The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-09 00:00:00

Speaker, the Lord Advocate of 7Scotland, Garter King of
Arms, the Maid of Honour in Waiting on her Majesty
the Queen Dowager, the Gentlemen attending on his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Silver Stick in
waiting the Pages of Honour (Messrs. Byng and Gordon) ;
the Field-officer in Brigade waiting ; the Adjutant in Bri-
gade waiting; the Commanding-officers of the Grenadier
Guards, of the Coldstream Guards, and of the Scots Fusilier
Guards ; the Commanding-officers of the Ist, 2d, and 3d Bat-
talion of Grenadier Guards, and three officers of each Batta-
lion ; the Commanding-officer of the 2d Battalion of Cold-
stream Guards, and three officers of the Battalion ; the Com-
manding-officers of the Ist and 2d Battalions of Scots Fusilier
Guards, and three officers of each Battalion ; the Command-
ing-officer, and four officers of the Ist Life Guards • the Com-
manding-officer, and four officers of the 2d Life Guards ; the
Commanding-officer, and four officers of the Royal Horse
Guards ; Commanding-officer, and three officers of the 4th Light
Dragoons ; and the following :--
DUEEI—LeecD, Leinster, St. Alban's, Buckingham, De-
vonshire, Grafton, Montrose, Norfolk, Argyll, Sutherland,
Richmond, Rutland, Somerset, Northumberland, Roxburghe,
Wellington, Cleveland, Beaufort, Bedford, Buccleuch.
DucnessEs—Leinster, Buckingham, Grafton, Leeds, St.
Alban's, Argyll, Montrose, Sutherland, Richmond, Somerset,
Roxburghe, Dowager Bedford, Cleveland, Beaufort, Norfolk,
Northumberland, Buccleuch.
Alsacsurses—Tavistock, Salisbury, Worcester, Northmp a
ton, Exeter, Conyngham, Londonderry, Winchester, Nor-
manby, Kildare, Waterford, Douro, M.P., Clanricardeßread-
albane, Blandford, Westminster Ely, Lansdowne, Granby,
M.P., Hertford, Douglas, Donegal, Ormonde, Anglesea, Ailes-
bury, Abercorn, Headfort, Lorne.
MARCHIONESSES—DougIas, Lansdowne, Ely, Donegal,
Waterford, Westminster, Breadalbane, Douro, Exeter, Dow-
ager Ormonde, Wellesley, Clanricarde, Londonderry, Nor-
manby, Ormonde, Blandford, Ailesbury, Abercorn, Lorne.
Ea ate—Sheffield, Shelburne, M.P., Chesterfield, Dun-
more, St.-Germans, Bective, Manvere, Wilton, Gainsborough,
Orkney, Zetland, Warwick, Rosebery, Kinnoull, Longford,
Leicester, Sandwich, Lovelace, Lucan, Mexborough, Essex,
Charlemont, Somers, Besborough, Cowper, Talbot, De Gray,
Falmouth, Compton, Pembroke, Beverley, Winterton, Sefton,
Listowel, Shrewsbury, Ripen, Clanwilliam, Clare, Clarendon,
Eglinton, Ellenborough, lunster, Dartmouth, Craven, Powis,
Howe, Haddington, Lincoln, M.P., Lonssiale, Cawdor, Mount
Edgcumbe, Aberdeen, Dalhousie, Wicklow, Erroll, Verulam,
Selkirk, Ilehester, Bruce, Fitzhardinge, Euston, Stradbroke,
Cadogan, Devon, Gifford, Desart, Caledon, Mansfield, March,
M.P., Fitzwilliam, Cardigan, Balcarres, Carnarvon, Brownlow,
Jersey, Morley, Mulgrave, Nelson, Malmesbury, Rosalyn,
Liverpool, Morton, Aboyne, Amherst, Antrim, Arundel
and Surrey, M.P. Hardvvieke, Jermyn, M. P.
Courexassas—Dowager Listowell, Beverley, Craven, Cow-
per, Powis, Orkney, Dowager Pembroke, Delawarr, Dunmore,
Dowager Essex, Mount Edgecumbe, Mansfield, Longford,
Gainsborough, De Grey, Charlemont, Arundel and Surrey,
Aboyne, Amherst, Antrim, Hardwicke, Morton, Bruce, Rog •
lynn, Jersey, Sandwich, Lovelace, Lucan, Falmouth, Essex,
Mexborough, Kinnoul, Chesterfield, Sheffield, Shelbourne,
Manners, Leicester, Bective, Wilton, Verulam, Cadogan,
Bal-
carres, Haddington Carnarvon, Brownlow, March, Malmes-
bury, Eglinton, Dalhousie, Erroll, Wicklow, Lincoln, Clan-
william, Clarendon, Cawclor, Morley, Mnlgrave, Rosebery,
Warwick, Dartmouth, Zetland, Somers, Shrewsbury, Sefton,
Winterton, Ripon, Listowel, Desert, St. Germans.
Viscou reTs--Folkettone Canning, Lascelles, Emlyn, ALP.,
Jocelyn, M.P., Howick, ALP., Dillon, Neville, Seaham, Pal-
merston, M.P., Maidstone' Campden, Cantilupe, Grimston,
M.P., Mandeville, Milton, Mahon, M.P., Somerton, M. P.,
Ashbrooke, Duncan, M. P., Duncannon, M. P., Beresford,
Dupplin, Goderich, Parker, Adare, M.P. Alford, M.P., An-
dover, Hawarden, Sydney, lllorpeth, Pollington, M.P., Tern-
pletown, Loftus, M.P., Newport, M.P., Clifden, Northland,
M.P., Ossulston, M.P., Cranky, Exetnor, M.P., Ebrington,
M.P., Ingestre, M.P., Combermere, Villiers, M.P., May-
nard, Clive, M.P., Barrington, M.P., Castlereagh, Fielding,
Holmesdale, Curzon, Courtenay, M.P.
Vlscouentesses—Newport, Keith, Barrington, Pollington,
Forbes, Palmerston, Courtenay, (Selina) Milton, Hawarden,
Sydney, Maynard, Loftus, Villiers, Combermere, A,hbrook,
Grienston, Adare, Andover, Milton, Canning, Folkestone,
Campden, 1-tolmesclale, Dillon, Howiek, Emlyn, Mahon,
Jocelyn, Beresford, Duncan.
Loans—Paget, Alfred Paget, M.P., George Paget, George
Lennox, Prudhoe, De L'lsle and Dudley, Cremorne, Crofton,
Colville, Ernest Bruce, M.P., Granville Somerset, M.P.,
Vivian, Lyttelton, Carteret, Blantyre, Blayney, Bray-
brooke, Ashley, M.P., Worsley, M.P. Castlemaine, John
Russell, M.P., Cosmo Russell, Alexander Russell, George
Bentinck, M P., Lovaine, Rutliven, Saltoun, Arthur Lennox,
Alexander Lennox, Henry Lennox, Leveson, M.P., South-
ampton, Beauvale, Colborne, Charles Beauclerk, Colchester,
Bowden, Bateman, Clinton, Charles P. Clinton, Thomas P.
Clinton, Templernore, Lindsay, Norreys, M. P., Keane, Redes-
dale, Spencer Compton, Killeen, Kinnaird, Dalmeny, ALP.,
Cottenham, John Scott, Seaford, Wharoeliffe, Wenlock,
Stavordale, Downes, Willoughby de Eresbv, Francis Egerton,
M. P. „esdolphus Fitzclarence, Frederick Fitzclarence, Foley,
Edward Howard, Gerald Fitzgerald, Stanley, .Waterpark,
Seymour, M.P., Portman, Brooke, Fitzroy Somerset, Byron,
Claud Hamilton, Haddo, Langdale, Burghley, Denman,
Dormer, Carrington, Burghersh, James Butler, Walter Butler,
William Graham, Glenlyon, Da Ros, De Tabley, Monteagle,
Napier, Macdonald, John Manners, M.P., James Stuart, M.P.,
Sondes, Ashburton, Forester, Rivers, Clifford, Charles Welles-
ley, M P., Aberdour, Brownlow Cecil, John Chichester, Bel-
haven, Henniker, M.P., Robert Grosvenor, M.P., F. Gordon
Hallyburton.
LA DlES—Glenlyon, De Tabley, Langdale, Pe Ros, Isabella
Fitzgibbon, Carteret, Kinnaird, Clinton, Carrington, Temple-
more, Bateman' Ruthven, Henry Russell, Denman, Jane F itz-
gerald, Arthur Lennox, Leveson, Colborne, Beauvale, Castle-
maine, Southampton, Blantyre, Colchester, Charles Beauclerk,
Braybrooke, Lyttelten, Vivian, Lilford, Worsley, Alexander
