tttt^ lrmmt to MtlV f m [ gratis.] PRINTED AMD PUBLISHED BY sunday, june 7, 1857. ME WILLIAM CLEMENT, 170, STRAND. [ gratis.] the derby and oaks, 1858. THE DERBY. WEDNESDAY.— The DERBY STAKES of 50 sovs each, lift, for three year olds, colts 8st 7lb, and Allies 8st 2lb; the second to receive 100 sovs out of the stakes; the winner to pay 160 sovs towards the police and regulations of the course, and 50 sovs to the judge; the last mile aud a half on the New Course; 202 subs. Lord Ailesbury' » b c by Alarm out of Bribery l ord Ailesburv's br c by The Flying Dutchman out of Gala Lord Ailesbury's br c ( brother to Mary Copp) by The Flying Dutchman out of Blue Bonnet . , , ... Capt C. Alexander's 1) c Corrievraclian, by Alarm out of My Deal Mr T Allison's b c The Eagle, by Birdcatcher out of Speculation Lord Anglesey s b c Lord of the Dales, by Fernhilf out of Sister to Lord Anglesey's b c by Fernhill, dam by Hampton- Comus- Tancredi, or Richmond , „,,, , Lord Anglesey's ch c Wilton, by Grosvenor out ot Stomacher Capt Archdall's b c Knickerbocker, by De Ruyter out of Polka rint Archdall's br c Cloughbally, by De Ruyter out of Oh Don't Mr AUcinson s ch Vsupple Jack, by Chitchat, dam ( 1815) by Birdcatcher M A° umon? sachyc Zouave ( bred in FrMice), by The Baron out of Dacia M tumont's b c Ventre Saint Gris ( bred in France), by Gladiator out of * Belle de Nuit, by Y. Emilius Mr J. Barnard's b c Lord Stately, by Orlando out of Lady Strut Mr J. Barnard's chc Accurate, by Orlando out ot Equation . Mr Barber's br c Prince of Denmark, by Annandale out of Fair Jane Count Batthyany's ch c The Farmer's Son, by Weatherbit out ot Aunt Phillis Duke of Beaufort's b c Gin, bv Orlando out of Iodine's dam Duke of Bedford's b c Aneroid, by Weatherbit out of Taunna . Duke of Bedford's ch c Memorial, by Weatherbit out of Reminiscence Mr Bird's b c Raillery, by Backbiter, dam by Epnus out of Redcap s dam Sir J. Boswell's b c Swale, by Malcolm out ot Amalgamation s dam Mr Bowes's gr e Cock a doodle Doo, by Chanticleer out of The Mapper Mr Bowes's gr c Star of the East, by Chanticleer out of Wiasma Mr Bowes's bf The Digger's Daughter by Melbourne-* orget Me Not Mr B. Bretherton's b c Bravissimo, by Melbourne out of Maria, by Mr W " iff Brook's eh c Sermon, by Surplice out of Moonbeam Sir T. Burke's ch c Terry Land, by Bandy, dam by Harkaway out of Velma. by Hetman Platoff , , „. Mr John Cauldwell's b c Gilbert, by De Ruyter - Tempest, by Simoom Mr Charles's b c Convert, by Cowl out ot Tift . Mr R. Chatfield's ch c Greatham, by Blarney out of Hashed Venison Lord Chesterfield's c by Alarm out of Elspeth Mr E. R. Clark's br c Simpleton, by Flatcatcher out of Miss Julia Ben- nett ( Vandermulin's dam) : Mr E. R. Clark's b c by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Betsy Bird Lord Clifden's ch c by Pyrrhus the First out of Concertina Lord Clifden's b c by Loadstone out of Royalty Lord Clifden's b or br c by Nutwith out of Latitude Lord Clifden's b or br c by Nutwith out of Roseot Cashmere LordCiifden'sbebyBay Middleton out ot Slander Lord C. P. Clinton ns br c Young Dutchman, by The Flying Dutchman Lord * C P. Clinton's br cWarterer, by The Flying Dutchman— Mogulistan Lord C. P. Clinton's br c Duneany, by The Flying Dutchman out ot Lord b or br c Vandyke, by The Flying Dutchman out Lord cfp^ ciinton's b c Amsterdam, by The Flying Dutchman out of Urania, by Idle Boy Lord C. P. Clinton's br or ro c by Slane out of Pass Card Lord C. P. Clinton's gr c by Chanticleer out of Emma Middleton Lord C. P Clinton's b c Schriften, by The I lying Dutchman out of Madame St Clair , , „ Lord C. P. Clinton's br c by The Flying Dutchman out of The Bee Lord C. Clinton ns gr or ro c The Morning Herald, by Chanticleer out of Clarissa's dam . „ _ , « » .,„. Lord C. P. Clinton's b c York, by Slane out of Galaxy, by Bay Middleton Loid C. P. Clinton's b c T. P. Cooke, by Slane out of Black Eyed Susan, by Faugh a Ballagh , „„ ,. Mr Cockcrof't's b c by Gameboy out of Boadicea Mr James Cockcroft's br c Long Range, by Longbow out of P auline, by Sweetmeat , , . „ „ Mr James Cockcroft's br f Botany, by Melbourne out of Sweet Pea Mr W. S. S. Crawfurd's b c East Langton, by Jericho out of Pic- mc Mr W. S. S. Crawfurd'sbr c Ricliview, by Bandy Boy out of Gayfield, Mr James Davidson's b or bi c The Courier, by Faugh a Ballagh out of Achyranthes , , Mr James Davidson's b c The Hadji, by Faugli a Ballagh— Athol Brose Mr T. Dawson's b c by Tbe Knight of Avenel out of Red Lion's dam Mr W. Day's ch c by Joe Lovell out of Broughton's dam Mr W. Day's b c by Surplice out of Calm, by Sheet Anchor Mr W. Day's br c Haymaker, by Herbalist— Kathleen, by Ballinkeele Mr M. Dennett's b c by The Fallow Buck out of Subterfuge Lord Derby's b c Toxopholite, by Longbow out of Legerdemain Lord Derby's ch m Streamer, by Longbow outot Canezou Lord Derby's b c Wliitewall, by Joe Lovell out of Tour de Force Mr H. W. ' Dcs Vceux's ch c Mufti ( late Soapy Sam), by Surplice— Muttetee Mr H. W. Bes Vceux's b c Tartarus, by Cossack out of Dilbar Mr W. Disney's b c Knight of Malta, by Birdcatcher out of Knight of St George's dam Lord Downshire's b c by Crozier out of Malvoisie Lord Downshire's gr f by Portrait out of Circassian Maid Mr J. S. Douglas's ch c The Royal Sovereign, by Collingwood out of The Soldier's Daughter , , „ „ .... Mr C. Dresser's b c Cornbro', by Flatcatcher out of Garrick's dam Mr Drink aid's gr c by Fernhill out of Monge's dam Mr Drinkald's b c by Fernhill, dam by Comus— Y. Phantom— Smolensko Mr Drinkald's br c by Fernhill out of Galloper's dam Mr Drinkald ns b c by Fernhill, dam by Hampton— Y. Phamtom— Sister Mr Diinkald nsb c by Fernhill, dam ( I817) by Sleight of Hand— Comtu- Sister to Claudius , Mr A. Dyson's ch c Rocket, by Chatham out of Clementina, by Actieon Mr A. Dyson's b r by Staple field out of Hoyden, by Gilbert Gurney out of PrisciUa Tomboy , Mr M Ellis's ch c Robin, by Burgundy out of Princess, by Philip the First Mr W. Etwall's b c Antinous, by Bay Middletou out of Andover's dam Lord Exeter's b c The Knight of Kars, by Nutwith out of Pocahontas Lord Exeter's b c Frederick, by Melbourne out of As You Like It Lord Exeter's ch c Gourd, by NutVith out of Glenara Lord Exeter's br c Betelnut, by Nutwith out of Sultana Lord Exeter's eh c Jithon, by Phlegon out of Clelia Mr Eyke's b c Ich Dien, by Cossack out o. Jaquenetta Lord Falmouth's br c The Seneschal, by Cotherstone out of Treacherous Mr F. Fisher's b c by Cotherstone out, of Cloak Mr G. W. Fitzwilliahi's ch c Masaniello, by The Hero out of Ignorance Mr G. W. Fitzwilliam's b or br c Piff Part, by The Hero out of Georgia, by Jaques Mr G. Forster's br c Meadowdale, by Melbourne out of Sybil Lord Glasgow's br c by Melbourne out of Clarissa Lord Glasgow's ch c by Surplice out of Barba Lord Glasgow's bk c Brother to Bird on the Wing, by Birdcatcher out of Prairie Bird Lord Glasgow's br f by Melbourne out of Miss Whip Mr Gratwicke's b c Homburg, by Chatham out of Hesse Homburg Mr Gratwicke's bk orbr c Ethiopian, by Robert de Gorham out of Mary Mr Gratwicke's b c Deceiver, by Robert de Gorham out of Flirt Mr James Gray's ch c Beltefield, by Harkaway out of Tranquillity Mr Gulliver's bk c Magnus Troil, by Malcolm out of Kilmeney Mr Halford's br c by Peppermint out of Hopbine Sir J. Hawley's br c Beadsman, by Weatherbit out of Mendicant Sir J. Hawley's br c Scourge, by Cowl out of Tingle Sir J. Hawley's ch c Fitz- Roland, by Orlando out of Stamp Mr J. Hawkins ns ch c Matlas, by the Confessor out of Lady Charlotte, by Velocipede Mr II. Hill's b c The Beacon, by Flatcatcher out of Rogerthorpe's dam Mr M. W. Holland's b c Harry Stanley, by Flatcatcher out of Marie Agnes's dam Mr R. Holmes's b c Alexander, by Magnum out of Lady Caledon Mr Howard's ch or bk c Clydesdale ( late Findhorne), by Annandale out ef The Biddy Mr Howard's b c Greenfinch, by Orlando out of Little Finch Mr Howard's b c Eclipse, by Orlando out of Gaze Mr Howard's b c Frog^ ore, by Touchstone out of Duchess of Kent Mr Howard's ch f Saline, by Orlando out of Alkali Mr Atkinson's br f Mary O'Toole, by Annandale out of DrO'Toole's dam Mr Barber's ch f Pollv Peachum. by Collingwood out ot Lucy Banns Mr J. Barnard's ch f Yaller Gal, by Sirikol out of Dinah pipnino Duke of Beaufort's b c Lass of Richmond Hill, by Teddington or pienipo out of Miss Slick .. Duke of Beaufort's b f Panic, by Alarm out of Flight Duke of Bedford's bf Pampa, by Weatherbit out of Bridle Duke of Bedford's b f Soldanclla, by Pyrrhus the t irst outofLicenre Mr Bowes's b f The Digger's Daughter, by Melbourne - Forget Me Not Mr Bowes's br f Go alwad, by Melbourne out of Mowerina Mr W. H. Brook's b f Grizel, by John o' Gaunt out of Idolatry Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b Syllabus, by Surplice out of The Hipped Mare Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b f Stanza, by Surplice, darn by Picaroon out oi Mr Wjgffibr f Anne Develin. by Crozier out of King Brian's dam Mr R. Chatfield's br f by Herbalist out ot Hope, by Touchstone Lord Chesterfield's b t La Fille du Regiment, by < Orlai do - \ ivi » n< nere Mr E. R. Clark's b f Mountain Nymph by Sir TattonSykes outof Giselle Mr E. R. Clark's b or br f Shepherdess, by Sir iatton bjkes out oi Southdown , , _ Lord Clifden's b f by Pyrrhus the First out of Rosary Lord Clifden's b f by Surplice out of Beeswax Lord Clifden's bk or br f by Surplice out of H. R. H. _ r l; Be Lord C. P. Clinton's br f Cinderella, by The Flying Dutchman - Pelisse Lord C. P. Clinton's b f by The Flying Dutchman, dam by Reveller out Lord C\ I'! Clinton's b f by The Flying Dutchman out of Cruiskeen Lawn Lord C. P. Clinton's ch f Milkmaid, by Slane out of Woldsmaid Lord C. P. Clinton's b f Chutney, by Slane out ot Pickledust ,. Lord C. P. Clinton's bf Princess Royal, by blane, dam by Bay Mitt. ue ton out of Apollonia Lord C. P. Clinton' ' " Lord C. P. Clinton' Lord C. P. Clinton' Middleton out of Nitocris Lord C. I'. Clinton's b f by Chanticleer out of Peach dam by Bay Lord C. PI Clinton's ch f Toxana, by Chanticleer out of Pergama Lord C. P. Clinton's chf Melita, by Connauglit Ranger out of Queen Mr S'Cookson'Tlff Botany, by Melbourne out of Sweetpea t of Sprig Count de Lagrange's ch f Dame d'Honneur, 4 yrs, 1161b. Spreoty 0 M Lupin's eh c Brulot, S yrs, lOtlb Osborne 0 Count Riederer's b f Ouverture, 5 yrs, 1001b Bams 0 Mdme Latache de Fay's b c Fagus, 3 yrs, 961b Abdale 0 Duke Fitzjames's b c Anjou, 3 . vrs, 881b Dean 0 M Fasquel's b c Derby, 3 yrs, 85lb Eshng 0 Betting : 3 to 1 agst Vert Galant, 4 to 1 agst Monsieur Henri. Won very cleverly by a length, two lengths between second and third, Fagus was fourth, Ouverturo and Dame d'Honneur last all the way. PRIX DU C HEM IN DE TEE ( a Handicap Hurdle Race) of l, 000f, for horses of all ages and countries; entrance lOOf, h ft; tbe second to receive 200f out of the entries; 2,500 metres ( rather more than lm 4fur); 8 subs. M Fasquel's b m Miss Gladiator, by Gladiator, 5 yrs, 1151b Lambert 1 Mr Henry's chiiRatapoil, 5 yrs, 116 b Abray 2 Viscv- nt Talon's b h Kilkenny Boy, 5 yrs, 1181b .. Donaldson 3 Barb., de la Motte's b li Trembleur, aged, 1401b Planner 0 M Moyes's br h Railway, 5 yrs. 1281b Enoch 0 Count dc Laire's bk g Noir Animal, 5 yrs, 1261b .... Wakefield 0 A'iscount de Namur's eh h Eulogist, aged, 1181b.... Lamplugh 0 Mr J. Cassidy's b g Xantippe, 6 yrs, 1181b Cassidy 0 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Trembleur, 3 to 1 agst Noir Animal, 5 to 1 each against Railway and Eulogist. Noir Animal took the lead over the first flight of hurdles, and continued to make strong running for nearly a mile, when Miss Gladiator went in front and won in a canter by four lengths; Trembleur fell at the fifth hurdle. ANGLING ADIEUX— No. IX. Mr T. llussey's b c Whirlwind, by Storm out of Don Quixote's dam Mr Jackson's b c Repute, by The Cure out ot Remedy's dam Mr Jackson's b c by Melbourne, dam by Liverpool out of Ninny Mr Jackson's br c by Windhouud out of Manilla Mr Jackson's br c Blackthorn, by Buckthorn out of Pasquinade Mr Jaques's ch e Massacre, by Mildew out of Nickname Mr Jellett's br c Oriel, by Simoom out of Tbe Incurable Mr W. Kennedy's b c by Shawn Buidhe out of Zelmyra Mr C. Lacey's b c The King of Sardinia, by Colllngwood out of Hinda Mr W. Lumley's b c Abron, by Grecian out of Kite Mr T. H. Masterman's ch or gr c Early Bud, by Chanticleer out of Miss Bucktrout Mr G. Mather's b c Happy Prince, by Fau^ h a Ballagh out of The Happy Queen Sir J. B. Mill's b c Bay Middleton out of Cymba Mr Montague's br c Hypocrite, by Flatcatcher, dam ( IS47) by The Squire, out ef Miss Gilmour Mr Morris's b c Chambertin, by Flatcatcher out of Burgundy's dam Mr J. H. Mossley's ch c Marauder, by Cossack out of Barbarina Mr J. Newton's b c Sedbuty, by Sweetmeat or The Cure out of Thesius Mr J. Nugent's ch c Painter, by Horn of Chase out of Prism Sir A. Nugent's b c Georgie, by Horn of Chase out of Georgiana, by Mickey Free Mr A. Nugent's ch c Placeman, by Horn of Chase out of Princess, by Retriever Mr Nunn's b c by Bryan O'Linn out of Piety Mrs Osbaldeston's b c The Friar, by Surplice out of Mountain Sylph Mr J. Osborne'sb c Night Ranger, by Birdcatcher out of Fair Rosamond Mr J. Osborne's b c Spread Eagie, by Birdcatelier out. of Hopeful Mr Park's b c Little Sam, by Bay M iddleton out of St Stephen's dam Mr T. Parr's ch c Carmel, by Loup Garou out of Forest Fly Mr T. Parr's ch c Peregrine, by Loup Garou outof Starling MrPayne's b c by Alarm out of Glenluce Mr C. Peck's br c Tirailleur, by Voltigeur out of Taly Mr C. Peck's ro c Fly by Day, by The Flying Dutchman— Forlorn Hope Mr T. H. Pedley's b c Settlement, by Cossack outof Bridal Mr T. H. Pedley's ch c Kelpie, by Weatherbit out of Child of the Mist, by St Francis Mr T. H. Pedley's b c Jack Horner, by Touchstone out of Blameless Mr T. H. Pedley's ch c Porcelain, by Cossack out of Crockery- Mr T. H. Pedley's b c Framlis, by Cossack— Trousseau, by Gameboy Gen Peel's ch c Forerunner, by Orlando out of Hurry Scurry Mr Plummer's b c Coxwold, by The Flying Dutchman— Alice Hawthorn Mr W. S. Powell's ch c Costrel, by Cossack out of Hop Daty, by Tear- away out of Hopbine Mr J. Powney's ch c Weston, by Surplice out of Grace Darling Mr II. Richardson's br c Cytherus, by Alarm out of Cytlierea Mr Jas. Robinson's br c The Minig Rifle, by Jericho out of Prairie Bird, by Gladiator Mr T. Robinson's br c The Happy Land, by Jericho out of Glee Mr W. ltobiuson's br c Mont igue, by Pompey out of Sally Snobbs Mr W. Robinson's b c Pelissier, by The Cure out of Countess of Bur- lington Baron Rothschild's b c by Melbourne outof Emerald B iron Rothschild's b c by Harkaway out of Evening Star Mr Rowland's bk g William, by Black Eagle out of Mantle Mr W. Sadler's b c Esau, by Surplice out of Ferina Mr Saxon's ch c The Ancient Briton, by Cotherstone out of Ellen Home Lord Scarborough's b c Vladimir, by Mickey Free out of Hospodar's dam Lord Scarborough's br o Adventurer, by Mickey Free out of Lioness Lord J. Scott's b c Windham, by Malcolm out of Burlesque Mr J. Scott's gr c Esperance, by Chanticleer out of Confidence Mr J. Scott's eh c Windy Cap, by Loup Garou out of Racketty Girl Mr J. Scott's b c Punster, by Touchstone out of Ada Mary Mr J. Scott's be Incledon, bv Melbourne out of Songstress Mr W. Smith's ch c F. M. the Duke of Duty, by Pyrrhus the First— Olla Mr W. II. Smith's brc Maelstrom, by Vortex, dam by Melbourne- Morgan Rattler— Figaro Mr T. Smith's br c by Fernhill— Sister to Mystery, by Sleight of Hand Mr W. Stebbing's b c Excelsior, by Flatcatcher, out of La Femme Sage Mr W. Stebbing's br c Robert, by Vatican out of Tilly's dam Mr W. Stebbing's b c Advertiser, by Flatcatcher out of Newton Lass Mr W. Stebbing's b c Gammoner, by Flatcatcher, dam by Sir Hercules, out of Lucy Banks Mr W. Stebbing's br c Calenus, by Flatcatcher— Nydia the Blind Girl Mr W. Stebbing's b c Adelplios, by Flatcatcher out of Celeste Mr W. Stebbing's b c Penseroso, b. v Flatcatcher out of Miss Milton Mr T. Stevens's ch c The Don, by Cossack out. of Lady Lift Mi H. Stone's b c by Pyrrhus the First out of The Arrow Mr Sutton's br c The Flying Duke, by The Flying Dutchman Mr R. L. Walker's bk c The Grand Secret, by Teddington out of Mystery, by Jerry Mr R. L. Walker's b c Child ofthe Ocean, by Pyrrhus the First— Seaweed Mr T. Walker's b c Chippenham, by Teddington out of Orinoco's dam Lord Waterford's fe c St Patrick, by Barbarian out of Repartee Lord Waterford's b c Magician, by Barbarian or Bandy out of Circe Lord Waterford's b c Champion, by Barbarian out of Victoria Mr B. Way's bk c Cassock, by Surplice out of Black Eyed Susan Mr S. Webster's b c Dumfries, by Annandale— Lena ( Pretty Boy's dam) Mr G. Went worth's br c The Cheery Chap, by Chanticleer— Mabella Capt White's br e Jordan, by Jericho out of Guaracha Mr J. Whitworth's b c by Goliah out of Lady Sarah Mr Wilkins's br c Darkie, by The Flying Dutchman out of Sultana, by Plenipotentiary Mr H. Wilkinson's ch c by Chanticleer out of Sprightly Sir W. Williamson's b c Ditto, by Orlando out ot Ortez Mr R. Wilson's b o Tom Linne, by Turnus out of Mrs Walker Lord Wilton's br c by Touchstone out of Lady Evelyn Lord Wilton's b c ( Brother to Pumicestone), by Cotherstone out of Duchess of Lorraine Mr J. Wyatt's br c Windward, by Weathergage out of Sherbet ot Shillelagh's dam , ,.. „,.