The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, IrRIDAY EVI ?..ININE. AUGUST 11, 1854.
1.1.” n . . m ••• •-0.1511, D 7,10111 • T.

of the 7th Hussars, in the presence of the Earl of Hare-
wood, "lord-lieutenant of the county, Earl de Grey,
,Colonel of the Yorkshire Hussars, and several military
officers, besides an immense concourse from the neigh-
bourhood. The_ regiment performed with much steadi-
ness and celerity a number of evolutions, mounted and
on foot, and at the close of the inspection Major Hagart
expressed to the men his great satisfaction at their effi-
ciency.
A number of the last newly-improved chisel-pointed
palm anchors have arrived at Sheerness from Woolwich,
for the use of the Phaeton and fOr store, *varying in size
from 72 cwt. downward.
We understand'the Simla has not been near so success-
ful in its voyage out as H.M. transport the Himalaya.
Before the Simla had reached Malta, the 4th Light Dra-
goons had lost five horses, and at one time she pitched
so much as to cause fears for her safety.
The following young gentlemen passed their examina-
tions yesterday at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth,
qualifying for entry into the navy as cadets :—A. T. C.
Warrington, Edward Downes Law, Lytton George John
Bellamy, John Routledge Majendie, John Archibald
Hervey Trotter, Alfred Anderson, Albert John Van
Straubenzee, Robert Perceval Moutray ; the last seven
from Mr. Eastman's preparatory naval establishment,
Portsea ; and E. Bradshaw.

Leasing Closing Prices -Business
Shr. Paid. RAILWAYS. - compas. yesterday. • this day.
50 all Bedford and London &
Bletehley N. West.
St. 100 linckghamsh. L.&N.W. 95 100
50 all ClydesdaleJc. Caledon 97 99
St. 100 E. Lincoln gr.
G6laß. st
percen.t. Caldonian.Gt.Nrthn. 134 137
25
all
Neils. Direct ••• •••
25 all Do. Do •••
25 all Glstr.dtDn.Fi4Gt. Westn 28 30
100 all ffrtlpl. Dk. & New.
Railway & Ben".
50 all Hull & Selby Y. &NMd 103 105
25 all D0..4 Shares. Do 5ll 524
12i all Do. .4 Shares. Do 25. 264
131 all Lon.&Greenw S. Eastern 12 134
20- all Do. Preference Do 23 24
20 100 LoWestoft gr.
4 per cent. Norfolk
20 tOO Do. 6 per et. • •••
si, all klanch. Bath. L•&N. W.
and Matlock & Midid. 2 - 21
50 all Aiddlesbro' & Stekton &
Redear • Darliugt.
lar all Afidld.Bradfd ticllana 93 95 94
50 all Northern an
Easternsp.c.,E. Count. 57 59
50 ten. Do. 6 per ct.
50 all Do: Fixeds p. Do • --
25 all Prost. & Wyr- L. &N.W.
&Ln&Yk ••• •••
124 12 Do. Shares. Do
St. 100 Roystn.&liit. GtNorthr, •••
St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do
25 18:. Shef.ltothard Lancash&
Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh.
12 9? S. Staitordsh. ILMClean I lid
50 all WearValleygr 3tockt. &
6 per cent... Darlingt.
25 all Do Do 301 31.1.
3 t. 101, Wilts&Somrst itWestn. 92 94

THE . WINDSOR COURTS-MARTIAL,

ACQUITTAL OF LIEUT. PERRY ON THE
FIRST CHARGE.

