r [ GRATIS.] PRINTED AJTD PUBLISHED BY sunday, june 28, 1857, MR WILLIAM CLEMENT, 170, STRAND. COURSING. PRODUCE STAKES ENTRIES. ALTCAR CLUB. Entries for PRODUCE STAKES, to BE run for Oct 28 and 29,1857. The SEETON STAKES ( for dogs). Mr Ardern's bk Magnet, by his Mungo out of Mather's May Day. Mr ArdePrn^ knMifitiaman, by . his Mungo out of Mather's May Day. Captafn1 Bay'ly's bk British Lion, by Randell's Ranter out of Webb's CapUm^ Bayly's'r Brahmin, by his Mandarin out of his Heretical. Mr;£ PIL Bhindell's bk Horniblow, by Randell's Ranter out of Blundell's Mr J.° H? BlundeU'sar Tne Vaulter, by Henderson's Larriston out of his Hosell © Feb Mr J. H. Blundell's bk Steam Engine, by Ardern's Mungo out of Ma- ther's May Day. April 18. , _ , , .., . T.., Mr J. H. Blundell's bd Gamecock, by Jones's Junta out ot his Jaei. Mr Borron's bk Black Game, by Arthur's Ptarmigan out of Borron's Bril- Mr Borron's bk Black Spirit, by his Bluelight out of Jefferson's Judy. Mr Borron's r Bold Spirit, by his Bluelight out of Jefferson's Judy. Mr Borron's bk Black Shadow, by his Brighton out of his Wicked Eye. Mr Borron's f Bold Dragoon, by Campbell's Cromwell out of Smith's Vol au Vent. March 28. , . .... , , _ Mr Borron's r Brightonian, by his Brighton out of his Wicked Eye. Mr Borron's f Belgravian, by his Black Cloud out of his Bouquet, July S. Mr Borron's f Bloodshed, by R. Smith's Red Eagle out of Borron s Bluette. July 14. Mr T. Broeklebank's r Bonnet Rouge, by Cass's Black Cap out ol Broc- klebank's Britomart. Feb 27. , T , , - „ .. Mr T. Brocklebank's r w Big Wig, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neil- eon's Evelyn. May 13. . _ , , , - T ., , Mr T. Brocklebank's f w Bailiff, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neilson s Mr Brundrit's^ bk Bl'uclier, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Arm- strong's Beeswing. Jan 24. _ TT . Mr Brundrit's be Blue Coat ( late Enfant de France), by Haigli s Emperor out of Edleston's Lily of the Lyth. March 31. t . Mr Brundrit's bk Ballot, by Edleston's Ernest Jones out of Moore s Marigold. June 2. . , „ Mr Brundrit's bk Bore, by Edleston's Ernest Jones out of Moore s Ma- rigold. June 12. i tn i • Mr G. F. Cooke's r Confucius, by Capt Bayly's Mandarin out of Cooke s Cerito. March 21. „ , , . Mr G. F. Cooke's f w Cachoucha, by Capt Bayly's Mandarin out of Cooke's Cerito. March 21. Mr Coulthurst's r Calculation, by Jardine's Mathematics out of his Marqueterie. Feb 18. . Mr Coulthurst's r Competitor, by Jardme's Mathematics out of his Marqueterie. Feb 18. Mr Fox's w Friday, by Fox's Frolic out of Capt Harris's Punch Bowl. March 21. . . _,„. , , Mr Gardner's f Gammon, by his Grasper out of Williams's Lady. Mr Gardner's r Gilliver, by Spinks's Spy out of Gardner's Geranium. Mr George's bk w Chance- it, by Jones's Jawbone out of Roskell's Tutty. March25. , , „ Mr Gordon's be Gladiator, by his Glenvarloch out of lus Geraldine, Feb. 2. Mr Gordon's r Gibraltar, by Campbell's Cromwell out of Gordon's Gier- stein. Feb 5. Mr Gordon's f Godolphla, by his Guy Mannenng out of his Ginevra, May 5. Mr Gordon's bd Gadfly, by his Glenvarloch out of his Glamour. May 12. Mr Gordon's bk w Gortschakoff, by Mallaby's Major Domo out of Des- ter's Glencairn. March 16. Mr Gordon's r Gold- digger, by Hay's Tantallon out of Gordon's Gold- dust. April 27. Mr A. Graham's bk w Heckler, by his Japliet out of his Cricket. Feb 27. Mr A. Graham's bk t 205, by his Peacemaker out of his Welcome to England. May 21. Capt Harris's 1 w Horsa, by Fox's Frolic out of Capt Harris's Punch Bowl. March 21. Mr T. D. Hornby's w r Heir- at- law, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neilson's Evelyn. May 13. Mr T. D. Hornby's w rHangman, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neilson's Evelyn, iyiay 13. Mr Jefferson's 1 w Johnny Raw, by Fox's Frolic « nt of Capt Harris's Punch Bowl. March 21. Mr Jebb's fPatior, by Hammond's Goldfinder out of Jebb's No Hurry. May 22. Mr Jebb's bd Prescott, by Swan's Stockwell out of Jebb's Ringdove. March 22. Mr B. H. Jones's r Jersey, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Hope's Humming Bird. April 27. Mr B. H. Jones's r Joshua, by his Junta out of his Jaol. May 18. Mr B. H. Jones's r Job, by his Junta out of his Jael. May 18. Mr W. Langton's w r Lincoln's Inn, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neil- son's Evelyn. May 13. Mr Le Brewer's bk Brawler, by Randell's Ranter out of Harris's Habaab. April 20. Mr C. E. Lewis's bk Larkspur, by Randell's Ranter out of Crowther's Murder. May 14. Mr W. Neilson's w r NisiPrius, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neilson's Evelyn. May 13. Mr Peacock's bk Pembroke, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock's Pearl, July 14. Mr Peacock's bk w Profligate, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock's Pearl. July 14. „ Mr Peacock's bk Passport, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock's Pearl. July 14. Mr Rauueil's bk Rifleman, by his Ranter out of Allison's The Widow. Feb 9. Mr Randall's r Rob Roy, by Jardine's Baron out of Randell's Raven. May 15. Lord Sefton's bk, by his Sackcloth out of his Sally Grey. June 27. Lord Sefton's bd, by his Sackcloth out of his Sally Grey. June 27. Lord Sefton's bk, by his Sackclotk out of Aithorn's Nancy. June 20. Capt Spencer's bk w Stiletto, by Jefferson's Judge out of Capt Spencer's Ballet Dancer. May 19. Mr Spink's r Spire, by his Spy out of his Southport. Feb. 24. Mr Spink's f Spear, by his Spy out of his Soathport. Feb. 24, Mr Spinks's f w Satirist, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Spinks's Skip. May 29. Mr Stone's r Sandboy, by Hampson's Heron out of his Helena. July 3. Mr Stoue's r w Sensation, by Brundrit's Topper out of Stone's Silk- worm. April 25. Mr Swan's f w Sunrise, by his Stockwell out of his St Catherine. June Mr Swan's r Sunset, by his Stockwell out of E. ileston'sBarbelle. June 26. Mr G. A. Thompson's r w Tipperary, by Wignall's Mariner out of Thompson's Titmouse. Feb 7. Mr G. A. Thompson's w f Tiverton, by Clemitspn's Eden out of Burnett's Marygold. Jan 23. Mr G. A. Thompsrn's bd w Thankerton, by Wignall's Mariner out of Thompson's Titmouse. Feb 7. Mr E. Waldron's bk Heretick, by Randell's Ranter out of Waldron's Hilarity. 31 ay 1. Mr E. Waldron's bk Hypocrite, by Randall's Ranter out of Waldron's Hilarity. Miy 1. Mr. J. U. W est's bk w War Office, by his Wivenhoe out of his Bashful. February 3. Mr W. G. Borron's bk Black Spirit, by his Blue Light- his Judy. Jdfte 28 Mr W. G. Berron's r Brightonian, by his Brighton out of his Wicked Mr W. eG. Borron's bk Black Shadow, by his Brighton out of his Wicked Mr W\ G. Borronf Belgravian, by his Black Cloud- his Bouquet July 8. Mr W. G. Borron's bk Black Game, by Arthur's Ptarmigan out ot Bor- ron's Brilliance. Feb 10. ,, Mr W. G. Borron'g f Bold Dragoon, by Campbell s Cromwell out of smith s Vol au Vent. March 28. . . ., Tlllv i- Mr W. G. Borron's be Blue Ensign, by his Brighton- lm Vivid. July IS. Mr H. Blundell's r The Vaulter, by Henderson's Larriston out oi ni « Mr H0BlundeU'esbbk Pretty Boy, by Randall's Ranter, out of Blundell's Bonnieveen. Jan 23. . , ... T . Mo„- iq Mr H. Blundell's bd Gamecock by Jones's Junta out of his Jael. Mas is. Mr J. Bayly's bk British Lion, by Randall'* Ranter out of Webb s Mr D.° Krown'sr Byr'ecleugh, by Baillie's John Armstrong out of his Beatrice. Feb 3. _...,, . . „ fv, 5a Mr D. Brown's w f Botliwellby Baillie's John Armstrong out onus Queen of Hearts. May 1. T>„ r, ir, r>> « ! Mr D. Brown's bk Bine John, by Campbell's Viceroy * ut of Dunlop s Queen of the Forest. May 20. Mr T. Brocklebank's r Bonnet Rouge, by Cass' 3 Blackcap out of Brockle- bank's Britomart. Feb; 27. , . , . T, Mr A. Bui » t's r Ben Venue, by A. Graham's Japket out or A. tfuisi s MrA. UBuist's / sen \* oirlich, by A. Graham's Japhet out of A. Buist's Surety. March S. . _ . . f . Mr A. Buist's bk w Ben Nevis, by Wilson's Jamie Forest out ot A. Buist's Lizzie. August 18. . . . . Mr A. Buist's fw Ben Cruacfean, by Wilson's Jamie Forest out OIA, Buist's Lizzie. August 18. , Mr J. Cunningham's w b Ben Lomend, by Paterson's Ben M Chree out ofGreaves'sLilly. May22. i * Mr A. Graham's bk w Heckler, by his Japhet out of his Cricket, i ebJr. Mr A. Graham's r Knight of the Shire, by Holmes's British Grenadier out of A. Graham's L'lmperatrice. May 16. Mr J. Gordon's be Gladiator, by Gordon's Glenvarloch out ot ins ue- Mr J? Gordon's r Gibraltar, by Campbell's CromweU out of Gordon's Geirstein. Feb 5. . , ... Mr J. Gordon's f Godolphln, by his Guy Mannering out of his famev. a. Mr J, Gordon's bd Gadfly, by his Glenvarloch out of his Glamour. May 12 Mr J. Gordon's bk w Gortschakoff, by Mallaby's Major Domo out of Dester" s Glencairn. March 16. Mr J. Gordon's r Gold Digger, by Heys's Tantallen out of Gordon s CiO. d Dust. March 16. m.„. , , ., Mr H. Gardner's f Gammon, by his Grasper— Williams's Lady, April lb. MrH. Gardner's r Gilliver, by Spinks's Spy out of Gardners Gera- nium. JuneS. .... , , . ,„ Mr J. Gibson's f Colin, by Gibson's Stanley— his Moneytaker. April 13. Mr J. Gibson's r w Laddie, by Gibson's Sam out of his Sybil. March 30. Mr G. S. Greening's fw Green Cap, by Greening's Sam— his Fly. leb 5. Mr T. Gaskell's r General, by Pye's Joe Miller— Norris'sVenus. June 21. Mr G. Gregson's r w Bigotry, by Lee's Pasha out of his Destiny. April 8. Mr G. Gregson's r Bastinado, by his Redskin out of his Cat o' - xiae Tails. March 29. „ Mr G. Gregson's w f Talisman, by his Neville out of his Tempter. April 24. Mr T. Harris's bk Hyder Ali, by Randall's Ranter— his Habnab. April 26. Mr T. Harris's bk Hogarth, by Ardern's Monsoon— his Bess. May 20. Mr J. Holmes's f Swordsman, by his British Grenadier, out ot Cook- son's Polly. August SI. „ , , , Mr J. Holmes's f Saunterer, by his British Grenadier out of Ingleby s Pendle. June 15. , „ ,„ Mr B. H. Jones's r Joshua, by his Junta out of his Jael. May 18. Mr B. H. Jones's r Job, by liis Junta out of his Jaal. May 18. Mr J. Inglebv'i r Moughton, by Holmes's British Grenadier out ot Ingleby's Pendle. June 15. Mr J. ingleby's r Morber, by Holmes's British Grenadier out of Ingleby s Pendle.." June 15. . „ . „ . . Mr S. Mallabey's w bk . Manfred, by Mallabey's Major Domo out of Dester'a Giencairn. MarchlS. „ Mr C. E. Marfleet's bk t Muscovite, by Randall's Ranter out of Marfleet a Effie Deans. May 4. „ ^ „ „ . ., Mr C. E. Marfleet's bk t Magyar, by Randall's Ranter out of Marfleet s Effie Deans. May 4. „ „ ^ ,, MrC. E. Marfleet's bk t Matador, by Randall's Ranter out of Marfleet s Effie Deans. May 4. . Mr C. E. Marfleet's r w Mildew, by Jardine's Mathematics out of Mar- fleet's Music. April 22. „ , ,. A ... Mr J. B. Minor's bk t Marniion, by Jardme's Mathematics out of his Marmoea. Feb 5. . Mr R. Maury's f Gamester, by Green's Topper out of Garvin's fekipsey. Jan 31. „ „ Mr W. Peacock's bk w Portland, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock's Pearl. July 14. Mr W. Peacock's w bk Pugilist, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock s Pearl. July 14. Mr W. Peacock's r Portsea, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock's Pearl. July 14. Lord Seflon's bk Stradbroke, by his Sackcloth out of his Sally Grey. June 27. Lord Sefton's bd Sir Charles, by his Sackcloth out of his Sally Grey June 27. Lord Sefton's bk Suitor, by his Sackcloth out of Mr Aithorn's Nancy. June SO. Mr J. Spinks's r Swiss Boy, by his Spy out of Gardner's Geranium. June 3. Mr T. Stones'sr Sandboy, by Hampson's Heron out of Ilia Helena. July 3. Mr T. Stones's r w Sensation, by Brundrit's Topper out of Stones's Silkworm. April 25. Mr J. L. Thomas's bk Twang, by Gregson's Neville out of Willis's Consi- deration. April 6. Mr J. L. Thomas's be w Hang Chow, by Brown's Bedlam Tom out of his Letty Lloyd. Jan 14. , , Mr J. C. Wilson's bk Wrangler, by Randall's Ranter out of Blundell's Bonnieveen. Jan 16. Mr J. C. Wilson's bk w Whip poor Will, by Jones's Junta cut of his Jenny Wren. May 11. Mr R. Williams's bk w Wheedler, by Williams's Peter Preston out of his Watchful. June 23. The SOUTH LANCASHIRE STAKES ( for bitch puppies). Mr J. Airev's r Ada, bv Hvslop's Eden— Airey's Bess. Pupped May 15. Mr J. Airey's w f Actress, by Hyslop's Eden— Airey's Bess. May 15. Mr W. G. Borron's w f Bit of Fancy, by Boswell's The Curler o » t of Smith's Nettle. March 26, Mr W. G. Borron's r Blushing Girl, by Gardner's Birmingham out of Borron's Blooming Girl. March 16. Mr W. G. Borron's r Bit of Heather, by Arthur's Ptarmigan out of Borron's Brilliance. Feb 10. Mr W. G. Borron's be Blue Sky, by his Black Cloud out of his Bouquet. July 3. Mr W. G. Borron's be Blue Spirit, by hisBrighton out of his Vivid. JulylS. Mr W. G. Borron's r Bit of Spirit, by his Blue Light out of his Judy. June 28. Mr W. G. Borron's bk Bel Esprit, by his Blue Light out of his Judy. June 28. Mr W. G. Borron's bk Bell's Life, by his Blue Light out of his Judy. June 28. Mr H. Blundell's bk Pretty Girl, by Randall's Ranter out of Blundell's Bounieveen. Jan 28. Mr H. Blundell's r w Maid of Derwent, by Holmes's British Grenadier out of Blundell's Bridesmaid. June 12. Mr J. Bayly's r w Beatrice, by his Mandarin out of his Heretical. April 29. Mr J. Bayly's fwBird on the Wing, by his Mandarin out of Cooke's Cerito. March 10. Mr D. Brown's f w Bianca, by Campbell's Wigan out of Graham's Rail- way Crash. May 9. Mr T. Brocklebank's bk Bounce, by Shaw's Sibthorp out of his Skipper. Feb 7. Mr A. Buist's w f Blanche, by Graham's Japhet out of Buist's Surety. March 3. Mr A. Buist's r Blaze, by Graham's Japhet out of Buist's Surety. March 8. Mr A. Buist's bd w Bessie, by Wilson's Jamie Forest out of Buist s Mr G. Steel's be d Soft Sawder, by Eden out of Lady Bird. Jan 5. Mr G. Steel's be d Sweeper, by Baron out Nancy. April 4. MrG. Steel's fdSomerled, by Baron out of Nancy. April 4. Mr G. Steel's bk d Serjeant Shee, by Baron out of Nancy. April 4. Mr G. Steel's w d Stafford, by Sweet'oriar out of Barbara. June IS. Mr G. Thompson's r w d Tipperary, by Mariner out of Titmouse, Feb 7. Mr G. Thompson's bd w d Thankerton, by Mariner— Titmouse. Feb 7. Mr G. Thompson's be w d Thacker, by Eden out of Lady Bird. June o. Mr J. Todd, jun's bk w d Tartar, by Glenvarloch out of Stella. April30. Mr J. Todd, jun's f or r d Tangier, by Jamie Forest out of Swallow, by Tertius. April 24. , MrW. Wilson's f d The Snake, by Jamie Forrest out ofEvere. July Mr Wilson's be d Wiver, by Baron out of Whisper Low. May 12. Mr Wilson's be d Witness, by Baren out of Whisper Low. May 12. MrW. Bailey, jun. nsrb Blaze, by Japhet out of Surety. March3. Mr W. Bailev, jun, ns w f b Blanche, by Japhet out of Surety. March S. Mr G. Baillie's w f b JuMiita, by Johnnie Armstrong out of Queen of Mr Ge^ IU an shard's f b Baffle, by Hughie Graham— Wilddock. April SO. Mr Geo. Blanshard's bk b Curlpaper, by Barrator out of Fatima. May 14. Mr. G. Blanshard's w b Roxby .. ass, by Barrister— Nell Gwynne. Jan 23. Mr D. Bryce's. jun, r w b Lily Dale, by Sir Charles out of a bitch out ot Auld Reekie. Janl. T , _ Mr J. Callander's y w b Arrow, by Stanley out of Agnes. Jnly 7. Mr J. Callander's r b Ariel, by Stanley out of Agnes. July 7. Mr I. Campbell's bk b China, by Bedlamite out of Swallow. April 7. Mr I. Campbell's f b Carolina Nairn, by Viceroy out of Queen of the Forest. May 21. _ , Mr I. Campbell's f w b Candarura, by Wigan— Railway Crash. May 9. Mr J. L. Ewing's r b Early Choice, by Eupatoria— Ivy Green. Jan 16. Mr J. L. Ewing's fb Earlv Dawn, by Lamartine out of Interlude. Mar u. Mr J. L. Swing's r b Eye Bright, by Eupatoria out of Isora. March 18. Mr J. L. Swing's f b E mma, by Baron out of Indiana. June 16. Mr J. L. Ewing's be b Estelle, by Look- out out of Elegance. June 29. Mr J. E. Ewing" s bk b Echo, by Italian out of Jane Shore. July 28. Mr J. Gibson's r w b Ayrshire Lassie, by Charlie out of Linda. Aug 8. Mr J. Gibson's w r b Fairy, by Sam out of Sybil. March 80. Mr J. Gibson's fb Flora, by Stanley out of Moneytaker. April 18. " J. Gibson's bk w b Spunkie, by Caledonian out of Eagle Eye, May 18. „„ j Gordon's be b Gridette, by Glenvarloch out of Geraldine. I eb 2. Mr J. Gordon's bdb Gossamer, by Guy Mannering out ofGinevra. May 5, Mr J. Gordon's r w b Gossip, by Glenvarloch out of Gavotte. May 6. Mr J. Gordon's bd b Gnat, by Glenvarloch out of Glamour. May 12. Mr A. Graham's bk t b Thirty Six, by Peacemaker out of Welcome to England. May 21. Mr J. .1 ardine's f b Porcia, by Mathematics out of Mimosa. Feb 5. Mr J. Nimmo's f b Netherby, by Bright Star oat ot Swallow. Feb 20, Mr J. Nimmo's f w b Nancy, by Puzzler out of Bonnet Blue. June 20. MrW. Sharpe'swfb The Maid of Judah, by Hughie Graham out of Red Red Rose. Jau 27. „ , . _ , . , Mr W. Sharpe's bk w b Far Far Away, by Haghie Graham out of Bonny Kilmenny. April 11, Mr WT. Sharpe's r or f b Phcebe, by Hughie Graham out of Bonny Kil- menny. April 11. „ • Mr G. Steel's r or f b Sumach, by Baron out of Nancy. April 4. Mr G. Steel's bk b Spunkie, by Baron out of Nancy. April 4. Mr G. Steel's f b Sweethope, by Baron out of Whisper Low. May 12. Mr G. Thompson's bdwb Truth, by Mariner out of Titmouse. Feb 7. Mr G. Thompson's bd w b Titania, by Mariner out ef Titmouse. I eb 7. Mr G. Thompson's fb Typee, by Dandie Dinmont, out of Fortune- teller. April 20. T „ T Mr Wilson's bk b Wakeful, by Baron out of Whisper Low. May 12. L'OMNIUM l, 000f, given for horses of all countries and all ages; weight for age; entrance 40f; the second to receive the en- trance money. Mr E. Carter's Clown, by IrishBirdcatcher, Syrs. l021b. E. Rook 1 MMValeroi's Hollybank, by Red Deer, 3 yrs, 1021b,.,. T. Moss 0 Count Guar& ne's Nightshade, aged 1271b 0 Marquis Costabli's Etna, by Akbar, 11411i 0 Clown made the rnuuiHg and won by a dozen lengths. There was also a HUEDIE RACE for gentlemen riders. Tamaris, a French horse, was winning easy, but his jockey fell off close to the post, and the raco was given to the second horse. In the return of Florence races in your paper of the 10th of May there is an error— it was Clown, and not Gamelad won the deciding contest, after the dead heat, cleverly by a length. [ gratis.] Mr J. U. West's f w Whitebait, by his Wivenhoe out of Walker's „ lizzie. August 18 . . . w. Belle. Julv. < Mr A. Graham's bkt Thirty- six, by his Peacemaker out of his Wei- Mr J. U. West's f w Whiston, by his Wivenhoe out of Walker's Belle. July. Mr J. C. Wilson's bk Wrangler, by Randell's Ranter out of Blundell's Bonnieveen. J an 28. Mr J. C. Wilson's bk w Whip- poor- Will, by Jones's Junta out of his Jenny Wren. May 11. Mr W. Wood's bk w Wormwood, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Wood's Wallflower. July 28. Mr W. Wood's bk Welter Weight, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Hope's Humming Bird. April 27. The CEOXTETH STAKES ( for bitches). Capt Bayly's w r Blooming May ( late Hawthorn), by his Mandaiin out of his Bright May. Pupped Feb 28. Oapt Bayly's f w Bird on the Wing, by his Mandarin out of Ceoke's Cerito. March 21. Mr Borron's w f Bit of Fancy, by Sir J. Boswell's The Curler out of R. Smith's Nettle. March 2C. Mr Borron's r Bit of Heather, by Arthur's Ptarmigan out of Borron's Brilliance. Feb 10. Mr Borron's be Bit of Game, by Arthur's Ptarmigan out of Borron's Brilliance. Feb 10. Mr Borron's r Blushing Girl, by Gordon's Birmingham out of Borron's Blooming Girl. March 16. Mr Borron's bk Bel Esprit, by his Bluelight out of Jefferson's Judy. June 28. Mr Borron's be Blue Sky, by his Black Cloud out of his Bouquet. July 8. Mr Borron' 3 bk Bell's Life, by his Bluelight out of Jefferson's Judy. June 28. Mr Borron's r Bit of Spirit, by his Bluelight out of Jefferson's Judy. June 28. Mr T. Brocklebank's bk Bouncer, by Shaw's Sibthorp out of his Skipper. Feb 7. Mr Brundrit's bk Benefit, by his Inkerman out of his Lucy. Jan 11. Mr G. F. Cooke's r Cymbal, by Campbell's Telegraph out of his Fan. Jan 18. Mr Fox's w Fanny Fickle, by his Frolic out of Capt Harris's Punch Bowl. March 21. Mr Gardner's r Grisi, by his Grasper out of Williams's Lady, April 18. Mr Gardner's r Gentianella, by Spinks's Spy out of Gardner's Geranium. June S. Mr Gordon's f Guidette, by his Glenvarloch, out of his Geraldine. Feb 2. Mr Gordon's f w Griselda, by his Glenvarloch out of his Geraldine. Feb 2. Mr Gordon's r Granada, by Campbell's . Cromwell out of Gordon's Gier- stein. Fels 5. Mr Gordon's r w Gravity, by his Glenvarloch out of his Guitar. May 6. Mr Gordon's bd Glowworm, by his Glenvarloch out of his Glamour. May 12. Mr Gordon's wbd Grasshopper, by his Glenvarloeh out of his Glamour. May 12. Mr A, Graham's bk t Thirty- six, by his Peacemaker out of his Welcome to England. May 21. Capt Harris's 1 w Harpy, by Fox's Frolic out of Capt Harris's Punch Bowl. March 21. Capt Harris's 1 w Haidee, by Fox's Frolic out of Capt Harris's Punch Bowl. March 21. Mr Jffferson'sr Jane, by Borron's Bluelight out of Jefferson's Judy. June 28. Mr B. H. Jones's bk Jaconet, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Hope's Humming Bird. April 27. Mr B. H. Jones's bk Jenny Denison, by his Junta out of his Jenny Wren. May 11. Mr B, H. Jones's bk Jenny Caxon, by his Junta out of his Jenny Wren. May 11. Mr B. H. Jones's r Jeanie Deans, by his Junta— his JennyWren. May 11, Mr B. H. Jones's bk Jezabel, by his Junta out of his Jael. May 18. Mr W. Langton's r Lex, by Jefferson's Judge out of Neilson's Evelyn. May 13. Mr Le Brewer's bk Brawl, by Randell's Ranter out of Harris's Habnab. April 20. Mr Le Brewer's r or r w Bunting, by Rees's Streamer out of Lilwall's Bess. June 1. Mr C. E. Lewis's bk t Lynx, by Jardine's Baron out of Randell's Raven, May 15. Mr W. Neilson's r Nosegay, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Wood's Wallflower. July 28. Mr Randell's bk Rarity, by his Ranter out of Allison's The Widow. Feb 9. Mr Randell's bk Rejected ( late Alliance), by Abel's Forester out of George's Bess. Feb 7. Lord Sefton's r or f, by his Sackcloth out of Aithorn's Nancy. June 20. Lord Sefton's bk, by his Sackcloth out of Aithorn's Nancy. June 20. Lord Sefton's bd w, by his Sackcloth out of his Sally Grey. June 27. Lord Sefton's bk, by his Sackcloth out of Tyler's Crucifix. June 4. Lord Sefton's bk w, by his Sackcloth out of his Sally Grey. June 27. \ Oapt Spencer's r t Sabina, by Forester's Flying Dutchman out of Weight- • \ man's Lilly. June 80. Japt Spencer's r t Selina, by Forester's Flying Dutchman out of Weight- man's Lilly. June 30. Capt Spencer's bk Sanspareille, by Jefferson's Judge out of Capt Spencer's Ballet Dancer. May 19. Mr Spinks's f Spinning'Girl, by his Spy out of his Southport. Feb 24. Mr Spinks's bd Silk, by Lerd Sefton's Sackcloth out of Spinks's Skip, May 29. Mr Stoue's f Strange Decision, by Hampsou's Heron out of his Helena. July 3. Mr Stone's r Sympathy, by Fletcher's Dart out of his Merrick. Jan 20. Mr Swan's r w Sunshine, by his Stockwell out of Jebb's Ringdove. March 22. Mr G. A. Thompson's bd w Truth, by Wignall's Mariner out of Thomp- son's Titmouse, Feb 7. Mr G. A. Thompson's r w Thetis, by Clemitson's Eden out of Burnett's Marigold. Jau 23. Mr E. Waldron's bk Holiday, by Randell's Ranter out of Waldron's Hilarity, May 1. Mr E. Waldron's bk Honeymoon, by Randell's Ranter out of Waldron's Hilarity. May 1. Mr E. Waldron's bk Hubbub, by Randeli's Ranter out of Waldron's Hilarity. Mayl. Mr J. U. West's f Wildflower, by his Wivenhoe out of his Bashful. Feb 3. Mr J. C. Wilson's bk Widow Bird, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Hope's Humming Bird. April 27. Mr J. C. Wilson's be w Wardmote, by Jones's Junta out of his Swift. March 17. Mr W. Wood's r w Watercress, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Wood's Wallflower. July 28. come to England. May 21. Mr J. Gordon's f Guidette, by his Glenvarloch out of his Geraidine. Feb 2. Mr J. Gordon's fw Griselda, by his Glenvarloeh out of his Geraluine. Feb 2. Mr J. Gordon's r Granada, by Campbell's Cromwell out Gordon's Gierstein. Feb 5. Mr J. Gordon's bk w Gravity, by his Glenvarloeh out of his Guitar. May 6. Mr J. Gordon's bd Glowworm, bvhis Glenvarlech out of his Glamour. May 12. Mr J. Gordon's w bd Grasshopper, by his Glenvarloch out of his Glamour. May 12. MrH. Gardner's r Grisi, by his Grasper out of Williams's Lady. April 18. Mr H. Gardner's r Gentianella, by Spink's Spy out of Gardner's Gera- nium. June 3. Mr J, Gibson's w r Fairy, by his Sam out of his Sybil. March 80. Mr J. Gibson's i Flora, by his Stanley out of his Moneytaker. April 13. Mr G. S. Greening's r w Green Bonnet, by his Sam out of his Fly. Feb 5. Mr T. Gaskell's bk Jessamine, by Siaw's Sibthorp out. of his Slave. June 24. Mr G. Gregson's bk Tickle Toby, by his Redskin out of hi3 Cat o' Mne Tails. March 31. Mr G. Gregson's f Decoy Duck, byhis Neville out of his Tempter. April 24. Mr B. H. Jones's r Jeanie Deans, by his Junta out of his Jenny Wren. May 11. Mr B. H. Jones's bk Jezabel, by his Junta out of his Jael. May 18. Mr S. Mallabey's w My Lady, by his Major Domo, out of Destern's Glen- cairn. March 16. Mr C. E. Marfleet's bk t Madeline, by Randell's Ranter out of Marfleet's Effie Deans. May 4. Mr C. E. Marfleet's bk t Minna Troil, by Randell'sRanteroutof Marfleet's Effie Deans. May 4. Mr J. B. Minor's r Mirra, by Jardice's Mathematics out of his Mannosa. Feb 5. Mr J. B. Minor's bk Midnight, by his Tawny out of Davies's Kohinoor. June 18. Mr R. Maury's r Glance, by Green's Topper out of Garvin's Skipsey. January 31. Mr R. Maury's r Gliff, by Green's Topper out of Garvin's Skipsey. Jan 81. Mr W. Paterson's w bk Mary M'Chree, by his Ben M'Ohree out of Greaves's Lily. May 22. Mr W. Peacock's Dk w Prejudice, by Wilson's Weapon out of Peacock's Pearl. July 14. Lord Sefton's r or f Selina, by his Sackcloth out of Aithorn's Nancy. June 20. Lord Sefton's bk Sophia, by his Sackcloth out of Aithorn's Nancy. June 20. Lord Sel'ton' 3 bd w Sally, by his Sackcloth out of his Sally Grey. June 27. Lord Sefton's bk w Sarah, by his Sackclothoutofliis Sally Grey. June 27. Lord Sefton's bk Solitude, by his Sackcloth outof Tyrer'sCruciflx. June 4. Mr J. Spiiiks's r Swiss Girl, by his Spy out ofGardner's Geranium. June 3. Mr J. Spiuk's bk w Satin, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Spinks's Skip. May 29. Mr T. Stones's f Strange Decision, by Hampson's Heron out of his Helena. July 3. Mr T. Stones's r Sympathy, bv Fletcher's Dart out of his Merrick. Jan 20. Mr J. C. Wilson's bk Widow Bird, by Lord Sefton's Sackcloth out of Jones's Humming Bird. April 27. Mr J. C. Wilson's bk w Wardmote, by Jones's Junta out of his Swiit. March 19. Mr R. Williams's r Wildflower, by Frances's Brewer out of hi3 Security. Feb 2. Mr R. Williams's bk w Whisperer, by Francis's Brewer out of his Se- curity. Feb 2. Mr R. Williams's bk What you Please, by Williams's Peter Preston out of his Watchful. June 23. RIDGWAY CLUB. Entries for the NORTH and SOUTH LANCASHIRE PRODUCE SSAKES, to be run for on the 5th and 6th of November, 1857, and on the 3d and 4th of Dec, 1857, and on the 4th and 5th of February, 1858. The NORTH LANCASHIRE STAKES ( for dog puppies). Mr J. Airey's f Andover, by Heslop's Eden out of Airey's Bess. Pupped May 15. Mr J. Airey's w f Artillery, by Heslop's Eden out of Airey's Bess. May 15. old Spirit, by his Blue Light out of his Judy. June 28 Mr W, G. Borron's r Boli CALEDONIAN CLUB. Entries for the ST LEGER STAKES, for puppies of 1856 ( bona, fide tke property of members of the club); £ 3 10s each, £ 110s ft. To be run over the estates of Westraw and Car- michael, the property of Sir W. C. Anstruther, Bart, situated adjacent to the Carstairs Junction of the Caledonian Railway; on Thursday, Nov 17, 1857, and following days. Mr Wm. Bailey, jun, ns r d Ben Venue, by Japhet out of Surety. Pupped March 8. Mr Wm. Bailey, jun, ns r d Ben Voirloch, by Japhet out of Surety. March 3. Mr Geo. Baillie's f d Earlston, by Johnnie Armstrong out of Queen of Hearts. May 1. Mr Geo. Blanshard's r d Bagman, by Hughie Graham out of Wild Duck. April 30. Mr Geo. Blanshard's f w d Bashaw, by Hughie Graham out of W ild Duck. April 30. Mr Geo. Blanshard's fw d Bob Acres. by Hughie Graham out of WildDuck. April 30. Mr Geo. Blanshard's f d Bursea, by Hughie Graham out of WildDuck. April 30. Mr D. W. Brown's r d Byrecleuch, by Johnnie Armstrong out of Beatrice. Feb 3. Mr D. W. Brown's w f d Bothwell, by Johnnie Armstrong out of Queen of Hearts. Mayl. Mr J. Callander's f d iEolus, by Tantallon out of Golddust, April 27. Mr I. Campbell's bk d Condolorado, by Bedlamite out of Swallow. April 7. Mr I. Campbell's bk d Cromarty, by Viceroy out of the Queen of the Forest. May 21. Mr I. Campbell's f w d Cadogan, by Wigan out of Railway Crush. May 9. Mr J. Curror's f t d Be True, by Stanley out of Sunbeam. March 24. Mr J. Curror's bk t d Rosslyn, by Stanley out of Sunbeam. March 21. Mr J. Duulop's w d Alabaster, by Ptarmigan out of The Forest Queen. June 2. Mr J. L. Ewing's bk d Jardine's Mixture, by Mathematics out of Mi- mosa. Feb 5. Mr J. L. Ewing's r d Equity, by Eupatoria out of Isora. March 18. Mr J. L. Ewing's bk d Energy, by Baron out of Indiana. Juna 16. Mr J. L. E wing's f w d Express, by Baron out of Indiana. June 16. Mr J, Ewing's w y d Excelsior, by Look Out out of Elegance. June 29. Mr J, L. Ewing's r d Eulogist, by Lamartine out of Lola Monies. July 10. Mr J. Gibson's f d Colin, by Stanley out of Moneytaker. April 13. Mr J. Gibson's r w d Ayrshire Laddie, by Sam out of Sybil. March 30. Mr J. Gibson's r d Raglan, by Stanley out of Agnes. July 7. Mr J. Gibson's f d Swift, by Sam out of Queen of the Lothians. Aug 7. Mr J. Gordon's r w d Guadaloupe, by Cromwell out of Gierstein, Feb 5. Mr J. Gordon's f d Glenarvon, by Guy Manneringout of Ginevra. May 5. Mr J. Gordon's w d Gainsayer, by Glenvarloch out of Gavotte. May 6. Mr J. Gordon's r d Grief, by Glenvarloch out of Guitar. May 6. Mr A Graham's bk t d 205, by Peacemaker out of Welcome to England. May 21. Mr J. Jardine's be d Evil Genius, by Eden out of Lady Bird. Jan 5. Mr J. Jardine's be d Barnes, by Baron out of Whisper Low. May 12, Mr J. Nimmo's f d Niddry, by Puzzler out of Bonnet Blue. June 2. Mr J. Robb's f d Podarkee, by Roger out of Ruby. May 23. Mr W. Sliarpe's r or f d The Heir of Linne, by Hughie Graham out of Red Red Rose. Jan 27. Mr W. . Sharpe's r or f d Aikendrum, by Hughie Graham out of Red Red Rose. Jan 27. Mr W. Sharpe's f d The Cooper o* Fife, by Hughie Graham out of Bonny Kilmeimy, April 11, MARKET- WEIGHTON CLUB. Entries for the GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES for puppies o 1856; £ 3 each, 1 ft; entry, 1st June, and fixture 27th Oct. Mr William Armstrong's fd Dick Graham, by Hughie Graham out of Nancy. Pupped April 3,1856. t TT „ v Mr William Armstrong's f w d Sandy Graham, by Hughie Graham out Nancy. Aprils. Mr William Armstrong's f b Bessy Graham, by Hughie Graham out of Nancy. April 8. Mr William Armstrong's wbd Marquis of Carrablu, by Harry out of Vanity. April 24. ifr William Armstrong's b w b Vanity, by Harry out of Vanity. April 24. Mr Bartholomew's bkwb Muscatel, by Music Master out of Fly. Aprill4. Mr Saml. Bateman's, jun, w f b Mischief, by Sinus out of Fly. March 11. Mr E. Bell's bk d Blackstone, by Bedlamite out of Flash. May 28. Mr E. Bell's bk d Black Prince, by Bedlamite out of Flash, May 23. Mr George Blanshard's f w d Bashaw, by Hughie Graham out of Wild Duck. April 30. Mr G. Blanshard's f w d Bob Acre1, by Hughie Graham out of Wild Duck. April 80. Mr G. Blanshard's f d Bursea, by Hughie Graham out of Wild Duck. April iO. Mr G. Blanshard's fb Baffle, by Hughie Graham out of Wild Duck. April 30. Mr G. Blanahard's bk b Curl Paper, by Barrator out of Fatima. May 14. Mr G. Blanshard'sblcbClosethe Poll, by Barrator out of Fatima. May 14. Mr G. Blanshard's bk d St Maurice, by Assault out of Huntington. May 21. Mr G. Blanshard's be b Lady Monk, by Assault out of Huntington. Mav 21. Mr R. Broughton's f d Wharfdale, by Hughie Graham out of Lady Neville. May 11. Mr R. Broughton's r d Rowlaud Graham, by Hughie Graham out of Lady Neville. May 11. Mr R. Broughton's f w b Miss Neville, by. Hughie Graham out of Lady Neville. May 11. Mr S. Cass's w bk b Be Easy, by Blackcap out of Benevolence. March 14, Mr S. Cass's w r b Celeste, by Blackcap out of Clara. July 9. Mr S. Cass's w bk d Blackcap Junior, by Blackcap out of Benevolence. March 14. Mr S. Cass'a bk b Restless, by Bedlamite out of Restless. July 1. Mr R. Chadwick's bk d Tim Bobbin, by Tasso out of Lucy. June 13. Mr W. Clark's bk d Flying Dutchman, by Flying Dutchman out of Marionette. Feb 2. Mr W. Clark's bk d Marcus, by Flying Dutchman out of Marionette Feb 2. Mr W. Clark's bk d Black Jack, by Flying Dutchman out of Nancy, March 4. Mr W. Clark's r d Yellow Jack, by Flying Dutchman out of Nancy. March 4. Mr T. Coate's w f b Miss Nightingale, by Dutchman out of Dress- maker. April. Mr T. Coate's bk b Jet, by Dutchman out of Dressmaker. April. Mr G. Dixon's bk b Kitty Cobb, by Barrator out of Ladylike. June 27,1856. Mr G. Dixon's bk b Fanny Pepper, by Barrator out of Ladylike, June 27,1857. Mr W. R. Dunston's be b Merry Girl, by Spy out of Black Bess, April 18. Mr G. Earle's wbd King Arthur, by Motley out of Highland Lass. April 27. Mr G. Earle's wbd Tickle me quickly, by Motley out of Highland Lass. April 27. Mr E. Eddleston's b w d Blue Beard, by David out of Gipsy Girl. March. Mr E. Eddleston's b b Reckless, by Bedlamite out of Restless, July 1. Mr H. Faint's r or f w d Norfolk, by Giant out of Quiz. May 12. Capt Ferguson's bk t b Princess Isabeau, by Lord Sefton's Bob out of Rose. June 5. Mr R. Field's bk d Nugget, by Bugle out of Nell. Feb 16. Mr T. Fletcher's b w d Muley, by Merry Lad out of Lady. Jan 24. Mr T. Fleteher's f w b Alice, by Merry Lsd out of Lady, Jan 24. Mr H. Gain's fd Monarch, by Old Monarch out of Unknown, May 1. Mr J. Gelderd's bk d Gambler, by Bedlamite out of Swallow. April 7. Mr J. Gelderd's bk b Gossip, by Bedlamite out of Swallow. April 7. Mr J. Gelderd's f d Glance, by Eden out of Old Eve. Jan 4. • Mr J. Gelderd's for r b Glide, by Eden out ofLettuce, Mayl, Mr J. Gowland's bd d Grasper, by Juggler out of Swallow. April 29. Mr J. Gotland's r or f d Grecian, by Brandy out of Dinah. April 13. Mr J. Gowland's fd Gillespie, by Grasper out of Bell. March 12. Mr G. Gregson's r w d Bigotry, by Pasha, out of Destiny. April 8, Mr G. Gregson's w rd The Prophet, by Pasha out of Destiny. April 8. MrG. Gregson's w f d Talisman, by Neville out of The Tempter. April 24. Mr G. Gregsoii's fb Decoy Duck, by Neville- The Tempter. April 24. Mr G. Gregson's bk b Tickle Toby, by Redskin out of Cat o' Nine Tails. March81. - •— -. i.?..