„ Mr W. S. Crawfurd's b f Amine, by Pompey out of Barbelle Mr W. S. Crawfurd's br f Bodkin, by Jericho out ot ktncli Mr T. Dawson'B b f The British Flag, by Malcolm out of Windlass Mr J. Day's b f My Niece, by Cowl out of Vanity wpddiiiE Dav Mr W. Day's ch f Bridal Tour, by Pyrrhus the First out of Weddnifc nay Mr W. Day's ch f by Blarney out of Goose , . M„ r4in Lord Derby's gr f Wood Nymph ( late Miss Fox), by Longbow- Mrs Gill Lord Derby's b f Target, by Joe Lovellout of Miss Bowe Lord Derby's br 1' Fascine, by Melbourne out ot Escalade Lord Derby's ch f Bravura, by Orlando out of Cavatina Lord Downshire's gr f by Portrait out of Circassian Maid . . , Mr Drinkald's b f fiox tiie Compass by Mathematieian out of Azimuth Mr W. Etwall's b f Cloister, by Bay Middleton out of Sepulchre Mr Ewbank'sch f Bess Lyon, by Longbow out of Jack Sheppaid s dam Lord Exeter's ch f Azalea, by Nutwith out of Gardenia Lord Exeter's b f Allspice, by Nutwith out ot Celia Mr Fereby's b f Lily Dale, by Arcliy out of Papilio Lord Glasgow's br f by Melbourne out ot Miss Wh; Lord Glasgow's ch f by Teddington out of Maid ot Jlash m Lord Glasgow's bk f by Bay Middleton or Gameboy out of Brown Bess Lord Glasgow's b f by Pyrrhus the First out of Conspiracy Lord Glasgow's br f by Weatherbit out of Coalition Lord Glasgow's ro f by Gameboy out of Physalis Mr Goodwin's f Mafra, by Weatherbit outot Cintia MrT Gorton's b fbv Melbourne out of Susan , „ Mr G atwiokc's bkf ( sister to The Earl) by Chatham ou ot The Countess Mr Gratwicke's b f Maid of Kent, by Chatham out of The Landgravine Mr Gratwicke's ch f Governess, by Chatham out . onian s aatu Mr J Greer's b f Barbary, by Simoom out ot Ba. o » an s darn Mr Greville's b f Grand Duchess, by Orlando out c. Muscovites dam Major Grief's gr f Grey Bonnet, by Chanticleer out of Bonny Bonnet Mr Gulliver's ch f Ada. by Loup Garou out ' A Adelu Mr Halford's br f by Peppermint out of Mainbrace Admiral a V. Harcourt's br faster to Ellington) by The Flying Dutch- man out of Ellerdale . , , , . Admiral O. V. Harcourt's b f by Touchstone out of Ellerdale s dam Mr C. Harland's b f Pultowa, by Fernhill out of Mirage s dam Mr W. Harlock, jun, ns b f The Harem, by Annandale out of Maria, by The Merry Monarch „ „ , , Sir J. Hawley's br t by Cotherstone out of Nun Appleton Sir J. Hawley': b f by Cowl out of Venus Sir J. HawleyVch f by The Hero out of Dart Sir J. Hawley's h f Mushroom, by Cowl out of a mare bought as 1 oison Mr Henry's br f by Loup Garou out of Louvat's dam Mr J. Hewitt's ch f The Merry Sunshine, by Storm, dam by Falstafl out of Sister to Pompey ( 1819) „,.,,,., Mr H. Hill's b f Tbe Admiralty, by Colllngwood out of Blaekbn t Mr M. W. Holland's b f Sweet Pretty Pet, by Matcateher out oi Leain- Mr Howard's brf Queenstown, by Annandale out of Foinnualla Mr Howard's ch f Saline, by Orlando out of Alkali Mr Howard's b f by Orlando out ol Hersey Mr Howard's b f by Touchstone out of Maid ot Lyme M r Howard's br 1 Ethel, by Phlegon out of Miss Stamfoi d Mr Jas. Hutchinson's ch f Perfection, by Birdcatcher out ot Camphine Mr Invin's ch fby Crozier out of Clarinda Mr Jackson's b or br f Terrific, by Touchstone out of Ghuznee Mr Jaques's br f Plague Royal, by Mildew out of Gipsy Queen Capt Jones's b f Constantia, by Burgundy— Caleavella, by Birdcatcher Mr J. Kilp's br f Norah Creina. by Faugh a Ballagh out of Ribaldry Capt Lane's ch f Fairplay, by Weatherbit out of Mantilla, by Cotherstone Capt Little's b fChamounix, by Teddington out of Chamois Lord Londesborough's br f Delight, by Birdcatcher out ot Ecstacy Lord Londesborough's br f Worry, by Birdcatcher or Gameboy— Ermine Mr T. Manfield'schf Sugarcandy, by Sweetmeat— The Slayer s Daughter Mr Markvvell's br f lleureuse. by Backbiter outof La Malheureuse Mr H. L. Maw's br f by The Flying Dutchman out of Clarion Mr J. Merry's b f Sunbeam, by Chanticleer out of Sunflower Mr J. Merry's ch f bv Harkaway out of First Fruit's dam Mr Milne's b f Lady Dot, by The Cure— The Wise Woman, by Voltaire Mr Morris's b f Rachel, by Flatcatcher out of Countess Mr J. Noble's b f Proud Preston Peg, by Touchstone out of Titan ia ' Mr A. Nugent's ch t Bustle, by Horn ot Chase out of The Baroness, by Verulani Mr A. Nugent's cb f Encore, by Bandy out of Ennui Mr A. Nugent'sb f Credit, by Bandy out of Careful, by Sordid Mr J. Osborne's br f Lady Alice, by Chanticleer out ot Agnes Mr J. Osborne's b f Intercidona, by Chanticleer out of Ino Mr J. Osborne's bk f Rhodomontade, by Gameboy out of Burletta Mr. J. Osborne's br f Bridecake, by Sweetmeat out of Firstrate Mr Parker's ch f by Orlando out of Martha Lynn Mr Parker's b f Biauca Capella, by Touchstone out of Florence Mr Parker's ch f by Surplice out of Fear Mr E. Parr's b f Patience,' by Sir Isaac out of Antelope M r C. Peck's b f Madame Bosio, by Alarm out ol Yellow Jack's dam Mr Pedley's b f Tocher, by Flatcatcher out of Clara, by Jereed Mr Pedley's b f Thistledown, by Cossack out of Ariel, by Liverpool Mr Pedley's b f You Shant, by Cossack out of Mistletoe Lord Portsmouth's ch f The Pinsticker, by Harkaway out of Pelerine Mr F. Robinson's ch f Humming Bird by Cotherstone out of Buzz Baron Rothschild's b f Venetia, by Harkaway out of Daughter ofthe Star Lord Scarborough's br f Coquette, by Mickey Free out of Flatterer's dam Lord Scarborough's bf by Mickey Free out of Mrs Rigby's dam Lord J. Scott's b f Blanche of Mlddlebie, b. v Melbourne out of Phryne Lord J. Scott's b f by Turnus out of Dalkeith's dam Mr Smyth's ch f by Faugh a Ballagh out of Alice May Mr W. Stebbing's br f Gassier, by Flatcatcher out of Castellan Mr W. Stebbing's br f Columbia, by Vatican out of California Mr W. Stebbing's br f Phillis, by Vatican out of Pet Lamb Mr T. Stevens'sb f Flora Macdouald, by Harkaway out of Flora Maclvor Lord Stradbroke's b f Rose de Florence, by the Flying Dutchman out of Boarding School Miss Mr R. Sutton's b f Aigrette, by Bay Middleton out of Crown Jewel Mr Topham's b f Figdale, by Touchstone out of Miss Truth Mr T. Walker's ch f Julia, by Teddington out of Hungerford's dam Mr. F. Walker's br f The Charmer, by Birdcatcher out of Little Casino Lord Waterford's ch f Vixen, by Chitchat out of Fanny ( late Red Vixen Lord Waterford's b f Hebe, by Bandy out of Magnet Mr B. Way's br f Sledmere Lass, by Sir Tatton Sykes, dam by Touch- stone out of Pet Mr B. Way's b t Matin Bell, by Surplice out of Cinnaminta Mr W. Webb's b f Hypochondria, by Alarm— Blue Devils, by Ishmael Captain White's br f July, by Birdcatcher out of Gillyflower Mr W. Wigram's ch f by Sir Tatton Sykes out of Teleta Mr Wilkins's b f Coral, by Surplice out of Marietta Mr T. Wilkinson's b f by Birdeateher out of The Squire's Daughter racing in india. BOMBAY RACES- TUESDAY, FEB 3, 1857.— The GALLOWAY I'JLATE of 200 rupees from the fund, with a Sweepstakes of 5 g m each ; weight for inches, for all galloways ; the maximum standard 14 hands ; Ost; maidens on the day of starting allowed 71b ; one mile and a half. Mahomed Bauker's gr A g Bolero, 9st - J3 ™ "'" ], Col Scobie's b A g Orator, 9st Bullock 2 II. H. Aga Khan's gr A g Jungy Shah, 8st3£ lb Benton 3 Won easy. Run in 2min 55sec. The DEALERS' PLATE, value 2,000 rupees, added to a Sweep- stakes of 20 g m, h ft, and 5 ft if declared, for all Arabs imported after lst Sept, 1855, aud purchased directly from the stables ot the givers ; the second to save his stake ; weight for ago ; two miles. Col Foster's gr A c False Start, 7st 121b Sliurbourne H. H. Aga Khan's b A c Chief Sirmust, 7st 121b The Stranger's gr A c Dady, 7st 41b Col Scobie's ch A c Redgauntlet, 7st 91b . Benson Syed Bullock The Stranget's gr Ac Hiijee, 7st 4lb ^ Wood Nowrojee Nusscrwanjee's gr A c Sir Harry, 7st 121b.. Karcem Mahomed haulier's b A h Young Bauker, Sst 51b .... Brown Won easy. Run in 3min 55sec. The FOBBES' STAKES of 400 rupees from the f ; od, added to a Sweepstakes of 15 g m eaeh, 5 g m forfeiv, for all horses; maidens of the season allowed 71b. To close and name on lst May, 1856 ; weights for age; two miles. D. S.' s gr A li Lucifer, Sst 51b Shurbpurne 1 Mahomed Bauker's gr A h Tingle, 8st5lb Brown 2 Col Scobie's ch A li Rob Roy, 8st5lb Bu ock 3 Ally Asker'sb Ac Dilajan, 6st lllb Wood 4 Won easy. Run in 3min 53sec. The DBAWING- ROOM STAKES of 300 rupees from the fund, with a Sweepstakes of 10 g m each, for ail Arabs and country breds, Sst 71b; one mile. The Stranger's gr A h Hermit, Sst ilb Wood 1 Mahomed Bauker's ch a h Damascus. 8st 71b . Brown 2 H H. Aga Khan's gr , " Dil Pussund, Sst 71b Benson 3 Won easy. Run in lmin 55sec. THURSDAY, FEB 5.— The WELTER STAKES of 300 rupees, with a Sweepstakes of 10 g m each, for all horses ; maidens allowed 71b; gentlemen riders, list each ; one mile and a hall and a The Stranger's gr A li Pailwan, list Mr M. A. J . Wood 1 Mahomed Bauker's ch A h Damascus, list Mr Vetral 2 Colonel Scobie's b A h Orator, list ur Ruu in 3 min 19sec. aquatic register. I have hardly a book in the world. I give them away as fast as I beg, borrow, steal, get, or buy them AVliat a library I should have, if I possessed now till the books I at different periods pos- sessed ! It would take Mr Pauizzi some seven years to make a ca- talogue of them. It is well for me that I have no library. If I had, I should be always reading, and never writing, aud that sort of fun would bring no grist to the mill. It is not well for the pub" lie that I atn without books. If I had them, that public would not be pestered by my feeble aud most uninteresting scribblings. I have no book of reference— no book of quotations, and I humbly ask those who have for information. Who was the satirist that wrote, " Indignatio facit versus/" Was it Horatius Flaccus, the lad who had a villa upon Tibur, who used to feed on juiiiper- scented thrushes, and get " fou" on old Faler- liian ? If it was, lie told a good plain truth. Indignation, no doubt, is tho maker of glorious verse, lt created, for instance, The English Bards and Scottish Reviewers. But does indignation do nothing more? 1 say, yes. It is often the source of awfully pungent prose. Iudignation at the conduct of Philip of Mace- dou produced the vehemence of Demosthenes and Cicero's wrath at the conduct of Verres and Cataline. begat the " quouque tandem," and other terrific diatribes. If I hear agaiu a certain lishiug- taokle vendor call this journal the " little " Bell's Life, because 1 mention in it favourably tho clever, active, and indus- trious Alfred Gould, the useful to London anglers Anderson, aud the gentlemanly and intelligent Charles Farlow, I'll make him cut such capers as a cat would if dropped upon " a hot griddle." lie says his aristocratic frieuds tell him it would be a disgrace to be spoken of iu a paper which encourages such small fry. His aristocratic friends are laughing at him in their sleeves, and pampering, for fun's sake, his deep ignorance and ridiculous conceit. When he was a journeyman, tying very poor flies for Mr Little, of Fetter- lane, he did not despise tho decent angling craftsmen of Loudon. He also talks against me. Good; it vexes me sorely. 1 let him oil' for the present gently. Will he ask his great angling friend, Lord O., who was Cacus ? and when the character of that old cow- stealer is explained to him, perhaps he will then smell a rat, and begin to perceive that old Nunqiiam Dormio is lust such a little short- sighted fellow as he once thought him. " Wide- awake" is descended from a sharp supervisor that was the terror of the potheen brewers of the county of Donegal, and he sees things from " China to Peru." It is a very strange thing that fishing tackle- makers, with happily some honourable exceptions, will not cease from attempting mutual disparagement. The lad alluded to sees nothing beyond his own shop full of " empty boxes to make up a show." Ho tells the Lord Tom Noddies and the Sir C. Foozles that the late Mr Blacker was no lly- maker, and that his rods were rubbish. Of course 1 am no judge in these matters, but I know those who are— the best judges in the world— and they have pronouueed poor, inoffensive, noble, ge'mrous, pious, charitable William Blacker the best fly- maker the present century has produced, and the seller of tho best rods that could be got for love or money from the best Loudon hands. ^' Me was not the man to cut down his workmen a shil- ling. lie paid the highest wages, and had the best work done for him. I have iu my possession a salmon- rod made by one of his widow's workmen, and presented to me by that most exemplary gentleman, A, F. T , Esq, and I'll bet Mr Bounce four ponies that he never handled so good and so highly finished an implement. It cost Mr T. seven guineas, and the best of Mr Bounce's patrons would look into their palms twice before they would " over, fork over" so many drachmas for a salmon- flail, lt is as yet innocent of blood, but the day may not be far distant when tho world will shudder at it sanguinary acts. The great George Frederick Cooke used to make apologies for certain laches in his perform- ances by attributing them to his " old complaint," and yet that over, he could in the Duke of Gloucester " snarl and bite and play the dog." Be ware, gentlemen of the west, of " Ephe- mera" emerged from his old complaint— " The women wondered, and the midwife cried, Good heaven bless us ! he is born with teeth!" Wo shall have twenty days still of May- ily fishing. At any rate we shall have fourteen days' amusement at the expense of the most beautiful and shortest lived of insects. To live only a day, and to be considered old, old, very old, if, born at noon, it H. II. AGA KHAN'S PURSE of 1,500 rupees, added to a Sweep- stakes of 20 g m each, h ft, and 5 if declared by January 1; 1857, for all Arabs imported after Sept 1, 1855, and purchased directly from the stables of Sorabjee Dady Suntook, Aga M; . survived until sunset! 1 said before 1 have no books of reference, homed Bauker Khan, Bazonjee Fuckeerjec, and Nowrojee and must draw on a diseased, a softened, aud used- up brain, and Nasserwaujee; those imported after September 1, 1856, al lowed to enter until Dec 1; the winners of the Dealers Stakes 51b extra; the second to save his stake; two miles. Colonel Foster's gr A C False Start, 8st 31b Shurhotirne 1 H. H. Aga Khan's b A c Chief Sirmust, 7st 121b Benson 2 The Stranger's gr A c Hajee. 7st 41b Wood dr Run in 3min 56sec. A SWEEPSTAKES of 500 rupees, for Arabs, maidens of the season; weight for age, horses imported before lst Sep- tember, 1855, 71b extra; 250 rupees forfeit for nominations taken ou the lst May, 1856; open until the lst September, 1856, at a forfeit of 350 rupees ; horses to be named the day before the race; the winner of the Dealer's Plate 71b extra; one mile and three quarters. The Stranger's gr A c Dady, 7st » l] Wood 1 H. H. Aga Khan's b A h KutclikoL, « st 121b Benson 2 Colonel Foster's gr A h Kohinoor, 8st 121b Shurbourne 3 Mahemed Bauker's gr A o Missee Baba, 8st 5lb Brown 4 Run iu 3min 29sec, The LADIES' aud BACHELORS' FDRSE of 300 rupees, with a Sweepstakes of 10 g m, for all horses; Sst 71b each; one mile and a half. ,, r , The Stranger's gr A h Hermit, Sst 71b \ Vood 1 D. L.' s gr A h Lucifer, Sst 71b Shurbourne 2 Mr Nanabhai's b A li Portrait, 8st 71b Bullock 3 Run in 2min 55sec. SATURDAY, FEB 7.— The DERBY, of 460 rupees, from the fund, for Arabs, maidens of the season ; weight for age ; entrance 15 g m; horses named lst May, 1856, 5 g m ft, aud open until lst Sept, at a forfeit of 10 g m ; maidens that hav « started before Mav 1,1856, 4lb extra ; a winner prior to the meeting 31b extra ; a winner of the Dealers' Plate, Forbes' Stakes, H. H. Aga Khan's ! Purse, or the 500 Rupees Sweepstakes 41b, if two of these 71b, if three 101b extra ; one mile aud a half. The Stranger's gr A h Pilot. 8st 51b Wood Mahomed Bauker's gr A c Koltab, 8st 51b Brown Col Foster's gr A c False Start, Sst 81b Native Col Kcob'e's b A h Stamboul, Sst 51b Bullock H. II. Aga Khan's gr A c Dil Pussund, Sst lib Benson Run in 2min 53sec. racing in france. THE OAKS. FRIDAY.— The OAK STAKES of 50 sovs each, li ft, for three year old fillies, Sst 71b each ; the second to receive 100 sovs out of • the stakes ; the winner to pay 100 sovs towards tho police and the regulations of tho course, and 30 sovs to the judge ; the last mile and a half, to be run ou tho New Course ; 154 subs. Mr John Anderson's bf Ambrosia, by Sweetmeat out of Jane Eyre, by \ Jerry Lord Anglesey's br f Reconciliation, by Bay Middleton out of Defence- less, by Defence Lord Anglesey's ch f Heroine, by Neasham out of Maid of Saragossa Lord Anglesey's b fby Pyrrhus the First out of Palmyra Lord Anglesey's br fby Grosvcnor out of Oxonia Capt Archdall's ch f Lady Elizabeth, by De Ruyter out of De Ginkel's dam Capt Archdall's b f Jessica, by Simoom out- of TheQueen( Sh, ylook's darr^ Capt Archdall'sb f Huldah, by Windischgratz out of The Arab's dawj by Plenipotentiary Capt Archdall's ch f Hinda ( dead), by Windischgratz out of The Hind VERSAILLES RACES. ( EBOM ODE OWN CORRESPONDENT.) The wees wind up the Paris season, and at their close all the world will be off to the country, and the racing man commence the provincial circuit. The racing to- day was a decided improve- ment on past years, aud prospects are still more fair for future years. The ground was in excellent order— a rare case at Ver- sailles— and the contrary running of the Derby horses proves that either the different stables are perfectly unconscious of the comparative merits, or that" Turf politics" begin to assume a position heretofore unknown in this country. The first race was a total surprise, and the fieldsmen began the day most auspici- ously. The second also disposed of the favourite, Valna, in a very equivocal manner, and all kinds of things were said, and are likely to he repeated— she never " came a- nigh." The Prix de la Sociele d'Encouragement brought out Brutus, Mademoiselle de Chantilly, Serious, Florin, and Paladin, aud also Last Born, six of the late Derby performers. Why two horses in one stable should race against one another to the advantage of the field is beyond our explanation, and although in all probability the " set- to" between the Count de Lagrange's two gave Lastboru the race, it is perfectly clear that this latter's performance in the Derby was altogether wrong, having to- day beaten no fewer than five, who were all placed be- fore her in that race. The running of all the others is very cor- rect, with the exception of Florin, who by no means seems likely to bear out the extraordinary pretensions to which ho has been declared entitled. He got off badly, but never made up his lost ground, although punished very severely; still the horse is somewhat " off," no doubt, and his fall at Chantilly has probably something to do with to- day ' s bad running. The Handicap was won cleverly by Monsieur Henri beating eight others, aud a good field of eight put iu appearance for the Handicap Hurdle Race. Trembleur has lately changed hands, having been purchased by M de la Motte. M Fasquel, however, brought out another cham- pion in Miss Gladiator, and won iu a canter. Trembleur fell, it- is true, but he never had a chance with the mare, who won all the way. The day was very fine but cloudy, and there was an excellent display of fashion, aud the whole of the sporting world mustered on the course; the " road," moreover, as usual, was much patronised, and was animating in the extreme. SUNDAY, MAY 31.— PRIX DTJ MINISTERE, & C, of l. coof, added to a Sweepstakes of lOOf, for three year olds and upwards; the second to save his stake; weight for age, penalties, & c; heats, 2,000 metres ( lm 2fur); 3 subs. Baron FimV.' s ch m Theodora, by The Emperor, w 5 yrs, 1221b Flatman 1 1 M Lupin's b c Eclaireur, 4 yrs, 1261b Osborne 2 2 First heat: Betting— 4 to 1 on Eclaireur.— Second heat: 2 to 1 on Theodora. Eclaireur made slow running until the last turn, when Theodora came up aud won cleverly by half a length. In the second heat Eclaireur made strong running all the way, but Theodora challenged him at the distance, aud finally was " landed" first by ahead. PRIX DE LA VILLE of l, 200f, added to a Sweepstakes of 50f, for three year olds and upwards ; weight for age ; tho winner to bo sold for 2,000f; 2,100 metres ( rather more than lm 2fur); 8 subs. M de Silveira's b f Fidelity, b. v Elthiron, 3 yrs, 971b.. G. Pratt 1 M Fasquel's ch f Bletia, 3 yrs, 971b Flatman 2 Prince de Beauvau's br c Baron George, 3 yrs, IGOlb. D. Ellam 3 Count de Prado's bk f Macarena, 3 yrs, 971o Spreoty 0 Mdme Latache de Fay's ch f Valna, 3 yrs, 971b Abdale 0 Count Rcederer's ch c Sot 1' y laisse, 3 yrs, 1001b J. Bains 0 Betting: 6 to 4 agst Valna, 4 to 1 agst Fidelity, 5 to 1 agst Sot l'y laisse. Macarena cut out the work until opposite the Stand on the far side, when Fidelity went to the front, followed by Bletia, Sot 1' y laise, and Baron George. A good race in with Fidelity and Bletia, ended in favour of the former by a neck; a bad third. Valna and the others " nowhere." PRIX DE LA SOCIETE D'ENCOURAGEMENT of 3,000f, added to a Sweepstakes of 200f; the second to receive 6001' out of the entries ; colts 1081b, fillies 1051b, penalties, & c; 2,200 metres ( lm 3fur); 23 subs. Mdme Latache de Fay's b f Last Born, by Elthiron or Freystiop, 1051b Abdale 1 Count de Lagrange's b c Brutus, 1081b Spreoty 2 Count de Lagrange's b f Mdlle Chantilly, 1101b Morrison 3 Prince de Beauvau's b c Serious, 1081b Ellam 4 M Lupin's ch c Florin, 1131b Osborne 0 M Lupin's eh c Paladin, 1081b Martin 0 Betting : 6 to 4 on Florin, 3 tol agst Brutus, 4 to 1 agst Last Born, 5 to 1 agst Mademoiselle do Chantilly. Paladin and Made- moiselle de Cliautilly raced head and head until opposite the Stand on the far side, where Paladin was beat, and Brutus took his place, Serious, Last Born, and Florin following in the order named to the last turn ; here Last Born ran up to the two lead- ing horses of Count de Lagrange, and between the three from the distance a capital race ensued, which was won very cleverly at last by three quarters of a length, a heck separating Brutus— who was second— from Mademoiselle de Chantilly; Serious was a moderate fourth, and Florin, who never " got up," next. PRIX DE L'EMPEREUR ( Handicap) of 2,000f, added to a Sweep- stakes of 150f ; lOOfft, and 50 only if declared; the second to receive half the entries ; 2,400 metres ( lm 4fur); 15 subs, M Mosselaaan's b c Monsieur Henri, by Ion, 4 yrs, 1201b J. Watkins 1 M Delamarre's ch c Vert Galant, 3 yrs, 1001b Flatman 2 Count Moray's b f Flanuneche, 3 yrs, S21b Hurst 3 The TRIA JUNCTA IN UNO SWEEPSTAKES, of 30 g m each, h ft, and 5 ft if declared by Jan 1, for Arabs, maidens of the season ; a winner of the Dealers' Plato, Forbes' Stakes, H, H. Aga Khan's Purse, or 500 rupees Sweepstakes 5lb, if two of these 71b, three 10lb extra ; horses imported before lst Sept, 1854, Ost, after lst Sept, 1854, Sst 71b, after lst Sept, 1855, 8st, after lst Sept, 1856,7st 41b ; two miles. Mahomed Bauker's gr A h Tingle, 8st 71b Brown 1 H. H. Aga Khan's b A h Kuchkola, Sst 7lb Benson 2 The Stranger's b A c Dilajan, Sst Wood 3 Col Foster's gr A h Kohinoor, Ost . ative 4 The Stranger's gr A h Reiver, 8st 71b - tfeggles 5 Run in 4min. The MALET STAKES ( Handicap) of 400 rupees from the fund, ope" ti^ rJl horses that have started during the meeting ; en. trai' g in, 2 ft for not standing the handicap ; three miles. Thei-. fiaiiger's gr A c Dady, 7st 81b Wood 1 The Stranger's gr A h Pailwan, 8st 131b Steggles 2 Mahomed Bauker's ch A h Damascus, Sst 101b Brown 3 Won easy. Run in Omin 8sec. A SWEEPSTAKES of 500 rupees, for all horses; h ft for nominations taken on the lst May, 1856, and open until the Sept 1 at forfeit of 350 rupees ; Sst 71b each, maidens that have never won allowed 101b, a winner of the season 71b ; one mile and a half and a distance. The Stranger's gr A h Hermit, 8sfc 71b Wood 1 Col Scobie's ch A h Rob Roy, Sst 71b Bullock 2 Mahomed Bauker's gr A li Bloero, Sst Benson 3 H. H. Aga Khan's gr A e Barrastook, 8st Syed 4 D. L.' s gr A H Lucifer. Sst 71b dr Run in 2min Bsec. TUESDAY, FEB 10.