The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-26 00:00:00

JOINT STOCK COiITANLIS ACTS.

WIEDOII AND LLAMINGTON RAILWAY 0011PARY (LINITSD)-1W
9, at 11, at Basinghall.etreet, to nettle lint d contributable.
DZCLABATIONS 01 DIY
Wfuman Ittramtm, Owen, Hand "Argirkdborit, licensed
vletnalier—ist dividend of la. and any 'MM.
quest Monday, at Caiman's,
Wituan Mbuarr, Brocildand, an Ilhatzdaoose-•
let dividend of 10a, May M, and 1111/ , Si
Cannata's, Bminghalletreet. ,
CHARM WOOLTORTON, West Smithfield. City,
dividend of Rd., any Thunday, at Stansfeldbri:=
street.
JOHN ZDWARD Adm. Aldennanbary, and Addleotreet, OW,
stook and tys nianufacturer-2nd dividend of ltd., any Thaw
day, at litansfsld'a Basinghall-street.
DAVID HALICIT, Herne Bay, shipowner—final dividend of Sid.,
any Thursday, at Stansfeld's, Bash:1,0111- Mrset.
JOAAPII BIWA= LATCH/WAD, Regentetreet, hosier —lst divi-
dend el es. ad., any Thursday, at atanatelds, Basionhall-
Went.
JOHN SILLS, Nottingham, victualler-Ist dividend of ge. lid..
May ilii, and three subsequent Mondays, at Harris's, Not-
JON! RITMO!, Newport, coal merchant—let dividend of Is. M.,
Jane 0, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Aeranna's,
Bridal
Jens lIMM, Trodegar, draper—letdividend of Es. ed , June tt,
end nent Wednesday, at Amman I, Bristol.
DAM ouvia, Bristol, wine and it merchant—
let di d U. . Jane 6, and any subsequent Wednesday,
at Bristol
Newbri dee, grocer—Ltd dMdend of 3d., Jane a
and suirpqrsi Wednesday. at Amman's, Bristol.
SOW
argot
as=ir..,, victualler—at dividend of lid., any
painter-Ist dividend of Is. led. (on
INI 111111 , at Harnaman's, Manchester.
• .I..yne, licensed victualler —bet
ARIL Toads& at lieniaman's, Manchester.
M
Seits.
U=ster dividend of 64. M., any
,110111md. 40115118011 brewer-Ist dividend of
zenumia.stusaWarc='..s. ,
Manchester..Mearuh.nettft
dii,:tddeinvdidoef.6ld
d..:
, • .....---

__Ale J. Tarty, St. Paul's7hnrc hiard, merchant—June 18.
C. Stevenson, Howley-place, Paddington, builder—June lb. 1.
Wright, Iforthamptem and Birmingham. con and coal merchant
—Jtuse 18. W. Springbett and T. Springnett, Leadenhall-etreet,
City, and Charlotte-row, Walworth road, wine and beer mer-
chants-1w it, M. J. Stone. Abingdon, Berkshire, grocer—
.rene 18. T. ilnessum, Repert.street, Coventry-street, builder—
Jams 16 W. H. Taylor, Piccadilly, stave manufacturer—June 16.
R. D. White andJ. Gregory. Haymarket, East India army agents
—Jane 16. k. S. Meyer ~separate estate,, Bedforilatrest.
Coventgardsn, hinge manufacturer—June 16. R. Miller, Jan.,
and K L. Mains, Primrose-street, Blshopsgate, wholesale and
"sport ollistas—June 21. H. Bailey, Cheltenham, Gloncester-
&He, cabinet maker—June 19. E. E. Hill, Liverpool, merchant—
lone Id R. 0. Beesley, Manchester, cotton-spinner—June 26.
J. Craven and T. Craven, Rottman, Yorkshire, glue makees—
lune 16. T. Hoigate, Bradford, Yorkshire, grocer.