Russell, Wenleck, Portman, Seymour, Waterpark, Claud
Hamilton, Dormer, Stanley, Frederick Fitzclarence, Wharn-
cliffe, John Scott, Seaford, Granville Somerset, John Russell,
Robert Grosvenor, Augusta Gordon Flallyburton, Haddo,
Katherine Douglas, Howard (2), Willoughby d'Eresby,
Francis Egerton, Fitzroy Somerset, John Chichester. Rivers,
Belhaven, James Stuart, Sondes, Monteagle, Ashburton,
Aberdour, Henniker, Mary Campbell, Adeliza Manners,_ Har-
riet Clive, Norreys, Augusta Poulett, A. Primrose, L. Prim-
rose, Rolle, John The nue, Alexandrine Vane, Lucy C.
Herbert, Charlotte S. Herbert, Prudhoe, Theresa Digby, Ara-
bella Baring, Charles Wellesley, George Lennox, Colville,
Cremorne, Georgiana Bathurst, Pottinger, Crofton, Cooper,
Wheatley, Emily Cavendish, Margaret Littleton, Cottenham,
Louisa Percy, Georgiana Stuart Wortley, Elizabeth Russell,
Caroline Barrington, Dowager Lyttelton, Ernest Bruce, Cult,
Augusta Baring, Charlotte W. Taylor, Ashley, C. G. Lennox,
Jane Grimston, H. Cocks, Francis Clinton, Elizabeth de
Burgh, Caroline Cocks, Charlotte Copley, Anne Charteris,
Sarah Savile, Pakenham (2), Cockburn, Mary Howard, Isa-
bella Wemprs, Marian Alford, Knight Bruce, Mary Stanley,
Brooke, Caroline Kerrison, Blanche Somerset, Ponsonby (2),
James, Elizabeth Grosvenor, Sarah Ingestre, Mary Lainbton,
Sophia Des Voeux, Mary Parker, Catherine Buckley, Louisa
Wardlaw Ramsay, Aurora Pierrepont, Mary Pierrepont, By-
ron, Rosa Greville, Ross, Sophia Rendlesham, Thesiger, Dal-
meny, A. M. Dawson, Eleanore Paget, Constance Paget,
Pakenham, Louisa Eliot, Bowater, Louisa Noel, Gardiner,
Elizabeth Butler, Emma Vesey, Elizabeth Drummond,lHarriet
Paget, Clifford, Louisa Tighe, Georgiana Curzon, Pigott,
Louisa Cavendish,
aroline L. Gower,
AMhavryy Wood,vyner, CcaraotlhinennleVocicda,veDndeimshe,e,C,,
Mildred Hope, Elizabeth Villiers, Charlotte Denison, Eustace,
Hay, A. M. Loftus, Cecilia Des
DHiasbrowe, Lister Kaye, Charlotte
vGoceourgzi,anßaa(l4l, eeln e , R Au
sgs
enlei
Egerton, Alice Peel, Pollock, Charlotte Guest, 0. Taylour,
111. Taylour, F. Howard, Louisa Howard, H. Baring, Clerk,
Harriet Corry, Fremantle, Follett, Harriet Hamilton, Amelia
Capel, Mary Howard, Louisa Cator, Georgians Codrington,
Gordon, Anne Grenville, A. Cadogan, H. Cadogan, C. Dun-
combe, Louisa Fitsroy, Anne Wilbraham, Catherine Fellowea,
Agnes Buller, Duff Gordon, Emily Foley, Charlotte W.
Fitzwilliam, Dorothy W. Fitzwilliam, Charlotte Fletcher,
w' Sir
reys J.
111. L.
P Knight j
. c .
M.
H Georgiana Grey, Catherine V. Harcourt, Charteris, Augusta
Wentworth, Maria West, Harriet Begot, Louisa Alexander,
Hayes, Otway, Louisa Moncrieff, Anne Murray, Macdonald,
KCautisterine Jermyn, Clementine Villiers,
Charles Somerset, John Thyme, Agnes Byng, Peel, Ellen
(2), Gerard, Gore, Mary Sack-
ville Douglas,lves t Lyndhurst,
vaham
Adele Villiers, Emma Campbell, Adelaide Paget, Murray
(2), Shuckburgh.
BARONS—LioneI de Rothschild, Nathaniel de Rothschild,
Anthony de Rothschild, Knesebeck.
BARONESSES—Le De Spencer, North, De Rothschild,
Lionel de Rothschild, Nathaniel de Rothschild, Anselm de
Rothschild, Anthony de Rothschild.
RIGHT HONOURABLES-Sir Robert Peel, M.P., Thomas
Pemberton Leigh, Sir Lancelot
Bruce, F. T. Baring, P., Sir James Wigram, J. Nichol!,
M.P., Sir George Murray, Sir James Graham, M.P., Sidney
Herbert,erries, G
Aelo..Ps. HB.yGn
go,uAlbiu.
prn AiS.pha.d, g,eli Co.
T. C. B. Smith.
lIONOU RA isLas—Alrs. Geo. Campbell, Captain Geo. Camp-
bell, Miss Lyttelten, Edward Coke, Misses Maynard, Captain
Pitt, Mr. Vesey, M.P., Mrs. Dawson Darner, Ernest Curzon,
Richard Curzon, Caroline Boyle, F. Craven, Frederick Byng,
Mr. Lyttelton, Captain A. Duneombe, M.P., Mrs. A. Dun-
combe, Captain Dudley Pelham, R.N., Mrs. Pelham, John
Bloomfield, Captain Forester, M.P., Captain Lindsay, William
Cowper, M.P., Adelaide Foley, Adelaide Lister, Craven Ber-
keley, M.P., Henry Bernard, Lieut. F. W. Fane, Miss Mitford,
B. Lawley, Wm. Begot, M.P., Misses Neville, Miss Bateman
Hanbury, Miss Charlotte B. Hanbury, Mr. Littleton, Captain
Maxwell, M.P., George Cavendish, M.P., Miss Ridley Col-
borne, Wm. Ridley Colborne, M.P., Strange Jocelyn, Ade-
laide Sydney, Eleanor Stanley, J. H. M. Sutton, M. P.,
Misses Thelluson, Sir Edward Paget, C. C. Cavendish, M. P.,
Adolphus Liddell, Captain Augustus Liddell, Mrs. A. Liddell,
Charlotte Maria Barrington, 11. Lawley, Geo. W. Barrington,
Francis Villiers, Mr. Edmund Phipps, Mrs. Edmund Phipps,
Lieutenant George Douglas, J. Stuart Wortley, M.P., Wil-
liam Bathurst, Alr. William Ashley, Mrs. William Ashley,
Mr. Pakenham, Matilda Paget, Mrs. Berkeley Paget, Clemen-
tine Hamilton, Lucy Kerr, Georgiana Liddell, Frances Deve-
reux, Frederic Leveson, Mr. Henry Liddell, M.P., Mrs. H.
Liddell, George Smythe, M.P., Misses Pepys, Wellington
Cotton, Mortimer Sackville West, Mr. Cole, Amelia Murray,
Miss Lawley, Mrs. Arbuthnot, Miss Vivian, Captain Percy,
Lady Middleton, John Stuart Wortley, M.P., Captain Spencer)
Mrs. Spencer, Humphrey Devereux, Francis Charteris, M.P.
Mr. John Talbot, Mrs. John Talbot, Frederick Tollemache,
M.P., Miss Willoughby, Mr. Willoughby, Mr. Edge-
eumbe, Mrs. Edgecumbe, Mrs. Anson, Mrs. Hope,
Captain W. E. Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Fitzmaurice,
Mr. Henry Fitzroy, M. P., Mrs. Henry Fitzroy, G. Fitz-
william, M.P., Miss Stapleton Cotton, Mrs. A. Lefroy, Hugh
Cholmondeley, ALP., Charlotte de Burgh, Mrs. Goulburn,
Miss Sophia Copley, Misses Denman, Mrs: Carleton, Fre-
derick Cadogan, Mrs. Bruce, Mr. Adolphus Capel, Mrs. Adol-
phus Capel, William Henry Drummond (the Master of Strath-
alien), Mrs. W. H. Drummond, J. K. Howard, M.P. Cap-
tain Gordon, M.P., Edward Gage, Octavius Duneombe:M. P.,
Captain Alexander Gordon, Constantia Clifford, Mr. Clifford,
Louis Alexander Grant, Mrs. Dugdale, Robert Dundas, Cap_
tain R. S. Dundas, Miss Dormer Miss De Roe, Dudley De
Ros, Mrs. Brant!, Captain Maynard, Mrs. Maynard, George
Watson Milks, Frederick Byron, E. J. Stanley, Mrs. E. J.
Stanley, Emilius Forester, Henry Forester, Mr. Henry Gage
Mrs. 11. Gage, Miss Gore, W. B. Baring, M.P.,
Heatheote, Mrs. William Herbert, Miss Flower, r,eoffre'y
Browne, Sir William Lumley, Lady Lumley, Ce'.. H. Mon-
tegu, Mrs. H. Montagu, James P. Murray., James Mac-
donald, Miss Copley, Colonel Geo. Dawson D.' rner, M.P., Mrs.
Dawson Darner, Colonel Grey, Mrs Grey, Misses Baring,
Colonel Anson, M,P., Mrs CColonel'i Anson, Sir Hew D.
Ross, Misses Handeeck, Robert Cur! an, Jun., Mrs. F. Anger.
stein, Miss Maude.

