The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 12

12 'THE TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1879. STATE CONCERT. By comnuntl of tho Queen, Stato Concert waa given lat ventne Huckinham rUce. Thoir Rojal Htghnoasea.tho lYiuco and Prince of Waloa arriwd at tlio garden entrance tho rnlaco from Marlborough Lady HtiffieM, Mjm Knollys Lord Colvillo Of Marquis of Hamilton, Mr. A.

1 CockrcU, ami Colonel As 131is, Aiwbeecortvd by a dotaclimbut of Lifo ttuard. Ilia Koyal Highness tho Crown IVincoof Sweden and Norw'ny wa i present nt tho Concert, aitondwl kJI. 1'riniMhiold, Lieutenant Lieu tenant Krohn, and MajorCencral Lynvdoch (Jar diner, Her Itojal lliglmo the Orand DuclicMof lock lenbunj Strelit arrived from St, James's 1'aiatto, at tended lv lady Caroline Their "llovnl Uighneswo tho Prince arid, the' Prince Christian of from Cumberland Ijodge, attended ly ldy jrnisan 1. Melville, Idy Agnetft Montagu, and Captain the Hon. C.

laiot. Her Imierial and Iloyal Highness tho Duchess of Edinburgh arrived from CJarenco Jlouao, attondrd hy Mis Corry and Captain tho Hon. D.J. Monwm. Thbir lloval Highnesses tho Imko and JJiu hoM of Cnuaucht arrived at tho Palace, attended hy 'Lady Adela forking and Cat.Uin Kgertoti.

Hit Koyal HighncM Prince Ixj old was prownt at tho Concert, attended by Mr. Collin and tho Hon, A. Ynrko. Hi llyal Highness tho Piiko of Camtridgo arrived from (kcoter attendod by' Coloiiul Tyrn hitu Her Koyal Higimeiu tho Duchess and hi Sorono Highlit Vho L)uko of Took arrived from Kensington Palace, attended hy Ijftdy Victoria Njencir ami Uolonvl ulko revjll. Hi Serene Higlitiesstho Prince of liningu'n atrd hi Nreixj HightioK Prince Kdunjd of jlNixo Weimar und tho 'Count of Domburg woru invited to the Concert.

Their ilighho tho Maharajah Duleepl ing and tho Maharanee and tho Count and Cnintef Gleiehen wero alt invited, Tho lioyal Itody Guard of tho Yeomen of tho ouard tras on duty tho interior of tho Palaco under tho command of Colonel Todd, tho Exbn in aitintr, A (Jiiard of Honour of tho firohadier Guards was mounted in tho court of tho Palace. Tho Prince and PrinceM of A ales, accompanied liy tho Crown Prince of JMveden anil Ioray, tho Grand Lhlchtss of Mookkuburg Strelitz, and tho tnemliers of tho Koyal Family, conducted by tho harl ot Mount iAigeuiiuio (liorii Chamberlain); an attended by tho great officers of Lady Waterpark (in tho unavoidable ultfenco of tho Duchess of Wellington. Mistress of tho Jtobes), and tho Ladies and Gentlemen of tho Household in. Waiting, entered tho salo at 20 minutes before 11 o'clock, when tho Concert immediately commenced. tier Koyal Highness tho 1 nncess ot wore a dress of antiiiio cremo satin brocade, triinmed point d'Aloncon, with tablier of variegated pansios ana pansy coloured velvet corsiigo to correspond head dress a tiara of dnmorids ornamjnts diamonds, pearls, and'aanphires Orders Victoria and Albert, tho Star of India.

Catherine of Russia, and the Danish Family Order. Tho programme of tho music was as Overture. Kay lUa MenJcJuoLn. Caoriu of lieaprrt (lYometheOs) IJut. Dso rc rimou, mtlc rtcorJor (II Vuecllo TtalUinu iltn HenKhrL BtrciroU yfiujLtimttftitlt.

(IV'jeacU) Mr W. II Commlnrt. (Htrp obt llgttu, iit. Joi I liomu HiVuerk L'uaour nt ud oisraa rebelle iCti mtoi Soes Tezxlopc'i Traurr Mdlle. llubrtiKhlld.

XBtto Quia nt tomo Uut Wur) sniUiiin AJ. l'u rtu ml i rrbcui. Hoouut Spr, crudo ttroo, tua trlito 0UWlku Wijiiir, HUncr NicoUdL rlotilt In oa TlltU (Mlgixjj Amb. Tbomu. MdUe.

Ktllotie. If uehs tt Cbarut (L Procf tion Kactir; (Polytuctc) Gcmsal (iolo, Mr W. II Cuuiuilu.1. CkTiUas res tocc IX (11 RirUtre dl bltliU) Rouint MruUuie AMUn IVttL SotatDC FromfttMtT tuou ntuix" (Le Uol dl Urtr UtutcbtL TtxX Sonj "CirtyLife" 1 Schi Xtmtto Le ImcSo un incliino" (II Matrimonii Kccnto) Cimuuts. MctJuLet Ade.ina I'ktti.

Kfllo.s. uid TrcLelU. Cod StB tbe (J'ltTtJ." Conluctor Air. V. O.

Ciuioi. The land and chorus, consisting of upwards of 160 performers, was folectod from Her 3Iajesty lheatre, tlie.lCoyal Italian Unera, tho i'hiJhar irsxb, th Veiel, Falaontb, Ilood, MsadtTtlls, Midletoa, Slia Mil ton, IVwrncourt, Btormoit, Valcntia, Moock. JJjsiiors. Lcedoo. Worcester, lUnfor, Ely, Tttcr borou(h, Bodor.aad D.

lUkOM3s, Uunlftt Contt. Louns. A i land, Itlaekburn, II. TJijnae, hkflmtrniilc. Abrrcromby, Cturchill, Hjiffild, Colulle of ford.

Caltborr, Camoji. Carlingford, (. Catfmliili, Cbrsham, Clinton, Clonbrock. t'olcbeater, unit vtiuan, lieby, JJorcbrstcr, fcbury, (jsrvaCh, Hammond, Hsupton, lisyttsbury, Houghton, KcntiDgton, Mgh, A. Gordon Ltnnox, Ljttflton, 31uaf tr, 'pirr a4 Ettritk, I'oltimore, hy.

It. Boott, W. fcult, Ssjmoar, bhrrLorne, tttratldru aad Camplcli, Talbot MaJabid. Vivian, Lii trA Onrdon Leonox Ocil (2i, C. Stanly.

L. Hieks lach. Northcote, A. Ku 1, tj.Itourks.WJiite KiUley, K. Ocil, K.

Hart Dyke, Houifn tewtrt, HaTllaad, Hotrd. lUccallar. Jlrett. l'Lilliiuorf. (iiffard.

V. Kdc eumbe, A. i kigcumbv, liridgfmin 1'oMonby, L'. lliyucif, bkrtairrtdalr, Cowell, A. lagtt, Jri nrr, Abrr croroly, Oourchiu, Jlay, bouUiampton, Uattrjark, J.

AlrxantcT, Kdgrumlr, Jtoarko C'odritglon, Hamilton (iordoD, 8. Lindiay, F. Ijimlstt, De Itos, K. Kerr, K. Cat rcduh, Seruibur.

buirld, Kiogcot, ('olrillfp, II. (irui'iton, M. Fitxwilliam, Klpbiuttonc, S. Ixtlie Jlelvillf, (i. C.

Cut, Orranl, Drumnjond, JMroon toii, Krr, il'C'iintock, Kllice, Lvtom, ford, D'AguiUr, Ciratit, iUvriry, Van StrauLuir, Hoiar, lUHiiltou. K. Kennrdr, M. Oniric, An hrrt (V), A.l.burlon, lUUry, KiuarU ilrlper, JtUchford; Uurh Huxtoni C'atnvy, CutpIlu, lia.sam, il, i rim rof, Clinton. Cochmnr, ColcLtsttr, Linduy Dacre, Asmhi, Jlligh DcUnvrs, II Cecil, Dorcbsitrr, ICbury.

Kitcbardictf)', 1 uby, FilMlau Howard Furtetcue (V), tSarvajib. Jl. Forbes (iull, lialllis. llainiiton CJt, I. iUmlltuti, XUmmoiid, a.

