The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-08 00:00:00

. . • •,. ti 1
41-
9
1 A •

LONDON, TUESDAY EV,

'EN INGI;

gS44I 8, 1862.

THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

MONEMQ rsvaLzazNez.

The impressions made upon • person on visiting
the Exhibition during the afternoon of any one of
the shilling days, would be pretty much as follows :
In the Cromwell-road he would fancy that every
one was going away, at the turnstiles he would
think that every one was coming in ; having en-
tered the building he would guess that every one
was coming down the gallery stairs, and finally he
would be sure that the whole world had congregated
in the nave and on the platforms. With respect to
the nave, the illusion would have been perfect if
the visitor bad entered it at about three o'clock
yesterday, when several of the bands, which are
to play on Friday, were driven in by the rain ,
from the Horticultural Garelens,aud had • rehearsal,
including the National Anthem. The moment
that their uniforms were seen from the galleries,
and that the first notes of their music were heard,
there was a general rush from all parte of the
building, and for a few momenta many of the exhi-
bitors were in terror lest their precious cases should
be overturned. Fortunately no accident happened,
but the excitement, crushing, and (=fusion which
took place should serve as a warning to the com-
missioners not again to try any experiments which
might have the effect of causing a crowd of Kooo.
persons to rush all together to one particular spot.
On such occasions the stumble of a single individual
might cause a terrible destruction of life and
property. We noticed in yesterday's paper the
coming of the Belgian Guides ; to-day we are
happy in being able to add kthe celebrated
French bands of the Gendarmerie and the Zouaves

Sr' JULY =STING.
MONDAY.

The July mdeting at Newmarket is regarded as on of the
meat agreeable sad select of the series of reunions held
non the Heath. In seasonable weather the racing on the
ground " babied the Ditch" is peculiarly enjoyable, but as
the present mosaics the sky was overcast during a pester
of the afternoon, but just prior to the hour appointed
portione priesipai event—the July Stakes—the sun show out
and for a timasslivend,the spectators. The company was, as
usual, entirely confined to the leading patrons of the turf,
members of the Jockey Club and professional
apeciaten. The ant ran was appointed for 2.50
and the but at six o'clock, the commence-
ment of beams being. deferred in order to accommodate
the visitors by the U o'clock express from Sboreditcb,
which was extensively patronined„ though a majority of the
gepapeurs did not reach the mosmur*ntil the first event
lied been decided. The card contained no feature of public
interest beyond the July Stakes, which, however, brought
together a very limited field.' Blue Mantle's three successes
at Aecot, winning, amongst other races, the New Stakes
with a 51b penalty, masa him to be regarded as one al the
beet, if rat the best, 2.yen-olds which bad been out this sea-
sae ; and at Tatman odds of 6 to 4 were betted upon him
, as Saturday. At the post, however, he declined to as much
as-3 to 4 against him, but left off at evens, his depression
being mainly attributable to the very strong support
awarded to Saccharometer, who, it will be remembered,
won the Two-nevoid Plate at Newmarket in the spring,
halm • geld of twestyme horses is a common canter.
The saes twiny was virtually reduced to a match between '
Saecharesestest and Blue Moulds, for they rime right 11,11
by themselves some distance from home, Lord
colt winning without being fully extended, to the amens,
nation of the linkers of -Nes Mantla The winner was
ridden by /admit, who at Ascot bad piloted Blue
Mitatie.te Mel colt's these suceamivii visional, and the
jockey therefore turned the tables upon the horse which had
borne him so triumphantly at the royal withering. Saone-
rooster and Blue !Mantle are Mined at Newmarket, and
I Lord Strathmore. who is me of the man popular of our
distinguished sportsmaa, was greeted with e perfect ovation
as his jockey returned to weigh. We may add that Channel,
the trainer of the sneer, deserves every credit for the
excellent 000ditioa in which he sent fincharometer
to the poet for his engagement. This day, Toss-
! day, on the termination of the races, a match
la to take plan which from its novelty has
excited much curiosity. Mr. Jackson, the owner of Tim
Whitler, and a liberal patron and admirer of micket, has
laid • bet of 1001. to 504, er 4 to 1, that he beats Alfred
Diver, the prateminal, in a game of single wicket. Mr.
Jackson is to play with a bat and Diver with a broomstick.
Diver and Tarrant, mother well-known cricketer, bays
arrived, and the match is expected to afford • great deal of
amusement.
We regret to state that Mr. M`Gleorge was seized with an
attack of paralysis on Saturday, sad is still seriously ill.
The duty of starter was in consequence performed by his
son.
The latest betting movesionts in connexion with future
snub will be found appended to the subjoined return of
the mug.
Hairpin? 81,11:11PST•1311.ol 15 soya. each, 10 ft ; for 3-yr
olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. (3 men)
Mr. Domes Tors (late Carlow), by as_
or Little
Bit 71b (Lynch) 1
Lord Chesternald's Bon Kory. 3 yrs, 7st 121 b.. (Costancel 2
Betting ; 11 to 8 oa Eery Kory, who made play for the
teat quarter of a mile. The non-favourite then took up the
running, and woo, puling double, by three lengths.
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sows. each ; for 2-yrolds, 7st 21b,
and 3-yr-olds, 9st 21b ; fillies and geldinp allowed 31b ; the
winner to be sold for 130 *ova New T.Y.C. (3 seta)
Lord Exeter's Chemisatte, by Ambrose—Tippet, 2 yrs,
fit 131 b (T. Trench) 1
Mr. Mphinstone's Alice, 2 yea, en 13Ib (J. Daley) 2
Mr. B. Boyce's De Conroy, 2 yea, 7st Mb (Cromwell) 3