— A SWEEPSTAKES of 30 g m, h ft, for all horses ; maidens of the season; 8st 4lb each; maidens that liave started before the day of closing lib extra ; a winner of the Derby, Dealers' Plate, H. H. Aga Khan's Purse, or any of the sweepstakes 4lb, of any two of them 10lb, of any three or more 14lb extra; two miles. To close on the lst May, 1856, and name the day before the race. Mahomed Banker's gr A h Tingle, Sst 121b Brown 1 The Stranger's gr A c Pilot, Sst 12lb Wood 2 Won easy. Run in 3min 58sec. A FREE HANDICAP for all horses that have started during the meeting, of300 rupees from the fund, with an entrance of 10 g m; three horses, the property of distinct owners, to start, or the public money will be withheld; one mile and a half aud a dis- tance. The Stranger's b A c Dilajan, 6st Chance 1 Col Scobie's b A h Orator, Sst 5lb Bullock 2 The Stranger's g A h Pailwan, 9st Steggles 3 Mahomed Bauker's gr A c Missee Baba, 7st 21b .. Shurbourne 4 H. H. Aga Khan's b A h Kuchkola, 7st < Jlb Benson 5 Cross claimed by Orator against Dilajan aud allowed. Ruu in 3min 9sec. A SECOND DEALERS'STAKES for all Arab horses landed after September 1,1856; horses named on the 5th Dec, 1856, 7 s m entrance, horses named on the lst Jan, 1857,15 g m, and 20 g m for horses declared to start; weight for age; one mile and a half and a distance. i. H. H. Aga Khan's gr A tf Barrastook, 7 » t. 121b Wood wo H. H. Aga Khan's gr A h Soraliee, 8st 121b dr COLTS' PLATE, a Sweepstakes of 10 g in, h ft, aud an addi- tional 5 g m for colts declared to start, with 300 rupees added, for all Arab colts imported after the lst of September, 1855, having a colt's tooth on May lst, 1856; weight for age; ono mile and a quarter. Col Foster's gr A c False Start. 7st 121b 1 The Stranger's b A c Abdool Waliab, 7st 4lb Wood 2 Col Scobie's ch A c Redgauntlet, 7st 91b Bullock 3 Good race for second place. Run in 2min 27sec, THURSDAY, FEB 12.— H. H. AGA KHAN'S PLATE of 1,000 rupees, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 g m each, h ft. aud 5 g m only if declared, A. e. for all Arabs imported after 1st Srpteniimr, 1855, and purchased directly from the stables of Sorabjee Dady Suntook, Aga Mahomed Bauker Khan, Bazonjee Fuckerjee, aud Nowrojee Nusserwanjee; the second to save his stake; weight for age; tbe winner of the Dealers 5lb extra; two miles. The Stranger's gr A c Dady 7st 41b Wood 1 Col Foster's gr A c False Start, Sst 31b Brown 2 H. H. Aga Khan's b A c Chief Sirmust. 7st 121b Benson 3 Col Seobie's ch A c Red Gauntlet, 7st Olb Bullock 4 Run in 3rnin 514sec. The WHIJI of 300 rupees, from the fund, with a Sweepstakes of 10 g m each, for all horses ; one mile aud a half. Col Scobie's b A g Orator, 9st Bullock 1 Mahoaied Bauker's gr A g Bolero, Ost Brown 2 H. H. Aga Khan's gr A c Jungeer Shah, 7st SJlb Benson 3 Run in 2min 54sec. The ELLIOTT TRIAL STAKES, for Arabs ; winners of two or more seasons Sst; winners of ono season 7st 10lb •, winners of the season 7st 4lb ; maidens that have never won, Ost 7lb ; maidens that have never started 5st 12lb ; entrance 20 g m, h ft; two miles. The Stranger's gr A li Hermit, 7st 101b Wood 1 Mahomed Bauker's gr A c Tingle, 7st lib Sliurboiune 2 Ruu in 3miu 52sec. SATURDAY, FEB 14.— The FORCED HANDICAP, for all win- ners during the meeting; entrance 75 rupees for each race won ; optional to losers at ail entrauce of 5 g TO, the latter to pay 2 g m forfeit for not standing the handicap : losers wishing to be handicapped to send in their nomination by 8 a m., the day before the race ; two miles. Mahomed Banker's gr A h Tingle, Sst 61b Brown 1 The Stranger's gr A h Pailwan, SstSlb St, '' es 2 D. L.' s gr A h Lucifer, Sst 101b Benson 3 The Stranger's gr A c. Dady, Sst Wood t Col Scobie's ch A b Rob Roy, Sst 41b Bullock 5 A SWEEPSTAKES of 20 g m each, li ft, and 5 g m forfeit if declared by Jan 1,1857, with 300 rupees from the fund, for Arabs ( maidens); one mile and a half and a distance; weight for age ; maidens of a former season 71b extra. The Stranger's gr A c Pilot., 8st Sib Wood 1 Col Foster's gr A c False Start, 7st 121b Benson 2 Mahomed Banker's gr A h Kohkan, Sst 12lb Brown 3 Col Scobie's ch A c Red Gauntlet, 7st Olb Bullock 4 Won in a canter. Run in 3min Ssec. The BEATEN PLATE, of 300 rupees from tho fund, a Handicap open to beaten horses during the meeting; 10 g m entrance, and 2 g m forfeit; ono mile aud a half. Col Scobie's V. A h Stamboul, 7st 71b Bullock 1 The Strange ,= fgr A c Dilajan, 7st 121b Wood 2 H. H. Aga Kuan's gr A c Jusgy Shah, fist 121b Syed Ally 3 Mahomed Bauker's ch A h Damascus, Sst 71b Brown 4 A good race. Run in 2min 55sec, yet 1 am pretty sure that it was Aristotle who, describing certaiu insects, to be seen on the banks of the Hydaspes, said some lived only a couple of hours, aud they were considered mature men, that those who lived four hours were looked upon as centenarians, and those who survived six hours of their existence were looked upon as the Methusalahs of their race. These wero the ephemerte of the east. Well all the ephemera tribe are queer creatures, but one of their most eccentric peculiarities is their metamorphoses. They go out brilliant iu the morning, but before night falls they have thrown away their pea- green coats and donned diugv ones. They then look like swells whose dressing rooms have been furnished from Petticoat- lane or Dudley- street. Lot me see what I say iu one of my million immortal works about my namesake when he is iu all his glory, " This famous fly is the opprobrium of fly- makers. Try how they will, they cannot, iu my opinion, imitate it accumtely. The wings are their greatest foil. In making the body they succeed tolerably well. Still the best imi- tation is defective, and, except upon certain occasions, the arti- ficial Mayfly is not a deadly bait. The natural fly, dibbed with, far surpasses it. However, the imitation, faulty as it is, will kill when the natural fly is scarce ou the water, as in cold, dark, windy days. The artificial fly kills in currents and pools that are moved to small waves and billows by a bluff west or south wind. The general feather used for the wings of this fly is a dappled one found by the sides, under the wings of the mailard, and dyed a pale green yellow colour. To hit the true colour is the great difficulty. To get over it I know not how. Mrs Blacker, au excellent judge of colour, and who thoroughly understands dying, used to dve for her late husband the mallard feathers by the following recipe:— lJoil two or three liaudfuls of yellow wood iu a quart of soft water, wash the feathers in soap aud hot water, then boil them a short time with a large spoonful of alum aud tartar iu a little pipkin with a pint of water ; take them out, and immerse them in your yellow decoction, and simmer them slowly for an hour or two. The shorter tho simmering the paler the yy? ^ jvof their feathers. Take them out, aud wash them iu clear / « ird water. When there is occasion for dyeing yellow- green, add a little bluo, more or less, according to the shade of green you wish to give to the yellow." There are many other recipes for dyeing mallard feathers, and many different ways for dressing tho Mayfly. It is the fashion now to make the wings of the two smallish dyed mallard feathers tied back to back, aud bending outwards from the sides of the shank of the book. Formerly the wings used to be made of the separated fibres of tho feather. The prettiest artificial green drake I saw this year was made by one of the Misses Jones, fly- dressers of Jermyn. These young persons are orphans, and though their interests are well cared for by the manager of the business, tliey deserve atid ought to have a large share of public patronage. To return to the May- fly. Iu gloomy, witidy weather I would angle with throe flies of different ,„ , ,„ , , „ . „ , „ sizes, having the wings of colours slightly differing, and one made oTaylor ( Ousoburn), 1; Robert Shattoe ( St Peter s), 2. " buzz" without erect wings, because doing so would afford mt contested race- throughout, and won by halt a length. RIVER TYNE REGATTA. This regat ta, which has absorbed the attention of the water- men below bridge for some weeks, came off in the neighbour- hood of Northumberland Docks and Howdeu, on the afternoon of Monday and Tuesday last. Howden is about two miles from the mouth of tho river aud six miles from Newcastle, and a better spot for holding ail aquatic fete could not bo selected on the Tyne. The course is free frotn the ordiuary traffic up and dowu the river, aud a full and unobstructed view of every con- test is obtained. The delightful weather which prevailed on both days brought spectators iu large numbers by rail, road, and the river, aud despite other counter at- tractions, the attendance was numerous on both days. Tho sport was satisfactory enough in quantity, but its quality would admit of much improvement. Notwithstanding the quality, however, the prizes brought together all the " cracks" from Howden, Willingtou Quay, and North and South Shields, and altogether the sport was a great improvement upon last year. Although several shortcomings were visible, they were tho result of inexperience, and were not occasioned by any neg- ligence on the part of the ollicials, who did their utmost to ren- der the sport attractive. The distance for the rowing matches was a mile and a quarter, from the dock to Williugton Jetty and back to the starting point; and for the sailing match, four miles and a quarter, from Howdon to Habburn, thence to Sadler's Point, and back to the committee boat. The following is au account of the sport:— WHIT- MONDAY, JUNE 2.— ROWING MATCH, to be rowed for by- men belonging to Howdon, Jarrow, and Willing- ton (<* uay, in boats used as ballast keel boats on Tyue River; two men in a boat, without coxswain ; entrance, 2s; first boat £' 2, 10s, second boat 15s, third boat 5s ; heats- First- heat: Benjamin Chambers and George Watson ( Wil- lingtbn Quay, blue) 1, William Southern and R. Cook ( ditto, black aud white) 2. Black aud white fouled their opponents, and were consequently thrown out of the race. Edward and William Forster were debarred from rowing, owing to not com- plying with the stipulated regulations.— Second heat: Thomas Watson and J. Hall ( white) 1, E. Forster and Rowney ( Howdon, white and red) 2. Won easily.— Third heat: James Armstrong and W. Forster ( red, white, and blue) 1, John Clark and J. Clark ( black) 2.— Final heat: James Armstrong and Wm. Forster 1, Watson aud Hall 2, B. Chambers aud George Watson 3. Arm- strong and Forster were decidedly the best oarsmen, and after the turn at the buoy there was scarcely a doubt on the race. Watson and Hall made several determined spurts, but were unable to reach the winners, who won by two lengths, SCTOLERS RACK open to all; boats not to exceed 15ft in length of ket..; entrance 3s . first boat, £ 4; second, £ 1; third to savo > 4iis entrance money ; six boats to be entered or no race. First heat: J. J. Forster 1, Jos. liobson 2.— Second heat: Robert Cham- bers 1, John Galley 2. This race created some interest, as Chambers, who is a well- known skiff rower, had to contend against the champion < ' Shields. Strength, however, soon yielded to science, and C bers won as ho liked.— Third heat: Wm. Aiston 1, John Clai,. ,£. Clark took the lead for a short distance, but was soon overhauled by Aiston, who, after a most vigorous race, won by several lengths.— Final heat: Robt. Cham- bers 1, Aiston ( North Shields) 2, J. J. Eorster ( North Shields) 3 For a long distance all struggled maufully for supremacy. Op- posite HanzeH's Dock, Aistou attempted to foul Chambers ; but failing to do so, Forster tried tho same gatno. It then became evident that the Shields men had made up their minds not to allow Chambers to win. They still continued the race with unabated vigour, until near to the turning buoy, when they agaiu fouled. They all rounded the buoy pretty closely together, and a splendid race home ended in favour of Forster by a length, Chambers btjating Aistou by a foot. The prize, however, was awarded to Chambers. PILOT BOAT RACE, for young men, under IS years of age; boats to be such as are used by river pilots, but to be subject to the inspection of the committee; open to all; entrance, 2s; first boat £ 1 10s, seco-. d 10s, third to save entrance.— First heat: Robert Headley and T. Forster ( Uowdon) 1, Wm. Burn and Jas. Chayton ( North Shields) 2, R. Watson aud G. Watson ( Willing- ton) 3.— Second heat : Jos. Armstrong aud T. Watson 1, li. Wheldon and P. Wheldon 2, Jos. Simpson and J. Renshaw 3.— Final heat: Forster and Hedley 1, Burn aud Clayton 2,14. Whel- don and P, Wheldon 3. Won easily. A PUBTING MATCH: for £ 2 10s, in keels used for the purpose of conveying coals ; open to all; three men and a boy iu each keel; eutranco 2s; llrst keel £ i, secoud keel 10s; three to enter or no race. There were three entries, the Blink Bonny ( from Hovvdtui), the Champion ( from Willington), and the Jarrow ( from Jarrow). The Blink Bonny took tho lead, maintained it, and won easily. Jarrow and Champion got in close quarters, and it was not until a regular set- to with their " povveys" that they were separated. The Jarrow came in second. This ended the sports of the first day. WHIT- TUESDAY.— The weather, to- day, was even liner and a large number of holiday folks crowded the banks of the Tyne. The sports commenced with THE SCULLERS RACE,— Open to Howdeu, Jarrow, and Wil- liHgton Quay ; boats to be same as the scullers race on Monday ; entrance 2s ; first boat £ 2 5s, second 15s, third to save entrance. — First heat: J. Westgrath ( Howdon) 1, Wm. Clark 2.— Second lieat: John Clark 1, Rowney 2. Rowney was fouled by a plea- sure boat in taking the course for the buoy, aud conse- quently lost the race.— Final heat : Westgarth ( alias the Hlowden Philosopher) 0, John Clark 0. Iu this heat, West- garth aud Clark fouled alternately, aud the committee decided that the race should be rowed over agaiu, In rowing again, Westgarth, after exhibiting some eccentric moves, took the lead at starting, maintained it, and won, after a hard contest, by a boat's length. The Howdon Philosopher seemed more au fait in the rowing department than many had given him credit for, and despite the superior strength of his opponent, ho managed to win tho race. A SAILING MATCH, for yachts riot to exceed 24 feet in the keel; first heat £ 1 MS, second 10s, third to save his stake :— Watervvitch 1, Weaonergauge 2, Tyne 3. There was a stiff breeze from the south east, and they skipped along at a furious rate. All got away together, but before going far the Water- witch showed in front, with tho Tyne and Weathergange closo together. Little difference was perceptible until coming to windward, when they began t J separate, and in turning Sadler's Point the Waterwitch was a long distance ahead, the AVeather- gauge second, and the Tyue last. In this position they returned to the goal. The TTNTK REGATTA PLATE for boats used as ballast keel boats ou - the River Tyne; tirst boat £ 4, second £ 1 10s, and third 10s; entrance 5s; six to enter or no race; two men in a boat, no coxswain.— First heat: J. Alnwick and J. Whitley, 1; J. Clark aud John Olark, 2; J. Forster and W. Aisten, 3.— Second heat: J. Robson - and Jos. Dykes ( tlowden) l; Rowney « nd Forster ( Shields) 2.~- Third heat: II. Chambers and W. Bentley, 1; Aisten aud Forster, 2; Charlton and W. Miller, 3.— The winners effected a bad start; but they pulled past their men with appa- rent ease, and won very cleverly.— Filial heat; Chambers and, Bentley, 1; Alnwick and Whitley, 2; J. Robson and J, Dykes, 3. Won by six lengths. A SKIFF RACE for £ 2, open to all; entrance, 2s.— William A well- SYDNEY ANNIVERSARY REGATTA. This regatta, in celebration of the 69th anniversary of the lounilationof the colony, took place on Monday, J an 27, 1857, and the day was held as a general holiday for all classes. His Excellency the Governor- General was present during the early part of the day on board of the Invincible, kindly lent by Capfc Johnston to servo as the flag- ship. The following are the results:— I'IEST RACE.— For all gigs pulling four oars, with coxswain; to start from the flag- ship, round a boat off Goat Island, theuco round a boat m Farm Cove, and back to the flag- ship ; first prize; £ 30, second £ 10:— Aurora ( J. Dodds), Blue Bell ( E. Laurence), Native Rose ( H. Macleod). The boats got well away together, but iu a few minutes Blue Bell had obtained so decisive a lead that all chance for the others was gone. She three different chances of success. Making the fly " buzz" means twisting the feather hackle- wise, aud thickly at the shoulder of the fly. Dibbing or daping with tho natural fly is admirably described by Cotton in the second part of the Complete Angler. I do not think any of us have improved upon his instructions— albeit, written about two centuries ago. On this branch of angling 1 wrote in 1847 a long, and to me favourite, chapter in A Hand- book of Angling. I'll make a useful extract from it—" Let us see what induces us to have recourse to a sport le.;: j exciting than artificial fly- fishing, aud more troublesome. Necessity is tho mother of substitutes. When the artificial fly becomes next to useless, it is necessary to substitute the natural one, or some- thing else. The weather is fine, hot, and breezeless ; the water placid; the Mayfly, or other insects, are abundant on its surface, and fish of various sorts are stealthily rising, causing eddies, the Scylla, Charybdiy, and Maelstrom of those reckless navigators, the ephemera', aud other water- loving insects. You see what the lish are about. You guess that your artificial fly will not beguile them, and you therefore flee for help to the natural one, making it effective by au artificial sting you add to it. The addition of this stiug requires attention, lt must be so added as to harm, as little as may be, the living insect. The less it harms it, the more harmful it will be to fish. Besides, there are places, no matter how favourable the weather may be, so opposed to facile throw- ing with the artificial fly, that you must substitute daping or dipping with the natural insect. You will see large fish risiug under bushes and branches of trees overhanging the water, from under shelving banks and rocks, aud in divers difficult spots where the artificial fly cannot be safely cast; and a moment's thought will tell you that the best way to roach these sheltered fish will be by the cunning use of a living in * t. The first thing you have to learn is the best way to insert yfjur hook in the insect, so as to injure it and impede its natural motions as slightly as possible. There must be no roughness employed iu the operation. The insect must be handled ten- derly, and the hook inserted so as not to puncture auy mortal part of your frail bait. If you uso but one fly, insert the hook between the wings; if you use two flies, carry the hook through the upper part of the corset between both wings of one fly, aud then taking another with its head reversed, let tho hook enter under one of its wings, and come out at its back. This double head to tail bait is a very good one. If you are lisliiug in open water, with a breeze blowing, your winch- line must be of floss silk, and your foot- line of about a yard of very fine gut, or a couple of long links of horse- liair. Without casting, and by keeping the breeze to your back, holding up your rod, aud letting out your blow- line, you can easily manage to make the wind carry it to the spots where you see lish rising. When you dip beneath bushes, your ordinary silk aud hair winch- line will do, with a foot- line of gut. By twirling in your hand your rod, twist as much line about its top pieces as you want; and then, insert- ing its point through the bushes as far as requisite, twirl it round reversely so as to uncoil your line and to drop your natural bait gently oil the water." Reader, in one passage I have given you the rationale, and the practice of dibbing or angling with the natural insect. You may use the stone- fly, natural moths, & c., iu the way I have directed the Slay- fly to be used ; and though those delicate " gents," who would not for the world allow " a slovenly corpse to come between the wind" and their effemi- nacy, pronounce dibbing poaching, when I say work at it, depend upon it ' tis legitimate work. Of mornings and evenings now, and on gusty days, when the May- fly will not come abroad, use the following artificials:— No. 1. Dark Mackerel.