-. - Z Mr G. Gregson's f d Balnamorn, by Neville out of The Tempter. April 24, Mr G. Gregson's f d Balrownie, by Neville out of The Tempter. April 24., Mr S. Hall's f d HighlandCliief, by Czar out of Highland Lassie. Feb 15 Mr R. Hilton's r d Neville, by Blackcap out of Carry. April 27, Mr R. Halton's 1 or f w b Miss M. Oliver, by Scauker out of Fly. Jan 27. Mr R. Halton's fek d Ap Hazard, by Spring out of Black Bess. May 7. Mr J. Harle's bk w b Ellen Lindsay, by Will out of Cistus. May 4. Mr D. Hetherington's r w d Ilaby, by Colonel out of Fly. June 19. Mr D. Hetherington's w f d Corby, by Colonel out of Fly. June 19. Mr R. Hobson's 1 fd Neville, by Acrobat out of Catherine Hayes, Jan 29. Mr J, Hood's bk w d Barrister, by Barrator out of Rose. June 29. Mr J. hood's bk b Florence Nightingale, by Barrator out of Rose. June 29. Mr J. Hood's bkwdBarrey, by Barrator out of Rose. June 29. Mr R. Hotliam'sbk w d Black Cap, by Blackcap out of Princess. May 6. Mr R. Hotham's bk w d Warlock, by Blackcap out of Princess. May 6. Mr J. Kilburn's bk d The Quaker, by Doctor out of Bess. Feb 2, Mr B. Locke's r or f b Lady Wishfort, by Neville out of Joust. Feb 20. Mr M. Marshall's bk w d Commit, by Makeroo-. n out of Alice. March 20, Mr R. Massey's f w b Fanny Fern, by Saville out of Flying Nancy. April 24. Mr T. J. Myers's r w d Byron, by Cure out of Saffron. May 3. Mr T. J. Myers's bk d Milton, by Ban out of Snake. May 10. Mr G. Oliver's bk w b Crinoline, by Wellington out of Meg Merrilies. May 27. MrG. Oliver's fw d Cashier, by Black Cap out of Maria Stella. July. Mr W. Pattison's bk d England's Eye, by Be Quick out of Tibby. June 4, Dr F. Richardson's bk or be b Sesame, by Judgment— Grisette. April 26. Dr F. Richardson's bk or be b Souvenir, by Judgment— Grisette. April 26. Dr F. Richardson's fb Sister of Mercy, by Poor Richard out of Cottage Lady. June 20 Mr J. Richardson's w » dd Ben Bolt, by Barrister out of Nell Gwynne. Jan 23. Mr J. Richardson's w bk be or bd d Brief, by Barrister out of Nell Gwyniie. Jan 23. Mr M. Robert's w bk d Crown Bob, by Be Quick out of Bracelet. April 12, Mr M. Robert's r d Bob Major, by Be Quick out of Bracelet. April 12, Mr M. Robert's bk w b Banter, by A out of Pullet. Jan 2. Mr M. Robert's bk r b Lady Chief, by Border Chief out of Swallow. April 2. Mr J. Robinson's r f b Alice, by Dutchman out of Lucy. March 8. Mr W. Saville's r b Truth, by Slander out of Lucy. April 25. Mr J. Sawdon's f b Romping Molly, by Smash out of Charmian. Mr Richard Scarth's r or f d Sprig of Shillelagh, by Black Doctor out of Sally Sykes. Feb 5. Mr Stead's r w d Ellington, by Slander out of Lucy. April 25. Mr Gavin Steele's bkd Soft Sawder, by Eden out of Lady Bird. Jan. Mr Gavin Steele's bk d Sweeper, by Baron out of Nancy. April 4. Mr Gavin Steele's f d Somerled, by Baron out of Nancy. April 4. Mr Francis Stephenson's bed Boundaway, by Barrator out of Fatima, May 14. Mr Francis Stephenson's be d Baron, by Barrator out of Fatima. May 14. Mr Wm. Taylor's r b Moxby Maid, by Unknown- to- Fame out of Queen. June 11. Mr Charles Walker's r w b Seville, by Saville out of Flying Nancy. April 24. Mr Charles Walker's bk w d Who- can- tell, by Warlock out of Glimmer. May 81. Mr Charles Walker's w b L. N., by Saville out of Flying Nancy. April 24, Mr Wm. Wilkinson's bk d Baron Rothschild, by Baron out of Can- tharides. Mr Wm. Burnett, jun's, bk w b Meg Merrilies, by Black Cap out ol Maria Stella. July 81. MrWm. Burnett, jun, ftkd Reindeer, by Nigger out of Black Bess. Feb 18. Mr Thos, Scaife's bk w d Blue Cap, by Black Cap out of Princess. May 6. racing in ITALY. ME EDITOR : I send you a return of Turin races, which took place on Sunday and Tuesday, the 10th and 12th inst. The first- day was very wet, but the races were well attended, there being many persons very fond of the sport, and afraid of ueither wind for rain, His Majesty, attended by his children and Prince Carigiian was present, and seemed very much interested in the proceedings. The first race was SUNDAY, MAT 10.— LE PRIX MUNICIPAL of 3, OOOf, for horses of all ages and all countries; entrance 150f; the second to save his stake ; 2,500 metres. M M Valerio's bk c Milano ( late Derrick), by The Flying Dutchman out of Lady Emily, 1191b 1 1 M E. Carter's Borough Green, by Essedarius, 4 yrs, 1191b.. 2 2 Determination, Tug o' War, and Yorkshire Grey were entered, but did not start. Both heats won easy. PRIX DE LA SOCIETE of 2,500f, for horses bred and reared in the Italiaa peninsula; entrance 75f, to go to the second horse; 2,500 yards. Marquis Costabli's Regulus, by Mainstay, 3 yrs, 911b.. Phillips 1 Marquis Costabli's Etna, by Akbar, 4 yrs, 1141b 2 Mr E. Carter's Outcry, by Alarm, 2 yrs, 691b 3 M M Valerio's Atilla, by Akbar, aged, 1221b 0 Mr E. Carter's P£ rceneige, by Venison, aged, 1191b 0 A good race. Won by half a length, the two year old beat a length from the winner, PRIX DE LA SOCIETE of 3,500f; 3, OOOf for the first horse, 500* for the second; for two and three year olds; entrance 50f. Mr E. Carter's Rodolph, 3 yrs, 941b E. Rook 1 Marquis San Marzano's Miss Pauline, by Electrique, 2 yrs, 691b Bringiotte 2 Count Guanine's Pirus, 3 yrs, 941b Banbury 3 TUESDAY, MAY 12.— PRIX DE LA SOCIETE of 5,000f, for all country horses, and all ages ; entrance 250f; the second to save his stake ; heats, 3,000 metres. Mr E. Carter's Determination, by Ithuriel, 6 yrs, 1301b E. Rook 1 1 Col Eevis's Yorkshire Grey, by Chanticleer, 5 yrs, 1281b Phillips 2 2 The Clown, Tug o' War, Milano ( late Derrick), and Borough Green were entered, bnt did not start. The first heat won cleverly by a head, the second heat won by a length. LE PRIX DU PRINCE DU PIEKONT of 2,000f, for horses bred and reared in the Sardinian States; entrance 36f; the second to receive 500f, the third to save his stake. Marquis Delia Marmora's bk h Lezard, by Chateau Lafitte, 6 yrs, 1221b A. Milanese 1 C ® unt Guarihie's Rodolph, 8 yrs, 931b A boy 0 M Ferrero's Erathegus, aged 1221b T. Moss 0 Count Calon's Cytln ra, 4 yrs, 1111b Banbury 0 M Ferrero's Haik, aged, 1191b ,,,,,.,,., 0 racing in gibraltar. GIBRALTAR SPRING MEETING. These races took place on the 28th and 30th of April, under the stewardship of Lieut- Col Scovell ( 96th Regt), Capts Bethune and Lyon ( 92d Highlanders), and Francis Francia, Esq. Sub- oined is a summary of the sport :— FIRST DAY.— A MAIDEN STAKES, for all Spanish horses that have never won a prize from the race fund, with the exception of horses that have won the Spaniards' Scurry only!; entrance 10 dollars, with 200 added ; three year olds 9st 51b, four lOst Sib, five lOst 10lb, six and aged list; heats, Gilbert Mile. Mr Heredia's ch li Champerano, aged Owner 1 1 Capt Price's tl5th Regt) b g Barabbas, aged Owner 2 2 Capt Greville ( R. A.) as bk Child of France, 5 yrs Col Mauleverer ( 30th Regt) 0 8 MrTyler's( 15thRegt) chg Early Bird, aged. MrFitzroy( 15th) 8 0 Mr Peacock ( SOth) ns b h Running Rein, aged.. Mr Peacock 0 0 Majer Green ( 30th) ns b h Chase Major Green 0 0 Mr Wallace's( 92d Regt) b h Forester, aged Owner 0 0 Both heats won easily. The BARB STAKES, for barb horses only; entranco 10 dollars, with 120 added; three year olds 9st 51b, four lOst 31b, five lOst 101b, six and aged list; a winner once 31b, twice or oftener 5lb extra; once round and a distance. Mr Read's d h Parvenu, aged Mr Smyth ( 15th Regt) 1 Mr Larios's bk h Champagne, 5 yrs Owner 2 Mr Goodall's ( R, E.) br h A. B„ aged.. Mr Cochrane ( 96th Regt) 3 " Won in a canter. The WEIGHT EOS INCHES, a race for all horses ; entrance, 10 dollars, with 100 added ; 14 hands lOst 5lb ; 51b for au inch ; nothing under half an inch above or below to reckon; a winner once to carry 3lb, twice or oftener 71b extra ; Turkish horses to carry 71b, aud barbs 14lb extra ; three quarters of a mile. Mr Johnson ( 55th Regt) lis gr T h The Wild Beist, 9st lllb ..... Owner 1 Mr Low ( 15th Regt) ns b T h Too- rai- loo, list 31b Owner 2 Capt Barry's ( R. E.) b T h Zouave, lOst 7ib. Col Mauleverer ( SOth) 8 Tk « following also started, but were not placed :— Mr Frank- laud's ch h Harry, Mr Tyler's ch g Early Bird, and Capt Price's b g Barabbas. A tight race between the first and second. Won by a head. The GARRISON STAKES of 10 dollars each, with 170 added; three year olds Sst 5lb, four lOst 31b, five lOst 101b, six and aged 12st; Turkish horses 71b, barbs 141b extra; heats; the Don mile. Major Elton's( 55th( chT h Vindex, aged.. MrEchalaz( 55th) 1 1 Capt Price's ( 15th Regt) b h Last Chance, aged Owner 0 2 Capt Lawson ( R. A.) ns ch g Shadow, aged Col Mauleverer ( SOth) 8 0 Mr Goodall's ( R, E.) b B h A. B„ aged.. Mr Cochrane( 96th) 0 0 Capt Bethune ( 92d Regt) ns d h Creditor, aged Capt Wilkinson ( 15th Regt) 0 0 Vindex made the whole of the running in both heats, and won as he pleased. The ST GEORGE'S PLATE of 16 dollars each, with 100 added, for English horses only; list 71b each; one mile and a half. Mr Larios's b m Kate Owner 1 Mr Patxot's gr m Fanny Mr Johnson ( 55tli Regt) 2 Won easily. SECOND DAY.— The CALPE HUNT CUP, by subscription of 10 dollars, with 170 added, for horses that have been regularly hunted with the Calpe Foxhounds during the present season, aud the property members of the Hunt; subscribers ( tion members) to pay 5 dollars extra as entrance; four year olds lOst 71b, five list, six and aged list 71b; a winner once, twice or oftener 71b extra; Turks 71b, and barbs 14lb extra ; two miles. Mr Hart's ( A. D. C.) gr hVan Tromp, aged, list 71b Col Mauleverers ( 30th) 1 Capt Price's ( 15th Regt) b h Last Chance, aged, list..,. Owner 2 Major's Elton's ( 55th Regt) ch T h Vindex, aged, 12st 51b Mr Echalaz ( 55tli Regt) S Mr Goodall's ( R. E.) b B h A. B., aged, 12st 71b Mr Cumberland ( 96th Regt) 4 Mr Tyler's ( 15th Regt) b g The Cropper, aged dis Won by two lengths. The LADIES' WHIP, a Handicap for all horses; entrance, dollars; once round and a distance. Mr Heredia's ch h Champerano. aged, 19st 101b Owner 1 Capt Greville ( R. A.), ns b h Child of Mr Low ( 15th Regt) ns bT hToo- ra- loo, aged, 10stl21b. Mr Low 2 France, 5 yrs, 9st 101b Colonel Maulevc rer ( SOth) 3 Mr Frankland ( R. E.) ch h Harry, aged, 9st 71b Major Green ( 30th) 4 The STAND PLATE, for all horses; entrance, 10 dollars, with 170 added ; three year olds 8st 12lb, four 9st 101b, five lOst Sib, six and aged lOst 71b; winners once 31b, twice or of tener 71b extra; Turkish horses, 71b extra ; barbs, l ilb; distance, twice round Mr Read's dun B h Parvenu, aged Mr Smyth ( 15th Regt) 1 Mr Hart's ( A. D. C.) gr h Van Tromp, aged Capt Wilkinson ( 15th Regt) 2 Capt Price's ( Istli Regt) b h Last Chance, aged Owner 3 Mr Larios's bk B h Champagne, 5 yrs. O wner 4 Creditor, A. B., Shadow, Inkerman, and some others started but were not placed. Parvenu jumped off with the lead, was never collared, and won easily ; Van Tromp well ridden. The CONSOLATION STAKES ( a Handicap) for beaten horses; entrance 5 dollars, with 100 added; three- quarters of a mile. Mr Low ns ( 15th Regt) b T h Too- ral- loo, list 21b ... Mr Low 1 MrTyler's ( 15th Regt) ch g Early Bird, lOst. Mr Smyth( 15thRegt) 2 Capt Barry's ( R. E.) b T ii Zouave, lOst 71b Capt Wilkinson ( 15tli Regt) 8 Kaffir, Barabbas, and Harry started but were not placed. Early Bird went off with the lead and kept it for half a mile, when he was passed by Too- ral- loo, who won by two lengths. The FORCED HANDICAP, a Sweepstakes of 10 dollars each, with 100 added, for those that have won public money during the meeting, and open to all that have run during the meeting, h ft if not accepted; once round and a distance. Mr Read's d B h Parvenu, 12st Mr Smyth ( 15th Regt; 1 Mr Johnson ( 55th Regt) ns gr T h The Wild Beast, 9st 101b Mr Johnson 2 Mr Heredia's ch h Champerano, lOst 101b Owner 3 Wild Beast aad Champerano jumped off with the lead, but were quickly caught up by Parvenu, who passed them, made the rest of the running, aud won as he liked. An EXTRA HANDICAP, won by Mr Smyth, on Mr Tyler's Early Bird, beating three others, concluded the sport. Foot races wound up the day, in which sports Privates Murphy and Donovan ( loth Regt), were victors. ANGLING ADIEUX- No. X. THE GAME OF CHESS. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Tyro: We have printed solution of 189, and with every wish to please friends, cannot give space for solutions twice over. We think Rook was sacrificed as first move. Tollemache: " Wal- ker's Thousand Games of Chess Actually Played," published by Longman, embody all ever printed by Philidor, La Bourdonnais, aud M'Donnell. CHESS PROBLEMS. No. 195. By Herr Kling, teacher and professor of Chess. BLACK. WHITE. White to mate in three moves. SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEMS. SOLUTION OF No. 193. 1. QQKt5+ PxQ 2. QP+ KQKtS 8. Kt Q R2+ K Q R 4 4. Q Kt P 2+ K Q R 3 5. Kt Q B 5+ Ktx Kt, and mates, SOLUTION OF No. 194. 1. Kt Q 3+ K K Kt 5 ( best) 2. Kt K B 64- K K R 5 3. K Iv B 3 P Kt 5+ i. K K B 4 P Kt 6 5, PxP, and mates. Game played in the St George's Club, between J. Campbell, Esq, and another Amateur. J, G. Campbell. 1. K P 2 2. K Kt B 3 3. QP2 4. K B Q B 4 5. Q B P 1 6. QxP 7. K PI 8. PxKt 9. QxP 10. Kt K Kt 5 11. Castles 12. Kt K 4 13. KtxB 14. Q B K B 4 15. Q Q R4 16. Q Kt Q 2 17. K R K 18. Kt K 4 Amateur. K P 2 QKtBS PxP K B Q B 4 PQ. 6 K KtBS Q P 2 PxB B Q 3 QxP Castles Q K Kt 3 Qx Kt QBKS QK2 QRQ QRP1 QRQ4 J. P. Campbell. 19. K R K 8 20. Q R K 21. Q Q B 2 22. B K Kt 8 28. KtxKtP 24. K B P 2 25. RxB 26. Q IC B 2 27. K R P 1 • 28. Q K B 8 29. QxKRP + 30. B K R 4 31. Q K Kt 5+ 32. QxQ+ 83. B K 7 34. RxR 35. RxKt+ 36. RxRx, and wins. Amateur, KK R I1tP2 K B P2 QxKt Q K Kt 5 KRP2 KKR2 Q K Kt 2 RQ3 KK Kt QKB2 Q K Kt 2 KxQ KtxB PxR RKB2 Mr Campbell plays this game very well, and finishes it off in the best style DEATH WHILE RETURNING FROM HAMPTON RACES.— Mr G. S. Brent held an inquest at Teddington on Sophia, the wife of Mr Hailey, licensed victualler, of Hoxton, aged 19, who met with her death on returning from the races in a dog- cart driven by Mr Hailey. In turning a bend of the road at a swift pace near Teddington, the vehicle ran against a stone, which caused the dog- cart to tilt over, and the whole of the parties, Mr Hailey, the deceased, and her sister, were thrown under a passing van. Mr Hailey and his sister- in- law were extricated without sustaining any serious injury, but his unfortunate young wife met with an instantaneous and fearful death, as her head fell under the wheel of the van, which, passing over it, crushed it in a fearful manner, killing her on the spot.— The jury recorded a verdict of Accidental Death. THE WEEKLY RETURN OE THE BOARD OF HEALTH.— The total expense of printing the weekly return of " the Health of the Metropolis," which must be familiar to every reader, amounts to £ 11 13s 8d for paper and printing. The only other expense hitherto incurred has been for postage, which will be » charged on some 230 copies circulated weekly.. This information was required by the House © f Coaamons, on the motion of Mr T. I Duncombe, M. P0 rwtll' 6 we, re ?, 0H120 to 30 stell- nets. Above Kelso the This part of my farewell to angling will contain little about our craft, but it will contain a great deal about sorts of fishing which, if allowed by law to continue, would bring about a final farewell to salmon in that magnificent Eorder river, picturesque old Tweed. A select committee of the House of Commons com- menced an inquiry on Tuesday, June 9, as to the cause of the rapid decrease of salmon in the river named, and with a view to legislate on the subject remedially. Two proposed Tweed Fisheries Bills led to the inquiry; the one drawn up at the instance of the Berwick Shipping Company, and other owners of the lower por- tions of Tweed from the mouth of the Eden to the sea; the other, the Tweed Commissioners' Bill, proceeds from the pro- prietors of upper and lower Tweed, and many of the lower pro- prietors are m favour of it. Each party were represented by counsel, the lower proprietors by Mr Sergeant Wrang- ham, Mr Cooke, Q. C., Mr Knowles, Q. C., and Mr Muadell; the upper proprietors by Mr Sergeant Bellasis, Mr Hope Scott, O. C. grandson of the Anosto of the North), and Mr Looh. A host of witnesses appeared on each side— those for the Berwick Ship- mng Company to prove that the decline ef Tweed salmon was to be attributed to the practices of the upper proprietors; those for the latter to show that the severe fishing with all manner of nets at the mouth of the river, and as high up as the " Chain Bridge, had produced extinction, or very nearly so, ofsalmo* in 1 weed. In the Quarterly Review for January is an elaborate aud trustworthy article on " The Salmon Fishings in the River Tweed, written by Mr Russel, proprietor and editor of the Scotsman, who resided for many years at Berwick ; was present at, or reported a vast number of trials or persecutions with respect to the use by the lower proprietors of illegal nets • is a practical angler for salmon, an observer of the habits of'that hsn, and a member of a salmon angling club, whose waters are situated above Kelso, and consequently in the upper part of 1 weed. A statistical table, compiled from the Tweed Shipping Company s books, gives the quinquennial produce of salmon from 1811 to 1855. 1 11 give the number of salmon and grilse caught from 1811 to 1855 inclusive, viz, 49,297 adult salmon, and 60,857 grilse or young salmon, in their second year— returning from their first migration to sea, maiden fish, and making for the spawning beds to breed for the first time. Iu the five years beginning with the season 1851 and ending 1855, the produce was— salmon 9,085, grilse 23,905. Mr Russel remarks, " The take for the last season ( 1856), which is not included in the table, was— salmon 4,885, grilse 33,992. Thus it will be seen the first or salmon oolumu, reckoning by thousands, commences with 40 and ends with nine, or, if we come down to the separate seasons of 1855 and 1856, it diminishes to six and less than five. In other words, the take of salmon in the Tweed may, even putting aside last season, be stated to have declined tlxree- fourths. Nor does mere decrease of number adequately represent the decay— for the Tweed adult salmon is on the average, as compared with a grilse, treble in weight and quadruple in value. Further, it must be borne in mind that the adult salmon are the produce of an indefinite number of preceding seasons, re- presenting in short all of the salmon kind that have not been killed in the first [ and second] year. Naturally, there- fore, this column should exhibit much larger numbers than the column for grilse, which are all the produce ot one vear [ caught m the year following, and weighing on an average about 5lbl; and when we see the number not only exceedingly small in itself, and in proportion to the number of grilse, but already diminished three- fourths within fifty years, and nearly half within the last twenty, it is evident that such a state of things cannot be of long continuance." The great question to decide is, the source of " such a state of things." I attended the com- mittee every day of the inquiry, from June 10 to . June 19, when the examination of witnesses was closed. I took notes of the evidence, aud I have not the slightest hesitation in asserting that the severe netting, with stake- nets, bag- nets, stell- nets, swinging bobs, sole- nets, and one or more unfairly destructive engines, used by the Tweed Shipping Company, and other lower proprietors, are the main cause of the decrease of salmon in the Tweed; and not, as alleged by them, the leistering, the rod- fishing, allowed to be continued for eighteen days after netting has ceased, aud the poaching upon the unper waters and spawn- ing portions of Tweed. In a long paragraph I wrote for this journal, and which appeared in it on Sunday, Jan 14, I gave a slight sketch of the evidence of some of the lower Tweed witnesses. I pronounced that evidence valueless— founded on ignorance and stupid salmon- destroying selfishness. I have since been told on good authority that more than one of the witnesses alluded to gave their evidence through pique at not having been consulted by the Tweed Commissioners in the framing of their bill. Another witness examined on behalf of the Tweed Shipping Company was Mr Robertson, a large landed proprietor of Tweed- side, and the owner of three miles of the river in the middle district. He was opposed to legisla- tion on the subject. Hitherto it had done more injury than good, creating animosity between the upper and lower pro- prietors. He was in favour of conciliatory compromise. He attributed the decrease of salmon to the increase of civilisation and of population— drainage, manufacturing mills, and so forth. A great number of spawning fish was taken in the upper waters by the rod and poaching. However, there was not now near so much poaching as formerly. He would ( rive all the pro- prietors in Tweed votes for the election of commissioners- plurality of voting or otherwise according to value of rental and assessment, and then all would have an inte- rest in preserving the fish. The only daily close time he would advise was that which took place on Sunday.— Mr James Paxtou said he was one of the supporters of the Berwick Shipping Company's Bill. He was acquainted with all the different modes of netting upon Tweed, and he thought the sole net and other nets must be used to make netting profitable in some parts of the river. Being cross- examined by Mr Sergeant Bellasis, he said that in 1830 he was the cause of putting down stake and fly- nets. They were declared illegal in the lower parts of the river. The stell- nets were then introduced, and were fixed nets for the time they were used. He had never complained of stell- nets, but he had of the way they were used in some parts of the river.— Mr Thomas Lilly sa'id a net made on the same principle as the stell- net was used upon Tweed forty years ago.— Sir George Boswell, a proprietor of water, half in the lower and half in the middle district, was of opinion that the stake- net was a fair one for the purposes used. The rod- fishers should be prevented from catching fish in the spawning grounds. Drainage and the foul water from factories falling into the river injured it. He thought some means might be devised to prevent the evil. The evidence on the part of the lower proprietors closed here. Mr HOPE SCOTT, Q. C., then addressed ( the afternoon of Mon- day, June 15) the committee for the bill proiected bv the upper proprietors of Tweed. He detailed very fairly tke natural his- tory of salmon, showed the cause, in his opinion of the decline of salmon in the Tweed, whereas no such decline had taken place in the north of Scotland, since the time the rivers there were fairly netted with moveable nets. The witnesses he would call were acknowledged by all who knew them to be practical fishermen, great natural historians, writers on salmon and salmon fishing of established reputation, and the majority of them had not the slightest interest in tke river Tweed. Mr Russell, editor of the Scotsman, was examined at great length by Mr Sergeaut Bellasis. 1 give a few important opinions of his :— " I know it is proposed to allow rod- iishers to continue their sport for some time after the net fishing has ceased. I think a privilege of that kind is calculated to give the upper proprietors and all connected with them an interest in looking after the fish. In the close- time there is a good deal of poaching; but when the anglers are on the waters the poachers are much more likely to keep away. I have known poachers kill on one spawning bed as many fish in one night as we ( anglers) took during the whole season. I think it would be a good thing, supposing it could be managed, to allow rod- fishing all the year round. For every salmon killed by the fair angler, at least fifty would be saved from the poacher. Many are of opinion— Mr Paulin among the rest— that if rod- ft, hers had no boats they might safely be permitted to fish all the year round. " With respect to boats, however, I do not think that even where they are used for angling, they give much help to the poacher. They are all pad- locked and secured in the custody of the very persons who have an immediate interest in preventing poachers. But poachers do not often use boats; in the chief spawning districts indeed it would be impossible to fish with nets out of boats, for there the water is too shallow aud rapid, and the bottom too rough. All anglers are averse to the killing of smolts, and there is no diffi- culty in avoiding taking them. In other rivers they are more strict about smoits than on the Tweed. A year or two'aao I went in the month of May to fish the Dee in Kirkcudbrightshire, and although they would have allowed me to fish for salmon, they would not permit me to use trout tackle, because it was the smolfc season. I have seen stell- nets, and have always under- stood that they frighten salmon. I see on the plan half- a- mile of nets at the mouth of Tweed. Such constructions must scare the salmon and send them out to sea again, where the danger of their being destroyed by the seals and porpoises is very great. The quantity offish killed in the sea is enormous, as may be seen by a comparison of the number of smolts that go down with the number of grilse that return. Salmon always return to the same river. I am acquainted with the remedies proposed in the Commissioners' Bill. I believe they are likely, as far as they go, to cure the evil. I would like them to go still farther. The annual close- time, in my opinion, should begin earlier as well as last longer. That would be an advantage not only to the upper but to the lower proprietors, who would get the largest share of any increase. " Burning" the river and leistering by night and day were destructive poaching practices. — Mr Richard Hodgson, a river Tweed proprietor, of the upper part and, we believe, the lower, one of the chief promoters of the Commissioners' bill, and who for many years has paid unre- mitting attention to the Tweed salmon fisheries, gave very lengthened testimony. The following is the most valuable por- tion of it:— Did not look forward to artificial breeding as a means of increasing the breed of salmon in the Tweed. Auy one that saw the number of smolts in the river would see that a very small proportionateincreasecould be made by any artificial means. Although the Commissioners had succeeded in putting down various kinds of fixed nets, various other kinds had been devised aud put into use. In his own water of Carham nine- tenths of the fish killed were taken by the cairn- nets, which he proposed to put down, A great number were also killed by the leister and torch, which the upper proprietors proposed to give up. Had heard with great astonishment that, during the three weeks' rod- fishing, poaching was more easy and common. Knew the fact to be directly the reverse. Would be a great advantage that the close- time should commence any time— the sooner the better — after the 15th of September. Among the causes of the de- crease, he would put first the long- continued operation of the fixed nets, which, in especial, had gradually killed out the earlier breeders, and frightened off a great number of fish from the river. A second cause, the greater efficiency of the other kinds of net fishing. A third cause, the increase of the manu- facturing towns has had a tendency to destroy and disgust the fish. Another cause, but operating only to a small extent, was drainage. By the plan of voting proposed by the lower pro- prietors, only nineteen votes would be left to the upper proprie- tors. The proprietors of four or five miles would overwhelm the proprietors of one hundred or one hundred and fifty miles, including all the best spawning beds. The statements about prosecutions having been needlessly instituted on personal or political motives, he desired utterly to deny aud repudiate. Had no doubt whatever that these fixed nets diminished the number of fish in the river, not so much by the number of fish caught as by the number sent back to sea. If it were made illegal to catch baggits and kelts, he believed beneficial results would follow from the extensioa of rod- fishing through the whole year. Breeding took place in the river, and not in the sea. The lower proprietors held the key of the river, and could allow fish to ascend or not as they pleased. It would be very impolitic to allow them to have the mauagemeut of the river." Mr A. Mitchell said he had been superintendent of the Tweed river police for the last six years. The most valuable fisheries, in a pecuniary point of view, were those nearest the mouth of the Tweed, below the Union Bridge. Three parts of the whole of the clean fish were taken in that division; one- eighth of the remainder was taken between Coldstream and Union Bridge ; and the remaining eighth above Coldstream. This calculation was of the clean fish only. Called kelts foul fish. A large pro- portion were killed going down. There was a fishery, the rental of which was £ 3 a year, near Coldstream, which killed more kelts than auy other on the Tweed. The means used was the weirshot- net. There were no stell- nets above the Union Bridge. Below they varied from 80 to 160 yards in length, and in some parts where they were used, the river was no wider. Had seen stell- nets extending all across the river. A cairn- net was shorter than a stell- net, and hung from the cairns. There were 290 cairns from which such nets were hung in the river. They were set in the close time by poachers, and were the greatest nuisances they had. If the cairn- nets were abolished the cairns would soon fall into decay. There were rorn 25 to 35 swinging bob- nets. There were perhaps 20 fixed f tho io « c<- D„ v;— oy using the cairn- nets and t0 the full extent of their power. The opening season TW « t° ie post| iolicd, from the 15th February to the 1st March. MoZ ZTJ6^ f6I fish, in the river before the 1st March S Tf on rfWI) Tweed in February than at auy other ™ e, H tl f, xed nets were abolished, the same number of fish bet. ter chance given of fish reaching FfemlSP « par of the nver- the breeding grounds.- Mr fishPriP,' L^ v! oomm^ sioner and conservator of the Irish SmfS f £ Jle stake- net was introduced into Ireland from fiSWdafte, rafeff years there was such a diminution of Pe? Ple rose m tumult, and insisted on their aboli- r , o, o ec. uUons f° ll° wed, and the evil became so great that * waf Pafe6i Placing the Irish fisheries under the management of public Commissioners. They found the fiv^ f168 + m greafc « » ft « ion and decay. As a compromise, fixed nets were allowed partially, according to the width tfe channel. Acts extending the powers of the Com- = ner8- Were pass. ed m subsequent years, and in 1850 an act passed giving a most comprehensive definition of what should be meant by fixed nets. Under that definition the stell- net wasanxednet, In tidal rivers stell- nets could not be used except where the water was not three- quarters of a mile broad at low water spring tides. They were not to be used at low ^ v be at least one inch and three- quarters from knot to Knot. The act also directed a weekly close- time from low- water mark next in point of time to six o'clock on Saturday to the low- water mark next in point of time to two o'clock on Mon- day morning. It was about the same time as from six o'clock on Saturday to six o clock on Monday morning. The Irish Com- missioners had been obliged to prohibit the use of fixed nets in various parts of Ireland. On the Shannon and elsewhere they had forbidden the use of nets, whether fixed or floating, when and where they would have been injurious to the general fish- ing interests of the district. The results had been such as to answer the expectations of the Commissioners. He believed that fixed Bets in the mouth of rivers frightened fish and sent them back to the sea. He thought that the Tweed, crowded as it was with nets, fixed and otherwise, could uot fail to be greatly deteriorated. The coble- net might be made quite effective; aud he was satisfied that if that net alone were used in the Tweed the commercial value of the fisheries would be greatly increased. A great variety of nets, including stake and bag- nets, were allowed to be used on some rivers m Ireland by persons who had obtained licenses from the conservators. HA did not believe that the existing statutes relating to fisheries had caused dissatisfaction in Ire- laua. The rights of the owners of exclusive fisheries, with respect to the use of fixed nets, were reserved under the statutes, but, at the same time, no person was allowed to place a fixed net in any channel less than three quarters of a mile in length or beyond the water- mark. All leisters, otters, and other objec- tionable modes of taking fish, were strictly prohibited in Ireland. The capture of smolts was illegal. Lord Polwarth stated that he resided at Merton, within a hundred yards of the Tweed. His fisheries extended about five miles in what was termed the upper district, but not high up. vi ,, bls life takena great interest in the Tweed fishing, and had been a commissioner since he came of age in 1821. He concurred in the statements which had been made to the com- mittee with respect to the decrease in the number of fish, and expressed the opinion that it was absolutely necessary to give some encouragement to those who held possession of the breeding grounds iu the upper district. Three weeks rod- fishing after the close of the river for nets would be a very small boon indeed— hardly sufficient to give the upper proprie- tors an interest in protecting the fish. The upper proprietors had the entire command of the spawning grounds ; and if they were to do nothing for the protection of the fish, his belief was that the Tweed fisheries would not last five years. Hence the necessity for giving them some privileges in exchange for the advantages— the cairn- net, the leister, and others— which they proposed to give up. The effect of the alteration proposed by the lower proprietors in the constitution of the Commission would be to throw the whole management of the river into their hands, taking it out of those who had possession of the breeding grounds, disfranchising the Duke of Buccleuch, the Marquis ef Lothian, and the whole of the landowners in the upper district. Ultimately, by diminishing the fish in the river, it would also disfranchise a great many of the lower proprietors. If the keepers and tenants in the upper districts came to be of opinion that their landlords considered themselves ill treated, and took no interest in preserving the river, they might very soon k. ll every fish in the water. I consider the evidence of the two following witnesses of such value that I shall give it from my own notes, with very little curtailment. Mr W. Dunbar : I rent the river Thurso, a part of the bay, and the whole of the river, at £ 660 a year. Mr Hogarth, the tacksman of Aberdeen, rented them previously. At first he paid a rent of £ 720, which was reduced latterly to £ 450. Then they were rented by Mr Gilham at £ 420 a year, but he soon failed in cousequence of the falling off of the fisheries. They declined very much during Hogarth's occupation, who fished with stake and bag- nets, cruives, and other fixtures. When I took the fisheries iu 1852 I abolished all fixtures, both in the bay and river, and the result was a rapid increase of salmon. In 1S52 300 salmon were killed with the rod in the river, in 1853 400, in 1854 600, and in 1855 upwards of 1,000. Mr Meiklam captured