to the list of foreign bands which are to eaglet at
Friday's festival. With respect to the arrange-
ments for that day, our readers would do well to
read an advertisement which appears in another
column, in which the terms of admission are set
dowu. The admissions will be—lit, Mason-ticket
holders ; 2nd, fellows, ivories, and debenture
holders of the Royal Horticultural Society ; 3rd,
holders of special tickets ; and, lastly, those who':
make a payment of 10a. at the doors. There will
be no extra charge for the gardens. Attention to
this notice will prevent persona suffering disap-
pointment through applying for admission for the
ordinary Friday fee.
We have not observed that much notice has
been taken of the great immunity from theft which,
thanks to the vigilance of Mr. Durkin and his police
staff, the Exhibition has enjoyed since its opening.
There have been a few trifling offences against
property, but so very few and unimportant are
they that they have not been thought worthy of
separate mention. Yesterday a rather novel and
ingenious scheme was tried, but the offender was
apprehended before the completion of the first ex-
periment. A respectable-looking female walked
through the nave carrying an infant at the breast,
and was exceedingly anxious to get a near view of
the Koh-i-noor, Star of the South, and other
rarities. Of course, every one waaannons that the
baby should not receive any injury, but whilst the
surrounding company were busy taking care of the
child, the nurse was reciprocating the kindness by
paying equal attention to their pockets.
Happily, abe was at once recognised
by a detective, when she dropped her
plunder, and was removed, under strong protest,
in the police van. So complete is the watch of the
police, both in plain clothes and uniform, that very
few of the swell mob now venture within the build-
ing. The temperature of the interior by Messrs.
Negretti and Zambra's thermometer waa—Nave,
63.2 ; galleries, 64.4. At six o'clock the faithful
rain made its appearance, and played the company
out in its usual impressive style, and to the great
admiration of the cabmen. The condition of the
retiring company was truly pitiable, draggling about
the roads or seeking shelter in the different door-
ways, whilst they called in vain to the cabs
which flew past in scores. Within the
building the rain came down in torrents,
especially in the western annex, where some of the
machinery suffered considerable injury. In par-
ticular, the cotton loom of Messrs. Hopkinson
was drenched, all the cotton on the spindles spoiled,
and the polished wheels were turning round so
fast as to make it pretty certain that they would
be too rusty for use oo the following morning.
During the most pitiless pelting of the storm, a
large body of workmen were engaged outside in
attempting to set upon its pedestal a huge statue
of the Madonna, nearly twenty feet high, cast ou a
new principle in copper, by a French artist, and
which, like the Vicar of Wakefield's picture, was
too large for the interior of the building. In spite
of the rain, a crowd gathered round this monster
statue, the face of which being carefully wrapped
up in brown paper, caused a good deal of puzzled
speculation amongst the spectators.
In our article on Photography, which appeared in
our impression of July 2, we inadvertently did an
injustice to Mr. William Collins, of Glasgow. The
landscape views of the Holy Land exhibited by
Messrs. Cram') were taken at the sole expense of
the above gentleman, to illustrate the Family Bibles
which he exhibits iu class 28.
Among the distinguished visitors were the Earl
of Zetland and the Duke and Duchess de Mont-
pensier.