— Body, dark mulberry floss silk, ribbed with gold twist: wings, brown mottled feather of the mallard ; legs, a purple- dyed hackle; tail, a couple of black hairs. Hook, No. 9 and 10. No. 2. Orl- fly.— Body, ribbed alternately with dark brown and orange dubbing, adding two horns (• antennae) ; wings, laud- rail's ruddy feather, dressed loins and rather flat; legs, a grizzled hackle. Hook, as before. This fly, dressed large, on a grilse hook, will prove a coaxer to Thames trout. No. .3. House- fly.— Body, black ostrich harl, dressed rather full; wings, a lark's wing- feather to lie flat aud extended ; legs, a dark dun hackle. Hook, No. 9 and 10. In the last summer months this fly is often takon greedily by trout and grayling. It is a better fly for chub and dace. No. 4. Blue- gnat.— Body, blue- dun mohair, with a little orange- coloured mixed ; wings aud legs, a small dun- hackle wound over the whole body. To be dressed with orange silk. Hook small. An excellent little fly to the end of the season. 1 must now give an artificial fly or two for the Thames. No. I. Brown Palmer- hackle,— Body, brown floss silk, or brown fur, or mohair of a deep amber, or a rich brown ostrich harl, ribbed alternately with gold and silver twist; leg, a red cock's hackle. No. 2. Red Palmer- hackle.— Body, dark red- coloured mohair, with a little richly- tinted red fur intermixed, to be ribbed th gold or silver twist; legs, a blood- red cock's hackle. No. 3. Golden Palmer Hackle.— Body, green and gold peacock harl, ribbed with gold twist; legs, a bright red cock's hackle, worked with rich green silk. Ilooks for all those Palmers iarge, Nos. 4, 5, and 6, but for low water 7 and 8. Tho other baits I would recommend are the large wasp- fly, the mealy- brown and mealy- cream moths. You must lish the streams, caused by locks and weirs, of the Thames early and late, and you may do so successfully for trout until August. in my next I shall write about salmon- fishing iu the Columbia, Oregon territory, wherein the Indian with rude gear captures his hundred lish per diem. The Indians will allow you to fish as long as you like, and to catch, if you can, a salmon every mi- nute, not every live minutes and a half, as did the Anglo- Norwegian salmon- slayer ; but take care of your scalp if you attempt to crimp or cut a salmon. By Indian law you must cook it whole, bowels and ail, and you will be liked the better if you swallow it entire, head, tins, and bones. Glorious lst of . June, EPBEMBKA. SKIFF RACE ON THE TYNE. The match for £ 10 between Peter Barry and Henry Harwood was decided over the course from the High Level Bridge to Scotswood Bridge, on Monday morning last. The match excited a good deal of interest, owing to the men being trained by two old antagonists, Chambers aud Sliaftoe, who had taken every possible means to bring their men to the scratch in good con- dition. The Weather was all that could bo desired, and a large number of the'partisans of both parties assembled to witness the contest, amongst whom some spirited betting took place. Cham bers's novice, being fancied by many, was the favourite at 5 to 4. The men were equally matched, both being about 23 years of age. After two false starts, they both got away in excellent style, the favourite taking the lead, which he maintained throughout, and won an easy victoty by a long distance. came m an easy winner, Aurora second. SECOND RACE.— For all amateurs pulling a pair of sculls in wager skiff's ; same course as No. 1:— Messenger ( J. Punch) 1, Nativo Rose ( H. Dawson) 2. This race excited considerable interest, particularly as the boat pulled by Dawson was from the yard of a celebrated builder in London, and only arrived a few days before. Punch pulled, as usual, the celebrated Messen- ger, and at the word " Off" started with a strong load, aud took all further trouble from the umpire, as he went the distance, and came iu an easy winner. THIRD RACE.— For youths aged fifteen years and under, pulling a pair of sculls in dingies not exceeding twelve feet on the garboard streak. Course: To start from the red buoy near Dawes' Batfery, round the boat in Farm Cove, and back to the flag- ship. First prize, £ 10; second, £ 3. Fanny ( J. Yates), Paddy from Cork ( J. Boyd), Polly ( W. Paul). The three youngsters made a desperate struggle at the start, which was obtained by Yates ; but before rounding the boat in Farm Cove, Bt>. vd col- lared aud passed him, winning the race easily; Yates se an? FOURTH RACE.— The Champion Race, for all persons f ng a pair of sculls in wager skiffs. Course same as No. 1) - irsfc prize, £ 50; second, £ 10. Star of Peace ( Richard Green), En- deavour ( Henry Grceti), Messenger ( T. M'Grath). As the three men in this, the race of the day, drew up it would be impossible to describe the excitement that appeared to exist among the thousands assembled on the occasion, and a large amount of money was posted on the event. At the start H. Green appeared to have the lead, with M'Grath and R. Green nearly abreast. Before, however, the boats reached Dawes' Point, H. Green had given way to R. Green, who led M'Grath about half a; boat's length. After passing tho point M'Grath made play, and was rapidly closing on R. Green, when one of those big pleasure boats that unfortunately appear at all regattas, apparently for the solo purpose of continually getting in the way, came right athwart the two men, compelling M'Grath to stop pulling altogether, and nearly causing a foul between the two competitors ; but Green shot ahead, aud ere M'Grath could get clear, was at least four boats' length in advance. A good race ensued until nearing the flag- boat in Lavender Bay, when M'Grath passed Green, and after rounding the boat may bo said to have merely pulled over the course. The most deafening shouts wero raised as M'Grath pulled by the various points, which wore repeated after he came in a winner. M'Grath may now be said to have established his reputation as the champion puller oil these waters, he having beaten his an- tagonist, R. Green, on the three last occasions of their meeting. FIFTH RACE.— The Ladies' Purse, for amateurs pulling two pairs of sculls, with coxswain, in boats classed as watermen's boats, by persons employed in public, mercantile, or other offices. Course, same as No. 1. First prize, £ 20; secoud, £ 5, Star of Australia ( Robert Green and William Dina), Star ( A. and H. Campbell), Midge ( J. Dodds and M. Younger), Cornstalk ( L. Youuger aud G. Paul). The only real interest that existed in this event was the circumstat, a of Messrs A. and H. Campbell pulling in a new boat, built for M'Grath by Longford, of Miller's Point. Tho qualities of Messrs Green and Dind's boat being well known, tbe latter gentlemen went away for tho start at a paco that defied competition, and won at their dead ease. Messrs Campbell pulled with a determination that would have proved- them no contemptible opponents had tho boats been more equal; as it was, they could only secure the second prize. SIXTH RACE.— FOI all sailing boats not exceeding 13 feot on the keel. Course: to start from thcirowii moorings at the eastern side of Sydney Cove, opposite the P. and O. Company's coal wharf, mooring north and south, round the flag- boat off Goat Island, then round the light- ship aud Sow aud Pigs, back round the flag- ship, thence round Shark Island, and back lo the flag- ship. First price, £ 30 ; second, £ 10. Will Watcli ( W. Turner), Annie S. ( P. Curtis), Sea Belle ( W. Conion), Sylvie ( W. Johnson), This race, as usual, lay between the Annie S. and Will Watch,, the latter boat winning by three minutes. SEVENTH RACE.— For all yachts. To start from their own moorings in Lavender Bay, round the flag- boat off Cuthbert's Wharf, Darling Harbour ; then round a boat moored off Manly Beach, back round the flag- ship, thence round the light- ship and Sow and Pigs, and back to the flag- ship. First prize, £ 100; second, £ 30. Frolic ( M. Younger), Spray ( T. J. Dean), Bronze Wing ( J. C. Malcolm), Enchantress ( J. Cuthbert), Challengo ( T. J. Dean), Mischief ( J. Milsbm, jun). This event brought into the field a new English boat, named the Spray, which was lately purchased by Mr Dean. She is the sister- boat of tho Challenge, and built on the same principle, and by numbers was backed to win after their seeing the great lead she obtained in the first time round. At starting Frolic led, followed by Spray, Challenge, Enchantress, Mischief, aud Bronze Wing. Iu the run up to Darling Harbour Enchantress over- hauled the Frolic aud Challenge, aud rounded the boat second, but was again passed by Challenge before making the flagship on their way for Manly. From this point Spray and Challenge may bo said to have had no opp. ;&> n, and when they returned, and passed the flagship the sec ime, Spray was several minutes ahead of Challenge, which . tion slio maintained until lost sight of round Bradley's Lead, but ou again appearing, after rounding tho Sow and Pigs, Challenge was leading, with Spray close astern, in which order they passed the flagship as winners of the first and second prizes. Mischief was third, Enchantress fourth, close astern; Frolic last, as the Bronze Wing did not go the course. The weather was admirably adapted for the peculiar construction of the winning boats, the wind from the eastward being far too light to offer any chance to heavy deep- keeled yachts. Challenge, as usual, was steered by W. M'Donald, aud the Spray by J. M'Donald. EIGHTH RACE.— For all open boats under canvas. Course : To start from their own moorings, on the eastern side of Sydney Cove, opposite the P. and O. Company's coal wharf, north and south; thence round the llagboat off Goat Island; thence round the light- ship aud Sow and Pigs, and back to the flag- ship. First prize, £ 30; second, £ 10. Emma ( M. F. Josephson), Contest ( W. King), Undine ( G. Falla), Barracouta ( lt. Wilder), Saucy Jack ( J. Cooper). The Emma took this race with the greatest ease, beating Saucy J ack 20 minutes. Barracouta was a bad third. NINTH RACE.— For all coasters. To start from their own moorings, on the eastern side of Farm Cove, picking up their anchors; thence round tho flag- boat off' Manly Beach, back, round the flag- boat off Goat Island; thence round Pineligut, and back to tho flag- ship. First prize, £ 100 ; second, £ 30. Peahen ( 11, Cox), Midshipman ( J. Pyrrell), Lightniug ( H. Clarke), Hope ( S. Butler), Pacific ( R. Kelly). The wind was far too light to cause any very great excitement in a race which, under other circumstances, would have afforded much amusement. The Peahen and Pacific were the only two that made any racing; the former boat coming in first and the Pacific a good secoud. Several other races took place, for which we have not space, and among them one of considerable interest by wlialeboats rowing five oars, for prizes amounting to £ 80; it was won by the Fawii ( R, Love) beating six others. AYLMER AND HAMM Y WHITE iND DURHAM. This pair- oar race from Putney to Mortlake, for £ 5 a side, came off on Monday morning last. After a few minutes' prepa- ration, the start took place from the new bridge, Durham and White taking tho lead for a few strokes, when the other men began to draw upon them, and the race became very excititig for some minutes, the paco being very good. By degrees Aylmer aud Hamm showed in front, and were able to get clear off the Crab Tree, and kept ahead until the finish, going in winners by several lengths. Much want of judgment was exhibited by the mau who steered the losing crew, which no doubt tended mate- rially to the loss of the race. Tho winners' supper takes place at Mr A. Blackie's, the Windmill, High- street, Lambeth, on Wed- nesday next, FATHER CAM NO FATHER. The following letter appeared last week iu the Morning Post: —" Sir: I am the last person to be ungrateful to Father Cam, whoso waters have borne me to many a glorious victory and many a not inglorious defeat; but as long as this stream con- tinues in its present disgraceful condition the filial piety of Can- tabs will be severely tried, and they cannot help regardiug the Cam as au injusta noverca. It does iu truth seem that Un- dine's bad uncle is master of these waters, and year by year he spreads wider the toils of his lank weeds, tenaciously grasping the blade of any oarsman sufficiently rash to invade his domi- nion at this season, whilst no effort is made to dispossess hirn. Within my own experience of four or live years I have seen the bank encroach by this means as many feet, and observed the river become so " beautifully less," as soou to realise the poetic comparison of a " silver thread." Although these circumstances have personally affected my success iu a late aquatic struggle, still 1 should not have ventured to appeal to your columns for aid did I not fear that interests far more important were at stake, viz, those of a very large class of boating men at this university. The time is now come for us to endeavour to res- cue, at all events, our racing course from the tender mercies of the conservators of the Cam, who appear to belong to that wrong- headed class of conservatives who are intent upon preserving things from getting better, not from becoming worse. I feci sure that Cantabs, past, present, and to come, would willingly contribute towards the promotion of such a scheme, if placed before them in the columns of your paper, which is always kindly disposed in favour of a sport which has produced, and will continue to engender, more cordiality be- tween friends, more unanimity in colleges aud in individuals, more unselfishness, good morality, and self- reliance, than any other sport which you can name; and I do, therefore, sincerely hope that the matter will not rest here. But, meantime, should I only have given voice to a grievance, grumbled at for years, and now first placed in print, pleased will be the reflections of— Your obedient servant, INCUMBENS REMO." " P, S.— If you would kindly allow me to add a postscript it would be to the following effect: " Our " conservators" have, it seems, a sum of about £ 14,000 in hand, wherewith at a pinch they ought, I think, to be able to meet an emergency like the present, as well as to defray the working expenses of the river. With such a fund— which they appear either too cautious or too care- less to apply to its legitimate use— it would, I think, be ungene- rous of them to look to the university for aid. But should they do so, they may bo assured that a very large number of men hero, both ' dons ' and undergraduates, are ready to assist them in an enterprise likely to result in the benefit of so many and the injury of none." NAUTI LUS ROWING CLUB — Tho second match of the season of this club took ptaco on Mouday, and was for a pair- oared out- rigger and money prizes. The race was in three heats, in the vicinity of the club house, the Old Swan, Chelsea, and owing to the extreme fineness of the weather was witnessed by a great number of people:— First heat: Messrs W. Robinson and G. Elsley ( yellow) 1, Messrs P. FJoekard and j. Dunkley ( green) 2, Messrs G. Crockett aud J. Raudall ( red) 0. The distance was from Battersea Bridge down to a boat at Chelsea College, up round a boat at the Cricketers, and finish at the Old Swan. At starting roil uufortimately broke a stretcher. Green went away from the others, aud had a good lead, which they kept to the College. On turning round they became oar and oar, and con- tinued so all the distance, when yellow won by about a length. Second heat. Messrs II. Windsor and J. Stevens ( stripes) 1, Messrs J. Camm and E. Obey ( white) 2, Messrs, J. Brown and J. Atkinson ( blue) 3. Distance was reversed. Camm and Obey took the lead, and a capital struggle ensued between them aud stripes up to the Cricketers. Just after turning, the latter went away with the lead, and, after being closely pressed, won by two lengths. Blue were not far behind at the finish. Grand heat: Stripes 1, white 2, green 3, yellow 4. The distance was from the College to the Cricketers, then to the College again, and finish at the Old Swan. Stripes took the lead, kept it all the way, and won as they liked. PAIK OAEED RACE AT CHELSEA.— Chelsea was all excite- ment on Monday occasioned by a race in heats, among trades- men, for a handsome silver tea service, and other prizes, given by Mrs Shaw, ofthe Yorkshire Grey, Cheyne- walk, Chelsea^ Ail the heats were very well contested, and the management of Wm. Blake gave universal satisfaction. First heat: The distance was from Chelsea Old Church down to a boat moored off tho College, up round the boat at the church, and finish atthe Yorkshire Grey. The following started in this heat:— Messrs W. Richardson and P. Flockard ( white) 1, Messrs G. Elsey and W. Paytoe ( pink) 2, Messrs W. Ryder aud Southan ( red) 0. The man who should have rowed instead of Ryder was ill, aud as the latter had to row in the second lieat he did not exert himself. White took the lead and kept it throughout, closely pressed for a little distance by pink, wliito winning by three lengths.— Second lieat: Dis- tance was reversed. The following were the competitors iu this heat:— Messrs W. Ryder aud P. Green ( green) 1, Messrs Webb and J. Camm ( blue) 2, Messrs G. Arnold and F. Fox ( yellow) 0, Webb and Camm took the lead at starting, aud kept it for 200 yards, when a good race ensued between them and Ryder and Green, the latter finally going ahead, and winning by three or four lengths.— Final heat: The distance was from the College to the Church, aud finish at the Yorkshire Grey. The following was the result:— White 1, green 2, pink 3, blue 4. A capital race. Won by two lengths. RICHMONDSHIRE BOATING CLUB.