CIanTICATBZ to be granted, unless cause be shown to the
contrary, on the day of meeting.
IL K. Chandler, Albertrood South, Norwood, builder—
jade la H. J. Smith, Newbury, Berkshire, corn deaNar—Jnne
It W. 11.11nwin and J. Greenwood, He -street, Limehotue,
hulhisse—Jane It 1.110711. Spftal-eltude, on manufacturer—
J 1: K. litraega, Nesra
woe W,W, Gloucestershire, plumber—June
r 18.
Yorkshire, btriket thutcrerr--J
June 18.
Efts& Yorkshire, draper.
lIINIATEKT PETMOSIRS—AT PORTUGAL-STREET.
Ulnas cents C01011.911101= LAW.
leaelbiy , Prospect-raw, Walworth.
read, Inaker—W. Abratilat, Mile Clower.plaoe, Gower.
square funilture Japaaner—li. Buller, Maude.
Jew-bridge, Stratford, marine store dealer—W. Crump,
Lirerpool.road, Islington, working upholsterer
Lloydequare. Pentonville, assistant warehouse-
.
• akenlieY gardener—R. Whittingham, She-lane,
W. Goodwin, Breatwood, Bases, watch and
T. Phipps, Canonbary-park, South Islington, se-
IL W. L Whaley, Stafford.place, Camberwell, necktie
etaW. JOINS, bilineratreet, Chelsea, clerk to • bill
Dodos, St.
Albans-place Haymarket, and Pembucy,
rglegkonse keeper—R. H. Jones, Surrey-street, Strand,
grackadt—T. Warren, Zaat.street, lamb's Conduit-
s...lt—J. W. Thomas, Bromistreethuildings. City, and
Williesem-She-Hill, Lancashire, commission wine merchant.

jape ft J. P. flalsZ—SMith Molionetreek tainnalni
I. Hem, John's-terrace, 1( plaad, practical engineer—G. A.
Bette, Prtumeicketreek Sonthwark, dealer in horse 111=
Monition, South-grove, Peckham, shlpbroker's clot—W.
North-street and Tottenhazneourt-road, pianoforte smallwork
maker—W J. Hither, Lansdowne-toad, South lambeth, school-
master—J. F. Greene, Sailors' Home, Bast Indla-road, Politer,
manner.

JZe. W R. Read, Hishetreet, Croydon, licensed Ottani:ler-
-B:e:reser, Epsom, tailor—H. aA. Vert, 'Milord -street, PIE.
800, erne wood Inlayer—W. A. Weir, Upper Southwlet•
Weldon, dairyman —Elizabeth Weir, Cambridge.
terra, Paddington, lodging-house kee W. H. Charism;
Caledonian ear, eursleal Instrument —T. W. Brown, De.
readdreetreet, Bishopwte.street, lithographic writer—l.
Here, Georsentreet, Minoltas, clerk to a leather merchant—
/. W. Lewla, Jamaica-place Caraberwell.new•road, clerk to a
wawa merchant—J. Phhirds, Georseetreet, Trinityzarere,
Immure, and Mark-lane, CIO, general agent—J. C.
✓eastagdon.strest, teacher of writing—C. Bond, Milton-next:
Grarnend, attorney's clerk—l. Balsam Thrretgrove, Clapham.
remmy.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. .
se4 4J. and Sarah Appleton and W. Dawes (executor of
arm deceased), Houle, Yorfahlto, manglers, so tar,
J. Appleton —W. Vanillas' and J. 1 lagietiew,
upholsterers—W. Preashinad Mewed) and G. Clark.
k , Yerloldre, Ms am_._—lL Page, P. I. Page,
11. Cansion, leaked. treareashera in tar as v=irt.
2=rd P. I. Page, 11l Albeau B
, CB , ortieertsl. A...........1_,..1iarker IL W.
IL lissecitte, Hall
.J. L Itskor, J. 0.„ Pepp, 1.. =TT. 0owx;
as the Bimbalm Deposit
=4, 8ei.a...11/Ml,. k. Yurkddre, drepers—W. Midas
Brambn, livery stable kerma
—Y. 1. DiT&—istl 177Ard;rd, Mut lottord, Nottlastiona
ebbe. memo —II. Boatbers, W. esiethrm, and H. J. Ledger,
lanai lasoaddre, joiners, no he an regards IL J. Ledger—J„
nod 1,. Sleholaon, hrtas, Berkshire, and
BadthighounsAi re. grocer-1. A. Harbert, and H.
, pion. tallors—E. Shaw (deceased', J. Hoyle, and
.1. Irsheld,typreanden, so ter as regards E. raw
.... AL and W. Heaaphrey, Woodetroet, Quayside,
. Holliday, Jeans Brehm, and John lishom,
=s—T. 1 (deemed), J. =rt
Y
and Padtham. r
kr or T. Teeeple—D. Wenn and
• Y eawrers—J. Manning art,
nuntifsetorm—B.
M•
et add L , Xisirlindbr ashisers-1. J. Ella and
1 Yodel rad W. Jim* ChM's. I
amp, ll Z.gisi"DlitYl.lBUsealr bark Norwich, obsudal
:rers—L Goldrals sad W. Impale, Brad-
iriOsiss
terINZT Magna' insedrato—T. Unarm sad
J. 1 Innotablin, asillers-7. L. Mahar
sad, Ow Me Nem tasechers-1.
lush • T. Seulliseseara—M. Basnknor end
Mins leeward.
1.6. ft dealere—J.
Iliaibeett _ ,re butehersCh—JaV..
~.
W. Perrlas,Cbart/Parrow; and,J. it narrow, Great Nile' 1
Woreintinidte,ceindsii—J. R. Walker and J. Thompson,
linkable—T. Robinson, D. Davidson; and
D. alenpur, Mitoandere.