Laieallei, A. SPOhTim inVELUOBNCE. TATTERSALL'S, JIosdat. A very heavy settling over the Ascot week had to be dispose of bercre a peculator! could lorn uxir attention to future event wagering, and as a natural coOMqaeaee the doines were not of a Trv sxtexuit character. For the Northumberland Plate Lartington tousbed 5 to 2, simul taneous with the decline of Castiercagn, wno wu uacexe momouily drlfen to 20 to 1 at one period, though later oa the horse partially.

recovered his market ttaiut, but even at 1(1 to I be cannot be said to present a very bealtay appear anee peeing that 400 to lOOVa accepted on hit behalf ear in the dir. llothambton caVe with a ruib from 7 to 1. Ut of 1,200 to 200 being oLV of the wagers closed with oh his behalf, arid subsequeiit to this 5 to 1 was the best oflcr. tiUudile wss firm, a wis also Clearbead, but the remainder met with but little friendship. For the St Leper 0 to 400 as jotted down to Wheel of Fortune, and at 100 to 7 Karon d'Or was backed to win about 5,060.

Leap Year; met with recognition at $0 to 1, and la one band the suUtastial bit ot 1U.UUU to 150 was accepted about Marital Scott. Quotations NoKiitCMBrnt AND Plate. ft to 2 ags Lartington (t.) 10 to 1 agit Castleresgh (t 1 itoebampton (o. lltbiw.) 100 8. 13 2 Glendal It.k 100 8 8 1 Clrbead(t.) 20 1 St.

Lcocn. Wscoer. Gouaod. Max Brucb. BouInL Muieeet.

monic and acmt ilarmonic bocieties, together tvith Her Jlajesty private band. Tho following members cf the Corps Diploma tiquo and other foreigners of distinction were invited on this occasion The Turkib Ambassador, Mdlle. Masurus.and tie 'Councillor of Lnibsiiny the Ambassador, tho Countefs Marie and tLe ouute Olca Muuur.snd a Siecrttary slid Attache of Kmlafy ti llussian Amlasdtr, and' the Councillor, Secretary, and Attaches of Kiribati the Italian Amlaasaior, the Countess MtcaLres, Madame Catalani, Madauir Leitnitz, and l'cretary and Attaches of EmUy; the Auitru Ilunparian Ambassador, the Countess Ksrolyi, tie CounteM h. and tbe Secretaries, and Attsclns of KmlatKV the i 'anuh llinnter, MsJame deUub'W. nnl Secretary of tLe Chilian Minister and Madame the Xetiierlands.

Minister, the CouiiWti de llviauut, and tlie Councillor of ltiori tbe lielun Minister, tho fioluyii. and the Councillor and Secretary of legation the Persian Miniftcr, the I'rincei. Malcolm Kban. and Secretary and Attache of l.eiratkn the i Irazil tan Miniater, the Haron de IMnedo, and Secretary and Attache of I elation tbe Spanish Minister and Secretaries and Attacheuf Legation; the I'ortuKuese MihUter, MadaiiH. d'Auta.

the Viscounttg DujTat, Mdlle. de Ssmpayo, Mdlle. de Juillinin, aaJ Secretary and Attache ol Legation the SMiah and Norwegian Mihiitsr, the Counttss teen Lock, and Secretary an.l Attache of Legation the Cnited States Muusttr. Mis and Secretary, of Lr Ration the Count eaa de I ouuteis de Kergorlt y. Madame de CuverejlJe; and the Secretaries and Attach, uf Embassy, tbe Chinese Minister Secrt tary and Att ches of Legation.ttercru Man Miniater.

Madame de I'roidal and Secretary of Lefa tiou. tLe Vtiiezuelan Minister the Argentiue Minister Hsyiisn Charge d'Aliaircs. the t.nek CLarRe d' Affaires, tin Japanese Charge d'Atfaires, the Duchess de Saldanlia, Count and Countess d'Otrante, Count Potocki, Count lieiieru. Vitcount Kio liranco, Colotel and Madame Kodo litscb, M. Jul Devaux, M.

tianuth, 5L l'rinzcliiold. Lieutenant Krohn, Lieutenant Lilliehoeg, and benor Dario banchex. Invitations were also issued to tho fpliovriilg The Chancellor and tho Countess Cairns tlnj Lord IJeutenaat of Ireland, the Duchess of Mailborotgli, and Ijidy 1... Sincer Churd.ill the Speaker alid the Hen. Mrs.

and Mis 1 Irani the liord Maior, the iv Mayoress, iind thp Missi General the Taylour. II. Herbert. M. Cordon, Xeaiington, C.

ode liouse, Keith Talconer Fitinisurice, Iigh, Irfalie, Uml'Sy, A. Loftus, L)tteIton, Mackenzie. A. Mannera, Muucaater, Kapler of Magdsla, Napisr snd' l.ttrick.'.M, Corupton, K. lianng, l'oltimorr, Ilea) J.

lU ton, H. 8cott. Scott, W. Heymour, K. Seymour, Shrr U.rne.

V. Hwnctr, Itous (2), K. Talbot, C. Itennet, M. Trefusla, Urluiston (2), Vivian, Vell tJrriory, L.

1'sulct, A. WtNid, (i. 1'elham', lloults.u, A. Kuasell, A. Larking, C.

Ifferre, Hamilton (fordon, A. Murray, A. Mcntacu. Ki.iur Hosot'iuDLiCK. II.

Croat, Kir M. K. Hicks beach. Colonel F. Stanley, Sir S.

Korthcote, AV. H.Smith, (i. Sclatr T. 11. Taylor, Care, tL Noel, Sir A.

Cockl.um, Kir V. Kelly, Sir J. Coltlle, Sir K. 1'. Collier, Sir V.

M. Jatnei, Sir It. lUsllay, Sir W. Urett, Sir J. II.

J. 1'hillimore, V. S. Ajrton, II. bildera, J.

U. Dodson, Y. K. Gladstone. Lord Claud Hamilton, Lord 11.

Cordon Ltunox, Sir F. Feel, J. Stani feld, C. 1'. Villier.

It. Stanhope, J. K. Howard, C. Lliot, K.

Coke, H. Fitxwilliam, H. Ilourke, A. Dawsou, J. stuart Hardy, biilney UerUrt, t.

Lereaon uoer, L. oud, 1. Wyndham, F. I'akenham, A. Ore Wlle.

Her. T. liyug. Sir A. Hamilton Gordon.

HoNOCKAiiLK. Mimij.a me ami Missts. Misses Hardy (2), Mrs. K. Stanhope, F.

Harrington, E. Paget, Mrs. Web lesley, S. Cavendish, H. Stopford, Mrs.

C. Cray, K. Cath cart. Cavendish, F. Drummond, A.

Lambart, Misses Maud (2), Mrs. A. Liddel). Mrs. II.

liyng, Mrs. A. Hurdiufje, Mrs. C. Eliot, Miases Harbord (2), Mrs.

A. LUis, IS. Colrille, Mrs. E. Coke, Mrs.

VT. J. Colrille, Mrs. J. 1).

Monaon, C. Gerard, Misses Wilson Fatten (2), Mrs. Trench, 11. Strutt, Mrs. H.

Bourke, Campbell, C. Cavendish, Mrs. A. Dawson, T. Digby, Mises Grosvenor Misses lioscawen (2), Mrs.

St. George Foley, M. Ham moud, bUttea llroderick (2), Miss JIardinge, Mrs. J. S.

Hardy, M. A'Court, Missts Milnes (2), A. Leigh, M. ltampfylde, J. Dutton, F.

Talbot, E. Vtsey, Mrs. Wyndham, F. Monck, A. Trsf usis.

Sius. M. White Hidley. J. I).

Elphinstone, 'W. Hart Dyke, J. Uacon; H. GilTard, W. Jeaner.

F. Leighton, W. Anderson. J. liailev.

Fowell lluxton. W. Gull. Leslie. Coutts Lindsay, K.

Mackenxie, A. Sassoon. T. Wathsn Waller. W.

E. Welby G. L. Wyke, W. T.

Thom W. V. Houlton. DtAKS. Windsor, Westminster.

Canon. Hugh Pearson. The Chaplain General. DoCTuus. sicveking, G.T.

Poor, Robertson. V. Fitrgerald, T. Salt, Capels, It. 11.

Holmes, G. W. Lamlart, Cainplellof Islay, C. Hrneage, A. Macgregor, 11.

Somerset, CWylde, A. Lumley, A'. P. Cockrell, F. Knollys, lL.ll.

Collins, Hoyle, F. Campbell, Hirers Wilson; Campbell, Campbell 15annern.au, E. Chaplain, Montague Corry, Promley Darenport, E. Grant Duli, G. D.

Knclehart, G. Forbes, A. Grey, S. Holford, G. U.

1'ttre, gW. Kejitou, W. Forster, Erasseur, Shaw Lsfevre, E. St. JohnMildmay, E.

II. Anson. W. if. Smith.

Sclater Hootb. T. E. Taylor, Care, S. V.

Fitrgerald. Salt, Wellesley, Hood, atsou, 1 bomson, l'lnivott, Marjet, Jtowley Hill, Maude, Heneace, Howard Vyse.Keith Fraser. S. Clarke. Sierekine.