— A meeting of gentlemen favourable to the formation of a boating club, was held on Wednesday evening week, at the Back House Ing, when the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted:— 1. That a club be formed to bo called " the Riclimoudshire Boating Club." 2. That a com- mittee be appointed lor the purpose of soliciting subscriptions towards improving the Swale ( with the consent of the owners), in order that the objects of the club may bo fully carried out. 3, That the committee consist of the following gentlemen:— Messrs Mitcalfe, Thompson, Warne, Wood, Huuton, Tickner, Marshall, and Severs, with power to add to their number. THE KIRBY ALLIANCE BOAT CLUB will row the Five Ama- teurs of the Star Coffee- house, Hatton- wall a four- oared match from Putney to Mortlake, for auy sum above £ 5. Mouey ready Saturday evening, June 6, at Mr Baraglias's, Three Tuns, corner of Kirjiy- street, Hatton- garden. THE GAME OF CHESS. CHESS PROBLEMS, No. 194. ByHorwitz. ( Unpublished.) BLACK. White io mate ill five moves. ( We have beeu favoured by M Kling with a number of splendid problems, hitherto un- published, composed by Herr Horwitz and himself.) CHESS IN GERMANY. Brilliant battle between Dufresne aud Von Dor Lasa. Dufresne. 14. QxKt+ 15. QQ. Kt 7+ 116. K ii P 2 ( b) 17. K Q ! '-. Q Q. B 6- 1- i'J. O. I1 2+ Dufresne. Der Lasa. 1. H I' 2 KP2 2. k Kt B 3 Q Kt B 3 3. K B Q B 4 K Kt B 3 4. K Kt Kt 5 Q P 2 5. K PxP Kt Q It 4 6. BQKt' 5+ QBP 1 7. PxQBP QKt Pxl' 8. B Q R 4 K R 1' 1 9. Kt K B 3 KP1 10. Q K 2 Q B K 3 11. K Kt K 5 Q Q :> 12. BxQBP+ KtxB 13. Q QJ- a 5 ( a) B Q B 4 ( a) Bf ® » tifullyplayed. 1 h 1 Position is very critical for both players, ( c) BaC. move; Rather take P with K P € ti nass'. Wif, id) His game is lost after this. Der Lasa. K K ii K Q 3 Q K B 7+ ( c) QxKBP( d) K x Kt BxQP 20. Q Q li 7+, and wins. We admire constantly the fine bold style of the German players, looking out always for attack at any price. Eng- lish amateurs, as a body, are much behind in this respect. 2 SUPPLEMENT TO BELL S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 7, 1857. TWENTY OF CRICKET. CRICKET AT OXFORD- UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v CHRIST CHURCH. This match was commenced ou the Christ Church Ground. Oxford, on Thursday, May 28th, and was brought to a conclusion on the evening of the following Saturday. The match com. mcnced by Messrs Oliver and Armitstead, on the partofChnst Church, appearing at the wickets, against the fowling of Dean and Martingell. After a maiden over from Dean, which Mr Armitstead played carefully, Mr Oliver led off with a single, following it up with a flue drive to the off for three and a leg- hit for two. Lockyer here put an end to his career- for the present, by a splendid catch at the wicket. Mr Harvey occupied the vacancy. Two maidens followed, when Mr Armit- tead made, in quick succession, two hue cuts from Dean ana Martingell, the former for three, and the latter four runs, ine score wis steadily increased to 22, when Mr Harvey succumbed to Martingell. Mr Lane followed, but was secured by Lockyer without adding to the score. Mr Crawley, the next in oraer, after making two, placed the ball in the same firm grasp four wickets for 26 runs. Mr Lane Fox, after writing a fast, 19, com- prising a leg hit to the pavilion for four, a drive off Dean to the same spot for the like number, one from Martingell for three, a leg hit for two, a cut for two, and four singles, was secured at long slip off Bell, who had gone on at Martingell's end; five wickets for 60 runs. Mr Sandford followed, and obtained a single, when Mr Armitstead, who had run up 25 runs, was bowled the next ball by Bell, his score consisting of a four, a three, three twos, and a string of singles. Mr Wakeman now occupied the wicket, and made 10 runs with considerable rapidity, after which nve successive maiden overs were bowled. Mr Sandford was re- moved at this point, in consequence of placing his foot in tne wicket; eight wickets for 75 runs. Mr Wakeman increased his score to 18, when he was bowled by Grundy, who had relieved Bell. His score consisted of two threes, three twos, ana six singles ; nine wickets for 85 runs. Messrs Harrison and Alor- dauut were disposed of for three and eight, the former obtained by singles, and the latter by a three, a two, and three singles. Mr Edwards followed, but after making a flue off hitfor three, was obliged to succumb to Grundy. Mr Waller retired for a three and a pair of twos. Mr Blore was bowled by Caffyn for a steady score of eight, which, with the exception of a two, con- sisted of singles. The remaining bats finally increased the score to 121. The Eleven commenced their first innings by sending in Dean and Grundy. The former commenced with a leg hit from Mr R. Randolph for two, Mr Oliver bowling at the other end. Dean, after scoring eleven by a four, a two, and five singles, was caught by Mr Oliver at slip; one wicket for 18 runs. Mr F. Miller joined Grundy, and when the time for drawing the stumps arrived, carried out his bat in company with his partner. FRIDAY.— The game was commenced with a maiden over from Mr Lane Fox, Grundy and Mr Miller having resumed their places at the wickets. Mr Miller, after making two singles, gave a chance to Mr Mordaunt, which was not taken. Runs were ob- tained steadily, until the score had reached 40, when Mr Mor- daunt went on at Mr Lane Fox's end, and Mr Buller relieved Mr Oliver. Grundy, owing to the change, was secured at slip by Mr Oliver, after obtaining 24 by a three, four twos, Ac; two wickets, for 47 runs. Caffyn joined Mr Miller, but the latter was soon after bowled by Mordaunt for a steady innings of 10, com- posed of a two and eight singles. John Lillywhite occupied Mr Miller's place, but after scoring a single and giving a chance to Mr Pepys, was caught by Mr Oliver off Mordauut. Caffyn made a splendid square leg bit into the tent for four, aud the next ball gave a chance to Mr Crawley at long leg, which was not accepted. Csesar, whd had taken the wicket vacated bv John Lillywhite, proceeded steadily to work. Caffyn, after scoring 14, was well caught at long leg by Mr Eden ; five wickets for 66 runs. Caf- fyn's innings was made up of a four, two twos, and six singles. Caesar, with the assistance of Lockyer, increased the score to 97, the latter retiring for 10, composed of two twos and six singles. Wisden was sent back without scoring. Bell joined Caffyn, when the latter was brilliantly caught at long leg by Mr Edwards, His score of 30 was obtained by very fine play, and consisted of a three, seveu twos, aud singles. Bell was missed at mid wicket off by Mr Sandford, and Mr Armitstead missed Wright at short " leg. Runs were made very fast, until the score reached 156, when Bell ran himself out, having obtained 23 by two threes, four twos, and singles. Martingell occupied his place, aud scored a lively 9, after which he was bowledbyMrOliver, Wright carryitig out his bat with 30 attached to his name, comprising a. four ( leg hit), a three, seven twos, and a string of singles. The innings closed for 170, leaving Christ Church in a minority of 49. The T vventy entered upon their second innings the same evening, and upon the drawing of the stumps, four wickets had fallen for 21 runs only. SATURDAY.— Spectators were more numerous than at the pre- vious day's play. Messrs Harrison and Thesiger occupied the wickets, to the bowling of Dean and Martingell; runs were made rapidly, Mr Thesiger obtaining a three by a fine cut to the off from Dean. Grundy relieved the latter, when Mr Harrison was well caught at long- leg by Bell for a score of 14, composed of a three, a two, and nine singles; five wickets for 41 runs. Caffyn went on at Martingell's end, and disposed of Mr Thesiger in his sixth over, the latter gentleman having obtained 20 by two flue cuts for threes, four twos and a string of singles. Messrs Oliver and Armitstead faced each other, but were soon separated, Mr Armitstead being bowled by Grundy, after writing three singles. Mr Oliver, in the meantime, made three fine cuts to the off in quick succession, one for four, aud two threes. After increasing hia score to 26, he was beautifully caught at long- leg by Bell. Mr Crawley was bowled by Martingell after having contributed 18, by seven twos and singles. Mr Eden made a rapid score of 21, consisting of a six ( two overthrows), two threes, two twos, Ac, when he was compelled to submit to the same bowler. Messrs Wakeman, Pepys, and Buller, the last three wickets, increased the score to 152, the former gentleman playing well for 9. Mr Lane, in consequence of illness, was absent. The innings closed a little before four o'clock, leaving the Eleven 104 runs to get to win, and about three hours to accomplish the task- Dean and Wright appeared at the wickets without tho least delay, Messrs Oliver and Mordaunt bowling. Dean commenced with a draw to the leg for two, increased by an overthrow to three. Both obtained runs very steadily until 20 was telegraphed, when Mr Armitstead went on with slows at Mr Mordaunt's end. Runs were still made, and Mr Bullar was substituted for Mr Armitstead and Mr Lane Fox for Mr Oliver; 36 ruus had been ob- tained, when Wright was sent back by a clipper from Mr L. Fox, His score of 17 comprised four twos and nine singles. Boll was sent back for six; two wickets for 53 ruus. Caffyn was well caught at square- leg ( a beautiful hit), by Mr H. S. Armitstead, after scoring 11, obtained by two threes, a pair of twos, and a single, Dean in the meanwhile running out for a very steady innings of 22, consisting of a three, a two, and seventeen singles; four wickets for 78 ruus. Wisden and Ctcsar were now together, and it soon became evident that the latter meaut winning in the allotted time, while Wisden kept on batting steadily. At seven o'clock four runs were required to win, a quarter of an hour only being available for the purpose of obtaining them. The required number was soon made, and the United were vic- torious, with six wickets to go down. The batting of the United throughout the match was exceedingly good, the palm being borne off by Csesar, who was presented with thebat offered by E. Martin to the player obtaining the highest score. Wright, we understand, was also presented with a bat, in appreciation of his fine style of play. The fielding of Bell at long leg was the admiration of all present. Wisden, in consequence of lameness, did not bowl. This, however, did not prevent him from batting, for in the second innings, having been allowed a substitute to run, he made a fine display, and ultimately carried out his bat. On the part of the Twenty Mr Oliver was A 1. The cricketing qualities of this gentleman were shown in a very marked man- ner, for he not only obtained the highest score on the part of the Gentlemen, for which he was presented with a patented bat, but, besides bowling well, rendered considerable service in the field. It is worthy of remark that he obtained the highest score ( 55 aud 7) last year against the All England Eleven. Mr Crawley fielded well at long leg. Score: CHRIST CHURCH. lst inn 2d inn W. G. Armitstead, Esq, b Bell 25 b Grundy 3 P. M. Oliver, Esq, e Lockyer, b Dean.. 7 c Bell, b Lillywhite — 26 C. M. Harvey, Esq, b Martintrell 3 b Martiugell 5 C. G. Lane, Esq, c Lockyer, bMartingell 0 absent 0 C. D. Crawley, Esq, cLockyer. bMartingell 2 b Martingell 18 G. Lane Fox, Esq, c Grundy, b Bell.... 19 c Bell, b Dean 7 C. Sandford, Esq, leg b w, b Caffyn .... i leg b w, bDean 0 B. M. Randolph, Esq, c Dean, b Bell ,. 0b Martingell 0 O. F. Wakeman, Esq, b Grundy 18 leg b w, b Martingell.... 9 H. L. Harrison, Esq, b Dean 3 c Bell, b Martingell 11 J. M. Mordaunt, Esq, b Caffyn 8 J. G. Edwards, Esq, c Grundy 3 A. Waller, Esq, b Grundy 7 G. J. Blore, Esq, b Caffyn 8 H. Eden, Esq. b Grundy 1 J. A. Pepys, Esq. b Caffyn T. Dvke, Esq, b Caffyn day, the 18th and 19th instant. The New College gentlemen, who have been successful in every match they contested this year, again came off victorious. Score: BALLIOL. lst inn ,, Tir in. 2d inn A. C. Pearson, b Gepp 0 h W. Fiennes * L. A. Cockerell, b W. Fiennes 13 A. Harcourt, b W. Fiennes f C. Sellar, b W. Flenues 5 G. J. Cruwys, b W. Fiennes 0 J. Steel, b W. Fiennes 0 ........... * DUUIK, " 4 Leg by - 122 T< H. Walpole, not out Wide balls .... Total NEW COLLEGE. Hoa W. Fiennes, st BuUock, b Pearson ••••„•••,• C. H. Pilkington, b BuUock 17 A. Short, run out 7 A. H. Faber, b Pearson 19 H. J. Gepp, run out. 10 Ws J. Phillpotts, c Cruwys, b ^ HonC. Fieiines. b Cockereii .... 6 b W. Fiennes... b C. Fiennes bC. Fiennes b C. Fiennes not out bC. Fiennes st Short, b W. Fiennes total - 38 T. R. Wickham, c Harcourt, b Pearson — £ W. Sewell, b Bullock 7 P. R. Bgerton, run out 9 H. B. George, not out.. . . 0 B15,1 b 4, w b 12, n b 1 82 Total .171 WADHAM v LINCOLN. This match was commenced on the Wadham Ground on the 18th of May, and being only a one day's match, was decided in favour of Wadham by 121 runs on the first innings. Score : WADHAM. F. C. Cole, b Higgins 2 F. Hester, c and b Higgins 18 T. W. Sale, b Higgins 67 LINCOLN. F. Thompson, b Sale C. Perkins, b Hester ••••••••• W. Higgins, st Sale, b Hester T. Bradshaw, b Sale G. Sumner, run out E. C. Lucey, b Sale G. Robson, b Hester ......... W. Andrews, c Nunn, b Hester.. 27 J. Bedford, b Sale 0 T. Sankey, b Bull 0 J. S. Helher, not out 4 B 12, 1 b 3, w b 2 17 Total 80 H. Nicholls. b Higgins 4 H. D. E. Bull, b Robson 8 J. Andrews, b Robson 38 J. J. Nunn, b Robson ........... 1 R. Griffith, c Bradshaw, bHiggins 17 G. Herbert, b Robson 0 C. Wood, run out 11 J. Wilson, not out 5 B 7,1 b 1, w b Z7 So Total PEMBROKE v WADHAM. This match was played on the Wadham Ground on Tuesday, May 19^ and concluded in favour of Pembroke. Wadham was deprived of the services of Mr Sale. Score : PEMBROKE. F. Ravenhill, b Bull 9 H. M. King, b Hester .......... 11 G. L. Hodgkinson. cHester. bNunn 48 T;. V » IToafrar . . . 2 WADHAM. J. Gully, b Fenton •• 2? J. E. Vet non, t; H. King, b Fenton 4 J. Andrews, b Fenton 0 H. Bull, b Fenton 0 A. P. Morris, b Fenton 0 E. Hester, b Onslow 7 J. Nunn, not out < R. Griffiths, b Fenton 5 W. R. Andrews, run out j W. B. Heath, b Fenton 0 M. Rowlandson, b Onslow 2 B 8, lib 1, w b 2 11 Total... ,. 61 F. Stephens, b Hester 2 R. M. Grier, b Hester 11 J. P. Onslow, b Hester 0 G H. Wilson, b Andrews 12 O. Slocock, b Bull ............... 11 W Webber. cRowlandson. bMorris 6 J. K. Fenton, b Hester 16 E. Lascelles. not out 5 B6, lb3, wbll 20 Total .151 UNIVERSITY v ST JOHN'S. A oue day's match was played between University and St John's Colleges on Wednesday. May 20th. Score : UNIVERSITY. B. Field, not out 112 G. H. Field, bTraill..... ... 0 ... 0 ... 28 0 ST JOHN'S. H, G. Bainbridge, b Brooke.. J. Brooke, b B. Field W. F. Trail, not out A. P. Howell, b Brooke...... W. Holding, e G. Field, b Brooke 0 H. H. Wood, b B. Field.......... 11 G. Mead, c G. Field, b B. Field .. 8 W. Lyons, leg b w. b B. Field .. 5 B. Russell, b Brooke 7 F. A. Drake, b B. Field 9 S. Hemsted, b Brooke 0 B5, lbl. wbl 7 Total... .. 76 H. Hutchinson, b Traill 0 R. Parker, run out 8 B. W. Waud, b Drake 8 W. S. Church, c Wood, b Traill 10 G. D. Atkinson, b Drake.... C. S. Glyn, b Drake W. Mansell, b Traill J. J. Brooke, b Bainbridge A. P. Parker, b Bainbridge B14, 1 b 1, w b 6 Total 38 .... 0 .... 5 .... 24 .... 0 .... 21 .... 224 NEW COLLEGE v WORCESTER. This match was played on Cowley Marsh, May 20th. Score: WORCESTER. W. H. Woodham, b Gepp 8 W. H. Draper, bC. Fiennes 12 A. M. Alington, c Faber, b Gepp. 4 W. Mortimer, b C. Fiennes 8 H. B. Hayward, b C. Fiennes— 16 W. Phelps. cEgerton. bC. Fiennes 9 .27 NEW COLLEGE. C. Pilkington, ruu out — W. Sewell, run out A. Short, run out 2 A. Faber, absent 7 H, Gepp. c Terry, b Phelps 12 Hon C. Fiennes, b Phelps 5 F. Fillpotts, b Mortimer 5 F. Wickham, not out ® H. B. George, eMortimer, bPhelps 3 P. R. Egerton, blPhelps 0 W. Trotman, absent 0 B 9,1 b 10, w b 6 .- 25 Total US J. Terry, b C. Fiennes T. Vigne, c Sewell, b C. Fiennes. R. D. Dolling, b C. Fiennes G. Lillingston, b Wickham P. Harris, not out B 8,1 b 1, w b 8 Total. .81 WADHAM v BRAZENOSE. This match was commenced on the Wadham Ground on Thurs- day May 21st, and as there was not time to play two innings, was'decided in favour of Wadham on the first innings, by 52 runs. BRAZENOSE. K. Jacques, b Hester J. Rogers, b Hester WADHAM. J. Gully, b Battye 24 J. Vernon, b Bryans 10 J. Andrews, c Thomas, b Bryans 3 T. W. Sale, c Thomas, b Gem .. 19 H. Nicliolls, b Bryans 5 W. R. Andrews, b Gem 11 E. Hester, c Bryans, b Gem .... 1 J. J. Nunn, c Codrington, b Battye 26 H. D. E. Bull, not out 2 A. P. Morres, b Battye 5 R. Griffith, b Battye 0 B 8, lb 2, w b 12 22 Total 128 c Cussar, b Mai tingell 7 b Dean 6 b Dean 0 run out 0 b Martingell 21 0 b Grundy 1 5 run out 6 ,..— 152 2d inn Thesiger, Esq, c Martingell, b Caffyn ,. 0b Caffyn H. S. Armitstead, Esq, not out 0 c and b Dean J. H. Buller, Esq, c Martingell, b Caffyn 0 not out B 1,1 b 2, w b 1, n b 1 5 B 1, 1 b 5 Total — 121 Total ENGLAND. lst inn Grundy, c Oliver, b Mordaunt 24 Dean, c Oliver, b Mordaunt 11 run out 22 F. P. Miller, Esq, b Mordaunt 10 Caffyn, c Eden, b Oliver 14 cArmitstead, b Mordaunt 11 John Lillywhite, c Oliver, b Mordaunt 1 : J. Caesa?, c Edwards, b Mordaunt 30 not out 20 .10 0 not out 16 .23 b Mordaunt 6 .30 b Lane Fox 17 Lockyer, c Mordaunt, b Oliver .. Wisden, c Lane Fox, b Mordaunt Bell, run out Wright, not out Martingell, b Oliver B 4, 1 b 2, w b 2 8 B 7, wb5 12 Total — 170 Total — 101 ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. CHBIST CHUKCH.— First innings : Oliver bowled 75 overs, 52 runs, 45 maidens, 8 wickets; Mordaunt 57 overs, 58 runs, 30 maidens, 6 wickets Lane Fox 24 overs, 24 runs, 9 maidens ; Randolph 12 overs, 20 runs,! maidens; Blore7 overs, 5 runs, 3 maidens; Boiler6overs, 6 runs, 4 maidens ; Armitstead 2 overs, 5 runs, 1 maiden.— Second innings: Oliver bowled 31 overs, 28 runs, 15 maidens ; Mwdaunt 32 overs, 41 runs, 12 maidens, 2 wickets; Lane Fox 17 overs, 19 runs, 6 maidens, 1 wicket; Buller 11 overs, 15 runs, 5 maidens ; Armitstead 3 overs, 7 runs. THE ELEVEN.—- First innings : Caffyn bowled 30 overs, 27 runs, 17 maidens, 7 wickets ; Grundy 27 overs, 17 runs, 16 maidens, i wickets : Dean 23 overs, 36 runs, 8 maidens, 2 wickets, Martingell 17 overs, 29 runs, 7 maidens, 3 wickets; Bell 8 overs, 12 runs, 3 maidens, 3 wickets.— Secoud innings : Martingell bowled 87 overs, 88 runs, 15 maidens, 7 wickets ; Dean, 25 overs, 33 runs, 12 maidens, 5 wickets; Grundy 25 overs, 36 runs, 8 maidens, 2 wickets; J. Lillywhite 12 overs. 12 runs, 7 maidens, 1 wicket; Caffyn 9 overs, 16 runs, 3 maidens, 1 wicket; Bell 8 overs, 17 runs, 2 maidens. EXETER v ST JOHN'S. This match was played on the Exeter Ground on May 9. Score: ST JOHN'S. lst inn 2d inn F Drake, b Irby 5 c Mesham, b Maxwell .. 20 H. Wood, b Westcar 0 b Irby 3 E. B. Devon, bWestcar 5 absent 0 A Howell, c Whitehead, b Westcar .. 17 c DuBoulay, b Westcar.. 24 W. F. Traill, b Irby 1 b Irby 27 W. Holding, b Sconce 8 not out 7 J. M. Mello, b Westcar 0 b Irby 2 ~ ' " 1 run out 14 G. Mead, b Sconce T. Hemstead, b Westcar H. Bainbridge, b Westcar ... B. Russell, not out B 4,1 b 2, w b 2 Total J. H. Fenton, b Bainbridge 1 G. P. Irbv, b Traill 6 A. Mesham, b Bainbridge 12 B. Scobell, b Traill 0 R. H. Maxwell, c Drake, b Traill 2 J. Du Boulay. b Traill 9 B. Way, b Bainbridge 0 5 c Whitehead, b Irby 0 b Maxwell 1 absent 8 B 11,1 b 6, w b 7 - 51 Total EXETER, .. 24 .— 124 . 4 F. R, firyans, b Hester 7 J. G. Bingley, c Nunn, b Bull .. 2 R. Battye, c Griffith, b Andrews 11 H. P. Freeman, b Hester 0 J. E. Codrington, c Sale, b Bull.. 9 C. H. Gem, run out 7 J. Furnival, not out 13 D. G. Thomas, cGriffith, bHester 0 E. C. Maelure, st Sale, b Andrews 1 B 2, w b 10, n b 2 14 Total. .76 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE v PEMBROKE. This match was played on the 27th of May, on University College Ground. The first innings was not played out for want of time. Score: PEMBROKE. F. Ravenhill, c Glyn, b Parker .. 9 W. Webber, b Brooke 0 G. L. Hodgkin6on, c Parker, b Brooke 28 F. Stephens, c Glyn, b Brooke .. 20 F. Onslow, run out 0 R. M. Grier, b Brooke 4 G. H. Wilson, run out 5 O. E. Slocock, c Glyn, b Parker.. 