WINDSOR, Thursday Night.—This morning an express
arrived from the Horse Guards, bearing despatches an-
nouncing the final decision on the charge of assault
brought against Lieutenant Perry and tried before
Colonel the Hon. James Lindsay, M.P., and a general
court-martial, at the Infantry Barracks, Windsor, on the
12th, 13th, and 14th ult. A respectful application to
Col. Garrett (through the adjutant of the regiment) met
with the following reply--that the colonel had, per-
sonally, no objection to the publication of the docu-
ment, but he did not feel himself at liberty to fur-
nish a copy, or allow it to be copied. He added
that Lieutenant Perry had been supplied with a copy,
and he bad no doubt would gladly afford every facility
for its publication. Lieutenant Perry, who is on his
parole of honour, and is understood to have been busily
engaged all day preparing his defence at the private
residence of his solicitor (Mr. Darvill), the Hatch,
near Maidenhead, was also applied to, but, for some
inexplicable reason, had returned no answer up to the
time when the report was desPatched. The decision
was read over to the officers of the 46th this morning
and communicated to Lieut. Perry about midday, he
having come,to the barracks for the purpose of receiving
it, immediately after which ho returned to the Hatch.
The substance of the decision was as follows :—The
first court-martial found Lieut. Perry guilty of the
charge, and sentenced him to be dismissed from the ser-
vice. The Judge Advocate-General, however, on care-
fully perusing the evidence, found that certain questions
had been put which ought to have been taken ; and the
right hon. gentleman recommended her Majesty not to
confirm the sentence. The sentence was unconfirmed,
and Lieut. Perry consequently released from the charge.
The protest handed in yesterday, and rejected by the
court, was to the effect that Lieut. Perry wanted only
his own letter and Lieut. Shervinton's reply, in order
that .he might cross-examine Captain Campbell upon
them, and he protested against any other letters being
received or entered upon the minutes. The court, after
deliberation, decided that the letters all referred to one
transaction, and that the whole or none of them should
be read. The whole of them were read and entered
upon the minutes.

Yesterday Lieut. Greer, on the application of Mr. G.
H. Long, his solicitor, was released from arrest, on his
parole of honour, and now enjoys the same privileges! as
Lieut. Perry. The final decision in Lieut. (Greer 's case
has not yet arrived, but is daily expected.
The friends of Lieut. Perty speak confidently of their
ability to prove the whole of the charges contained in
his letter to Colonel Upton, as well as those in bis evi-
dence, and letter to Colonel Pipon, relative to Captain
Nicholas, and the defence is looked forward to with in-
tense interest.

LITERATURE.

•
will at length be more than conquerors.' " In
such a cause enthusiasm is not misplaced, and with
such sentiments eloquence has a theike for its exer-
cise and an end for its powers, than which none
could be better or more lasting. " Vivia" contains
reflections and principles that distinguish it as one
of the standard efforts that appear occasionally
amid the host of transitory and ephemeral fictions
of the day. It is not written for any peculiar
epoch or individual class. All may derive instrug.
tion and interest from its pages, and the talent,
which gives grace and beauty to its delineition
possesses a charm and an attraction that will be
the same in the future as the present.