with the rod 240 clean salmon, weighing 2,4001b, in the Thurso since I occupied it, from the 6th of March to the llth of June. I rented thelnverand Kirkaig in Sutheriandshire in 1850. Loch Inver, into which both these rivers fall, was until then netted by Hogarth in his usual fashion. In 1851 all fixed nets and cruives were abolished. In 1850 there were no more than 27 salmon caught iu the Inver, and 150 in both rivers ; in 1851, nets off, 280 clean fish, and in 1856 the increase of salmon was so great that the present proprietor was obliged to thin the fish by netting. A few years ago the upper part of the river Thurso was not worth letting ; now it was as valuable as the lower part. Witness further stated that the mode of fishing pursued by Mr Hogarth in other rivers in the north of Scotland had proved extremely destructive, and expressed the opinion that fixed nets of every kind, by frightening fish, and sending them back to the sea, were injurious to the general interests of a river. He had visited the Tweed with a view to the present inquiry. The sole- nets used there were not sole- nets in the proper sense of the term ; they were fixed coble- nets, and ought not to be allowed. He had seen rivers fished in Scotland, England, Norway, and Sweden, but he never saw one fished half so severely as the Tweed. It was surprising that any fish got up the river at all. For his own part he would have no objection to anglers being allowed to fish all the year round, provided they were compelled by law to return all foul fish to the river. It was non- sense to say that kelts captured by the fly would be so much injured by hooking aud playing that they would not survive ii returned to the rivers. Of 1,000 kelts captured by rod and line on the Thurso, net more than twenty were fatally injured. Mr Andrew Young, of Iuvershin, the manager of nearly all the Duke of Sutherland's rivers, was examined by Mr Hope Scott, Q. C. He was requested by the chairman to direct his voice toward the short- hand writer and committee, as " they could not afford to lose one word of his evidence." He said, I have managed and reused several rivers in Scotland, and my experience of salmon extends to nearly fifty years. I have written two books on the natural history and habits of salmon, and a great many articles on those subjects and ou salmon an- gling in that celebrated sporting journal, Bell's Life in London. Smolts after a sojourn of nine weeks, more or less, become grilse the same year. I have caught them weighing li to 21b in May. Such fish remained but a short time on the sea- feeding grounds. The general average weight of grilse is from 6 to 71b. I have marked a great many smoits— small silvery- coated young salmon, 12 or 14 months old, in length 4 or 5 inches and in weight about 3oz— migrating to sea, and I have caught them coming back to their native river the same year as grilse of various sizes. The longer they remain at sea the bigger they get. I have seen grilse ( not many) weighing from 101b to 14lb. Salmon always return, if not obstructed, to the rivers in which they are brad. There are five rivers running into the estuary ( Kyle of Sutherland), a distance of 26 miles. TheCarron is the lowest, near Bonar Bridge, then the Shin, which I rent, then the Carsely, eight miles higher up, and afterwards the Oikel, 18 miles above the tideway. I can distinguish the fish of these different rivers, and of oue that runs into the Oikel. The witness then described the shape and size of the fish of each of the above rivers, aud said a Shin fish was never caught in the Oikel, Carsely, or Carron, and a salmon the produce of these rivers never went up the Shin. By unerring instinct each re- turns to his native river. I am allowed by law to net the Shin from the 1st of February to the 14th of September. I cease doing so on the 20th of August [ I have known Mr Young take up his cruive on the 1st of August, and his nets on the 12th]. I fish with nets and coble, and where they cannot be used, with a cruive. By this mode of fishing I give time for getting a good stock of breeders. Mr Hogarth's bag- nets, stake- nets, cruives, and other fixtures killed nearly all the salmon in the northern rivers he rented. When the Sutherlandshirc rivers were in the duke's hands they produced yearly between 30,000 aud 40,000 salmon and grilse. Hogarth* in the first two years of his te- nancy killed nearly all the fish. Iu five years he reduced all those rivers to a yield of 1,300. He gave them up because he couid not pay the rent- I object in toto to the use of bag and stake- nets. The whole decrease of salmon in Scotland has been caused by late fishing and fixed engines; and in that opinion I am supported by all the members of my profession, with the ex- ception of those who believe that salmon spawned in the sea, and stuff of that kind [ a laugh J. Give upper proprietors an interest by angling, and they would do everything in their power to protect the fish on the spawning- grounds. I would rather allow angling for a month than net- fishing for a day. Ia my part of the country anglers are allowed to continue their sport for some time after the termination of the net- fishing; and the fishermen find their account in giving the upper proprietors that privilege. If foul fish were returned to the water, I would not object to a further extension of time for rod- fishing. Mr Robertson, a gentleman of Kelso, reputed one of the oldest aud best anglers upon Tweed, concurred in the evidence of Messrs Young and Dunbar. The evidence on both sides closed here on Friday week, and on Monday last Mr Sergeant Wrang- ham addressed the committee on the part of the lower Tweed proprietors. I do not as yet kuow with what effect, or what alterations the committee will recommend to be made in the bills. I may guess, however, and if I am not much mistaken in their sound sense and judgment, they will incline towards the Tweed Commissioners' Bill, and act upon the evidence of Messrs Russel, R. HodgsoB, Mitchell, Ffeunell, Lord Polwarth, and Messrs Dunbar and Young. I wad nae gie a gill of whisky for all the havering of t'ithsr folk. The storm of Saturday morning week prevented me from taking Mr Thos. To; i Stoddart— why the de'il did not the com- mittee examine hini ?— and Mr Russel up to Datchet, to fish the Thames, in conjunction with Mr Alfred Gould and another great Thames angler. Had it not been for the obstruction of " thun- der, lightning, and of rain," I should have been able to give an account of the doings between Datchet and Egham of a pisca- torial party of Cockneys, Lowlanders, and Bogtrotters. Aided by Stoddart and Russel, I should have set the Thames on fire. June 23. EPHEMERA. KILLING DIMINUTIVE JACK. Ms EDITOR: AS the columns of your paper are always open for the promotion of good sport, I beg to say a few words in behalf of the fumy tribe. Being a subscriber to the Welch Harp Fishery, I have had too many opportunities of substan- tiating my statement, which is as follows:— that when the waters of the fishery are low, there are a number of persons ( I cannot call theia anglers, for if I did, Ephemera would blush when called one) who live- bait aud troll for the small jack that are left in the narrow streams by the receding waters. Now, it oannot be fair work to take from one to three dozen of fish each, and scarcely one above a pound in weight; and so close do they pursue their work of destruction, that six or more of their floats may be seen in as many yards. It is evident that they prefer quantity to quality; that they wish to boast of the number they have taken, and wnoii spoken to upon the subject, they answer, " they cannot help if a small jack takes the bait." But they can help it, for they fish for them. They go where they know they abound. Again, some answer, " there are too many of them." But this I thi » k cannot be, and it does not justify them in taking them; and I fear, that unless you aid to shame them out of it, they will do it this season, as soon as they get a chance. There is no occasion for it, because there are plenty of good fish to be taken in the broader parts of the fishery. In fact, I know of no water within twenty miles round London ( and I believe I have fished most of them, both free and subscription waters) better stocked with pike. SPINNING TACKLE. - Paddiagton, May 18th, 1857. [ We hope the new landlord of the Welsh Harp will stop the alleged pernicious practice.— ED.] SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 28, 1857. cricketers' _ eegisteh. CRICKET AT OXFORD. aalen Ground, Cowley Marsh. Deanand Sir C. Oakley were by Mr C. D. Marsham. Mr Oayicy joiaea JJU^ , 0ut. two had increased the scor ® and' led with^ singles. Dean, Grundy occupied the vacancy, a id lea wun ^ liw however, who hadPjVfdaff„ Mr Cayley. His style, was disposed of in the same manner a ^ g score of 32 comprised two fours, nve snreos, became the three wickets for 52 runs. Mir Cottenham now oe partner of Grundy and a flned^ ay o^ atung too p > score being doubled ere, they were separata. x wickets for duced 34 by two fours, four threes, a t wo, « c , iuu ti the fours, four threes five tiwos, <^ SflAAte SfJWard Ling well iu. FRIDAY - Thl batsmen of the previous evening, Messrs TnMix and Ward reamed their position at the wickets at Kn o'clockjto the'bowling of Dean and Grundy. Mrlnfehx, who had previously played a good .^ aings of 30, by three f^ s, three threes, two twos, & c, was not a lowed to " creasa his score » hall from Grundv compelling him to retire; two WICKOIS ior 691 Mi BaUockcame third in order, and with his partner, Mr Ward, increased the score to 95, when the latter was given iSsy'of 39, composed ofVfive ( leg- hit off Gmndy) t ^ threes, five twos, & c ; live wickets for 129 runs, Mr C. D. Marsham, the Drideof the University, commenced well, but was compelled to^& btotUeexeeUenVbowlingofMr ^ P^ ne ^ wiekete for 147 Mr Gillett now entered the arena, and like ms predecessors lost no time in making runs Mr Barmg ( who on a former occasion played under the name' of Lane Fc^ ™ s- nosed of bv Mr Payne, after he had obtained lo by a splendid sauare leK- hit off Royston over the rails for six ( a feat accom- plXd by MrWingfield in the Cambridge match a few days previous), a four, a two, and three singles; seven wickets for la4 runs Mr Randolph ( the ninth in succession) now joined Mr Gillett, and before the latter took his departure, the score was run up to 189, being only two less than the total of the M. UL. ; eight wickets for 189 runs. The Hon W. Fiennes was run out after writing a single, and it was left to the two last bats, Messrs Randolph and Lane, to finish the innings for the University. This they did in the most creditable manner, the latter carrying out his " bat for 13, made up of a five ( drive ofi Dean), a three, a two, and three singles. Mr Randolph's score of 29 included a four, three threes, three twos, & c; the innings closed for 212, being 21 in advance of the Marylebone side. The M. C. O. en- tered on their second innings, in which they were again most successful, producing a total of 158 runs, the chief feature of which was MrCayley's 55. obtained by splendid play in the following manner, viz, three fours, six threes, four twos, and seventeen singles. Mr A. Payne was playing a good innings, having obtained 19 by a four, two threes, two twos, & c, when he was compelled to give up his bat, in order to leave Oxford by an early train. Grundy, Mr Barker, aud Sir C. Oakley, were the only other bats that made any pretensions to scoring, the latter with the additional honour of remaining in possession ot his wickets when the innings was concluded. The following is the order in which the wickets fell:— One for 15 ( Royston), two for 24 ( A. Payne), three for 82 ( Grundy), four for 94 ( C. Marsham), five for 113 ( Cayley), six for 113 ( Dean), seven for 113 ( Whigham), eight for 125 ( C.- Fiennes), nine for 139 ( A. F. Payne), ten for 158 ( Barker). At this stage of the game rain came on, and it was deemed expedient to draw the stumps and abandon the match, which was from first to last closely contested. Score: M. C. C. 1st inn 24 inn Dean runout 32 0 Marsham, b Fiennes... 8 Sir C. Oakley, b Marsham 3 not out. 15 G. Cayley, Esq, run out 11 c Digby, b Fiennes .... 55 Grundy, not out 51 c Gillett, b Baring 17 C. Marsham, Esq, cRandolph, bMarsham34 c Digby, b Fiennes .... 6 A. Payne, Esq, o Gillett, b Marsham,.. 11 absent 19 Rovston. c W. Fiennes, b Marsham 6 b Marsham 0 D. D. Whighara, Esq, b Marsham 9 c Waud. b Marsham 0 Hon C. Fiennes, b Marsham * b Fiennes 6 G. W. Barker, Esq, run out 5 b Baring 11 A. F. Payne, Esq, b Gillett 17 b Baring 8 B 5, lbl, wb2 8 L b 5, w b 9 14 Total " """ rfw" 1 -" UNIVERSITY v CORPUS COLLEGE. UNIVERSITY. G. H. Field, bOtter....... B. Field, c Collins, b Mills R. Parker, b Fisher C. S. Glyn, run out W. S. Church, b Otter ... B. AV. Waud. b Otter..... J. Brooke, legb w, b Fisher .... 1 G. D. Atkinson, c Digby, b Otter 3 J. K. Hichens, b Fisher = E. H. Elers, b Otter « W. Plumptre. not out « B 6,1 b 1, w b 2 9 WADHAM COLLEGE V COWLEY. This matchbetw? enVadham College and an devert chosen by Mr J. Hurst from the neighbourhood of Cowley, came, ou on the Wadham Ground on Thursday, the 4th instant, ine game proved to be a one- sided affair, the exceUent batting rf Messrs G. Fruin, J. Aldworth, J. H^ ^ pletely mastering the bowling of the Wadham Eleven, score. WADHAM. mwrOT' J. Vernon, b Costar F. Cole, b Costar T. W. Sale, leg b w. b G. Fruin H. Clifford, b Costar H. Nicholls, b Costar S. Andrews, not out J. J. Nunn, c Turner, b Fruin H. E. Bulle, runout » H. P. Morres, c Merrett, b Fruin 0 W. Andrews, b Fruin 0 E. Hester, b Fruin 4 TivAH 7 A. Infelix, Esq, b Grundy 80 W. G. Armitstead, Esq, bDean.. 9 B. Waud, Esq, leg b w, bA. Payne. 30 W. H. Bullock, Esq, b A. Payne. 89 K. E. Digby, Esq, c Royston, b A. Payne 9 A. Baring, b A. Payne 15 C. D. Marsham, Esq, b A. Payne. 6 - 191 Total ,'.!!!!..!.— 158 UNIVERSITY. , ^ H. Gillett, Esq, b Deaw 17 B. M. Randolph, Esq, c Royston, b Dean — Hon W. Fiennes, run out 1 C. G. Lane, Esq, not out 13 B 7,1 b 2, w b 5 14 Total 212 ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. MAEYLBBONE.— 1st innings: Hon W. Fiennss bowled 31 overs, uu runs, 7 maidens; E. Marsham Esq 52overs, 75runs, 17maidens( 5in succession), 6 wickets; H. Gillett Esq 9 overs, 27 runs, 1 maiden, 1 wicket; A. P. Infelix Esq 5 overs, 5 runs, 8 maidens; W. Baring Esq 10 overs, 13 runs, 4 maidens. 2d innings: Mr C. D. Marsham bowled 33 overs, 62 runs, 10 maidens, 2 wickets; Mr W. Fiennes 12 overs, 27 runs, 2 maidens, 4 wickets; Mr Infelix 14 overs, 21 runs, 2 maidens; Mr Gillett 6 overs, 25 runs; Mr Baring 9 overs, 18 runs, 2 maidens, 3 wickets. OXFOBD.— 1st innings: Dean bowled 34 overs, 49 runs, IS maidens, 3 wickets; A. Payne 31 overs, 69 runs, 4 maidens, 5wickets; Grundy 31 overs, 59 runs, 8 maidens, 1 wicket; Royston 6 overs, 26 runs, 2 maidens. BALLIOL COLLEGE v WORCESTER COLLEGE. This match was played at Oxford, May 6th and 7th. Score: WORCESTER. 1st iim 2d inn H. B. Hayward, c Bullock, b Cockerell 1 b Follett 7 W. H. vVoodham, b Bullock 12 st Bullock, b Follett .... 20 H. H. Draper, c Bristow, b Pearson .. 26 hit w, b Cockerel!. 5 A. M. Alington, c Cockerell, b Bullock., 16 b Pearson 12 W. Mortimer, c Leigh, b Pearson .... 9 b Follett 1 R. Cargill, b Pearson 2 b Pearson 4 J. Terry, run out 6 b Pearson 6 A. W. Phelps, c Sellar, b Pearson 0 b Pearson 8 J. W. H. Stobart, not out 0 c Hills, b Cockerell 7 C. F. Overton, run out 0 not out 0 R. Dolling, c and b Follett 0 b Follett 0 W b 5, n b 8 8 B7, lbl, wb2 10 Total - 80 Total — 80 BALLIOL. 1st inn 2d inn H. A. Hills, c Terry, b Draper 0 b Draper 9 A. W. Freeland, run out 4 A. C. Sellar, leg b w, b Draper 1 not out 14 W. H. Bullock, c Draper, b Woodham. U b Draper 8 A. H, Leigh, c Mortimer, b Woodham.. 7 c Hay ward, b Draper .... 8 W. Bristow, c Teriy, b Woodham .... 1 E. H. Kennard, b Draper 2 c and b Draper 6 L. A. Cockerel], b Draper 7 b Woodham 15 G. Follett, b Draper 0 b Draper 9 W. Marriott, c Draper, b Woodham .. 2 —————— 1 A, C. Pearson, not out 0 not out 42 L b 1, w b 6 7 B 4,1 b 10, w Is 4 .... 18 Total - 42 Total - 119 BALLIOL v UNIVERSITY, This match was played at Oxford, 11th and 12th May. Score: BALLIOL. 1st inn 2d inn W. H. Bullock, b Brooke 15 c Church, b Brooke .... 114 A. H. Leigh-, st G. Field, b Brooke .... 74 c Hutchinson, b Parker.. 4 H. A. Hills, c Hutchinson, b Parker .. 13 run out 23 W. Marriott, b Brooke 0 b Waud 9 W. J. Bristow. run out 2 c G. Field, b Brooke .... 24 L. A. Cockerell, c Waud, b Parker .... 4 b Parker A. C. Pearson, b Parker 1 c Church, bB. Field 56 - - — - o A. V. Harcourt. cHutchinson, bBrooke. 0 bWaud..., A. C. Sellar, b Brooke 0 not out 55 G. Follett, c G. Field, b Worsley 0 c Church, b B. Field 9 J. Steel, not out 0 c B. Field, b Brooke .... Lb 2. wb7 9 B7, lb5. wbl5, nbl.: Total - 118 Total - 883 UNIVERSITY, C. S. Glyn, b Cockerell 0 G. H. Field, c Leigh, b Cockerell. 8 W. S. Church, c Leigh, bCockerell. 0 B. W. Waud, b Bullock 39 R, Parker, b Cockerell 12 A. J. Coleridge, leg b w, b Bullock 6 J. H. Hitchens, c Pearson, b Bul- lock 16 H. Hutchinson, not out 7 B. Field, c Pearson, b Bullock.... 2 J. Brooke, b Bullock 4 C. F. Worsley, b Follett 0 L b 1, w b 7 Total... ..... 102 CHRIST CHURCH V WORCESTER. This match was commenced at Christ Church, on the 18th of May, and at the close of the day's play Christ Church had headed their opponents by 160, with the loss of only three wickets, to which result Messrs Oliver and Harrison mainly contributed, For Worcester, Mr Draper played a good steady innings of 23. WORCESTER. G. Lillingston, b Mordaunt...., P. S. Harris, b Oliver N. D. Dolling, b Oliver G. M. Metcalfe, not out 0 B 7,1 b 1, w b 5 18 W. H. Woodham, c Harvey, b Buller 1 W. H. Draper, b Oliver 23 G. Alington, b Oliver 0 W. Mortimer, b Mordaunt 15 J. Terry, b Oliver 4 A. W. Phelps, b Mordaunt 0 Total 64 T. Vigne, b Mordaunt 6 In the first innings of Christ Church, F. W. Oliver scored fb Draper) 110, H. L. Harrison ( c Terry, b Draper) 49, O. F. Wakeman ( c Dolling, b Draper) 12, C. M. Harvey ( not out) 9, G. J. Blore ( not out) 2; b 8,1 b 1, w b 22— total 204. MAGDALEN v BRASENOSE. This match was played on the Brasenose Ground, on May 29th, and resulted in favour of Magdalen. Score BRASENOSE, G. Furnival, cChaplin, bAlington. l8 H. Jacques, c Chaplin, b Alingtoh. 5 J. Edmondscn, c Allen, b Jordan. 0 R. Battye, run out 0 J. Bingley, b Alington 1 H. Freeman, b Jordan 1 F. Bryans, b Jordan 8 J. Codrington, b Jordan 0 E. Fellows, c Bartleet, b Jordan,. 10 C. Gem, b Jordan. 0 D. Fidler, not out 2 B 8,1 b 2, w b 8 18 MAGDALEN. G. Jordan, not out 28 L. Rivington, leg b w. b Bryans.. 0 W. K. Hugessen, c Bingley, b Bryans H. G. Alington, cBingley, bBryans. l4 G. Norsworthy, b Battye 14 J. Blunt, b Battye 0 W. Chaplin, b Battye 0 R. Dalyell, b Battye 0 C. Bartleet, c Jacques, b Battye.. 2 R. C. Allen, b Battye 0 R. Hessey, b Battye 8 B 2, w b 6 8 Total 64 In the second innings of Brasenose R. Battye scored ( run out) 0, J. Bingley ( b Jordan) 4, D. Fidler ( b Alington) 0, J. Edmondson ( run out) 2, J. Furnival ( b Jordan) 2, H. Jacques ( c Bartleet, b Alington) 8, F. Bryans ( not out) 9, H. Freeman ( not out) 13; b 5, w b 4— total 47. MERTON v ORIEL. This match was played on Wednesday, May 20th. Merton went in first, and scored 122, after some good play. Oriel made 44, and followed their innings, and wheia time was called had obtained 38 runs for the loss of seven wickets. Mertou won on the first innings by 78 runs. Score: MERTON. Total. .... 85 .... 14 .... 0 3 R. C. Glanville, c Yeo, b Cole.... 15 J. Patch, not out 5 G. H. Pole, b Cole 0 C. G. Sperling, run out 0 B8. lbl. wbU 20 Total 1st inn 7 b C. D. Marsham.. ... 122 2dinn R. Marsham, b Yeo 46 W. P. Gepp, b Ward 9 C. D. Marsham, b Ward 4 C. Marsham, c and b Ward 0 J. P. Gundry, b Yco 7 , T. S. Dugdale, b Cole 14 E. Fane, b Cole 2 ORIEL. W. A. Yeo. run OUT.......... i, f U I^. XJ. luai& unui., •,,. C. B. Ward, b C. D. Marsham 0 b R. Marsham 3 R. Burroughes, run out 16 not out 16 J. M. Dolphin, b R. Marsham 2 b R. Marsham 3 E. M. Cole, c Glanville, b R. Marsham. 6 b C. D. Marsham 0 G. Arkwright, c Fane, b R. Marsham.. 2 bC. D. Marsham 0 E. W. Isaac, not out 8 c Glanville, b R. Marsham 0 T. Cochrane, bC. D. Marsham 2 cGlanville, b Patch .... 0 G. G. Bird, b C. D. Marsham 8 H. Williams, b R. Marsaam 2 not out 1 W. King, b C. D. Marsham. o ^ B 3,1 b 2 5 B 2,1 b 3, w b 1 6 Total — 44 Total - 38 TRINITY y MAGDALElf. This match was played on June 2, on the ground of the former. TRINITY. 1st inn ad inn C. Morgan, c Blunt, b Jordan 5 c Alington, b Jordan.... 8 - J. Proctor, b Jordan 1 run out 0 A. Curteis, c and b Rivington 36 c Rivingtan, b Alington.. 10 A. W. Park, c and b Chaplin 53 b Alington 11 J. Parsons, c Hugessen, b Rivington .. 20 b Jordan 6 H. Sheppard, c and b Jordan 13 b Jordan 7 E. Dangerfield, b Jordan 0 b Jordan 3 W. Bennitt, not out 23 c and b Alington 0 R. D. Moneypetmy, b Rivington 0 not out 0 A. Lempriere, c Hugessen, bNorsworthy 8 b Jordan 0 J, H. Legard, b Norsworthy 0 b Jordan 0 Byes. & c, 84 Byes, & c 13 Total - 198 Total - 52 MAGDALEN. 1st inn 2d inn J. Jordan, b Morgan 3 c Monevpenny, b Morgan 1 L. Rivin^ ton, c Lempriere, b Morgan 5 c Sheppard, b Morgan .. 4 H. G. Alington, b Morgan 29 c Parsons, b Curteis .... 0 E. Norsworthy, b Morgan 5 c I'ark. b Curteis 14 R. Dalzell, b Park 7 not out . . . ~ . i .., 4 W. Chaplin, not out 43 b Morgan... 0 R. Allen, b Dangerfield 14 b Curteis 9 T. Wyndham, b Sheppard 6 c Proctor, b Curteis .... 0 E. Blunt, c Proctor, b Morgan 0 c Proctor, b Curteis .... 2 B. Millard, bCurteis....,,... 4 . C. MoWram, b Park 0 ———-——-—— ISyeSj Ac 19 jjyes^& c .... 2 X0TAL| L, TLMIIMIHIIIIIIHIHL"~' 135 Total ( CHUM,,,,— 86 Total.... 102 CORPUS. R. H. Otter, c B. Field, b Parker 11 R. G% X.° cUChurch; b Brooke 11 A. B. Fisher, b Brooke .......... i R! Martin, c G. Field, b Brooke.. 8 J. F. Collins, b Brooke .......... 10 J. G. Kennedy, leg b w, b Brooke 0 W. S. Ollivant, b Brooke 1 J. N. Buckmaster, b Parker ... .11 L B. Evans, c Parker, b Brooke 1 H. J. Mills, not out 0 B 1,1b 4, w b 5 10 .. 02 Total ... 2 22 '" l2 Total... COWLEY. T. Turner, b W. Andrews. 20 G Fruin, c Nicholls, b Sale 4o T. Smith, b W. Andrews 2 J. Aldworth, not out ..••••••• W. Aldworth. b W. Andrews. E. Hurst, c Nicholls H Costar, st Sale, b Andrews J. Hurst, b Hester F. Merritt, not out J Baily, c Nunn, b Andrews . ' B 3,1 b 2, w b 18 UNIVERSITY v NEW COLLEGE. This match was played on Monday, June 8th, and, contrary to all expectation, resulted in favour of University by 14 runs, being decided by the first innings. Score : UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. B. Field, b W. Fiennes 2 G. H. Field, c Fa' er, b C. Fiennes. 15 R. Parker, b W. Fiennes 4 W. B. Waud, c Sewell, bC. Fiennes. 28 E. B. H. Curteis. b W. Fiennes .. 4 W. S. Churcli, c Fuber, b W. Fiennes 9 G. D. Atkinson, cGepp. bW. Fiennes 6 ' '". Fl NEW COLLEGE. Rev A. H. Faber, c Church, b Parker 2 W. Sewell, run out 9 C. Pilkington, b Worsley 0 Hon W. Fiennes, b Parker IS H. Gepp, c G. Field, b B. Field . .25 Hon C. Fiennes. b worsley 12 F. W. Phillpotts, b Parker 4 F. R. Wickham, run out 0 P. R. Egerton, b B. Field 5 H. B. George, b Worsley 2 A, Robinson, not out 4 B 4, lb 2, w b 8 9 Total.... 155 CHRIST CHURCH V LINCOLN COLLEGE. This ma/ teh wis cornmeaced on the Christ Church Ground on Friday. June 5th, and brought to a conclusion on the^ same day, Christ Church winning easily in one innir. gs. notwithstandiug the strenuous exertions of Mr Bradshaw 111 the second innings to avert such a result. Score : CHRIST CHURCH. J. Leveson Gower, c Clifton, b Robson - - 21 E. L. Burton, c Robson. b Higgms 23 O. F. Wakeman, b Robson 0 G. J. Blore, b Higgins 25 C. M. Harvey, b Higgins 11 A. Waller, b Robson 1 H. Eden, c Robson, b Higgins ., 1 LINCOLN. P. R. Clifton, b Wodehouse C. M. Perkins, run out J. M. Bradshaw; b Blore J. Sumner, b Blore - W. H. Higgins, b Blore & S. Robson, b Wodehouse t> E. C. Lucey, c Waller, b Blore 0 W. Andrews, b Blore j> J. Bedford, run out » J. Sankey, not out ® C. Walker, b Blore 0 B 2,1 b 2, w b 2 6 Total - W A. H. Thesiger, b Higgins G. J. Edwards, b Robson.. G. Lavie, b Bradshaw E. Wodehouse,- not out.... B 20,1 b 2, w b 18 Total ... 0 ... 7 ... 17 ... 10 ... 40 .. 156 2d inn ... 5 ... 0 ... 40 ... I ... 19 0 1st inn ,.. 2 bThesiger .... ,.. 0 b Blore ,,, 0 not out ,,. 8 b Thesiger .... b Harvey b Thesiger ....... , c Wakeman, b Thesiger.. 1 c Wodehouse, b Blore.... 2 b Blore 0 b Wodehouse 11 run out 1 B 6, w b 1 7 Total - 87 PEMBROKE V CORPUS SECOND ELEVENS. This match was played on the Pembroke Ground onlnday, June5th. Score: , d j 1st mn la " m .... 4 not out « .... 3 c Hough, b Pauh 0 ... 2 c Arkell, b Goldney 2i .... 11 0 CORPUS. H. A. Gifford, b Arkell H. J. Mello, b Arkell J. N. Buckmaster, b Goldney.. L. P. Evans, b Goldney. R. Foster, b Arkell F. H. Birley, b Arkell 11 W. D'Aeth, b Goldney 0 A. Carr, b Goldney H. J. M'Donald, b Goldney E. M. E. Welby, not out 0 ouoiancy W. C. Evans, c Woodbridge, b Goldney 0 b Goldney ....... -.. B2, wb8 5 B18, wb4. nb6 Total — 53 Total PEMBROKE. b Goldney b Goldney b Pauli „ b Pauli 8 b Arkell 9 c Nash, b Pauh.... 0 b Goldney ... 0 ... 10 ... 24 ... 18 ... 25 - 152 H. W. Weodbridge, run out .... S S. Goldney, b Mello 14 C. E. F. Nash, b Mello 16 E. Laseelles, c D'Aeth, b Buck- master 6 J. Arkell, b Mello 2 R. N. Townssnd, b Mello 4 R. Watson, b Buckmaster 0 C. P. Pauli, b Buckmaster 8 F. Meade King, c D'Aeth, b Buck- master f G. D'U. Hough, not out 8 J, W. Watts, b Buckmaster .... 1 B18,1 b 3, w b 5 21 Total... .82 TRINITY V WORCESTER. This match was played on the ground of the latter on the 5th of June. Score : , . „, . WORCESTER. 1st inn . 2d mn W. H. Draper, b Curteis 10 b Curteis 21 T. A. Vigne, b Morgan 0 b Wiggett .............. 9 A. M. Alington, c Annesley, b Curteis 14 c Bennitt, b Wiggett .... 3 . Mortimer, c Wilson, b Morgan.... 0 c and b Wiggett U W, 15 H. B. Hayward, b Morgan 0 b Payne J. Terry, bCurteis 0 b Curteis 6 A. W. Phelps, c Payne, b Curteis 12 c Park, b Wiggett _ 3 J. W. H. Stobart, b Wiggett 9 c Wiggett, b Curt ™ » F. Harrison, b Curteis 0 b Payne P. S. Harris, b Carteis 0 not out R. D. Dolling, not out 2 b Park Byes. & c U Byes,& c .... Total — 58 Total.... • TRINITY, C. Morgan, b Draper 0 H. Sheppard, b Draper 2 A. M. Curteis, not out 32 A.. Payne, c Hayward, b Draper.. 6 A. W. Park, c and b Draper — 3 C. W. Streatfield, b Mortimer.... 0 E. Dangerfield, run out 21 Total.... . 9 . 0 . 0 .13 .- 90 H. F. Wilson, hit w, b Draper .. 1 J. Wiggett, c Vigne, b Mortimer 7 W. Bennitt, b Draper 0 F. Annesley, b Mortimer 0 Byes, & c 6 59 NEW COLLEGE v MERTON. A well- contested one day's match was played between the above Colleges on Cowley Marsh, Saturday, June 6. Score: NEW COLLEGE. 1st inn . 2dinn R. Marsham, c Wickliam, b W. Fiennes 8 c Phillpotts, b C. FiennesiO W. Gepp, b C. Fiennes 0 bC. Fiennes 0 G. E. Martin, run out 8 b W. Fiennes 0 C. Marsham, b W. Fiennes 4 c Sewell, b W. Fiennes .. 25 C. D. Marsham, c Pilkington, b W. 1 b Gepp 29 Fiennes J " J. Gundrv, c Wickham, b C. Fiennes.. 2 b W. Fiennes 0 J. S. Due'dale, b C. Fiennes 0 ™ —"" R. Glanville, run out 4 E. Fane, b C. Fiennes 0 J. Patch, b C. Fiennes 1 W. Bacon, not out 0 B 2,1 b 8, w b 1 Total b C. Fiennes b C. Fiennes b C. Fiennes b W. Fiennes not out. C. Pilkiugton, run out F. Wickham, b C. D. Marsham.. 2 Hon W. Fiennes, b C. D. Marsham 16 A. H. Faber, c C. Marsham, b C. D. Marsham 12 H. J. Gepp, b C. D. Marsham.... 8 Hon C. Fiennes, te R. Marsham.. 0 W. Sewell, b C. D. Marsham .... 8 - 52 NEW COLLESE. 22 S B 3, lb 6, w b 9 18 Total - 121 W. Phillpotts, not out 21 A. E. Robinson, b C. D. Marsham 1 P. R. Egerton, d C. D. Marsham. 6 H. B. George, run out B 6,1 b 1, w b 2 Total. .87 PEMBROKE v ORIEL. This match was played on the Brasenose Ground on Saturday, the 6th inst, and terminated in favour of Pembroke. Score: ORIEL. W. A. Yeo, c Hodgkinson. b Fenton 0 PEMBROKE. F. Ravenhill, b Ward H. M. King, b Ward G. L. Hodgkinson, b Yeo F. Stephens, c Dolphin, b Yeo R. M. Grier, b Ward F. P. Onslow, b Ward G. H. Wilson, c Bird, b Ward. T. K. Fenton, run out O. E. Slocock, c Cochrane, b Yeo. 6 W. Webber, b Ward 0 T. Askell, not out 0 B 13,1 b 8, w b 12 28 .. 12 .. 14 .. 5 -. 15 .. 7 0 0 E. M. Cole, b Onslow 4 R. Burroughes, b Onslow 6 C. B. Ward, c Onslow, b Fenton., 5 E. W. Isaac, b Fenton 1 J. M. Dolphin, b Onslow 5 W. King, b Onslow 0 R. Eden, c Ravenhill, b Fenton.. A. H. Walker, c Wilson, b Fenton 5 T. Cochrane, not out 2 G. G. Bird, c Hodgkinson. b Fenton 0 B 6,1 b 2, w b 9 17 Total 93 Total 48 In the second innings of Pembroke Ravenhill scored ( b Cole) 22, Hodg- kinson ( not out) 34, Stephens ( leg b w, b Ward) 0, Grier ( not out) 6, Askell ( b Yeo) 1; b 18,1 b 1, w b 17- total 94. CORPUS V WADHAM. This match was played on the Wadham Ground on June 6th. CORPUS. A. B. Fisher, c Hester, b Andrews 34 R. H. Otter, b Hester 4 K. E. Digby ( hurt) 134 A. Infelix, run out 0 J. F. Collins, c and b Andrews.. 86 R. Martin, c Sale, b Andrews .. 1 J. G. Kennedy, st Nicholls, b Andrews 0 J. Tate, b Hester 0 J. N. Buckmaster, c Clifford, b Sale F. H. Curgenve, n, b Preston L. P. Evans, not out 19 B 20,1 b 9, W b 24 53 Total, 294 WADHAM. W. Andrews scored ( leg b w, b Infelix) 3. H. Nicholls ( c Infelix, b Otter) 20, W. Prest ( not out) 17, E. Hester ( b Infelix) 5, J. Andrews ( b Otter) 6; byes & c 7— total 53. EXETER COLLEGE v UNIVERSITY. This match was played 011 the University Ground, June 6th, and was unfinished from want of time. Score EXETER. B. Scobell, run out W. Sconce, st G. Field, b B. Field 9 J. Maxwell, run out 0 A. Flamstead, not out .. B 13,1 b 7, w b 9 Total G. Merriman, run out 5 G. P. Irby, c Elers. b Brooke .... 16 T. O. Reay, st G. Field, b Brooke44 H. H. Gillett. b Worsley 96 A. Meshano, b Waud 53 B. Way, b Worsley 8 G. C. Harris, c andb B. Field .. 20 On the side of the University G. H. Field marked ( not out) 14, B. Fi « ld ( c Way, b Irby) 17. J. Brooke ( not out) 2; b 3,1 b 3, w b 1- total 40. CORPUS v MERTON. This match was played on Monday, the 8th; a more evenly contested struggle is not often witnessed. Owing to the rain on the previous night, and the excellence of the bowling on both sides, the scores were remarkably short, C. C. proved victo- rious by one wicket. Score: MERTON. 1st inn 2d inn R. Marsham, c Young, b Otter 0 runout 6 E. Fane, b Otter 1 c and b Otter 5 C. D. Marsham, b Infelix 0 c and b Infelix 2 C. Marsham, b Infelix 12 run out 2 G. Irby. b Otter 1 run out 3 G. E. Martin, c Digby, b Infelix 15 c and b Infelix 15 G. Gundry, b Itifelix 4 c Curgenven, b Otter.... 5 J. S. Dugdale, b Otter 6 b Infelix 0 R. C. Glanville, not out 4 b Infelix 2 H. P. Ewart, leg b w, b Infelix 0 not out 0 F. Ponsonby, b Otter 6 b Otter 0 B 2,1 b 2 4 B 7,1 b 8, w b 3, n b 2.15 Total - 53 Total - 55 CORPUS. isi inn 2d inn A. Infelix, b C. D. Marsham 2 b R. Marsham 2 R. H. Otter, b C. D. Marsham 0 leg b w, b C. D. Marsham 0 K. E. Digby, bR, Marsham 87 { « ^ rtt^ * ^ 10 A. B. Fishar, c Ewart, b c D, Marshamll cDugdale. bC. D. Marsham 1 J MaSSy: . CR:. M. a!! ba ™ '. b , C: , I): } 8 bR. Marsham 4 R. Martin, b R. Marsham 0 c Martin, bR. Marsham,, 1 J. F. Collins, run out 0 b C. D. Marsham 8 J. Tate, b R. Marsham 1 not out 8 J, M&^ Imnefy.'.. DUSd. a1 ® '. b.. C:. D;} 6 b It. Men- Sham .......... 6 J. N. Buckmaster, b R. Marsham 1 b C. D. Marsham 1 F. H. Curgenven, not out 0 not out 0 B 2, w b 3, n b 1 6 B4, wb2 6 Total - 67 Total - 42 TRINITY V ST JOHN'S. This match was played on the ground of the former on the 8th of June, Score: ST JOHN'S. 1st ina 2d inn W. Bainbridge, b Wiggett 5 W. Lyons, leg b w, b Wiggett 2 b Park W. F. Traill, c Sheppard, b Wiggett., 28 c Bennitt, b Park Rev C. Rew, b Pavne 5 b Wiggett E. B. Devon, b Wiggett 0 " F. Drake, run out 15 W. Holding, run out 1 G. Meade, b Park 0 B. Russell, b Park 0 Rev D. Craven, not out 4 J. Brooke, b Park 0 Byes, & c 4 Total - 61 TRINITY, b Wiggett, not out b Park b Wiggett not out b Park b Park Byes, & c" Total H. F. Wilson, b Drake 6 H. Sheppard, b Drake 0 A. F. Payne, b Drake 12 A. W. Park, c Meade, b Traill .. 9 J. Parsons, b Drake 0 C. Morgan, b Drake 25 C. W. Streatfield, b Traill 2 E. Dangarfteld, c and b Lyons J. Wiggett, c Traill, b Drake,. W. Bennitt, run out N. C. Bowyer, not out Byes,& c ,...,... Total .159 SECOND ELEVENS. Exeter Ground, Cowley Marsh, EXETER. J. Fenton, b Warner 32 A. Flamsteed, b Warner 13 G. C. Harris, b Ellis 15 J. Thomson, b Walpole 2 R. J. Salmon, b Walpole 0 W. Sconce, c Allen, b Ellis 1 J. G. BaUantyne, b Walpole .... 10 G. Mather, c Smith, b Walpole .. 4 J. Henry, b Merivale 7 J. G. Sydenham, not out 0 M. Tucker, b Ellis 5 B 5,1 b 2, w b 12 19 Total 113 Total Tl08 In the second innings of Balliol Merivaie scored ( c Harris, b Sconce) 0, Cruwys ( not out) 18, Chaplin ( b Harris) 0, Lane ( not out) 12; b 7, w b 5— totally BALLIOL V EXETER This match was played on the on Monday, June 8, Score : BALLIOL. H. C. Merivale, b Sconce.. D. Smith, run out G. J. Cruwys, b Harris .... J. H. Warner, b Harris.,.. H. S. Walpole, b Harris .. S. Wigram, b Sconce E. H. Allen, b Sconce E. P. Chaplin, run out .... W. S. Marriott, b Sconce ., W. C. Ellis, not out E. Lane, b Sconce 0 B 19,1 b 6, w b 14, n b 1 40 ... 18 G. H. Glees, b W. Fiennes 24 W. Plumptre, b C. Fiennes 8 C. F. Worsley, c Robinson, b W. Fiennes 3 J. Douglas, not out. 0 Wide ball 1 Total 85 Total.. In the second innings of University B. Field obtained ( c Sewell, b W. Fiennes) 0, G. H. Field ( b W. Fienne*) 0. R. Parker ( b C. Fiennes) 4, W. B. Waud ( not out) So, W. S. Church ( b C. Fiennes) 1, G. D. Atkinson ( not out) 14, J, Douglas ( b C. Fiennes) 0; b 1,1 b 1, w b 10— total 66. MERTON V 8T JOHN'S. These colleges contended on Tuesday, June 9fch. St John's went in first and scored 109. Merton then went in and the play proceeded amid pouring rain till 119 was scored with three wickets down, when it was considered time to adjourn. A eatch about 10 feet off the ground, made by Mr Fane at short- ieg, excited admiration and astonishment. Score: ST JOHN'S. W. Holding, b R. Marsham 20 G. Mead, b R. Marsham 17 W. Lyons, b Ponsoiiby 6 Rev D. Craven, b Ponsonby 8 W. Traill, c R. Slarsham, b C. J. M. Mells, b Ponsonby 1 Marsham 5 B. Russell, not out 0 Rev C. Rew, c Fane, b Ponsonby 11 B 11,1 b 2. w b 3 16 F. Drake b Gundry 20 — H. Bainbridge, b Ponsonby 6 Total 109 E. B. Devon, b Ponsonby 4 .„ ,, On the side of Morton E. Fane scored ( b Drake) 0, R. Glanville ( b Traill) 41, J. P. Gundry ( b Traill) 26. G. E. Martin ( not out) 14; b 18,1 b 2, w b 18— total 119. TRINITY V BALLIOL. This match was played on the ground of the former on the 9th and 10th June. Score : TRINITY. H. Sheppard, b Cockerell 2 J. Wiggett, b Pearson 0 A. M. Curtis, cMarriott. bCockerell 11 A. F. Payne, run out 62 A. W. Park, b Bullock 14 H. Pasley, c Bowen, b Cockerell.. 33 E, Darigertield, c Hills, b Moseley 18 C. Morgan, c Cruwys. b Cockerell 0 J. Parsons, not out 1 C. W. Streatfield, run out 0 H. F. Wilson, h Pearson 14 Byes, & e 24 BALLIOL. W. H. Bullock, absent 58 A. H. Hills, run out 0 C. Bowen, leg b w, b Pasley .... 