MATCH.

100 sOvs., h ft. 14:1w T.Y.C.

Lard Strathmore's The IMM., by Teddingtoe—eleter to
Ittyppore, 4 re, Bet sib (Aldorort) 1
Mr. ilpbinltoro s Queen llnabeth, 3 yrs, 84 bib
(Fortnum) 2
Betting : 4to I on The Sage who made play to then=
of the bill, where Queen Elinibeth endeavoured to
him, but was shaken off immediately by the favourite, who
cameo& and won by a dozen lengths.
HnIIDICLP Puts of 501., for 3.yr•olds and upwards.
B.M. (10 subs.)
dot Mr. laville's Vertumns, by Btockwell—thuiand, yrs,
2lb CF. Frimehl
Lord Stamford's Dont*, a yrs, 54 Mb (C. Gray)
Mr. Flutter's AntoneUL 3 yrs, est 91b Daley)
The following also ran :—Zorn, Claire Amis, Vigil, sail
D 0111241.
NATaI, 100, 25 ft, both 2-yr-olds. Leg halfthile of
New T.Y.C.
Mr. B•4le's Intrigue, by Ernesto; out of Pone dal"
84 10 lb
Lord Uxbridge's Witch of Bodo/. est 7lb (2. Br') 2
Betting :55t040 os Witch of Ender. The non- vourite
held a slight lead until they arrived at the end of the plan-
tation, when they dosed, and continued in company to the
end of the race. lotrigss then quitted her nrinothat, and
won very easily by two Mngma
THE JULY STAKES, a subscription of 50 nova. each, 30 ft,
for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 10lb ; and fillies, Bst 71b; the
owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. New
T.Y.C. (55 subs.)
Lord Strathmore Saccbarometer,' by Sweetmeat, out of
Defamation
Capt D. Lane's Blue Mantle G. Inr dhain) 2
Count F. de legninge*s Amapa° Helak)
(H. Orinishaw) 3
Mr. Cookson's Weatherbow
Mr. lastwaxte Tome-me-not (I. Snowdon 6
Mr. W. F. Crewturd's Wild Tom (FL Bogart 6
Mr. G. Bryalfi Falcon (Lynch 7
Batting : Even on Blue Mantle, 9to 4 apt Bisoolsarcess-
tar, 10 to 1 each apt Armagnac and Teaseme•not, and 100
to 8 apt Wild Tom. As usual there wee a large number of
horsemen at the starting post to watch the saddling of the
youngsters, and the flog fell to a capital start, the lot run-
mpg in aline Wines the course, Armagnac getting away
with a slight lead, but was immediately passed by Seac4a•
rorneter and Blue Mantle. ruining on the near side clear of
the others, with Weatherbow next in the centre. Prom
the moment of Baccharometer taking up the running there
&oche-

was no variation in the places of th; lisding trio, .
tometer coming away at the commencement of the planta•
Hon and the favourite being in trouble all the way up was
beaten easily by two lengths. The Frenchman was • bad
third ; the others pared the pat in straggling order. After
the race 12 to 1 was taken to some hundreds about the win-
ner for the Derby.
A PLATE of 50 love. ; 3-yr-olds. 7st nb . • four, Bst 101 b ;
dye, six, and fted, (et. Suffolk Stakes Course.
Lord Stamford $ Duke Rollo, by Oriando—Tarella, 8 yrs,
7st 7111 Edwards) 1
Mr. C. Booth's Pestle* a yrs, 9st (h. Rogers: t
Mr. Scone's Conundrum, 4 yrs, fit 101 b (Animal) S
A 81411:12*TAIL68 of 10 eon. each ; fur 3-yr-olde, Bst 41b ;
four and upwards, Bst 121 b. The winner to be sold for 100
move., if demanded. Chesterfield Course. (3 subs.)
Mr. B. C. Boyce's Confectioner, by Bweetmest—Maryaret
of Anjou, 6 yrs, fit 121 b (i. Roger.) 1
Lard Standord's Walks* 4 yrs, list 1210 ,,Balwards) 2
Keodall was weighed for Mr. Hudson's Bedpole, but she
did not start. Betting : 9t04 on Walloon. Won b a neck.
The Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, Course ;
end the Sweepstake. of 10 soya. each, 8.M., did not fill.
Aawria—Amelia and Lars.