JAM Asatme.7,cit;;;l;;;;;;;;LT:itra. t at the Britt&
lOW.

jce:isaiLasaium.

Jane 1, at the Royal Hotel.

Iady!MAMMA.=
lkaheW. ecal merchant, June 4, at WI
IP=trawsnasze LA (Macaw
WINAC 1141111er, June 4, at the Faculty cd
PeonstailBl
,T 0 e•
=it laarkahlr% carder, MAY 4 60
sw.

Szauzga DA

.—Fs[-

PAT.. -
DAT • MAT X.—Admissions as mama', 2,031; ditto by
sw Hoists, no; idol viikes, 7,9de.

on the nom el • par or a core:monger—no sharp reins
to mud up clouds of cost-destroying drest—no
pitiless rain to soak the visitors, or to alter the chances of
the running. Yesterday was a nice quiet 4y, of a clelirate
light pey oriapkalon, with just such an attenuation of the
clouds rime particular spot as to Indicate 'where the min
seenektill errerkokiag the proceedings, only nth a
gm* brows as kept the puss veils of the visitors in gentle
motion, and shpplied adficieut wmd for the oornets-A-
pietot, which would not pry anything ler modern and pn
teel than the serenade in Luther or the shadow song in
Disionili. There was, it is true, many a cautious glance
upwards at the sky and downwards at the umbrella, or
askant at the distant booth during the day, but the Pluvial
deities behaved all through in the most decorous and re-
spectable manner, and preserved such ms atanosphere ea
one would make for himself had he the power of wringing
his weather for the Oaks. A great many people went down,
including the whole of the upper ten thousand,
together with the other twenty thousand who
will inert that they belong to the very next story
of the social edifice ; and, had we not seen the Derby on
Wednesday, we should certainly have pronounced the Oaks
to be on the whole • glorious gatheriag. But somehow
these common people have their wee alter all. They fill
up the back-ground of a grand tableau with wonderful
effect, their great shout rings merrily in the air, and with-
out them that indispensable requisite to all out-ef.door ex-
citement, a crowd, cannot very well be got together. One
hundred, two hundred, three hundred thousand human
beings, laughing, pushing, shouting, but never quarrelling,
is is keel( one of the grandest spectacles, and it is no fault
of the Oaks day if, not being able to get beyond twenty or
thirty thousand without the sacrifice of its gentility, it did not
produce that amount of pleased excitement in the spec-
', tator which its great predecessor of Wednesday had
crested.