16 A. H. Leigh, b Park 7 L. A. Cockerell, b Park 6 A. C. Pearson, b Pasley 1 G. Cruwys, b Pasley 8 W. H. Moseley, b Park 7 D. Smith, not out 8 G. G. Follett, c Wilson, b Park.. 0 E. H. Allen, b Pasley 6 Byes, & c 9 Total 179 Total 116 In the second innings of Trinity Curteis scored ( not out) 3, Pasley ( b Cockerell) 0, Parsons ( c Hills, b Cockerell) 26, Streatfield ( run out) 8; byes & e 3— total 38. BALLIOL COLLEGE SECOND ELEVEN ( WITH BUR- RIN) Y ST JOHN'S COLLEGE. This match was played at the St John's Ground, Cowley Marsh, Oxford, on Wednesday, June 10, Balliol having the assistance of two Cambridge gentlemen who kindly gave their services in place of two of the eleven who were unavoidably absent. Score: BALLIOL. lst inn 2d inn W. Latham, b Traill 0 c Lyons, b Baker 9 H. S. Walpole, c and b Bainbridge .... 0 run out 1 J. H. Warner, run out 1 c Lyons, b Traill 2 D. Smith, run out 16 b Baker 4 S. Wigram, c Bainbridge, b Traill 4 b Traill 4 H. C. Merivale, b Bainbridge 2 runout 0 W. J, Hope Edwardes, b Traill 4 c Traill, b Baker 0 E. P. Chaplin, run out 10 not out 8 Hon W. C. Ellis, c Devon, b Traill .... 7 b Traill 0 E. Lane, b Traill 4 b Lyons 10 Burrin, not out 10 c Devon, b Baker 3 B 4,1 b 6, w b 7 17 B21bl, wbl 4 Total - 75 Total - 4 » ST JOHN'S. lst inn 2d inn W. Lyons, b Walpole 6 not out 0 W. Holding, b Walpole 5 c Latham, b Ellis 7 A. B. Devon, b Walpole © c Latham, b Burrin 3 W. F. Traill, leg b w, b Burrin 0 b Ellis 7 H. Bainbridge, b Burrin 8 not out 0 G. Meade, ruu out 2 b Burrin,... 10 Rev D. Craven, leg b w, b Burrin 2 c Lane, b Ellis ........, . 2 H. Deane, b Burrin 8 _____ B. Russell, not out 4 b Burrin 4 E. R. Warner, c Hope Edwardes, bl g GLane, b Ellis 5 Walpole i E. T. Walker, b Burrin 0 — Bye 1 Wide balls 5 Total - 29 Total — 43 CORPUS Y CHRIST CHURCH. The first innings of this match was completed on June 12. On the second day Christ Church was unfortunate in three of their bowlers being unable to play, instead of whom two substitutes were allowed to bowl by agreement. Score: CORPUS, J. G. Kennedy, run out 1 J. Tate, bBuller 14 K. E. Disby, b Sandford 91 A. B. Fisher, c Armitstead, b Bernard 0 CHRIST CHURCH. Rev H. A. Pickard, c Fisher, b Otter 65 J. M. Mordaunt, legb w, b Fisher 0 C. G. Lane, b Otter 92 C. D. Crawley, b Otter 0 C. M. Harvey, not out 29 Rev J. Sandford, b Fisher 3 G. J. Blore, run out 0 O. F. Wakeman, c and b Cursen- ven 3 J. H. Buller, b Fisher 3 H. S. Armitstead, b Otter 8 R. Bernard, absent 0 B19,1 b 1. w b 13 33 Total 221 A. Infelix, run out 14 R. Martin, b Armitstead 6 R. H. Otter, b Blore 2 J. F. Young, c Buller, b Blore.... 15 J. F. Collins, c Mordaunt, b Lane 89 J. N. Buckmaster, b Lane 22 F. H. Curgenven, not out 11 B 6,1 b 1, w b 17 24 Total... 239 WADHAM V UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. A match between the above Colleges was played on the 12th of June, and through want of time, was unfinished. Score: UNIVESSITY. B. Field, b Hester 0 G, H. Field, c Nicholls, b Sale,... 42 S. Philips, b Wilson 5 R. Parker, b Wilson 24 B. Waud, c Sale, b Wilson 44 C. S. Glyn, b Andrews 11 G. D. Atkinson, b Hester 61 WADHAM. J. K. J. Hichens, not out 41 J. Brooke, c Nicholls, b Hester.. 0 G. H. Elers, b Sale 0 C. F. Worsley, b Hester 0 B 11,1 b 8, w b 7 Total. ... 254 J. W. Sale, not out 42 W. Andrews, b Brooke 4 J. Andrews, b Brooke 1 J. Gully, b Parker 10 G. Hester, not out & Bl. lbl, wb2 4 Total 63 MAGDALEN V AN ELEVEN OF EXETER. This match was played on Friday, June 12th, and was decided in favour of Magdalen. Score: MAGDALEN. G. Jordan, b Sconce 11 L. Rivington, b Sconce 6 H. G. Alington, b Harris 44 G. Norsworthy, b Sconce 0 E. Wyndham, b Sconce 2 R. Dalyell, b Harris 5 R. C. Allen, c Henry, b Sconce .. 16 W. Chaplin, run out 9 W. K. Huge3sen, not out —.... 2 H. Vernon, b Harris 0 F. Millard, b Harris 0 B11,1 b 2, w b 7 20 EXETER. J. O. Reay, cNorsworthy. b Jordan38 G. P. Irby, o Jordan 3 A. Mesham, run out 6 J. H. Fenton, run out. 17 G. C. Harris, b Jordan 4 W. Sconce, b Rivington 9 J. G. Ballantine, b Jordan 1 J. H. Mandell, c Dalyell, b Jordan 0 M. Tucker, cAlington. bRivington 0 J. Henry, not out 1 R. L. Watson, b Rivington 0 B 3, w b 6 9 Total 109 Total In the second innings of Magdalen Jordan scored ( b Harris) 14, Riving- ton ( not out) 2, Allngton ( not out) 3, Norsworthy ( b Sconce) 4, Wyndham ( run out) 8, Hugesson ( ruu out) 4; b 7, w b 4, n b 1— total 47, MAGDALEN v ST JOHN'S. This match was played on Saturday, the 13th inst, and was decided in favour of Magdalen by the first innings. Score: MAGDALEN. G. Jordon, b Traill W. Hugessen, b Drake G. Norsworthy, c Howell, b Drake . R. Dalyell, b Traill H. Morres, c Drake, b Traill R. Allen, b Traill E. Hill, run out W. Chaplin, not out G. Blunt, b Traill H. Vernon, run out B 14,1 b 2, vv b 14 Total lit inn ... 1 c Devon, b Traill... ... li c Devon, b Drake.,. 2d inn .... 25 .... 2 .... 9 .. 4 not out ... 5 not out .... a .... 5 ... 17 b Traill 8 ... 6 bTraill ... 30 B 8,1 b 1, wb8. .,.— 118 Total .... 4 .... 17 ... — 107 H. Mello, c Chaplin, b Hill 0 H. Bainbridge, b Jordan 1 E. B. Devon, run out 8 W. F. Traill, b Jordan 24 P. Howell, c Alington, b Hill.... 5 Rev Rew, b Morres 11 F. Drake, c Dalyell, b Morres.... 26 ST JOHN'S. W. Holding, b Jordan 1 J. Meade, not out 4 F. Lyons, b Jordan 8 L. Craven, b Hill 2 B 2, w b 10 12 Total 92 EXETER v MERTON. This annual match was played on June 13th. Exeter won the toss, and went to the wickets ; they scored 81 in the innings. Merton succeeded in putting 168 on the paper, 78 of which were obtained by the fine play of Mr C. Marsham. As it was a one day's match, Mertou won by 87 runs. Score : EXETER. A. Mesham. c and b R. Marsham 0 G. Merriman, c Harding, b R. Marsham 7 T. O. Reay, legb w, b R. Marshaml2 H. H, Gillett, c C. Marsham, b R. Marsham 18 G. C. Harris, b R. Marsham .... 0 J. Du Boulay, not out 13 W. Sconce, run out 4 A. Flamstead, bC. D. Marsham. 14 B. Way, b C. D. Slarsham 0 B. D. Scobell, run out 1 J. Fenton, absent 0 B8, lb4 12 MERTON. C. Marsham, c Gillett, b Harris., 23 R. Glanville, c and b Gillett 2 C. D. Marsham, c Gillett, b Sconce78 R. Marsham, c Mesham, b Harris 4 W. W. Parker, c Merriman, b Gil- lett 24 J. P. Gundry, b Gilleft i J. S. Dugdale, run out 6 E. Fane, b Gillett. 7 J. T. Harding, c Merriman, b Gillett 1 W. Bacon, b Gillett 4 F. Ponsonby, not out 0 B 2,1 b 7, w b 6 15 Total 81 Total 168 In the second innings of Exeter Merriman scored ( not out) 4, Du Bou- lay ( not out) 7— total 11. NEW COLLEGE v CORPUS. This match was played on the ground of University College on the 13th of June, when, owing to the excellent batting of the Hon C. Fiennes, who obtained the large score of 101, the New College gentlemen were victorious In one innings, with upwards of 100 runs to spare. Score : NEW COLLEGE. W. F. Phillpotts, cTate. b Infelix 14 W. Sewell, b Infelix 0 H. J. Gepp, cCurgenven, bInfelix 36 Hon C. Fiennes, c andb Young.. l01 C. H. Pilkington, b Infelix 5 F. R. Wickham, st Digby, b Otter 11 W. Bourchier, b Otter 8 CORPUS. H. B. George, b Digby G. Tucker, b Intelix Hon W. Fiennes, not out B16,1 b 7, w b 3 Total. lst inn 2d inn W. Latham, b C. Fiennes 5 b W. Fiennes 1 A. P. Infelix, b W. Fiennes 15 c George, b W. Fiennes.. 3 K. E. Digby, b C. Fiennes 7 " R. H. Otter, b C. Fiennes 0 J. F. Collins, run out 5 J. F. Young, run out 2 J. Tate, c W. Fiennes, b C. Fiennes .... 2 J. G. Kennedy, b C. Fiennes 0 A. B. Fisher, cC. Fiennes, b W. Fiennes 8 b C. Fiennes J. N. Buckmaster, b C. Fiennes........ 1 not out 0 F. H. Curgenven, not out 4 b C. Fiennes ( j B 2,1 b 1, w b 1 4 B 2,1 b 2 4 Total - 53 Total — S b W. Fiennea 16 b C. Fiennes 0 c C. Fiennes, b W. Fiennes 7 c Pilkington, bC, Fiennesl5 runout 4 b C. Fiennes 0 PEMBROKE v BALLIOL. This match was played on the Balliol Ground, on June 13th. BALLIOL. lst inn 2d inn H. Hills, c Grier, b Fenton 2 b Fenton 19 W. Hale, c Onslow, b Fenton 0 not out 0 A. Leigh, c Hodgkinson, b Onslow.... 4 b Ravenhill 4 W. H. Bullock, cHodgkineon. b Onslow 25 c Evans, b Fenton 4 J. Cockerell, leg b w, b Fenton .2 c Lascelles, b Fenton.... 6 J. Steel, b Onslow 0 ' " " " ' G. Follett, run out 1 R. J. More, c Stephens, b Fenton .... 1 A. Pearson, not out 7 A. C. Sellar, b Fenton 6 D. Crawford, b Fenton 0 B 1,1 b 5, w b 5, n b 1 12 Total -( PEMBROKE hit w, b Fenton.. c Stephens, b Ravenhill. b Ravenhill run out c Onslow, b Fenton b Ravenhill B 8,1 b 2. w b4. nl) 1. 0 Total 2 0 . 1 .30 . 3 . 0 .10 .- 79 R. M. Grier, c Steele, b Pearson F. Ravenhill, b Cockere'l 21 G. L. Hodgkinson, run out 3 F. Stephens, b Bullock 14 Rev E. Evans, leg b w, b Cockerell 0 F. P. Onslow, run out 0 J, Fenton, c More, b Cockerell.. 13 H. M. King, not out 7 O. Slocock, c Leigh, b Cockerell 1 W. Webber, leg b w, b Cockerell 3 E. Lascelles, b Bullock 0 B&. wbl 6 Total .73 NEW COLLEGE v TRINITY. This match commenced on the 17th June, on the Trinity Ground, when, owing to the excellent batting of the New College gentlemen, who occupied the wickets the whole of the day, their opponents were unable to enter upon their first innings. Score: NEW COLLEGE. C. Pilkington, b Wiggett 18 W. Sewell, b Wiggett 62 G. Bennett, b Park 4 Rev A. Faber, run out 51 H. Gepp, b Curteis 0 Hon C. Fiennes, b Wiggett 5 Wo F, Philpotts, not out........ 8 F. Wickham, c Wiggett, b Pasley. 30 A. Robinson, b Pasley 8 L. Edwards, b Wiggett 3 H. B. George, not out 20 B 7,1 b 7, w b 14 28 Total S1£ 32 BALLIOL COLLEGE SECOND ELEVEN v PEMBROKE COLLEGE SECOND ELEVEN. This match was played at the University College Greund, on Saturday, June 13, which had been kindly lent for the match, and ended in the success of Balliol in the first innings, and, had time permitted, they would doubtless hare rendered their viotory complete. Score: BALLIOL. 1st inn 2d ina S. Wigram, b Goldney 2S c Barron, b Nash 3 D. Smith, b Barron 0 b Goldney 4 G. J. Cruwys, b Goldney 6 b Woodbridge 19 J. H. Warner, b Nash 18 leg b w, b Goldney 0 H. C. Merivale, b Goldney 0 b Goldney 1 E. P. Chaplin, b Nash 3 run out 6 E, H. Allen, run out 0 b Nash 0 E. Lane, b Nash 4 b Goldney 0 W. S. Marriott, hit w, b Goldney 1 b Goldney 11 H. S. Walpole, b Golaney 2 not out 12 Hon W. C. Ellis, not out 0 c Close, b Woodbridge .. 86 B 9,1 b8, w b 10 27 B12, wbl4..,....... 28 Total - 84 Total — 118 PEMBROKE. lst inn 2d inn S. Goldney, run out 0 b Warner 4 H. Woodbridge, b Walpole 0 b Walpole 8 G. S. Barrow, hit w, b Warner 4 ________ R. Townsend, c Cruwys, b Walpole 14 c Lane, b Warner 10 C. E. F. Nash, b Walpole 13 b Merivale 18 T. Hooper, b Warner 1 b Warner 16 G. Hough, b Warner 8 not out t J. H. Godber, c Lane, b Warner 5 e Marriott, b Warner 4 J. Rice, b Warner 0 b Warner S D. J. Close, hit w, b Ellis 0 not out 0 J. W. Moore, not out 1 Bl. lbl. wb3 5 B 8,1 b 2, w b 9 14 Total - 46 Total - 78 BALLIOL SECOND ELEVEN V A MBRTON ELEVEN. A match, which had been anxiously looked forward to, between the Baliol Second Eleven and an Eleven of Merton, came off on Monday, June 15th. Score: 1st inn • 2d inn 21 c Ponsonby, b Sundry .. 1 ....... 0 runout 0 b Gundry 20 c Irby, b Dugdale 8 b Gundry 0 b Dugdale 17 0 11 8 BALLIOL. D. Smith, bPonsonby .... G. J. Cruwys, b Dugdale .. J. H. Warner, b Irby 3 E. Chaplin, b Gundry 19 E. B. Devon, c Scott, b Ponsonby 7 H. Walpole, ruu out 0 J. Kennaway, b Ponsonby 0 not out... Hen W. C. Ellis, c Hardir. g, b Ponsonby 1 b Dugdale S. R. Wigram, not out 4 run out... E. Lane, leg b w, b Ponsonby 0 b Gundry. H. Merivale, absent 0 run out... B 11,1 b 8, w b 2 16 Total — 71 MERTON, B 15,1 b 1, w b 10.... 26 Total — 9 W. P. Gepp. b VValpole 0 G. P. Irby, b Walpole 0 R. C. Glanrille, c Ellis, b Walpole 23 J. P. Grundy, c Cruwys, b Ellis.. 4 G. S. Dugdale, c Chaplin, b Warnerl6 J. T. Harding, c Devon, b Ellis.. 0 W. J. Scott, b Walpole 10 W. Bacon, b Warner 2 F. J. Ponsonby, b Walpole 0 J. H. Hutchinson, b Walpoie.... 7 G. H. Pole, not out 5 B 7, w b 4 11 Total.. 78 In the second innings of Merton, Irby scored ( c Devon, b Warner) 18, Glanville ( b Walpole) 13, Gundry ( b Warner) 22, Dugdale ( not out) 26, Harding ( not out) 4, Hutchinson ' b Warner) 1, G. H. Pole ( b Warner) 0; b2, wb 5, nb 1- total 87. CAMBRIDGE QUIDNUNCS v OXFORD HARLEQUINS. A match of considerable interest was played on the Magdalene Ground, Cowley Marsh, Oxford, on Monday and Tuesday, June 15th and 16th, between twelve ef the Oxford Harlequins and a simiar number of the Cambridge Quidnuncs, both sides em- bracing many members of the University elevens. Score : OXFORD. A. P. Infelix, c Fuller, b Blore.. 0 F. W. Oliver, cThorncwill. bCayley 24 R. Marsham, c Thornewill, b Cayley 10 H , G illett. cSm ith. bLordRoy ston 104 W. G. Armitstead, b Heathcote 21 C. Marsham, b Heathcote 0 Rev A. Faber, c Cayley, b Blore 19 D. D. Whigham, b Heathcote .. 8 W. W. Parker, stA. BaiUie. bCayley 3 Hon C. Fienues, b Lord Royston 1 A. F. Payne, b Lord Royston .. 0 G. H. Field, not out 0 Lb6. wb3 9 CAMBRIDGE. J. M. Fuller. cOliver, bR. Marsham 13 W. G. Heathcote, b C. Fiennes;.. 0 G. Cayley, c Field, b Infelix ... .22 W. Wingneld, b R. Marsham.... 11 G. R. Dupuis, b Infelix 2 E. J. Thornewill, b Infelix 8 Lord Royston, b R. Marsham ,. 6 Rev E. w. Blore, b Infelix 2 A. Baillie, c Fiennes, , b R. Marsham 0 A. L. Smith, b It. Marsham .... 0 Hon E. Bourke, not out 0 C. Baillie, run out 2 B 2,1 b 1, w b 1 4 Total 199 Total 70 In the second innings of Cambridge Fuller scored ( b Infelix) 8, Cayley ( b C. Fiennes) 27, Wingfield ( notomt) 86, Dupuis ( c Faber, b Oliver) 18, Thornewill ( not out) 16, Lord Royston ( b C. Fiennes) 0, Blore ( c Parker, b C. Fiennes) 24; b 8, w b 11- total 183. ORIEL v MAGDALEN. This match was commenced at Oxford, June 15, on the Wor. cester Ground, one innings only being entered into on each side. After a close game Magdalen were winners by five runs. Score: ORIEL. E. Hutchinson, hit w, b Jordan.. 12 E. Isaac, b Jordan 0 R. Burroughes, b Jordan 6 C. D. Ward, run out 18 W. A. Yeo, run out 17 E. M. Cole, c Hill, b Jordan .... SI T. M. Dolphin, b Jordan 17 G. Arkright, b Rivington 16 T. Cockrane, not out 8 E. Allen, b Rivington 0 W. King, b Jordan 0 B 6,1 b 3, w b 17 26 Total.... 140 MAGDALEN. G. Jordan, b Yeo 11 L. Rivington, b Ward 1 G. Norsworthy, c King, b Ward.. 9 H. G. Allington, run out 58 R. Dalyell, b Ward 4 W. Chaplin, b Ward 19 E. Hill, run out 9 R. Allen, b Ward 0 T, Blunt, not out 12 C. Mottram, c Isaac, b Yeo 0 A. Davidson, b Ward 6 B 5,1 b 3, w b 8 16 Total.... 145 CORPUS v EXETER. This match was played on Weduesday, June 17. Score: EXETER. G. Merriman, c Tate, b Fisher .. 1 G. P. Irby, not out 53 A. Meshan, run out 2 H. H. Gillett, c, Evans, b Otter .. 6 W. Sconce, c Fisher, b Otter .... 0 G. C. Harris, leg b w, b Mello.... 8 C. Mather, b Otter 2 T. Henry, c Collins, b Fisher .... 6 D. P. Crooke. b Otter 0 T. H. Mandell, run out 0 T. O. Reay, absent 0 B 8,1 b 2, w b 4 9 CORPUS. R. H. Otter, b Harris 0 J. Tate, b Irby 37 K. E. Digby, b Gillett 45 A. B. Fisher, b Gillett 0 J. G. Faussett, c Sconce, b Irby.. 0 J. F. Col' ins, b Harris 10 J. F. Young, b Gillett 5 J. G. Kennedy, b Gillett 8 F. H. Curgenven, b Harris 3 L. P. Evans, not out 1 H. J. Mello, b Harris 0 B 15,1 b 2, w b 7,1 b 1 25 Total 82 Total'. 129 In the second innings of Exeter G. Merriman scored ( b Digby) 1, G. P. Irby ( not out) 23, H. H. Gillett ( c Digby, b Fisher) 26, W. Sconce ( not out) 5, G. C. Harris ( c Curgenven, b Digby) 0; b 1, w b 6— total 62. CHRIST CHURCH v BALLIOL. This match was finished on Monday last, when Christ Church again came off victorious in one innings. For Balliol Mr Leigh played a good innings; while Messrs Randolph and Waller greatly distinguished themselves on the side of Christ Church. BALLIOL. lst inn 2d inn A. Hills, c Dyke, b Oliver 0 c Dyke, b Oliver 20 A. Pearson, run out 18 runout 16 W. Bullock, c Dyke, b Oliver 15 c Lane, b Armitstead.... 16 A. Leigh, c Mordaunt, b Blore 18 runout 85 C. Bowen, b Randolph 22 b Oliver 6 L. Cockerell, c Sandford, b Blore .. A. Sellar, b Oliver R. Yorke, c Waller, b Mordaunt .. W. Moseley, not out G. Follett, b Randolph J. Steel, hit w, b Mordaunt B 4,1 b 2 6 Total - 101 CHRIST CHURCH. 8 c Waller, b Armitstead .. 0 not out l 14 c and b Armitstead 9 2 b Oliver 0 8 b Oliver 2 0 absent 0 B2, wbS 5 Total — 110 A. Waller, b Cockerell 43 J. M. Mordaunt, c and b Cockerell. 17 G. J. Blore, c Bullock, b Moseley. 8 T. Dyke, not out ~ B 11,1 b 3, w b 22 Total. 228 Rev C. Sandford, b Cockerell .... 8 H. L. Harrison, b Cockerell 7 C. M. Harvey, c Pearson, b Cock- erell 11 C. G. Lane, b Cockerell 2 B. M. Randolph, b Coekerell .... 72 W. G. Armitstead, b Moseley.... 11 F. W. Oliver, b Pearson 5 PEMBROKE COLLEGE AQUATICS V NON- AQUATICS. This annual match was played on Cowley Marsh last week, and after a spirited game terminated in favour of the Aquatics, who thus added another leaf to the laurels they had just before gained on the river. Score: AQUATICS. lst inn 2d inn F. P. Onslow, bFenton .29 b Goldney 83 J. Arkell, c Wilson, b Fenton 6 c Ravenhill, b Goldney:.. 0 F. Meade King, c Evans, b Ravenhill.. 1 b Goldney 0 P. W. Phipps, not out 0 leg b w, b Goldney 8 J. Portel, b Ravenhill 1 b Goldney 0 C. Pauli, hit w, b Fenton 1 b Goldney 5 H. Davies, b Ravenhill 0 run out 0 G. Nicholas, b Fenton 2 not out 5 W. Webber, c and b Ravenhill 6 run out 0 H. Meade King, run out 1 c Ravenhill, b Fenton.... 14 R. Townsend, b Ravenhill 0 b Ravenhill 21 L b 1, w b 4 5 B 4, w b 3, n b 1..-.... 8 Total . — 51 Total — 139 NON- AQUATICS. lst inn 2d inn J. K. Fenton, b Webber 16 b Arkell 1 F. Ravenhill, b Onslow 6 c F. King, b Webber .... 0 G. H. Wilson, c Arkell, b Webber 0 b Arkell 10 E. Eocenes, b Webber 0 b Arkell 0 J. Nash, b Webber 18 b Arkell 17 J. Goldney, b Webber 0 not out 15 | J. Watts, b Pauli 1 rus out 4 1 G. Hough, b Pauli 9 b Arkell 0 H. Woodbridge, cOnslow, b Pauli .... 11 b Onslow 6 Rev E. Evans, b Onslow 0 absent 0 R. Watson, not out 2 c and b Arkell 0 B 2, w b 4 6 B 8, w b 5 8 Total — 69 Total - 61 ORIEL v UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. A one day's match between Oriel and University Colleges was decided in favour of University by the first innings. Score: ORIEL. G. M. Colo, c Waud, b Brooke UNIVERSITY. B. Field, c Ward, b Yeo 0 W. S. Church, c Bird, b Ward .. 0 R. Parker, b Yeo 10 P.. W. Waud, b Yeo 72 C. S. Glyn, c Isaac, b Yeo 19 G. D. Atkinson, b Yeo 4 G. H. Field, b Yeo 2 J. Brooke, bYeo 7 G. H. Elers, c Isaac, b Yeo 21 A. J. Parker, not out 2 J. R. J. Hichens, c Arkwright, b Yeo 11 B 18,1 b 1, w b 23 42 Total. .193 . . . 4 G. Hutchinson, b R. Parker .... 2 R. Burroughs, b R. Parker 16 C. B. Waud, b R. Parker 16 W. A. Yeo, b R. Parker 0 J. M. Dolphin, c Glyn, b R. Parker 9 G. W, Isaac, leg b w, b R, Parker 0 T. Cockrane, b R. Parker 0 W. King, not out 0 G. G. Bird, run out 0 G. Arkwright, absent 0 Leg bye l Total. ORIEL ORIEL. W. A. Yeo, b Curteis 6 E. W. Isaac, b Curteis 15 C. B. Ward, b Pasley 1 J. M. DolphiH, b Pasley 17 T. Williams, b Curteis 0 E. M. Cole, not out 62 D. D. Whigham, b Curteis 25 G. Arkwright, run out 5 R. Eden, c Morgan, b Curteis .. 4 T. Cochrane, b Morgan 17 S. Kane, run out 5 Byes, & e 18 V TRINITY. TRINITY. W. Sheppard, c Dolphin, b Yeo 8 C. Morgan, b Cole 12 H. Pasley, b Yeo 13 A, M. Curteis, b Yeo 55 A. W. Park, c Kane, b Yeo .... 130 A. F. Payne, absent 33 C. W. Streatfield, b Ward 1 E. Dangerfield, b Yeo 0 W. Bennitt, b Cole 5 A. Lempriere, b Cole 0 H. F. Wilson, not out 0 Byes, & c 84 Total 169 Total 285 In the second innings of Trinity Yeo scored ( b Park) 0, Isaac ( b Wilson) 10, Ward ( not out) 34, Dolphin ( a Morgan, b Pasley) 23, Cole ( c Wilson, b Park) 8, Arkwright ( b Wilson) 0, Cochrane ( not out) 1, Kane ( b Park) 3 ; byes & c 19— total 93. CHELTENHAM COLLEGE. On Wednesday, the 17th, Messrs Lloyd and Ashton chose sides, the latter having James Lilly white. Only one innings each was played, and it being the last half- holiday of this half, it was decided by the first innings. Score: MR ASHTON'S SIDE. Ashton, b Lloyd 6 Birkett, b Brandt 8 Hinchliffe, c Bentham, b Loyd .. 18 A. Garnett, b Brandt 20 James Lilly white, run out 83 Singleton, c Bentham, b Price . .27 Gladstone, not out .17 Lawrence, run out 0 F. Garnett, c Johnson, b Price.. 3 Cox, not out 4 Myttou. b Price 0 B 10,1 b 3, w b 3 16 Total .152 MR LLOYD'S SIDE. Martin, b Lilly white 12 Bentham, leg b w, b Lillywhite.. 11 Johnson, c Mytton, b Lillywhite 8 Lloyd, c Ashton, b Lillywnite.... 5 Roberts, b Lillywhite 9 Brandt, b Lillywhite 19 Smyth, c F. Garnett, b A. Garnett 1 Anson, c F. Garnett, b A. Garnett., 19 Cotton, b Lillywhite 8 Kncwks, not out 0 B 10,1 b2, wb6 18 Total 110 CRICKET AT BRADFIELD, BERKSHIRE. A SCRATCH ELEVEN FROM OXFORD v ST ANDREW'S COLLEGE, BRADFIELD. This match was played on the college ground at Bradfield on Whit- Tuesday, June 2. Score: SCRATCH ELEVEN. lst inn 2d inn WdeIrsonraP. er'E8. q'.? M. 0" U.°. n' U c C. Gray, b Sanderson .. 6 E. W. Isaac, Esq, c Simonds, b Scott.. 0 b Sanderson A. M. Alington, Esq, run out 7 c Moulton, b Joliye, C. B. Ward, Esq, c Joliye, b Scctt R. G. Penny, Esq. run out W. King, Esq, ' o Sanderson H. Williams, Esq, b Sanderson.. W. Hill, Esq, not out R. D. Balfour, Esq, b Sanderson F. T. Hetling, Esq, b Sanderson R. L. Wild, Esq, b Joliye B 18,1 b 1, w b 20 Total.... leg b w, b Sanderson it Mo " J. O. Scott, Esq, b Ward .. C. N. Gray, Esq, b Ward 2 H. C. Jollye. Esq, b Ward 0 Rev E, Sanderson, b Draper .... 12 II. W. Gray, Esq, run out 3 J. Moulton, Esq, b Ward 82 13, Siiuouds, Esq, b Ward,.,..,,. 1 oulton, b Joliye ,. 4 b Jollye ,. 0 b Sanderson .. 5 c Sanderson, b Jollye.... ,. 0 b Sanderson .. 1 not out ,. 0 not out ,. 39 B 23, lbl, wb5 .... ..- 75 Total ST ANDREW'S COLLEGE Nunns, Esq, b Draper ; sq, A. R. Smith, Esq, run out M. Sellon, Esq, c Draper, b Ward 3 F, D. Hardinge, Esq, not out.... 2 B 10,1 b 1, w b 2 13 Total, • iiKiiiiiiMiiiu'^ ALL EHGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF BR0UGHT0N CLUB AND GROUND. This annual match was commenced on the beautiful ground at Broughton, on Thursday, the 18th inst. Last year the Man- Chester players won so easily that it was thought, to make a better match of it, they would play no given bowlers, but con- fine themselves to their own club and ground. Of the arrange- ments for the accommodation of spectators ( especially including the ladies, who, as usual, graced the field with their presence in very large numbers), we have only to say, as we have done be- fore, that they were perfect, and the ground was in splendid condition. About twelve o'clock the Eleven, having won the choice of innings, placed Tinley and MartingeU at the wickets, mfef • 3lr ? homP? on fowling, 15 runs were made when Martmgell s wicket was lowered by Mr Thompson. Willsher was next, and before Tinley was caught 61 runs were on the telegraph; his fine drives seemed to astonish bowlers, fielders, and spectators. Wisden and " Willsher played a fine game, scoring well and pretty fast, and causing 134 runs to be put on the cards before they were parted. Willsher was bowled off his legs after a fine innings, giving but one chance, and that when he had scored 34 runs ; his 56 was composed of three fours, three threes, four twos, and singles. Parr joined Wisden, and expectation was at its height; but, to show the glorious uncertainty of cricket, after making a single, he was run out! Four wickets were down for 136 runs. Liilywhite came, and, when 7 more runs were made, Wisden, who had played a capital 36, was also run out; his figures were one four, four threes, three twos, and singles. Anderson, with Lillywhite, ran the score up to 178 ; the latter was caught for a good 16, in- cluding a very fine leg- hit for4. Clarke made a drive for three, two singles, and was stumped off the slows. Mr Lockhart, who was substituted for Mr Nicholson as wicket- keeper, played a good innings for 17 ( not out). Jackson and Bickley scored respec- tively 8 and 9 ; the whole amounting to 241, leaving the Brough- tonians no small task before them. On Friday the Twenty- two commenced their innings, but such was the splendid bowling of Bickley and Willsher, with the very excellent wicket- keeping of Mr Lockhart, that runs could not be made, and wickets fell fast, Some idea may be formed of the bowling when we say that sixty- eignt balls were bowled, only one of which reached the long- stop, after which sixty- six more were bowled before another reached him. Up to thetfourteenth wicket only one double figure was made, that of Mr Rookes, by two fours and two singles; sixteen wickets were disposed off for 64 runs, when Bickley, on aceouut of his injured thumb, gave way to Wisden. Mr C. Makinson made a good off hit for four in his innings of 14. Mr Middlemost, who is a most promising young player, carried out his bat for a well- made and deserving 28, the whole amounting to 161. Of course they had to follow their innings, being so many short of the Eleven. After a short time they commenced their second innings, Tinley going on with slows, and Martingell at the other end. The slows not taking, Lilly- white was put on, and when the stumps were drawn for the day 55 runs were made for the loss of five wickets, Mr Crankshaw scoring 23 of them, by four fours, two threes, and a single. Mr Wheatly was 10 ( not out). On Saturday Jackson and Willsher took to the bowling, and disposed of the remaining fifteen wickets for 40 runs. The innings amounted to 95 runs, leaving the Eleven the winners in one innings and 45 runs to spare. The cause of victory is justly attributed to the magnificent bowling of Willsher, ' Bickley, and Jackson, coupled with Mr Lockhart's wicket- keeping. George Parr, in the name of the Eleven, presented him with a new ball, which is to have the name of each player printed upon it. On Saturday, Mr George Cook, who was umpire for Broughton, invited the Eleven to inspect his new ground at Eccles, where he has formed a new club, called the Western Club. Breakfast was laid in the Pavilion. Willsher in this match proved himself a wonder, scoring 56 runs, and taking 22 wickets. Score: ENGLAND. A. Clarke, st C. Makinson, b R. C. Tinley, c T. Makinson, b Whitlow ta W. Martingell, b Thompson .... 3 E. Willsher, b Thompson 56 J. Wisden, run out 86 G. Parr, run out 1 John Lillywhite, c Beckton, b Whittington 38 ffi. Anderson, c Payne, b Marshall. 16 BROUGHTON. Payne 5 W. P. Lockhart, Esq, not out .. 17 J. Jackson, c Pereira, b Whiitlng- ton 8 J, Bickly, c and b Payne S B7.1 b 4, w b9 20 J. Wheatley, c Lockhart, b Willsher N. Marshall, c Anderson, b Bickley.... 0 b Jackson W. Temple, b Bickley D. Bleackley, run out J. Thompson, b Willsher. J. Rooke, b Willsher T. Makinson, b Willsher . J. Beckton, b Willsher 8 H. Wright, c Wisden, b WillsUer 0 10 4 F. Ptrdra, run out E. H. Whitlow, b Willsher John Whittington, b Bickley J. H. Earl, b Willsher H. Bland, c Lockhart. b Willsher. C. Makinson, b Willsher R. Farrer, c Anderson, b Wiilsher R. Crankshaw, b Willsher F. W. Jardine, b Willsher : J. B. Payne, b WiUsher 0 J. Rawsthorne, run out 2 b Jackson L. Middlemost, not out .28 c Willsher, b Jackson J. Foxcroft, c Martingeil, b Willsher ,. 0b Jackson B 2,1 b 4. w b 1 7 B 2, lbl, nbl .., Total - 101 Total Total 241 lst inn 2dinn 8 absent 10 0 0 b Jackson 0 0 c Lockhart, b Martingell. 2 0 c Wisden, b Willsher.... 1 c Willsher, b Jackson.... 3 c Martingell, b Willsher.. 0 b Martingell 5 b Jackson 4 b Jackson 4 c Martingell, b Lillywhite 8 c Martingell, b Lillywhite 5 c Jackson, b Willsher 6 b Willsher 4 c Marting* ll, b Willsher.. 6 b Willsner 4 c Jackson, b Martingell.. 23 0 b Willsher 0 not out 2 4 .... 4 .... 0 .... 0 .... 11 .... 13 .... 7 . 4 .— 95 MANCHESTER v LIVERPOOL. OPENING or THE MANCHESTER NEW CBICEET GROUND.— The ground which, for many years, was occupied by the Man- chester Cricket Club, at Old Trafford, is now covered by the Art Treasures' Palace. The new ground is situated to the west of the Exhibition building, and consists of about eight acres of good level, sandy laud. The pavilion is erected on the north side; and while it is a great ornament to the ground, it is well adapted for the purposes for which it will be used. It consists of a central compartment ( intended for a dining hall) and two wings, a turret surmounting the centre. The dining hall is 36 feet long by 22 feet wide. The western wing consists, on the ground floor, of a dressing- room for the members, and above it a similar apartment for strangers, with a room for the committee. In the eastern wing are apartments for the residence of Hunt, the pro- fessional bowler, and a bar for the accommodation of the caterer of the club ( Mr Johnson), Underneath the building is an ex- cellent wine cellar, no unimportant acquisition iu a cricket pavilion. The entire front of the dining hall, which commands a view of the whole field, is composed of glass. The cost incurred by the club has been about £ 1,100. Score: MANCHESTER. lst inn 2d inn T. Fletcher, b Lawrence .54 b Lawrence 1 H. Brandt, cGreig. b Stewart 5 not out 4 D. Bleackley, b Lawrence 8 b Lawrence 5 E. Whitlow, c and b Lawrence 4 c T. Hornby, b Lawrence 9 A. Rowley, D Lawrence 10 b Greig 3 G. Slater, b Horner 1 b Greig 4 J. H. Earle, bStewart 14 c Greig, b Lawrence .... 4 T. T. Bellhouse. runout 11 b Greig 8 C. Wolff, candb Greig 20 runout 5 J. L. Morley. c Baron, b Stewart 0 b Greig 1 G. Matchitt, not out 4 b Greig 2 B 4,1 b 1, w b 16 21 Total - 46 Total - 152 LIVERPOOL. lst inn 2d inn Lawrence^ b Whitlow 5 cT. Bellhouse. b Whitlow 0 Horner, b Rowley 5 run out 28 T. O. Hornby, c Earle, b Whitlow .3 b Rowley 0 Stewart, bWhitlow 0 cBellhouse. bRowley..,. 7 H. H. Hornby, b Rowley 8 b Earle 0 Chapman, b Rowley 22 b Rowley 8 Greig, b Rowley 21 b Rowley 14 Haigh, b Whitlow 7 b Rowley 5 Phipps, b Rowley 0 b Rowley 12 Baron, c Earle, b Whitlow 4 not out 2 W. Langton, not out 2 b Whitlow 3 B 4,1 b 8, w b 5 12 B3, wb6 9 Total - 89 Total — 78 BURTON FIRST ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO. This match was played at Burton on the 19th and 20th inst. Much good cricket was displayed on both sides. Mr W. Beau- mont did his party great service both in batting and bowling. Amongst the various feats of skill must not omit to notice a fine catch made by Lord Stanhope. During the progress of the game the first brick of the new pavilion was laid by Mrs A. Bass. Score; ELEVEN. lst inn 2d inn H. Boden, c Neville, b Dyche 23 c Neville, b Dyche 16 E, J. Thornwill, c A, Pagden. b A. Bass 0 b Dyche 20 Lord Stanhope, b Dyche 0 b Dyche 5 J. B. Story, c H. Lathbury, b Dyche.. 0 leg b w, b A. Bass 16 W. F. Bott, c M'George, b A. Bass .... 17 run out 5 W. B. Harrison, b Dyche 13 st Levett, b Dyche 1 W. B. Beaumont, c Ratcliff, b Dyche.. 33 st Levett, b A. Bass .... 5 A. L. Phillipps, st Levett, b A, Bass .. 21 c Jackson, b A. Bass .... 2 G. Nadin, cDyche, bDyche 3 runout 2 F. H. Holbrooke, b A. Bass 2 not out 7 C. J. Webb, not out 3 run out 0 B l, wb5 6 B2, wbl. nbl 4 Total - 121 Total — 83 TWENTY- TWO. lst inn 2d inn S. Mallaby, b Harison 2 c Webb, b Story 2 E. Arden, c Story, b Nadin 0 c Story, b Harrison .... 0 R. Rateliflf^ c Story, b Beaumont 15 run out 7 M. A. Bass, c Story, b Nadin 2 b Beaumont 9 Sir G. Beaumont, c Thornewell, b Nadin 5 b Webb 15 F. Gretton, bNadin 11 b Beaumont 5 R. Levett, b Beaumont 8 c Phillipps, b Nadin .... 12 N. Neville, st Holbrooke, b Beaumont.. 2 b Webb 0 Dyche, b Beaumont 0 leg b w, b Beaumont .... 5 W. H. Worthington, e Harrison, bl R ,, w « kv, u Beaumont / b bUebb 6 A. Pagden, b Thornewill 5 b Webb 0 A. Bass, c Hariison, b Beaumont 8 b Harrison 3 T. Jackson, c Webb, b Harrison 5 b Beaumont 0 F. Bhompson, b Beaumont 0 b Beaumont 0 H. Lathbury, run out 5 c Phillips, b Story ...... 5 J. H. Twigg, c Harrison, b Beaumont 0 c Story, b Beaumont.... 0 F. Neville, b Harrison 7 b Webb 1 R. Bott, c Story, b Harrison 1 { c ^ ord Stanhope, b Har- H, Smith, c Thornewill, b Beaumont., 3 run out !..' ,'.'! 0 C. S. Kvnnersley, not out 0 leg b w, b Beaumont ,... 1 J. Lathbury, c Lord Stanhope, bl f. v w. Hl „ Beaumont Ju D vveDD 6 T. M'George, b Beaumont 4 not out 2 B 5,1 b 1, w b 8 14 B 6.1 b 2, w b 3 11 Total — 100 Total — 90 CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD, v BANBURY. This match was commenced at Banbury ou Whit Monday, and finished on the following day. Owing to the match at Lord's, both elevens lost the services of several of their best players; however, some good cricket was displayed, Christ Church win- ning easily by 189 runs. The wicket keeping of Mr Saul for Banbury deserves especial notioe. Score: CHRIST CHURCH. lst inn 2d inn C. J. Bourne, bField 22 bH. Cobb 17 J. D. Llewellvn, run out 15 not out 16 C. M. Harvey, b Field 13 b E. Cobb 27 G. J. Blore, c Hartley, b E. Cobb 1 b E. Cobb 0 F. W. Oliver, leg b w, b E. Cobb 39 st Saul, b E. Cobb 1 A. Waller, c Hartley, b H. Cobb 18 b E. Cobb 3 H. Eden, c Sedgley, b H. Cobb 3 leg b w, b E. Cobb 2 H. Norman, b Field 7 c llartlev, b Field 4 E. L. Burton, not out 10 c and b E. Cobb 41 W. F. Brandreth, b Field ID b E. Cobb 26 W. C. Gosling, c E. Cobb, b Field 4 run out 9 L b L w b8 9 B 6, lbl, wb21, nbl. 29 Total - 151 Total - 175 BANBURY. lst Inn 2d inn W. Hartley, run out 4 b Blore 8 A. R. Tawney, c Oliver, b Blore 10 b Blore 6 W. E. White, b Blore 0 b Oliver 9 J. Saul, b Oliver 10 c Brandreth, b Oliver.... 8 T. E. Cobb, b Oliver 9 c Norman, b Oliver 10 H. P. Cobb, b Blore 5 runout 1 A. Field, not out 12 c Norman, b Oliver 3 H. Humphreys, b Blore 11 c Bourne, b Oliver 6 W. Sedgley, b Blore 6 b Blore 0 E. Allgood, b Blore 0 b Oliver 0 T. F. Ivens. b Oliver 0 not out 9 B4, lbl. wbl 6 B3,1 b5, wb4 12 Total - 73 Total — 64 AN ELEVEN OF CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD, v GREAT MARLOW. This match took place at Great Marlow on Saturday, June 13. As the match was not played out, it was decided by the first innings in favour of Great Marlow by 17 runs. Score : MARLOW. lst inn 2d inn Mr Woodbridge, leg b w, b Jones 81 c Norman, b Jones 14 Pearce, Esq, st Jones b Twiss 6 not out 4 Capt Hewett, b Twiss 2 not out 19 W. Hickman, Esq, b Wakeman 2 c Robarts, b Wakeman .. 11 O. P. Wetliered. Esq, cRobarts. bTwiss. 19 runout 0 Mr W. A. Gill, c Williams, b Twiss.... 9 b Jones 10 Mr W. Williamson, c and b Twiss .... 6 b Wakeman 0 J. Faussett, Esq, b Browning 2 bJones 4 Mr J. Langley, not out 14 c Norman, b Jones 11 Mr G. Cox, b Browning 0 b Wakeman 9 Mr W. East, c Wakeman, b Browning, 1 rua out 0 B 12, w blO 22 B 17,1 b 3, w b 5 25 Total .— 114 Total — 107 CHRIST CHURCH. A. V. Williams, Esq, c Hewett, b Hickman 1 H. Norman, Esq, notout 43 R. M. Freeman, Esq, b Hickman 7 J. Jones, Esq, b Hickmaa 1 O. F. Wakeman, Esq, c Pearce, b Hickman 2 J. Edwards, Esq, c Pearce, b Hickman 6 E. C. Browning, Esq, leg b w, b Hickman 0 L. Twiss, Esq, b Williamson.... 7 A. Robarts, Esq, b Hickman .... 1 C. J. Martyn, Esq, b Williamson. 2 G. S. Lane Fox, Esq, run out 2 B 15, lbS, wb3, nb4 25 Total. CEICKHOWEIL V ABEEGAVENNY.— This match was played at Crickhowell on Wednesday, June 10. Score : Abergavenny 25 and 53 j Crickhowell 152. CRICKET AT CHARTERHOUSE. FIRST SEVEN V NEXT^ ELEVEN ( WITH DAKIN AND C, stb hiS*?