The following is the official return of the number
of visitors yesterday :—By season tickets, 5,333 ;
by payment, 49,920; total, 55,253.

Marrixo or Foam's CIN'TLICRIN.—On Satur-
day evening last, sth lest, by the invitation of the Com-
mittee of the Midnight Mestiog Movement, a large number
of foreign gentlemen sseembled in St. James's Hall, among
whom were preempt, the yeateurs, the Revs. Bretigmer,
Martial', Ledune, and Marrault, Dra Forbes Window,
Wane, and Louis, Colonel Deports, and Messrs. Comore-
don, Rowlea, &ebb, Keys, T. Smith, &c. After coffee had
been served, Dr. Winslow read in Keglish • paper which
had been prepared for this purpose, on the social evil, and
afterwards made some obeermitiona, both of which
were translated to the audience with great °sae and cor-
rectness by Dr. Louis. An animated conversation ensued
in the French language, in which many gentlemen took
part. A chairman having been appoioted, a French gentle-
man, who spoke with
,gnat earnestness, was usurious
to cootrast the French mode of controlling the social evil
with that adopted in England. H. Martial& observed
that the promoters of that meeting did not desire to com-
pare and discuss the two modes, but to state what was dons
in this country to coneteract the awful effects of this evil,
and to restore to • life of virtue the poor victims. He then
stated what was done to that end, spoke of the midnight
meetings, of the visits to the fallen by the Bible-women and
missionaries, and of the penitentiaries, but more especially
of the various homes, where these poor creatures were
received with Christian kindness, and trained to habits of
industry and self-support. He also read some extracts from
a pamphlet, to which the meeting attended with great inte-
rest, showing that hundreds of poor fallen women all over
the kingdom had become reformed and restored either to
their friends or piroed in useful stations in life. After his
speech, many of thegentlemen expressed their high gratifi-
cation, and desired to see some of the homes and peniten-
ttiarim, to which the Rev. P. Ledune promised to introduce
them. This is the largest gathering of foreigners foe •
philanthropic and religious purpose that has been held in
London for some time.
ROYAL COLLZGE OF SURGEONS OF ENGLAND.—
At • special meeting of the council of this institution yes- 1 , ..,_____ , ~ „ .
terday afternoon, the 7th inst., to elect a member of the' .NTRRNATIONAL ramusrrioN.—A large ruts-magus
Court of Examiners in the vacancy oocasioned by the de- Portrait of his late Highly'ss Mohammed Ali, father of the!
cease of Mr. Edward Stanley. F.It.S., on the 24th of May present Viceroy of Egypt, has just been placed in a am-
lest,e University of London, Mr. Francis Kiernan, F.R.S., • member of the Senate spicuous position uoder the western dome. This picture
of th
.d recently an examiner in Wes painted at Cairo by Mr. Thomas Briptocke for the
that institution, was elected to the vacant chair. This Oriental Club, from whose members Mr. Brigatocke was
gentleman, who in deservedly well known as one of the first the bearer of an address to his highness. It was exhibited
anatomist; in Europe, is also • Copley medallist of the some years ago at the Royal Academy. and i
subsequently
at the Manchester Exhibition. Besides its meritsa as •
Royal Society. At this meeting of the council Meagre.
it is remarkable as being the only portrait for
Thomas Paget, of Leicester, and John Adams, of St. *still
which e great Pasha gave sitting, to a British painter, save
Helen's.plaos, who were elected members of the council oa
for • small one by Sir David Wilkie, now in the •
the 3rd inst., in the vacancies oocasiosed by the resignation I
of Sir Benjamin Brodie and the decease of Mr. Stanley lof the Marquis of Imeadowee. It has been kin y lent by
took their seats. The president, vics peeeidenta.
and the Oriental Club, atlthe request of the present Viaroy's
council have invited the attendance of the fellows sod mess- diplomatic t, Mr. leilduff.
ban at thecollies at a aaaasiaaakaa at, the awns og ROYAL INITITOTION 01 GILT Berranr.—At
Tuesday, the sth proximo to meet the members of the the general monthly mashy, Monday, July 7, 1282, Wm.
British Medical Assoeiatioi. which body will this year bold i Po* FA, M.*, F.R.S., Tremmrer and Vire-Preskiset.
Ai annual meeting in the metropolis, in order to give its in the chair, William Redford, M.D., and William
l
provincial members as opportunity of visiting the Interim- is CA, wens elected member, of the Soya Instil
Itamed Exhibition. , Mover. Fitlen HORFIFAID, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.—
CRYSTAL PALACE--Oas Seuxuro DAY.MON• ; The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the
DAT, I.loty 7.—Admission on payment, 4,9041; ditto by 1 week ending July 6, was 2,784, of which 863 were as,
amass tkltele, 684; total, 5,493. . eases.