Vivia ; a ,Tournal. By Mrs. J. Elphirestone Dal-
rymple. Dedicated' to Sir E. Bulwer Lytton.
2 vols. Hurst and Blackett.
It is long since so pleasing and fascinating a novel
has been presented to the public. A spirit kindred
to its name seems to pervade its pages, fresh,
vigorous, and brilliant. Its style is characterised
alternately by melancholy and vivacity; while the
retrospective twilight in which the scenes appear
renders them solemn and subdued. The writer of
the Journal is a lady who employs the evening of
her days in collecting and arranging the many
interesting and exciting details in which she was
concerned in life's meridian, However, although
she had been sister, wife, and mother, it is not in
connection with any of these ties that she appears
before us. Her own immediate circle soon passed
away from her. Her husband and children died;
her brother went away to India while she was a
child, and she never saw him again. Mrs. Lyle
was one of those Beings, however, who have always
some objects in whom to centre their regard, and
to whom to devote their services and attentions.
So entire was her sympathy for her adopted child-
ren that the reader forgets in her excitement and
eagerness for their welfare that they are not really
her own. The career of Vivia, the heroine, and
the god-daughter of Mrs. Lyle, was an extraordi-
nary' one. She was born to rank and fortune, but
circumstances which alienated her advanta ;es of
wealth also shut her out from participating in the
sphere she seemed formed to grace and adorn. In
her god-mother and guardian she had always a
friend and a solace. She needed her, for every
one else seemed to desert her. Her brother
plunged into all sorts of extravagances, and
she was forced to leave their beautiful paternal
estate. A heavier trial than this, he to whom she
had attached herself with all the devotion of a
young girl's first affection, suddenly left her for
one who . had been till within a few weeks a
stranger, and who had professed for her a sisterly
sympathy and regard. In the description of this
dramatic portion of the narrative the authoress has
shown great skill. Blanche, the traitress, stealing in
serpent-like into the midst of the little circle in
which she, a stranger, had been taken in—Godfrey,
his eyes sharpened by jealousy, driven wild by the
injustice done to his sister, and at the same time
prevented by overwhelming obligations from taking
that high and commanding course his feelings dic-
tated—Mrs. Lyle herself, seeing all, or suspecting
all at least, had no legal or natural right to inter-
fere ; she was only the friend of the family, and she
felt it would only hasten instead of retarding the
catastrophe. Vivia herself, above all, claims atten-
tion. She was aware of the danger before any one
else had thought of it ; but with the knowledge
came also the conviction of despair. As nothing
was wrong openly, and no visible demonstration
was apparent, it was impossible for her to speak or
to act without compromising her purity and pro-
priety of demeanour. Still, not many could have
equalled Vivia in her calm endurance. She made
no one her confidant, and she betrayed no sign of
her heavy trouble. She went about with a serene
and smiling manner. Outwardly there was a re-
semblance in those two young maidens dwelling to-
gether. Blanche and Vivia were similar in being
cheerful and composed. In what consisted the in-
ward difference how great a gulf lay between the
two hypocrisies their fellow-mortals could hardly
estimate. One hiding her evil designs under the
mask of friendliness, the other concealing by a
powerful control the sorrow and shame that pos-
sessed her, fearing no enemy so much as her own
heart. When at last, the blow fell suddenly, Vivia,
though overcome, was not surprised ; and when she
could calm herself a little, she felt that hers was,
after all, the gain, and Blanche's the loss. She
for a few brief years of early youth might mourn,
but only for herself; for the unworthy object of
her attachment she could not feel respect, but with
every sigh of disappointment would come a sensa-
tion of relief at the fate she had escaped. Blanche,
on the contrary, had united herself to one who had
forfeited the good opinion of every honest man
from that time, and she was set out on a course
with misery for her guide, and sooner or later an
awful goal to be the termination. To add to the
dilemma in which all parties were placed, Blanche
was the niece of Mrs. Lyle, the daughter of her
only brother, who sent her home, when he was
dying, for his sister to adopt. It was a sad be-
quest, for a brother so long estranged from his
family, to leave to his sister, who had always been
wishing to hear of him, or from him, for long I
years. Mingled with disappointment in the mind
of Mrs. Lyle there was a feeling of reproach that
she should have allowed her niece to be in the
way of her other child, the far dearer one, whom
she watched over from her earliest ekistence. Per-
haps it was the knowledge of this that first led the
far-seeing Blanche to step in to mar all peace.
She angrily taunted her aunt, in one of their dis-