Slits—Henry Pnttinger,
M.P., George Anson,
• .dward Disbrowe, George Cooper,
Joseph Coplen, George I? Lister Kaye, Walter James,
Warrender, Frederick Trench, M.P.,
Henry Smyth, M.P., Robert Gardener, Coutts Lindsay,
Andrew J. Barnard, A.B. Brooke, M.P., Hercules Pakenharo,
Edward Cust, Augestua Clifford, William Massey Stanley,
William Middleton Francis Shuckburgh, Nicholas Tindal,
Henry Wheatley, Middleton,
Bowater, Compton Dom ville, Thos.
Fremantle, William Follett, 111. P., John Hubhouse,
Frederick Pollock, Josiah Guest, M.P., George Cockburn,
M P., Charles De Voaux, W. Williams Wynn, M.P., William
Fremantle, Edward Codrington, Frederick Thesiger, M.P.,
Horace Seymour, M.P., Robert Chester, William Martins,
Robert Pigott, M.P., James Clark, Robert Otway, George
Clerk, John Gerard, W, Hall Gage, Willoughby Gordon,
James Drummond (of liawlborrlen); Stephen Glvnne, M.P.,
A. C. Grant, Edmond Haves, .M.P., Francis Head, C. W.
Codrington, M.P., Themas Moncrieff, Charles Napier, M.P.,
John Macdonald, Frederick Stovin, Thomas Rookwood Gage.
MESSIEU ROse, W. Russell, Gough, Stafford O'Brien,
M.P. ; Wingfield, Nrirman Macdonald, W. Forbes Macken-
zie, Evelyn Shirley; Au.; Drummond, Brand, Henry G.