& Wa< S at Charterhouse, on Friday, June anvvetv hwiw T^ m the season it was n'ot attended wi? h mffis6 & stfs? 8 sssa: weKavS the Sd S T, „ THE SEVEN. ist hm 2d inn w - HI- 3 c Pearson, b Dakin ...... 31 TVoA^ A. tkllns? n;, b T- Atkinson 0 notout..! . 0 J. S. Tate, b A. Seymour s c Wilmot. b T. Atkinson.. 1 F G. Inge, b Roberts 28 b Dakin o N. H. Reeve, b Roberts 2; c and b Pearson i K. G. Lindsay, b Roberts 0c Seymour, b Pearson.... 14 W. R. Seymour, not out 1 b Pearson.... i B6, lbl, wbl0 17 Bll, wbl0, n'bL.'!.' 22 Total — 49 Total — 78 THE ELEVEN. 1st inn 24 inn. A. E. Wilmot, b Seymour 6 b Tate o F. D. Orme, b Reeve .2 b Tate ? J. C. Hall, b Seymour 0 not out 4 A. E. Seymour, b W. Seymour 2 b W. Seymour 0 C. E. R. Girdlestone, b W. Seymour .. 10 c Reeve, b Brodie, ... 8 R. A. Sergeaunt, b Seymour 8 b W. Seymour 4 A. S. Carter, run out 0 b Brodie . ' 7 T. Atkinson, b Brodie 2 runout. ..'.'. 1 R. B. Roberts, b Tate 0 b Tate e H. H. Gilbert, b Brodie 0 b Brodie 0 Dakin, not out 2 c Inge, b W.' Seymour',!!'. 11 B12, wb2 u B 11, w b 14 25 Total - 41 Total - 72 GOWNBOYS v SCHOOL. This match was played at Charterhouse, Wednesday, June 10th, but its conclusiou was unavoidably deferred till Friday, 19th. As a house match it did not fail to excite the usual interest. The " Togati," as will be seen from the score, were the victors by 38 runs. Score: GOWNBOYS. lst inn 2d hm F. D. Orme, c Wilmot, b Reeve 0 c Wilmot, b Roberts .... 16 C. B. H. Somerset, c W. Atkinson, bl . .... , „ Reeve \ | _ j- 4 c T. Atkinson, b Reeve .. 4 F. G. Inge, b Reeve".'.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.,. 0 b Roberts s J. S. Tate, b Reeve 0 c W. Seymour, b Roberts. 3 R. Brodie, c and b Reeve 4 b W. Seymour 3S R. G. Lindsay, run out S c Wilmot, b W. Seymour. 84 C. E. R. Girdlestone, c and b Reeve 6 b W. Seymour 8 R. A. Sargeant, b W. Seymour 0 b W. Seymour 0 A. E. Seymour, c W. Atkinson, bl „ , Reeve JS RUN OUT ® A. S. S. Carter, not out 1 c W. Atkinson, b Reeve.. 0 M. S. Saunders, b W. Seymour 1 not out 0 B 6,1 b 1, w b 4, n b 8 14 B 6, w b 12. n b2 .... 20 Total — 36 Total — 126 SCHOOL. lst inn 2d inn W. Atkinson, b Tate 0 bTate 0 R. B. Roberts, b Brodie 1 c Brodie, b Tate G N. H. Reeve, b Brodie 2 b Tate 8 W. R. Seymour, c Girdlestone, bBrodie 0 bTate 0 J. Atkinson, b Tate 1 b Brodie 10 A. E. Wilmot, runout 1 c Girdlestone, b Brodie .. 4 J. Warner, c Tate, b Brodie 2 b Brodie O J. Hale, run out 14 b Brodie 0 H. H. Gilbert, b Brodie 17 b Tate 0 G. Wallace, b Tate 0 b Brodie O J. F. Isaacson, not out 1 not out 0 B 15, w b 10 .25 B 24, w b 8 82 Total.,.., — 64 Total - 64 FIFTH FORM ( WITH DAKIN) v SCHOOL ( WITH C. PEARSON, ESQ). This match was commenced at Charterhouse on Thursday," June 11, but not concluded till Monday, the 15th. In spite of the aid which the Fifth received from Dakin, they were de « feated by 41 runs, to be accounted for in a great measure by the good bowling of C. Pearson, Esq, in their second innings. Score. SCHOOL. A. Brodie, b Reeve G. Cardale, run out B 5, w b 2, n b 1 FIFTH FORM. R. B. Roberts, b Brodie J. Warner, b Brodie A. S. Carter, b Tate H. H. Gilbert, bTate Byes, Jtc ... t lst inn 2d inn _ 2 b Reeve 1 ,. 0 b Dakin 0 ,. 7 bDakin 8 .. 9 b Dakin 0 .. 12 bDakin 1 ,. 2 run out 10 .. 3 leg b w, b Dakin .. 0 .. S b Reeve 6 ' .. 0 not out 8 ,. 1 c Carter, b Dakin.. 0 ,. 0 run out 0 .. 8 B13, lb3, wb 2, lib 1.19 ..- 52 Total lst inn 2dinn i. O leg b w, b Pearson ,. 5 b W. Seymour .... 0 0 .. 5 st Orme, b Pearson 8 .. 2 b W, Seymour 7 .. 0 b Pearson 2 .. 8 b Pearson 0 .. 0 b W. Seymour .... S .. 8 b Pearson 1 .. 0 b Pearson 0 .. 0 c W. Atkinson, b Seymour 0 .. 0 not out 0 : .. 8 B 1, w b 5 6 ..- 31 Total - IS CHURCH v STATE. This match was played at Charterhouse on Friday, June 12th. It is one of those matches which never fails to excite the greatest interest, every player being narrowly watched, aud the fall of every wicket being hailed with cries of pleasurable excitement or groans of mournful despair. In the present instance " the cloth" was compelled to succumb to " the lay " among the cricketers, who defeated the offspring of the " priesthood" with nine wickets to go down. Score : CHURCH. F. G. Inge, run OHt W. A. Atkinson, run out J. S. Tate, b Brodie W. R. Seymour, c Somerset, b Reeve. .12 b Reeve C. E. R. Girdlestone, b Brodie 10 b Reeve T. Atkinson, b Brodie 16 R. A. Sargeaunt, b Roberts 5 A. E. Seymour, b Brodie 0 J. C. Hale, b Brodie 0 G. Wallace, run out 5 B. Champneys, not out 0 B2, lb 2, wbl8, nbl 23 Total - 67 STATE. lst inn 2d inn .,. 0 c Wilmot, b Reeve 0 b Brodie 0 b Brodie S 0 7 c Wilmot, b Reeve 0 c Wilmot, b Reeve 1 b Rrodie 0 b Reeve 0 not out O c and b Brodie B3. wb5. abl Total G. Cardale, not out R. B. Roberts, run out H. H. Gilbert, c Inge, b Tate. J. Warner, b Tate B 8,1 b 1, w b 24 A. S. Carter, c W. Atkinson, b W. Seymour 8 F. D. Orme, b T. Atkinson 7 C. B. H. Somerset, b T. Atkin3sn S R. G. Lindsay, b Tate 2 A. E. Wilmot, b T. Atkinson.... 0 N. H. Reeve, b T. Atkinson .... 0 Total,.. R. Brodie. c A. Seymour, bWallace 6 In the second innings of the State Carter scored ( not out) 9, Orme ( not out) 1, Reeve ( b Tate) 7; b 4, w b 8— total 24. A. TO K. Y REST OF ALPHABET. This match was commenced at Charterhouse on Wednesday, June 17th. In consequence of the good pick the latter half of the alphabet had at their command, they were obliged to give A. to K., a bowler from their own side in the person of Mr Reeve, who helped the first half to defeat the latter, with six wickets to go dows. Mr Tate on the one side, and Mr Inge on the other made good scores in capital style. Score: L. to Z. R. B. Roberts, b Brodie.... G. Wallace, b Reeve F. D. Orme, b Brodie. <.... R. G. Lindsay, b Brodie J. Warner, b Reeve J. S. Tate, b Reeve W. Seymour, b Brodie ..... A. E. Wilmot, b Reeve R. A. Sargeaunt, b Reeve,,. W. S. Saunders, notout o juhuul. B. Somerset, c Girdlestone, b Reeve ., 0 b Reeve B 8,1 b 1. w b 8. To} al C. E. R. Girdlestone, b Tate . A. S. Carter, b Tate W. A. Atkinson, b Seymour , F. G. Inge, b Wallace R. Brodie, b Seymour N. H. Reeve ( given), b Roberts. T. Atkinson, b Roberts lst inn 2d inn ,.. 8 c Girdlestone, b Reeve .. 8 S bBrodie a ... 0 cInge, bBrodie ........ 5 ... 0 b Brodie G ,.. 0 b Reeve 2 ,.. 26 c T. Atkinson, b Brodie.. 6 ... 8 b Reeve S ... 2 bBrodie 1 0 not out 7 3 run out S it B 8,1 b 1, w b 5 14 Total - 40 17 - 66 A. to K. G. Cardale, not out 6 J. C. Hale, b Roberts 6 H. H. Gilbert, run out 0 B. Champneys. cWilmot, bWallace S B 19,1 b 3, w b 8, n b 3 3S Total. .78 In the second innings of A. to K., Girdlestone scored ( b Seymour) 4. Carter ( not out) I, W. A. Atkinson ( hit w, b Seymour) 1, Inge ( b Sey- mour) 2, Brodie ( not out) 4, Reeve ( c Wallace, b Tate) 8; b 18, w b 5— total 48. OLD BULLINGDON CLUB v CHRIST CHURCH BOAT. This, the opening match of the far- famed Old Bullingdon Club, was played on the Bullingdon Ground, on Saturday, May 30. Owing to the superior batting of the Hon C. Fiennes, who obtained 70, and J. Arkwright, Esq, who marked the Bulling- don gentlemen were victorious in one innings, with a large number to spare. Score: CHRIST CHURCH BOAT, lst inn 2d inn W. Twiss, Esq, b Lord Skelmersdale ., 4 c Arkwright, b Fiennes.. 2 A. V. Williams, Esq, run out 27 run out 6 5 b Fiennes IS 6 c Portman, b Fiennes.... 20 4 not out IS 0 b Fiennes. 0 3 c G. Arkwright, b Fiennes 0 - - — 0 0 sey, candbLordSkelmers- 1 q H. Salway, Esq, b Lord Skelmersdale.. V-^ WRIGHT - 7 B 6,1 b 2, w b 5 13 Byes '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.!'.'.'.'.'. 7 Total - 64 Total — 68 OLD BULLINGDON. F. Gregory, Esq, b Fiennes R. M. Freeman, Esq, b Fienues .... Sir Charles Mordaunt, run out Ramsey, Esq, b Lord Skelmersdale., A. Robarts, Esq, not out W. Gosling, Esq, b Lord Skelmersdale. 2 b Fiennes... R. Southey, Esq, b Lord Skelmersdale. 0 ran out A. C. Vesey, Esq, candbLord Skelmers- dale run out ft f c G. Arkwright, b J. Ark- ul wright Hon C. Fiennes, b Twiss ........ 70 S. Ewart, Esq, b Freeman 5 Lord Skelmersdale, b Freeman.. 5 G. Mallory, Esq, run out 17 J. Finch, Esq, st Williams, b Twiss 5 Hon W. B. Portman, run out.... 0 G. Bruce, Esq, leg b w, b Twiss.. 0 W. St Aubyn, Esq, c Twiss, b Sir C. Mordaunt 1 G. Arkwright, Esq, b Sir C. Mor- daunt 7 J. Arkwright, Esq, b Twiss 46 R. Marker, Esq, not out 0 B 17,1 b 1, w b 16, n b 2 36 Total 192 I TR0VAT0RI v WINDSOR GARRISON. A match was played on Friday and Saturday ( 5th and 6th June), between the I Trovatori Club and Windsor Garrison, composed of the Royal Horse Guards and 3d Battalion of Gre- nadiers, at the Cavalry Barracks at Windsor, when the Garrison came off the victors in one innings and 39 runs, owing probably to the easier opportunities afforded to them of constant practice. A catch made at long leg by Major Thesiger from the bat of Major Goodlake deserves especial notice. Score: WINDSOR GARRISON. " " " Lt Hon G. Hill ( R. H. Gds), c Stewart, b Heneage 9 Capt H. Baillie ( R. H. Gds), b Heneage 7 Priv Robson ( Gr Gds), run out .. SO PrivChitty ( R. H. Gds), ran out.. 0 Lt Jarratt ( Gr Gds), run out .... 0 B 16, legb6. w b 17, n bl 40 Capt D. Baillie ( R. H. Gds), b Capt Heneage 15 Private Thornton ( R. H. Gds), c HouW. Edwards. b Maj Oxenden 8 Maj Thesiger ( Gr Gds), c Tower, b Oxenden 1 Lord Garlies ( R. H. iGds). not out. 63 Capt Hon G. Milles ( R. H. Gds), b Eyre 25 Capt llogge ( Gr Gds), b Eyre .... 36 Total I TROVATORI. iBt inn Lord Bingham ( C. Gds), b Robson .... 24 b Robson Hon W. Edwards( C. Gds). b Robson., 13 bChitty Major Earle ( B. M.), b Cliitty 1 ' " ~ " Major Oxenden R. B.), c Jarratt, blB Robson S Major Goodlake ( C. Gds), c Hill, b Cliitty 9 Capt Tower ( C. Gds), c Lord Garlies, b Lieut Jarratt. 228 2d inn Jarlies, j - H. Eyre, Esq( R. B.), b Chitty"!! III.. 0 Capt Heneage ( C. Gds), b Chitty 0 Capt Wilmot ( R. B.), b Robson ........ 1 Capt Harenc ( 97tli), c Chitty, b Robssn 5 Hon A. Stewart ( R. A.), not out 0 B 3,1 b 2, w b 8 13 Total - 9 .. £ b Lieut Jarratt 6 b Robson 3 c Thesiger, b Lieut Hill.. US c Lord Garlies, b Chitty.. 0, , run out 2% b Robson fe c Hogge, b Robson a not out 4 b Chitty I b 2,1 b 1, w b 12 15 1 Total - 9? CRICKET AT ETON. REV E. COLERIDGE'S Y REV J. L. JOYNES'S. This match was commenced on Monday, the lst of June, and continued 011 Wednesday, June the 3d. The following was the score when the stumps were drawn on Wednesday: ( REV E. COLERIDGE'S. lst inn ' id km A. Richards, cAlleyne, b Rhodes,,..,. 6 b Rhodes 0 S. E. Gladstone, b Mordaunt 0 R. H. Jeff, b Mordaunt 2 A. H. S. Barry, b Mordaunt 1 Hon A. V. Lyttelton, b Mordaunt .... 1 H. Kirby, leg b w, b Mordaunt.... C. H. Hamilton, run out 8 C. G. Bell, b Poynter 2 J. R. Sehvyn, c and b Poynter 0 W. P. Bowman, run out 4 A. L. Ricardo, not out 6 B 21, w b 14 35 Total - 63 REV J. L. JOYNES'S. b Mordaunt 1 c Mordaunt, b Rhodes,... 0 not out » b Rhodes 0 run out.... b Rhodes b Mordaunt run out b Rhodes b Mordaunt B 14, w b 2 .. Total.... 1 ....... S • 0 e 5 16 Poynter, run out Rhodes, b Ricardo 25 Wood, rus out 0 O. Mordaunt, b Ricardo 1 Alleyne, b Lyttelton 0 Littleton, b Lyttelton 0 Lubbock, b Lytteiton 12 Tritton, sen, b Lyttelton .., Marsham, c Bell, b Ricardo. Tritton, jun, not out Fitz- William, b Ricardo B 17, w b 6, n b 1 Total CRICKET AT HAILEYBURY COLLEGE. THE FIRST SEVEN v NEXT TEN ( WITH CHESTER). This match was commenced 011 Tuesday, the 9th, and finished 011 the subsequent day. The Ten, in their first innings, made the long score of 149, chiefly owing to the fact of Mr Lang's " rattlers" being not so much on the spot as usual. Messrs Mac- lean and Oliphant batted well; and Chester ( who is engaged at SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 28, 1857. the/" 1 allege this year) obtained 17 in his usual effective style. Mr'W. xander made a very fine innings, making some brilliant " cuts." In their first innings, the Seven, though they showed some fine hitting, failed in coming up to their opponents by 69, Chester's twisters being too many for some of them. In their second innings the Next Ten were not so successful. Mr Oli- Shant batted steadily and well for 37, though a little more freeom is desirable. The Seven fielded capitally in this innings. I n their second innings t h e Seven made a fine display of hitting, Messrs Graham, Webster, Burney, and D'Oyly playing very well; they however failed in making up the runs, and were defeated by 59. On the part of the Next Ten, Messrs Oliphant, Hutchins, and Leman fielded very well throughout. Score : THE TEN ( WITH CHESTER). 1st ion 2d inn 3. D. Maclean, b Burney IS c Webster, b Burney . . . . 11 Chester, b Burney 17 c Graham, b Lang 10 H. L. Oliphant, run out 18 b Burney 87 W. Daniell, b Lang 0 bLang 11 J. D. Leman, b Lang 0 b Burney 4 A. H. Lawrence, c D'Oyly, b Bell 9 b Lang 0 P. P. Hutchins, c Graham, h Bell 7 not out 2 N. S. Alexander, b Burney 27 c Bernard, b Lang 4 R. H. Middlemass, b Burney 6 b Lang 0 C. Tawney, not out 12 c Graham, b Lang 1 F, J. Alexander, b Burney 11 c Graham, b Lang 0 B 19, n b 1, lb 5, w b 4 29 B8, lb4, wb9 21 Total — 149 Total — 161 THE SEVEN. 1st inn 2d inn C. W. Bell, c Chester, b Oliphant 3 c Oliphant, b Hutchins .. 11 W. H. D'Oyly, b Oliphant 10 b Chester 9 B. T. Burney, b Chester 18 c Daniell, b Hutchins.... 14 A. M. Webster, b Chester 5 c Hutchins, b Oliphant.. 17 G. L. Lang, b Oliphant 9 c Chester, b Oliphant.... 5 J. Graham, st Maclean, b Chester 10 not out 29 C. E. Bernard, not out 6 c Hutchins, b Chester.... 0 B 4,1 b 4, w b l l 19 B 18,1 b 2, n b 1, w b 10.26 Total — 80 Total — Ill CRICKET AT " WINCHESTER COLLEGE. COLLEGE SECOND ELEVEN v COMMONERS SECOND ELEVEN. This match was commenced at Winchester College on Tuesday, June 10th, continued on Wednesday evening, and finished on Friday, the College winning in one innings by 77 runs. In t h e first innings of Commoners Mr Upton played well for his eight, Mr Berger also played fairly; i u the second Mr Malet played well. For the College, Mr Harrison played a very good innings for 52, going in first and carrying his bat through to the last, when he was unfortunately run out. Mr Biscoe kept wicket very well. Score: COMMONERS. 1st inn 2dinn 0 run out S b run out 1 1 b Griffith 8 8 run out 8 8 c Jacobson, b Robinson.. 0 0 not out 6 0 tt Biscoe, b Robinson.... 0 3 c Biscoe, b Harris 5 0 c Griffith, b Harris 4 0 c Marryat, b Griffith . . . . 6 run out 7 B 2,1 b 1, w b 5 ; ; : : ; ; ; ; . - s i COLLEGE. E. H. Harrison, run out 52 J. H. Copleston, c Malet, b Hearn 9 E. Pode, c Biscoe, b Robinson ... J. Thresher, c Biscoe, b Robinson G- Dering, b Robinson i R. Upton, hit w, b Robinson A. Berger, not out S. Malet, b Robinson F. Hearn, run out Hon R. S. Butler, run oat J. Shum, b Griffiih Hon J. Butler, b Griffith 0 J. Copleston, c Robinson, b Griffith.... 0 B 2, w b 4 Total i u i , w u a o Total - 46 M. Harris, b Hearn.... 22 W. C. Robinson, b Berger 14 W. W. Biscoe, run out 0 W. B. R. Jacobson, c Hearn, b Berger 8 C. B. Griffith, b Hearn 7 T. Gamier, c and b Berger 0 G. S. Marryat, c R. Butler, b Berger 12 A. Moberly, run out 5 J, Haygarth, not out 8 B 6, w b 15, n b 1 22 Total 154 WINCHESTER COLLEGE v NORTH HANTS. This match was commenced atfWinchester College, ou June 16, and ended the same day, Winchester winning in one innings by $ 6 runs. Score: NORTH HANTS. 1st inn 2d inn C. Stephens, Esq, run out 2 c Corrie, b Williams . . . . 7 T. Porter, Esq, c Boevey, b Williams.. 5 c Boevey, b Williams.... 8 Lipscomb, Esq, c Robinson, b j u b W i l l i a m 8 5 F. Wickham, Esq, c Robinson, bBoevey. 1 H. W. Saunders, Esq, b Boevey 0 J. Addison, Esq, b Boevey J. Lane Fox, Esq, run out .. Rev J. Williams, b Boevey .. Rev G. S. Terry, b Boevey .. M. C. Harris, Esq, b Boevey C. B. Griffith, Esq, not out .. B 3,1 b 1, w b 4 Total - SO c Robinson, b Boevey.... b Williams run out not out c Eyre, b Robinson run out c Eyre, b Boevey run out B 2,1 b 1, w b 4.. ' Total 1 4 7 - 67 WINCHESTER. F. G. C. Boevey, c F. Lipscomb, b Porter S E. C. Palmer, c Stephens, b Wickham 6 H. W. Majendie, b Porter 30 W. H. Corrie. c Stephens, b Fox.. 27 J. Giffard, b Porter 1 F. G. Eyre, b Porter 15 C, Martin, b Porter 12 D. W. Williams, b Porter 14 A. M. Lipscomb, b Porter 0 E. H. Harrison, not out 2 W. C. Robinson, c Saunders, b Stephens 1 B 7, w b 12, n b 1 20 Total. .. 183 I ZINGARI v WINDSOR GARRISON. A match was played on Saturday, the 13th inst, between the Windsor Garrison and I Zingari, in lieu of the auuual matrti between I Zingari and the Blues, at Totness Park. It will » < e seen that t h e Garrison were easily victorious in the first innings. Capt Milles played in his usual brilliant manner, but it was Mr Hill who took his friends and opponents alike by surprise by scoring 50 in masterly style. Score: I ZINGARI. J. L. Baldwin, Esq, run out 12 Lord Burghley. b Robson 2 WINDSOR GARRISON, Capt Hogge, b Baldwin 10 Capt D. Baillie, c Bathurst, b Marshall 8 Lord Garlies, b Baldwin 19 Priv Thornton, c and b Marshall .10 Hon G. C. Hill, c Baillie, b Drake. 50 Hon Capt Milles, b Fower 65 Priv Robson, c Baldwin, b Drake 0 Capt Berkeley, b Tredcroft 15 Capt Morant, run out 4 Capt H. Baillie, not out 19 Lieut Jarrett, b Tredcroft 0 B 5,1 b 1, w b 21 27 Total .227 Capt Bathurst, b Berkeley E. T. Drake, Esq, run out Sio E. Tredcroft, Esq, c H. Baillie, b Robson 8 F. Marshall, Esq, b Robson 1 Lord Bingham, run out 23 Capt Peyton, b Hill 8 Capt Fower, b Hill 6 A. Baillie, Esq, not out 4 B 8, w b l l 14 Total 99 BULLINGDON CLUB ( OXFORD) v I ZINGARI. The members of the old Bullingdon Club continued their victorious career by the defeat of the celebrated Zingaris, after a well contested game, at Bullingdon, on Saturday last. The success of the Bullingdon Club, ou this occasion, was chiefly attributable to the excellent batting of Messrs Pepys and Wigham, and the bowling of Burrin. The Hon C. Fiennes, on the part of I Zingari, did good service with bat and ball, obtaining the highest score of his side, and the greatest number of wickets. He was ably assisted by the Hon E. C. Leigh, Mr Marshall, and Lord Bingham. Score: 1st inn . . . 1 not out . . . 2 c Newbolt, b Chinn.. . . . 0 run out 0 run out 0 b Howarth 1 not out 0 2dinn .. 6 .. 7 .. 0 .. 17 .. 6 .. 22 OLD BULLINGDON CLUB. L. Marker, Esq, c Stewart, b Fiennes 4 W. Lvsley, Esq, c and b Fiennes 2 G. Bowyer, Esq, c and b Stewart 4 Willatts, Esq, c and b Fiennes .. 4 B. M. Randolph, Esq, c Stewart, b Fiennes 18 Burrin, leg b w, b Stewart 12 J. A. Pepvs, Esq, b Ld Coventry 47 Hon W. B. Portman, b Fiennes 11 G. Arkwright, Esq, run out 7 S. Howard, Esq, not out 1 D, D. Whigham, Esq, run out . .88 B 5,1 b 2, w D 1, n b 1 9 Total 152 I ZINGARI. Lord Bingham, b Pepys 20 Ld Coventry, st Lysley, b Burrin 10 F. Marshall, Esq, b Burrin 27 Hon C. Fiennee, c Arkwright, b Burrin 30 Barker, Esq, c Portman, b Burrin 2 Hon ' E. C. Leigh, c Whigham, b Pepys 29 Hon R. Stewart, c and b Burrin 0 Capt Tower, c and b Ban in 0 Hon T. Mostyn, b Burrin 4 Lord Skelmersuale, run out 0 Hon F. PonsoBby, not out 2 £ 11,1 b 4, w b S 18 Total 142 CRICKET AT ROSSALL. NORTH SIDE OF SCHOOL ROOM y SOUTH SIDE. This match was played during Whitsuu week ; the South having A. Rowley, an old Rossallian, on their side, as they' mustered the weakest eleven. Score : NORTH. H. Couchman, b A. Rowley A. Fawkes, run out S. Waudby, li Barnston E. Rowley, b Boazman R. Westmacott, b Rawlins T. Royle, leg b w, b Boazman . . .. R. Fawcettt bBoazman C. Kelly, b Barnston W. Daw kins, c Noble, b Barnston F. Hindle, not out B 17, w b 15 Total SOUTH. C. Noble, b E. Iiowley G. Smith, run out A. Rowley, b E. Rowley F. Barnston, c E. Rowley, b DE H. Boazman, c and b Waudby W. Pym, b E. Rowley C. Rawlins, b Waudby J. Brierley, not out H. Wilson, b Waudby A. Lister, b E. Rowley F. Pooley, b E. Rowley B 10. w b 8 Total lst inn 2d inn .. 0 b Boazman .. 5 .. 20 b Boazman .. 7 .. 87 c and b Barnston .. 8 .. 0 c and b Rawlins .. 28 ,. 3 c Wilson, b Boazman .. 0 .. 0 b Rawlins .. 1 .. 5 not out .. 2 .. 7 c and b Rawlins .. 6 .. 6 c Lister, b Boazman . . . 0 ,. 7 leg b w, b Boazman... 7 .. 6 b Barnston .. 32 B 12, w b 10 22 123 Total — 88 lst inn 2d inn .. 7 c Royle, b Couchman. .. 6 .. 1 b Couchman .. 1 .. 27 c Couchman, b Waudbj .. 8 s , 3 b Waudby .. 84 .. 28 b E. Rowley .. 0 .. 9 b E. Rowley . . 0 .. 14 b Waudby .. 16 .. 10 b Waudby .. 0 .. 2 c Brooke, b Dawkins . .. 2 .. 0 b Waudby . . o .. 6 not out .. 0 .. 18 B 5, w b 2 7 . . - 1 2 5 Total . . - 74 COLLEGE v COMMONERS. This match was commenced on the 18th June and finished on the 20th. Messrs Majendie, Boevey, Corrie, and Palmer played remarkably tine innings. It is but fair to t h e Commoners to say that the chauces were 10 to 2 against them, as out of the first twelve of the school they had only two men, while College had ten. Mr Boevey deserves great credit for the spirited way in which his whole side played a very " uphill" game all through. COLLEGE. 1st inn 2d inn H. W. Corrie. c Berger, b Boevey 13 c Hussey, b Palmer 41 C. Martin, c Hussey. b Hearn 10 b Hearn 7 H. W. Majendie, cBoevey, bPalmer .. 61 c Palmer, b Boevey 2 T. Giffard, runout 0 c Boevey 14 F. G. Eyre, b Hearn 8 A. M. Lipscomb, c Dering, b Palmer . .17 D. W. Williams, b Boevey S E. H. Harrison, bBoevey 4 W. C. Robinson, b Boevey 15 M. C. Harris, b Boevey 0 C. B. Griffith, not out 0 B 10.1 b i, w b 11 23 Total COMMONERS. F. G. C. Boevey, b Williams R. C. Palmer, leg b w, b Williams b Boevey 2 b Palmer 1 leg b w, b Boevey 12 Merger, b Palmer , b Palmer c Upton, b Palmer . ., not out B 6,1 b 2, w b 7 . .. Total 0 0 4 4 15 - 102 2d inn T. H. Thresher, b Robinson R. L. Upton, run out E. Pode, run out A. H. Hairison, b Williams A. Berger, b Williams G. Diring, b Harris H. W. Hussey, c Gifford, b Harris . .. F. Hearr., b Harris Hon T. F. W. Butler, not out B 1,1 b 2, w b 8 Total .— 153 1st inn , . . 51 c E. Harrison, b Robinson 5 . . . 8 c Majendie, b Griffith,... 38 . . . 8 cE. Harrison, b Williams 0 . . , 0 c Robinson, b Harris . . . . 6 . . . 6 b Williams 0 . . . 16 c Martin, b Harris 4 . . . 8 c Corrie, b Harris 4 . . . 6 not out 5 0 run out 8 , 0 c Martin, b Harris 0 , 0 c and b Williams 1 , 6 B 1 , w b 4 5 ,- 104 Total — 66 FIRST ELEVEN V FOURTEEN (" WITH BELL). FIFTEEN. 1st inn 2d inn J. H. Copleston, Esq, c Majendie, bl , t .„ Robinson J1 r u n 0 M: " E. Pode, Esq, c Eyre, b Boevey 1 c Martin, b Boevey 0 W. W. Biscoe, Esq, run out 2 c Corrie, b Griffith 5 R. L. Upton, Esq, c Harrison, b Martin30 c Griffith, b Boevey 10 W. B R. Jacobson, Esq, c Giffard, b } e b R o b i n s o n 8 Robinson i M. Harris, Esq, c Boevey, b Robinson.. 6 c and b Robinson 0 T. G. Gamier, Esq, b Robinson 0 run out st Majendie, b Martin..,, 0 c Boeyey, b Martin 2 run out 5 b Robinson 2 not out 6 run out 3 Bel!, c Giffard b Robinson o J. Haygartii, Esq, b Giflard 9 F. Hearn, Fsq, c Boevey, b Giffard . ., E. Storr, Esq, c Martin, b Robinson . E. O'Brien, Esq, c Griffith, b Boevty , G. Dering, Esq, c and b Robinson G. S. Marryat, Esq, c Boevey, b Martin 6 c Boevey, b Martin 1 G. B. Stevens, Esq, not out 4 c Harrison, b Martin.... 0 B 1, w b 5 6 Wide balls 4 Total — 59 Total — 81 ELEVEN. 1st inn 2d inn F. G. C. Boevey, c Bell, b Harris 5 b Bell 8 R. C. Palmer, b Harris 10 b Bell 6 H. W. Majendie, c Biscoe, b Harris.,., 0 c Stevens, b Bell 7 J. Giffard, b Bell 1 run out 1 W. H. Corrie, cBiscoe, b Bell 3 cBell, b Harris ... 10 F. Eyre, c Bell, b Gamier 18 b Bell 11 C. Martin, b Bell 25 b Harris 3 E. H. Harrison, c Bell, b Copleston.... 7 not out 16 W. C. Robinson, c Storr, b Bell 6 e Marryat, b Bell 0 C. B. Griffith, b Copleston 0 c O'Brien, b Copleston .. 8 W. Bayly, not out 6 runout 6 B 8, w b 5 18 B 2 . w b l . l b l 4 Total - 98 Total - SO MONITORS AND MASTERS v THE SCHOOL. This match was played on June 6 and 13, and, contrary to the usual custom, terminated in favour of the School. The Monitors, however, in the second innings lost their bowler, who was matriculating at Oxford. Score : THE SCHOOL. 1st inn 2d inn S. Waudby, c Barnston, b Couchman.. 9 b Couchman 16 H. Boazman, b Couchman 19 b Dawkins 16 A. Fawkes, c Kelly, b Couchman 2 c Couchman, b Noble.... 11 C. Riwlins, c Noble, b Couchman 4 b Noble 18 E, Rowley, b Baruston 2 b Dawkin3 S M. Hebert, b Coachman 0 c Couchman, b Dawkins 0 R. Westmacott, not out 1 b Couchman 9 F. Hindle, b Barnston 6 c Lister, b Noble 4 R. Fawcett, c Couchman, li Barnston.. 6 c Lister, b Dawkins . . . . 15 R. Robertst n. ruu out 1 not out 0 T. K - vie, c Smith, b Couchmau 0 b Smith 6 B7 VbS 10 B 8, w b 8 6 T„ ul - 60 Total.... MOXITORs AND MASTERS. 1st inn C. Noble, b Rowley 12 b Waudby H. Couchman, b Rawlins 5 b Rowley E. V. Forshall, Esq, b Waudby 12 b Rowley F. Barnston, b Waudby W. Dawkins, b Waudby J. Brierley, leg b w, b Waudby C. Kelly, c Rowley, b Waudby G. Smith, b Rawlins F. Pocley, c Fawkes, b Rowley A. Lister, b Rawlins R, Lane, not out B 4, w b 5 Total DEPOT BATTALION ( WALMER) v DETACHMENT ROYAL MARINES. This match was played at Walmer on Saturday, May 23. The match was not played out, and was therefore decided by the first inniugs. Score: ROYAL MARINES. Col Gascoyne, c Pitt, b Warner Private Grey, b Pitt Private Haverken, run out Private Fuller, ruu out Private Warnby, b Warner E. SnoT, Esq, b Pitt R. Snow, Esq, b Warner Sergeant Bevis, c Handcock, b Warner 0 run out H. Evans, Esq, c Allan, b Warner . . . . 0 — — —— G. Gregory, Esq, c Allan, b Warner.... 0 bNewbolt . 2 Cerporal Pratt, not out 3 c Foley, b Howarth...... 28 Bl 1 b 1 w b 7 9 B 1,1 b 4, w b 16, n b 1.22 T o t a l . . . . . . . . . . - 16 Total - 122 DEPOT BATTALION, Capt Hon H. Handcock, run out 9 I C. A. Trimmer. Esq ( 44th Regt), R. Foley. ESQ. ( 44th Regt), c Ful- 1 "'' 15 * ler, b R. Snow 9 P. M. Pitt, Esq ( 44th Regt), c and b R. Snow 7 T. O. Howarth, Esq ( 44th Regt), hit w, bR. Snow 14 J. B. Newbolt, Esq ( 44th Regt), b E. Snow ••.••• SO A. H. Warner, Esq ( 41st Regt), leg b w, b R. Snow 4 Capt Allan ( 41 « t Regt), b R. Snow 1 THE RETURN MATCH. This match was commenced at the Marine Cricket Ground, Upper Walmer, on the 30th May, and ended in favour of the Marines by eight wickets. Score: ROYAL MARINE DETACHMENT. 1st inn 2d inn 0 b Ray 0 7 b Rav S b Pitt 0 bRay 13 12 c Gregory, b R. Snow 11 M. T. Quayle, Esq ( 41st Regt), b E. Snow 4 B. Coulson, Esq ( 49th Regt), not out 6 E. Chinn, Esq ( 49th Regt), c Bevis, b E. Snow 10 B 8,1 b 4, w b 7 19 Total 124 Corp Pratt, ruu cut... Private Fuller, b Ray i Private Gray, b Ray . . . i Capt Allen, c Fisher, b Ray 14 E. Snow, Esq, b Pitt 1 H. Evans, Esq, b Ray S PrivateCracknell, bRay 0 G. Gregory. Esq, b Ray 4 Col Gascoigne, run out 1 Private Wormby, not out s R. Snow. Esq, b Ray 0 B 8,1 b 1. w b 17 26 Total — o* bRay 1 not out 8 b Warner 7 b Warner 0 c Fisher, b Warner 8 b Pitt 10 bRay 1 :, w b 6 Total.. — 55 DEPOT BATTALION, P. M. Pitt, Esq ( 44th), b E. Snow. 0 J. Ray, Esq ( 44th), st R. Snow, b E. Snow 0 J. Briggs, Esq ( 44th), b Evans .. 0 R. Burrowes, Esq ( 49th), c Cracknell, b E. Snow 8 B 9, w b 8 17 Total 104 C. B. Lewis, Esq ( 44th), run out R. G. Foley, Esq ( 44th), bR. Snow 1 Capt Hardinge ( 26th), b R. Snow. ll A. H. Warner, Esq ( 41et , run out. 25 A. R. Trimmer, Esq ( 44th), b R. Snow 23 Capt Fisher . not out 20 E. Chinn, Esq ( 49th), c Allen, IR^ the^ cond'innhVgV of " the Depot Battalion R. J. Foley Esq scored ( bE Snow) 8, A. H. Warner Esq ( not out) 8, Capt Fisher . not out) :, P. Pitt Esq ( b E. Snow) 0; b 2, w b 1— total 15. SUBALTERNS OF THE DEPOT BATTALION v THE REMAINDER OF WALMER GARRISON. This match was played at the South Barracks, Walmer, on June 10th, and resulted in the defeat of the Garrison by eight weeks. Score: THE GARRISON. 1st inn 2dinn Capt Allen, R. M., c Coulson, b Warner 0 not out 0 E. Snow, Esq, R. M., b Warner 0 b Coulson 12 Captthe Hon H. Handock ( 44 th) run out 7 run out 2 Capt Allan ( 41st) not out 20 b Coulson 22 Capt Fisher, b Coulson ••••;••• 6 c Foley, b Ray 8 Gregory, Esq, R. M., leg b w, b Coulson 0 c Lewis, b Coulson 1 R. Snow, Esq, b Ray 3 b Ray 0 Capt Evans, R. M., c and b Coulson.... 4 run out 2 Capt Gregory ( 44th) run out 0 bRay 2 Private Shreeves ( 49th) b Ray 2 b Heane 14 Private Fuller, absent 0 b Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - Ri vrb4 5 B 2,1 b 3, w b 9, nb2 16 Total'.'.'.'. - 47 Total - 82 SUBALTERNS 2SD ROYAL WELSH FUSILIERS v WINCHESTER GARRISON. This match took place on Wednesday, June 10, and ended in favour of the Royal Welsh by 101 runs. The batting and bowling of Mr Fitzroy, on the part of the 23d, were excellent. Score: 2SD R. W. F U S I L I E R S . 1st inn 2d inn P. H. Knijht, c Markham, b Edwards. 13 b Edwards 0 W. Romiily, c and b Cuffe 1 c Markham, b Healey.... 25 W. A. Fitzroy, c Gardiner, b Cuffe . . . . 1 c Short, b Cuffe SO H. C. Willes, cColville. bEdwards.... 8 c Markham, b Healey .. 16 G. C. Blane, is Edward3. 0 run out.. Capt Duff, c Edwards, b Cuffe 7 Captain Heigham, run out 7 Capt Crofts, hit w, b Edwards 0 A. Graham, not out 8 J. N. Shipton, b Edwards 6 Wide balls 5 Total — 48 WINCHESTER GARRISON. 1st inn L. K. Edwards( 54th) cFitzroy, b Willes. Sl J. T. Gardiner ( 81st), b Fitzroy ~ Capt Temple ( 31st), b Fitzroy Capt Rowles ( R. B.), b Romiily Sir W. Cuffe ( 66th), hit w, b Romiily . F. Carden( Slst), b Fitzroy J. B. Short ( 66th), b Romiily Capt Cunningham ( R. B.), b Fitzroy.... Major Colville ( R. B.), b Fitrroy b Rowles 10 not out 18 c Carden, b Edwards . . . . 2 b Edwards 2 b Edwards 0 L b 2, w b 14 16 Total — 158 2d inn c Shipton, b W i l l e s . . .. 2 b Fitaroy 0 b RomilJy 0 b Willes 7 b Fitzroy 0 c Romiily, b Fitzroy 0 bWilles 5 b Willes 1 c Romiily, b Fitzroy F.^ Markham ( R. B.), c Heigham, b | 2 not out J. F. Heaiey ( R. B, j.' n'ot'out! !!!!!!!*'... 0 b Willes B 8 , w b 4 , l b 2 9 B 4, w b 6 10 Total — 47 Total - 58 . . . . 15 . . . . 2 . . . . 1 . . . . 0 . . . . 0 . . . . o 4 ROYAL ARTILLERY ( PORTSMOUTH GARRISON) EAST HANTS CLUB. This match was played at the East Hants Ground, South' sea, Portsmouth, ou Saturday, the 13th inst. Score; ROYAL ARTILLERY. 1st inn 2d inn C0BHAM v TOWN MALLING. The Cobham Club commenced their season with a match asamst Town Mailing on the ground of the latter, on Tuesday June 16th, and proved victorious in one innings, by 19 runs Mailing first appeared at the wickets, but were not patient enough for the slow bowling of Bennett, and only succeeded in ootaimng 19 runs. Cobham at one time promised to be no more successful, losing their first five wickets for only 6 runs • but B. Cole, Collins, and J. Broad came to the rescue, and mounted up the score to 73 by some very fine plav, leaving 54 runs for Ma ling to wipe off to save the single innings, which as the score will show, they were unable t o accomplish. Score • TOWN MALLING. 1st inn 2dinn W S. Norton. Esq, b Bennett 3 c Collins, b Bennett . . . . 0 J. Hoppe, c andb Benr. e? t 0 ~ " — B. Norton, Esq, c Collins, b E. Bligh .. 1 A. Hoppe, b Bennett 5 Hollands, b Bennett l HonT. Mostyn, b Bennett 0 Shaw, Esq, not out i. Seaton, Esq, st H. Bligh, b Bennett Hon R. Nevill, b Bennett u u k h u ch Billinghurst, c Col » , b Bennett 2 bE. Bligh Mills, c Timceus, b Bennett 0 runout Total — 19 Byes .. . v.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Total..., " " ' ' 05 COBHAM. 35 W, Broad, b W. Norton 0 c T. Baker, b E. Bligh'.. 0 c E. Bligh, b Bennet*.... 0 b Bennett 1 not out;...." 0 e and b Bennett 4 b E. Bligh 8 cW. Broad, b E. Bligh 0 b Bennett. E. Cole, Esq, b Hollands 17 Timceus. c Nevill, b W. Norton.. 0 Hon H. Bligh. b W. Norton 0 G. Bennett, c J. Hoppe, b Hollands 0 Hon E. Bligh, b Hollands 0 W. Baker, b Hollands 0 Collins, c W. Norton, b Hollands. 13 T. Baker, Esq, run out 5 J. Broad, not out 19 Cuckney, c W. Norton, b Hoiiands 8 B 5,1 b 6 ii Total Sergt Bennett, b Walton G. FUher, b Capel Hon R. Hare, b Capel R. Straubenzee, Esq, b Capel Sergt Adams, c M'Adam, b Walton.... iE^ dumaiceAaduecsc., E1 sJqc1, j, r u1 nu uo uvtu tj . . » . . . » « • . . . • • '< Corp Conolly, 0 Capel 0 Capt Cockburn, c Hope, b Capel. Anley, Esq, c M'Adam, b Walton Private Craig, not out A. H. Goodenough, Esq, b Blane , Byes Total 0 c Blane, b Walton 0 3 leg b w, b Walton 11 3 b Walton SO not out 51 c M'Adam, b Blane 3 run out 16 b Walton 19 b Blane 2 b Capel 9 b Walton 0 b Capel 4 B 14,1 b 2, wb 4.. — 4S Total 2 S 1 0 5 .. 20 .- 142 EAST HANTS. T. O. Howorth, Esq ( 44tli) hit w 2 R. Y. Foley, Esq( 44th) b R. Snow 1 A. R. Trimmer, Esq ( 44th) b R. _ Snow A. Warner, Esq ( 41st), b R. Snow 16 J. R. Newbolt, Esq ( 44th), c. Snow, bR. Snow 40 J . Ray, EsqC44th), bK. Snow.... 4 G. Coalson, Esq( 49th), bE. Snow 0 C. B. Lewis, Esq( 44tii), b E. Snow 2 J. A. Biggs, Esq * 44th), b E. Snow 1 A, Heane, Esq ( 44th), b E. Snow 17 P. M. Pitt, Esq ( 44th), not out .. 2 Wide balls 5 Total .105 In the second innings of the Subalterns R. Y. Foley, Esq ( Mth) scored R Snow) 0. A. Warner Esq ( 41st), ( not out) 19, J. Ray Esq( 44th) not t) 3, P. M. Pitt, Esq ( 44th) '. not out) 0; b 8, w b 1— total 26. 2dinr, . . . 8 . . . 0 7 run out. . 0 b Waudby .20 b Waudby . 12 c Waudby, b Rowley.... . 7 b Waudby 2 . 8 b Rowley 1 . 0 b Waudby 0 . 0 not out 0 . 9 B 4, w b 6 10 . - 9 2 Total — 41 ... 14 . . . 8 1 4 CHICHESTER GARRISON v 1ST & 2D BATTALION OF PARKHURST GARRISON, ISLE OF WIGHT. This match was played at the East Hants Ground, Southsea, Portsmouth, on Saturday, June 6th; the unfavourable state of the weather prevented it being played out. The return match between the Chichester Garrison and the East Hants Club will be piayed at Chichester, on Saturday, the 20th inst. CHICHESTER GARRISON. 1st inn 2d inn Ser » Ki' ler : id R « t >, run out 17 c Layard, b Morewood .. 1 Cap: Ca: - r. K7th Regt), leg b w, l x n o t o u t g b C' 1 1 ' ..,,,,,, « ,,,, J P- • 1: -> i - h Rest), b Chapman .. 18 c Elems, b Morewood.... 7 T H Hoblvn, Esq ( 20th Regt), run out. 8 b Morewood 7 Col Ehnhirst staff), b Chapman 7 c Brown, b Morewood .. 13 C. G. Roehfort, Esq ( 20th Regt), bl Q c Ru e , b Clarkson 4 Chapman i _ , „, , Edridge, Esq ( 20th Regt), b Chapman.. 7 b Clarksen 8 Corp Brazier ( 97th Regt), b Elems . . . . 2 b Clarkson 0 Carden, Esq ( 20th Regt), b Morewood.. 4 not out 22 Capt Daunt ( staff), b Chapman 0 Sergeant Piper( 37tli Regt), not out . . . . 0 run out 8 B 4,1 b2, w b 5 11 B 10,1 b 1, w b 12,... 23 Total — 75 Total — 91 W. H. Godden, Esq, 0 Conolly, b Fisher 20 Mr R. S. Coleman, not out 15 C. J. Blane, Esq ( 2Sd B. W. F.) b Strauberaee 0 R. Hope, Esq ( R. M. A.), c and b Fisher 0 M'Adam, Esq ( 7th R. F.), b Straubenzee 8 F. Walton, Esq ( R. M.), b Strau- Hon it. Capel '( RN.) I b Straubenzee 19 Total 81 C. Gurney-, Esq( 7th R. F.). runout 2 In the second innings of East Hants Blane scored ( b Fisher) 27, M'Adam ( b Fisher) 2, Walton ( not out) 52, Capel ( b Straubenzee) 1, Coleman ( b Fisher) 14, Follett ( c Conelly. b Straubenzee) 2, Sladden ( not out'i 9, Heigham ( b Fisher) 2; b 6,1 b 1, w b 8, n b 1— total 108. ROYAL ARTILLERY v GENTLEMEN CADETS, This match was played at Woolwich, on the R. M. Ground, after the field day on the Queen's birthday, when the officers obtained an easy victory, Capt Calvert's " lobs " being too good for the Gentleman Cadets to stand against. Score: OFFICERS. Capt Calvert, b Traill 26 Lieut Walton, b Traill 6 Lieut Law, b Traill 0 Capt Hay, b Traill 0 A. S. Fogo, Esq, b Ireland 0 Capt Denne, c Saunders, b Traill 61 Lieut Newman, b Traill 55 GENTLEMAN CADETS. Codrington, run out Campbell, b Denne 2 Seobell, run out 0 M'Donald, b Denne 5 Col Thomas, b Grant Capt Phillips, run out . ,. Capt Saunders, run out... Col Fortescue, not out ... B 9, 1 b 1, w b 18 18 8 17 2 28 Total 215 1st ina .. 