putes, with the fact that a stranger was dearer to
her than the child of her own blood, and the bitter
spirit with which this was uttered showed that it
was no newly-formed complaint. It was a change,
but a sad one, for the unhappy Vivia, to have to
leave her mother's house to strangers, and return
to live with Mrs. Lyle, at the residence of the lat-
ter, the Grange. After such a glowing summer of
life and love, it was hard to turn away in winter
from the shadows of past pleasures. After a cheer-
ful little circle had been assembled around her,
Vivia had to go as an outcast from hope, and home,
and happiness. " The Christmas of this year was a
trying one indeed, but we knew that the soft green
leaves of coming spring were even then folded up
in the bare and dssalate-looking branches—we tried
to look hopefully forward, knowing that the dark-
est cloud which overshadows human life may often
appear the brightest to the angels who watch over
us from the sunward side of heaven."
A brighter and better future was indeed in store
for the deserving heroine than she or her friends
supposed. It is not often that the novelist is suc-
cessful in delineating the rise and progress of a
second attachment. It is not likely that it should
often be genuine in real life ; but there are cases,
and this one here mot with is pre-eminently one in
which it seems natural and truthful. Vivia, had
been engaged so soon that her emotions and im-
pulses were hardly defined to herself even—she
loved deeply, but still with a girlish feeling ; she
had not studied the nature of her sentiment, and,
as we have seen, she had not long preserved respect
for the character of her lover. When once her
confidence was gone, she gave up the place in her
heart, she uprooted the unworthy idol, and, though
she felt grieved to hear of his subsequent misfor-
tunes, it was with pity not " akin to love" that she
contemplated his career. Had ho acted honour-
ably, had he avowed to her the change in his at-
tachment, and gone away for a time before pro-
posing to Blanche—had he shunned both and de-
parted, she would have felt differently. It is
probable that then his image would never have
been dethroned in her fancy, that to the last hour
of her life it would have lingered in the freshest
and purest tablets of her memory, keeping alive in
old age the vitality of youth, and shining with a
lustre that will outlast bodily and mental decay.
However, no halo of imagination, and no light of
reason, could throw a charm or shed a glory in the
path of the false one, who, in one short hour, sat by
her side full of a lover's eager vows and protesta- I
tions, and then hastened to the fatal rendezvous
with her enemy. After the lapse occasioned by
so much suffering, it was not against the law of
natural feelings that she should again form au at-
tachment. She could not be so excited again, it
is true, but she was more earnest ; she began se-
condly, where she had the first time left off, with
respect. She was charmed with Lord Clarenham,
everything fascinated her, but constantcocmni
ship showed the thorn in the roses;
she o
With his pualdnoont-
look up to or appreciate his character.
cousin, on the contrary, all different. Long
barsokaen
forffie,nsdh,e
and
abdefmorireedtheafindrst erne ga
pa
eg re
de n t
him was w
d to develops more the
in-
timacy, and only serve
Dudley
an acquaintance which afterwards became
native worth and merit of CI arenham. It
is true that such a slow and steep ascent for affection
is not in accordance with romance, or exactly what
the unworldly heroine is supposed to care for.
But Vivia was no sentimentalist then. Her fairy
palace had crumbled, and her golden apples turned
to dust and ashes. Of the earth—earthy had been
her first engagement. In a second she sought for
reality, and not idealism ; for what would be dura-
ble for time, and desirable in its influence for eter-
nity; that should have a basis tb rest upon of re-
spect and congeniality, that no chance or change
could affect or destroy. This being a memoir, our
farewell is not taken at the altar, and we are en-
abled to see that Vivia was not mistaken in her
choice. After many years there was still light
shining in her path, and glory beaming on her
prospects. Mary Herbert is a very engaging cha-
racter, not rendered too good as some superior in-
dividuals appear in real life, but honest and
straightforward in her life and actions. Her last
hours are given in the conclusion in a touching
manner. She was a friend to all in distress and
suffering ; her fate was not very► prosperous, but
she made her happiness by soothing the misery of
others, and in relieving their poverty she found her
riches. A pure and perfect faith in what is good
and great seems to animate the spirits and exalt
the thoughts of the authoress. In the final passage
she exhorts her readers to energy and devotion.
cc on, fellow-pilgrims ! travellers on the mysterious
highway, whose course leads through the dark
on,
walk river to the gates of the heavenly city,
w
.
bravely and fearlessly ! and in the great_bawttelearyof
life, though you may often stumble, often be
~
perhaps even be woundedwell-ugh e,
todea;lb you