Liddell, J. B. Ormsby Gore, Vaughan, Fred. UlrieGrahant
Walter Long, Blackwood, Des Noenx, Alexander Hope, M. P.
W. Taylor, Hastings Russell, J. Harvey Aston, George E.
Anson, Standish, M.P., Errington, Henry Erskine, Hugh
Seymour, Bulkeley Hughes, M.P. ; Hugh Meynell Ingram,
James Duff, M.P. ; Kerrison, Stanley, Fred. Cavendish, M.
de Rothschild, J. S. Pakington, M.P. ; J. Emerson Ten-
nant, M.P. ; W. Becknell, M. P. ; Baring, M.P. ; H. Thos.
Hope, Meynell Ingram, R. Clive, Clive, Domvile, Knightley,
C. W. Packe, M.P. ; Charles Leslie, M. P. ; Digby, Ward-
law Ramsay, S. M. Phillipps, Walter Long, M.P. ; J. So-
merville Head, Tighe, Weyland, C. Wood, M.P. ; Denison,
M.P. ; Bourke, Philip Bouverie, jun., Cavendish Spencer
Boyle, Fulke Greville, Chas. Wykeham Martin, M.P. ;
Assheton Smith, Anthony Lefroy, M.P. ; Fred. Peel, John
Floyd Peel, Spencer Perceval; J. Wilson Patten, M.P.;
Russell Ellice, Egerton, M.P. ; James Stephen, Geo. Wm.
Hope, M.P. ; Harcourt of St. Leonards, E. Vernon Har-
court, John Toung, M.P. ; The Chisholm, Vyner,
C. D. Bruce, Edward Cardwell, M. P., Herry Hallam, F.
Dickenson, M.P., Campbell, of Islay, Campbell, jun., of Islay,
Campbell, of Saddell, Alexander Campbell, of Monsie, Murray
Drummond, W. S. Degdale, M.P., H. J. R. Dawson Darner,
Frederick Dundas, M.P. Alexander, Talbot Clifton, M.P.,
J. M. Gaskell, M.P., Henry Greville, Thomas Greene, M.P.,
R. S. Halford, Dudley Carleton, William Cavendish, Bushe,
G. Heathcote, M.P., Fellowea, Edward Foley, Montagu
Gore, M.P., Fletcher, West, jun., Wilbraham, J. Hans
Hamilton, M.P., W. H. Gregory, M.P., Murray, M.P.,
West, Stuart, Sulivan, Bridges Taylor, Tomline, M.P., John
Trotter, M.P., Gwynne E. Welby, M.P., Frederick West,
Wentworth, J. Massey Stanley, Alfred Montgomery, Somes,
M.P., James Stanhope, Mark Milba*ke, Edmond Mildmay,
R.M. Milnes, M.P.

MESDAIMI—MiIdmay, Mark Milbanke, William Russell,
Evelyn P. Shirley, Somes, Fred. West, Massey Stanley,
Bridges Taylor, John Trotter, G. E. Welby, J. M. Gaskell,
Cardwell, Campbell of Islay ; Campbell of Saddell, M.
Drummond, Talbot Clifton, Nicholl, Young, Dickenson, Har-
court, Russell Ellice, Wilson Patten, Spencer Percoval, C.
Wykeham Martin, F. Somerville Head, Assheton Smith.
Cavendish S. Boyle, Reynardson, Walter Long, Meynell
Ingrain, Packe Reading, W. Beckett, Emerson Tennent,
W. F. Mackenzie, Errington, Bulkelev Hughes, Campbell
Majoribanks, Robarts, Praed, Berkeley Drummond, T. C. B.
Smith, Boldero, Waymouth, Greene, A. Montgomery, R.
Ormsby Gore, Wyndham, Bouverie, Pakington, Shaw
Lefevre, Manners Sutton, slontiffore, Juliana Symonds.
Misses.—Wyndham, Couper, Clifford, Fanny Clifford, (2)
Wheatley, Robarts, De Flahault, D'Este, (2) Dawson Darner,
(2) Gardiner, S. Doyle, Pottinger, Disbrowe, (2) Pollotk,
Wigram, Emma Wigram, Nicholl, Christiana Nichol], Baillie,
(2) Burdett, Burdett Coutts, Anne Gore, Maria Gore, (2)
Greene, Halford, Herbert, Giffard, West, Whitbread, (2)
Milles9 Fitzgibbon, Louisa Fitzgibbon, (2) Otway, Geor-
gians Dawson Darner, Mary Seymour, Macdonald, Mont-
gomery, Morritt, Augustus Somerset, Herries, Isabella
Herries, Maria Herries, Fellowes, Cunningham, (2) Percy,
(2) Duff Gordon, Stuart, Percival, Fanny Percival, Hall,
(2) Bagot, (2) Sulivan, Bruce, Freernantle, (2) Cleric,
Somerset, Lefroy, Pakenham, Somerset, Katherine Somerset,
Tollemache, Carleton, Gordon, Fit zclarence, Flora Macdonald,
Anne Macdonald, Seymour Lester Kaye, Cavendish M. Lid-
dell, (2) Hardy, G. Vernon Harcourt, Bushe, Long, Clive,
Wemyss, Rolland, (2) Domvile, Bruce, Praed, (2) Paget,
Drummond, (2) Codrington, Goulburn, Cust, Victoria Cust,
Des Vesux, Davys, Coleville, (2) Verner, Upton, Campbell,
Ellice, H. Wyndham, Blanch Wyndham' Shaw Lefevre, Helena
Shaw Lefevre, Hester Smith, Mary Anne Smith, Parker,
Greville, (2) Wood, Phillipps, Adelaide Phillipps, Cockburn,
Harvey, Henry Bathurst, Shuckburgh, Stuart Wortley, Ross,
Woodford, Ingram, Georgina Ingram, (2) Reynardson.
GENERALS—Sir William Eustace, Wemyss, Reynardson.
COLONELS—BuckIey, Hon. R. Fitzgibbon, Peel, M.P.,
Vernon Harcourt, Arbuthnot, Wyndham, Wylde, Charles
Bagot, Gordon Drummond, Godwin, Wood, M.P., Berkeley
Drummond, Bouverie, Bowles, T. Wood, ALP., North.
MA vote— Weymouth.
CAPTAINS— Blake, R.N., Meynell, M.P., Hon. Frederick
Grey, R.N., Munro, Bateson, George S. Jenkinson,
Edward Pakenham, Paget, Boldero, M.P., Hon. Frederick
Villiers, Francis Seymour, Sir B. W. Walker, Robarts,
Somerset, R.N., Goulburn, W. Baillie Hamilton,

LIEUTENANTS—LyuedoeIi Gardiner, Standish, Cuthbert
Ellison.