TEE STAXPOID PLATE. —The following hare paid forfeit :
Aroma, The Roe, Birdhill, Ranh= Lass, Audrey,Pool-
thome, Rudiments, Nutbush, Rough Diamond, Fmly di
Lona, Exactitude, Walloon, Pagoda, Oscar, Barchottina,
Bathilde, eolt by Pelion—Simony, colt by Lord of the Isles
—Wasp, filly by Wild Dayrell—Phemy, Deerfoot, Coetimpo-
lite, Buccaneer, Lightning, Bucheitham, Cantina.

LATEST BETTING.
GOODWOOD STAKES.
1000 to GO s (Unary (t)
1000 to CO Earl of Westmoreland (t)
20 to 1 Queen of Spain (t)
GOODWOOD CUP.

7 to 2 apt fh;lviiarif(t and wanted)
DERBY.

1200 to 100 .pi

011011 T.

UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD v. GENTLEMEN OF
_.. ENGLAND.

This match commenced at iortl's yesterday, at
a quarter-past two o'clock. and rain put a stop to the game
at • quarter-past six. The match will be resumed this
morning at half-past 11. The following is the score : Gen-
tlemen of England, first innings, ; Oxford, first innings,
two wickets down, 51.

HENLEY ROYAL REGAII'd.

PiBISP DAY.
The list of sport for yesterday was the fullest
that we have seen for many yews port as His ghee soma
mann of gentlemen amateurs, and the rowing was ahem&
ingly fine. The programme wee • sense of festers of in-
tend, and was much diversified. TM weather was wet in
the morning, but the railway trains obi/hind bele specially
pat on conveyed a greet number of persons to the nom, and
the weather was somewhat finer in the afternoon. The
stewards bad, as natal, made every provision for the broom-
modatioo of visitors.
The sport commeased et S o'elook with the
OZAJD CKornms Cur.
deer TILL 3120'.
London Rowing Club 1
Kingston Bowing Club 0
THE LONDON MUM.
1. H. Wood 6. C. Bn
&W. Meet IL oyde
1. Ifirigeon
&P. Grubb . 7. 7. Fenner
O. Ryan S. G. I. Cox.
L Weston, coxswain.
1.131(111202 CLEW.
1. J. R. Lack 6. W. Gibbons
2. C. C. llowbnig 6. R. Bali
' LA. Wilson 7. T. R. Kee
6. L. L. Pemberton Y. L. Pugh Brans
C. W4lOl/, Coxswain.
la the vastest for the Grand Challenge Cue, it will be
me that them were besides the above the Ogord Mame-
idty and Theft College Boat ashy end the division was •
very eatiefectery use. The Loudon Lowitig, who were at
Healey on Tuesday, sad have been erection bard upon the
Gomm ever Moe. were the favour** ; they bed takea
mush its with thersaelvm, and were ID veryADO condi-
, hos. Oxford Ihrivenity boat WM the next for choice,
and la some unthaws were preferred.
Tbste was ae alma= ireiTtehre &ohne
Kid Ninths, the
lead 'of Torben* • bang*
but
_thole neameate got well to work, they mine
up lilaend eißemenbarn ticlatitiboo:red tbsir noes in
front. After this, although the men rowedb:a
plleatly, the Landmass nod lead, were a
OWN ea thiPopbre, woa b three lengths.
-

itsa;Aaos' Clamlxias

RUST HUT.
Oxiced—Bresenose Poet Club I
Lherpsol—/Ziney Newby CUD 0
TRH 07.001 D UMW.
1. W. C. Harris 3. W. Champing,
I. R. Shepherd I 4. W. & Wee/pis
C. J. Parker. coxswain.
Inn HUH= CRITI.
1. T. R. Shaw S. T. H. Wlsalneley
I. Z. M•Dosaid I 4. A. J. Pairrow
J. IL Hodges. corsealn.
The crews were both started very evenly, ann they rowed
together for two huodred yards, when the Mersey crew
drew a little in advance at Itemsnharn, after which Ilnse.
nose drew up, and althob the Messy men rowed hard,
they began to fall astern, No, H in the boat catching a rob.
and the stwsgs being bad, Orford won as they liked at the
finish. The Mersey men were much distressed.
- -