28 hitw, bCalvert 2d inn 4 Taylor, cJ^ hillips, b Saunders ..! 2 Grant, b Denne Hazlerigg, b Denne.. Traill, b Denne Symons, run o u t . . . . Saunders, b Denne ., Ireland, not out . . .. B 6, w b 1 Total 20 0 5 2 1 7 b Calvert 10 b Calvert 6 c Phillips, b Denne • b Saunders .'.... 18 c Denne, b Calvert 0 c Calvert, b Saunders.... 11 not out 6 c Saunders, b Calvert.... 8 b Calvert 0 b Saunders 0 BS, w b l 4 i Total 57 OFFICERS OF THE 23D ROYAL WELSH FUSILIERS v GARRISON, WINCHESTER. This return match was played on the ground near the Roebuck Inn, Winchester, on Wednesday, June 10th. Score: FUSILIERS. 1st inn 2d inn P. H. Knight, Esq, cMarkham, bEdwards 18 b Edwards 0 W. Romilly, Esq, c and b Cuffe 1 c Markham, b Henley .. 25 W. A. Fitzrov, Esq. c Gardiner, b Cuffe 1 c Short, b Cuffe 30 C. G. Blane, Eso, b Edwards 0 run out 39 H C. Willes, Esq, c Colville, b Edwards 8 c Markham, b Henley.... 16 J. Duff, Esq, c Eawards, b Cuffe 9 b Rowles 10 G. Heigham, Esq, run out 7 not aut 10 J. N. Shipton, Esq, b Cuffe 1 b Edwards 0 E. Crofts, Esq, hit, w, bEdwards 0 cCarden, b Edwards . . . . 2 R, Graham, Esq, not out 8 b Edwards 2 Wide balls 5 5 L b 2. w b 14 16 Total - 48 Total 158 GARRISON. 1st inn 2dinn 1. K. Edwards, Esq, c Fitzroy, b Willes21 c Shipton, b Willes 15 J. T. Gardiner, Esq, b Fitzroy 2 b Fitzroy 3 Capt Temple, b Fitzroy 0 b Romiily 8 F. Carden, Esq, b Fitzroy 0 c Romilly, b Fitzroy . . . . 2 Sir C. W. Cuffe, hit w, b Romilly 7 b Fitzroy 15 . T. B. Short, Esq. b Romilly 0 b Willes 1 Capt Rowles, b Romilly 0 b Willes 2 Capt Cunninghame, b Fitzroy 5 b Willes 0 Major Colville, b Fitzroy 1 c Romilly, b Fitzroy 0 F. Markham, Esq, c Heigham, b Fitzroy 2 b Willes 0. J. F. Henley, Esq, not out 0 b Willes 4 B 8.1 b 2, w b 4 9 B 4, w b 4 8 Total - 47 Total — 58 ST ANDREW'S COLLEGE v HARROW WEALD. This match was played at Harrow Weald on Thursday last, and ended in favour of the College by a large majority. Score: THE COLLEGE. 1st inn id inn H. Graham, Esq, cand b Watts 18 c Watt?, b Wakeham.... 15 F. Kennett, Esq, c Wakeham, b Watts 16 c Watts, b Wakeham . . . . 13 H. Hole, Esq, cBrockwell. bT. Wakeham 0 b Watts 0 B. Cooper, Esq, b T. Wakeham 0 b Watts 4 E. Wells, Esq, b X. Wakeham 0 c Watts, b Wakeham.... 8 R. Bainbridge, Esq, b T. Wakeliam.... 3 b Watts 0 C, Gamlen, Esq, run out 0 b Lovett 8 E. Layton, Esq, notout 8 b Wakeham 0 S. Cookson, Esq, b T. Wakeham 0 bBrockwell 1 C. Hegan, Esq, b Watts 3 not out 1 W. Dyson, Esq, b'l1. Wakeham 3 absent 0 Byes 8 TjuI — 40 ' Total - 49 HARROW WEALD. 1st inn 2d inn S. Beaumont, b Kennet 1 c Hole, b Kennett 8 W. Brockwell. b Kennett 1 runout 1 H. Martin, b Keanett 0 b Kennett 0 J. Islip, b Kennett 6 not out 2 C. Brockwell, c Cooper, b Graham — 0 b Graham 0 G. Brockwel!, st Graham, b Kennett .. 0 b Kennett. 3 G. Lovett, run out 1 c Cooi- er, b Graham « W. Wakeham, c Wells, b Kennett 2 b Kennett 4 T. Deale, b Graham 0 c Cooper, b Graham . . . . U T. Wakeham, b Kennett 3 b Kennett 14 G. Watts, not out 4 b Graham 0 Total — 12 B 6,1 b 2, w b 6 14 Total — 40 BLACKHEATH PARAGON v CLAPHAM. This match was played at Ciapliam, on Thursday, June 3, and terminated in favour of t h e Blackheath Paragon by five wickets. CLAPHAM. 1st inn 2d inn W. P. Cellyer, b Read 2 bHelm 8 E. Baldock, b Read 2 c Dyer, b Helm 7 A. Burbidge. b Read 5 c Christopherson. b Read. 13 W. Cattley, b Read 0 c Richardson, b Helm .. 4 J. Langton, c Gordon, b Helm 31 b Helm 3 H. Scott, b Read 2 c Dyer, bHelm 3 C. Mercer, b Helm 20 b Read 0 J. Waller, b Read 13 b Read 8 A. Ripley, b Read 8 c Cliristopherson, b Read 2 J. Bruce, hit w, b Helm 0 c Dyer, b Helm 0 J. Parrott, not out 1 notout 9 B 7 . w b 5 . n b l 18 B8, w b 4 12 Total — 97 Total — BLACKHEATH. Theobald, Esq ( 55th Regt\ c Daunt, I) Hoblyn 11 Morewood, Esq ( 89th Regt), b Roehfort 13 CaptHopkins( 15th Regt), bHoblyn 7 Capt Chapman ( 34th Regt), c Cannon, b Hoblyn 21 Ewens, Esq ( 80th Regt), leg b w, b Hoblyn 0 Clarkson, Esq ( 30th Regt , b Rochfort 4 PARKHURST GARRISON. Wood, Esq ( 34th Regt), hit w, b Rochfort 0 Rew, Esq ( 19th Regt), c and b Hoblyn 12 Corp Elmes ( 55th Regt), c and b Rochfort 7 Lavard. Eeq ( 15th Regt), b Hoblyn 7 Col Browne ( staff), not out 0 B 9,1 b 1, w b8 13 Total.... ... 95 PARKHUEST GARRISON v ISLE OF WIGHT. This match was played at the Parkhurst Garrison Ground, on the 10th iust, but, owing to the unfortunate state of the weather, the match was not commenced until after one o'clock. The batting and bowling on both sides were good, especially that of Captain Hopkius in the first innings and of Lieut Theobald in the second. Score: PARKHURST GARRISON. 1st inn 2d inn Lieut Theobald : 55th , run out) 2 b Yelf 84 Ens Norwood ( 35th), b Woodford 8 Capt Chapman ( 34th , c Walmisley, b J 1 3 INVERNESS t GARRISON. This match between the Officers of the Garrison and the Inverness Club was played at Fort George, June 6. Score: INVERNESS. 1st inn 2d inn VidoD. bDetme 3 Inkson, c Hay, b Coathupe 8 Capt White, c Coathupe, b Denne 0 Wisdom, b Coathupe 2 Tillman, b Denne 3 Sharp, run out 0 M'Kay, e Haines, b Denne 1 W. Fraser, b Coathupe 2 J. Fraser, c Aldridge, b Denne 1 Mein, runout 0 Bain, not out 0 B 6,1 b 1, w b 4 11 Total - 26 GARRISON. c Hicks, b Coathupe c Coathupe, b Denne . . . . 8 c and b Coathupe 8 c Aldridge, b Coathupe .. 4 b Deime 0 b Denne 0 b Coathupe 2 c Aldridge, b Denne . . . . 2 not out 12 b Denne 0 b Denne 0 B 14,1 b 2, w b l l . . . . 37 Total - 63 J. Boulderson, Esq ( 71st), run out 1 R. Isacke, Esq( 71st), b Vidon.... 7 J. Hay, Esq ( 92d), b Vidon 0 Major Haines ( 92d), not out SI Capt Coathupe ( 72d), c W. Fraser, b Vidon 1 E. Denne, Esq ( 71st), c Inkson, b Vidon 13 R. Aldridge, Esq ( 71st), b Mein .. 7 C. M'Barnet, Esq( 92d), b Vidon.. 4 VV. Hieks, Esq ( 92d), b Vidon.... 0 A. M'Kay, Esq ( 93d), b M'Kay .. 0 M. Baillie, Esq ( 72d), b M'Kay .. 0 B 4, w b 8 12 Total.. .81 b Woodford c May, b Yelf 6 b Yelf 4 c Walmisley, b Yelf. 18 Woodford J Captain Hopkins ( 15th), run out 43 Lieut Clarkson ,30th), run out 16 Lieut Ewens ( 30th), b Woodford 1 Lieut Rew ( 19th), run out 8 Lieut Wood ( 84thl run out 0 Corp Elms ( 55th , b Woodford 1 Ens Layard( 15th), b Winchester 1 run out Col Browne ( Staft , not out 0 not out B 15,1 b 2, w b 8, n b 1 21 B 4, w b 1... iotal - 108 Total... ISLE OF WIGHT. b Yelf... c Mew, b Yelf. run out b Winchester 0 . 0 . 1 . 4 . S . 7 . 5 , - 85 Stratton, b Chapman 8 Heal, run out 13 Yx eelnf,, lleegg bu w , , bu C ^ h. ajmpmc^ anu 0 Winchester, b Chapman Woodford, b Chapman . ,, Mew, b Norwood Reid, c Elms, b Norwood. Galpin, b Elms 9 Walmisley, b Norwood 8 0 6 19 May, not out, Lewis, b Elms B 6,1 b 1, w b 12 Totat. THE W. G. Barnes, not out 8 D. Christopkerson, c Laugton, b Cattley 8 H. Richardson, runout 0 B 7,1 b 5, w b 9 21 ROYAL ARTILLERY ( SHEERNESS) v GORE COURT CLUB. This match was played at Gore Court on Wednesday, the 17th inst, and terminated in favour of the former, the military winning easily, with six wickets to go down. The return match will take place at Sheerness on t h e 2d proximo. Score : GORE COURT. 1st inn 2dinn R. Dolling, Esq, b Lieut Tayler 1 b Capt Le Mesurier 0 J. Fullagar, Esq, c Gunner Thompson, } n r u n ouj . g Tidy, b Capt Le Mesurier 9 run out 15 H. K. Hugesson, Eq, leg b w, b Lieut l l n f c Gunner Hobbs, b Capt Taylor J I Le Mesurier 0 Capt Hugesson, b Lieut Taylor 0 b Capt Le Mesurier 6 C. V. Hitchins, b Lieut Tayler 13 b Lieut Tayler 3 C. Lake, Esq, c Sergt Welton, b Pearce 15 run out 3 C. Homewood, Esq, b L. Taylor 0 runout 4 J. Brown, c Capt Wolfe, b Lieut Tayler 4 e and b Capt Le Mesuiier 0 Bowman, b Gunner Pearce 0 notout 0 Ashenden, not out 0 c Capt Wolfe, b Lt Tayler 0 B 15,1 b 2, w b 9 26 B l . l b l 2 Total — 89 Total — 39 ROYAL ARTILLERY. Corp Thomas ( K. A.), b Capt Hugesson 0 Sergt Jannette R. A,, b Tidy.... 0 Bomb Stevens ( R. A.), b Hugessoc, Esq 18 '- ipt Wolfe ( R. A.), b Hugesson, •^ q 28 ' X . Le Mesurier ( R. N.), b Hu- ^ -,' Ctesson, Esq 0 Lieut Tayler ( R. M.), c Tidy, b Fullager, Esq. 8 Sergt Welton ( R. A.), notout 4 In the second innings of the Roya Gunner Thompson ( R. A.), b Hugesson, Esq Gunner Hobbs ( R. A.), b Hugesson. Esq Gunner Gray ( R. A.), leg b w, Hugesson, Esq Gunner Pearce ( R. A.), b Hugesson, Esq B 10,1 b 1, w b 8 . .. Total 19 Artillery, Corporal Thomas ( R. A.) scored ( cand b Hugesson, Esq) 0, Capt Wolfe ( R. A.) ( c Brown, b Fullager, Esq) 0, Capt Le Mesurier ( R. A.) ( c Tidy, b Fullager, Esq) O. Lieut Tayler ( R. M.) ( not out) 20, Sergt Welton ( R. A.) ( run out) 29, Gunner Hobbs ( R. A.) ( hot out) 5 ; b 5,1 b 1— total 60. ROYAL ARTILLERY. A match was played between the Officers and Non- Commissioned Officers on Saturday, the 13th instant, at Woolwich. The superior slow bowling of Captain Calvert baffled the judgment of the Non- Commissioned Officers. Score: OFFICERS. Capt Calvert, b Fairman Lieut Newman, b Fairman.... Lieut Walton, run out Lieut- Col Thomas, b Fairman.. Lieut Strangways. b Fairman.. Capt Farmer, b Fairman Lieut- Col Fortescue, st Rowley, b Street Capt Sanders, b Fairman 0 1st inn . . , 3 b Fairman , ,. . . . 0 b Fairman ... ... 11 r u n o u t . . . . . .. ... 17 b Senior . . . 17 b Fairmau . .. ... 16 b Street st Rowley, b Street b Fairman 2d inn 3 27 16 1 10 g Fogo. c Rowley, b Fairman 0 not out.. CSpt Hay, c Rowley, b Street 0 b Fairman Capt Jones, not out 0 run out Byes. 17 Byes, & c . . . . .. Total - 90 Total NON- COMMISSIONED. 1st inn legb w , b Calvert b Sanders run out b Calvert c Fortescue, b Calvert, b Sanders 2d inn 1 1 Bomb Street, b Calvert 7 Bomb Senior, c Farmer, b Calvert . . . . 4 C. M. M. Atwood, leg b w, b Calvert.. 3 Serg Newbold, c Sanders, b Calvert.... 6 Serg Fairman, c Sanders, b Calvert 2 Bomb Rumble, b Calvert 11 Bomb Rowley, c Strangways, b Calvert, 28 not out 16 Serg Pronger, c Strangways, b Calvert. 8 c and b Calvert 2 Bomb Graveley, run out 0 run out 1 Corporal Thrupp, c and b Calvert 6 b Calvert 1 Sergeant Maples, notout 3 b Calvert 11 B 6,1 b 2, w b 5 13 B 6 , l b 2 , w b 5 13 T o t a l , , , . , . , . , - 81 Total..,...,... , , - 65 W. Moore, c Cattley, b Scott . . . . 2 S. Smith, c Baldock, b Cattley .. 1 G. F. Helm, b Mercer. 35 C. Dver, b Cattley 4 H. W. Andrews, b Mercer 12 G. Gilbert, b Scott 16 C. Read, b Cattley 10 Total 118 M. Gordon, b Scott 1 In the second innings of Blackheath S. Smith scored ( b Cattley) 1, G. F. Helm ( c Ripley, b Langton) 15, C. Dyer ( c Parrott, b Cattley) 1, H. W. Andrews ( c Langton, b Scott) l, G. Gilbert( not out) 29, C. Read ( not out 8, W. G. Barnes ( c Scott, b Cattley) 0- total 50. BLACKHEATH PARAGON v CLAPTON. This match was played at Blackheath on Thursday, June 11 • and, being a. one day's match, was decided by the first iuuiag^ iu favour of the Blackheath Paragon. Score : BLACKHEATH PARAGON. 1st inn 2d inn OFFICERS OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY v THE SEVENTH ROYAL FUSILIERS. This match was commenced at the East Hants Ground, Southsea, Portsmouth, 011 Thursday, the 4th inst. Score: ROYAL ARTILLERY. 1st inn 2d inn R. Straubenzee, Esq, b Waller 18 b Waller 20 not out. b Waller ! T} 12 12 c and b Waller 29 run out run out b Waller c McAdam, b Waller b Waller B 5,1 b 2, w b 18 W. Willoughby, b Hope M. Pontifex, c Rudge, b Kirkman . . . . t G. Gilbert, b Kirkman 19 T. Smith, D Kirkman 0 C. Dyer, c Rudge, b Kirkman 15 H. W. Andre WB, not out 52 C. Read, b Craven 1 W. G. Barnes, c Craven, b Kirkman . . 8 H. C. Robinson, b Kirkman 4 C. Sams, b Kirkman 8 H. Richardson, c and b Kirkman 3 B 7,1 b 1, w b 12, n b 2 22 Total 0 b Craven 12 .12 184 CLAPTON. T. Craven, b Robinson 2 C. Tebbut, c Richardson, b Robinson 2 A. T. Pitchford, c Dyer, b Read.. 7 C. Hope, c Gilbert, b Read 3 J. Seppings, c Robinson, b Read. 1 J. Kirkman, b Robinson 1 H, Gruning, run out 5 b Hope b Hope run out c Kirkman, b Hope.. c Barton, b Kirkman c Gruning, b Seppings b Craven c Pontiles, c Craven c Kirkman, b Gruning .. 20 not out 1 B l . l b l , wbl8, nb7.. 27 Total - 157 . . . I t . . . 0 ... 49 5 6 6 G. M. Barton, b Read 9 W. J. Rudge, c Dyer, b Read . . . . 6 C. D. Rotinson, c W illoughby, b Read 14 J. H. Henley, not out 4 B 6,1 b 7, w b 24 37 Total. SOUTHGATE v R0YST0N. This match was played at Southgate on the 12th instant, when the Royston party were defeated by three runs in one innings. Score: SOUTHGJA. WTEa. l ker, st Arthur Nash, b H. Perkins 34 W. Earl, b J.' W.' Marshall'i.'!! ]! 8 C. Field, c Alfred Nash, b Sheppard 14 E, Willoughby, not out 5 B 4,1 b 2, w 4 10 J. Chalkley, run out 3 F. Walker, b J. W. Marshall.... 11 G. Pyman. b J. W. Marshall .... 23 A. H. Walker, c J. H. Marshall, b H. Perkins 12 A. Burbidge, b H. Perkins 5 A. Walker, b H. Perkins .. 10 V. E, Walker, c Whiting, b J . W. Marshall 1 Total 131 ROYSTON. 1st inn 2d inn J. Perkins, c F. Walker, b A , H . l „ Walker J J. W. Marshall, b V. E. Walker S E. Whiting, b V. E. Walker 1 J. Phillips, b V. E. Walker 18 Alfred Nash, c J. Walker, b A. H. l , Walker J H. Perkins, c and b A. H. Walker . . . . 7 b A. H. Walker 12 Sheppard, run out 10 b A. H. Walker 0 Arthur Nash, not eut 2 c F. Walker, bV. E. Walker 3 J. H. Marshall, run out 6 c J. Walker, bA. H. Walker 4 B\ Wlkerl mm' S t J , W a l k e r ' b V ' E ' } 1 st J. Walker, bV. E. Walker 0 J. Squires',' leg b'w. b'v'. E'. Walker.'.'.. 0 b V . E Walker 2 Leg byes 2 Bye 1 Total - 57 Total - 71 legb w , b A. H. Walker.. 1 not out 30 run out 2 cF. Walker. b A. H. Walkerl6 cand b V . E . W a l k e r . . . . 0 Rimmer, Esq, c Malen, b Follett .. Edmeades, Esq, b Waller Stevenson, Esq, c Foster, b Waller 6 b Waller Newbolt, Esq, b Plummer 6 runout. Hon K. Hare, b Waller 0 Capt Coekbnrn, c M'Adam, b Plummer Goodenough, Esq, b Waller. Anley, Esq, not out Capt M'Dougall, b Plummer Morgan, Esq. b Piummer... B 5, w b 3 o Total - 48 ROYAL FUSILIERS. 1st inn T. R. M'Adam, Esq, c Newbolt, b Hare C, Gurney, Esq, b Straubenzee 0 not out 8 E. W a l l e r , Esq, c Stevenson, b Hare .. 15 b Newbolt 8 H. Plummer, Esq, b Hare 0 C H. Malen, Esq, c Anley, bEdmeades. 37 c Stevenson, bStraubenzee 0 H. Follett, Esq, b Hare 2 Priv Wittick, c Cockburn, b Newbolt.. 26 not out 4 F. J. Foster, Esq, c Goodenough, bl „ Newbolt J „ , , W. L. Browne, not out 2 b Newbolt 0 Priv Rondes, b Newbolt 4 Priv Leicester, b Newbolt 0 — B6, w b l S 19 Total — 118 In the second innings of the Garrison Maj Haines scored ( not out) 6, R, Aldridge ( not out) 2, E. Denne ( c and b Vidon) 0; wide balls 2— total 10. ROYAL ARTILLERY AND 30IH V 55TH AND 2D BATTALION OF l s i ROYALS. This match was played at Gibraltar, June 5th. Score : ROYAL ARTILLERY AND SOIH. Warry ( R. A,), c Thompson, b Hume 12 Duncan ( R. A.), b Roberts 1 Dunlop ( B. A.), b Hume 2 O'Hara ( R. A. X b Roberts 0 B 17,1 b 1, w b 18, n b 1 82 Total 162 1st inn 2d inn c Robinson, b Robinson.. 8 not out 2 Capt FreelingtR. A.), b Roberts.. 12 Lieut Robinson ( R. A.), leg b w, b Lovekin 0 Capt Balfour ( R. A.), b Roberts .. 32 Lieut Billum ( 80th), c Landon, b Roberts 20 Lieut Percival ( R. A.), not out.... 34 Corp Nicholion( R. A.), b Roberts. 17 Lieut Newsome ( R. A.), b Roberts 0 55TH AND ROYALS. Lieut Eclialtz ( 55th), b Robinson 4 Ens Martin ( 55th), c Percival, b Ro- 1 - binson J Li6? Ha ™ :? ple. .?. F. ree. Un. g'. , b } 8 b ° ' H a r a 6 M^ j Hume ( 55th), c Robinson, b Ro- 1 jg b O'Hara 1 Lieut Landon ( 55th), b O'Hara 6 b O'Hara 12 Lp? HaJ? a0 r g a . n. (^_'. C., B°. bi . nS0U.' b} 6 cBalfour, b Robinson .. 11 Lieut Roberts ( 1st), c Bilium, b O'Hare 5 c Billum, b Robinson 6 Lieut Lovekin, st Balfour, b Robinson. 4 c Billum, b Robinson.... 0 Lieut Mackay, b O'Hara 0 b Robinson 0 Lieut Thomson, b O'Hara 0 b Robinson 6 Lieut Thompson, not out 0 b Robinson 0 Byes, & c 15 Byes, & c 10 Total — 59 Total — 73 0 1 8 2 25 Total - 124 2d inn run out 2 ROYAL ARTILLERY v TEE GARRISON. This match was played at Gibraltar, on the 5th of May. Score: GARRISON. 1st inn 2d: inn Capt Price ( 15th), c Baltour, bRobinson 9 hit w, b Robinson 81 Lieut Hawkins ( 15th), b O'Hara 3 b O'Hara Q Lieut Cumberland ( 96th), b Robinson.. 16 st Baltour, bO'Hara .... 36 Lieut Briggs ( 96th), b Robinson 0 bRobinson 2 Lieut Echalez ( 55th), b O'Hara 1 b O'Hara 6 Major Hume( 55th), b Robinson 8 c Gorham, bO'Hara . . . . 1 Ens Basseri( 92d), eFreeling, b Robinson 2 c Tremlett. b Gorham.... 0 Captain Lowring( 96th), runout 0 c Landon, b Robinson .. 2 Ens Landon( 55th), b O'Hara 8 b O'Hara 0 Lieut Campbell ( 30th), b Robinson . . . . 0 not out 4 Lieut Fitzroy ( 15th), not out 8 b Robinson 8 B 7,1 b3, w b 8, n b 1 19 B5, lb3, w b 7 15 Total — 64 Total — 155 ROYAL ARTILLERY. Lieut Robinson, b Fitzroy 5 | Lieut O'Hara, b Pi ice Capt Balfour, b Price 16 Capt Freeling, b Fitzroy 22 Lieut Tremlett, c and b Price.... 33 Lieut Percival, b Price 1 Capt Dumaresq, b Price 5 Lieut Gotham, b Price Lieut Warry, not out 4 Lieut Duncan, run out 1 Lieut Newsome, c Lowry, b Price 1 B 14,1 b 1, w b 18 88 COBHAM v MAIDSTONE. This match was played at Maidstone ou Wednesday, June 17 when, after an excellent contest, Cobham won bv four wickets' The band of the Cavalry Depot was on the ground, and helped to draw a large assemblage of spectators, amongst whom the match seemed to excite much interest. Score: P U R T 0 N v MR COLLINS'S ELEVEN. This match waa played at Purton, on Thursday, June 4. Owing to the Oxford gentlemen having to leave by train, they had not time to dispose of the last wicket, though Mr Otter's bowling was first- rate. Score: MR COLLINS'S ELEVEN. J. F. Collins, cWallington, bWyatt. 24 R. H. Otter, b Wallington 10 It. Parker, b Kirkpatrick 37 K. E. Digby, b Kirkpatrick 22 W. C. Selby, c Kirkpatrick, b Wallington 37 W. S. Ollivant, c Gibbs, b Wyatt.. 2 F. Ponsonby, c Attfield, b Wallington 0 W. B. Heberden, c Simoockes, b Kinneir 25 W. D'Aeth, b Kirkpatrick 0 P. Oxenden, b Wallington 9 Meyrick Holme, not out 1 B 7,1 b 1, w b 9 17 Total ail PURTON. J. Kirkpatrick, c Digby, b Otter,, 1 J. Paul, run out 0 H. Wyatt, b Parker 43 J. Bowles, b Otter 8 W. Brookes, run out !... 17 T. Gibbs, run out !.. Col Wallin gton, run out W. Davis, d Ponsonby . H. Kinnear, b Otter W. Attfield, not out ... S. Simcockes, not out... B 14,1 b 1, w b 5 . .. Total 5 .. 86 .. S . . 2 .. 14 .. 1 . . . , 1 50 PURTON v MR CODRINGTON'S ELEVEN FROM OXFORD. Another Oxford Eleven, in the place of a Brasenose side, came down to Purton ou the 17th inst, this being the third visit of cricketers from Alma Mater this season. An excellent and very pleasant game ensued, Purton having four wickets to go down for 40, t h e men at the wicket getting runs fast when time was called. Score: MAIDSTONE. 1st inn od i nn W. Hammond, cE. Bligh, b G. Baker.. 7 c W. Baker, b E. Blieh" 2S A. Beets, run out 6 b J. Broad H. Fryer, c W. Baker, b Bennett 80 c Collins, b E." Bligli''' W. Betts, st II. Bligb, b Bennett 18 cand bE. Bligh " F. Hollands, c J. Broad, b Bennett.... 2 st H. Bligh, b Bennett' Simmonds, c H. Bligh, b Bennett 4 c E. Cole, b E. Blieh A. Mynn, Esq, b E. Bligh 1 b E. B l iA '' E. Hammond, not out 5 leg b w, b Bennett Hartnup, 8 G. Baker, b Bennett 0 absent " „ E. Wilisher, b E. Biigh 8 c W. Baker, b E.' Bligh '' 0 Honey, c T. Baker, b Bennett 2 notost " 0 B 4, w b 2 6 B 2, w b 2 . . . . " ! ! ! ! ' ' 4 Total - 84 Total; ;_ 63 COBHAM. 1st inn 2d inn G. Baker, st Fryer, b Hollanc s lo c Hollands, b Wlllsher . 17' Accteton, b Willeher 0• L Bennett, c Hollands, b Wilisher 0 not out 28 E. Cole, Esq, c E. Hammond, b Willshei1 0 b Fryer 0 Collins, b Hollands 22 run out . n J. Broad, b WiUsher 0 T. Baker, Esq, cW. Hammond, bWiUsher 4 Hon E. Bligh, c Mynn, b Hollands . . . . 6 Total 132 B 2, w b 2 4 Total.. — 28 In the second innings of the Royal Artillery Robinson scored ( b Price) 16, Balfour ( b Fitzroy; 0, Freeling( b Price) 0, Tremlett ( run out) 29, Percival ( b Fitzroy) s, Dumaresq ( b Fitzroy) 0, Gorham ( not out) 28, Warry vb Price) 0, Duncan ( c Lowry, b Fitzroy) 2; b 1, w b 5— total 89. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE v PURTON CLUB. This match was played on Friday, May 22, 011 the College Ground, and terminated in f our of the College by 26 runs. The Purdon went in first, and succeeded in scoring 88, which was mainly due to the steady play of Mr Hampten, who, in spite of the excellent bowling of Messrs Jones and Brown, kept up his wicket through the entire innings. Score: COLLEGE. HOR C. Carnegie, b Wallington.. 8 G. G. Tyler, run out TRAYIATA CLUB, NORTH CAMP, ALDERSHOTT, y. SOUTHAMPTON CLUB. This match came off on Friday, the 5th, at the ground at Southampton, and terminated in the victory, by 41 runs, of the C a p t Dickinson, b Jones military, whose activity 111 the field showed that they had over- f. Ellison, b Jones come the fatigues of the long field day on Wednesday, although the frequent demands for beer and ginger beer gave evident signs that the dust of Aldershott Heath had not yet quitted their throats. Score: SOUTHAMJ. P WTOelNls , Esq, b Edwards B. Greenfield, Esq, b Austin Oakley, b Edwards P, Breton, Esq, not out B 29,1 b 2, w b 7 A. W. Partridge, Esq, b Austin.. 7 H. Woodley, Esq, b Austin 0 Bodle, c Austin, b Clarke 8 E. Ede, Esq, c Day, b Clarke 11 Capt Knight ( 28d Rsgt), c Clarke, bLascelles 45 Bachelor, candb Clarke 8 Total.. Capt Duff, run out 30 TRAVIATA. R. S. Bagge, Esq ( 66th Regt) c__ J. B.' Short, Esq ( 66th Regt), ... 155 Oakley, b Bodle W. R. Lascelles, Esq ( R. B.), b Oakley 18 L. Edward, Esq ( 54th Regt), b Partridge 11 Capt Ei: erton R. B.), b Bodle— 20 G. Austin, Esq R. B.), c Woodley, b Bodle U Capt Torrens ; 6oth Regt;, b Ede.. 49 Wells, b Bodle J. L. Verschoyle, Esq ( 68tli Regt), b Ede 21 F. Day, Esq ( 66th Regt). run out. 13 Capt Clarke ( 54th Regt), not out.. 7 Stone, b Ede 0 B 17, l b 4, w t S 24 PURTON. E. Hampton, not out 33 E. T. Willes, b Jones 5 Rev T. C. Gibbs, b Brown 7 Capt Brooks, b Jones 1 Col Wallington, c Duckworth, b Brown 2 J. Simpson, b Jones 3 H. Kinneir, b Jones 9 Rev. G. Simcoeks, c Coleman, b Jones 2 . . 4 . . 2 Howman, b Brown I B 10, n b 1, w b 8 19 Total A. M. Jones, c Howman, b Hampton 12 R. Duckworth, run out 14 J. Dawson, leg b w, b Hampton,. 7 C. J. Brown, b Hampton 11 J. Coleman, b Hampton 0 W. Phipps. b Wallington 7 D. Neems, b Hampton 0 F. S. Schwann, c and b Wallington 5 W. E. Cary, not out 3 B28,1 b2, n b 1, w b 12 .... 33 Total 114 Total. .196 SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY HYTHE v 72D REGIMENT This match was played at Hythe on the 6th June. As will be seen from the score the 72d got a little the worst of it. The bowling of Mr Watson and Mr Tyler was well up to the mark, and the fielding of the School of Musketry was much admired. The bowling of the 72d Regt was kept up pluckily; no doubt, had the fielding been as good, many runs might have been scored. On the part of the School of Musketry, Mr G. Northey's 81 was obtained in admirable style, and his brother's 43 shows that he has not forgotten how to handle the willow. Score: 72D REGIMENT. 1st inn 2d inn Hon A. T. Fitzmaurice, c Tyler, bl . t 0 Watson J W. C. Seaman, Esq, b Watson 0 run out 11 W. Campion, Esq, b Watson 1 b Watson 5 Corp Williams, c G. Northey, b Tyler.. 0 b Tyler 0 M. Beresford, Esq, c Tvler, b Watson.. 0 b Watson 6 J. Richardson, Esq, b Watson 1 c F. Northey, b Tyler.... 10 J. Steward, Esq, c Burke, b Tyler . . . . 1 c Hills, b Watson 0 A. S. Cameron, Esq, b Tyler 2 b Watson 1 C. Murray, Esq, not out 1 b Tyler 0 G. Basset, Esq, b Tyler 0 c Hills, b Watson 1 H. Brown, Esq, c G. Northey, b Tyler 0 not out 0 Bye. 1 B 3,1 b 1 4 Total — 11 Total - 38 SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY. J. Beville, Esq ( H. E. I. C. S.), b KENNINGT0N t BARNES BRITANNIA CLUBS. This match was played at Barnes on Wednesday, the 10th inst. Barues won the toss, and went to the wickets first and scored 94. Kenningtou followed, and scored 122, thus winning the match by 28 runs on the first innings, time not allowing of the game being played out. Score: Williams 6 Se^ t ^ Merchant ( 35th Regt), b ^ J. Watson, Esq ( 60th Rifle's')!' C Steward, b Campion 14 F. V. Northey, Esq ( 60tli Rifles), lee b w, b Campion 43 E. J. Tyler, Esq ( 5th Regt), hit w, b Campion 0 G. W. Northey, Esq ( 26th Regt), n o t o u t . . . . ... 81 Sergt Cann R. E.), run out 10 Sergt Hills ( Staff';, c Basset, b Beresford 17 SergtBurke 19 th Rent), c Richardson, b Beresford 4 Corp Ottewell ( 48th Regt), b Campion 3 Sergt- Major Norris ( Staff), b Williams 4 B 7,1 b 4, w b 8 14 Total 200 BARNES BRITANNIA. Ommaney, b Brooks 15 Sherratt, c Armstrong, b Brooks. 22 Sharpe, b Brooks 24 Hornsby, c Goodall, b Brooks.... 8 Breffit, b Armstrong 8 Goodall. b Brooks 3 Earles, c Cayley, b Stapley 9 LoWoit, b Stap ey 0 Caffyn, b Stapley 5 Stacey, b Stap'. ey 2 Daley, not cut 1 B 5,1 b 1, w b 1 7 Total .94 KENNINGTON. Tennant, c and b Hornsby 2 Keene, b Daley 41 Phillips, b Hornsby 5 Pugh, b Goodall 20 Stapley, c Goodall, b Sherratt ., 5 Cayley, run out 6 Armstrong, b Daley 8 Brooks, not out 11 W. Page, run out. 1 W& lmisley, c Daley, b Hornsby.. 6 Beames, b Daley 0 B 5,1 b 4, w b 7,11 b 1 17 Total 122 In the second inninsrs of Barnes Britannia Ommaney scored ( b Stapley) 5, Sherratt e Page, b Keene) 6, Hornsby ( not out) 13, Earles ( run out) 6, Daley ( b Armstrong) 0; b " 11, w b 4, n b 2— total 47. ASHLEY v CLARE COLLEGE ( CAMBRIDGE). This match was commenced June 4th, at Ashley, and being only a one day's match was decided in favour of the Ashley by 93 runs 011 t h e first innings. The Ashley were fortunate iu getting rid of Mr Makinson before he got many runs. Score: CLARE COLLEGE. Cooke, c Gully, b Baldwin 15 Douglas, b Baldwin 16 Harrison, b Gardner 0 Makinsor., b Gaidner 3 Benthall, c Woedham, b Gardner 0 Swallow, c Baldwin, b Gardner.. 16 Home, not out 38 Clay, b Baldwin 8 Price, b Baldwin 0 Shield, b Baldwin 1 Pullen, c and b Baldwin 3 B 8,1 b 3 11 Total. 106 ASHLEY. S. Gardner, r un out Whiting, b Home Gully, b Makinson Kawes, b Makinson Baldwin, b Makinson J. Boeock, b Swallow Dobito, c and b Swallow ,.. Woodham, not out Fisher, b Makinson Prior, b Makinson F. Hammond, b Makinson ... 2 ,.. 12 ... 2 ... 6 ,.. 11 ... 33 ... 29 ... 30 . . . 5 ... 11 ... 12 ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE v CIRENCESTER CLUB. This match was played in Lord Bathurst's Park, 011 Wednesday, May 27th. The first innings ended in favour of the College> who headed their opponents by 36 runs. The wetness of the early part of the day was to the disadvantage of the Cirencester Club, who first took the field. Score: COLLEGE. 1st inn 2dinn R. Duckworth, b Hampton 8 run out 7 G. G. Tyler, c Hoare, b Hampton 9 b Simpson 1 A, M. Jones, c Creese, b Simpson 22 c Simpson, b Creese . . . . 29 C. J. Brown, c Hoare, b Creese 23 b Hill 14 J. Dawson, run out 30 b Simpson 3 Hon C. Carnegie, c Hamptou, b Creese 0 not out 10 W. Phipps, b Creese 0 b Hill 8 J. Coleman, run out 2 not out 0 F. S. Schwann, c Hill, b Hoare 4 — — — W. H. Bakewell, c Simpson, b Creese.. 1 W. Sherwin, not out 0 ___ B l . l b l , w b l l 13 Wide balls 7 Total — 112 Total — 79 CIRENCESTER. E. Hampton, c Sherwin, bBrown. 19 C. Hoare, b Phipps 7 Adkin, b Phipps 1 , T, Mullings, c Jones, b Phipps ., 10 E. Trinder. c Carnegie, b Brown., 5 J. Simpson, b Jones 9 C. Creese, b Brown 0 Rev — Kirkpatrick, b Phipps.... 7 E. Edgell, b Phipps 3 C, Hill, c Tyler, b Phipps 0 C, Smith, not out 0 B 1, w b 14 15 Total 75 EPPING v MOOR HALL. This match watch was played at Moor Hall, on the 9th inst. EPPING. 1st inn 2d inn Tweed, c Speke, b Gee 12 b Gee 1 Whipps, b Gee 10 run out 7 Grimsdick, c Watlington, b Mathews 23 c Matthews, b Silcock .. 22 F. Silcock, b J. Silcock 7 c Watlington. bGee 1 Simpson, not out 0 b J. Silcock 7 Stokes, runout 15 c Perry, b Gee 5 Metcalfe, run out 0 b Gee 4 Morrell, c Bowlby, b Matthews 3 b Gee 3 Windus, b J. Silcock 13 e Ethelston. b Gee 1 Basliam, b Matthews 0 b Gee 0 Lawrence, by J. Sileock 0 not out 2 Bves 0 B l . l b l 2 Total — 83 Total — 58 MOOR HALL. W. Speke, c Basham, b Morrell.. 7 W. Gee, b Silcock 0 R. P. Etlielston, not out 8 C. J. Parke, run out 2 B l . l b l 2 S. P. Matthews, b Morrell E. S. Bowlby, c. Basliam, bF. Silcock 2 E. Fane, c Morrell, b Sileock.... 0 J. Silcock, b Silcock 0 G. Perry, run out 12 W. Nash, b Morrell 8 J. W. P. Watlington, b Silcock .. 15 In the second innings of Moor Hall S. I'. Matthews scored ( c Basham, b Silcock) 0. E. S. Bowlby ( run out) 32, E. Fane ( not out) 19, J . Silcock ( not out) 10, R. P. Ethelston ( b Lawrence) 16; b 5, 1 b l , w b 2 - total 85. Total 54 Hon H. Bligh, run out 5 W. Baker, b WiUsher 9 W. Broad, not out 0 B 2,1 b 1 8 Total b Wilisher b Hollands not out b Wilisher L b 2, w b 2 59 Total ... 19 . . . 8 . . . 4 . . . - 9 0 BROMBOROUGH POOLE v ATHEN51UM OF LIVERPOOL. This match was played on the 30th May, on Bromborough Poole Ground, the property of Price's Patent Candle Company Bromborough Poole Club going iu first, and as it was only a one day's match it was settled as follows, namely the first innings. BROMBOROUGH. 1st inn Blackman, c W. Poole, b Drysdale . . . . 0 b Maxwell Turvey, b Drysdale King, run out Mumford, b Maxwell Dryland, st Drysdale, b Maxwell ., E. Simpson, b Maxwell Steel, run out H. Boniface, b Maxwell T. Boniface, c W. Poole, b Maxwell.... Jackson, b Drysdale Dorrington, not out B 32,1 b 10, w b 8 45 Total — 153 ATHENiEUM. Poole, b H. Boniface 11 Nicol, b Mumford 0 Anderton, run out 25 Maxwell, c Blackman, b Boniface 0 Drysdale, c Blackman, b Mumford . . . . 4 Manders, c Dryland, b Mumford 14 Houstan, run out 8 Sheraton, b Boniface Only, b Mumford Huson, c H. Boniface, b Mumford Craik, notout.. 2d inn . 6 st Drysdale, bMax'weil.' i 4 . 3 b Maxwell 25 . 7 c and b Drysdale ' s . 58 b Drysdale . 28 leg b w, b Maxwell . 1 b Drysdale 7 b Drysdale 0 not out 0 b Drysdale 8 st Drysdale, b Maxwell.. 4 K B 7,1 b 2 9 Total — 87 1st inn 2d inn . . . 9 . . . 20 . . . 0 . . . 0 . . . 0 7 c Boniface, b Mumford not out c Turvey, b Dryland B 8,1 b 4, w b 5 . Total 17 8 not out 9 0 0 c Turvey, b King - 91 B l , w b8 Total BRIGHTON CLUB v REIGATE H0MESDALE CLUB. This match was played at Brighton, June 9 and 10, and ended in favour of Brighton by ten wickets. Score : REIGATE. 1st inn 2dinn Cliadband, c Ellis, b Stubberfield 7 run out 8 Houlton, cW. Napper. b Stubberfield.. 8 c and b G. Barton.... "" 1 Allen, c Stubberfield, b W. Napper.... 16 c Hale, b Stubberfield 5 Coppinger, b W. Napper 11 c Ewbank, b G. Barton.' ' 49 Hentley, not out 26 c Hale, b Stubberfield.. 32 T. Page, Esq, b Stubberfield 2 absent ' 0 J. Nichols, leg b w, b W, Napper .. ~ ' " Adams1, , cc WW.. NNa pper, b- S- t• ub• b - e rfi- e l• d G. Nichols, b W. Napper Kellick, c H. Barton, b W. Napper . Reed, hit w, b W. Napper Wide ball Total - 85 BRIGHTON. b W. Napper q b W. Napper 21 not out 0 c Hale, b G. Barton 0 c Hale, b Stubberfield.... 2 Leg b 2, w b 3, n b 1.. 6 Total — 124 J, H. Hale, Esq, leg b w, b Page. 18 Hentley, G. W. King, Esq, c and b Page.. 29 H. Barton, Esq, b Page U E. Napper, Esq, b Adams 14 C. Ellis, c Aclams, b Page 34 G. Ewbank, Esq, st Reed, b Page 6 G. Barton, Esq, leg b w, b Hentley 7 W. Napper, Esq, leg b w, b Page. 24 In the second innings of Brighton G. Norton obtained ( not out) 2. H Stubberfield ( not out) 8 ; w b 1- total 11. W. Humphrey, Esq, b Page 4 T. Raynes, Esq, not out 32 H, Stubberfield, b Adams 16 B 4, leg b 2, w b 2 8 Total 201 WORTHING v ANGMERING. This match was played at Broadwater June 16, Worthing first at the wickets, but forgetting how much grouud was allowed to them, they were stumped out, almost man for man. Score 80. Angmering next, aided by 26 byes, made 89. Worthing ( second innings), more cool, played better, and scored 148. Score : WORTHING CLUB. H. Stubberfeild, cand bG. Meetens, J. Churchell, c and b G. Meetens . .. C. Peachey, Esq, c Wilkinson, b G. Meetens A. Watson, Esq, st J. Meetens A. Corlis, st J. Meetens R. Blaker, run out H. Wanter, Esq, c Randle, b Pescott G. Cortis, not out R. Holmes, Esq, st J . Meetens C. Groomes, Esq, st J. Meetens H. Daubuz, Esq, c J. Meetens, b Pescott B 10,1 b 2, w b 4 Total ANGMERING CLUB. lst inn 2d inn .. 6 c and b Pescott .22 .. 0 b Pescott .16 } 10 b Pescott . 4 .. 21 st J. Meetens .19 .. 8 b Pescott . 8 .. 8 b G. Meetens .81 .. 0 not out .17 .. 9 .. 1 c G. Meetens, b Pescott . 1 .. 1 st J. Meetens .10 c Randle, b Pescott . 5 .. 16 B 7,1 b 2, w b 4 .13 0 Total - 148 A. Heasman, Esq. b Watson . . . . 3 J. Meetens, c A. Cortis, b Watson 6 Randle, st Churchell 22 Wilkinson, b Stubberfeild 18 H. Churchell, run out 3 T. Grant, c and b Stubberfeild .. 2 G. Meetens, run out 4 Pescott, not out Deeds, b Stubberfield. Reeks, b Watson D. Amore, b Watson. B 20, lb 6, n b 1,.. Total. B 32,1 b 3, w b 10, n b 2 4 Total 199 In the second iunings of Clare College Cooke scored ( not out) 10, Harrison ( c Woodham, b Gully) 7, Benthall ( c Baldwin, b Gully) 15, Swallow ( not out) 14, Clay ( b Gardner) 0; b 1,1 b 2, w b 1- total 50. BRIGHTON CLUB v ANGMERING. This match was played at Brighton on June 9, Score BRIGHTON. J. H. Ellis, Esq, b Grant 15 G. James, Esq, c and b Grant 15 A. Baumgarten, Esq, b Churchill 23 G. Ewbank, Esq, c Nye, b Grant 17 W. Humphrey . Esq, d Grant 40 J. G. Smythe, Esqji Grant 2 G. Bullock, Esq, c Wilton, bGrant 9 W. A. R. Day, Esq, c G. Meetens, b Randall 3 W. Adams, Esq, st J. Meetens, b Randall 0 Capt Telford, c J. Meetens, b Randall 0 J. Sladen, Esq, not out 1 B 4 . l b 4 . w b l 7 25 Total .... 150 ANGMERING. T. Wilkinson, b Adams 11 H. Churchill, c Ewbank, b Adams 0 W. Randall, b Humphrey 81 G. Meetens, b Adams 0 F. Deedes, b Adams 0 T. Grant, c Ewbank, b Adams .. 0 J. Meetens, b Adams 0 J. Nye, c Humphrey, b Ewbank 0 A. Heasman, not out 48 T. Quifield, c Adams, b James ,. 1 E. Wilton, c Humphrey, b Adams 4 B 7,1 b 5, w b 2 14 Total 109 ALL MUGGLETON v WESTB0URNE CLUB. By the kind permission of the Westminsters a day's plaY took place between these clubs, at Vincent- square, on Saturday last. On the part of the Muggs a new member signalised his first appearance by some of the sweetest leg half volleys that were ever hit, and stood facile princeps at the top of the long score of 216. But the race is not always to the swift, and the timbers of the Westbourne proved equally difficult to disturb. For them Mr E. Williamson combined care w i t h resolve, and 011 the principle that " it never rains but it pours," the gentleman with the pluvial patronymic showered his blessings liberally on the parched field. Thus stood the score when time was called : ALL MUGGLETON. C. Everett, Esq, b E. Williamson75 A. H. Ross, Esq, c Morres, b Stevens 15 G. Barker, Esq, st E, Williamson, b Moore 87 A. Wilson, Esq, c E. Williamson, b Raynes 4 C. Slocock, Esq, c Morres, b E. Williamson ' 21 R. Benson, Esq, b E. Williamson 11 WESTBOURNE CLUB Lieut- Col Smith, c G. Williamson, b Raynes 18 T. M'Causland, Esq, b Raynes ,. 6 C. A. Nsrth, Esq, b Raynes 4 J. Arnaud, Esq, b E. Williamson 0 W, J. Marshall, Esq, not o u t . . . . 0 B 14,1 b 1, w b 16 31 Total,.. 216 Capt Moore, leg b w, b Slocock .. 