But the Deka has nevertheless advantages which are
peculiarly its own. It is quiet, and therefore leaves the
fast young gentlemen of this degenerate age without excuse
for leaving the lady members of their families at
home. They cannot paint the dangers of the road
in all the imaginary horrors of a Khyber Pam,
nor liken the crush at the railway station to the crowding
in the Black Role at Oalcutta, or anything else equally hor-
rible and smothering, but must heroically offer themselves
up for the day as martyrs in the mums of the domestic vir-
tues, and quietly take their sisters and mothers, aye, and
grandmothers, to see the races. We saw more than one youth,
accompanied by a stout matronly lady, and two or three
young and slight ones, thus manfully doing his duty on the
course yesterday, and although his countenance did not ex-
hibit any of that frantic hilarity the reflection of which had,
on the previous Wednesday, made even his bran new rums
pink *Mot look still mom refulgent, there was instead,
such an air of the mew coszeria fedi about him, as made
him much more an object of admiration to all persomof
well-regulated mind*. There is another and a nay im-
portant advantage of the Oaks Day, and that is, that
you can get about everywhere and see everything.
On the Derby Day you see the people, and you hear
lof the running, and you are kept constantly in
a maze between the crowd pushing you on, and the police
driving you back, and the men who seize you each by an
arm, and subject you to a compulsory friction from their
clothes brushes, fur which they expect you to pay six-
pence, and insult you if you don't, and the women who
thrust cards in your face, although you have already bought
three or four, and the money-taken who keep shouting to
you to "take cheques," and the people in the front who
tantalise you by swearing how splendid everything is, which
you cannot see by any possibility, and the honk of your um-
brella which has caught in somebody's buttonhole, and the
old gentleman of whom you have made an enemy for life
by treading on his favourite corn. The Derby, in short,
exhibits all the crowd and madness of • carnival ; the
"Oaks," the ease, the comfort, the elegance, and the more
tranquil' enjoyment of the well-regulated ball-room People
who have gone regularly all their lives to the Derby, but
have neglected the Ittalcsi.know nothing in fact of the inner
life of Epsom Downs. Trlienlay morning, for example, we
passed through the straits of speculation full sail, with-
out a single Ina, and having emerged into
the ring, could examine minutely ail the operations
of the course. It was not without a pang that
we read on the first large poster an announcement of
"Mont Blanc every night," and were glad to hurry on to
something which had leas of melancholy in its associations.
We found that Nat. Is.ngbam, supported by a host of
fiddlers, defied the dictum of the Middlesex magistrates in
an elegant pavilion, and stood himself in the front in receipt
of custom. On his lawn two walnut-tinted little Duvernays
revived the forgotten catchouca to the strains of the feeblest
of hurdygurdies, and a solitary Virginian favoured a mis-
cellaneous auditory with some melodious reminiscences of
_ _

his acquaintance with "Lucy Long." 'There w•e also •
wonderful horse, far surpassing all the runners of • later
period, decked out in the trappings of the Corso, and the
prodigies his owner promised for him in the way of equine
intelligence seemed to amuse the crowd quite as much as
the great performance of the ' day could have done.
A little further on a very young gentleman, who
bad just descended from • splendid korona°,
was trying his projectile skill on the nose of
a popular female member of • distinguished ducal family,

sad everywhere a variety of amusements were going on,
nen of which could have been seen or appreciated in the
tremendous crush of the Derby.
When the racing wee about to commence it was pos.
Bible this time to get to the top of the Grand Stand, and
from that elevated position to take in the whole of the
magnificent prospect. Rill and valley, wood and copper,
wheat field and meadow dotted the landscape every-
where ; whilst • thin vernal mist rose and fell, now partially
WWI now disclosing some attractive point of the view.
We could see the noble horses at the starting-post, like
hounds in the leash, pawing the ground and
eager to be off ; we could watch their false
start, and then their real one, and follow them
with our eyes throughout the whole running. Even the
little " Durdans" became an object of intense interest with
each opportunities for seeing it ; but when the bell rang for
the Oak, there wee such • commotion in our encampment
ea the rod as made one think that the great Derby was to
be done over sada. It was • noble start, the horses
•seeing to get away all in burst, although every gentleman
ca the roof insisted with much vociferation that his colours
were the first. As they rounded Tottenham Corner the
fashion of the then " placed " homes became vary appa-
rent ; and now • commission de inn ice inqui-
etude seemed to be the only thing likely to
anon 'order amongst our closely packed community.
There were several very creditable terpsichorean
peeformeemese ; one pentlamen threw his hat right o►er the
chimney, and one or two others indulged in certain ex-
ceedingly emphatic ejaculations. " Cheesecake is coming !"
Sin didn't come. " Avalanche has it .."—not quite. " Bat-
tardy most win, by Jo►e !" This wee the opinion of the
gentleman who had sent his hat dying with such velocity
over the ninny, and who we presume had won so much
money by the event es to make the aacridce of little mo-
ment. There were two Frenchmen sitting vary
high up, and they looked on with sliest ama•e.
melt, whilst the phlegmatic Wanders were the
giving each astounding Ulustratioos of their traditional
gravity of demeanour. The moralist might have exercised
his vocation in Pretchin *Plait .074%1131,4 tglatg sail
circumstances, but the casual spectator could not fail to h•
maned et the extraordinary trw•it!oos which the ilentris.