4 Fenton, not out 25 H. M. King, b B. Field 11 J. C. Blenkarne, run out 3 Bl. lb2. wbH 17 Total.. 126 UNIVERSITY. G, H. Field, b Fenton 12 B. Field, b Onslow 19 H. Hutchinson, b Onslow 0 B. W. Waud, b Fenton " R. Parker, b Fenton C. S. Glyn. cBlenkarue. b Onslowll W. S. Church, b Ravenhill 16 G. D. Atkinson, not out J. R. J. Hichens, not out 0 J. J. Brooke E. H. Elers B 2, w b 5, n b 2 9 Total 78 MERTON v UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. This match was played on May 29th, and after some good play on both sides, was brought to a conclusion on that day, Merton, contrary to all expectation, winning in one innings by 39 runs. Merton went in first, and University followed their innings. MERTON. J. B. Patch, c Brooke, b B. Field. 0 H. P. Ewart, run out 2 F. Ponsonby, b B. Field 2 W. Bacon, not out B 1,1 b 5, w b 3 W. P. Gepp, b Brooke 0 It. Marsham, c G. Field, b Parker 3 J. S. Dugdale, b Brooke 8 C. D. Marsham, b B. Field 85 C. Marsham, c Waud, b B. Field. 51 J. Gundry, b Parker 12 E. Fane, run out 2 UNIVERSITY. B. Field, bC. D. Marsham G. H. Field, b R. Marsham J. Strong, bR. Marsham .. B. W. Waud, c Dugdale, b R. Marsham 6 b Patch 9 R, Parker, c Gepp, b C. D. Marsham .. 10 c Gundry, b R. Marsham 3 H. Hutchinson, leg b w, b R. Marsham 0 not out 0 W. S. Church, run out 2 run out................. 10 G. D. Atkinson, b R. Marsham 6 leg b w, b C. D. Marsham 2 J. K. J. Hichens, run out 6 b R. Marsham 1 J. Brooke, b C. D. Marsham 0 c Gimdry. b R. Marsham 2 W. Mansell, not out 4 c Ponsonby. b Patch .... 2 Byes 3 3 B8, lb2, wbl 6 Total - 59 Total - 76 Total 174 inn 2d inn 11 b R. Marsham 9 10 b Patch 32 1 c Ponsonby, b R. Marsham 0 CRICKET AT CAMBRIDGE. UNIVERSITY v TOWN. The annual match between these elevens commenced on Fenner's Ground, on Thursday, May 28, and brought into the field a considerable amount of cricketing talent. The sides, although differing much from preceding years, still retained names to which the cricketing public had become accustomed. The game was expected to be well balanced, but, as far as the first day's play proceeded. it took all by surprise. The Town having the luck of choice, put in Prior and Francis to pioneer the fun. Both were playing noatly when the first wicket fell for 12. T. Hayward filled the gap, and tho game went on spiritedly. The bowling of the University ( as we have had occasion to remark before) was not A1, and some fine hitting raised the score to 82, for two wickets. Mr Marshall, who on this occasion presented the face of his willow to his friends ( being native born) accompanied Francis, playing as they liked, and for a time " carrying on" most joyously. Every change of bowling was tried— the graceful " round arm down to the juvenile lob— but their power was gone, and on went the score as if in perpetuity. Frauds had made the extraordinary innings of 114, when he was got rid of by Mr Home, and the " telly" announced three wickets, 235 runs. Mr Marshall also played finely for 78, and the gross score attained 294. Francis, Mr Marshall, and Hay- ward played admirably; nor ought we to omit notice of Rey- nolds's 15 by a kind of paralytic slogging, which sometimes tells. The University started with Mr Fuller and Mr Bayford ; one wicket, for 0. Mr Makinson was caught for 1 run, Mr Fuller was run out for 2, and when three wickets were posted, the gross score was 7. Mr Wingfield warmed up for 10, and when the stumps were drawn for the day, Messrs Hammond and Dupuis were well in for 13 respectively. Messrs Hammond and Dupuis took their places again on Friday with a determination to " die hard." The former made a magnificent 52 ( not out), and the latter played a really fine innings for 19. Lord Royston lent a well- timed assistance, and scored a capital 28. The innings finishing for 130. The University, of course, followed their innings, but it was palpable to all that the game was past re- covering, aud it appeared to us that they did not work with that earnestness we have sometimes witnessed. The main scores were made by Mr Fuller, who again played beautifully for 29, Mr Dupuis, whose play deserved a better fate, for 12, Lord Royston again an effervescing 16, and Mr Trollope— barring the finishing stroke— a good 17. The innings only reached 95, and thus left the Town winners at one innings and 69 runs. Score: TOWN. Francis, c and b Home 114 C. Arnold, b Home 0 Buttress, b Horne 0 Reynolds, b Horne 15 J. H. Marshall, Esq, not out.... 1 B 2, w b 15 17 Total . Pryor, ia Makinson T. Hayward, c and b Horne — 85 J. W. Marshall, Esq, c Wing- field, b Makinson 78 T. Reynolds, b Horne 8 C. Winterton, run out 9 Cornwall, c Fuller, b Makinson 8 UNIVERSITY. Mr J. M. Fuller, run out Mr Bayford, c and b Buttress 0 Mr J. Makinson, c Arnold, b Buttress.. 1 Mr G. R. Johnson, b Buttress 4 Mr W. Wingfield, b Arnold 10 Mr G. R. Dupuis, c Cornwall, b Arnold 19 c Cornwall, b Buttress .. 12 Mr O. Hammond, not out 52 c Winterton, b Reynolds 5 MrTomblin. cJ. W. Marshall, bButtress 6 cJ. H. Marshall, bButtress 8 Lord Royston, b Reynolds 28 c and b Buttress 16 Mr A. Trollope, b Buttress 6 c Marshall, b Buttress .. 17 Mr E. L. Horne, run out 4 not out 0 B 2,1 b 1, w b 1 4 Total - 95 Total - 130 lst inn 2d inn ... 2 cT. Reynolds, bReynolds29 run out 0 b Buttress 0 b Reynolds 0 c Arnold, b Buttress TRINITY COLLEGE v CLARE HALL. This match was played on the 5th and 6th of May, and in con- sequence of the numerous engagements of the University Eleven, could not be fiuished. At the close of the second day's play the score was as follows : TRINITY. lst inn 2d inn J. W. Marshall, b Benthall 30 b Horne 0 C. Thompson, b Horne 30 c Harrison, b Home 0 Lord Royston, c Benthall, b Makinson 15 not out 8 W. Wingfield, c Makinson, b Benthall 42 c Makinson, b Horne 10 C. E. H. Alpe, b Johnson 20 b Horne 0 H. C. Malkin, b Horne 7 not out 25 J. H. Marshall, c Makinson, b Johnson 10 c and b Johnson 19 A. C. Streatfield, b Horne 12 c and b Johnson 13 R. G. Anderson, b Home 0 J. B. Sidgwick, not out 8 A. Rowe, c and b Horne 0 b Johnson 16 Byes, Ac 28 Byes, Ac 15 Total — 202 Total — 106 CLARE HALL. Clay, b Royston CRICKET AT ALDERSHOTT. I TROVATORI v SANDHURST COLLEGE. This matoh was played on the College Ground, Sandhurst, on Saturday, May 9th, with the following result. Score: I. TROVATORI Capt Wilmot ( Rifle Brigade), b Hardinge l C. Henshawe, Esq( RifleBrigade), c Fane, b O'Neill a Capt Tower ( Coldstream Guards), b Hardinge 2 Lord Bingham ( Coldstream Gds), b O'Neill li Major Goodlake ( Cold Guards), b Hardinge 81 Capt Heneage ( Coldstream Gdsi b O'Neill 7 2 GENTLEMEN CADETS. 1st inn R. A. Hickson, Esq, c Bingham, bl „ Oxenden Ji A. E. Pearse, Esq. b Oxenden !.. 7 E. W. Pardee, Esq, b Heneage 2 I. Scovell, Esq, c Henshawe, b Oxenden 0 MajorCrawley ( Coldstream Gds.), O'Neill s Major Oxenden ( Rifle Brigade), b Hardinge 18 G. Grey, Esq ( Rifle B.), b O'Neill 9 Capt Hon R. Monck ( Coldstream Guards), b Hardinge 0 H. D. Baillie, Esq ( Rifle Brigade), not out g B 1,1 b 6, w b 15, n b 8....!! 25 Total. ... Ill 2dinn ... 18 W. Boycott, Esq, b Oxenden F. Fane, Esq, b Oxenden H. Hardinge, Esq, b Heneage .. G. Baker, Esq, c and b Oxenden J. Garforth, Esq, b Oxenden W. Moffett, Esq, not out J. O'Neill, Esq, b Oxenden Bl. lbl. wb4 Total c Grey, b Ileneage . c and b Heneage ... b Oxenden b Oxenden 4 b Heneage 1 c Grey, b Oxenden . 0 b Heneage 0 b Oxenden 1 b Heneage 0 not, out 0 c Monck, b Oxenden 6 B 4, lb2, w b 10, nb 1.. 17 — 23 Total — 74 .. 15 .. 0 .. 16 .. 0 0 I TROVATORI y NORTH CAMP. Tbis match was commenced on the Sandhurst Military College Ground, Tuesday, May 19. When the stumps were drawn the following was the state of the score: I TROVATORI. H. Eyre, Esq ( Rifle B), b Tillard 6 Capt Wilmot ! Rifle BJ, b Lascelles 4 Ld Bingham ( Cold Gds), run out 5 Maj Oxenden ( Rifle B), b Tillard 4 Maj Goodlake ( Cold Gds), c Deedes, b Tillard to Lieut- Col Bright ( 19th Regt), c Hale, b Lascelles 18 H. W. Edwardes ( Cold Gds), not out 28 Capt Harenc( 97th Regt), c Bagge, b Tillard o Maj Earle ( B. Maj), c Bagge, b Tillard 7 Capt Heneage ( Cold Gds), b Tillard Q Capt Tower ( Cold Gds), b Tillard.. 19 B 4,1 b3, Wb 7 14 Total. 115 NORTH CAMP. W. R. Lascelles, Esq ( Rifle B.), b Oxenden g R. S. Basge. Esq ( 66th Regt\ c Goodlake, b Oxenden 25 E Markham. Esq ( R. H. A.), c Edwardes, b Heneage 1 E. Walker, Esq ( 15th Hus),' c- Heneage, b Oxendeu 12 R- Hale, Esq ( 7 th Hus), cEarle, b Oxeuden 0 W. E. Stuart, Esq ( 15th'Hub); b Goodlake n Capt Deedes ( Rifle B)| b Heneage 5 H. P. TiUard, Esq( R, H. A.), runout 0 Capt Babington ( 7th Hus), b Goodlake 0 F. Day, Esq ( 66th Regtj,' run out 7 Hon J. de V. Fiennes ( 7th Hus), not out 2 B 7.1 b 8, w b 13 .'..'.'.'. WW23 » ., . . _ Total 92 In the second innings of I TrovatoriH. Eyre Esq scored ( not out) 5, Capt Wilmot ( c Lascelles b Walker) 18 Maj Oxenden ( b Walker) 12, Maj Goodlake b Lascelles) 5, Lieut- Col Bright ( b Lascelles) 0, Hon W. b ® ttbt^ mr2! ac( not out) 3- capt tower ( c deedes- FRIMLEY v 15TH HUSSARS. This return match was played on Frimley Grove, the 13th May. Score: „ t HUSSARS. Catt, b Fuller Chester, b Finch .... Ford, b Fuller WWW. Batt, run out Walker, c Cocks Lieut Stuart, b Fuller. Scott, b Finch Weatherhog, b Fuller. Rumsey, c Smith Carter, b Finch . Blown, not out .. B 2, w b i Total ',..'. Cocks, b Walker 12 Smith, c Catt, b Ford '." " 2 T. Parker, b Walker ] 5 Payne, c Rumsey, b Walker 0 Full er, c Stewart, b Ford 0 Napier, run out " 2 Finch, c and b Walker !! 9 Cooke, c Thompson, b J. W. Mar- shall 17 Douglass, b J. W. Marshall 2 Harrison, b Rowe 8 Makinson, c Thompson, b J. W. Marshall 30 Johnson, b Rowe 12 Horne, ruu out 41 Davies, run out. 17 Swallow, run out Price, not out Benthall, c Royston, b J. Marshall Byes, Ac W. Total 156 MR FROST'S ELEVEN ; v JESUS COLLEGE. This match was played on Jesus Close, on Tuesday, May 19th, and decided by the first innings in favour of Jesus College. MR FROST'S ELEVEN. Deane, b Jigging 1 Mules, run out 9 Seppings, b Jiggins 13 Harvey, Jiggins 0 Newbery, c Jiggins, b Thompson. 16 Prescott. b Thompson 2 Rev P. Frost, b Jiggiii6 6 Jessop, c Jiggins, b Luckock 5 Rowsell, b Luckock 5 Wright, not out 8 Mc Carthy, b Luckock 0 B 21,1 d 5, w b 4 30 Total 90 JESUS COLLEGE. E. B. Eddowes, b Deane 2 A. Thompson, c Jessop, b Deane.. 5 M. A. Nisbet, c Seppings, bDeane. 35 H. M. Luckock, b Deane 2 H. J. Chaytor, b Newbery 4 Jiggins, b Newbery 20 H. A. Morgan, b Newbery 4 J. Robertson, run out 4 C. J. Satterthwaite, not out 6 T. E. M. Richards, b Newbery .. 1 E. Aiken, run out 0 B 5, w b 17, n b 1 23 Total 106 In the second innings of Mr Frost's Eleven Mules scored ( c Chaytor, b Thompson) 10, Seppings ( run out) 69, Prescott ( b Jiggins) 1, Rev P. Frost ( not out) 32, Jessop ( b Nisbet) 0; b 9, w b 18- total 139. TRINITY COLLEGE v ST JOHN'S COLLEGE. This match was played on Parker's Piece on the 20th of May. TRINITY. J. W. Marshall, cGreen, bNewbery 79 C. Thompson, b Rees 3 Lord Rovston, b Recs 28 W. Wingfield, c Rees, b Wilkinson 0 C. E. H. Alpe, b Rees 5 E. J. Thornewell, c Wilkinson, b CRICKET AT HAILEYBURY COLLEGE. A CAMBRIDGE ELEVEN v HAILEYBURY. i, T| ils„ mal'<; h was played on Saturday, the 23d of May, on the College Ground. The Cambridge gentlemen went in first and scored 79, of which Hay ward made a pretty 16, Mr Latham a slashing 17, Mr Hill made 17 also by some fine bits. The Haileybury gentlemen scored 103, being 24 a head of their opponents. Mr Lang made some brilliant drives and square letr hits in his score of 24 ; Messrs D'Oyly and Oliphant also showed some good play. In the second innings of the Cambridge Mr Alpe scored 18, and eventually the whole side was put out for 66, leaving the Haileybury gentlemen 43 to win, which thev accom- plished with four wickets to fall, Mr Burney making a good in- nings of 24, including some fine square leg hits. Score CAMBRIDGE. lst inn Hay ward, run out 16 c Webstar, b Lang W. Latham, b Lang A. Johnston, c Bell, b Lang .. J. Hill, b Lang f, C. E. Alpe, b Lang A. Streatfield, c Webster, b Bell C. H. Alpe, c Bernard, b Bell... G. A. Holmes, c Webster, b Bell U. A. NUIIIIOD,^ NOUAITL, UJ B, Winthrop, 0 Lang W. J. Hope Edwardes, b Lang . H. Haigh. notout B 2,1 b 3 Total 79 HAILEYBURY Newbery 15 J. E. Hill, cChambers, bNewbery 4 H. C. Malkin, not out 40 J. H. Marshall, c and b Rees 6 A. C. Streatfield, cGruggen . bFuller 18 R. G. Anderson, run out 18 Byes, Ac 17 Total .223 ST JOHN'S. J. M. Fuller, c J. AV. Marshall, b Royston 11 A. Wilkinson, b Thomewell .... 3 A. B. Trollope, b Thornewell.... 0 G. S. Gruggen, b Royston 11 J. Green. cJ. H. Marshall, bRoyston51 W. J. Rees, b Royston 7 P. P. Pearson, lun out 0 C. J. Newbery, c Wingfield, b Royston 0 W. Saunders, c An derson , bRoy st on 1 J. Chambers, b Royston 0 Pennington, not out 10 Byes, Ac 11 Total 108 I11 the second innings of St John's Fuller scored ( not out) 19, Pearson ( c Malkin, b Thornewell) n, Newbery ( c J. W. Marshall, b Royston) 8, Chambers ( b Thornewell) 7— total 34. JESUS COLLEGE v MAGDALENE COLLEGE. This match was played on Jesus Close, on Friday, May 22d. MAGDALENE COLLEGE, lit inn 2d inn J. Hall, b Luckock 4 b Thompson 8 R. Wharton, c Chaytor, b Morgan .... 2 S. George, b Morgan 3 ETON v UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, OXFORD. A match was played at Eton on Tuesday, May 26, between the Etonians and University College, Oxford. Being a one day's match, it was decided in favour of the Etonians by the first innings. Score: ETONIANS. lst inn J. B. Dyne, b Brooke 28 not out E. Hornby, c and b Parker 2 c Waud, b Brooke Hon G. Lyttleton, b Brooke 5 b Brooke F. Norman, b Parker 47 b Parker R. Rawlinson, b Parker 18 not out P. Ducane, b Parker 1 b Brooke C. S. Sutherland, b Brooke 1 R. D. Cleasby, c Waud, b Brooke 18 b Parker W. H. Stone, b Brooke 3 c Elers, b Brooke W. Mott, c Glyn, b Parker 9 H. Gibbs, not out 3 b Parker B 5,1 b 8, w b 12 20 Lbl, wb5 Total — 148 2d inn .. 4 .. 4 .. 7 ... 1 ... 7 ... 0 0 4 IliWBi Total.. G. H. Field, c Dyne, b Stone B. Field, b Mott 20 B. Waud, b Stone 14 J. K. J. Hichens, b Mott 7 R. Parker, b Mott 3 W. S. Church, c and b Lyttleton. 26 C. S. Glyn, c Lyttleton, b Mott.. 1 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. G. D. Atkinson, b Dyne 5 Rev A. J. Coleridge, b Lyttleton. 13 J. J. Brooke, c Norman, b Mott.. 5 E. H. Elers, not out 2 B 4, w b 3 7 Total. 112 CRICKET AT CHELTENHAM COLLEGE. On Wednesday, May 20, the matoh between the Classical and Modern Department ( with James Lillywhite, but not al- allowed to bowl), was ended in favour of the Classical by 45 runs. On the Classical side Messrs Lloyd, Hulton. Hinchliffe, Brandt, Martin, and Birkett played well for their respective scores. In the second innings Messrs Butler, Price, Hulton, and Lloyd did the like. On the part of the Modern, Lillywhite's score of 62 ( not out) was got in good style, Mr Elmhurst's 30 was quickly obtained. In the second innings Mr Elmhurst brought out his bat with 54 to his name, magnificently got. Messrs Roberts, A. Garnett, and Coningham also played well. Score : CLASSICAL. lst inn 2d inn E. W. Hinchliffe, cAshtou, bConingham29 runout 2 F. R. Price, b Liddle 5 c Johnson, b Liddle 25 R. H. F. Butler, c Liddle, b Coningham 5 c Ashton, b Eimhurst 30 C. A. Garnett, b Liddle 0 b Elmhurst 5 H. E. Hulton, c Bentham, b Liddle.... 28 c and b Coningham 17 F. Brandt, b Singleton 27 b Coningham 2 W. Birkett, c Johnson, b Coningham. .33 b Coningham 3 E. R. W. Lloyd, cSingleton, bConing- j49 c coningham, b ElmhurstH P. Inge, c Chaytor, b Luckock 4 J. H. Rowley, leg b w, b Luckock 0 S. Jackson, c Kindersley, b Luckock .. 0 J. Mather, c Morgan, b Luckock i J. E. Jenkins, not out 3 C. H. Williams, run out 0 J. Colwill, b Morgan 0 J. M. Clark, absent B 1, n b 2 Total c and b Luckock 17 b Morgan 2 not out... b Morgan b Morgan b Morgan not out .. 11 4 0 5 E. B. Eddowes, run out 11 C. J. Satterthwaite, b Inge 9 M. A. Nisbit, b Inge 10 H. M. Luckock, b Mather 76 B. T. Kindersley, b George 24 A. Thompson, run out 6 H. A. Morgan, c Inge, b Mather.. 3 3 Bl, wb8 4 — 24 Total - 51 JESUS COLLEGE. H. J. Chaytor, b Mather 5 J. Robertson, b Mather 2 T. E. M. Richards, not out 6 J. Heberden, b Mather 3 B 29,1 b 1, w b 83, n b 1 67 Total 222 CLARE HALL v CORPUS This match was played on Parker's Piece on Saturday, May 23d, Clare Hall having to dispense with the valuable assistance of Messrs Johnson, Makinson, and Horne. Score CORPUS. let inn 2d inn Prescott, not out 31 c Cooke, b Harrison .... 11 Winkfield, c Clay, b Benthall i J. Hayward, c Swallow, b Benthall.... 0 Lillingston, b Harrison 7 G. Pooley, run out ' 1 Davidson, b Benthall 2 Spurgeon, b Harrison 1 Wilkinson, b Harrison 2 Farhall, b Swallow 6 Compton, c and b Swallow 0 Bell, absent run out L b 1, w b 7 8 B 3, w b 3 " Total — 62 Total . CLARE HALL. lst inn G. H. Clay, b Pooley 22 run out J. W. Douglass, b Hayward 9 b Hayward .... C. R. Cooke, leg b w, b Hayward 5 not out W. H. Swallow, b Hayward 5 b Hayward — G. W. Rogers- Harrison, cCempton, bl - J0 c Price, b Harrison ... run out 57 b Swallow 9 b Benthall 12 b Harrison 8 Hot out 2 leg b w, b Swallow 0 c Douglass, b Harrison.. 7 b Harrison 0 ... 0 .- 115 id inn .. 3 .. 1 .. 12 run out 13 b Spurgeon 0 c Hayward, b Spurgeon.. 7 0 not out 0 0 2 15 B 6, w b 2 8 - 92 Total — 46 Pooley .... W. H. Benthall, hurt 17 T. Price, b Pooley II W. Sheild, b Hayward 1 G. W. Howard, b Hayward... A, S. Shutte, b Hayward H. W. Pullen, not out B2, lb 2, wbll Total CAIUS SECOND ELEVEN v ST JOHN'S SECOND ELEVEN. This match was played on Parker's Piece on Monday, May 25, aud resulted ia favour of Caius, after an exciting contest, by the small majority of three on the first innings, the second innings not being played for want of time. The bowling of Messrs Reinecker and Whitmore was noticed as being always at the timbers ; the batting of the latter was also very good. Score: ST. JOHN'S. lst inn 2d inn S. Midgley, b Reinecker 5 b Reinecker 0 A. W. Gruggen, c Morse, b Whitmore.. 7 — R. Piggott, c Crosse, b Reinecker 20 b Reinecker 9 Jos. Seeker, c Crosse, b Reinecker .... 8 c Reinecker, b Lovick 15 C. P. Eaton, b Reinecker 1 c Morse, b Reinecker .... 2 W. J. Havant, c Duport, b Whitmore.. 16 b Long 42 H. Westcar, b Drake T. Whitehead, b Drake W. Sconce, b Drake De Coetlogan, not out 0 B 14,1 b 4, w b 4 22 Total. 67 EXETER v PEMBROKE. This match was played on the Exeter Ground, May 12. PEMBROKE. F. Ravenhill, c Fenton, b Irby .. 15 G. Wilson, c Du Boulay, b Gillett 7 G L. Hodgkinson, b Gillett 2 R, Grier, c Fenton, b Reay 0 T. Stephens, c Scobell. b Gillett.. 22 O. Slocock, b Irby F. Onslow, st Way, b Irby W. Webber, b Gillett T. Fenton, run out H. King, not out E. Lascelles, c Fenton, blrby.. B 5,1 b 3, w b 3 Total EXETER. W. H. Awdry. b Onslow B. Scobell, b Fenton T. O. Reay, b Fenton H. H. Gillett, not out J. Du Boulay, b Hod^ kinson .. J. H. Fenton, b Ravenhill B. Way, c Wilson, b Ravenhill G. Merriman, not out A. Mesham R, H. Maxwell G. P. Irby B 5,1 b 4, w b 2 Total 119 EXETER v BRASENOSE. This match was played on the Exeter Ground 011 May 14. Score: BRASENOSE. Jacques, b Gillett 15 Thomas, b Sconce 0 J. G. Edmondson, b Gillett 12 J. Codrington, b Gillett 2 J. G. Bingley, b Gillett 2 Bryans, b Reay 12 H. P. W. Freeman, b Reay 8 J. Furnival, c Mesham, b Reay.. 2 S. Battye, not out 4 Wood, run out 0 Gem, run out 4 B 7,1 b 2, w b 5 14 Total. ... 75 EXETER. W. H. Awdry, c Bryans. b Gem.. 3 G. Merriman, leg b w, b Bryans.. 9 T. O. Reay, c Furnival, b Bryans 16 H. H. Gillett, b Gem 41 B. Scobell. b Gem 1 J. H. Teuton, run out 22 A. Mesham, not out B. Way, not out B 6,1 b 2, w b 3... Total 27 7 137 NEW COLLEGE v BALLIOL COLLEGE. A match of considerable interest was played on the Balliol Ground, between the above crack elevens, on Monday and TueS' ham J. E. Jones, c and b Ashton A. R. Martin, not out G. W. Smyth, run out B 25,1 b 7, w b 3 Total MODERN. J. H. Ashton, leg b w, b Brandt F. C. Singleton, run out R. Johnson, b Lloyd Capt Campbell, c Hulton, b Brandt.... 