Collins, G. G. Gordon, F. Campbell. Fanshawe.

A. l'hilli n. ore, Willes, F. J. Thomson, Stopford, Campbell Bannerman, unildeTs, Jiroiulry pavenjort, Dodsou, Grant Englehnrt, G.

jForbes, Gladstone, Grenfell, A. Grey, S. Holford, Tetre, Gardiner, tremantle. Mildmar. E.

11. Anson Missts. Northcote, Smith (2), Sclater Eooth, Wel U.ley. Hood (2), Houston Stewart (2), W. Howard, Eaggallay Phillimore 2), Thynne, Paget, Jack sou 'iLomson, ireuch ilagee j.

Claugb ton, Jcnnfr, Okeovcr, Hamilton Gordon (2), Linday, Grey, Catbcart Lambart, Kerr t2), G. Llddcll, Lindsay, E. Careadiah, Knollys Klngncote (2), E. Knollys, 31. Colrille, Corry, Fanshawe, Hall, F.

Thomtou, Drummond (2), Edmonstone, GIvn, Simmons, D'Acuilar 2), Grant, Hoge. Cockrane (2). Davenport. Dodson (2), Gladstone, Graham Grtufell (2), Gull, Hamilton: Holford, Leslie (2), Manners, Foliambe, Waller (2), Childew, Mildmay. AiMiiiai of the Flzzt.

Hon. Sir H. Kerpel, Sir G. Sir U. Munday.

FltLli MAKSHAL. Sir Charles Yorke. AHMIRAL8. O. O.

Wellesley, A. W. A. Hood. Sir W.

Houston Stewart, Lord F. Kerr, E. G. Faasbawe, Sir .00 to 400 sgst Wheel of Fortuned,) 1,000 70 Itayond'Or CO to 10,000 ISO aft. 20 to lo.) Touchet (t.io.) Mart it.

IL o.I Skelcst,) Maid (otfered). 1 sgst Leap Year (taken) Marihsl Boott (t.) WINDSOH JLWK OHDEIl OF ItUNNI.NG THIS DAY. II. M. Chetwynd Plate ...2 0 Shorts Selling Stslcts.

2 30 Thames Hsnulcsp Plat 3 0 belling Welter 3 30 it. it. 4 0 4 30 6 0 School Olrl Ii0) rruistli.il UjJ) Falifcitaff UM) Noristtisa UC10C) llslltt Dancer U100) Hollr USD) ilj tiT Blfbt USO) EtonAV'elter Cud Manor Two ycsr Old hukes Koyal Stake EN Till Kb. SiiohTs Silijnu Plate. OiodUd (XiOl I (jusso's Count (XSC) StLttsa 'Welter.

I Atanturicr LClOOl I Violin LI0O Zaxsl (X1W) I Unicorn (ZIX) SCHATCHING8. Koyal Stakes. Euy a Eroom, (juicksbot, Robert the DeTil. All Mr. Grettoa 's out of Windsor engagements.

I ARIUVALS. Morier, Oxonian, Eriran, Dpursnee, Ssnspsrcil, Acorn, Sun of York, Pintail colt, Unicorn, Cabul, Fascination, Valentino, Sutler, Itowlston. Preston Pans, Carnethy, Kennett colt, Suffolk Lad, Call Duck filly, Bar Archer, Lizzie, Greyatock filly, Deusterswivel, Martha Millwood, Sunn brae, yslleda, Nicosia, Countess of Murray, Zazel, Echo 11., Chieftain's Daughter colt, Lady Eruee, Aren turier, Larrrstock colt, takring filly. Cremation, School Girl, Palmstaff, Queens County, Eulty, Fly by night, Norseman, Ballet Dancer, Violin. New 40, K.

Hall, Sir well, As Phillimore, G. O. Willes, Sir Sydney Dacres, to. Aynsley, Hon. Sir J.

11. Drummond. Sir W. M. Edmonstone, Hoii.

II. C. Glyn, Sir W. Hewitt. Sir A.

C. Key, Sir F. L. M'Clinto'tk. Sir F.

E. Seymour. F. Stopford, E. W.

Vansittart, Marquis of Northamp ton. Captalvs, KiNT J. K. E. Balrd.

N. Salmon. F.J. Thomson, Lord C. Scott, Hon.

V. Montagu. Gesekals. Sir H. F.

Ponsonby. Lord A. racet. Sir W. Codrington, Hon.

Sir; A. Hamilton Gordon, Lord de Eos, lion. A. liardinge, Sir i. Seymour.

Earl of Lucan. liwht lion, tir Anoiiys, sir u. xuiice, air U. Lysons, Sir J. L.

A. Simmons, Sir C. L. D'Aguilar. Sir Hastings Doyle, Sir P.

Grant, Sir G. Lawrence, Lord G. Paget, Sir J. St. George, Sir C.

Urn ley, Sir C. ran Straubeuzee, Hon. St. George Foley, Lord Mark Kerr, Lord Napier of Magdala, Sir A. Phayrc, Lord A.

Kunell, L. Gardiner, F. 'U. A. Colonels.

Sir John J. Sterling, Hon. A. Liddell, Hon, C. Lindssy, W.

If. Cavendish, il. W. J. Eyng, C.

F. Duplat, J. C. M'NeiH, G. A.

Maude, Howard Vysc, A. Ellis, S. Clarke, Kingscote, Hon. W. J.

Colville, Sir H. Elphinstone, G. G. Gordon, U. L.

Fulke Grerille, Dliphaiit, H. Wi Gwyn, W. Bell, J. Field, It. 11.

Gall, J. M. Hogg, Campbell, J. K. Faroubsrson, Lord W.

Seymour, llou. AV. P. Talbot, Hon. V.

Tref usis, C. Tyrwhitt, Larking; Majiih. II. Stuart. Caitains, F.

I. Edwards, J. Clerk, Hon. D. J.

Mon Fon, S. Waller, Fitzgtrald I Vioount Teiupb towu (Gold Ktiik in Waiting), 'Lieutenant'Lieutenant Colonel ith Frasr (Silver Stick in Waiting, the Commandinc ihc of the lUiysl Horte Guards, the i Fit Id OlTicer in lirigad Wniting, and the Coinh anding Ofllcer of the Coldstream Guards. AltciiBlsllor.s York, Armagh, Dublin. DCKES. Kichrhond and Gordon.

Northumbcrlandj Wel lingtot, Athule, AU rccrn, liucc.eiith, Ikaufnrt, Bedford, Clen land. Hamilton. Lteds, Manchester, llutland, Sutherland, Weitmiwtc r. Kichmond and Northumberland, W'tllingion, Dowager Athole.Atholej Al ercorn. Buccjeuch, IVatfort, Bedford, Cleveland.

Uawilfon, Ieils, Maiiclns ttr. Iowager Jane Marlborough. Suthcrlanri.Westminster. MAiiQtltfKS. Salisbury, Hamilton, Bristol.

Clanricardei Hartinton. Head fort Hertford, lAhian. Tavi tock, Waterford. Wiuchester. MsncirioNEssts fialislmry.

Dowager Hy, Hamilton, Maria Ailesbury. Julia Ailsa, Bristol, Hi adfvrt, Hertford, iKiwai. Lamdne. lthian, Urmoiide. llipon, Pavi Wattrford, Louisa WatirforJ, Hon.

Dowager Huutly. EAisi.i. BeaconsCeld, Cadocan, Glasgow, Bcaocliampi Bradford. Hardwicke, arinouth, Coventry, Morton, Warwick. Al)erd Airue.

Amherst, ltliurst, liraslorousli, Brownlow, Canirdonn, Cliarlemoiit, Clarendon, Gbmint 11, Cowjier, Craven, Crawford, Dalkeith, Djruley. Derby. Dullerin, Duiiraven, Elgin, Ellesmere, PWtccue, (ieIord, Granard, G'ranrille, Utey, Grosvenor. Haddington. Harewoxxl, Home, lkhesttr, Kimbtrley, Kintore, Ixinsdale.

Lo.elace, Malrceibury, Northbrook, Onslow, Ilaveusworth, liedesdale, lUirslyn, Ilomney, ht. Gcrnians. Srftcn, SlutUion, Shrewsbury, fSomers, Sj ncer, Stradlr ke, Strathmore, Sydney, Tanaerville, Verulaiu, Wharuclitfc, Wiltonj CorsrEsSEs. Cadagan, Glasgow, Biauchamp, Bradford, liar i wide, Yarmouth, Coventry. Erroll, Caledon, Dowager (jainsborough.