THE TURKISH LOAN.

The result of the new negotiations for a Turkish loan
will be watched with interest. Former circumstances
have damaged its prospects, but more from the confused
impressions they have left than from any clear concep=,
Lion of their precise nature. These, however, should
be understood. It was nearly three years back—viz.,
on the 31st of October, 1851, that Turkey first attempted
to become a borrower. For some years the currency of
the country had experiencegl depreciation, and, to re-
store it, the Bank of Constantinople was authorised by
the Ministry to contract a loan of 2,000,000/. The
terms arranged at London and Paris were for a Six per
Cent. Stock at par, guaranteed by the Government, and
to be reimbursed in 23 years at 1201. Consols at that
time were at 100, and the reliance upon the honour of
Turkey was such that the scrip of the new bonds, in the
course of a few weeks, advanced to 11i premium, with
the prospect of a further rise. Rumours, however, be-
came prevalent that the terms were considered too one-
rous at Constantinople, and that they would be disas
vowed on the ground that the Turkish Plenipotentiary
at Paris had exceeded his authority, and that the scrip
had been issued without the final warrant of an Impe-
rial firman. For some months the question remained in
abeyance, but it was eventually settled by the return of
their money to the scripholders, with a bonus of about
3 per cent. After this, no further proposals were heard
of until December last, when Namik Pasha visited Paris
and London, and arranged the details of a loan of
2, 200,0001., one half of which was to have been subscribed
by the Credit Mobilier, with the sanction of the Frencha
Government, and the other half in London. To the as-
tonishment of every one, however, the proper firman ap-
peared again in this case to be wanting, and the nego-
tiations were broken off. Finally, on the 23d of March
last, little more than four months ago, Messrs. Rothss
child announced the completion of terms comprising a
loan of 2,200,0001. in a Six per Cent. stock at 85, re-
deemable in 15years. Consols at that time were at 89/,
and on the following morning hasty quotations of the
scrip were made at 3 prem. It soon, however, declined
to 1 to 2 prem., and the declaration of war, which ap-
peared five days afterwards, having sent Consols in a
that the pro-
posals to 851,-, the public withdrew from subscrib-
ing, down
ingitainsdbythteh affair ff
lightai r woats
these
ec carried further.
It
involveposals n
towwoabout points.to be
First,p thefort he
xmteunsttobfe
discreditconsidered.Th inflicted e y
by the disavowal of the original contract in 1851; and next
the present position of Turkey, as regards her ability to
fulfil any engagement she may contract, compared with
what it was at that period. In respect to the first loan,
there is no question as to the correctness of her asser-
tion that it was issued prematurely, so far as concerns
the absence of the firman which was necessary to its
ultimate validity: But the charge against her was
that, although the contractors might have been to
some extent wanting in vigilance, they committed
no error, except as they were misled by all the high
functionaries of the Sultan ; and, moreover, that no
notice was given to them of any irregularity until the
loan had been many weeks in the market at a large
premium, and part of the proceeds had 'absolutely been
received by the Turkish Government, and applied to the
exigencies of the State. The hour for cancelling the
bargain on any other terms than that of paying its full
value to the holders, namely, 11 per cent. premium, had
therefore passed, and it was contended by those who
most sincerely desired to see Turkey sustain at any cost
her traditional honour, that nothing short of this would
satisfy the requirements of the case. Instead of 11 per
cent. premium, however, she limited herself to the pay-
ment of 3 per cent., returning at the same time princi-
pal and interest in full. To the extent of that allowance
the English public were clear gainers by the transaction,
although individual holders who had purchased at the
highest quotation sustained severe loss. This, however,
is no justification, any more than if a man who had sold
Consols to an agent at 90 were to deny the power of that
agent, and to refuse to deliver them after they had for
some time risen to 94, offering one per cent. in settle-
ment of the speculation.
But it must be remembered that the charge, even
under any aspect, is not that Turkey dishonoured any
direct and legal debt, but that she failed, at a moment
of great internal perplexity, to act up to the highest
construction of a novel and peculiar question of
financial equity. The disavowal of the loan is well
known to have been the work of the reactionary party
who soon afterwards came temporarily into office, and
who had evidently acted under the demoralising in-
fluences of Russian intrigue. It is also known that in
the absence of Lord Stratford the Porte received even
English advice to the effect that the step it proposed
was all that could be fairly required, while there were
portions of the press in this country who were likewise
disposed to consider that the Stock RTA9nge were
attempting an exaction. That those were the real
friends of Turkey who pointed out the stern conditions
she owed has since been fully proved, the result of her
imperfect course, by which she saved a few thousand
pounds, having inflicted; more damage on her credit
than Russia has ever sustained from her daring confis-
cation of a large portion of the debt on her paper cur-
rency. It is one thing, however, to look at the question
in au abstract form, and another to test it by com-
parison. All that can be said of Turkey is, that in this
instance she was untrue to her awn reputation. Com-
pared with what might have been expected, under
similar circumstances, from most foreign countries, the
transaction is one that will stand high. Mississippi,
Michigan, Florida, and Arkansas, four of the most
thriving States
of the American Union, dispute the
technical form in which their loans were contracted,
and, instead of discussing nice points as to the terms on
which they may cancel their bargains, retain both prin-
cipal and interest.

With this glance at the moral points of her case, it
only remains to consider the change in the political pro-
spects of Turkey, since the date when her securities were
loaked upon as worth a premium of 11 per cent. At
that moment the Emperor of Russia was not alone in
regarding her as a dying patient. She is now victorious
in the field, and, at the same time, has introduced those
changes in her institutions upon which alone her rege-
neration was considered to depend. It has been shown
also that whatever cnivulsions may take place in Europe,
the one point on which all the Powers are united is that
Turkey shall not become the prey of any one of them,
and that thus, as far as external forces can operate, her
independence is more secure than that of any other
country. Finally, there is the fact, that she is almost
alone in the advantage of being without a public debt.
Doubtless there is enough in the heterogeneous elements
in
spire,
even her population and other circumstances to
even when the whole of these things are estimated, a
full amount of that caution with which all foreign bor-
rowers, especially at this moment, should be regarded ;
but it is, nevertheless, desirable in every sense that she
should not, in her financial operations, have to contend,
among other difficulties, with the consequences of pre-
judice or misrepresentation.—Times City Article.