RECOLLECTIONS OF THE STATE

BALL.

Whatever mign have been the motive which led to the choice
of a period so heavy and unpicturesquo in costume as that of
George 11. for the state ball, the success of the experiment, bold
and hazardous as it was, far exceeded any reasonable expectation.
The English are said not to understand masquerading. They have
one character, which they fill well, but they cannot pass out of
that character awl enter into others at pleasure. The exhibition
at Buckingham Palace on Friday, however, went far to show that
not even the French themselves could excel them in the aptitude
with which they adopted the costume of a defunct age, and ren.
dered that which at first sight appears amost grotesque capable of
the most gradeful varieties. The contrast between the costume
of the present day and that chosen by her Majesty for the
state ball is so decided, and the manners incident on
those costumes are so totally different, that the success
of the experiment is the more remarkable. But whether that
success would have been so great had the costume been confined to
the Court of George 11. alone is extremely doubtful. Many of the
noble masqueraders who figured in the English dresses of the
period looked well no doubt; but much of the picturesqueness and
variety of the scene was contributed by the dresses of the French
cotemporary Court, and those of the Highlanders attached to the
Pretender. To the ladies, as usual, the chief praise must be given.
Almost without exception they looked remarkably well ; and,
what was infinitely more difficult, they very generally fell with a
natural ease into the gait and courtly stateliness of the period.
With the gentlemen it was often different. They looked well the
characters they represented, and their costume was perfect, but they
failed to catch the peculiar manners of the time, and there-
fore did not so completely realise thepieture. Perhaps the most
amusing part of the scene was to notice the singular effect which
the different costumes had in changing the character and general
appearance of those who would be among the most distinguished in
modern society for elegance and grace. Some of those upon whom
one would have fixed as being the most likely, frsm their flue
forms and intellectual countenances, to set off the peculiar dress,
so associated in our minds with the greatest names in war, politics,
and literature, turned out the most insignificant and disappointing;
while others, whom one would have expected only to look at and to
laugh at, proved very respectable courtiers or very formidable war-
tiers. It is not often that great warriors and statesmen, in this
age of formal plainness, can be caught wandering from the range
to which their caution limits them ; but if the Royal will was
potent enough to induce them for the amusement of the hour to
don such unwonted habiliments, it is worth while to ob-
serve how those who, perhaps, do not entert4in the
highest opinion of the wisdom of their great.grandfathers ac-
quitted
themselves in those ancestors' clothes. The most promi.
nent men were, however, not those who attempted this kind of
hereditary personation. And perhaps we need not be so surprised
at this when we reflect how rarely great men transmit their talents
as well as their titles to their posterity. More interest was felt
about the living Sir Robert Peel, or Lord Palmerston, or Lord
John Russell, than in the descendants of the Pelhams, the She].
burnes, or any of those who, during the last century, have guided
public affairs. Sir Robert reel, though in a comparatively plain
Court dress of the period, looked remarkably stately ; he might
have stepped out of the frame of a cotemporary portrait. Lord
Palmerston, strange to say, seemed to shrink under his ample
costume; while Lord John Russell looked twice his ordinary size
in the full wig and capacious coat. We pass over a multitude of
really excellent specimens of costume, which were inter-
esting only because so remarkably striking and correct,
to enumerate a few which were intereeting en ac.
court of their wearers. The Duke of 'Wellington ap.
peared in a field marshal's uniform of the era. It is said to have
been intended for that of the Duke of Cambe'eland, but there was
nothing particular to distieguish it. As if to show how unfavour.
able the peculiar style of costume was to some of those in whom
the most interest was felt, this dress of the Duke so utterly dis-
guised him that, but for his well-known features, recognition would
have been impossible. Almost any close-fitting military dress of
the period would have been preferable, As it was, the scarlet coat
hung loosely about him, and the nether garments were so ample as
to give him a muck more aged and shrunken appearance than he
would have had in a more becoming costume. On the other hand,
the Earl of Cardigan excited no little attention. He wore the uni-
form of the 11th Dragoons at Culloden, and with the costume,
which became him extremely, he contrived to assume the
portentous bearing and the true jack-boot stride and swagger.
The Marquis of Londonderry, also, upon the same prin.
ciple, looked very dashing and imposing as a cavalry officer of
the period, Lord Morpeth presented a very grave burlesque of
some ancestral Howard; and Lord Stanley might have been mis-
taken for the resuscitated spirit of one of his noble forefathers, so
complete was the illusion. Lord Ellenborough was a very con-
spicuous character. He wore one of the most stiff and angular
court dresses of the time. His Lordship, since his return from his
eastern Imperatorship, has shorn those luxuriant locks of his on
which his satirical opponents were wont to make merry. Perhaps
it was to compensate himself for the loss that on this occasion he
invested his head with an outrageous wig of gigantic capacity,
under which even his large features shrank to nothing. The Me.
dusa submitted to a course of hair-powder could not have pre-
sented a more monstrous spectacle; and, mounted on the strange
and ungraceful costume his Lordship chose, this wig appeared still
more absurd.

Sir James Graham, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, the Duke of Bucking_
ham, Mr. Hallam, and Lord Denman, were among those who best
supported the assumed character. Lord Lyndhurst came in his
Chancellor's dress, and when the circumstance was remarked
upon, his answer was, 16 Oh I the Lord Chancellor, yen know,
never dies, he la always the same." Among the legal characters
Mr. Pemberton Leigh was one of the most distinguished for pro-
priety of costume and appropriate bearing. One costume alone
was decidedly °tare% The Hon. Mr. Curzon appeared in a dress
which it was difficult to recognise. Apparently he was a good
deal pestered with inquiries on the subject. It might have been
meant for the state dress of the Cham of Tartary or the Chinese
Emperor, but that it was too grotesque for either. Others thought
that the long gown, clasped at the neck, and flowing to the feet,
and the sugar-loaf cap, were designed for the dress of one of the
victims of an Auto do Fe. At last it was discovered to be in-
tended for a Venetian costume. The Scotch dresses were very
beautiful, and contributed more than any to the variety of the
scene.

In referring to the dresses of the gentlemen, we have most un.
gallantly passed over those of the ladies. They were almost all
beautiful ; those of the Marchioness of Douro, the Duchess of
Sutherland, and Lady Canning, being particularly remarkable.
Altogether we were surprised at the success with which the
assumptions of costume, with some few exceptions, were nutae ;
nor was it less remarkable that 83 many should have adopted the
carriage and manners of the time with the dress. Out of Such un-
promising materials it was matter for wonder that ov:re were so
few incongruities, and that the costumes generally should have
bee* so much in keeping.—Times.

NPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
ASCOT HEATH RACES.
-The following entries were made on Saturday afternoon:—
TUESDAY..
The Trial Stakes of 5 cove, each. New Mile.
Phillip, 5 yrs—Buttress, 2 yrs—Semiseria, 5 yrs—Pyrrhe,
2 yrs—Discord, aged—Loadstone, 3 yrs—Master Stepney,
3 yrs—f by the Grand Duke, out of Cream, 3 yrs--Knight of
the Whistle, aged—The Libel, 3 yrs—The Hero, 2 yrs.
WEDNESDAY.
The Windsor Town Plate of 50/. T.Y. C.
Hartshorn, 5 yrs—Busk gelding, 4 yrs—The Artful Pod..
ger, 6 yrs—The Comte de Flaadre, 5 yrs—Teresa, 4 yrs —f
by Laurel, out of Christina, 4 yrs—Auricula, 2 yrs—Wild
Roe, 3 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs—Anti-Repealer, 3 yrs—Miss Julia
Bennett, 2 yrs—Camelina, aged—Stitch, 3 yrs—lsleworth,
6 yrs—Spring Bok, 4 yrs—Countess, aged—Physalis, 4 yrs—
Deer Chase, 2 yrs—Zahra, 3 yrs—Karnac, 4 yrs—b c by
Camel, out of Daisy, 2 yrs—Plenitude, 3 yrs—b c by Vol-
taire, out of Estelle, 2 yrs—b f by Verulam, out of Moggy, I
2 yrs—Poor Boy, 3 yrs—Mocha, 4 yrs—Jet, 3 yrs—b f by
the Grand Duke, out of Cream, 3 yrs—f by Glaucus, out of
Estelle, 3 yrs.

THURSDAY.

The Queen's Plate of 100 Guineas. Once round and in.
Ithuriel, 4 yrs—Livermrn, 3 yrs—Minotaur, 5 yrs—Cataract,
5 yrs—Gvvalior, 3 yrs—Zanoni, 5 yrs—lnheritress, 5 yrs—
Pine Apple, 5 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs—Anti-Repealer, 3 yrs—
Stephanie, 3 yrs—Queen Pomare, 3 yrs—Adrianople, 3 yrs--
Alamode, 4 yrs—f by Sir Hercules, out of Tagiinni, 3 yrs—
Ilaster Stepney, 3 yrs—Lady lvirildair, 3 yrs—Alice Haw-
thorn, aged.
The Visitors' (Handicap) Plate of 1001. Once round and a

, _
distance.
Elemi, 4 yrs—Pine Apple, 5 yrs—Minotaur, 5 yrs—Best Bower,
yrs--Arcanus.4, 6 yrs—Perkin Wubeck, 4 yrs—Lydia Languish,

4 yrs... Boarding-school Miss, 4 yrs—Robin Hood (late Live-
and-let-live), 4 yrs—My Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Corinthian Tom,
3 yrs—Delapre, 4 yrs—Philip, 5 yrs—Godfrey. 4 yrs—lnheri-
tress, 5 yrs—Ajax, aged—l-am-not-aware, aged—f by Slane out
of Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Semiseria, 5 yrs— Queen blab, 6 yrs—Capt.
Phasing, 3 yrs—Coal Black Rose, 4 yrs—Wee Pet, 5 yrs—
Lyons, 3 yrs—Adrianople, 3 yrs—Alamode, 4 yrs—Master
Stepney, 3 yrs—Poor Soldier, yrs—Cockfighter, 4 yrs—
Beaumont, 4 yrs—Queen Pumare, 3 yrs—lronmaster, 3 yrs—
The Libel, 3 yrs—Salopian, 3 yrs—Pine Apple, 5 yrs—Sub-
duer, 5 yrs—Welbeck, 4 yrs—Sweetmeat, 3 yrs—Blunderbuss,
3 yrs—Glee, 3 yrs—Mystery, 3 yrs.