Dowager Mount Edgcumbe.Mayo, Morton, Warwuk, Aberdeen, Dowager Aberdeen, Airlie. Amherst, Dowager Aylcsford, lUthurst, ik sbofuugb, Brownlow, Frances Waldegrare, harle inont, Clarendon, Coirjer, Craven, Crawfi rd, Dalkeitn, Darnley, Derby, DufTerin, Dowagir Dunmoro, Dunraven, Elgin, Elleamere, Go ford, Granard, Granville, Groarenor, Haddington, Harewood, Ilchester, Kimberley, Kintore, Lonsiialc. Lovelace, Onslow, Eat etwortlv Hom ney, Sf ton. Shannon, Soincrs, Spencer, a hope, Strad roke. Stratbmoie.Sjdney, Tankerrille, nirnclitfei "Wilton, Yarborough, Bosslj a.

Viscon.NTS. Cranbrook, Bury, Crichton, Barricgton, Btrathallari, Havtardcn, Torrington, Baring, Cardwcll, Castleresgh, De Vsci, Fala.outh, Gage, Harding, HinchiogbrooV. Hood, Lambton, Mandenlls, Midleton, Powerscourt, lteidhaven, Stormont, Valentia, Monck, Downs. TT. toa, Clifdcn, Torriagtoa, Ttmpletown, CardweU, Cutle i The Bishop or Dukha.

The Mayors and Corporations of Newcastle and Gateshead yesterday assembled in the chancel of St. Nicholas Church, Newcastle, in order to present a congratulatory address to the Bishop of Duiham On his recent appointment to the see. The Bev. Canon Martin, vicar of New castle, introduced the mayor of that borough, and the town clerk read the address. In reply, the Bishop referred to the approaching division of the said it would not be without keen personal regret, a regret which their kindly vtelcouiethat day had enlanced, that he should sever his connexion ith'Nort burnt rland.

the cradle of the see ot Durham. He was sure, hotvet er, it was, as they said, a wise and salutary be believed that the formation of a new diocese having Newcastle for its centre would, by (JckIs blessing, be fraught with the greatest spiritual and moral good to the city and neighbourhood. It would, therefore, be his earnest endeavour to bring about the separation at an early date. The Ven. Archdeacon Prest introduced the1 Mayor of Gateshead, who Lad said that he and his colleagues had come that day to present to 1 i I i 1 i i ihs lAiiusiiif in uuuress 01 eungraiuiaiion wnicu vtas voted at the last' meeting of the The Town of Gateshead read the address.

The Bishop, in.replying, said he did hot see tshy the maintenance of lrieudly relations with those who diuered from themselves should involve say sacrifice their own conrictions, ana lie tLankiuuy acknowledged tne services ren dered to the Gospel of Christ by men from whose opinions, often on' matters ot importance. i he was constrained to diss nt. The address had alluded to the connexion which in former times existed between tbe borough of Gateshead1 and tte Bishop of Dur ham. He trusted that under the altered circumstances of the hi their relations would be not less close and more healthy than in the time to which they re frrred, and he accepted their congratulations as an earliest of the friendly feeling which; he should strive not to endanger by any faultof his. Lomiox Diocesan Home Mission.

Tho annual meeting of the' London Diocesan Home Mission was held at Willis's Booms last week, under the residency of the Bishop of London. The report stated that there were now 21 districts worked by the society, each with its missionary clergyman, and that tbe total lopulation benefited Maa nearly 120,000. In; li7ci a ienna nent church had bet consecrated in St. Jude's, Kensal grei and church building, was in various stages of progress in several othr districts. The expenditure of the ear bad been 5,221, which left a deficit of more than 1370.

The chairman said that ihu mission, which bad his warmtst1 support, had during the 22 years of its existence ben instrumental in building 37 churches. and that thcre was still a rreat and imDortant work for it to carry on for many years to come. With respect to the correspondence now going on about the East end churches, his Lordship stated that the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, ho were urged to change their course of action, could only carry out the Act vf Parliament under which they were appointed. Viscount Midleton and Bishop Claughtou spoks on tbe motion for the adoption of the report, which' was cornea. a The Alhambra.

The'Tafao'. a Madrid news paper, reports that the Alhambra is in imminent danger of destruction. It states that during the last days of May tbe hill upon which this choicest Jic of Moorish art stands showed signs of on approaching landslip, and since then the appearances of coDspse on a colossal scale have in creased. The Alcazaba also, a splendid and extensile pile. lying at the foot of the hill, is in great danger of beine Involved is tfi catattropb YACHTING.

NEW THAMES YACHT CLUB YAWL MATCHES. Torrents of rain and winds which touched almost every point of the compass combined in making yesterday a thoroughly unpleasant sailing time yet some good rscing was witnessed withal the erst time tnis season: yawl won after a grandly sailed match. In the race for second class yawls the little Surf showed brilliant form, and at certain portions of the race the Hypatia gave evidence of the possession of great speed. The saloon steamer Albert Edward. with the commodore and vice commodore on board, accom panied tne race, but tbe state of tbe weather bad tbe effect of making the freight.

a small one. Details of tbt racing ana conditions i oiiow Match for first. yawls belonging to tbe New Thames lacht Club, exceeding 75 tons. Prize value i'100. Course from the Lower Hope round the.Mouse light vessel, and finish at GraTesebd.

Time race. NewsTLames moa surement, rules, aud allowances. No canvas to be set before the starting signal is given. Starters Yachts. Tons.

Owners. Latona 163 Mr. A. Howie r. Lawn 7T Mr.

O. B. Burnett Bakaloum 79 Mr. T. Groves.

FlorlnJa 137 Mr. W.Jsasop. Match for second class yawls belonirine to the Thames Yacht Club, not exceeding 7o tons. Prhte Course, as in tbe first class match. Starters YaeliU.

Tons. Owners. lljlUa 45 Mr. W. Gordon.

Hurt $4 Mr. F. Williams. Aretbosa CO Mr. Stuart Lans.

MUly 60. Mr. tt. Tatcball. The vessels were moored two tiers in tho Lower Hope, and in sailing down from Grsresend to their stations in the morning had got their canvas dripping wet, things in gene ral looaing as dismal as wsu nign could Ut when tbe committer steamer came down.

It was blowing freshly from east south east Until a squall of wind and deluge of rain brought a Teering, and about noon the Commodore, Mr. A. O. Wilkinson, started the before named eight vessels. The Latona was off rst in her class, and the Surf and Hypatia among the others.

The Hope was run down in a hard south east blast and jib beaded topsails were on all, excepting Hypatia, who her topmast housed. The Surf had a aingla reef in her mainsail, oad small jibs were the general order. On entering Sea Beach sheets were flattened in. TheSurf pliedaway towindwardinfinestyle.but had the Arethusa in close company, Latona and 1 lorinds, although intent on watching each other's movements. 'havinr tha Bakaloum and Dawn very soon a wide stretch of water away.

A gleam of sunshine improved the dreary lookout when oil Thames Haven, but another rally of wind and rain tilt a thorough wet blanket on matter Thaiiiirfsnil Arethusa beid weather gauge of Hypatia at this point, but Mr. Gordon's boat was stepping out in such form that she would soon have held premiership, and the Florin'da in tbe first class match, after a hard struggle, got to windward of the Latona. A southerly draw in the wind soon upsett calculations, and the from under Florida's lee bow. went spinning on a broad reach down along the Blyth first ot the heary weights. The Hy patia had worked, to within a length ot Arethusa and crossed Surf when the ne wind came and she lost her place, while the MUly from last place took a forward one.

With jib topsails on the Latona and Florinda, and balloon foresails on all, they went free on their course for the Mouse, the Tunning being rather rough work for the smaller boats, as the wind aod tide caused a nasty hollow tumble of sea. The Florinda kept tbe Latona busy from the Jenkin alone the Nore Sand at luffing out. Mr, Jessop's essel reaching well but along tbe Oaze the Latona spun out a safe distance. Tbe Arethusa led her opponents in a well fought race, the four boats being well together, and tbe order and timing at the Mouse Lightship aa follows First Class. M.

H. I 12 40 llakaloum 13 30 I Dawn Second Class. b. m. m.

i Arethusa 2 24 30 Surf Milijr 2 25 0 Ujpstla The ebb wss swinging against them and they worked along the ShoeburySand for tbe slackest water. The Latona turned away in matchUss style and dropped Florinda cn tvery board, and the Surf worked to windward far Lest of the second class. From just above the West Shoebury the Latona and Florinda fetched right up Sea Reach and beat through the Hope and Graveaend Beach, tb large yawl aaring her time easily on tho rest. The small vessels were not spinning at nearly the rate of the heavy ones, and had a long tantalizing spell of baQliag slant putting the Milly into a good forward placed but the Surf, by speed alone, worked up in splendid form," and weathering the Milly off town went in first vessel. Timing Fikst Class.

h. I 6 0 10 6 11 SO I Dawn (net timed) Second Class. II. M. H.

