The Sun.
London, England, 1861-07-19 00:00:00

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winning the tie. At three o'clock in the after-
noon the Rifle Derby, open to all comers, mili-
tary or civilian, commenced ; but owing, no
doubt, to the windy weather, the entries were
not so numerous as was expected. Any
rifle, not exceeding 10lb. in weight, might be used,
and there was no restriction as to position. Five
rounds were fired at two distances-500 and 600
yards. The entrance fee was £l, the winner to take
half the entrance money, the next shot three-fifths
of the remainder, and the third the other two-fifths.
There were 17 entries, consisting of officers, non-
commissioned officers, and Volunteers. Captai.n.
Rowland, of the 55th Regiment, stood at the head
of the competitors by scoring 7 points at 500 yards
and 6at 600. These points consisted ofd outers
and 2 centres at the former distance, and 4 outers
and a centre at the latter. The second best shot
was Lieut. Scriven, of the 2d battalion 25th Regi-
ment, who scored 5 outers at 500 yards, and 2 outers
and 2 centres at 600, making a total of 11. Major
Edwards, of the Royal Engineers, carried off the
third prize, by scoring 5 outers at 500 yards and 3
outers and a centre at 600.

Under the new regulations adopted since the
amalgamation of the corps of Royal and Indian.
Engineers, the non-commissioned officers and men
of the latter will, on the completion of their course
of instruction at the Royal Engineer establishment,
Chatham, proceed direct from head-quarters and
embark at Gravesend for India, instead of being
transferred from Chatham to the depot at Warley.
The first of the Indian Engineer detachments un-
der the new arrangements will, according to pre-
sent orders, embark at Gravesend for Bombay in
the Windsor Castle, one of the ships chartered. by
the Hon. Council of India, on the 25th inst.
During the period volunteering has been opened
from the infantry regiments for the Royal Engi-
neers 50 men of various corps, all of whom are good
mechanics and handicraftsmen, have volunteered
from the several depots to that branch of the ser-
vice, and have joined at head-quarters, Chatham.
Several of the companies of Royal Engineers are
still below their proper complement.
The Bth (King's) Regiment, under the command
of Col. Frederick Paul Haines, C. 8., has been oifi.
cially inspected by Major-Gen. Lord W. Paulet,
C.B. KThe regiment looked exceedingly well on
parade, and went through a variety of manoeuvres
in a very smart and creditable manner.
Lieut.-Col. Turner's mounted Armstrong battery
marched yesterday morning from their quarters in
the artillery barracks at Hilsea to Southsea-common
where they were put through a course of exercise
for a considerable time, firing blank. When this
was ended the horses were picketted and tents
pitched. The troop afterwards struck tents, lim-
bered up, and returned to their quarters.
Orders have been received at the head-quarters,
of the Royal Marine Artillery, Fort Cumberland,
near Portsmouth, for the following officers and men
belonging to that corps to hold themselves in readi-
ness to embark on board the Warrior, 36, screw
iron-plated ship, Capt. the Hon. Arthur A. Coch-
rane, C.B.:—Capt. Wm. P. Draffen, First Lieuts.
H. Everett and F. H. E. Owen, three sergeants,
three corporals, two drummers, and 114 gunners.
It is believed that there will be no detachment sent
on board from-the Royal Marine Light Infantry.

THE REPRESENTATION OF LONDON.

Yesterday, at two o'clock, a preliminary confe-
rence of the leading men in the City, on the Libe-
ral side, who were convened by circular, was held
at the London Tavern, in reference to the imp'end-
ing vacancy in the representation. Between 60
and 70 gentlemen were present, including, among
others, Mr. Prescott, who acted as chairman, Mr.
R. W. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Kirkman Hodgson,
M.P., Mr. Thompson Hankey, M.P., Mr. T. A.
Mitchell, M.P., Mr. Matthew Forster, formerly
member for Berwick, and Messrs. Archibald Tra-
vers, John Dillon, John A. Hankey, Travers Smith,
Wm. Lester, J. H. Elliott, H. Hoppy, E. Wilson,
P. A. Taylor, J. P. Foster, Dr. S. Read, Dr. It.
Need, E. C. Whitehurst, chairman of the Ballot
Society, W. Kirk, and J. Underwood.
With this view to avoid everything that might
have by possibility the appearance of dictation, and
to elicit spontaneously the feeling of the meeting
on the subject in hand, not a single resolution had
been prepared beforehand. A member of the party
explained that the meeting had been called partly
in consequence of the requisition to the Lord Mayor,
now in course of signature, which seemed to render
it necessary that, in the interest of the Liberal por-
tion of the constituency, they should come to some
understanding whether it was desirable to contest
the representation, in the event of Lord J. Russell
vacating his seat ; for, otherwise, electors on the
Liberal side might be induced to join in the requi-
sition to the Lord Mayor, or to promise him their
support, under the belief that no candidate was
about to present himself to give effect to their own
views. Some conversation ensued, and eventually,
on the motion of Mr. K. Hodgson, M.P., seconded
by Mr. M. Forster, Mr. Western Wood was pro-
posed to the meeting as a candidate in the Liberal
interest, a gentleman who, from his high repute as
a merchant in the City, his thorough acquaintance
with all its varied and important interests, his per-
sonal abilities, and as being son of a noted gentle-
man who long represented the City in Parliament
—united in himself all the essential requisites of
an efficient representative of so numerous and
important a constituency. Mr. Dillon sug-
gested the desirability, as Mr. Wood was present, of
hearing him state his views. This Mr. Wood did at
some length, in a speech, and in a manner, which
frequently elicited the approbation of the meeting.
In reply to a question from Mr.- Whitehiurst, of the
Ballot Society, Mr. Wood said he was n favour of
affording every elector who might desire it the pro-
tection of the ballot; adding that is father, Sir
Matthew Wood, and his brother, Sir Wm. Page
Wood, had maintained the principle of vote by
ballot. Mr. W. White, jun., of. Cheapside, urged
upon
the meeting the desirability of inviting the
dCahtaen;caeulldorthofisthhee
continued
detro
dtoo;sntaontwd
notwithstanding
sat
acnacniidnig-
isse
An
it ire. nt,
Woodappirsosvuiendg
the repeated assurance from gentlemen present that
Mr. Gladstone had already declined the compli-
ment.. Ultimately. a resolution was passed, with
thisL assitn
sa nt
od i
tdha6-
ture of Mr. Wood, and pledging the meeting to use
their utmost endeavours to secure his return.
constituency.
lsingle dissentient,evening
anotadtidlerese

The requisition to the Lord Mayor continued yes-
terday to be numerously and influentially signed by
men of all classes and opinions among the electors.
It will probably be presented in a day or two, and
then his lordship will have to decide whether he
will present himself as a candidate.

iic2nar sm-„iss
Virginia
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-11re have read with much pleasure
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ay-
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121.
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Cue .gle°, *Waltham-
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ai
nd v i
vale :l. • s hfaodr
incti:cinegrtiTifitiNc'enao!te
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Cure No. 51,514, Baron
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and obstinate liver complaint
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sAhnodrew tire,
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Baron de Zaluskowski,
• Cure No. 48,721, General
years.the
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e and
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which, at a few pen its cost itx
.
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'.
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No canister in genuine
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