8 runout 1 Jas. Lillywhite, not out 62 c Birkett, b Jones 0 H. Elmhurst, b Brandt 80 not out 54 C. R. Liddle, b Brandt 1 b Jones 2 F. Roberts, b Lloyd 6 F. Garnett, b Lloyd 12 W. Coningham, b Brandt 15 F. Gladstone, c Hinchliffe, b Brandt .. 13 B 19,1 b 2, w b 8, n b 1 25 Total 0 .... 10 .... 1 .... 85 ....- 22 lst inn 1 leg b w, b Jones.. .... 2 run out 3 b Lloyd runout 7 runout 1 not out 0 B 5,1 b 6, w b 8 14 Total — 120 2d inn 1 0 2 runout ... 25 b Jones 13 c Birkett, b Jones 10 absent 0 Bl. lbl, wbS 5 ..— 178 Total — 119 EDINBURGH GARRISON ( WITH T. SEWELL, JUN) v GRANGE CLUB. This match was played May 30, at the Grange Cricket Ground, Edinburgh, and excited some interest, owing to there having been 110 match with the Garrison for two years. The match was very close and well- contested from tho first, and it is to be regretted that want of time prevented its being finished. The bowling of T. Sewell went a long way towards equalising the strength of the parties. When time was called the Grange eleven had 33 to make and six wickets to go down. Score : GARRISON. lst inn 2d inn B. L. Forster, Esq ( R. A.), b Whigham. 2 c Rothes, b Dickins 2 Major Jordan ( 81th), b Whigham 0 c Dickins, b Whigham .. 5 J. H. Maitland, Esq ( R. E.), D Whigham 0 not out 8 Major Crawford( R. A.), runout 8 b Whigham 0 T. Sewell, jun, c and b Whigham 9 b Whigham 4 B. Shiffner, Esq ( 84th), b Whigham.... 0 c Dickins, b Duncan .... 8 S'EnIiaand' . B??.(.^ t. h).'. C . Wil; 8ham', b} 19 <= » ickins, b Whigham .. 10 R. Waj'thington, Esq( 84th), run out .. 2 runout 13 C. L. Dashwood, Esq ( 34tli), run out .. 8 c Duncan, b Dickins ..,. 20 J. Jordan, Esq ( 34tli), not out 3 b Whigham 2 L. Grier, Esq ( 34th), b Rauken 7 b Whigham 3 B4, wb4 8 Lbl, wb 5 6 Total - 56 Total - 81 GRANGE CLUB, T. Cawston, b Whitmore J. Wharton, b Whitmore J. Whitehurst, b Whitmore E. Darby, not out H. Barston, b Reinecker B 2,1 b 1, w b 2 ., 1 U 1, > v u Total Morse, c Eaton, b Havant 0 Whitmore, c Eaton, b Wharton.. 33 Bigg, b Eaton 5 Reinecker, c Barston, b Eaton . .12 Wodehouse, b Wharton 10 Crosse, b Wharton 8 Lovick, b Eaton 8 .- 91 CAIUS. 5 run out 6 b Whitmore 4 4 b Reinecker 8 8 b Whitmore 0 9 not out 11 B 9, lb 3, wbll, 11b2.25 132 r, x u o, \ Total Duport, b Wharton Long, b Eaton Watts, c Whitehurst, b Darby .. Harrison, not out B 3,1 b 1, w b 6 10 Total.. 97 KING'S COLLEGE v JESUS COLLEGE. This match was played on Jesus Close on Wednesday, May 27, J. Christian, Esq, b Sewell 0 Earl of Rothes, run out 11 J. Duncan, Esq, c Sewell, bForster 3 D. D. Whigham, Esq, b Sewell.. 1 R. B. Ranken, Esq, leg b w, b Sewell 15 W. Moncreiff, Esq, c Maitland, b Forster 6 A. Dunlop, Esq, leg b w, b Forster 0 I11 the second innings of Grange C G. C. Dickins, Esq, c Maj Jordan, b Forster 0 A. D. Grant, Esq, b Sewell 2 E. England, Esq, not out 8 A. B. M'Allan, Esq, bSewell.... 4 B 7,1 b 3, w b 1 II Total... .. 61 KING'S. A. H. Morton, c Pears, b Thomp- son 0 G. T. Barrett, run out 6 S. R. Dupuis, b Jig^ ns 54 J. G. Witt, run out 37 F. Whitting, b Thompson 18 S. H. Evans, b Chaytor 0 W. C. Green, run out 1 J. H. Nelson, st Jiggins, b Thompson 10 W. J. Boys, b Chaytor 1 F. A. Bosanquet, b Chaytor 0 H. N. Mozley, not out . 2 B17. lbl. wb7 25 Total 149 JESUS. E. B. Eddowes, c Nelson, b Dupuis 10 H. M. Luckock, c Whitting, b Barrett Jiggins, st Dupuis, b Morton 67 B. T. Kindersley, c Dupuis, b Morton A. Thompson, b Dupuis 15 H. A. Morgan, b Nelson 12 H. J. Chaytor, run out C. J. Sutterthwaite, c Evans, b Morton T. E. M. Richards, e Barrett, b Morton J. Robertson, not out 0 J. Pears, absent 0 B 11,1 b 1, w b 8 20 Total 151 TRINITY HALL v MAGDALENE. This match was played on Parker's Piece, and was won by Trinity Hall in one innings, with 62 runs to spare. The batting of Messrs Cator and Bayford, on the Trinity Hall side, and that of Messrs Hall and Inge, for Magdalene, was much admired. TRINITY HALL. C. W. Hawes, b Inge 1 H. T. Barff, c Hall, b Mather.... 0 R, A. Bayford. run out 36 E. Wilkins. b Mather 0 A. Cator, b Mather 55 H. B. Biron, b Inge 2 T. S. Gladstone, b Fellowes 20 MAGDALENE. T. W. Cornwall, c Barff, b Cator 8 S. G. Fellowes, c Wilkins, b Courtauld 0 "' 1 lst inn 2d inn ... 8 c Payne, b Fuller 0 1 run out 7 1 b Finch 2 1 b Parker 11 4 b Finch 2 5 b Finch 0 0 b Parker 17 5 b Payne 10 0 c Fuller, b Payne 3 0 b Payne 1 0 not out 3 4 B5, lbl, wb7 13 - 29 Total - 69 FRIMLEY. Jno. Parker, not out 31 Jas. Parker, b Brown 24 Woolfoid, b Brown 0 Harrison, leg b w 1 B10. lbl. wb5 16 Total 102 .... 17 2d inn ... 0 b Lang . s b Lang . 17 c Oliphant, b Lang . 2 not out . 0 st Bernard, b Bell . 3 runout 0 . 8 b Lang it . 2 b Lang 5 . 6 c D'Oyly. b Bell 0 . 0 c and b Bell 0 Wide balls 2 Total - 1 .... 4 .... 18 H. L. Oliphant, c C. H. Alpe, b Hayward: 15 G. A. Graham, c Haigh, b Hay- ward 7 C. E. Bernard, b Haigh 6 R. T. Burney, c Streatlield, b Hay- ward 0 , W. Bell, c Streatfield, b Hay- ward 0 A. M'C. Webster, c Haigh, b Hay- ward 5 G. L. Lang, c Hill, b Haigh 21 W. H. D'Oyly, c C. H. Alpe. b Haywaid 24 N. M. Daniell, b Hayward a G. D. Leman, c Hill, b Hay- ward 8 P. P. Hutchins, not out ........ 3 B 2, lbl, wbS 6 BURTON CLUB v DERBY. This match was played at Burton, on the 19th and 20th May, an, cJ the parties being evenly matched a good game was the re- sult of the1 meeting. Burton scored 129, and nothing daunted the Derbyites went in to get off the runs. Nearly half this task was completed when four wickets only were down, and " Derby for choice was the cry. Their score, however, only reached 118. and the Burtonians were in a majority of 11. In their second innings Burton scored 105, leaving Derby 117 to get to win. It was now anybody's game. Derby again hit away with great spirit, but they played with ill luck, and scored only 50, losing the game by 66 ruus. Score: BURTON. W. Boden, b Thompson S Birch, leg b w, b Thompson W. trresley, b Thompson W. Bott, bkall . Lord Stanhope, b Hall LordH. Paget, b Nix W. W. W" J. Clark, not out G. Nadin, b Thompson N. Neville, b Thompson R. Levett, b Hall..: F. Gretton, b Thompson B 15,1 b 2, w b 18 "' Total ;; DERBY. W. Nix, b Clark W. Tipping, b Clark W. Thompson, leg b w, b Clark J. B. Story, jun, c Gretton, b Nadin J. S. Taylor, b Birch G. Hall, b Nadin E. Smith, run out J. Wood, c Neville, b Clark ' E. Clifton, not out Walker, b Nadin F. Birkin, c Clarke, b Nadin ... B 5, w b 3 Total '.'.'.'.'....- 118 lst inn 2d inn .. 8 e Smith, b Thompson. ... 6 .. 6 c Swain, b Thompson. ... 6 .. 2 c Swain, b Thompson. ... 2 .. 9 c Walker, b Story ... 23 .. 9 c and b Thompson ... ... 12 .. 6 b Thompson ... 8 .. 29 leg b w, b Nix ... 9 .. 20 b Story ... 10 .. 0 b Thompson ... 7 .. 5 not out ... 7 .. 5 run out ... 0 .. 85 B 7,1 b 2, w b 6 ... ... 15 ..- 129 Total ..— 105 lst inn 2dinn .. 7 leg b w, b Nadin ... I .. 20 b Claike ... 5 .. 5 c and b Nadin ... 0 .. 8 b Clark ... IS .. 13 leg b w, b Clark ... 0 .. 28 b Clark ... 9 .. 19 run out ... 8 .. 5 b Gretton ... 5 .. 8 b Clark ... 9 .. 0 not out ... 0 .. 2 c Gresley, b Gretton ... 0 .. 8 W b ... 5 Total - 50 BURTON CRICKET CLUB. An excellent game was played at Burton on the 27th ult be- tween two elevens of the Burton Club, the antagonists being those whose names begin with letters of the first half of tbe alphabet, and those who rejoice in initials of the second half. After a skilful display on the part of both batters and bowlers the first half scored 77. Dyche and Rogers played with great steadiness, and kept the bowlers from their wickets for more than an hour before they succumbed, and their careful play made way for the tremendous hitting of Mr Phillips, who hit away to all parts of the field. When the fourth wicket fell, 70 runs were obtained, and the fielding parties retired for a few moments to the tents, and taok a slight but refreshing draught Of the cheering but not inebriating pale ale of the good town, and returned to the field like giants refreshed. Their endeavours now were to achieve the difficult task of getting out the six men before they could obtain the winning number of 8 runs. This daring resolve was nearly carried out; and though their efforts were not crowned with complete success, still they averted disastrous dofeat, and the second- raters won the mateh by 6 runs only. The second half played so well as to give cause for the ABC party to pay more respect to their P's and Q's for the future. Score: SECOND HALF. Dyche, b Clarke 11 Rogers, b Clarke 12 A. L. Phillips, c Bass, b Clarke.. 83 Lord Stanhope, b Clarke 4 R. Ratcliff, c Holbrooke, b Bass 9 G. Nadin, b Clarke 6 W. Ratcliff, b Bass 1 N. Neville, st Holbrooke, b Bass 0 W. II. Twigg, b Bass 0 W. H. Worthington, not out 0 J. Lathbury, c Jackson, b Clarke. 2 B 1, w b 4 5 WATFORD v HEMEL HEMPSTEAD. or?? 18 I?^ tc- h w? s P^ yed in Cassiobury Park, on Monday, May 25th^ and being decided by the first innings, ended in favour of the Watford Club by three runs only. Score • WATFORD. ist inn Hon R. Grosvenor, b Stevens... 8 b Brown Mr Fred Marshall, st Brown !.! 50 c Rosiere.' b Stevens Mr A. Plews, run out 7 b Brown' Mr Sims, c Rosiere, b Stevf- ns 23 c Hoare. b Brown.... Mr Tolley, c Bates, b Stevens 0 not out. Mr Coleman, leg b w b Brown 1 c Hoare, b Brown .. Capt Morgan not out u runout. nOIlwC^ pev!' c! b. Bro ™ 1 h Stevens..., Capt Ward, b Stevens 1 " Mr C. A. Hailey, run out !! 5 Mr Stubbs, b Brown '" 0 B16, w b 2 is Total.....'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.';;;;;;;;;; - b Stevens... run out absent Byes - 125 Total Mr Tyers, b Capel 12 Mr Blown, runout 27 Mr Tuffnel, b Capel 10 Mr Barnaby, run out 2 Mr Betts, b Marshall 10 Mr Stevens, b Plews 20 Mr Everitt, run out 11 HEMEL HEMPSTEAD. 2d inn ... 11 ... 11 ... 3 ... 5 ... 10 ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 2 ... 6 ... 0 ... 2 ...- 52 Mr Hoare, c Hailey, by Plews 8 Mr Woodman, not out 9 Mr Cordery, b Capel 0 Mr Rosiere, c Marshall, b Plows.. 6 B i, w b 8 12 Total — luwu i( 222 In the second innings of Hemel Hempstead Brown scored ( leg b w) 4, Barnaby ( c and b Marshall) 7, Betts ( not out) 18, Stevens ( not out) 2, Everitt ( leg b w) 0, Hoare ( b Marshall) 14; b 1, w b 2- total 48. THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS MATCHES. ME EDIXOE: I was pleased to see in your last week's paper that attention was called to the discontinuance of the Schools Matches. Having played in them myself, and witnessed them for no less than thirteen consecutive years at Lord's without in- termission, I will venture to give my humble testimony in favour of their continuance. 1 suppose one eleven is a fair specimen of others ; and, as I happen to know what became of all the men of my year, I will trouble you with the details, for the benefit of the heads of colleges, who are apt to look on the Lord's matches as au incentive to idleness during the half year, aud a tempta- tion to indulge in the dissipations of London during the time of their beiug played at Lord's. Now, of the eleven I mention, six went into the Church; five out of six of these are hard- working parsons, aud one poor fellow died from overwork in his calling ; one died at Oxford; one went into the Bombay cavalry, and was greatly distinguished iu India; one is a colonel in the army, who wears every decoration which a Crimean war could afford, and who, not content with Alina. Inkermann, and Balaklava, although not on duty, volunteered and headed his company ( he was then a captain), at the storming of the Redan; one is a solicitor of very good practice iu the country; and the eleventh, your humble servant, hopes that he did not find his ruin at Lord's. No doubt a satisfactory account could be given of his contempo- raries by a player in the Schools Matches of almost any year; and I will venture to assert that, if a record was kept of our black sheep— which Heaven forbid should ever be the case !— the " bad lot" would not be found to preponderate amongst those who, as boys, took the lead in manly sports. Now, as re- gards the remedy. Is the expense too great of bringing up au eleven to Lord's r Let us meet this by establishing a cricket fund, which will defray it. Is the temptation of living at au hotel too great r Let those who have houses in London distri- bute the eleven amongst them. By this means the boys will be separated of an evening; and, if there should be a " fast boy" who might lead others astray in the eleven, he will be some- where out of harm's way. The evils of breaking up the matches are as follows:— lst, The tie between the old and present genera- tion of public school men is broken, for a very few will go to either Winchester or Eton to see the match. 2d, The uninitiated are constantly asking a very awkward question, " What have the Winchester and Eton boys done?" It is impossible to per- suade the world that there is not a screw loose somewhere. 3d, The old public school men are getting indifferent on the subject of the matches altogether; and I fear, with a great many, the interest in the schools is 011 the decline too. By all means let us sign a memorial to the heads of Winchester aud Eton for a continuance of the matches at Lord's. The matches at Winchester and Eton are matches " with the chill on." Matches at Lord's are " matches with the chill off." Failing the resuscitation of the matches at Lord's amongst the boys, let matches be established for Winchester, Harrow, and Eton men who are under twenty years of age. By starting a committee at Oxford, Cambridge, and London respectively, the names and addresses of tho cricketing public school men could be regis- tered, and the elevens could play as of yore. At any rate, we should once more meet our old friends; and instead of being strangers in the land at Lord's, we should occupy our respective corners at the Pavilion, where many a lifeiong friendship has been established, and where the heads of any public school may come and see and hear how old recollections of school days unite men together iu one common interest, and perpetuate the love of the old schools not only amongst them- selves, but amongst their children.— Yours, Ac, SPAHISN POPLAB. AN APPEAL TO CRICKETERS, & c. LILLYWHITE'S COLLECTION OF SCOEES EEOM 1746, IN PEE PABATION.— The compiler of this projected work would fee- particularly obliged if secretaries of clubs or other gentlemen would communicate with him, in order to assist in obtaining correct copies of scores of old cricket matches, as well as other information relating to the game, such as the " alteration of the laws, and size of stumps, from time to time," Ac, Ac. The loan of score- books, or notices of any remarkable events that have occurred in the game, will also be thankfully received and imme- diately acknowledged. All communications will receive instant attention, and the compiler trusts that this appeal for the pur- pose of publishiNg a " complete history" of the noble game will not be iu vain. Bell's Life in London, from its first number, as well as the Marylebone Club books ( by authority of the com- mittee), have been carefully searched, and many important and interesting events abstracted; numerous other reprint and manuscript copies have also been examined. w>- ich fully prove that many other good matches were p, ayea years back, and he hopes the scores of them are still obtainable. Address to Fred. Lillywhite, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester- square, London. GEEAT HOUGHTON V LITTLE HOUGHTON.— This match was commenced at Great Houghton, on the lst inst. Messrs Curtis, Hollis, and Martiu played well in the first innings, as did T. York in the second. Messrs Willes and Buckland also bowled well for their respective sides. Score: Little Houghton— T. Curtis marked 10 and 1, N. Buckland 0 and 2, T. York 5 and 10 Gibbons 3 and 3, Smith 0 and 0, F. Hollis 11 aud 0, Elliot 1 and 0', W. York 2 and 8, Marriott 2 and 1, P. Thomas Esq 4 and 0, llolfe 1 and 0 ; b 9 and 1, w b 6 and 4— total 54 and 30. Great Hough- ton— W. A. " Willes Esq scored 4 and 8, Sir G. M. Grant 7 and 0, W. Collins Esq 0, Martin 21, P. Bell Esq 12, T. Smith Esq 0 and 10, T. Hotchkiss Esq 0, Coleman 0, F, B. Boyd Esq O. Surmanll, C. Woodward Esq 2; byes 9 and 0— total 67 and 18 ( with nine wickets to fall). SOUTH HEETS V HODDESDEN.— This match was played in Hatfield Park, 011 Tuesday, May 26, and ended in favour of the South Herts, the Hoddesdon Club being beaten in one innings aud 12 runs to spare. Score: Hoddesdon— F. F. Oltey Esq scored 0 and 2, Pratt 13 aud 29, Stracey 0 and 9, A. W. Thomp- son Esq 0 and 0, F, G. Faitbfull Esq 1 aud 1, G. Wylde 16 and 4, J. Wilson 0 and 1, A. Tregoskiss 4 and 12, G. Champion 0 and 5, F. Ford 0 and 0, J. Stiggins 0 and 3; 1 b 0 and 2, w b 2 and 2, n b 0 and 1— total 36 and 72. South Herts— C. J. Smith Esq obtained 5, F. Stocks 11, llev A. Peile 5, A. Marryat Esq 14, J. White Esq 13, T. Soames Esq 20, Capt Marryat R. N. 1, Walby 7, Woolcy 19, J. Church Esq 0, E. H. Brodie Esq 8; b 6,1 b 1, w b 10— total 120. EAST SHEEN V STEEATHAM.— This match was played at East Sheen, May 23, and was won by Sheen by 31 runs. Score: East Sheen— Mr J. Sharp scored 6 and 3, Mr Pearson 5 aud 3, F. Meyer Esq 0 and 7, J. Hornsbv 0 and 10, Capt Penrhyn 0 aud 0, O. Ommaney Esq 10 and 2, Mr H. Goodall 7 and 4, F. Burnett Esq 2 and 2, E. Wiilock Esq 2 and 0, C. Bagot Esq 1 aud 1, E. Coffin Esq 1 and 11; b 2 and 2.1 b 1 and 4, w b 19 and 3— total 56 and 52. Streatham: Evill Esq obtained 0and3, A. Carp- mael Esq 0 and 8, W. Ord Esq 7 and 1, Carpmael Esq 1 and 1, Pritchard Esq 9 and 5, Key Esq 1 and 0, T. Bainbridge Esq 5 and 8, A. Evill Esq 1 and 1, Gabriel Esq 2 and 0, Martineau Esq 2 and 2, StatonEsq 0 andl; b 5and!, wb6and 6— total39and37. RUGBY V RUGBY TRADESMEN.— This match was played on 29th of May. The excellent batting of Messrs A. Diver and H. Osborn was much admired. It was a one day's match. Score: Gentlemen— D. Buchanan Esq scored 21 and 1, J. T. Frazer Esq 4, R. B. Smythies Esq 1, A. Kenny Esq 4 and 2, G. Larcom Esq" 13, C. M. Caldecott Esq 0, D. Campbell Esq 4, Rev W. Bonn 0 and 9, B. Astley Esq 3, Rev E. Elmhirst 1 and 25, G. Harris Esq 0; b 11 and 2, w b 9 and 1, 1 b 2 and 0— total 73 and 40. Rugby Tradesmen— H. Osborn marked 61, W. Over 1, A. Diver 53, E. Elkington 0, W. Beard 0, H, Over 0. H. L. Skeet 1, S. Overs, G. Veasey 3, H. Over 1, H. Betts 0; b 6, w b 1, leg b 4— total 133. PHCKSIX v PAETHENON.— This match was played last Satur- day, on the Tufncll Park Ground, and resulted iu favour of the Parthenon Club by nine wickets. Score: Phoenix— Cooper ob- tained 0 and 1, A. Smith 5 and 1, Huggins 5 and 14, Fjsh 0 and 0, E. Stewart 2 and 1, Arrowsmith 0 aud 2, Murray 2 and 8, J. Stewart 2 and 4, Reid 4 and 2, Fox 2 and 0, Martindale 3 and 1; b 0 and 6,1 b 1 and 0, w b 5 and 6— total 31 and 46. Parthenon — Maurice scored 3, Gedge 3, Brown 0, H. Smith 3, Moon 18 and 6, M'Pherson 0 and 6, Gilfillan 3, F. Smith 9, Comrie 2, Sprange 7, Sneyd 0 and 0; b 17, w b 1, n b 1— total 67 and 12 ( with the loss of one wicket). KIBKALDY Y. PEKTH CLUB.— This match was played at Perth on Thursday, May 28, and resulted in the defeat of the Kirkaldy Club by one innings and 8 ruus to spare. Score: Perth— Morri- son scored 9, Peat 0, Steedman 22, Imrie 0, M'Leish 14, Mitchell 6, Hood 3, M'Gregor 1, Greig 20, Hunter 7. Walker 1: w b 21, n b 1— total 105. Kirkaldy: Watt obtained 5 aud 19, Brown 1 aud 0, Cross 0 and 0, Henderson 0 and 8, Bremner 0 aud 0, Capt Oswald 1 andl, Lord Rothes 2 and 9, Drysdalel5 and 6, Jameson 2 and 0, Bowie 0 and 3, Landell 0 and 0; b 1 and 2,1 b 1 aud 1, w b 6 aud 10, n b 1 and 3— total 35 aud 62. BBOUGHTON CLAEENCE v MANCHESTEB CLIFFOED.— A good match was played 011 Saturday week between these clubs, at Old Trafford, the latter winning by 14 runs. Brougbton Cla- rence— W. Whisson scored 0, H. B, Higginsonl, E. Evans 19, R. E. Faner 12, C. M. Leake 20, J. M. Harper 2, H. Crekshott 3, H. Leake 2, H. Lathbury 2, J. J. WoddO, W. Ilayman 0 ; b 3, w b 8— total 72. Manchester Clifford— J. Nowell obtained 1, J. Jones 3, J. Brown 1, M. Stock 25, G. W. Andrews 8, A. J. Rooke 27, S. Royle 10, F. Schuler 2, II. Thompson 1, B. Kitchen 0, H. Featherstone 1; b 1,1 b 4, w b 2— total 86. Mb A. S. TWYFOED'S ELEVEN V HAMPSIEAD.