1 7 5 51 7 7 43 country, notably those of the Columbia College and Shoe wacamette fours to Henley last summer and of Wallace Boss and Hanlan to com pets with the professionals of the mother country the latter, with whom we' are more im mediately concerned, arming in England in January but. Edward Hanlan was born at Toronto on the 12th of Jalr. 1855. Hs stands 5ft. ojin.

high, and weighed lOst. lOilb. laid upon Hanlan but so great behind EllWt th.t 7t 1 1 l. i 1 Toronto Island, and thru from earlyoyhood he was aceustomad to the handling of boats of ai descriptions. In 1672 he first sculled in a public race, being tbe strokes man of a boat propeUed by three pairs of sculls, which carried off a prize for amateurs at the Toronto Bay Begatta.

After winning several minor races, he won the amateur championship of Torontd Bay in Jane, 1874, beating S.Williams and Mackay, andj in the following September defeated T. Loudtn, of Ontario, and P. Pitilla in a two mue race lor tne scuuisz championship of iiurnngton saving port in a second race on tbe bridge. I he. two men were same day, in widen be met and defeated two brothers cutters.

James Taylor being aameu ve tau woo rowed in a double sculling boat oruer tnai ut. Armstrong might see to the vfriv0' 4iSt boats. These were anchored fCliS rl.Pt'iu!1 fPit the Mansion house, tie northern boat iemg about a yards distant from tie laading stap While the final preparations for tlw contest were being made there wss son heavy betting on board the ire's boat, the odds of 5 to i being Irst was the weirhi of money bebmd Elliott that 2 to 1 was soon freely 't vsvvua wjujaa, ana later on oners of 7 to 4 and to 4 were closed with, so that 5 to 4 was all that was offered for a considerable time. Just prior to tho start, however, Haalan'e supporters again laidfi to 4 on him, and that may be taken as the last quotation. At 10 minutes to o'clock Elliott's boat was launched from tbe Marion house, and five ninnts later he raddled oil to the itartrng place, followed short I afterward by Hanlan, who sculled up from the Swine XoUoweci ty their ten oared in the bow of orm tn Elliott's course, while John Bright in the otiber a the pilot of Hanlan.

Elliott.who has improved somewhat in i s.i. k. uia asjiv, uui wuu ikui vitoju man awKWard, took a preliminary paddle of a quarter of a mile up stream, i and his example, was followed by Hanlan. whose boat seemed to travel in a marveDously even manner. The two men tossed for choice cf station.

Elliott wen it, i anl elected to take the northernmost position, which is slightly more advantageous than the other. In ap 1 pearanca there was a great deal of difference between the two men. Hanlan seeming to be but half bis opponent's size, altbopga he looked in excellent condition and showed a. very powerful pair of while Elliott's cncrnuiu musealsr dsreiopment about the chest, arms, and thighs betokened a great ameunt of brute force. After one or two attempts to get off on errn terms, in: which Elliott exhibited considerable anxiety to get an ad vantage, tbe race commenced at 1 t' minutes past o'clock.

a' tremendous roar from the osaem bled crowds indicating tho commencement or tbe race, llanian, who lay at the post with his sculls squared, wu a trine tbe quickest in catching bold of the wsl r. aod at one forced Lis boat a Iw fret in froat, getting mora pace on thou Ins opponent who seemed to be throwing far more force into his strukei than the Canadian. At the third or fourth stroke the latter held a lead of several feet, and rowing at the rate of 311 strokes a minute, increased his lead so. rapidly that ho was three quarters of a length in front ot tbe Tyt sculler at tbe jetty of Dsvidson's mill loO yards from the start Elliott, who drove his sculls far too deeply into the water, rolling about and being for moment in danger of on upset. TUs Canadian kept a capital course, and at the Skinner turn a quarter of a mile was nearly two lengths in front of Elliott, who wu rowing a slightly slower stroke than his opponent.

The Tyne sculler now strained every nerve to overtake his more sjeedy op ponent, and, looking round at him, spurted but his efforts were of no avail whatever, as, although he gained a trice, be soon afterwards tell astern as his ehTort wu responded to by Hanlan and the latter, at the Grind stone quay, which is about three furlonea from the Man sion house, led by fully two lengths, one length of day light intervening between the boats, bearing the lied heugh hridge half a mile Hanlan still added to his lead, snd though he pulled his right hand scull as if to cross in front of Elliott and give, him his backwash, be suddenly seemed to change his mind, and pulling his left hand scull hard, kept wide of his antagonist, passing under neath tbe bridge nearly If not quite, three lengths in advance. To unprejudiced observers, it was now perfectly clear that Hanlan was sculling well within, himseil out so latatuated were the sup porters ot rJUutt that they refused to oeliere tn what they saw with their own eyes, and expressed their strong conviction that the Tyne sculler, whose staging powers Lad often before been' tested, would row down the leader. After passing the Eedheugh brMge, and about a couple of hundred yards above that structure. Elliott took another look at his opponent, and then again spurted to try and dimmish tbe distance which intervened between uinlanand himself but by this time he must have begun to teel the efiects of the tremendous exertions he bad been making, as his boat became very unsteady and he splashed a great against him for stake of 20. This lost him his title as amateur, and in October, 174, he defeated Douglas, Louden.

M'Kenn. and Elliott in. racing foctriffpra in a contest among professionals for the gold medal given by Lord DuiTerln, then Governor General of the Dominion. In July, 1S75, he won the gold medal a second time, beating Douglas and Louden, but the latter, not beini: satisfied with his defeat, challenged Hanlan to a mile contest in August for 3) a sid, snd in this be again suffered defeat at the hands of the To ronto man. In pctober following there wu another Competition for Lord DufJerin's medal, but tbe weather su so boisterous that the race could not be brought on.

In June, loTO.bowever.a further race for the same medal wu rowed, and Hanlan again won, defeating Louden and Douglas, and making good his title to the medal, of which he is became the absolute owner. In the following Ant tut he won tbe Championship belt of Ontario, presented by the Ontario Boat Club, and LV0, beating M'Kenn, and on the same day rowed stroke of the pair which won the nair oared race, beating thre other rrsws. He theu iourneved to Phlladclnbia and took Dart in tho International Kegstta for Watermen, which wu held on the SehurllkillJtire over a "three mile course. He euily won the first heat, beating H. Coulter, of Pitti Durgn.anu ji.

London, winning by 100 yards, lie also won Ibe seventh heat, defeatiag F. Plaisted, of New York, and P. Luther, of Pittsburgh, who had beaten Higgins, of London, and proved victorious in the final heat over A. Bray ley, of; St. John's him easily in 111 minutes 1 seconds.

At. the Silver Lake New 'Brunswick, beating' Begatta on the 13th of June, ls77, he wu defeated by F. Plaisted, of New York, but the result of the race was looked upon as a lluke, and a fortnight later, at the same place, a fresh prire wu given, which he won euily, Plaisted declining to compete. At Boston Harbour Regatta, on tho 4th of July following, he was defeated by Plaisted and Johnson owing to some foulinc at the turning buoys, but on the lth of October he met and easily defeated Wallace Boss, of St. John, in a five mile race for 200 a side 'and the Championship of Canada.

Daring tho ensuing winter the Hanlan Club was formed at Toronto by a body of gentlemen who undertook to nroride money for the stakeji and expense of Hanlan 's matches, and ever since that time tbey have arranged all the contests in which he has taken Dart. At the Inter national Philadelphia Begatta. in 1876. alreadr referred to, tbe amateur sculling prize wu won by Charles E. Courtney, of Union Springs.

New York, who euilv seat a larte number of opponents from all rmrta of the Lnited States, and his sculling noticed in these columns on the 13th of September, l7l made a very great impression on the Englishmen who witnessed it, as he rowed a long slow stroke of about 23 to 30 a minute, and made his boat travel faster than our counlrvmen. who were doiinr manv mora strokes in the same time. On tbe 3d of October last Hanlan and Courtney met to scull for tbe ChamtionsbiD of the The Latona met the Florinda for Cnited States oeifi five mile course at Lactone, near and Jir. itowley splendid pruc auu iuum wnicu were, oi ine raiue auu. iuDuo won oy a itngxn atter a terrinc struggle, though ill kiatured rumours were act alioatthat Courtney did not his best, Sutsequeatly Hanlan, finding that there were no other opponcnte for hint in America or deal, driving bis sculls very deep into the water.

Hjulau; suiuw um luugiaiiu auu was msicneu sgainss John Hawdon. of Delaral, for a stake of 2u0 a side. The Champion had been previously matched to row an unknown sculler. On May 5, Hanlan defeated Hawdon euily, and. the name of the unknown was declared the same evening, and proved to be Hanlan.