Lions of a horse-race thus produced in the demeanour of
non who on any other day in the week •
would he models of propriety and decorum, preside
with the gravity of a Minos at a parish vestry.
or illuminate a whole hood of guardrails with some new end
original view on the subject of ourdoor relief. The moat
curious feature in the whole of this curious and exciting
scene rem, that the moment Butterfly had been declared the
winner there were at least fifty people ready to swear that
they had known it all along, although we are quite ea reedy
to aver that, up te the moment of the announcement. we
bad not heard even a whisper of the winner's name from
one end, of the course to the other.
THE RACING.
Tea Dever 's STAMM of 5 soya. each,, with 100 added
371*-014 lit b ; four, eat Nab; live, Sit 31b ; els and aged,
gat Mb ; certain penalties sad allowances • the winner to
be said far 50W., or to carry 7lb extra. Deihy course.
Mr. G. Bryant's Province, by the Nob, 4 yrs, Het 10Th
06 Snowden) 1
lead etamford's Tyrant, 3 yrs, est 1311, .... (A. Edwards) 2
Mr. W. Day's Petra, 4,yrs, Sat 101 b (S. Rogers) a
Mr. Angell s The Ore 4 yrs, est 141 b oPerry) 4
ldr. W. Byrnea Desmosd, It yrs, 7st cab (Challoner) 5
Mr. W. Smith's Remunerator, 4 yrs, eat 71b Dales) 6
Te Ocus amaze of 50 nova. esdr, h ft, for 3-yrold
Mee Sat Tlb each ; the second to receive 1001 out of the
stakes, and the winner to pay 100 sera towards the* police
and regulatioos of the course„ and 50 son, to the judge.
Lad mile aid a half. (156 subs.) • •
Mr. Eastwood's liuttersy, by Toms alai of Catherine,
est Tlb (B. Snowden) 1
Mr. I'.lb Parr's Avalanche, by Wild Dayrell out et Xldia„
eet • ellse)
Mr. Greville's Costednia, by Newadnster oat et itZ
get Mb
• Mr. llandlton's Rupee, by the Nabob out of Bravery,
Bst 71b (J. Gloater) 4
The following also ran:—Seclusion, SeggArt,
.Emily,
Stockade, Cheemeake, Verde, Aurora, Vfatka, and
Betting : sto 2 apt Rupee, 4to 1 apt SechteionAl,hrtaonl.
apt Emily, fi to 1 apt Segitta, Bto 1 each apt Avalseche
and Centerline, 10 to 1 egg Butterfly, 12 to 1 eget Vfatka.
Allington was first off, followed by Vests, and noon they
were aide by side ; Seclusion, who got badly off, bringing up
the rear. At the top. of the bill Cheesecake was beaten,
end Seclusion began to run through her horses. Viatka led .
into the straight, followed by Rupee, Aurora, Avalanche,
Contsdina, and Butterfly. At the distance Avalanche was
in front and Contadins mooed. Half way up the distance
the winner came and won by half a length, two lengtlhr
between the sectind and third, a neck between the third and -
tom* ; • Seclusion, Aurora, and Segitta were next, close
VgLAISOOW nail of 50 NOM (Handicap) • winners .•
• extra. Half a mile.
Captain Christie', Mtn Julia, by Rattaway, 6 yrs, est 1211)
(0. Fordhurn)
Mr. Morrls's Apollo, 3 yrs • (Lunlieurne)
Captain Arcbdall's Niger, S yrs, eat Sib (Daley) 3 •
The following also : The Gentle, Regius Professor
Faneeombe, f by Nabotionßirdestcher, out of Vest,
Brilliant, Mantrap, Mermaid,f by Teddington, out of
Abbess of St. Mary ; fby filr Sykes, out of Fortuna ;
Longh A
opes, cre, The Fawn.
Betting : 6 to 4 and 2to 1 ant Mies Julia, 4to 1 apt
Apollo, sto 1 apt Vest fitly, 5 to reach apt f by The Nabob
sad Man Trap. Mies Jolla made all the 'ravening and won
by two I three lengths between the second and third,
the Vest filly fourth, The Gentle fifth, Mantrap and Fees-
Conroe next. The others straggled in.
Tux Serena GREAT &RUNT FOAL BMWS of 10 rove.
each, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds ,• colts, Bst 71b : fillies,
list 41b ; certain winners extra. (Let mile of the Derby
Course.) (20 mix.)
Mr. Gratwickes Ebony, by Robert de Gorham, est 7lb

.
(Daley( I
Mrs. Osbaldeston's loath Anatrallan Bet 716 (O. Ilordbam 2
Mr. A. Drson's General Bean, est nb =
Mr. Merry's Trovatore, Set 7TY
Captain Arcbdall's Niger, Het 7th (J. Osborne 6
Betting : Even on Trovatore, 2to 1 apt General est,
10010 15 apt Ebony and South Atistrallan. Trovatore
made play until entering the forge, when Ebony took up
the running, and was never afterwards headed, winning by
length. A. neck between the aecoad and third. A bad
fourth.