FRIDAY.
Borough Members' Plate of 501., &c. Old mile.
My Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Corinthian Toni, 3 yrs—The Art-
ful Dodger, 6 yrs—Wild Res, 3 yrs—Physalis, 4 yrs—f by
Slane, out of Mary Ann, 3 yrs—Lyons, 3 yrs—Topaz, 3 yrs
—Master Stepney, 3 yrs—f by Glaucus, out of March First,
3 yrs—Triumvir, 3 yrs—Beaumont, 4 yrs—Robin Hood, 4 yrs.
The Brigade Stakes.
Satyr, 3 yrs—Scarmentado, 3 yrs—Hartshorn, 5 yrs.
HORSES ARRIVED OR EXPECTED.
Dexterous, 2 yrs—Astonishment, '2 yrs—Buttress, 2 yrs—
Fleur de Marie, 2 yrs—Wild Roe, 3 yrs—Alamode, 4 yrs—
Master Stepney, 3 yrs—f by Glaucus, out of March First,
3 yrs—Madcap, 2 yrs—Carissima, 3 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs—
Wood Pigeon, 3 yrs—Lyons, 3 yrs—Adrianople,3 yrs—Tunick,
3 yrs—Jet, 3 yrs—Topaz, 3 yrs—Wee Pet, 5 yrs—Ajax, aged—
Orion, 5 yrs—Antler, 4 yrs—Morpeth, 4 yrs—F'augh-a-ballagh,
4 yrs—John Davis, 3 yrs—Sting, 2 yrs—Perkin Warbeck, 4 yrs
—Example, 4 yrs—Remorse, 3 yrs—Vol-au-Vent, 4 yrs—
Mingo, 2 yrs—Pyrrha, 2 yrs—Mongrel, 3 yrs—West Country-
man, 2 yrs—Bastion, 3 yrs—Winchelsea, 3 yrs—The Hero, 2
yrs—Vates, 4 yes—Old England, 3 yrs—Weatherbit, 3 yrs—
Annandale, 3 yrs—Robin Hood (late Live.and-let-Live), 4
yrs—Teresa, 4 yrs— Zanoni, 5 yrs—Welbeck, 4 yrs—Queen
Mab, 6 yrs—Sir Francis, 3 yrs—Colling wood, 2 yrs—Deerchase,
2 yrs—f. by Emilius, out of Rint, 2 yrs —ldas, 3 yrs—Evenus,
5 yrs—Boarding.school Miss, 4 yrs—Stamp, 3 yrs—Malt, 2
yrs—Cataract, 5 yrs—Remnant, aged—Poor Boy, 3 yrs—
the Stoker, 3 yrs—f by Muley Moloch, out of Dryad,
3 yrs—Anna Bullen, 2 yrs—Hump, 3 yrs—Etona, Sambe, c,
by Voltaire, out of Estelle, c by Caesar, out of Miss Crock-
ford, Flight colt, 3 yrs—lsleworth, 6 yrs—Misdeal, 6 yrs—
Captain Flathooker, 6 yrs—Subduer, 5 yrs—Taglioni filly, 3
yrs—Slanelf, Zenana filly, 3 yrs—Merryman, 3 yrs—Teapot,
6 yrs—Voltri, 4 yrs—Cockamaroo, 4 yrs—lthuriel, 4 yrs—
Kedger, 3 yrs—Heather Bell, 3 yrs—Lelia, 3 yrs—Se-
miseria, 5 yrs—Anti-Repealer, 5 yrs—c by Bay Middleton,
out of Jubilee, 2 yrs—c by Bay Middleton, out of Miss Milner,
2 yrs--Glee, 5 yrs—Fakeaway, 5 yrs—Keely, 4 yrs—Liverman,
3 yrs—Searrnentado, 3 yrs—Loadstone, 3 yrs—l-am-not-aware,
aged—Captain Phoabus, 3 yrs—Minotaur, 4 yrs—The Brewer,
5 yrs—The Emperor, 4 yrs—Delapre, 4 yrs—Panther, 4 yrs—
Breastgirth, 2 yrs—Deodara, 3 yrs—Khorassan, 5 yrs—c, by
The Saddler, dam by Ishmael, 2 yrs—c, by Ratcatcher, out of
Turquoise, 4 yrs—Caroline, 3 yrs—Discord, aged—Lothario,
5 yrs—Best Bower, 4 yrs—Cowl, 3 yrs—Princess Alice, 2 yrs
—Cherokee, 2 yrs—Refraction, 3 yrs—Pergulario, 4 yrs—
Alice Grey, 3 yrs—Herne the Hunter, 4 yrs—Zatira, 3 yrs—
Camelino, aged—Chemise, 3 yrs—Sister to Sequidilla—Queen
Pomare, 4 yrs—Ciniselli, 3 yrs—Knight of the Whistle, aged—
Poor Soldier, 4 yrs—Javelin, 3 yrs—Cockfighter, 4 yrs—
szubscription, 2 yrs—Triumvir, 3 yrs—Stitch, 3 yrs—Lady
Wildair, 3 yrs—The Libel, 3 yrs—Salopian, 3 yrs—
Ironmaster, 3 yrs—Sweetmeat, 3 yrs—Beaumont, 4 yrs—
Tottenham, 3 yrs—Cobweb colt, 3 yrs—Hersey, 3 yrs—Phy-
sails, 4 yrs—Seakale fitly, 3 yrs—Arthur, 3 yrs—Philip, 5 yrs
—Godfrey, 4 yrs—f by Slane, out of Mary Ann, 3 yrs—
Gwalior, 3 yrs—Alice Hawthorn, aged—Christina filly,
4 yrs—Corinthian Tom, 3 yrs—My Mary Ann, 3 yrs—
Plenitude, 3 yrs—Artful Dodger, 6 yrs—c by Voltaire,
out of Estelle, 2 yrs—Coal Black Rose, 4 yrs—
Mocha, 4 yrs—Pine Apple, 5 yrs—Brush, 4 yrs—
The Compte De Flandres, 3 yrs—New Year's Day, 3 yrs—
Moose Deer, 2 yrs—Camelino, aged—Mystery, 3fyrs —Auricula,
2 yrs, f. by the Grand Duke, out of Cream, 3 yrs—Countess,
aged—Spring Bok, 4 yrs—Karnac, 4 yrs—c by Camel, out of
Daisy, 2 yrs—f by Verulam, out of Moggy, '2 yrs—Satyr, 3
yrs—Hartshorn, 5 yrs—Valeria, 3 yrs—Stephanie, 3 yrs—Ly-
dia Languish, 4 yrs—lnheritress, 5 yrs—Blunderbuss, 3 yrs.
The races commence each day at half-past one o'clock. Her
Majesty, with a brilliant Court, will be present on Tuesday
and Thursday.
Lord Stanley's Ithuriel pulled up lame after a sweat on Sa-
turday, and was yesterday declared not to start at Ascot.

WEIGHTS FOR THE GOODWOOD CUP.
Discord, aged, 9st 12Ib Dr. Sangrado, 4 yrs, Bst llb
Alice Hawthorn, aged, 9st 10Ib Valerian, 4 yrs, Bst 11
Trueboy, 5 yrs, 9,t 91h Dartaway, 4 yrs, Bst 11b
St. Lawrence, aged, 9st 71b Arundo, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b
The Era, 5 yrs, 9st 4111 St. Bernard, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b
General Pollock, 5 yrs, 9st 41b Gamecock, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b
Faugh-a-ballagh, 4 yrs, 9st 31b Golden Rule, 6 yrs, 7st 1 21b
Orlando, 4 yrs, 9st 31b Stomacher, 4 yrs, 7st I llb
The Cure, 4 yrs, 9st lib Refraction, 3 yrs, 7st 71b
Milton, 4 yrs, 9st llb Drummer. 5 yrs, 7st 51b
Peter the Hermit, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b Comte deFlanders, byrs, 7.t 51b
Gorhambury, 5 yrs, Bst 131 b IMy Old Flack, 5 vrs, 7st 51b
Sorella, 4 yrs, Bst I llb Cewl, 3 yrs, 7st 41b
Ithuriel, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b IKedger, 3 yrs, 7st 41b
Alamode, 4 yrs, Bst 101 h Laird o'Cockpen, 3yrs, 64 131 b
Antler, 4 yrs, Bst 10Ib The Hermit, 3 yrs, tist 1316
Semiseria, 5 yrs, Bst 8113 Ironmaster, 3 yrs, Est 131 b
Venus, 5 yrs, Bst 91b Winchester, 3 yrs, 6st 10111
Win?sour, 5 yrs, Bst 71b Weatherbit, 3 yrs, Est lt'lb
Rowena, 4 yrs, Bst 61b Cabin Boy, 3 yrs, Est 101 b
Example, 4 yrs, Bst 61b Miss Ells, 3 yrs, Est 916
Khondooz, 5 yrs, Bst blb Cinizelli, 3 yrs. 6st 61b
Akbar. 4 vrs, 84 slb Plaudit, 3 yrs, Gat 61b
Zanoni, 5- yrs, Bst 51b Mid Lothian, 3 yrs, Est 61b

(ZROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
What Lord George Bentinck has been to Goodwood Lord
Rosslyn has been to Ascot. It would really seem that there
was a spirit of rivalry between the two Noble Lords as to
which should get up the best meeting.
There will be on an average eight 'races each day, quite
sufficient to satisfy the appetite of tte most racing gourmand.
On Tuesday the Trial Stake',, as a matter of course, opens
the meeting, and at the camp. time the eyes of the public, by
giving them a peep into ~,"ue merits of the "'tutors" of the
different stables. Thew• are eleven horses named for this
stake, and out of them. I expect to see Discord first and the
Old Knight second. The race Will in all probability be well
contested, and Won by not more than a head by either of
these horses.