Tbe match now under notice wu then ratified and has been proceeded with In due course. William Elliott, of Pegs wood, was born on the 26th of and is a thick set, powerfully built man of about 6ft. 7in. in height, and scaled list, 21b. About five years ago he displayed a taste fur scullingand wu matched against a man named Martin', whom he defeated in a race over a two mile course on the Blyth on the Lnh of April.

After varying fortune in several minor mutches he Wat Hogarth, of Sunderland, in a match for tueTyne, in 1877 he was compelled to succumb to Nicholson, of Stockton, in the nrtjt heat of the racit for the then newly established Champion Challenge Cup. In the June following, however, he met and easily defeated Tarryer, of Botherhithe, in a race for 200, from the High Lerel bridge to Scotswoodj Suspension bridge on the Tyne, tho 1 Thames man never having a chance. On the lith of January, lblH, Elliott was matched to row itobert Bagnall, of Ouseburu, for 100, on the Tyne, and easily beat him. He did not rest long on his laurels, for a match was made for him to scull W. Nicholson, of Stockton, it being arranged that the winner should challenge Hkxins.

of London. The two men met on the 4th of March, when the river wu unusually rough, and.EUiutt, whu' 'was the inure powerful sculler ol the two, woo easily, Nicholson being unable to thow to advantage in the water. Elliott wu then matched to row 11. Thomas. of Hammersmith, for 100 a side, and very easily beat him in a race on the names on the ith ot May lollowing.

Un tbe 3d of June he met John Hiezins. of Shad well, in a race for 200 a side and the Champion Challenge Cup, over the a I rTV 'A 1 i rrrsswvaw1 s4 as 'UT Hfethiabe? 7 hisriraLand althmnrh uLSflf. tusg boon after this Weston went into fact, up to 7 o'clock Us lti. dulged in such little rests that he took thl. rT Brwn only a Up cr two beUad him! Weston twLHI! for about a minutes, and lirown agaa uT, pnsitk.

At 10 o'clock Last eveninV Br'iad 116 miles. eston 113 miles I Up, Hardinff fffmltT j' UNIVERSITY ISTELLiGENCEi OXFORD, Jcsr It Ihe Examiners in the Modern History School. Meo Kltch n. Hnnt and Jr.b i'TJ clase list 0, J. W.

Cunliffe, Balliol S. Frees Trinit. B. C. Skottowe, New D.

B. W. Sladen, Trinl'y Clast II. S. Earter.

Trinity W. 11. EinaU, Ne W. U. Eooth.

TriiAtrtH if vTZ. sjogriage, un A. F. Mulholland, "bys. Trinity B.

C. StiUell, Turner, orpus. Uus III. C. A.

rar S.Burr. fniv Vi TvnC Trinitj F. H. Fowier LT I VV.lM, P. Gould, Christ Cbureh Ji Hunt, tnivervity jj.

U. Ungley, Inattached ft'ff Loairtcan. Lnivers tr M.l7,..i. Mugrare, Ballad a7cL, St. Jean's li.

B. S.meon, Keble A. Wadham P. Whane Merton U. U'' i Y.

Church A. Ask.ttimitn. ivenit i Christ Charcb M. ic. PvrUl, lilliol D.

Trues! Mertoa. CAMBB1DGE, 3rsz 10. aue rooie. kf.ntT Ck' Chorea Balliol A. Potts.

is W. SbirUy. New M. Thoraycroft, Corpus; j' At Trinity HaU the following tiadergradaalM h4T(, elected fo scholarships K. F.

triul law, late oT Westminster SchoulTn r'J'l? formerly of Busbv School, a ar.L.r. Mctance, formerly of Harrow School Hah frZr 7t Leamington College George Lawrence Stefeta, xilrrj and private tuititn. cau.Lj At a meeting of the governing; body of King's Cwie.e held on Saturday. W. IL inge.

S. Cr 1 vA.knds1 Chitty wu elected tcan Eton scholarship which not fillesi up at the Easter examination, aa.1 7. consequence been ottere i to alt boys now receuuv tion at Ktnn Srw.1 without quickening, kept his lead undiminished, now and again putting a little more, power into his strokis i so that at tne ew yuay uorner, about seven furlongs from the start, be wu still three lengths in advance. Having thus thoroughly taken the measure of Elliott, the Canadian reduced his rate of stroke to 34 a minute, and passed Waterson's Gates one mile in 5 minutes oO seconds. Elliott wu now sculling more evenly and "renewed his spurts but though he gained a trine it wu only on sufferance, and Hanlan, slowing to 32 strokes minute at the lower end of the meadows, wu able to go away whenerer he liked.

At Ara.strong'a shear legs, Elliott, cheered by many bun dred of the workmen assembled there, again spurted, but llonlan did not quicken, and still kept his lead of three lengths. He then stopped for a second or two snd looked round to see in which direction he should go, and thus Elliott gained a trine upon him; but Hanlan directly afterwards crossed over in front cf the Tyne sculler, and gavo him bU Lack wash, though in consequence of. iianloa rtrturningto his own course and Elliott going to. the northward, the two'boat were soonjgain wide of one another. Alter this Hanlan drew away a little, and at Armstrong's Quay two miles was fully four lengths in advance, and this lead he increased to fire lengths 'at the top of the island, where he wu still rowing 32 strokes a minute.

At Paradise Quay two miles and a half from the High Level Bridge the Canadian wu a good seven or eight lengths ahead of Elliott and right in tront of him but he'we so far away that the backwash did not inconvenience the North Country sculler. At the Low Benmell Ferry, Hanlan, who by that time had added yet more to his lead, stopped and looked aht ad to see where he was, so that he might take a gned course round the bend opposite the Dei went, and when be. bad cleared the bend he quickened up for the last quarter of a mile and reached i But it Tim a VV Ail I' U1RS.F hv iAn Inrrna oss. CI Morier. cf Vvil i i.i.

and O. nt sn. tA.T vuiinwHu, siiooi, were eiectesi tu open entratce scholarshipa A. hi. Koj ano.

Johnson, pensioners of the College, wBre elected to 'cbea undergraiuate scholarships. An exhibition of thesjuTual value of 00, tenable for two y. ars, was awanied toT 1 retch, of Eton CoUege. Exhibitions temsU. tor ytar were awarued to W.

Crewn, W. G. Lawsoa, Scott, and K. B. Yordhy, pensicners of the Codege.

At Gonville and CaiusColieje, frum the result of the College examination, pruts for proScienry in malhemancs have been awarded to Weiaford aai Barber of the u.irj year, to NWen and Southwcrth of the secon.1 tr, and to Pelton and Brownlow of the first vei. Fwr Chassis, to Kidgwsy aai Wjnslow et tbe third year, Kobettson ot the second year, Uncrum, Hunter, and LeDox Conjngaam of tbe arst year. F.r Theology, to A. J. Johnson of the second yeir, and W.

Lbreland of the first year. For Natural Science to hittora, Hoifmeister, and Bobbs. The foiiowmi" were tWtM scholars Shuttleworth scholar H. L. JUIis, E.A.

Foundation scholars Iloffmeister. tjOTT Pelton, Jt'lu: Robertson, 30 lCobbs, 130 Ltnox Convdibaai. lao Mackern, 20 Lendrum, ItXJ Hunter, KM Brownlow. 20. At Jesus from tbe result of the Colleze ex amination, prizes for mathematics have leen ssine: Watts and Hollis of the third year, to Alltrof and Chad wick of the second year, to Cox and 1 ishtr cf the first year, tor Classics.

Turner, Prest, and Letts of the third year, Banton and Walker of thessvond yiar, MacnaugLtea, Lindon. and Dasent of the first' rear. For TLeoiosv. Twells and Ivatt. Divinity Prixes.

Cooper, thajwTict English Declamation Prizes to Letts and Geluert. Lata Declamation to 'iurcer. Keller Prizes (for Bachelors of H. C. Wyatt, 10 H.

Ho lgkin, B.A., ltt The following hate been elected tu scholarships snd exhibitions O. P. Fisher. Macnauchtcn. Stewart.

Uhihlev. Extra rewards of t0 each to Watts, Hollis, Toast, Banton, Cox, Macnauehten. Lindon. Parker. AlkrotL Uhadwicx, xweiis.

riustat Uratuities of LIU ch to rrMt, Letts, Johnstone, Walker, Street, Fisher, Dasent, Arsr strong, Ivatt. INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH Latona Florinda n. 2 2 n. 2 2 n. sr.

2 25 2 26 judge, ice time occupied in the course wu 1'lmin. Isec. The winner sculled in remarkably good style, with a long, easy, even, light stroke, sliding L5 inches on his and bringing his knees almost up to his breast, in marked contrast to the laboured style of the' Englishman. CRICKET. YORKSHIRE v.