damn) Cesuzzaz Cur.
SECOND BIM
Ward—Visit, Colle.•e Beet Clab , 1
06ford—lialverelty College Bost Club ' 0
TIM TRINITY C 12•1.
1. C. P. leberta 6. A. B. Poole
2. C. W. Bala 6. Y. B. Rhodes
& F. H. B. Smith 7. H. L Boiloa
6. B. Jeolgue & H. Cambium
P. C. Clutterbuek, coxswain.
711 uurviaarrr curt._ .
...

I. G. Robertsl;2—'. 'TA:Magill
1 J. K. Peeler 6 A. E. Seymour
& C. N. Oray T. 1. H. Kelley
A. J. IL Collyer 8. J. H. Forster
W. Design, coxswain.
- •

Trinity took the lead for a low strokes, when University
came up. Trinity has held its own at the head of the river
for some time, and University, who bas made
five or six bumps during the term, had now come into the
broedwater to try an abreuit race with them. When Uni-
versity came np in the race as just described. they could not
retain their position, and Trinity inch by inch went
away and were three-quarters of •length a head, at tie
finish.
Rua OA= RAM 700 Sum= Gomm&

Cambridge—Mesas. }tantalum and Clambirs ..
London— Mean. Hrlckwood and Inickwood .... 0
They were started levelly, but the wind was blowing
gustily, u • prelude to • heavy shower. They rowed very
evenly to Remesham, when the Brisk-wards, one el whom
bad afterwards to row in the seell's roes, lett off rowing,
the labour being exceedingly severe for a light man. The
winners than finished me they liked.

LTWO.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Atmaimar. JULY 7.—;Anourmarrs.—Liente•
mat G. 0. Doff, to the Baiebeeo, for gummy data's.
Actlng Secood-Cidis Ateinetat Syslemero W. 0. Pair, to
the An*, u suporsomorary ; C. D. Judea, sad J. Kooken,
to the Ctunbealand.

THE STRINA OHAW.m DO rA&D.—Yee
terday a number of ineehasice presented themselves at
Chatham Dockyard for entry at that establishment to sup-
ply the places of those now on strike, lE being mow definitely
understood that nader no circummissises will soy of the
turnouta be spin employed. The &Militate for week were
all inspecaed by the costerchipbuilder, and emend wire at
once entered end placed on the Achilles. There is se doubt
whatever that the entire number of heads required to suc-
ceed the man on strike will be soon obtained, notwithstand-
ing the attempts of the turnouts, aided by the emilearise
of the trades' society, to prevent the Admiralty tram
obtaining workman. Since the strike the shipwrights
placed on the Achilles have been employed as riveten and
platers, branches of the trade is which it was sever it
tended to employ them had it sot been he the attelegelet
coercion of the hired mechanics. As it is, the sew heeds
are Juldng very satisfactory progress.
Tin 300-Pottucca ARMSTRONG GUN.—This gun,
which, since its proof with 901 h, of powder, has beesin
a dangerous state, was yesterday spin and at Shoebery-
sees whist iron plates at a range 41100 yards. The target
represented a portion of the side of the new clams of
steam frigates to which the libretti= belongs. Is these
frigates the armour is 5 inches thick, bistesd of 4 tin., en
in the Warrior, bet the thickaiss of the teak backing is
reduced from lfria. to Pia. The inner skin and iron
framing are the etas as Si the Warrior. For the first
three trials the abet was of cast iron, and the charge
was 501 b., as usual. No 1 streak and pierced the centre
I plate, damaging but not peeing three& the inner akin and
framing. No. 2 Streak the upper plats, sad went ooteetelsa
Wont armour, timber, acid Ws—. No. 3 was
against the lower plate, bad, illus • No. 2, pseud quits
through the target. The [mutt shit we. of wrought true,
and the charge was 501 b., as before. At this. round, how-
lever, the gun Pee way, Umbras& being blown backwards
to a distance of SO or 40 yards.