— This match was played on the 25tli ult, on the Hampstead Ground. Score: Mr Twvford's Eleven: Martin scored 33 and 20, Bell 3, Baum- fartou i7, Casson 2, Evans 8, H. Twvford 9, Bones 6 and 10, A. S. w. vford 2, Benson 0, M'Cormick 2 and 17, Sladen 5 and 0 ; b 9 and 4, w b 14 and 2— total 110 and 53 ) with two wickets down). Hampstead ; Symonds obtained 3 and 8, Arbouin 1 and 0, Tvn- dall 2 and 15, Biron 6 and 26, Bishop 4 and 7, Wallace 1 and 33, Stanfield 5 aud 0, Toller 11 and 0, Prescott 0 and 15, Lenon 3 and 0, Phillips 0 and 0 ; b 1 and 9, w b 1 and 11— total 38 and 124. HOVE HOUSE V NIL DESPEBANDUM.— This match was played 26th Mav, at Brighton. Score: Hove House— Hyde obtained 27 and 17, Bullock 0 and 0, W. Paget 10 and 5, J. Taylor 3 and 9, F. Taylor 0 and 16, Lee 8 and 3, R. Dawson 1 and 1, E. Dawson 8 and 9, Hutton 3 and 3, Thorneley 0 and 3, Teschmacher 0 and 0; b 12 and 8, 1 b 1, w b 1 and 2— total 74 and 76. Nil Des- perandum— Cobbett marked 16 and 5, Ford 5 aud 1, Naish 0 and 1, G. James 7 and 12, Baumgarten 0 and 10, Sayer 0 and 18, BrowninK 3 and 8, Hewett 15 and 4, Mellor 1 and 0, Rix 0 and 2, Rogers 0 and 4 ; w b 4 and 4— total 51 and 69. CAVENDISH CLUB V KING'S COLLEGE SCHOOL ( SECOND ELEVENS).— This match was played at Lord's, May 26th, and after some good play on both sides terminated in favour of King's College in one innings and 16 runs. Score: K. C. S> 14; Cavendish Club 57 and 57. BBUNDON HAI. L V ME FISHEB'S ELEVEN.— This match was played at Clare ( Suffolk), 011 Tuesday, the 26th instant, and was won by Brundon Hall, with five wickets to go down. Score: Mr Fisher's Eleven obtained 29 and 49. Brundon Hall, 34 and 46. WINDESHAM HOUSE V REIR HOUSE.— This match was played at Wimbledon on the 25th of May, and was won by Windesham by 48 runs. Score: Windesbam scored 74 and 87, Reir House 46 and 57. COOK, SON, AND CO V ALDEBMANBUBY AMATEUBS.— This match was played at Blackbeath, on Saturday week, C., S., and Co proving victorious, with 49 runs to spare. Score: Cook, Son, and Co obtained 111; Aldermanbury Amateurs 62. UNIVEBSITY COLLEGE ^ CHOOL v KING'S COLLEGE SCHOOL ( SECOND ELEVENS).— Tbis match was played at Lord's 011 Sa- turday, May 30 ; and was won by the K. C. S., by ten wickets. Score : U. C. S. 41 and 68 ; K. C. S. 103 and 7. FIRST HALF. G. Birch, b Rogers 4 W. Gresley, b Nadin 1 W. Bott, c Neville, b Dyche .... 33 W. Boden, b Nadin 0 A. Bass, c Neville, b Rogers 4 J. Clarke, b Dyche 20 F. Holbrooke, c R. Ratcliffe, b Dyche 0 C. J. Blagg, b Dyche 4 T. Gretton, b Nadin 0 T. Jackson, c W. Ratcliff, b Dyche 4 R. Bott, not out e B 6, w b 1 7 Total.. Total.... BIRMINGHAM v STOURBRIDGE. Some years ago the contest between these clubs was wont to occasion much excitement in the Midland counties. It was always the match of the season, and many a hard- fought game has given delight to thousands who have witnessed them. Circumstances have prevented the two clubs meeting until the present season, but Monday last found each party duly gloved and padded, anxious as of old to do the best for their respective clubs. The ground at Small Heath, Birmingham was not in the best condition, but a most agreeable game was the result of the meoting. Birmingham were the first to take the bat, and after some steady aud effective batting by Messrs Briggs, Wigley, Hard- wick, Williams, and Ingle, against some fine bowling of Messrs W alker and Baker, they placed 80 on the score. Stourbridge lost several of their best wickets without having added much to their score, but the last three men made runs fast, and when the last wickets fell they had put down 102, or 22 ahead of their oppo- nents. In the first innings Messrs Waldron, Walker, Richards, Hickman, and Bullock played well, and made double scores each. In the second innings of Birmingham six wickets fell for 41 runs, when the stumps were drawn. Throughout the match the fielding of the Stourbridge Eleven was exceedingly good. BIRMINGHAM. Williams, st Talbot, b W. Walker 8 F. Empson, c Bennett, bJ. Walker 8 R. Wigley, b W. Walker 9 W. Briggs, c Richards, b Baker.. 22 W. Whittaker, c Robins, b W. Walker 5 J. Hardwicke. cHickman, bBaker 9 Davies, b W. Walker 0 Slole, b Baker 0 Ingle, b Baker 8 Fletcher, c J. Walker, b W. Walker 3 Percy, not out 1 B 1,1 b 1, w b7 9 _ , , — Total 102 Total 80 In the second innings of Birmingham Williams scored ( c Baker, b STOURBRIDGE. J. Walker, b Percy 2 W. Walker, b Percy 15 G. Homfray, b Percy 2 I!. Richards, b Percy 12 R. J, Baker, b Percy 2 S. Bennitt, b Williams .. 11 0 II. T. Hickman, c Davis, b Percj' 16 J. Robins, b Williams 3 H. Waldron, not out '> 3 P. Talbot, leg b w, b Davies.... [! 7 W. Bullock, b Percy ... 12 B 5, w b 3 ; 8 Total .108 In the second innings of Haileybury H. L. Oliphant scored ( b Holmes) CRICKET AT IPSWICH. GRAMMAR SCHOOL v COL PHILLIPS' ELEVEN. This match was played on Wednesday, May 20th, but as it was but a one day's match, was unable to be played out. The School were vanquished in their first innings by 22 runs. Messrs Ben- nett, Sexton, Gocher, and Alston, batted well for their respective sides. Score: COL PHILLIPS' ELEVEN, lst inn 2d inn Peacock, Esq, b H. Blomfield 5 runout 2 Harrison, c White, b C. Blomfield Col Phillips, b C. Blomfield Humphreys, Esq, c White, b C. Blom- j James, Esq, b H. Biomfieid. WWW.'..'.'.... not out bC. Blomfietd c and b H. Blomfield b H. Blomfield Capt Bennett, cGywn, bC. Blomfield., 13{ c fi9i^ dwyn' b H" Blom' R. D'Eye, Esq, st Gywn, b H. Blom-" I „ field Ju Sexton, Esq, leg b w, b C. Blomfield. b H. Blomfield 15 0 fc C. Blomfield, b H. Blom- t field 1 Gocher, Esq, not out 19 b H. Blomfield Clarkson, Esq, b C. Blomfield.... ~ Daniel, Esq, run out B 1, wb4 Total 16 9 b H. Blomfield 0 . fc Vulliamy, b C. Bloin- 41 field 1 5 Lbl. wbl 2 - 90 Total - 6 BRUCE CASTLE v MR BRADLEY'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Southgate, on Saturday, May 9th, between Rev C. Bradley's Eleveu and First Eleven of Bruce Castle. The game was not finished for want of time, and was therefore decided by firat innings. Score : MR BRADLEY'S ELEVEN. lst inn 2d inn Moore, b Trigueros 0 b Frost 0 Rogerson, b Trigueros 17 cDadson ]] 2 Earle, b Frost 15 b Hardy ' 7 Walker, leg b w, b Frost 2 c Burton 12 Bosanquet, leg b w, b Trigueros 2 not out 1 Blackwood, not out 31 c Soruco .11*" 8 Wilson, b Frost 0 b Frost .14 Parker, b Frost 0 b I'rost '. 4 Keenlyside, b Frost 4 b Frost 25 Thornton, e Figgins 7 b Frost 1., 0 Stanton, b Frost 0 b Frost '' 0 B14, lbl, wblO 25 B7, lbl, wbr Total — 166 Total.... BRUCE CASTLE. lst inn Trigueros, c Earle 15 leg b w, b Earle... W. Dadson. b Blackwood 6 b Blackwood Soruco, c Wilson 18 b Rogerson R. Nesbitt, b Blackwood 6 b Earle A. Hill, c Walker 0 c Walker Burton, not out 20 runout 1.. 7 Frost, c Moore 6 b Wilson " ill Hardy, b Blackwood 0 not out 1 King, run out 8 ruu out " 3 Figgins, b Blackwood 0 not out 0 Atterbury, c Stanton 5 b Blackwood 1 0 B14, lbl, wblO 25 B 6,1 b 1, w b 2 9 Total - 109 Total '- SCHOOL. T. Gywn, b Humphreys H. Vulliamy, b Gocher C. Blomfield, leg b w, b Gocher .. P. Goocbvyn, c Harrison, b Hum- phreys W. Seppings, c James, b Gocher.. H. Hudson, b Gocher H. Blomfield, b Gocher In the second innings of the Grammar School T. Gywn scored ( not out) 7, H. Vulliamy ( not out) 4; b 2, w b 1— total 14. J. Alston, c D'E. ye, b Gocher 16 J. Singleton, leg b w, b Daniel 1 J. White, b Gocher 7 T. Beard, not out 0 B 9, w b 7 16 Total 63 72D HIGHLANDERS v CAMP. A match was commenced on the 16th, and finished on the 23d of May, on the Folkestone Club Ground, between Eleven Officers of the 72d Highlanders and Eleven Officers of Regiments sta- tioned at Shorncliffe Camp. The fielding on both sides was very excellent, and the bowling of Mr Bower and Mr Micklethwaite on the part of tbe Camp, and that of Mr Williams on the side of the 72d, was much admired. Score : 72D HIGHLANDERS. lst inn 2d inn Dr Seaman, b Micklethwaite 5 run out 0 Ens Butler, c Cosbey, b Micklethwaite I Lieut Fitzmaurice, b Bower 5 Ens Stewart, b Bower 5 Lieut Richardson, b Micklethwaite 2i Corp Williams, b Bower 15 Lieut Beresford, b Bower 10 run out 2 c Faussett, b Bower .... 23 not out i 3 c White, b Micklethwaite i b Bower 0 b Bower 0 Lieut Murray, b Bower 0 b Bower Adj Ward, b White Lieut Bassett, b Cosbey Lieut Brown, not out B 21. w b 27 Total GARRISON. Capt Waller ( R. A.), b Williams 6 b Butler Capt Micklethwaite ( 44th), b Beresfcrd 37 c Seaman, b Williams Lt White ( 6th I. D.), c Brown, bWilliams 9 b Williams Capt Hunt ( 6th I. D.), b Beresford 3 run out Lieut Bower ( 44th), b Williams 3 b Butler Col Staveley ( 44th), not out 10 c Ward, b Butler Mr Cosbey ( 6th I. D.), c Murray, bWard 2 b Butler Lieut Raymond ( 11th), run out 3 b Williams Lieut Hodgson ( 44th), b Williams .. Lieut Collins, b Williams Major Faussett ( 41th), b Williams .. B 2, 1 b 1, w b 5 Total 0 0 run out 3 ... 1 b Bower 4 ... 0 b Micklethwaite 0 ... 48 B 4, lbl, w b 12 .... 17 ...— 118 Total - 54 lst inn 2d inn . 1 . 0 . 9 .19 . 1 . 0 ,. 5 . 1 ,. 2 . 0 4 run out., 0 b Butler 4 not out 8 B 3, 1 b 2, w b 4... - 89 Total .- 41 ROYSTON v TRINITY HALL, CAMBRIDGE. This match was commenced at Royston on Saturday, May 23d, and at the close of the game the score stood as follows : ROYSTON. J. Phillips, Esq, b Cortauid E. Toogocd, Esq, b Cator E. Woodham, Esq, b Cator .... let inn 2d inn ... 2 c Sehreiber, b Cortauid.. 1 ... 0 b Birou 20 , ,, 1 legbw, b Biron 10 H. Perkins, Esq, b Cator 0 b Barff 19 Shepherd, c Wilkins. b Cator 17 c Schreiber, b Biron .... 70 Alfred Nash, Esq, b Cortauid 9 run out 2 Arthur Nasli, Esq, c Davy, Cator 7 b Barff 8 H. Baker, Esq, b Biron 36 b Cator 8 T. Squire, Esq, b Cortauid 3 not out 9 J. Titchmarsh, Esq, runout IS runout 6 J. Beale, Esq, not out 1 b Biron 0 B 1,1 b 4, w b 2 7 L b I, w b 2, n b 1.... 4 Total — 96 Total — 157 TRINITY HALL H. T. Barff, Esq, b Shepherd .... 15 F. J. Quick, Esq, b Perkins 8 E. Wilkins, Esq, c Woodham, b Perkins 7 C. W. Hawes, Esq. injured 0 H. B. Biron, Esq, D Perkins .... 11 G. B. Davey, Esq, b Shepherd.... 3 A. Cator, Esq, b Shepherd 2 S. S. Gladstone, Esq, c Toogood, b Perkins H. W. Schreiber, Esq, b Shepherd. ll L. Cortauid, Esq, not out 14 A. Grimstone, Esq, b Perkins 0 Bye Total 73 TONBRIDGE SCHOOL v AN ELEVEN ( WITH TWO PROFESSIONALS). This match was commenced on the School Ground, May 20th The School were victorious chiefly owing to the batting of Messrs Grear and Ridsdale. Score : THE ELEVEN. II. Dunning, Esq, run out 17 H. Lambarde, Eeq. b Brown .... 2 E. Hardinge, Esq, b Reade ., — 8 Luck, c Burrows, b Grear 11 M. Larking, Esq, leg b w, b Grear 4 J. Snelling, Esq, b Reade 1 Barker, b Reade 2 A. Bishop, Esq, b Grear 0 C. Streeten, Esq, b Grear 1 W. Brown, Esq, c Boyd, b Reade. 2 G. Best, Esq, not out 3 B 8, w b 6 14 Total 65 THE SCHOOL. C. Grear, Esq, b Barker 31 H. Reade, Esq, run out R. Burrows, Esq, b Luck E. Browne. Esq, c Larking, b Luck H. Rolfe, Esq, b Luck J. S. Burra, Esq, cLambarde, bLuck 1 S. Ridsdale, Esq, run out 24 J. Boyd, Esq, leg b w, b Luck J. Hodgson, Esq, b Barker T. Greene, Esq, b Barker J. Humphry, Esq, not out 1 B 28,1 b 8, w D1 82 Total 116 G. B. Davy, binge _ A. Grimston, b Fellowes 0 H. W. Schreiber, b Fellowes .... 16 L. Courtauld, not out 22 B 15,1 b 5, wb25, nbl 46 ub Earl of Rothes scored ( b Forster) 8,; Whigham ( c Worthington, b Forster) 3, Ranken ( run out) 16, Dunlop ( not out) 0, England ( b Sewell) 10; b 5, w 0 3- total 40, o. VJ, rcuunta, i. nimuio, w VUUIWIUM H. R. Inge, c Gladstone, D Courtauld .. J. Mather, c Davy, b Cator H. Jackson, b Courtauld S J. Hall, b Cator 1 T. Jenkins, c Bayford, b Courtauld 0 J. Thomas, c Bayford, b Courtauld 2 V. Williams, run out 1 P. Hammond, c Schreiber, b Cator .... 0 S. T. Colvill, not out 0 B8, lbl, wb3, nbl 13 Total - 3: Total 206 lst iun 2d inn ... 8 cDay, bCator 8 c Barff, b Courtauld 4 Barff, b Cator 23 c Schreiber, b Cator. c Wilkins, b Cator 6 b Wilkins 19 b Biron 7 b Schreiber 1 b Biron 18 b Wilkins 0 not out 2 B 17,1b l, wb9 .... 27 ! Total,.,,,, - 112 CRICKET AT SANDHURST. A match was played at the R. M. College, 011 Saturday, May 16, between the officers of the Second Battalion Rifle Brigade and the Second Eleven of the gentlemen cadets, lt terminated in favour of the Rifles winning by 41 runs. The bad state of the ground for long- stopping accounts for the number of byes. Score RIFLE BRIGADE. H. D. Baillie, Esq, b Skinner.... 0 11. Eyre, Esq, b Skinner 43 E. J. Fryer, EBq, b Skinner 0 Capt Nixon, run out 2 W. H. Eccles, Esq, b M'Pherson 2 G. II. Grey, Esq, b Skinner 86 F. A. Riley, Esq, b Skinner 13 H. Dugdale, Esq, b Simmonds .. 1 G. Lane, Esq, b Simmonds 0 C. R. Nicholl, Esq, run out 0 Capt Glyn, not out 2 Byes, Ac 36 Total,, 185 COLLEGE SECOND ELEVEN. J. K. Green, Esq, b Eyre W. Simmonds, Esq, c A b Baillie H. A. Ingles, Esq, b Baillie W. M'Pherson, Esq, b Baillie.... J. Gunter, Esq, c Eyre, b Baillie A. Ewing, Esq, e and b Eyre .... C. Skinner, Esq, run out G. Gibbs, Esq, b Baillie 1 B. R. Macauley, Esq, not out.... A. R. Heyland, Esq. b Eyre « C. W. Story, Esq, c Guy, b Baillie II Byes, & c 56 Total,,,.......,..-..,... B 7, ljb 1, w b 12 22 .- 105 2d inn .. 0 .. 2 .. 22 .. 23 0 CRICKET AT PEMBROKE DOCK. The first match of the season was played here on Thursday, the 14th May, between the Depot Royal Fusiliers and the Rest of the Garrison, iu which the Fusiliers came off easy victors. FUSILIERS. lst inn 2d inn Capt Waller, run out 4 c Spencer, b Brigstocke.. 0 Mr Butler, b Brigstocke 7 b Brigstocke 0 Mr Follett, b Brigstocke 0 c Walker, b Brigstocke.. 11 Mr Kempson, b Mitford 2 b Walker 7 Piivate Dudley, c Thompson, bl.> ft Mitford J' Private Thumwood, run out 4 Private Cobbett, run out 4 Private Reeves, c Walker, b Mitford .. 0 Private Stadwick, not out 16 Private Cooke, b Brigstocke 8 not out Private Haigh, c Walker, b Mitford .. 4 run out 16 B l, w b 5, nbl 10 B9. 1 b 1, wb8, n b l" 14 Total - 74 Total - 09 GARRISON. lst inn 2d inn c Mitford, b Brigstocke.. 2 b Brigstocke 0 b Thompson 13 b Walker 0 b Brigstocka 1 Capt Mitford ( 51st), ruu out 0 Mr Thompson ( 51st), b Dudley 0 Mr Brigstocke ( 51st), run out 1 Mr Young ( R. A.), c Waller, b Dudley.. 2 Serg Walker ( 56th), b Waller 9 Serg Linnegar ( 56th), b Dudley 0 Serg Spencer ( 56th), b Waller 6 Corp Carrington ( 51st), c aud b Waller 5 Corp Austin ( 51st), b Dudley 0 ~ rp Whale ( 94th), not out 2 ivate Adds ( 51st), b Dudley 2 B 7, 1 b 2. w b 5 14 Total. .- 41 b Dudley . b Follett b Thumwood c Dudley, b Follett c Cooke, b DusJley b Follett lun out c Dudley, b Waller.... b Dudley not out run out B 11, w b 7 . 3 . 6 .20 . 6 Total - 59 CALEDONIAN CLUB v GRANGE CLUB. This match was commenced at the Grange Ground, Edin- burgh, 011 the 21st of May, but, owing to rain havingset in soon after tbe innings of the Grange Club began, it was not fiuished. The following was the result of the first innings : M'Intosh, lee b w, b Dickins 23 Douglas, b Whigham 5 J. C. Robertson, b Whigham 1 W. Williamson, b England 6 J. Robertson, b Whigham 3 Mackersey, b Whigham ...: — 2 G. Robertson, b Whigham 13 Hatton, b England 3 C. Law, b Whigham 2 Riclnr « l6on, a Whigham, b Eng- land 0 A. M. Russell, not out 0 B 2, w b 7 9 Total. 67 A. Dunlop, run out 6 J. Duncan, b Mackerscy 0 E. England, b Russell 1 D. D. Wbigham, c Williamson, b Mackersey 2 C. G. Dickens, c Hatton, b Mac- kerEey 29 J. Mackenzie, c J Robertson, b Mackersey 67 R, B. Ranken, run out 21 A. R. Dick, b Williamson 0 A. Grant, b Mackersey 9 W. Moncrieff, not out 9 J. Cliristison, b Mackersey 2 B6. lb2. wbl7. nbl 26 Total... 176 N. B. The names of the sides are omitted by the secretary. STIRLING v CLYDESDALE, This match was played on the Queen's birthday ( 21st inst,) on the Stirling Ground. Owing to rain the game could not be finished. When the stumps were drawn the score stood as under: STIRLING. George, b Connochie 2 Prentice, c and b Watson 24 J. Morrison, b Connochie E. Morrison, b Connochie 0 Galbraitb, b Connochie I Wilson, c and b Counochie 2 A. M'Pherson, b Connochie 10 W. M'Pherson, b Connochie 4 Thomson, c M'Neil, b Watson .. 2 Walker, b Watson 4 Stewart, not out 0 B 1, w b 3 4 Total 57 CLYDESDALE. Campbell, run out 2 Smith, run out 1 Sumner, c George, b Prentice 0 Watson , cG albraith. bE. Morrison ,15 Mack, c M'Pherson, b Prentice.. 16 M'Allister, b Prentice 0 Connochie, c and b E. Morrison,. 25 Hornsby, bE. Morrison 1 M'Neil, c and b Prentice 6 Mitchell, b Prentice 13 Cruikshanks, not out 2 B 2, w b 10, n b 2 14 Total ... 95 In the second innings of Stirling George obtained ( b Watson) 6, Pren- tice ( b Watson) 3, J. Morrison ( b Hornsby) 8, E. Morrison ( leg b w, b Hornsby) 1, Galbraith ( not out) 8, Wilson ( not out) 18, W. M'Pherson ( c and b Hornsby) 0, Stewart ( b Hornsby) 1; wide balls 6— total 41. CRICKET AT GIBRALTAR. ROYAL ARTILLERY AND 55TH REGT v THE GARRISON ARTILLERY AND 55TH REGT. lst inn 2d inn Major Hume ( 55th), bFitzroy 0 b Basevi 10 Lieut Bobinson ( R. A.), b Fitzroyl 19 c Campbell, b Fitzroy 8 CaptFreeling( K. A.), bFitzroy 22 cHawkins, bCumberland 4 Capt Balfour ( R. A.), bFitzroy 8 st and b Cumberland 1 Lieut Landon ( 55th). c Price, b Fitzroy 0 c Basevi, b Cumberland.. 2 b Price st Price, b Cumberland.. leg b w, b Cumberland .. c Cumberland, b Price .. not out b Cumberland B 6, w b 17 23 Total - 58 LieutPercival( R. A, J. cHobbs, bFitzroy 8 Lieut Echalez ( 55th), b Price 1 Capt Dumaresq( R, A.), c Hawkins, bl , Fitzroy / Lieut Gorham( R. A.), bFitzroy 6 Lieut Warry ( R. A.), b Basevi 8 Lieut Martin ( 55tli), not out 7 B4, wblO 11 Total - 119 GARRISON. lst inn 2d inn CaptPi'iceC15tli), cGorham, bRobinson25 c Percival, b Gorham 4 Lieut Basevi ( 92d), st Balfour, b Landon 12 b Robinson 27 Lieut Joy ( 30th), c Landon, b Robinson 2 c and b Hume 2 Lieut Cumberland ( 96th). b Landon.... 3 c Dumaresq, b Robinson. 16 Lieut Tyler ( 15th), b Gorham 3 c Duinaresq, b Robinson. 2 Lieut Fitzroy ( 15th), b Gorham 5 not out 5 LieutHawkins( 15th), legbw, bRobinson 6 b Robinson 11 Lieut Briggs ( 96th), not out. 2 b Robinson 15 Capt Moore ( 15th), b Robinson 0 run out 1 CaptHobbs( SOth), stBalfour, bRobinson S st Balfour, b Robinson .. 9 Lieut Campbell( 30th), b Robinson .... 4 leg b w, b Landon 10 B 4, w b 6 10 B 4, w b 8 12 Total - 75 Total - 114 WOOLWICH ROYAL ARSENAL V STEAM ENGINE FACTOEY.- After the review on Woolwich Common under General Sir W Williams, of Kars, on May 26, these clubs pitched their wickets in the presence of about 4,000 people. The ground was kept iu good order by several non- commissioned officers and men. The bowling of Messrs Fenn and Burke of the Factory Club deserves great praise. The Factory scored 41 and 66, and the Arsenal 82 aad 26, with the loss of three wickets. LILLYWHITE'S GUIDE TO CRICKETERS.—[ Lillywhite and Wisden, 2, New Coventry street, Leicester- square, and Piper and Co, Paternoster- row, London].— The compiler of this little annual has forwarded us the accompanying:— Sir: Iu reply to your question as to what I think of your tenth edition of your GvAde to Cricketers, 1 certainly think your annual is steadily advanc- ing to the form aud character which all lovers of the game must desire— a compact and truthful register of the principal matches of the year. The editor of such a periodical, like the editor of a newspaper, depeuds greatly on the materials the public will sup- ply. Still, an editor must show a fair spirit as well as patient industry, aud ou this point some hints I once communicated, appear net to have been thrown away. Your Guide can be honestly recommended, not only as a useful manual, but also as tbe foundation of a magazine for the contributions of cricketers. — Yours, Ac, THE AUTHOR OF THE CRICKET FIELD.— London, May 18, 1857. LONDON.— Printed and Published at " BULL'S LIFE IN LOKDOS" Office, at 170, Strand, in the parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City and Liberty of Westminster, by WltiUJM; CfcBitBKI Of the same place.— SUNDAY, JVKE 7,1857.