KENT. The parties concerned in this match met yesterday on the Btamall laue ground. In the early part of the morn ing the weather was hne. lorkshiro won tbe tot and went in. but had not proceeded far when rain came down so persistently that it put an entire stop to play soon after only a consultative and not a voting power, and it is Lard xuciuck.

lijcu oaung wu very nne one can dropped ec uuw companies, wi.oee exclusive property muss usual Thames course' from Putney to Mortlake, and after to Swaddell, the boat builder, who officiated distance 1 .1 1 1 rri. a. spieiiuiu contest to tne soapworxs at iiammersmitn Higgins drew away from Elliott and won easily, thus making good his titl to the cup, which be had won on two previous occasion. Elliott wuone of the who rowed in the winnirie champion four oared crew at the Thames International Begatta on the 2d of September, and casuy ucieateu uiggm in tne nnai neat tor1 the champion sculls but the latter caught a crab soon after the start, this wu thought to have prejudiced his chance of victory. A new Champion Challenge Cup having been presented by the proprietors of ja London sporting a competition for it commenced on the loth cf September, when Elliott defeated Higgins in the first beat rowed from Putney to Mortlake, after a good race for a mile.

The next day Elliott met It. W. Boyd, who; had defeated Blackmsn in the seciind heat, and although: Boyd held a four lengths lead at Craven Cottage, the Pegswood sculler rowed him down opposite the Oil Mills, where a foul took place, Boyd being to' blame but though Boyd continued in front to the end Elliott had tbe race awarded tohim by the umpire. Not being satisfied with his defeat, Wiggins challenged Elliott to' row again for the Cup, and the two scullers met ontbe 17th ot February last oa the Tyne for 200 a side, when after a tremendous struggle for a mile Elliott drew in "front and ultimately won essily by two lengths. These are the performances of the Tyne man, who, although very powerful and possessed of 'great staying powers, could not by any meaua be called a finished sculler such or Robert Chambers.

He had, however, improved when he met Higgins in February last but after the race in which Hanlan beat Hawdon on the of May, Elliott ha been I using not only the long but also the swivel rowlocks and the wide bladed sculls of the Canadian sculler, and has to some extent adopted his style, rowing fewer strokes in a i minute than he used' to do, and pulling a considerably longer stroke through the water. As to the judiciousness of this change 'in style almost at the eleventh hour opinions varied. On the occasion of a great boat race Newcastle presents TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, The remarks of your correspondent Mercator will undoubtedly he accepted by all have occasion to maite frequent use of telegraphic cable aa reasonable and just. in the main, especially in so far tbey relate to the necessity of considering the interest of the public who are chiefly concerned both in the use and in the ttuia tenance of the telegraphic organization all over the world.

is very difficult to understand how jour corre spondent would wish that public to be represented is the conference now sitting at Grosrcnor place, save by the cxhcial representatives deputed ad hoc by the several Got vernments which are the custodians of the interests of the, public in the different ports of Europe. As far aa human experience goes, there ar no other means of representing the interests of your correspondent; however great sd important they may be. Besides, the same course has teea followed in the International Postal' and many other coa fcrences of a similar character. It is true that in this ia staace the representatives of some private telegraphic companies aria also present, but I understand they hare clean into the pavilion, but by a very questionable piece, of juugment ue ran nimsen out. mere was a large attendance.

Score at present YOKK3HUUC. TJliett, run out 25 Hall. O. Hearne Httfra. not out II LocXeood, not out 0 41 Estst, Emmett, Hill.

Mllwood. Finder, Peate, an Whitmougn ta goin. Kent. Lord Harris, Hon. Ivo Eligb.

Messrs. Absolam, Crawfortt, Uraj. Uearne, licttj, Mackiunon. t. fenn, W.

Peoa. and tdluuh urttj. an appearance peculiarly its own, and especially when the proiessionais oi me xyne are matched against Latona Vloriuda K. M. s.

6 1 15 Surf Milly I Arethusa llfpatia n. 7 7 67 7 24 10 THE SCULIJNG CHAaIPIONSHIP. Tlie sculling race for tho Championship Challenge Cup and a stake of 200 a side, between Edward Hanlan, of Toronto, Canada, the champion of Canada and the. United States, and Wiljiani Elliott, of Pegswood, champion of England, was rowed yesterday, on the Tyne, and resulted inbe easy victory of the Transatlantic sculler: Of late there liave bee a a considerable number of international contests in all branches of sport, and the representatives cf this country have suffered defeat on several occasions, thpugh it is true that some of them have been effected by rivals hailing from colonies. There have teen but few? international sculling races, though four oared contests between English and foreign crews have of.ten been rowed! In 18C3 Green, the sculling champion of Australia, came over to this country and measured his strength against our then champion, Itobert Chambers, of St.

Anthony's, Newcutle on Tyne, and after leading for a mile and a half, was rowed down and passed by Cham ben, who wu then in his prime. In I860 Henry Kelley, of Putney, defeated Jsmes Hsmmill, of Pittsburgh, U.S.A., tbe American champion, in two races on the Tyne with consummate ease, but no fresb n.atch was made until lbGJ, when Walter Brown came over to row J. H. Sadler there was, however, no contest, as the American became ill and. wu obliged to' forfeit his stake, though he subsequently managed to defeat Sadler's younger brother in a race for 50 a side on the Tyne.

Edward Trickett, of Sydney, New South Wales, came over to England in the spring of 16TC, and on the, 28tb of June, laving been for some time under the tuition of Henry Keller, euily def eated J. H. Sadler in a match for the championship. Subsequent events, however, proved that Sadler, who was nearlv 40 veara nf a had Inst hi form, and Trickett, although, undoubtedly a good man, was probably not so sst a he wu thought at the time to be, and would id all probability have' suffered defeat from Higgins, Boyd, or Elliott, of this countrv. to say nothing of Hanlan and Courtney, of North America.

The regatta held at Philadelphia in the autumn of 1876, ontbe occasion of the Centennial Exhibition, in which numerous competitors from Great Britain and Ireland. both amateur and prof ssional. took cart, and in which the Americans prored quit equal to their gnests, no doubt led to ase vujsa ui Aranaatiaatu ooxsmea and scullers to uus reiresenta tires of thelhamei or any other nrer, the banks of tbe stream, irom the start. to the Lnuh of the race, and every available spot from which a view' of the contest can be obtained are densely packed with human 'being ail intensely interested injithe struggle. The course oxer which the principal races of the 'lyne are rowed is from just above the High Level bridge to Scotswood Suspension bridge, a distance ofjnearly lour miles.

The'starting plaie is atthe foot of the High Level bridge or a fewyards higher up the rirer; which runs westward nearlystraight for half a mile between rows of factories such a lice the Thames te tween the Surrey and Middlesex sides of the river at Blackfriars. About half a mile above the High Level Iridgo is the Bedheu'gh bridge, beyond wbich the Tyne bends to the right fj another mile or thereabouts, the ground on either side being very high and sloping upwards from the water. It! then runs north west iin a tolerably straight direction for the remainder of the course to Scots wood Suspension bridge, the banks at a distance of a mile and three quartjers from the High Levebbridge being comparatively low, and affording standing room, tor thousands of spectators jail along the meadows io the winning post. Tbe only drawback is that when the wind happens to le in the west it raises a very awkward surf on the flowing tide'; but this Wu not so on the present occasion. The early morning of yesterday broke fine and clear, and there was scarcely any wind but soon after o'clock a fresh breeze came away from the eastward, which continued with more cries force up to the timu fised for the start, tbe atmosphere teing quite About 11 o'clock there wu a general ihovemeut to the river sideri.undrcds of spectators making their wav to the Vieinitv t).

tart' and occupying the footways of the nigh Level and Swing nriuges, anu crowding the factory yards and the high grounds on the Gateshead side of the rivtr, which are called the Rabbit Banks. A larger number of sightseers, however, wended their way frpm the town to the upt tr i.i i i tM. iui cvune, anu uiougn tne brtilge was crammed human beings.by far the greatest crowd wu collected oa the banks at Elswick, on the flats in tbe vicinity of Sir William Armstrong's factory and Low Benwell, and lined the river on the north bock right up to Scotswood Suspeniipn bridge, which wu, as usual. crammed witn spectators. The time fixed for the start wu a quarter to 12 o'clock, auu aLuui.

uaii an nour previously the dinerent steamers ituicu were iu accompany tne race commenced to receive their freights, somf of them being in a very short time so crowded that there appeared some danger'cf their being upset, while the Gateshead, which carried Dr. Luke Armstrong, the. umpire, wu so overfreighted that it wu scarcely possible to move about cn hex, and she rolled from side to side in a most unpleasant manner besides which, being an old boat, she wu quite unable to keep up with the and bad tbe winning post been at Lemington Faint her occupants would not bare seen the finish of the contest. There were in all perhaps 20 steamers in attendance, some of. which took up their positions utern of the scullers while others were moored some distance in front of the competitors on the south side of the river.