COWES, ISLE OF WlGHT.—August 10. 3

yachts arrived off Alderney about
ISLANDS.—The Royal
Her
Tuesday evening. Majesty, Prince
RETURN O(PIPRTOIIMBORUROTOALWNF°AtrrrircromENTTHE. ) CHANNEL
9 o'clock on
ndchrieldmraeinneldantidlledneasioloynl2.T
immediately afterh9e
yachts left theislands after the Royal party
in
had embarked, and arrivedYarmouth Roads between
Albert,o'clock
on and
Wednesday,
etdhnee s Royalday, a
9 and 10 o'clock, where they remained for the night.
This morning, soon after 8 o'clock, they steamed through
Cowes Roads, and her Majesty and suite landed at Os-
borne, to the no small surprise of her lieges.—lier Ma.
jesty is expending a large sum in enlarging the parish
church of Whippingham.—Prince Albert is to lay the
foundation stone of the new church in the borough of
MajestyN West e w p ocrot
WATCHFULwaonends t
ththhe
Gei2s
Royalu4A
.athnft
Die int.—Prince
et:
soh.—P
afternoons nl.
children
eriAnnn
acwengerAreoelapbti
eennr Albert
hped
baer
lreoe
.vat
oehr
nratihigobenu through
bean
Her
written and said about the neglect or blindness of the
blockading squadron which is said to be watching the
movements of the Russian fleet in Sebastopol. Some.
thing of the kind occurred this morning nearer home, as
the Royal yachts passed Cowes Castle and the Royal
Yacht Squadron House unnoticed. No standards were
hoisted, no salutes fired. Fortunate it was that it was
not the Russian fleet that paid us a visit ; bad it been,
they would have caught all our officials napping at 9 a.m
ROYAL SOUTHERN REGATTA—SECOND DAY.—Lord
Fitzha.rdinge's Gold Cup was won by the Vesper, P.
Roberts, Esq., beating the Arrow, Thought, Antagonist,
Mazeppa, and Elizabeth. This was more a drifting
than a sailing match.
o cameya l Victoria riicatoarib
day. The TAhreroßw
the Wildfire, and some considerable time beforeir haveth
aoußt etgawottamitluotkesiliahaidthi_oesf
ter
Genivra and Eugenie. It is said the la
Wlrtler, as men.
having passed to the northward of the
the Cup, 1001., in consequence of the
_o,
tioned in the course.
nomE.—Arrivals—
ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLI , other three not
ear th Esq•, from Sand-
Aug. 2. Julia (cutter),
gate. 6. Sultana
H. Ackers, Esq., Scilly
7. Brilliant (schooner), G.
G.
S.
Tritton, Esq., from
Islands • Oriana (schooner),
' 'Jos.Reynolds, Esq., fr°lll
London; Irene (schooner),
(yawl),V niL•oridCoelville, from. London.
P. Hartopp,11 West-
Fancy, Rev. R. .
Torquay. 8.
0 Osprey (cutter), Lieutenant-Colonel
ern Ports. 1 .
Torquay. Saalings—Aug. 3. Resolution
London ; Ariel (schooner), T. Littledale,
fOl Esq.,r from Huey, from
,8. Cygnet (cutter), Hedworth Lambton, Esq.,
(schooner)iDuke of Rutland, for Southampton and Scot-
and.
Esq., for the Baltic. Yachts at and about the
forl Channel Islands. 9. Uriania (schooner), G. S.
Capricorn, Alarm, Wizard, Brilliant,
Ioiri:; Osprey, Julia, Laverock, Turquoise,
Susan, Aurora, Arrow, Camilla, Spider, Virginia, St.
Ursula, Plover, Ripple, Shark, Titania, Frisk, Surprise,
Caprice, Lancashire Witch, Gem, Lalla Rookh, Sultana,
Genivra, Irene, Ariel, Fancy, Flower of Yarrow.
A great number of fashionables have 'arrived this
week. The Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta will eon-
tinue the whole of next Week. The days for the Town
Regatta are not yet 64%4