The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-14 00:00:00

PRINCE OP WALES' YACHT CLUB.

From some inexplicable reason, entries thin sea.nn have
hero hitherto. exceethouly scant, and the result of theme cv noel,
Bel es very unsatisfactory, owing to the sunolwrof mot.. ••I.t ,1114.11
hares been made, a practice which it PI generally felt shooed ig
Ullll.lll the circumstances which give rise to them
have an influence over the le wits rat the race. llie llioce of
Wales' VIM, were no letter off than their ocishlrmre ill the tint
respect, their programme at its fullest only presenting the fol-
lowing:
. . _ . .

--
For &silver claret Jug: value C2l ittaantacturcdtsy Bcnson:, for
yachts from 10 to Ir. tons :

Yachts Tow. Owners.
Queen l5 Capt. Whithread.
Inone l2 Mr. T. MK
Buccaneer l2 rapt. I:a}ley.

Fora sliver cup valued £lO lOs., presented ly Mr 'limey Dodd.
the founder and 'Blend supporter of the wiling barge match.
Degmar 5
1,,Q re Rosalind 9
Arr.lite 8
Small as this list itself was It was reduced to four starters The
Buccaneer could not be got round from Tiorouay 111 time, while
the Fare Rosamond had heti) left aground at Margate.
The (read steamer iCaptaln Wheeler, as usual accompanied
the rare. conveying the ..Mars of the club and a very numerous
and highly respectable party. Mr. Cecil Loug, the commodore,
was the °lacer of the day.
The start of the large elms took place at 9fil. wind went and by
south, so light as to come within the definition of a ladies'
breeze.- The Mope to leeward set her mous, and was away.
lent, but before sloe got halfway through the Reach the queen
passed her. After passhig the rands the Drone set a large jilt, ht
lieu of her small one% the wrong way upwards, and so carried it
'to it. Clements. where she reversed the order of things. The
smaller craft had lava started at 0.41. The Inatome MIA that
tinder way, and Look the leml, but the Aenolite panned her before
they got logo the malt SpinnakenC were resorted to by the
two larger boats. the Queen carrying 11114: with a square head, the
other a ith a Jib lanal,and the Dagmar, until sheitut to the tiaras,
carried a squaresail, with a stern sail set over it. The Ilialsh
was as fellows B. N. a.
queen 7 :A 25
Moue — 47
Aerolite
'house

The prizes were afterwards presented by Mr. Tong. The
accommodation awl refreshments on board the Orval were, u
usual, excellent. The claret Jug, which was very beautifully
ahuped, with a moveable wreath of vine teased M trusted
silver, was very much admired.

tlabat an iffilitarp.

CHATHAM, Jra 13.

ARRIVAL OF TROOPS FROM INDIA.—The time-
expired non-commissioned officers and men and other
troops from the various regiments serving in India arrived
at Gravesend yesterday, and, after tieing disembarked
under the direction of the officials connected with the
quartermaster-General's staff, were forwarded to their
respective corps. The troops who arrived at Gravesend
numbered 260 men of all ranks, belonging to the 3rd
Dragoon Guards, 6th Dragoons, 7th Hussars, 20th Hus-
sars, Royal Artillery, Royal ngineers, 35th, 49th, Ist,
&hid, 106th, 109th, nth, •I'Aid, 79th, 93rd, and 103rd Regi-
meats, with 20 women and children. On the troops
being disembarked they were forwarded to join their
respective corps at Chatham, Maidstone, Woolwich, Can-
terbury, Colchester, Aberdeen, and Shorncliffe.

ADMIRALTY, JUNE 13.—APPOINTMENTS.--Sur-
aeons E. T. Mortimer, to the Daphne ; J. Noble. to the
Nyiuphe. Aastent-Surgeons S. M'Bean, to the Lee ; Dr.
H. N. MacLaurin, to the Impregnable. Assistant Pay-
masters A. Hunter, to the Serapes; T. L. Page, to the
Duke of Wellington ; G. W. De L Willis, to the Jumna.
Clerks E. Armstrong, to the Malabar ; S. G. Strong, to
the Achilles; J. G. Gordon, to the Crocodile. Chief
Engineers R. J. Wilson, to the Phmbe ; H. Cooper, to the
Daphne ; W. Lewis, to the Nymphe. Engineers J. Singer,
to the Daphne ;W. P. Ward. to the Daphne ; A. Smith, to
the Nymple ; W. Ross, to the Nymphs; J. Testae, to the
lee; R. Dixon to she Lee. First-class Assistant-En-
gineer J. W. Nelson, to the Lee.
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 13.—The New York and
Bremen steamship company's steamer Atlantic, from Ncw
York on the lit inst. has arrived here with 75 passengers
for this port, Havre, Ind Bremen, but no specie. On the
3el she spoke the French steamer Lauret, and on the 17th
(17th) a French barque showing a swallow-tail signal, both
bound west.

NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. The eighth
annual meeting of the National Ride Association will be
held on Wimbledon Common. The camp will be ready
for occupation on Friday, July 5. The shooting will com-
mence on Monday, the Bth. Mechanicallpfitting bullets
are allowed in the first stage Albert. Form G, entries for
Volunteer and All-comers' Prizes, can be obtained at the
office of the association. Applications must be accom-
panied by an envelope, stamped and addressed. The office
of the association, 12, Pall-mall East, will close on the
afternoon of Saturday, the 29th instant. The office will be
open at Wimbledon on Saturday morning, the tith July.

THE MASTER TAILORS AND ARBITRATION.—A COY-
respondence between Mr. James Beal, of Piccadilly, and
Mr. R. Lewis, the president of the Master Tailors Asso-
ciation, upon the subject of arbitration, was yesterday
placed in the hands of the central committee of the opera-
tives. Mr. Beal writes as follows, suggesting arbitration
as a means of ending the present dispute :—• 299, Picca-
dilly, London, W., June 8, 1867.—Sir,—The time has, I
think, come when in the interest of both parties arbitra-
tion may be suggested with the prospect of its receiving a
favourable consideration. Ido not venture to express an
opinion on the points involved, or the forms or terms of
arbitration ; that the parties interested are far better able
to do. I desire only to open the door to conciliation and
settlement, satisfied, from my personal knowledge of both,
that through it a way may be found to a satisfactory and
honourable settlement. May I, therefore, ask you whether
the muter. will receive a deputation from the men to
dismiss a proposal to refer the question in dispute to
arbitration.—Yours faithfully, JAME.,I BEAL. To the Pre-
sident of the Master Tailors' Association, Z 5, Bond-street."
To this letter Mr. Lewis sent a lengthy reply altogether repu-
diating arbitration, and assuming throughout that there is
no existing dispute on which to arbitrate. With the excep-
tion of the first paragraph, the letter of reply is merely
a recapitulation of the masters' account of the causes
which led to the strike, and which have been already
stated in the reports of the proceedings at the masters'
meetings. This paragraph is as follows :—" I have brought
under the consideration of the committee of the Master
Association the note which you addressed to me,
and I have now, in reply, to state that they are not
aware of any question in dispute between their members
and the men in their employ. The committee do not
gather from your letter on whose behalf you are waking
the suggestion, but as you speak of a deputation from the
men, I am desired to a,y that the men now in the employ
of the principal London master tailors appear to be quite
satisfied wi'h the rate of wages paid, and the masters are
quite satisfied with the men, and consequently se there is
no dispute or difference of opinion between them, there is
no3uestion to refer to arbitration as between them."
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN LTVERPOOL.—Yeater-
day a very elaborate report, Ay Professor (lamjee, on the
recent alleged ease of ruiderpest in Liverpool, was pub-
lished. The professor states that the cow did not die of
the cattle plague, and that the restrictions imposed in con-
sequence on the local traffic are uncalled for and might
be safely rescinded. Professor Symonds has arrived in
Liverpool on the part of the government, and has met the
cattle plague committee, and after a consultation he yes-
terday evening proceeded to inspect the " Quarantine"
ground at the north end of LiverpooL
THE CArrt.e PLAGUE.—For the weak ending the
Bth of June no fresh outbreaks have been reported from
any part of England, Wales, or Scotland. In the metro-
polis during the week two cases of cattle plague have
occurred, being a decrease of nine on last week's return.
Both the diseased mitosis were killed. There were thirty-
six cattle slaughtered healthy to prevent the spread of
the disease. The total number of cattle reported to have
been attacked in Greet Britain since the commencement
of the plague is 278,691, and 56,8.13 healthy cattle have
been slaughtered to prevent the spread of the disease.
. • •

• •
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