Mr Bell, and (hose having obarge of bin yacht, were not bo offensively snobbish aa Sir Eicbard Sutton of the Genesta, but there was sufficient of it to oaose those who would hay other wise pleated at her victosy, to be gladdened by her defeat. Whether real cr pretended, JAx Bell seems in nowise cast down at the success of his rival, It is .not probable that be will ever try it again. ' When the cup goes baok to EDgland, if it ever doss, the gentleman's name that carries ib won't be Bell. PABKBB AND BEECHKH. Dr Parker of London pronounced his eulogy on Henry Watd Beeoher at tbe Academy of f" Musio in Brooklyn on Tueedoyr Ou tie •Sunday previous he preachfd at Plymouth .Church, Mb audience packing every portion of it as it need to be filled in tbe olden t'fcg be unfair to criticiee any man placed in as trjiog a position as Dr Parker wi s. He evidently felt the situation keenly, and made a herculean effort to please; bub his methods were net those of Plymouth Church. Confi dence in himself he had; severe as was the ordeal through whioh he was passing, ib was evident to every man, woman, and child, that the thought of failure never entered into his beid. Our city is just now ■ fall of Englishmen and Scotchmen, who have come here to see -the races, and they seemed almost as anxious for the success of t their countryman in the pulpit as they were for the Thistle upon the sea. Hundreds of them went over to Brooklyn on Sunday, only. to be turned away, there not being an inch of available standing room long before the /service commenced. The membership of .Plymouth Church is something over 3,000/ and as the Church will only hold about 1,500 you see there is not much room for outsiders when all the family is at home. But, as I said, the church was packed, and I can only say, to put it in a mild form, that the enthusiasm was not of that violent form to threaten anybody's health. <?: His leotuie on Tuesday was an eloquent and scholarly leview of the life and services of bis 'dead friend. 