16 L. Mortimer, b Smith 2 G. Williamson, Esq, c Smith, b Everett . . . , 29 E. Williamson, Esq, not out . . . . 44 T. A. Raynes, Esq, not out 42 B 22,1 b 2, w b 2 26 Total.. 159 BURTON v FOURTEEN OF THE BURTON ANGLESEY. This match was played at the Burton Ground, on Wednesday, the 17th inst. Before the match it was agreed that if t h e game were not played out, the first innings should be decisive of victory, and as the Eleven scored 148, and the Fourteen only 50, the Eleven won by a large majority, Score: ANGLESEY FOURTEEN. W. Measam, b A. Bass 10 BURTON CLUB. C. W. Thacker. b J. Clarke 0 C. J. Blagg, b Warner 2 F. Holbrook, run out 11 A. Phillipps, b Warner 0 W. Beaumont, st Turton, b Warner 24 G. Nadin, b Hodson .83 A. Bass, c J. Clarke, b Warner .. 88 Sir G. Beaumont, b Warner 10 N. Neville, c J. Clarke, b Warner 7 J. Clay, not out M. A. Bass, b Warner B7, w b 19, n b 1 .. Total W. Clarke, b A. Bass . J. Warner, b A. Bass 0 J. Clarke, st Holbrook, bW. Beaumont 8 T. Robinson, b Nadin 1 J. Hodson, b Nadin 0 C. Turton, run out 5 C. Adams, c M. A. Bass, b Nadin 4 F. Fisher, b A. Bas3 1 1 F. Lee, b Nadin 3 0 T. B. Lowe, b A. Bass 3 27 Shearyn, b A. Bass 0 F. Lowe, st Holbrooit, b A. Bass 1 .. 148 T. Chiswell, not out 4 B 8, w b 3 11 Total 50 In the second innings of the Anglesey J. Warner scored ( b Nadin) 12, J. Hodson ( c Sir G. Beaumont, b W. Beaumont) 2, C. Turton ( c Neville, b W. Beaumont) 7, T. Chiswell ( c Nadin, b W. Beaumont) 0; b 2, w b 1— total 24. BEAR GREEN v BROCKHAM. This match was played on Brockham Green, June 8, BEAR GREEN, 1st inn R. Charman, st Caffyn, b Allen 12 b Allen A. Bothwell, Esq, c Burrell, b Boxall.. 10 run out ••••••• Akehurst. bBoxall 5 c Hentley, bBoxall T.: Page, Esq, b Allen 8 bBoxail Co'pue, b Allen 13 T. Baxter, b Allen Chandler, b Allen. T. Wood, Esq, b Allen W. Chart, run out C. Steere, Esq, b Allen W. Phllps, Esq, not out B2, w b l Total BROCKHAM. Donaldson, Esq, run out C. Boxall, c Chandler, b Page o Allen, leg b w, b Chandler 19 Burrell. Esq, leg b w, b Page 2 W. Caffyn, b Page 18 Hentiy, b Chandler 8 Nickolls, b Chandler 0 Wise, Esq, b Chandler 0 c and b Bexall .... .. 0 b Boxall .. 7 c Burrell, b Allen,, .. 13 c Caffyn, b Allen ., 8 b Boxall .. 0 notout .. 8 c Nicholls, b Allen .. 8 B 6,1 b 1 . . - 8 2 Total - 88 1st inn 2d inn .. 3 b Chandler 2 ., 3 not out 13 c and b Charman 2 Score: 2d inn 19 1 2 5 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 7 b Chandler 8 c Charman, b Chandler .. 4 x- sq, D unanaier u bPage • • • • • 5 " Chaldecot, Esq, bCharman 2 cPhilps, bCharman . . . . 0 J. Howard, not out 5 b Chandler a G. Hay ler. b Charman 2 ——— B 12.1 b 1 13 B 6, w b 4 10 Totai::::::::::::::.:: - 70 Total - 51 KI N G ' S COLLEGE SCHOOL ( SECOND ELEVEN) V KENSINGTON PAKE— This return match was played at Lord's on Saturday, June 13th, aud terminated, like the former one, in favour of King's College. For King's College School Mr A. Turner THE CITY CHAHLTONIAN CLTJB are open to make one or two sington Park, Messrs Russel and Pillean both played very well, cations to i Score: King's College. School 92; Kensington Park 20 and 64. 1 heath, b. B. OXFORD. Marker, Esq, b Kirkpatrick 80 Furnival, Esq, c Kinneir, b Wallington 1 Morley, Esq, run out 28 L. Fox, Esq, c Simcockes, b Wallington 28 Baillie, Esq, b Kirkpatrick 7 Lord Skelmersdale, b Kirkpatrick 5 Bingley, Esq, b Kirkpatrick ' 29 Hill, Esq, c Wallington, b M. Wyatt 9 Fidler, Esq, not out 11 Richardson, Esq, b M. Wyatt 8 Codrington. Esq. legb w, bM. Wyatt 0 B 5,1 b 7, w b 4 16 Total 172 PURTON. Rev J. Kirkpatrick, c Skelmersdale, b Morley 2 M. Wyatt, Esq, e Skelmersdale, b Morley o Capt Brookes, c Ricliardsonj'b Baillie 29 Capt Wyatt, b Marker :.:: 15 J. S. Bowles, Esq, b Marker . . . . 6 Col Wallington, not out 81 E. Trinder, Esq, b Lane Fox.... 1 H. Kinneir, Esq, not out 19 Capt Dickenson RevG. S. Simoockes Rev Meyrick Holme B 7,1 b 4, w b 15, n b 1 27 Total.. 130 CHICHESTER PRIORY P A R K CLUB v T H E NEIGHBOURHOOD. This match was played on the 11th inst, in t h e Priory Park, but proved a very uninteresting affair, the Gentlemen being overmatched in every part of the game. Score : PRIORY PARK. W. Smith, c and bE. HutchinsonSl G. Barinfe, b E Hutchinson 2 Lieut Edridge ( 20th Regt), b E. Hutchiason 4 H. Gilbert, leg b w, b Rochfort.. 21 T. Smith, c Rochtort, b Wilkins22 Lieut Hoblyn ( 20th Regt), b E. HutchinBon 18 T. M. Brown, c C. Hutchinson, b E. Hutchinson 2 NEIGHBOURHOOD. Rev E. Hutchinson, leg b w, b Gilbert 6 run out a Col Elmhirst, c Hoblyn, b Gilbert . . . . O b Gilbert 12 W. Gipps, b Gilbert 0 b Hoblyn o Lieut Carden ( 20th Regt), c Treagust, b E. Hutchinson 4, J. Gorham, not out i Captain Cannon ( 97; h Regt), c C. Hutchinson, bE Hutchinson.. 1 G. Garwood, b C. Hutchinson.... S B 3,1 b 1, w b 3, n b 1 8 Total 1st inn ... 156 2d inn Rev C. Hutchinson, b Gilbert R. Wilkins, b Gilbert 2 Lieut C. Rochfort ( 20th Regt), cW. l Smith, b Baring J C. G. Lambarde, b Gilbert T. Treagust, run out A. Fuller, b Gilbert W. Wakeford, b Baring T. F. Wisden, not out Leg bye Total run out 8 runout 1 runout 3 b Gilbert 0 run out o c W. Smith, b Brown.... 1 not out 1 b Gilbert 2 Leg byes 2 5 Total - 34 TONBRIDGE SCHOOL v TONBRIDGE TOWN. This match was played at the School Ground on the 17th of June, and terminated in the victory of the Town by 37 runs. For the Town Messrs Lambarde, Larking, Walsh, and Nottidge played well; while for the School Messrs Boyd and Burrows alone made any stand against the good bowling of Mr Hardinge. The School fielded badly. The second innings was not played out. Score: TONBRIDGE SCHOOL. H. Reade, b Luck 5 E. A. Brown, c Luck, b Hardinge O C. Grear, b Hardinge O R. H. B urro ws, c Hardinge, b Luck] 6 H. Rolfe, b Luck o J. S. Burrow, b Hardinge 0 S. O. Ridsdale, b Hardinge 0 J. W. Boyd, not out 18 J. G. Hodgson, leg b w, b Luck.. 0 R. Hor well, b Larking 1 J. T. Humphrey, run out ) B 23,1 b 8, w b 5 31 Total ,-. H0 Total 7^ 73 In the second innings of Tonbndge Town T. Nottidge scored ( b Brown) 7, Luck ( bReade) O. E. S. Hardinge ( c Boyd, b Reade) 16, M. Larking ( not out) 15, H. Lambarde ( not out) 2S, J. Snelling ( run out) 3, N, C, Walsh ( at Rolfe, b Reade) 2; b 5, w b 5— total 76. SAMPFORD HALL v GOSFIELD. This match was played on the 19th inst, in Goafield Park. At the conclusion of the day's play, which was much in favour of Gosfield. The scores was as follows: SAMPFORD HALL. G. Perry. Esq, b Nunn 18 Rev R. Kirwan, b R. Payne 5 TONBRIDGE TOWN. T. Nottidge, b Reade 18 Luck, b Reade 19 E. S. Harding, b Reade.. 9 M. Larking, c and b Reade 11 H. Lambarde, run out 8 J. Parker, b Hodgson 0 T. Parlter, b Reade 5 J. Snelling, b Brown 0 N. C. Walsh, not out 15 C. A. Streeten, b Reade 1 W. Brown, c Reade, b Brown.... 6 B 4 , l b 2 , w b l 7 23 C. Payne, c Layton, b R. Payne.. 20 A. Speucer. Esq, b R. Payne . . . . 17 S. Maxwell, Esq, b Nunn 2 M. Formbv, Esq, not out 11 W. Nash, Esq, b R. Payne 0 C. Perry, Esq. cWhite. b R. Payae 0 Rev G. West, c Grimston, b Nunn 2 J. Nash, Esq, absent 0 Isted, absent 0 B 3,1 b 2. w b 3 8 Total. .83 GOSFIELD. R. Payne, c Kirwau, bC. Pavne 88 S. Taylor, Esq, c C. Perry, b Maxwell 2 Hon F. Grimston, b Maxwell.... 15 T. White, Esq, b C. Payne 14 Capt Layton, c Kirwan, b Formby 4 Capt Marriott, c Kirwan, b Maxwell 8 T. Nunn, Esq, leg b w, b Maxwell 8 J. Tabor. Esq, c C. Payns. bKirwan 4 V. Taylor, Esq, cC. Payne, bKirvvan 5 J. Saville, Esq, not out 5 Ellis, b Kirwan 1 B 11,1 b 7, w b 3 21 Total 175 In the second innings of the Sampford Hall G. Perry Esq scored ( not out) 6, Rev R. Kirwan ( c Layton, b R. Payne) 2, C. Payne ( not out) 10, S. Maxwell Esq ( c Tabor, b Layton) 5, M. Formby Esq ( c Tabor, b R. Payne) 2, C. Perry Esq ( e Grimstoa, b R Payne) 8— total 28. ASHLEY v THETFOSD ( WITH BALDWIN). This match was played at Ashley ( June 12), and was decided in favour of Ashley on the first innings by 44 runs. Score: THETFORD. 1st inn 2d inn Brown, c O. Hammond, b S. Gardner.. 5 b Gully 25 Spencer, c Gully, b S. Gardner 3 b O. Hammond 2 Baldwin, b S. Gardner 0 b O. Hammond 40 Bilham, b O. Hammond 0 run out 5 Clark, b O. Hammond 4 leg b w, b Gully . • 8 Cushing, c O. Hammond, b S. Gardner. 4 b Gully 4 Overman, b S. Gardner 2 b Gully 13 Mackenzie, b S. Gardner 8 b O. Hammond 2 Edwards, b O. Hammond 3 run out 2 Adkin s, b O. Hammond 0 notout 1 Neobard, not out 2 c Gully, b O. Hammond.. 0 B l . l b l , w 2 4 B 16,1 b 5, w 2 23 Total - 27 Total - 125 ASHLEY. Gully, b Baldwin 7 Missing, b Brown 9 O. Hammond, c Bilham, b Browr. 10 J. Bocock, b Brown 8 S. Gardner, not out 10 Wright, b Baldwin 1 A. G. Ekin, b Brown 6 F. Hammond, b Brown 4 W. B. Fisher, b Brown .•... 4 A. Gardner, b Brown v . . 2 E. King, b Baldwin % O B 7, 1 b 3 10 Total . . . 71 In the second innings of Ashley Gully scored ( not out) 1, Missing ( b Baldwin) 0, O. Hammond( b Brown) 4, J. Bocock ( b Brown) 0, S. Gardner ( not out) 2, Wright ( c and b Brown) 1— total 8. WARWICK y COVENTRY. This match was played on the Hampton- road Ground, Warwick, on Tuesday, June 9, but, in consequence of the game being interrupted by rain, only one innings each was played, by whioh the game was decided. After a smart contest, the Warwick won by 1 run. The following score will show which played best. Mr Chadwick bowled well, and was very effective. The return match will be played at Coventry on the 21st July : WARWICK. Mr Greenway, c Copson, b Mallinson 0 Mr Jones, b W. Ratliff 6 Mr Gill, b W. Ratliff i Mr Chadwick, b W. Ratliff 8 Mr Stain, b Mallinson 6 Rev R. H. Peel, b Hayward IS Mr Latimer, run out 0 RevW. Barnard, runout 1 Mr Robins, cW. Ratliff, bMallinson 2 Mr Smith, b Mallmson 14 Mr Rose, not out 22 B 9, lb 5, w b 9 23 COVENTRY, Mr Hayward, b Chadwick 11 Mr Upton, b Chadwick 6 Mr Welch, b Chadwick 17 Mr T. Ratliff, b Chadwick 29 Mr Copson, b Peel 10 Mr W. Ratliff, b Chadwick 0 Mr Mallinson, c Peel. bChadwick 1 MrRotherham, c Jones, b Chadwick 4 Mr Caldicott, b Peel 0 Mr Flinn, b Peel i Mr Hill, not out 0 B 1 0 . l b l . w b 2 13 Total. Total. ROCHDALE v BURY. This match was played at Rochdale the 11th June, being expired, the stumps had to be drawn, leaving Club only 2 runs to get to win. ROCHDALE. 1st inn W. Hastings, c Todd, b Rowland 5 c and b Rowland C. Patrick, c Walker, b Todd 5 b Todd . . . . . . . . .. D. Scholfield, st Batlow i. 6 c and b Rowland J. Berry, b Todd 8 ' ' E. Pilling, b Rowland 5 S., Standring, run out 6 E, Bolton, b Rowland 2 J. Wild, c Openshaw. b Todd 0 J. Lord, c Walker, b Todd D. Holt, not out —. E, Howarth, e Moscrop, b Rowland Leg bye Total BURY. The time the Bury 2d inn 12 2 b Woodcock b Rowland , „ b Rowland . 2 b Woodcock.. ,. . 0 b Rowland . 6 not out . 13 b Rowland , 4 b Rowland . 1 B5, l b l . w b S , .— 55 Total.. W. Moscrap, b Wild .. C.; Walker, b Pilling ., H. Oram, not out . . .. J, Duckworth, ct Pillin B l . l b l , w b 8 . . , , Total.. 4 29 0 0 0 10 18 5 n b 1., .10 - 87 0 1 1 ig, b Wild.. 0 10 137 Barlow ( not S. Woodcock, b Pilling M Barlow, b Pilling S6 D. Rowland, run out 62 W. P. Woodcock, run out 0 J. A. Openshaw, run out 5 C. Todd, b Wild 2 W. Coward. run out . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 In the second innings D. Rowland marked ( not out) 2, M. out) 2 - total 4. FOLKESTONE v BEVERLEY. This match was played at Canterbury on the 4th inst, and decided in one innings, an account of not being sufficient time to play both innings, The bowling and batting of Joseph Perry, the Folkestone professional, and of Goodhew, the Canterbury professional, were very good. Score : FOLKESTONE. Gambrill, b Lambert • Capt Hunt, b Goodhew S Ash, c Goodhew, b Lambert . . . . 4 Berry, leg b w, b Goodhew 58 Hammond, cLambert. bGoodhew. ll Capt White, c Reeve, b Goodhew. ll BEVERLEY, P. Neame, b Berry 2 Howard, b Berry £ Hill, b Spencer 8 Goodhew, b Berry 0 Delasaux, c White, b Berry 1 Pilch, c Hammond, b Berry . . . . 12 Capt Lambert, c Ash, b Berry .. 11 E. Neame, c Wliite, b Spencer .. 10 Reeve, b Berry 1 ® Antelope, c Wliite, b Berry i Pettman, not out 0 B 5,1 b 3, w b 2 8 Dallen, b Delasaux 10 LieutRichardson ( 72d), bDelasaux 4 Lieut Campion ( 72d), not o u t . . . . 14 Spencer, b Goodhew 0 Maish, c and b Goodhew 0 B 10,1 b 2, w b 5 17 T o t a l 71 Total 132 In the second innings of Beverley Hill scored ( not out) 1, Goodhew < b Berry) 47, Pilch ( not out) 39 ; b 3.1 b 2, w b 2, n b 2- total 96. NORTHUMBERLAND v TYNEM0UTH. This match was played on the Northumberland Club's ground, at Newcastle, on the 18th and 19th inst, aud resulted m favour of Northumberland by 37 runs. The Tynemoutb team was strengthened by Barker ( late of Bradford) and C. and R. Robinson of Otley, whilst Northumberland had the professional assistance of their bowler, Daniel Day ( late of Surrey). Soore : NOBTHIXMBEELAND.- Mr H. Scott scored132 and 9, Mr T. G. Anderson 20 and 17, Mr W. Beldon 13 and 25, DayO and 3, Mr C. Thornton 20 and 3, Mr W A. Mather 7 and 0, Mr H. Danby 3 and 4, Mr J. Mather 2 and 0, Mr E. Eccles 3 and 7, Mr W. Nesham 12 and i, air J. Charlton 11 and 1 ; b 1 and 2, 1 b 1 and 4 w b 10and3— t o t a l217. , „ ' BOKOTTGH OF TTNEMOTJTH.— Mr T. Hudson marked 2 and 2, Mr R. Wheldon 4 and 7, Barker 7 aud 2, Mr E. Mather 1 aud 2, D. Robinson 18 and 36, R. Robinson 5 and 0, Mr J. Wheldoa 4 and 3, Mr C. Young 36 and 14, Mr D. Elsworth 1 and 11, Mr D. Almond 2 and 5, Mr J. Jamsou 3 and 0 ; b 2 and 7, leg b 3 and 0, w b 2 and 1— total 180. CHEPSTOW v MONMOUTH. This match was plaved at Monmouth on the 5th of June, when the Chepstow Club were victorious by one run on the first innings. They had only 9 runs to get, and six wickets to fall, when the stumps were drawn. The batting of the Rev Cowburne was excellent, and the fielding of the Chepstow Eleven generally was first- rate, e s p e c i a l l y Mr R. Hawkesford at cover- point. Mr W. Williams played steadily for 27 runs on the Monmouthshire side. Score: Chepstow— Capt Homfray obtained 1 and 6, A. Salmon 10 and 11, Chart 0 and 14, Rev Cowburne 38, Brooke IS and 3, E. Salmon 0 and 1, Rev Cress well 0, Savery 1, R. Hawkesford 1, Prior 3 and 0, S. Roberts 0; b 8 and 2, w b 9 and 5, n b 2 — total 84 and 44.— Monmouth— Sir Sandford Graham scored 4 SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 28, 1857. 6 and 1, T. A. Williams 0 and 5, G. Tyler 0 and 1, W. Williams 27 and 8, Mayou 0 and 9, Cotterell 1 and 0, A. Rolls 2 and 7, Biss 15 and 7, King 15 and 3, Millard 0 and 8, Fisher 5 and 3; byes 7 and 1,1 b 1 and 0, w b 5 and 0— total 83 and 53. CRICKET IN IRELAND. VICEREGAL v UNIVERSITY. Friday, June 19, was the day for the opening match on his Ex- cellency's ground at the Viceregal Lodge, and, with a punctuality as rare as it is commendable, the Eleven of Trinity College ap- neared on the tented field, there to do battle with the wearers of the blue and white uniform. The weather was everything that could be desired, and a wicket, smooth and tree as a bil- liard table, had been carefully prepared. The ground since last season has been considerably enlarged, and the improvement, both for play and as regards the general picturesque eftect, was evident at once. His Excellency, as on former occasions, occu- pied the scoring tent, and showed the greatest interest in the came, and also presided at lunch, which was served in the large pavilion between the innings. Besides the viceregal party a large company of spectators, numbering many of the fair sex, witnessed the game, and by their presence considerably added to the interest of the match. The Viceregal Club were the first to take the bat, and made by no means a fortunate commence- ment as the first three wickets fell for as many runs ; but Messrs Marshall, Ewart, and Johnston coming to the rescue soon run up the score, and 121 was the total at the conclusion of the iuninsrs. The University next appeared at the wickets, but only succeeded in putting 67 on the score- sheet, of which Messrs Wilson, Brady, and Arthur were the chief contributors. In the second innings of the Viceregal side, Mr Buller commenced with some terrific hits from Arthur, which weuld have counted more had the ground been larger, and Mr Creyke breught his bat out for 21 carefully got. The University had now the almost hope- less task of getting 140 runs, and when time was called by the umpires at half- past seven, they had only arrived at 50, with the loss of seven wickets. The Viceregal Club were therefore de- clared winners on the first innings, it baing a one- days match. The bowling of Beal for the Viceregal Club was quite first- rate, and also exhibited a marked improvement in batting, lhe long- stopping of Mr H. Marshall was a real treat, and his free style of batting no less so. Mr W. H. Johnston, who has gained his fame as the best wicket- keeper in Ireland, on this occasion • proved that at a pinch he wa? equally effective as a bowler. We must not omit to say that Messrs Plunket and Wilson bowled extremely well for the University, though they were not so well supported as they deserved in the fielding and long- stopping de- partment. Score: VICEREGAL. 1st inn 2d inn Capt Ewart, Gren Guards, b Napier .. 20 b Wilson 7 J. Graburne, Esq, 1st Royal Dragoons,") 0 w h w. b Plunket 3 b Wilson J " rL ' Capt Townley, b Plunket 1 b Plunket W. P. Creyke, Esq, e Wilson, b Piunket S not out... H. Marshall, Esq ( 17th Lancers), bj27 b Arthur . W. H. Johnston,' Esq,' b Wilson 17 b Arthur W. Parnell, Esq, Gren Gds, b Napier .. S C. Browning, Esq, Scots Greys, bl Q Plumket i „ R, Buller, Esq, Gren Gds, b Plunket.. 8 Sir Thos Gresley, run out 4 Beal, not out 13 B 19,1 b 3, w b 2 Total - 121 UNIVERSITY. 1st inn , W. Napier, Esq, bBeal 2 c Greeley, b Johnston. G. Pennell, Esq, b Johnston 2 run out » H. Wilson, Esq, c Graburne, bBe& l.... 12 bBeal 7 J. Bra- ly, Esq, b Johnston 20 c Graburne, b Beal S S. Arthur, Esq, b Johnston 15 bBeal 5 D. W. Blackway, Esq, b Beal 0 b Johnston •> D. Plunket, Esq, b Johnston 7 M. Molonv, Esq, b Johnston 0 F. Malard", Esq, c Beal, b Johnston.... 0 —— W. Robertson, Esq, b Johnston 0 J, Stewart. Esq, not out 2 B 2, w b 5 7 Total .... 21 .... 10 .... 2 c Arthur, b Wilson 1 . i .17 c Brady, b Arthur..,, c Arthur, b Plunket.. b Plunket b Wilson B 8, lb 2, wb2.. Total 2d inn .. 18 c Creyke, b Johnston.... 0 Bi, wbl 5 67 Total — i OFFICERS v NON- COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN OF TEMPLE MORE GARRISON. On the 30th and 31st May, the Templemore Garrison Club played their first match of the seasou— Officers v Non- Com- missioned Officers and Men— Mr W. Turnour, 68th, lending his valuable assistance to the latter. The Officers, contrary to the expectation of many, gained an easy victory, winning by eight wickets. The smallness of the scores speaks volumes for the bowling • and there is everv reason to believe, that the germs of some really good cricket will be gradually developed as the sea- son advances. Score: NON- COfl. OFF. AND MEN. 1st inn Watson ( 3d Reg) run out 0 c Kelson, b Merrett Corp Hall ( 3d), c Parnell, b Ker 7 b Vicars Col Sersc Cox ( 3d), b Vicars 1 Mr W. Tumor ( 68th L I), b Ker 5 Mr Purdon ( Staff), b Vicars 3 Hallam ( 3d), leg b w, b Ker 1 Serg AUridge ( 16th), not out 1 Grady ( 46th), st Ker, b Vicars 0 Smee ( 8d), b Vicars 5 Tursley ( 3d), b Vicars 0 Corp Savory ( 3d), b Vicars 3 B 5, n b 1, w b 5 11 Total b Vicars b Merrett b Vicars ...... b Merrett not out c Parnell, b Vicars b Merrett bVicars b Vicars 2d inn ... 7 .. 0 ....... 18 4 4 13 0 0 0 0 - 40 OFFICERS. B 4, lb l, n b 1, wb 2. 8 Total — 56 Mr Parnell ( 3d), b AUridge 2 Mr Iiundle ( 3d) c Cox, bTurnor.. 4 Mr Merrett ( 3d), b Tumor 6 Mr Le Coq ( 3d), c and b Turnor.. 2 Capt Lluellyn ( 4th), runout 2 B 5, w b 9 14 Total. Mr Morland ( 46th), b Turnor Mr Greeve ( 48tli), c. Hallam, b Turnor 4 Mr Kelson ( 46th), c Grady, b AS1- ridge 2 Mr Ker ( 3d), c Hallam, b Allridge 6 Mr E. Vicars ( 68tli), st Turnor, b Allridge ,12 Capt Forde ( 46th), not out 6 In the second innings of the Officers, Mr Kelson obtained ( b Hall) 9, Mr Ker ( not out) 12, Mr E. Vicars ( not out) 20, Capt Forde( run out) 0 ; w b 1— total 42. TEMPLEMORE GARRISON v LIMERICK GARRISON. This match was commenced at Templemore on the 16th of June, and finished the same day, the weather being most fa- vourable. The Templemore Eleven, who have being playing together during the last few weeks under their experienced captain, Mr Vicars, gained an easy victory over their opponents, who, in consequence of their ground being more difficult of ac cess, have had little or no practice this season. Score: TEMPLEMORE. 1st inn 2d inn W. Turnor ( 6th L. I.), b Russell 12 b Enderby. 0 Pardon ( Staff), c Hartwell, b Russell. 20 leg b w, b Russell 0 E. Vicars ( 68th L. I.), leg b w, b Russell 1 not out 90 Capt Forde ( 46tli Regt), run out 1 Merrett ( 3d Regt), b Russell 0 Kelson ( 46th Regt), b Russell 4 Moreland ( 46th Regt), l un out) 0 Rundle ( 3d Regt). b Enderby 0 c Russell, b Freeman.... Le Cocq ( 3d Regt), b Russell 1 b Freeman Caldecott ( 3d Regt), run out 2 b Freeman Jones ( 3d Regt), not out 0 b Freeman - 43 Bll. lblwb - 84 Total .... leg b w, b Enderby 0 run out. 6 b Enderby b Freeman B 29, w b 14 Total .... 34 ...— 143 LIMERICK. 1st ii Enderley ( 17tli Regt), b Turner. 1 Mofse( 17tliRegt), runout 0 Le Feuvre ( 16th Regt), hit w, b V icars,. 2 Capt Garcmell ( 9th Regt), b Vicars 1 Russell ( 16th Regt), leg b w, b Turnor.. 1 Freeman ( 18th Regt), b Vicars 3 Dyer i, 17th Regt), c Vicars, b Turnor .. 2 Cardew ( R. AT), b Vicars 4 Kitchener ( 9th Regt), not out 5 Hartwell 07th Regt), b Vicars 1 Thompson ( 16th Kegt), b Vicars 0 B 5, w b 1 Total. - 26 b Vicars c Moreland, b Vicars hit w, b Vicars b Turnor b Vicars b Turnor & Vicars b Turnor b Vicars b Turnor not out B 4, w b 1 2d inn .... 2 .... 2 .... 0 .... 0 .... 0 ,... 1 .... 0 0 5 Total - 21 OFFICERS OF FERMOY GARRISON V MALLOW CLUB, This match was played at Mallow, on Tuesday, June 10, when, owinx to the vigorous play of Messrs Soulsby, Madden, Windsor, and Kempson ( of Rugby and Cambridge fame), the Mallow Club achieved an easy victory. It is but justice to the Garrison Club to say that from the unfavourable nature of the weather during the past three weeks they were very much out of practice, espe- cially in the bow- ling department, which, though well up to the mark in the first innings, fell off in the second, and consequently got punished. The bowling of Mr Madden and Douglas and the wicket keeping of Mr Beclier on the Mallow side were very good. Mr Wilkie and Stammers in vain attempted to turn the scale in faveur of the Fermoy, and the Mallow Club won by 70 runs. Score: MALLOW. 1st inn 2d inn Soulsby, b Molony 1 not out 28 Becher, c and b Machell 0 c Clarke, b Molony 10 Kempson ( v9th Regt), leg b w, b Machell 5 c Surman. b Stammers.. 13 Madden, c Surman, b Molony. c Molony, b Stammers .. 23 leg b w, b Heaton 24 c Stammers, b Heaton .. 0 leg b w, b Stammers .... 1 run out 8 c Molony, b Heaton 0 run out 2 b Stammers 0 B S, 1 b 8, w b 22 .... 38 Total — 137 2dinn Windsor, c Clarke, b Molony 2 Mayo, hit w, b Machell 0 Atkins, c and b Molony 1 CallagUan, run out 0 Powell, b Molony 0 Hornby ( 99th Regt), not out 7 Douglas, c Machell, b Stammers 0 B 6,1 b 1, wb 5, nb 2 14 Total — 36 FERMOY GARRISON. 1st inn Capt Dickens ( 38th), b Madden 0 run out.., Molony ( 14th), stBecher. b Douglas.... 8 b Douglas 8 Stammers, ( 47th), cBecher. b Madden,. 2 b Douglas 14 Wilkie ( 33th ), b Madden 12 b Douglas 10 MacheU( lltli), cBecher. b Douglas.... 8 b Madden 3 Capt Turner ( 23th), cBecher. b Madden 7 c Kempson, b Madden .. 6 Major Hammersley ( 14th), b Madden.. 6 b Douglas 1 Heaton ( 14th), b Douglas 6 not out 0 C Mid^ en^. T. n (. 48th).'. * P??! e! 1:. b} 0 leg bw. b Douglas 0 Clarke ( 57 th),' b Douglas! Y. 0 b Madden 0 Surman ( 48th), not out 0 b Douglas 0 B 4, w b 2 6 B2, wbl 6 Total - 50 Total - 53 TALL V SHORT ( 5FT 9IN AND UNDER) OF TEMPLEMORE. This match was commenced on Saturday, June 13th, at Tem. plemore, aud decided by the first innings in favour of the Tall SHORT. Capt Forde ( 45th), c and b Vicars. 25 Mr W. Turnor ( 68th), b Vicars ,. 0 Mr Kelson ( 46th), b Merrett 13 Mr Caldecott ( 3d), c Purdon, b Vicars . V^.. 6 Sergt Griffiths ( 68th), b Vicars ,. 10 Mr Rundle ( 3d), b Merrett , . o Sergt Walton ( 3d), b Vicars .../ So. H. Fitzgerald, Esq, c Le Cocq, b Viears Smee ( 3d), not out 0 D. Fitzgerald, Esq, run out 1 Beatty ( 68th), b Vicars 0 B 6, w 3, n b 1 10 Total. .67 TALL. Mr E. Vicars'( 68th). not out .... 109 Mr Purdon, staff, c Ford, b Turnor Mr Merrett ( 3d), b Hall Mr Le Coen ( 3d), b Hall Sergt Cox ( 3d), b Hall 12 Mr Morony ( Sd), c Forde, b Hall. 2 Gelding ( 68th), run out 12 Sorst Wenman ( 6i'h), run out., 1 McDonald! 3d), b Hall 4 Watson ( 3d), run out 9 Sergt Flannigan ( 3d), b Turnor.. 0 B 11, w 1 15 Total 172 GRANGE CLUB v CALEDONIAN On Saturday, June 20, a match between these clubs took place at Edinburgh, on the Grange Ground, and terminated in favour of the Grange by one innings and22 runs. The Caledonian went first to the wicket, and after some good hitting by Williamson were put out for 52 runs. The Grange followed, and got 92 runs, to which Major Dickius contributed 45, without giving a chance. The Caledonian were rapidly put out in their second innings for IS runs, the Grange thus winning easily by one innings, with 22 runs to spare. Score : CALEDONIAN. 1st inn 2d inn I. M'Intosh, Esq, c Buchanan, bDickiii3 6 c Moncrieff, b Wylie .... 0 W. Douglas, Esq, b Dickins 0 G. Williamson, Esq, cMackenzie, bWylie, 19 R. M. Russet, Esq, b Wylie, 0 R. Mackersey, Esq, b Dickins 4 J. C. Robertson, Esq, b Dickins 0 G. Robertson, Esq, run out 15 1), Wilson, Esq, c Hope, b Ranlcen .... 0 C. Law, Esq, not out 1 Simpson, Esq, b Wylie 1 hit w, b Wylie 0 c Shiffner, b Wylie 1 bWylie 6 not out 11 c Shiffner, b Wylie 0 Bremner, Esq, b Wylic 0 b Wylie. c Shiffner, b Ranken b Wylie b Wylie b Ratiken B 2, w b 4 6 Total - 52 GRANGE. bl, wbl Total. - A. R. Dick, Esq, b Wilson , D. Buchanan, Esq, run out 2 Major DSckins, cG. Robertson, b Williamson 45 I. Mackenzie, Esq, b Wilson .... 8 S. Greaves, Esq\ f84th Regt); b Wilson 0 B. Shiffner, Esq ( Slth Segt), b Mackersey . .. 4 R. Mackenzie, Esq, b Williamsofi- f- E. B. Ranken, Esq, c G. Robert- son, b Mackersey W. Moncrieff, Esq, c G. Robert- son, b Russei D. B. Hope, Esq, b Russei R. J. Wylie, Esq, not out B2, lbl. wbS, nbl : Total ..,! PERTH v STIRLIHG^ This match was played at Stirling on Saturday, - fckaj^ th inst, andt ended in a drawm game. A considerable quantity of rain fell during the day, which caused the bowling on both sides to be rather loose. Score PERTH. Capt Boothby, b Morrison 3 A. Morrison, cMitcliell, b Prentice. ie W. Taylor, b Prentice 1 C. Wood, c Wilson, b Morrison .. 58 James Imrie, c E. Morrison, b George 47 J. Greig, b Morrison 0 G. Condie, absent 14 R. M'Gregor, c Morrison, b George 5 John Imrle, c Galbraith, b George 3 R. Walker, not out 9 H. Hunter, run out 5 B 3,1 b 1, w b 11 .-.,,.. 15 Total 165 __ In the second innings of Sterling Prentice scOredrfaot out) 19, Mitchell ( C Wood, b Boothby) 1, A, Wilson ( b Walker) 16, GalbraitMkBo, ' " 5. B. Morrison ( not out) 4. A. M'Pherson ( b Boothby) 3; byes 8, w total W. STERLING. Prentice, b Walker 7 Mitchell, c Boothby, b Wood .... 2 J. Morrison, b Wood 7 W. M'Pherson, b Walker 1 E. George, b Wood 3 A. Wilson, run out 4 Galbraith, c Walker, b Wood.... 0 E. Morrison, b Wood 8 A. M'Pherson, b Wood 10 Thomson, b Wood 0 Walter, not out 0 B 1,1 b 2, w 11 ,,.... 14 Total 51 C0LNEY HATCH V H0RNSEY. | This match was played at Colney Hatch, on Friday, the 5th inst, and ended, after a hard fight, in favour of Hornsey by three wickets. The bowling on both sides proved rather too much for the batting, as is shown by the score. Mr M. Thompson distinguished himself both in batting and fielding for the Colney Hatch throughout the game. Messrs S. Crawshay and J. Thomp- son also scored double figures. On the part of Hornsey Mr Turner contributed 23 in good style, and in tbe second innings Mr Jos- selyn assumed the defensive with great success. Score : COLNEY HATCH— J. Thompson scored 0 and 12, A. Thompson 0 and 2, M. Thompson 16 and 22, D. F. Tyerman3 and 0, S. Crawshay 1 and 16, Sanderson 1 and 3, C. Smith 2 and 3, Meriton 6 and 8, Bishop 0 and 1, Wymbush 0 and 4, E. Crawshay 0 andl; b6 and 2, 1 b 1 and 0, w b 4 and 1, n b 0 and 1— total 40 and 71. HORNSEY— W. Fletcher marked 9 and 7. G. Faulkner 6, F. Turner 23 and 5, J. M. Fletcher 0 and 6, C. J. Noakes 0 and 1, A. Faulkner 3 and 0, H. Price 8 and 3, Holmes 3 and 0, Josselyn 1 and 16, A. Fletcher 1 and 3, Hammond 2 ; b 0 and 4, 1 b 0 and 1, w b 6 and 4— total 62 and 50. HUXLEY v C0INEY HATCH. A friendly contest took place between these two clubs on the Huxley Ground, on Wednesday, the 10th inst, which was decided in favour of the Huxley in one innings, with nine runs to spare. Score : Huxley— F. Warren obtained 6, C. Hanbury 3, G. Pie- man 15, Sams 4, J. Ellis 6, H. Ripley 32, J. Anning 0, E. Smith 0 H. Smith 8, F. W. Summers 1, J. Gillett 0 ; b 11,1 b 1, w bl2 — total 99. Colney Hatch— A. Hedger marked 0 and 0, A. Thompson 1 and 3, W. Block 7 and 11, S. Crawshay 0 and 9, E. Sanderson 1 and 11, E. Meriton 1 and 8, H. Le Bas 2 and 9, B. Wimbush 1 and 8, C. Smith 6 and 1, S. Simper 2 and 0, J. O. Long 0 and 1; b 0 and 2,1 b 1 and 2, w b 3 aud 2— total 25 and 65, MALVERN v SEVERN STOKE. This return match was placed at Severn Stoke, June 19. The Malvern men, being disappointed just before commencing of four of their number, determined to do their best with seven ; their fielding was admirable, and, combined with the steady batting of Mr Morish won the game. Score: MALVERN.— R. Benson Esq scored 2 and 7, Ellis 11 and 0, T Morish Esq 37 aud 28, C. Swinford Esq 3 and 1, Capt Sandford 10 and 20, Mr Evans 7 and 1, Mr Fowler 0 and 0 ; leg b 1 and 1, wbl aud 4— total 72 and 62. , „ „ SEVERN STOKE.— Mr Newman scored 0 and 6, Mr Manne 3 and 10, Mr Woodward 24 and 15, Mr Green 7 and 1, Capt Coventry 0 and 4, Mr F. Shepherd 0 and 8, Mr Fletcher 3 and 4, Mr Shep- herd 0 and 2, Mr Hughes 3 and 4, Mr Weaver 2 and 15, Mr C. Green 5 and 3; wide balls 3 and 0— total 50 and 75. AN APPEAL TO CRICKETERS, & c. LILLYWHITE'S COLLECTION OF SCORES PROM 1746, IN PRE PARATION — The compiler of this projected work would fee- particularlv 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," 4c, 4c. Tha loan of soore- 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 in 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 beea examined, which fully prove that many other good matches were piayea years back, and he hopes the scores of them are still obtainable. Address to Fred. Lilly white, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester- square, London. HILLYER, THE CRICKETER.— Mr Editor: Although public sympathy will this year be pretty well exhausted by the benefits on behalf of the " Cricketers' Fund " and of that most excellent player James Dean, it has occurred to me that there is yet one player of the same standing who has been somewhat neglected by the British public, for whom, iu his day, certainly no one ever did more by his first- rate qualities as a bowler to ensure good cricket. I allude to William Hillyer, who was at once the chief support of his county— Kent— when it is not too much to say that she was quite equal to contend against England— at any rate, the Englands pitted against her— aud, along with the " Nonpariel" Lilly white, the terror of all clubs engaged in a match with the M. C. C. More recently, when the All England Eleven commenced its peregrinations throughout the country, Hillyer contributed, by his undeniable excellence as a bowler, most materially to winning many of the interesting contests in which that celebrated Eleven was engaged, until rheumatism, induced by his exertions in tke north of England, at the end of tbe season, compelled him to abandon his profession at a period of life when he still might have expected to continue it for some years. I believe Hillyer's character as an upright player is per- fectly unimpeachable, and that, in every respect, he deserves the kind assistance of all old patrons of cricket, more especially in the county of Kent, where, by the way, it might have been supposed, from remembrance of his past deeds, the more fre- quent engagement of his services as umpire would have occurred. Perhaps the insertion of these few lines in your next Bell will attract the attention of those who still remember with pleasure the bowling of W. Hillyer, and induce them to try next year whether it caunot be possible, somehow or other, to lend a help- ing hand in the shape of a benefit to an old and deserving fa- vourite of the public, who, from circumstances utterly beyond his control, has been withdrawn from their notice.— Yours, 4c, A LOVER OI? CRICKET. HACKNEY AND HOMERTON V HIGHBURY.— This match was played at the Crystal Palace Ground, on Wednesday, June 3, jeing the first match played on this ground. A word to the directors :— The ground is good, and with judicious rolling, mowing, 4c, will be second to none round London. The accom- modation, however, is bad. The directors will do well to erect a pavilion for viewing the play, with dining room aud other conveniences attached. Small flags should also mark the boun- dary of the play. With a few improvements of this kind the di- rectors will find the ground very attractive. Score: Hackney— W R. Rickett scored 0 and 14, H. Garland 23 and 0, M. Craven 1, H. R. Clarke 3 and 0, J. Black 3 and 3, W. Muler 0 and 4, F. Ballance 7 and 1, J. De la Mare 1, J. Davis 0 and 0, E. LyonO and 7, F. De la Mare 0 and 7 ; b 20 and 12,1 b 3 and 0, w b 4 and 4, n b 3 and 1— total 68 and 53, with the loss of seven wickets.— Highbury— L. Powell marked 0, C. Hanley 5, H. Weatherall 23, W. H. Willans 7, D. Hughes 2, J. White 26, H. Brown 0, D. Dunn 9, G. Fesenmyer 11, F. Carritt 6, J. Hoyle 0 ; b 9, 1 b 1, w b 17— total 116. WIMBLEDON V HAMPSTEAD.— On Tuesday, June 16, this match was played at Hampstead, Wimbledon winning by 143 runs on the first innings. Mr Cobb's bowling and batting were much admired. Mr Adams not only placed a good score to his name, but bowled steadily through the second innings, without a change. The Wimbledon unfortunately lost the valuable bowling of Mr Plumer in the second innings, but we cannot re- sist congratulating Mr Pickering on his first appearance before the public.— Score: Wimbledon— E. D. Holroy Esq marked 21, G. Williamson 19, H. Plumer 21, R. Lucas 10, J. Williamson 19, J. S, Oliphant 9, R. L. Adams 38, C, Bishop 3, G. H. Burrows 11, E. Pickering 0, A. Churchill 6 ; b 42, leg b 8, w b 9— total 216. Hampstead— A. Field obtained 4 and 0, A. Wallace 14 and 6, E. Cobb 21 and 19, H. Simonds 1 and 28, A. Twyford 8 and 0, W. White 0 and 36, C. Manning 7 and 0, C. Prescott 1 and 2, Biron 3 and out, C. Shepherd 4 and 4, Pitchford 0 and 9; b 4 aud 12, 1 b 0 and 1, w b 6 and 7— total 73 and 125, SPORTING SINGLE WICKET MATCH.