), Bet Mb (G. Ford/ala 2
Mr. L Thomas's Dux, 3 yrs (1001.), Bet 610 (J. Closter
Betting : 3to 1 each apt Good for Nothing and the
Vedette colt, sto 1 each apt the Witch of Endor, Don't
come late, and Grisette, 10 to 1 apt Lorelei. The three
placed ran in front throughout, Good for Nothing winning
by a length, the second beating the third by a head. Both
the winner and the second horse walked very " gingerly"
off the wares. The winner was claimed, and Lord Stam-
ford claimed the Vedette colt.
PLATE of 50 son., for ; colas, 7lb ; Mlles,
Bst 41b. B.M.
Lord Stamford's Blackcock, Bit no (A. Edwards) 1
Mr. J. Osborne's Lord Albert, Bet Mb (J. Osborne)
11r. Berth's Drown, Bst 4th (Castanet) 3
Mr. Robinson's Susan, 8M 41b (Normsn) 4
'stettilen : 6t05 on Blackooek, who won by a length,
ng
gthsseparating be amend from the third.
..iWKIPsTA22I3 of 50 son. auk h ft ; 3-yr-olds, Vat 91b ;
Lour, Set 7lb ; five and upwards, Set 121 k. Last half of
A.F. 15 subs.)
Baron Niviere's Baliverne, 3 yre (H. Grimalaw) walked
over, and divided the stakes with Lord Stamford's Little
Lay.
SW UPISTAIta of 50 son. each, for 4-yr-olds ; oohs,
101 b ; fillies, Bst 51b. The last three miles of B.C.
(8 subs.)
Duke of Beanforrs The Roe, by Wild Beira, Seth;
(A. woo.
Tax Panics or WALES'S SUM of 150 eon., h ft, sod
25 if declared ; fa 4-yr-olds ; colts, eat 91b ; fillies, Set 41b.

EQUITY COURTS.—Miy 7.
(Before the Lord Chancellor.)
CHAPLLN V. TOUNO.
In this sue, it may be remembered that an injunction
had been applied for to restrain the defendant, Murdo Young.
from interfering in the conduct of the Sun newspaper, and
the Lord Chancellor made an interim order, appointing the
plaintiff, Mr. Chaplin, the representative of mortgagees of
the property. receiver, manager, and editor until after the
hearing and decirion of the cause.
Mr. G. Lake Russell this morning moved, on the part of
the plaintiff, that the defendant Young be ordered to quit
and deliver up all property connected with the Sun news-
paper, sod such part of the dwelling-home which he
occupied, and which was part, of the premises on which the
newspaper was carried on, or in default that he should be i
committed. The learned counsel stated that the premises
in question ootakted of two leasehold homes, one of which
fronted the Strand end the other the Savoy, but which had
been joined together for the purposes of the newspaper, and
pert of which was occupied by 'Young as a dwelling-boom
13y the order appointing the plaintiff receiver and manger
Young was not entitled to continue in the occupation of the
premises. The question was what was the .property" of
which the plaintiff had been appointed receiver, and be
should contend that the second portion of the order in-
cluded the premises, the printing machinery, furniture, arid
effects thereon.
The Lord Chancellor—Have you allaeoesrq &ems to
those parts of the premises which you require far carrying
on the newspaper, and if so do you desire to turn Mr.
Young and his family out of the dwelling-house ?
Mr. Russell said that the most convenient staircase by
which to get to the sub-editor's and compositors' rooms and
the editor's room, which was much required, wee in that
' which was called the dwelling-house ; and in the state of
feeling between the parties concerned there was a difficulty
, in obtaining the wawa accommodation.
The Lord Chancellor, without hearing the concluding part
of the learned counsel's argument, said that mutual accom-
modation ought to be afforded by the respective parties.
He should certainly not turn Mr. Young and his family out
of their dwelling-house ; but as regarded that part of the
bonze which was appropriated to the purposes
of the newspaper, the receiver must have free and
convenient access to it. The word "property" in
the order referred to the effects and chattels immediately
coenected with the carrying on of the newspaper. He
would not do anything to encourage a disposition to come to
the court with vexations motions, the object of which was
to turn Mr. Young out of doors, and it was well known that
he had said on former occasions that he would do no such
thing. At the same time he would notth allow M
ors of the. Young
needlessly to obstruct the carryingof e Waim
newspaper, end he must give every facility for that pur-
pose, and afford such accommodation as Mr. Young himself
would have required if he had remained the editor and pub-
lisher of the newspaper. With this intimation of his
opinion he would direct the motion to stand over, in order
that it might he seen whether the defendant would afford all
reasonable accommodation to the plaintiff.