Tae DEBBY AND OAKS Bran of 5 SOW. each, with 30
added. Optional selling weighta, Half-smile.
Captain Otrietie's Wee Polly, by Hospodar, 2 yrs (6W,
eat 191 b (car. Set)) (Pahl 1
Mr. W. Day's Main Pier, 2 yrs (01:11;, Set Mb (cu. Sat 91113
(J. Adams I
Mr. Angell's Water Sprite, a yrs (SOL), est clib (Orinisbaw) 3
Mr. Mundys The Gentle, 3 yei (SM.)
Tqe jallotigag alp ran:rroweUyu, Polly, Macbeth,
Beundawav Biddy Nutta, Dapple, Quarantine, Mr. Reny,
Ribaldry &ie.
Betting : fi to 4 apt Water Sprite, 4 to I apt Wee Polly.
7to 1 apt Chain Pier. Won by a length and a half. A.
neck between the second and third, and a head between the
third and fourth. The winner was sold to Mr. Reeves for
B°Cg iusaLEWELL PLATE of 50 sous. (Handicap); winners
extra. One mile.

Captain Dun Gambill, by FemhilL 5 yrs, gat Salt) I •
Ilr. Newland'e Chanaine, 4 yrs, 7,t tab .. (IL Griming') C
Captain %lag's loyense, 4 yrs, bet 9lb (Daley) S
The following also rau—Sarege' Estella, Little Nat.
Congreve, Lovebird, Duhibells, Lord Milton, Morning
Star, Vitola, Adonis, Brilliant. Morning Star jumped the
rails at the starting peat, threw Searle, and fell on him- '
The lad was stunned and severely shaken. Won by a
head, three lengths between the second and third.
Betting : 3 to 1 aget Jovense, 5 to 1 each Lord Milton,
Dulcibella and Chanoine, / to 1 each Gorsebill aid Barege.
Tee Hzeourt f#rauns, b ft, for 2-yrs-old; colts, Sat 71b; ,
UM, Sat 31b. Three-quarters of a mile.
Lord Egamford's Lava by Calaneto, Eat 31b.. (A. French)
walked cuss
BETTING AT (MANCHESTER.—naDAT. •
Mg OAKS.
•
3 to 1 apt Rupee (t)
9to 2 Sagitta (t)
6to 1 Seclusion (t)
7 to 1 Emily (t)
Bto 1 Butterfly (t)
8 to 1 Cheesecake (t)
12 to 1 Contadina (t)
No betting on any other event.

AQUATICS.
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.' '
The following very fine entries have put been
completed for the great regatta of the above club on Wed-
nesday next :
Second Class, exceeding 20, and not exceeding 36 tons.
Yachts Tons. Owners. •
Ladybird ' 33 Mr. J. P. Lethbridge.
Phantoms ...... 27 Mr. S. Lane.
Thot ' ‘ 28 Mr. 0. Marshall .
Third Ow% exceeding 12, and not exceeding 35 tons. ,
Kitten l3 Mr. R. Leach.
Oberon 2O Mr. J. D. Hewitt.
Laura
Psyche 2O Colonel OamAnalteZe.
North orin—r, sad not exceedim 12 ton.
Quiver.......-.......
t? 121 9 Lord de Boa.
Folly
Riflemaa M 9 Mr. W. N. Gads.
There are on fewer than eli valuableprises anemia:cativo •
for competition. The course for the isecond.clus is from •
Erith round the Here Light and, back ; sod for the third
and fourth-claims, from Erith to the Chapman-bead and .
back ; half-aaninute time per ton allowed fordifferenom of
tonnage. The Prince of Wales steamer has been engaged :
by the club to accompany the race, and will leave London- '
bridge at 10 o'clock for Erith. From the well-known
qualities of the above yachts fine sport may be anticipated. .