The Welcome Stakes likely is become a powerful rival to
the Goodwood Drawing Room, has 37 subscribers. Refrac-
tion's having to carry 61b. extra will materially operate
against her chance for this race, and if Old England is
brought all right to the post, why, in my opinion, be will
beat her and all the others. Lord Lonsdale's colt by Jerry,
out of Turquoise, is the only opponent I think he has really
to fear, and as he has been lying by for this race the two will
no doubt make a pretty fight of it.
For the Ascot Derby I expect to see at the starting post
Idas, Wood Pigeon, Salopian, and Sir Gilbert's filly, and at
the winning post those horses passing is the order I have
given their names.

From the allowances fm- defeats, and the penalties for win-
ning, the Queen's Vase may be almost termed a handicap race.
Out of the fourteen horses named for it I fancy only Alice
Hawthorn, 9st. 111bs.; Ithuriel, 9st., Zanoni, 3st. 91bs.,
Sweetmeat, 7st. 31bs., Wood Pigeon, Est, 131b5., and Fuzbos,
Est. 131b5., will start. I have no doubt an understanding
between the Faugh-a-ballagh and Alice Hawthorn parties has
been come to, that if the horse does not oppose the mare for
this race, the compliment shall be returned for the Em-
peror's Plate. By this arrangement they hope to deprive
Mr. Hill of this splendid trophy. I think, however, that
plan will be unsuccessful, and that Mr. Hill with his Sweet-
meat will regain some of his Epsom losses. Ithuriel's
temper and legs arc far too uncertain for me to place any
reliance on him. Zanoni, although receiving an allowance
of 121b5., cannot, I conceive, beat Alice or Sweetmeat, to which
two animals I leave the race with a decided leaning in favour
of the young one.

To the Ascot Stakes there are 140 subscribers, the same
number, singular to say, as last year. The acceptances,
amounting to 47, have been divided into two classes, in order
to afford sport. A fairer handicap has not been out this
season. In the first class of this stakes everything is so
well in that it would be wrong in me to presume to say
which animal is likely to be the winner. I will, however,
venture to tell my readers that Perkin \Varbeck, Inheritress
Boarding-school Miss, and Best Bower, are best entitled to
their consideration, and that out of that small lot the two
latter will, I think, turn out the best.

In the Second Class Vol-au-vent and I-am-not-aware
again meet, but on different terms from what they did in the
Craven Meeting. Then, for the Newmarket Handicap the
old horse gave him 161bs. ; now he only gives him ?lbs. From
the manner in which Vol-au-vent tired in winning that race
and the distance on this occasion just suiting Colonel Peel's
horse, I think their respective positions will be reversed, and
that the only horse that can have a chance with the latter is
Moustache.

The Two Hundred Sovereigns Sweepstakes will, in all
probability, be reduced to a match between the Cobweb colt
and Tunich, and won by the latter.

I shall conclude my comments on the remaining races
:o-morrew, as there may be something turn up at Tattersall's
his afternoon calculated to throw a light upon them.
London, June 9, 1845. TELEGRAPH.

HENLEY REGATTA.
SECOND DAY.

The sport at Henley on Saturday was exceedingly fine, the
whole of the preliminary racing having been got over on Friday,
and nothing remaining but the final struggles. Unfortunately,
though the attendance was very numerous, the weather at the end
of the day was most unpropitious. The first race of the day, which
was to decide whether the Oxonians would retrieve their lost lau-
rels of last March, was the first matter of speculation ; and there
appeared to be great doubts on the subject, as it was asserted that
they had made up their crew but a few days before, and would
consequently row under some disadvantage.. They had, however,
applied themselves to training between the interval of completing
their numbers and the day of racing, and the odds in favour of
Cambridge had diminished to 5 to 4 as the day drew nigh.
'Grand Challenge Cup.
Cembride University Boat Club—l.—light Blue.—G. Mann,
W. Harkness, W. S. Lockhart, W. P. Cloves, F. L. Hopkins,
H. I. Potts, F. M. Arnold, C. 0. Hill (stroke), H. Munster (cox-
swain).

Oxford University Boat Club-2.—Purple.—W. C. Stapylten,
W. Spottiswoode, W. Mi!man. W. Buckle, E. Bruden, Pen.
fold, J. Conant. F. M. Wilson (stroke), F. Richards (coxswain).
(Worst took the Ilerks shore aid Cambridge the Bucks. The
start WhS exceedingly well and evenly taken by both crews. Cam-
bridge shortly took a slight lead, but their opponents by dint of
very powerful rowing again came ear and oar with them, and both
crews lay down to their work in gal:ant style, and during their
plucky efforts Oxford for a moment had the head of them but a
trifle in advance, but the Cantabs directly ran away, and shot over
to the Berks side a length in advance. The vesseW crews, stimu.
lated by the cheers of their friends en the towing-path, rowed very
gallantly, but the Oxonians were unable to overtake their oppo-
nents, who won by two lengths, or a trifle more.

The District Challenge Cup, for four.oared boats.
Henley Aquatic Club, I—Light.Blue—lL Sergeant, H. Riggs,
G. Long, G. Avery (stroke), J. Sharpe (coxswain).
Windsor and Eton Boat Club, 2—Light Blue and While—S.
Long, G. W. Dodd, T. R. Monkhouse, W. B. Long (stroke), G.
B. Long (coxswain).
The Windsor boat took the lead at a rapid rate, and continued it
for upwards of half-a.mile, when their opponents, who had been
admirably trained by Parish, the coxswain of the Leander, and who
rcwcd a powerful even stroke throughout, came up and went by
them in gallant style, arid won easily.
The Diamond Sculls—Grand Heat.
S. Wallace, Leander Club (green)
J. W. Conant, St. John's, Oxford (dark blue)
H. Chapman, Crescent Club, London (yellow) 0
The row disappointed the expectations 0 many. Mr. Conant,
from his beautiful rowing of the r in bis outrigger,