(Before the lords Justices of Appeal.)
IN Di TIC NATIONAL ANSURANCI AND INVESTMENT ASSO-
CIATION NZ PASO THE DASQUIS OF ABSSCORN.
Mr. Bolt, Q.C., having bees heard in reply in this case,
their lordships reserved judgment till Tuesday next.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—MAY 7.
tins in Bisco.—(Betore Lord Chief Justice Erie and
Jostioes Bytes, satd Heating.)

BZHPI2IB V. ALLI3f.—LIBIII.
This was an action spinet the Manchester Guardian to
recover damages for an alleged libel published in t hat paper,
consisting of an article in reference to the proceedings in the
bankruptcy of Messrs. Dalian and Heap, and in which corn-
Vtlentli were made in reference to purchases by the plaintiff
of the bankrupts. It was mid among other things that
these purchases were at a lower price than that at which the
bankrupts had bought the goods, and that the things bought
were grey cloths, an article which the plaintiff, as a calico
printer, was not a dealer in. The defendant pleaded that the
libel was true in 'lnhofe/me and in fact ; and upon an order being
made that he should deliver particulars of what he in-
tended to prove under his plea he delivered particulars
such sa this. On the 13th Maroh the bankrupts purchased
750 pieces of grey cloth from James Agnew, at 9a. 6d., and
on the 15th they sold the same goods at Ba. 11d. to the
plaintiff. There were also three other tapas:Atom de-
scribed is similar terms, and in all there were 19 deliveries
of goods described with more or less particularity. The
questions now raised for their lordship were whether the
defendant was entitled to plead in the general terms in
which be had framed his plea, or whether he was bound to
set out his justification in detail ; and further whether the
particulars delivered under the judge's order were sufficient
Mr. Edward James appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr.
Bovill for the defeedant.
The Lord Chief Justice
.said he was of opinion that tits
defendant bad a right to Ms plea in the terms in wbiali he
had put it. He also thought that the particulars delivered
were sufficient to enable the plaintiff to know
the nature of the proof which it was intended by the de-
fendant to bring forward. But as an order had been made
by Mr. Justice Williams for further particulars, which
order had not been obeyed, the court would out of respect
to that order direct that there should be no costs, but if the
parties agreed they might have the costs made casts is the

isaearewitah
Mr. Tea Brosek's Evenitand, by Mildew, Sit 21b
Yordhara) w.o.
A Swizrerenen of 50 move each, h ft, for 3-yrolds
colts, Bet 101 b ; Mlles, Sat 61b. D.M. (3 subs.)
Lord Eitamford's Cepheus, by Aisne, Set 1012
RIMWAL or THE RWEIroTIJUSe of 30 sore each, for
3-yr-olds colts, Sat rib Mlles, Bst 21b. A.F. (7 subs.)
Lord Stamford 's King of Hearts, by Daniel O'Rourke
(A. Tdwards) w.o.
Sir Joseph Hawley has challenged for the Cup, and
named Asteroid, 4 yn. Lord Clifden la the present holder
of this ancient turf trophy.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
CHESTER CUP.
5 to 1 apt Zodiac (t)

w.o.

LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING.

cause.
The remainder of the day wu occupied bearing a OW in
which an attorney was charged with misconduct 4 but at the
conclusion of the argument it was intimated that judgment
would not be given until Monday next. Under these car.
cumstanoes we postpone our report..
Sittings at Nisi Srios in Middlesex.—(Before Mr. Justice

_ _
irLDNEBDAY MORT.
ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS.
7 to 2 apt Imp ratrios (t)
4 to 1 Bertha (t and off)
7 to I_ HurrEthelicane(t) (t and off)
7 to ung F and off)
10 to 1 Sappho Grau anG d off)
CHESTER CUP.
5 W 1 oa The Field (off)
12 to 1 Vest colt (t)
14 to 1 Brighton (t)
20 to 1 Jung Frau (off)
THE DERBY.
5 to 1 apt The Marquis (t)
7 to 1 Backstoce (off)
16 to 1 Zetland (off)
25 to 1 St. Alexis (off)
33 W 1 Spite (t)

PROGRAMME FOR FRIDAY.
HANDICAP PLATS of 100 son., for 3-yr-olds and upwards.
B.M.
A Pura of 50 son., for maiden 2.yr-olds ; collar
Bst ne ; fillies, Bst 4lb ; the winner to be sold for 200 son.
Last half of R.M.
A HANDICAP SWEILPSTACEB of 10 son. each, for 3 and
4-yr-olds. T.Y.C. 5 subs or no race.
fityruseraxxs of 10 son. each, for 2-yr-olds, Est 101 b ;
three, Bst 10b ; fillies and geldings allowed 'Jib ; the winner
to be sold for 60 soya., if demanded, ko. First half of
Ab. M.
BAUMAN.= of 10 PVC each ; 3-yr-olds, Bst 4lb ; four,
9st ; dye and upwards, get 31b ; the winner to be sold for
100 son., if demanded, kc. ; selling allowances. Last half
of Ab. M.
Tax Nliwisaftxdr Stan", a subscription of 50 son. each,
h ft, for 3-yr-okls ,• cotta, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Bst slb ; the
owner of the second hone to receive back his stake ; the
wiener of the 2,000 guineas to carry 71b extra. D.M. (24
subs.)-0 by Windhound—Splitirote, Gems, eby Vold-
geor—Typee, a by Stoekwell—Jacqueline, Despot, Breaker,
Knight of the Bath, Amateur, AL A., Argonaut, Dulce
Rollo, c by Yoltigenr—Mise Ana, Express, Palmeri°, Can-
well, Morocco, Hopeful Duchess, Eurullo, Predators,
Whitendale, Garibaldi, o by The Little Enown—Problem
(paid), cby The Little KDOINTI—CIaret (paid), Ploughboy
(dead).
A SwwirrAm of 100 son. each, b ft; -yr-olds. Bst
five, ISt 91b ; six and aged, flet 13Ib ; ma and geldings
&flowed 41b. D L
990 &Se
Wallace
Palestro
The lAwyea;ll b) .. 4
A SWICZWITALID of 25 son. each, 10 ft ; a winner of a
800 soy. handicap after Feb. 12, to carry 10b ; of all minor
handicaps once 51b, twice 10lb extra. T.M.M. (15 subs.)
Age st lb Age st lb
Wallace
Schism 6 1/ hi Yoiligeur—
Carbtort: 1018 listekes
ales) ....... 4 y • Meer 4 612
, amens • 1•4111wieb•
Paste
lass la the Noce—
Flirted'
Beath laacsabire.... 5 6 1

PRINCE OF WALES YACHT CLUB.
The entries for the first match of the season,
to take place on Saturday next, from Erith to the Chapman
Bead and back, have just closed, and are u follows :
Yachts. Toni. Chnites.
1. Jessie 7 Meters. IL Hewitt.
I. attllemansi „ W. Glades.
3. Bald.*
8 „ W. Turner.
4. Violet
9. Attilla
Thi club have made all the usual provisions for the ac-
commodation and comfort of visitors. The steamboat,
which may be reached as usual by holders of tickets from
Sungerford at 9.15, will leave Blackwell at 11 to accom-
pany the race. The above excellent list promises good
sport. The Haidee and the Violet divide the favouritism
between them.