Shortly after half put 11 o'clock Hanlan 'a 10 oared cutter wu descried towing dowa under the south bank of the river, baring on board his cnBing boat, the Toronto, which was taken to Boyd's boa thou se, just below the Swing bridge. A few minutes later the umpire's steamer left her' landing stage at the Close, and steamed ever to. the south shore I ZINGARI v. WINDSOR GARRISON (TWELVE A SIDE). A cricket match on the lawn of tbe Cavalry Barracks bu for years past been regarded as a complement of the Ascot W'eek.

Saturday lut happened to be aceompani.d with tolerably fair weather, though without much sunshine. The resident, went trs't to the wickets, and, except one instance, they scored feebly the whole side, in fact, averaged less than six run's per man. But the visitors failed in achieving thus much. Better success attended the second innings of the Garrison, They played up to tin.e, aim realized ivo runs at tea cost oi six wickets. The Prince and Princess of with other distinguished guests, drove over frum Cowarth park to witness the match.

Score understated WIXDdoIt GAKKISON. First Innings. lien. W. S.

Bateman Uanturr. b. MMdleton 7 Lord Ulamis. PJcaxdo, b. Middle 0 Mr.

J. Houston French, e. WairoinL b. 4 Mr. J.

A 6. Cunning, a Midjleton. i b. Sl.ir.rr.. 23 Lord iL Vai Tempest, b.

Middle .1 Tr.pr Wilkinson, b. i 5 Mr. Johnson, b. Sldnev Corporal Major Kob.ison. b.

Mid cleton i. i 2 Mr K. J. Iiaacb, b. Mlddleton i 4 Mr.

A. b. Sidnej I Trooper Whitboorca. not out 1. Con oral Clarke, b.

Midleton 1 blBs.2; 1 ..1 6 Second runout c. WilUama, b. Middle a b. Middktoo st Wsiron J. bBicardo b.

Midd'eton st. Walrend, KEijardo not out mo out Ujes. 3 I be used in the transmission of certain teiexrsins call be refused a hearing when it is vj regulate tbe conditions of transmission of suen telegram. Your correspondent appears to labour under tbe apprehension lest tbe repression res of petty States should lend their assistance to the large companies in racing the taxiif and applying the conditions of their monopoly under a sanction which shaL be removed from the isHueBce of English opinion." EnglishT'opinion must be difficult ta represent and make itsell heard if the 1.11 odd Esghsh gea tlemen who hare a seat at the meeting of tbe Telegraphic Conference, and hare a right to be therein heard on every subject, and who form no less than a third of the total number of delegates, cannot adequately represent tbe sazne. But the total misapprehension under which jour correspondent must hare laboured when addressing you will be best proved when I state that the representative of Greece, whom Le supposes to be bent on the above mentioned sefs rious projects, hu, I happen to know, instructions to sup i port almost to their fullest extent the German" prapoaoll, which are calculated to produce great, a revolution ia telegraphy Sir Kowland Hills penny poatage did ia postal communication.

Your obedient aerrant, ERNEST IL'KXNNA. Total. 1S5 Total I Z1XGARI. Fh Inning Lord E. Somervt tv l.

V. titbourno Hon. A. bidnaj, Whitbouruei b. Robinson 4 Maruisol Uraiondr: run out 2 Mr.

Miles, ci Kotins.n. UbJtbcrurne .1 4 Mr. V. II. Walrotd.

an.J b.WLitoounie 15 Captain Middle ton. b. tVnitbourtiv ..5 Mr. O. Wel.be, Johnson, b.

Whiibourne Colonel distance, run oat I. 5 lion. 11. Leijh. run out 0 ilr.

Tredcroit, b. KoLinson i 9 Mr. A. Hiorilu, Frentb, t. Whltboume 3 CVocet llJamv not out I Ujes.

2 1 2 '2 2lAIiYLEBO CLCB AND GkoCD V. NOTTIXGIIAM SUIKE. From 9 o'clock till 12 yesterday rain fell so heavily in the neigbbourhoodoOlarylebonethat the above match wu net attempted. The afternoon proved fite, and many persons who hutened to Lord's in the eirnvtatinn seeing a little play had to return disappointed. PEDESTKIAIS ISM.

Although long distance comptitions made rather tardy progress in public favour when first introduced into England, it must be confessed that of late they would Seem to have adiamed rapidly in popularity. It may le remembered that a belt wbich is dignified with the title of tbe "Long Distance Championship of the. World wu won a little more than a twelvemonth since by D. OTeary, who carried the trophy to America with Elm. RowtH, on English pedestrian, visited the Lnited States a short time Lack, and prored successful in rescuing the trophy from O'Leary and bringing it back to this country.

It should Lt? TnTlticine(i ffint tharu ears. now two long distsiace competitions one confined to ne IJe ointr thrown open to the woriu. ine lormer event wu lut wen by Blower Brown, and some interest hu been evinced as to how far he would be able to hold his own with Eos ell Liifortunately, the latter met with on accident to one of his feet last week which presented his starting. A great deal of the interest that would have been ielt in tte atfair 7 tTr.n" TPoed The competition is now between E. P.

Weston, Henry Blower 0 Brown, John uxus, and Richard Hording. These were sent on their journey 55 minntaa T.t mUnMt in Sun day by Sir John Astler. the promoter of the affair. Hardinir. who is a man hnt littU hwin in rnntMtaof this character, started at a Uttk inclined to allow Lis rival to get much ahead of him, I TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: Sir, You did mo tbe honour yesterday of uuertisgoy letter on the subject the International Telegraph Conference, and to day Mercator "Very properly points oil that the commercial world appears to be entirely unrepresented thereat.

There is no doubt that the sab marine companies derive large traffics from merraatL'e messages, and I renture to uertj that many an English firm sends more telegrams in the course cf the year ttaa half the petty States, who bare aai a voice in the conlerenceydo collectively contribute in the same time. Hence we are at the mercy of persons have hardly any interet in the matter, or eren ore ia capable of regarding tie subject in any ether ihaa, a military light, whereas to us it is one of vital ixnpcrtaaee. I could name firms who, to my knowledge, spend year in telegrams, and some even more. What, therefore! must an increase in. rates or a disturbance of tbeir eedl arrangements mean to such people But the point I wish especially to dwell upon is this Supposing the congress adopt a rule further reducing the kngth of words teiow lOletUrs, there is not an export, import, or commisioa house in England whole cede will not thereby be rendered 1 I i.

mrm llf mCSt uactnt. vi bucac v. 1 1 a ru ni rr. mTrCalTa loxuries. i eettmz up.saci a book, and! fwliere can.

show account for even mors than that myself, and numbers ar in. the same position. rely, therefore. merchants have a kind of Tested in the tt of telegraph compame' regulatioBsvwhicn ought not lightly to be ignored. -I remain, Sir, your.obedient serran Liverpool.

June la, H. MEYEK. Cn.iKCE.OF BiTMiLARY. Two men, ramedThonas Thoma, and John Lee. were charged before the him magistrates vesteruay witu trealung into two a mg houe and irom one cf them notes to the value of L'40.

and Susannah armth.was charged with participating in the latei robbery. Tte pith w. re Saturday evening about the oxors of ditttrrCt re sidencea auspicious manner, and two lohcenea were set to watch them. The prisoners shortly appeared up an entry between two houses, tMf" policemen followed them. Noticing that the ttmg window of one of the houses was op eu, the police nte and found the prisoners upstairs in theact of ransacicagiite house.

A ensued LetweeQ the pouceaao. one of the being concealed unaer bed. Ultimately both ren, aa well aa the lercale 1 i Tt i. rhi m. were WHO) su oriic 11 au cvuuuvuiuiuu capttrcd.

The evidence against the) woman teing incocc' sire, she wss The male prisoner, who Iiered to have been concerned in several recent were remanded. Osisinrs Servants. On JPaturday Xord aau Lady Aberdeen gave an tntcrtainrtent to the drivers, and stablemen employed by the General OrcluM Company on tte Ktjingtou and Hammersmith, route. Tbe entertainment was given in the Brge tail fVtfiK PiaIa. in ma.irr If urn mr.TTiltil Lady Aberdeen presided at one ot the tea and supper tabies.

Lord AU idrtn alterwards aiidiei the men. Beaucharci Laily Kolart. Lord ilubart, and the iu Bixesf ord alao took port in the proceedings..