DLUIOID Cniweras Scum.
PIEST ISM
Oxford—]gees W. E. Weedpig
London O. R. Cox 0
Cambridge C H. W. Mall 0
They were all three together for a abort time, and then
Woodgate and Cox went in front. Mr. Forrest them came
up, and ID the heat of the ram he and Cox fouled, before
they bad prooseded far from the starting place. Mr. Cez
went up to Woodgate and then took a slight lead, and
while in that position rowed wildly into the shore, but
retrieving himself followed Mr. Woodgate, who only mine
in two lengths ahead and such distressed.
-

UmWCHALLLmasPum

Eton College, RowluCl01)--- 1
Bedley ~St. Peter's toile's) 0
THE ETON CaKW.
1. C. B. Lewes 6. A. Pochln
2. H. P. /*caboose & W. T. lemma
H.
J.ll. Selwyn
1 T. W. R. OrtHats
4. H. A. Kluglake & A.Brusay
H. C. Needham, co:swim.
THE HADLEY CREW.
1. R. relden I. T.
is
2 E. W. Dann & A. J. Richards
3. H. Walixile 7. M. Brown
4. J. 8. Wynne B. Hon. H. Crichton
W. H. 1.22g21 , coxswain.
• •

This, like many events is the rega tie, was a race in itself,
and one creating very lively interest. The Eton crew of
rowers, eichurive of the coxswains, were about 5 stone the
heavier men, but their coxswain was 3 stone heavier than
the Redley. Betting was 6t04 on Etna, and in some eases
ranch more There was a great splashing of the water on
the Hadley getting away, owing to their haste they were
only together for about a furlong, and then Eton pat on a
s net, and drew themselves clear before they reached
Bssenham. Ridley towed very gallantly, bat were over-
matched, the Etonian continuing the lead, and winning by
three lengths
STERAIDIe CHALLENGE OUP.
RICOND NEAT.

Cambridge Third Trinity 1
)(laptop Bowing Club 0
THE SHIRD TROUTS CBSTI.
1. C. Crape S. J. C. Hawbahaw
2. . W. H. Wright 4. 1. 0. (Umbers
T. IL Haalteil, coxswain.
THE MOUTON Claw.
1. H. Gibbons
I S. 11.. P. Kos
9, Thos. Bell 4. L P. Uwe
C. Wallow, coxswain. _ _

It was • good siert, Kingston leading to Remedies, when
Cambridge wont a-head and won by two lengths.

LLD
'zoom NW.

Oxford University Wise.
Oxford Trinity

This was, as it will be MS. a repetition of the Grand
Challenge (second heat), with the difference of Mattoon and
results. The names are already gives. A good Ant, sad
they were together to Remenham, where the Univaridgy,
who bad the advantage of station and smooth water, hod
the lead on neariog the Poplani by • length. Won by a
length and a half clear.

SILVIA GOBLZT.

ISIS.AOPI. .111111.
Champneys and. Woodgate, Oxford
fichlotel and H. enstanre, London
reake Bane • good rowing from the start, and a slight foul.
Before ' Itemenham the WIINAOTI drew three lengths
in front, and after took their opponents' water. Won
by three le .
DIAMOND SCOL La.

Z. D. Brlckwood 1
J. C. lisirksoaw 0
After rowing together halts-dome strokes Mr. Briokwood
had a decided lead, and woo so he liked.
Mr. T. 8. Apia, of the University of Cambridge, was, as
usual, umpire.

Tai TUSCARORA AT SOUTHAMPTON AcLux.—
SOUTHAMPTON, MONLAT.—The United States' screw air-
man Tosserara, whose presence at this port some six mouths
since, is ooasexiou with the Nashville, excited so much
interest, arrived in the river this afternoon from Cadiz, and
has anchored. Nothing is knows as to the object of bar
visit. Some of the °Saws have bean ashore, and called at
the United &alas Consulate for inters, but that is all that
has transpired respecting her.
It Iles been proposed to appropriate a portion of
the import duty cm stone at Gueniesy towards the promo-
tion of public domino in that island.
Twenty-five whalers had arrived at Talcahuano.
The southern &mien hays oomeneeced planting all sons of
sepals, but particularly wheat, and to a each greater
extent than it late peon. A pro** far a railroad frees
Chills' to Oceanian& I in contemplation.— Valparaiso

FaWimoroirwr ham Hosrrru. Ds-vows/mu-
MAU. Cur.—The earepto number el pidiente relieved
daring the week ending July 5, wee t--daaal. 1,789;
surgical, 111211—estal, 1,912, ol YAW& 977 IWO new arm.