— The long talked of single wicket match came oil at Glynde Park, on Friday, the 12th inst, with eight gentlemen of the Southdown Hunt against Mr J. W. Pagden and a friend. The eight were the favourites, and were the first to put themselves in defensive attitudes, but they only made six runs in their first innings. Mr Pagdeu then took his position at the wicket, closely surrounded and eagerly watched by the eight hard- riding Nimrods, and it was not thought much could be done at single wicket with eight in the field. However Mr Pagden soon cut out the running, and never was seen such hard, clean, splendid and extraordinary long hitting. Bowler after bowler was tried, but still he hit the ball to all parts of the ground. His partner played equally well, and the result was that the two beat the eight in a single innings with 55 runs to spare. TRENTHAM PARK V STOKE- UPON- TRENT VICTORIA.— This match was commenced at Trentham Park on June 20th, and re- sulted in the defeat of Stoke in one innings. The bowling on the Trentham side was of such a character that few runs could be made, that of Mr Wood being almost impossible to play. The Stoke eleven elected to follow their innings, though not quite in a minority of 60. Score: Trentham Park— W. D. Kirkby marked 8, F. Mart 8, J. Shubotham 5, H. S. Wood 16, W. H. Dutton 3, J. Swift 3, T. Hulme 3, W. Steele 11, W. Col- lins 8, M. D. Hollins 14, E. Price 0 ; b 3,1 b 3, w b 5— total 90. Stoke— G. Piatt marked 2 and 0, G. Clarke 2 and 0, Hamilton 3 and 0, Brown 6 and 0, J. Wilson 0 and 0, W. Bailey 9 and 9, Swinnerton 3 and 2, Boswell 1 and 0, Allen 2 and 5, E. Adams 2 and 11, Simmister 0 and 7; 1 b 0 and 2, w b 2 and 3— total 82 aud 39. THREE ST PAUL'S v THE DEVASIAN.— This match was played at Highbury Park on the 6th June, and, in consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, the scores were small, as fol- lows :— Three St Paul's— F. I. Lavington obtained ( b Stanton) 3, H. M. Harrison ( b Stanton) 0, C. Sissons ( b Smallridge) 22, W. Cumberland ( c Stanton) 6, F. Waspe ( o Lawrence) 1, E. Burrall ( b Smallridge) 0, P. Davidson ( b Smallridge) 13, W. Choyce ( b Smallridge) 0, J. Stantou ( b Stanton) 1, J. G. Chancellor ( c New- stead) 0," W. Minchener ( not out) 3; b 5,1 b 2, w b 1— total 57. The Devasian— Smallridge scored ( st Cumberland) 0, W. Stanton ( c Laviugton) 16, Castles ( runout) 5, Plaiston ( st Cumberland) 0, Elms ( b Lavington) 0, Chance ( b Choyce) 11, Piper ( b Choyce) 0, Simpson ( run out) 5, Lawrence ( not out) 3, Banks ( b Choyce) 0, Newstead ( b Lavington) 0 ; b 5, w b 2— total 47. TWELVE OP KING EDWARD'S SCHOOL V ELEVEN GENTLEMEN OF ST ALBANS.— This match was played at St Albans ou Monday, June 15. Score: Gentlemen— RevF. Faught obtained 5 and 4, Rev J. H. Bennett 0 and 3, Waters 5 and 5, Rev M. Dulley 47 and 20, Rev J. G. Hale 8 and 21, W. H. Evans 40 and 2, J. D M'Kenzie 5 and 2, Nobbs 4 and 5, H. A. Groome 1 aud 0, Gripper 0 and 0, F. D. Evans 1 and 2 j b 15 and 3,1 b 2 and 3, w b 9 and 2 — total 142 and 72.— School— M. Leach scored 5 and 5, W. Hard- ing 10 and 1, H, M. Hett 6 and 7, J. Robarts 6 and 42, J. Morton 4 and 0, Wilkinson 23 and 0, J. H. Barker 6 aud 4, A. Andrews 10 and 8, F. Follett 6 and 6, D. M'Kenzie 4 and 17, R. H. Hay 2 and 3, T. S worden 3 and 0; b 13 and 9,1 b 1 and 0, w b 1 and 2 — total 100 and 104. The Gentlemen of St Albans thus won closely contested and exciting game by 10 runs. OLD KENT- ROAD UNITED v BOW COMMON AMATEURS.— This match was played at Victoria Park on the 8th June. The Old Kent- road went in first and obtained the following score. The game not being played out, was decided by the first innings. Old Kent- road— Ford obtained 6 and 3, G. Searle 0 and 8, Ber- bige 0 and 24, Neal 0 and 3, Adams 12 and 0, N. Searle 7 and 3, Cooper 17 aud 28, Nightingale 1 and 11, May 1 aud 0, Denning- ton 3 and ( not out) 1, Stewart ( not out) 1 and 5 j b 3 and 15,1 b 1 and 1, w b 0 and 7— total 52 and 109. Bow Common Amateurs- Wilson scored 9 and 2, Bailey 5 and 28, Allen 2 and 1, Salmon 0, Rose 1 and ( not out) 0, Busby 6 and 3, Powell 1 and 1, Cole 5, Stroud 3 and 1, Atkins 6 and 4, Townley ( not out) 2 and 0 ; b 15 and 3,1 b 1 and 0, w b 2 and 1, n b 0 and 1— total S8 and 45. GUY'S HOSPITAL V CAMBERWELL AMICABLES.— The match between the above clubs was played at the Rosemary Branch Ground, Peckham, on Thursday, June 11. The Amicables went first to the wickets, and after displaying some excellent batting placed 102 on the score, Mr White especially distinguishing him- self. On Guy's taking the bat four of their best wickets fell for 18 runs, when Messrs A. D. Brooks of Blasson came to the rescue, and before they were separated contributed over 100 to the score, the former gentleman played a remarkably fiue innings for 122 and took out his bat. There being only time for a single innings it was decided in favour of the Hospital by a • 18 large majority. Guy's Hospital 259. Camberwell Amicables 102. WELLINGBOROUGH V MARKET HARBOROUGH.— This match was played on the Wellingborough Ground, and after a well- contested game was deckied in favour of the Market Harborough Club in the innings by 1 run. Score : Wellingborough— A. Shannan obtained 13 and 0, T. Cook 0 and 1, T. Freestone 0 and 40, J. Hall 29 and 2, R. Orlebar 2 and 24, N. P. Sharman 0 and 0, C. Sharman 4 and 9, B. Stephens 15 and 21, J. Whitworth 3, W. Dulley 1, Robertson 2 and 30 ; b 2 and 4, 1 b 4 and 0, w b 6 and 9— total 81 and 140. Market Harborough— W. Douglas marked 14, R. Lawrence 1, H. Hunt 0, T, Weston 24, A, Brooke 12, J. H. Douglas 2, T. P. Seabroke 1, W. Brooke 3, J. Perkins 5, H. Cave 0, J. Whitehead 5 ; b 2, w b 13— total 82. ABRIDGE V BRENTWOOD.— On Thursday, the 18th inst, a match was played at Brentwood between two Elevens selected { ram the above clubs, which was decided in the first innings, there not being tia? e to play the match out. Score: Abridge— A. English Esq obtained 5 aud 3, W. Hunter Esq 0 and 13, Sil- cock 3 aud 24, Squires 4 andl, W. E. White Esq 10 and 31, H. Tabrum 0 and 9, Adlam 14 and 1, Eastwood 7 and 0, Lucas 4 and 1, J. Chaplin Esq 7 and 1, Stokes 18 and 12 ; b 9 and 14, 1 b 3 and 1, w b 6 and 8— total 90 and 119.— Brentwood— Martin scored 5, J. Cole 0, F. Silcock 18, W. Squires 0, W. Cole 5, H. Wallis 2, J. Wallis 0, J, Squires 4, T, Smith 4, J. Cooper 6, Self 1; b 8,1 b 4, w b 8— total 65. KENNINGTON CLUB V BARNES BRITANNIA.— This return Barnes— Winterfiood scored 1, Mossandew 0, Sharpe4, Sherratt 8, Hornsby 15, Goodall 11. Cayley 7, Breffitt 0, Earles ( not out) 3; b 4,1 b 2, n b 1— total 56. STOCKWELL v LEYTONSTONE.— 1This match was played on the ground of the former on Thursday, 4th inst, and, after a well- contested game, ended in favour of Stockwell by 48 runs. Score : Stockwell— G. Harber obtained 0 and 24, Houghton 0 and 0, Stowe 4 and 18, Simpson 1 and 3, Mason 0 and ( not out) 1, Fox 6 andl, F. Harber ( not out) 28 and 4, T. Morgan 5 and 0, Morris 0 and 0, Dann 0 and 9, J. Castle 5 aud 6 ; b 1 § and 10, w b 5 and 4 — total 69 and 80. Leytonstone— Reynolds scored 8 aud 2, Sparkes 2 and 1, J. Squire 6 and 8, G. Squire 5 and 8, F. Wild- smith 8 and 11, Stokes 0 and 0, Elliott 5 and 0, Honnor 4 and 2, Hepworth 8 and 0, B. Wildsmith 0 and 7, Barker ( not out) 1 and ( not out) 0 ; b 4 and 4, w b 3 and 4— total 54 and 47. UNIVERSITY HALL V ST MARK'S,— This match was played on Thursday, June 4th, at the Eton and Middlesex Ground, re- sulting in favour of the former. Score: University Hall— T. Ely obtained 24 and 3, W. Atkinson 14 and 1, W. Field 11 and ( not out) 5, T. Tomkinson 0 aud 0, W. Needham 9 and 4, J. Strachan 0 and 4, E. Monteunis 0 and 0, W. M'Kay 0 and 0, C. Archibald ( uot out) 5 aud 0, W. Price 1 aud 0, J. Howard 0 and 0 ; b 10 aud 7, 1 b 2 and 0, w b 8 and 3— total 84 and 27. St Mark's— Maude scored 10 aad 4, Wyon 4 and 0, Ravenhill 0 and 6, Robins 6 and 5, Jackson 1 and 0, H. Valliugs 0 and 0, Godrich 1 and 8, Beattie 22 and 6, Roscoe 0 and 0, Barnett ( notout) 4 and O. Austin 0 and 0 ; leg byes 1 and 1— total 49 and 30. CARSHALTON v WEST WICKHAM.— This match was played at Carshalton on June 16. Score : Carshalton— R. Anderson obtained 18 and 0, F. Vernon 2 and 0, H. C. Malkin 14 and 26, H. Haigh 3 and 4, Monk 9 and 25, Alexander 5 and 0, V. Fitton 0 and 1, W. H. Alexander 0 and 12, J. Alexander S and 10, E. Northey 0 and 0, H. Vernon 0 and 3; b 2 aud 4, 1 bl and 0, w b 4 and 5— total 61 and 90. Wickham— F. P. Miller scored 26 and 25, A. D. Christy 1 and 16, D. Crittall 0 and 0, Chasemore 4 and 0, H. Bicholl 4, R. Paget 4, C. Howell 3 and 0, H. Crittall 11 and 4, C. Marshall 3, Robinson 1 aud 3, A. Christy 0 ; b 8 and 9, 1 b 2 and 0, w b 3 and 6, n b. 0 and 2— total 70 and 65. BUCKINGHAM V TOWCESTBR.— This match was played on the Club Ground at Buckingham, on June 11, and ( by previous arrangement) decided by the first innings. Towcester followed their innings. Buckingham— H. Humphreys scored 1, J. Col- son 13, D. Jenkins 44, G. Richardson 34, T. Beards 5, F. E. Bartlett 0, E. Ramsay 19, D. P. King 0, Rev H. Roundell 4, M. G. Holt 2, H. Smith 5 ; b 17, 1 b 2, w b 3— total 149. Tow- cester : A. Barford seored 11 and 1, Dickens 3 and 5, J. Welch 5 and 2, J. Timms 6 and 8, T. Franklin 0 and 3, R. Attwood 5 an « ! 0, Walker 0 and 8, J. Barford 1 and 1, J. Elliott 4, E. Watkins 0 and 0, J. Kendal 1 and 2 : b 11 and 8, 1 b 2 and 2, w b 10 aud 2— total 59 and 36. KING'S SCHOOL, CANTERBURY, T KING'S SCHOOL, Ro- CHESTEE.— This match was played on Saturday, the 20th inst, at Gore Court, near Sittingbourne. The ground aud weather were perfection. Score : Canterbury— Mickloburg scored 2 and 32, Lousley 10 and 22, C. Bradstreet 0 and 2, Wewall 0 and 0, Pope 0 and 0, W. Bradstreet 0 and 5, Barber 10 and 2, Biron 15 and 2, Stock 19 and 2, Johnson 2 and 7, Tomson 9 and 0 ; b 1 and 8,1 b 1 and 0, w b 2 and 10— total 71 and 92. Rochester— Otley scored 0 and 0, Raynes 0 and 10, Tribe 0 and 26, Horan 0 and 9, G. Baker 26 and 1, Hards 4 and 4, Jackson 7 and 2, F. Baker 1 and 3, Winch 4 and 5, A. Baker 1 and 0, Fooks 1 and 3 ; b 6 and 13, 1 b 1 and 3, w b 9 and 10— total 60 and 89. WINDLESHAM HOUSE v MR CLARKE'S ELEVEN.— This match was plaved at Esker on Thursday, June 18. Score: Win- dlesham House 99 and 151— total 250 ; Halliday obtained 3 and 0, Collyer 15 and 31, Fendall 1 and 23, Currie 3 and 15, Oliphant 1 and 0, Pears 10 and 12, Alexander 12 and 4, M'Pherson 6 and 26, Twentyman 1 and 4, Cholmeley 2 and 0, Rowlandson 2 and 0; b 22 and 23,1 b 1 and 1, w b 20 and 13, u b 0 and 10. Mr Clarke's Eleven 113 and 38— total 151; W. Alexander scored 5 and 18, Daniell 2 and 1, Rev C. Clarke 6 and 11, J. Alexanders, Prin- sep 26, Andrews 33, Berkeley 3, Clarke 4, Land 0, Hunt 1, Du- crow 0 ; b 13 and 4, w b 18 and 4. MR WILKINS'S PRIORY PARK ELEVEN V BOGNOR AND NEIGHBOURHOOD,— This match was played at Chichester ( June 15), but in consequence of being begun so late was not played out; when the stumps were drawn there was every appearance of Mr Wilkins's side coming off victorious. Mr A. Watson batted and bowled exceedingly well for Boguor, Messrs Hum- phry and Gorbam on Bognor side, and Col Elmhirst and Rev Hutchinson on Mr Wilkins's side, batted very well indeed. Bognor— totals 119 and 38; Mr Wilkius's Eleven— totals 77 and 54 ( with the loss of two wickets). THE EPPINGAND UPTON CLUBS played a very interesting game on Tuesday last, on the ground of the former, which was won by the Eppingites, with five wickets to spare. The Upton obtained 72 runs in their first innings and 40 in the second, of which Mr Duncombe scored ( not out) 19 and 1, Mr Alexander 13 and ( not out) 8, Mr Vause 15 and 1, Mr Handley 9, and Mr Rogers 6. The Epping scored in the first innings 65, and the second 47, with five wickets to go down, of which Mr Tweed ob- lained ( not out) 20 and ( not out) 1, Mr Phipps 0 and ( not out) 13, Mr Grimsdick 6 and 13, Mr Basliam 6, Mr Timpsoii 9 aud 0. TURNHAM GREEN DEVONSHIRE V KILBURN PERSEVERANCE. — This match was commenced at Turnham Green oil June 15th, and excited considerable local interest. A spirited contest ensued, in which, on the part of Turnham Green, G. Knight, T. New'oon, Esq, W. Higgins, and H. Newbon, Esq, distinguished themselves with the bat; as did also Longhurst, Thompson, and Loder, on the part of Kilburn. The bowling was good. Turn- ham Green won by six wickets. Score: Turnham Green 106 and 47; Kilburn 40 and 111. SHOREHAM UNITED V ST NICOLAS COLLEGE.— This match was commenced on the 11th of June, at Old Shoreham New Cricket Ground. Tke play on the part ef J. Glazebrook was very go © d in the second innings, and the batting of E. Moore was beautiful, he having made three beautiful cuts for three each time.. The bowling of C. Sayers was good on the part of Shoreham, and the bowling of G. Woodward on the part of St Nicolas College was very good. Score: Shoreham, 73 and 80 ; St Nicolas College, 73 and 61. HEMEL HAMPSTEAD V REDBOURN.— This match was played on June 23, at Boxmoor, on the new ground of the Hemel Hempstead Club, which promises to become a club of no second- rate importance. Hemel Hempstead scored 124 and 110; Red- bourn 69. The wickets were drawn at eight o'clock, at the finish of the second innings of the Hemel Hempstead side, the match being agreed to be decided by the first innings, if it was not played out. CABINET MAKERS OP HALIFAX V KING CROSS BRI- TANNIA.— This match was played on Skircoat Moor on Saturday. June 20. After a very interesting game the King Cross proved victorious by 5 runs and five wickets to fall, the batting on the side of King Cross by T. Tasker and E. Kenyon, and, on the side of the Cabinet Makers, Spencer, Whiteley, and Kitson, was much admired. Totals— Cabinet Makers 69 and 45, King Cross 47 and 72 ( with five wickets down). EAST INDIA HOUSE ELEVEN ( WITH PLANK) V HORNSEY.— On Friday, June 12, this match was commenced at Hornsey, and resulted, after an exciting contest, in favour of the East Ind a House Eleven, by four runs. The fielding was everywhere so excellent, that it is unnecessary to mention the names of the several gentlemen who distinguished themselves. Totals: East India House Eleven 89 and 42 ; Hornsey 64 and 63. LONGSIGHT SECOND ELEVEN V CHEETHAM HILL SECOND ELEVEN.— This match was played at Cheetham Park on Satur- day, June 13, and decided in favour of Longsight by four runs on the first innings; when time was called the Longsight men had obtained in their second innings 39 ruuS for the loss of one wicket. Longsight totals 69 and 39 ( with the loss of one wicket). Cheetham Hill total 65. CITY CHARLTONIAN V CITY EXCELSIOR.— This match was played ou the 13th inst, at the Fair Field, Old Charlton, when, after a most exciting and well- contested game, it resulted in a tie, to the admiration of all present. The batting of Messrs Dell, Hutchinson, and J. and H. Charman deserves especial notice. City Charltonian 101; City Excelsior 101. CHESNUT v CITY OP LONDON ALMA ( WITH ONE BOWLER GIVES).— This match was played at Cheshunt on Tuesday, 16th inst, and was decided by the first innings in favour of Cheshunt by 13 runs, Cheshunt scoring 95, the Alma 82. The batting on both sides was very steady. The fielding OH the part of Ches- hunt was excellent. BULPHAN v AVELEY.— This match was commenced on the 11th inst at Avely, in the park of Sir T. B. Lenuard, Bart, when the betting was 3 to 1 in favour of Bulphau, but as the score will show, the Aveley won in one innings and 14 runs. Score : Bulphan 30 and 32; Aveley 76. THE CAELETON AMATEURS' CLUB would be happy to play a Saturday half day match with the St Paul's School Club, or the Roxburgh Amateur's Club, or with any other young men's club of moderate strength. Address to W. Absolon, hon sec, Mr Byrne, New Market Imn, Maiden- lane. TODMORDEN v HUDDEESEIELD.— Ou Saturday, the 20th of June, a match was played on the Todmorden Ground, between the above clubs, which resulted in the Todmorden gentlemen winning in one innings, with 8 runs over. Score : Huddersfield 74 aud 70 ; Todm* rdenl52. CHEAPSIDE AMATEURS ( MESSRS COPESTAKE AND CO) V STAR CLUB ( MESSRS FOSTER, PORTER, AND CO).— This match was played at Blackheath, on Saturday, June 13th, and won by the Cheapside Amateurs, by 24 runs. Score: Cheapside Amateurs, 51; Star Club, 27. OLD FORD AMICABLES.— The members of this club would be happy to make arrangements to play a friendly home and home match with any club within ten miles of London. All letters addressed to the secretary, White Horse and Woolpack, Old Ford, will be attended to. IPSWICH GRAMMAR SCHOOL V BURY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— This match was played at Bury on Friday, Juue 12th, and ended in the defeat of the Bury School, in one innings, with 28 runs to spare. Score : Bury Grammar School 23 and 40; Ipswich Grammar School 91. WEDNESDAY AND ARUNDEL CLUBS, SHEFFIELD,— On Wed- nesday last these two clubs, while waiting the arrival of their own members to form sides, joined issue ; and some of the junior members played a friendly match of one innings each. Totals- Wednesday 76 ; Arundel 174. BRIGENORTH v PRIORS LEE.— A match between these clubs was played at Priors' Lee, on Tuesday, June 9, but owing to the unfavourable state of the weather, it ended in a drawn game. Totals : Bridgnorth, 56 and 57 ( with seven wickets down); Priors Lee, 188. ALDERMANBURY AMATEUES v HACKNEY.— This match was plaved on June 20th, at the Hackney Club's private ground, near Hackney Common, and was decided in one innings in favour of the Aldermanbury Amateurs. Score : Aldermanbury 158, Hackney 48. WORMLEIGHTON v WALTON PARK.— On Friday, June 6, a match was played between these clubs, on the Banbury Ground, and ended in favour of the Walton Park.— Walton Park 146 ; Wormleighton 40 and 94. We believe tbe return match will be played on the Banbury Ground. MR SAMUELSON'S ESTABLISHMENT V THE SOLICITORS' CLERKS OP BANBURY — On Saturday, June 7, a match was com- menced on the Banbury Ground, but time did not permit it to be played out, and the game was consequently considered a drawn one.— The Clerks 82 and 184, The Foundry 91. THE JUNIOR ELEVEN OF WEYBRIDGE wish to play a friendly home- and- home match with any other eleven within twelve miles of Weybridge, whose ages shall not exceed eighteen years. Any communication addressed to Mr Collier, Three Tuns, Wey- bridge, will be promptly attended to. MANCHESTER CLIFFORD V GLOSSOP.— This match came off at Glossop, Saturday, June 20th, the M. C. winning by 10 ruus on the first innings. The batting of Messrs Stock and Rorke was much admired, as also the bowling ef Mr Boweres. Score: Clifford 74 and 30, Glossop 84. STAMFORD HILL V BLACKHEATH MONTAGUE.— This match was played on Blackheath on Thursday, 11th June. Stamford Hill scored 111 and 97 ; Blackheath Montague 54 and 18, with eight wickets down. GROVE CLUB VA SCRATCH ELEVEN.— This match was played on the Grove Ground, on Saturday, June 13, and was drawn, the following being the result of the day's play:— Grove 72 and 101; Scratch Eleven 82 and 95, with the loss of five wickets. KENSINGTON GRAMMAR SCHOOL V BRUCE CASTLE SCHOOL. — This match was played on Saturday, June 13, at Lord's. Scores: Kensington School 67 and 124; Bruce Castle School 129 and 34. WELLESLEY HOUSE V LONDON HOUSE ( SECOND ELEVENS). — This match was played at Lord's on Saturday week, Wellesley House winning by 29 runs. Totals : Wellesley House, 86 and 48 ; London House, 39 and 66. BLACKHEATH PROPRIETARY SCHOOL V MR TAYLOR'S SECOND ELEVEN.— This match was played June 5, and was won by the latter by 39 runs. Totals: Proprietary School, 33 and 30 ; Mr Taylor's, 20 and 82. GREAT MALVERN V SEVERN STOKE.— This match was played on the Malvern Ground, on Friday, June 12. The return ltatch is to be played at Severn Stoke on the 19th. Score: Severn Stoke 34 and 58, Great Malvern 100. DEPTFORD UNITY V WIMBLEDON VIC TORIA.— This match was played at Deptford on June 22, and resulted in favour of the Wimbledon Victoria in one innings. Totals— Deptford United 33 and 42, Wimbledon Victoria 75. UPPINGHAM SCHOOL V STAMFORD RACE COURSE. — This match was played on the 11th of June, and was easily won by the Uppingham School in one iniiings, with 20 runs to spare, Score : Uppingham School 173 ; Stamford 42 and 111. KING EDWARD'S AMATEURS V GLOBE.— This match was played on Saturday, the 13th i& st, at the Spotted Dog, Upton. There was not time to finish both innings. Score : Globe 62 King Edward's Amateurs 88. WOKINGHAM V MARLOW.— This match was played at Marlow LITERATUKE. NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, AND SERIALS. OUR COLLEGE, One vol. [ Earle, Castle- street East.]— The second title to this production is an unassuming one— Leaves from an Undergraduate's Scribbling Book. It was written whilst the author was preparing, after a certain absence from Cambridge, for his examination for the A. M. degree, and con- tains reminiscences of his freshman and undergraduate days. They will interest alumni of Alma Mater, for they involve sketches of several of the colleges, officers and students, and of university and town life. Every Cautab will recognise the ori- ginal of the following sketch:—" The entrance to Our College is through a broad archway, at the base of a Gothic turret, the oldest remaiaing portion of the edifice. Above the apex, or highest point, of the arch, the first object which meets the view is the shield, or coat of arms, of our lordly founder, carved in stone, aud protruding from the wall. I can only describe it by saying that it is very fruitful in sheaves of corn, in stars, and crescents, and daggers— symbols, no doubt, speaking a language of their owu, but which is to be understood only by the initiated. The supporters, who— pre- ternaturally rigid and ill at ease— seem rather to be supported by the shield and to lean on it as a prop, never fail to excite my attention. There are [ Qy, is] a lion on the one side, faced on the other by an animal singularly unlike what any animal could ever have been. The head of a bird, continued into the body of a dragon, terminates in a long tail, which, after many spiral folds and quaint curlings, ends by peacefully entwining itself with the ribbon or garland bearing the motto. This motto, which is a significant one, Pro rege morior, ' I die for my king,' is said to be derived from an historical fact, and to have been granted on the occasion of an ancestor of our founder receiving a sword- thrust aimed at King Richard, in some forgotten siege or sortie of the crusades. Whatever truth there may be in this legend, the race has certainly been ever distinguished for its loyalty and noble bearing. And it may not be going out of our way to remark that it has not degenerated; the present representative of that ancient name and lofty lineage ( though connected in no way with the old line, or perhaps doubtfully so, through a remote female branch), yet proudly and worthily bears his ancestral honours, and has even been offered a place in a Derby- Disraeli Ministry." We would very humbly question the logic of the learned undergraduate, by this time no doubt an A. M. How can " the representative of lofty lineage, though connected i* no way with the old race, proudly aud worthily bear his ancestral honours?" Perhaps Sir Bernard Burke would explain this heraldic non- sequitur. The best chapters in the volume, not a supremely amusing one, are " A Bet and its consequences," " The Gyp's Son,' 1 " Preparing for ' Little- go,'" " A few Por- traits," and " Going to see an Execution." THE BELL- FOUNDER, AND OTHER POEMS. By D. FLORENCE M'CARTHY, M. R. I. A., author of Dramas from the Spanish of Calderon, 4c.— UNDER GLIMPSES, AND OTHER POEMS. By the same Author. [ Bogue, Fleet street.]— In these separate volumes the admirer of genuine poetry will find a collection of lyrics, which for freshness, fanciful imagery, varied melodious metre is not surpassed, and hardly equalled by any living lyrist. We have long admired Florence M'Carthy through his odes and songs, and his translations from the Spanish, which we used to read with great enjoyment iu the Dublin University Magazine. We never failed to praise them as they deserved, and predicted for the young poet a fame extending far beyend the green shores of his own beloved Ireland. The volume containing The Bell- Founder, 4c, is cast in sterner metal than that of The Under Glimpses, so lightly lyrical, so glowing, and so full of faery fancy, that they remind us of Les Orientales of Victor Hugo, written in his youth, long before his fine mind was bedimmed by the abominations of Socialism. Alas! that the author of Le dernier Jour d'un Condamne aud of Notre Dame should be the exiled companion of horrible red- republicans! Let us return to our own countryman— a poet and a patriot— but not of the Ireland- selliug- to- France- or- America breed, Read how he sings in The Bell- Founder:— " But blessed that child of humanity, happiest man among men, Who with hammer, or chisel, or pencil, with rudder, or ploughshare or pen, Laboureth ever and ever with hope through the morning of life, Winning home and its darling divinities— love- worshipped children and wife. Round swings the hammer of industry, quickly the sharp chisel rings. And the heart of the toiler has throbbings that stir no: the bosom of Nathaniel; " Journal of a Voyage to Bushire," " The Haunted Ship," by MrsBushby; and " The History of the Newspaper Press," bjr Alexander Andrews. " BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.— No periodical this month will af- ford more pleasure than this. Every article in it is well chosen and executed, and treats of some interesting subject. We have first, " The Russians on the Amur/' by E. G. Ravenstein, show- ing the insatiable thirst of that grasping race to extend their already vast territories; then we have " Prosings by Monkshood about Essayists and Reviewers," a continuation of that capital story, " The Millionaire of Mincing- lane," by Dudley Costello ; " A Fisherman's Third Letter to his Chum in China," " The Opera and the Bouffes Parisi&> is," " By- ways of History," " History of an Uareadable Book," and " Gallery of Theatrical Portraits"— No. 6, Miss O'Neill, by T, P. Grinsted. SPORTING REVIEW.— Worthy of high praise this month. Ex- cellent contributions, and many of them. We especially recom- mend the following: " A Chapter on Cocks and Hens," edited by the indefatigable and ingenious Lord William Lennox; " Fox Hunting in Leicestershire," by Charnwood; " Frank Wilton," by Cecil; " TheStLeger Race: A brief history," by Reveller; " Charley Scupper's Racing Yacht," " Voracity of Ferrets," by Salopian; and " Wildfowl Shooting on the Hampshire Coast," by Anceps. There are, besides the articles just named, several others deserving peruaal by all sportsmen. DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE— The second paper in this excellent periodical is creditable to the writer. It is entitled " Tho Contemplative Man's Recreation," and is founded on the Angler and his Friend,' and the Angler im the Lake District, both by Dr Davy, brother of the immortal chemist, and pub- lished by Longman and Co. We wish Blackwood would follow the example of this magazine, which reviews sporting beoks, no matter by whom written or by whom published. Blackwood never notices an angling book unless written by a Scotchman, and published in Edinburgh; and on almost every occasion of reviewing books it favours through thick and thin those begat beyond Tweed. T. T. Stoddart ought to write to them and tell them that their fulsome praise of his books repeated scores of times, tends rather to do injury than good. Besides the paper just mentioned there are a great many in the Dublin deserving of sincere praise—" John T wilier," chaps 21 and 22; " The Cotton Fields of India," " A Tale of Florence," " The Genius of the Rev Charles Kingsley," " The Romance of the Wreath," by Jonathan Freke Slingsby; " The Rides aud Reveries of Mr iEsop Smith,'' and " The Partners," the commencement of a new tale by Shirley Brooks. It promises to be deeply interesting. THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE— AS usual, abounding with useful communications— about forty of them ! The following possess much interest:—" Inducements for Breeding Good Stock," " Rearing and Training Colts," " Cattle and Horse Dealing- Sheep and Pig Jobbing," " Grazing versus Corn- growing," '' Abuses of the Live and Dead Meat Market," '' Cheese- making, and " Breeding of London Dray- horses," by Cecil. TAIT'S.— Lighter and more amusing in its contributions than ordinarily. The following are very pleasing: " Twenty- seven Years of a Cosmopolite's Life," " Tangled Talk," " Sketches of Jersey," " Broken Memories," " James Hutton, the Moravian," " The Roads through the World," aud " Poets and Poetry." THE TRAIN.— One of the best of the cheap monthlies, and teeming this mouth with excellent contributions. Amongst the best are, " Napoleon's Flight from Ham," by tbe clever and observant author of " Sketches of Cantabs;" " The Devil's Diadem," by Godfrey Turner; and " Men of Mark," being a biography, with a photograph of Mr Wilkie Collins, author of that delightful book, " Rambles beyond Railroads," and several first- class novels. [ Any other magazines that may reach us in time will be at- tended to next week. Paved with Gold, by the Brothers Mayhew, and Ask Mamma, by the author of Soapy Spo. ige, will be uoticed at the same time.] SERIALS. LITTLE DORRIT. By CHARLES DICKENS.— Nos. 19 and 20 conclude this story. Our opinion of it is that it contains many chapters as good in every respect as Dickens ever wrote, and several as bad as ever came from his immortal hand. He writes too fast, and draws too extravagantly on a brain that requires less cropping than it is subjected to. The story wants consecu- tiveness, and there is too much of useless " padding" in it. The Fliutwiuches are unnecessary and disagreeable characters, and all who inhabit that old, tottering house, which at last fell from sheer decrepitude, and buried beneath its ruins tbe scoundrel Blandois, might have been well dispensed with. The members of the Dorrit family are interesting sketches, and so are Arthur Clennam, Boyce his partner, Mrs Meagles, and diately sent for medical aid, and Mr and Mrs Small, ah5'- "-^ lice « man, who attended. Selina Stafford said: I have known the deceased some vears, and I frequently saw her. On Sunday last Mrs Emma'Small called to me and asked me to come with her, as she thought her aunt was in a fit, I went in and found deceased on the floor near the foot of the stairs, with her head and shoulders in the kitchen. Upon lifkiijg her head up I saw that her throat was cut on both sides, and sht? was quite dead. There was a great deal of congealed blood in the kitchen, which was covered over with a hearthrug. The blood was a yard or so froM where thg body was lying. My husband came, and after some time she was removed upstairs, and I helped to undress her, aud found a severe wound on the left hip and another one on the left temple. I live in the next house but three, but I did not hear any scream, nor did I see any strange man or any other person waiting about the premises. If any scream. had proceeded from the house and there was no noise in my house I must have heard it. This knife ( a common buckhorn pocket one) I found in a bowl of soapy water in the sink in the kitchen. I did not detect any blood ou the knife, nor yet in the water. The knife was given to Mr Trivett. Neither of her hands was bloody, but there was blood on one of her arms, and there was blood on her gown, her chemise, stockings, and boots. I did not search the clothing of deceased to see what she had about her. Her bodv seemed stiff when I lifted her. The evidence of tbe surgeon who was called in went to prova that the deceased was found in the kitchen and quite dead. She wa* quite cold. There was a wound across the throat which had severed the trachea. There was also a clean incised wound on the left temple, and there was a contused wound on the left hip, and a severe bruise on the cheek, There was nothing to account for death except the loss of blood caused by the injuries. The Coroner said that the case was one of great mystery, for in the middle of the day it was hardly possible to conceive that no one would be moving about. As the case must be adjourned for a post morUm examination, he thought it would be as well to adjourn at once. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CRIM CON.— In the Common Pleas on Monday an action was brought by Mr Armitage, against the Hon James Macdonald, to recover damages for the seduction of his wife. Mr Sergeant Byles for the plaintiff said that he had the honour to appear as counsel for Mr Armitage, who was a solicitor not now in practioe, but who had been in practice in India down to about the year 1844, he believed in Bombay, and who returned about that time to England, having realised a humble competence and no more. The defendant was the Hon Henry James Bosville Mac- donald, a sou of the late and brother of the present Lord Macdonald, and ho was a gentleman of high rank in the army, and aid de camp to his Royal Highness the Commander in Chief. A great deal had lately been said and written upon the subject of actions of this kind, but this was not the place to discuss the matter, and if it were, he must unfeignedly confess his inability to offer any opinion upon the subject. As the law at present stood, no gentlemau who had received an injury of this nature could obtain a divorce from his wife before first bringing an action of this kind, aud submitting his case to a jury; but how long that might continue the law it was impossible to say. The matter was now under consideration. It was one that touched the very existence of families, and it was a no less important question for the Legislature than the reform of the govern^ ment under which we have the happiness to live. The plaintiff was married in October, in 1847, to a young lady of the name of Macdonald, who was then resident with her mother at Inverness. Though the mother had at one time kept the Royal Hotel at Inverness, their family was well con- nected, and all the members of the family attended the marriage. There was a considerable disparity of age between the parties, Mr Armitage, the plaintiff, being 37, and the young lady 17; but she, however, had manifested the greatest affection towards the plaintiff. He should show by her own brother, who knew all the circumstances, that they married under auspices which, notwithstanding the disparity of age, promised a happy union. The features of the case were extremely peculiar; so much so, that though he had had the honour of standing at that bar for many years, he did not remember one case like it. For some reason whi h he was unable to explain— for her letters to him showed great affection— this young lady would not allow her husband the usual privileges of a husband. His conduct was kind, forbearing, and generous to a high degree. He should match was played at the Oval, on Tuesday, the 23d of June. Kennington, winning the toss, went iu first, and occupied the wickets until six o'clock, making a score of 182, the Barnes only succeeding in scoring 56, with the loss of eight wickets, when j on Monday, June 24, Wokingham winning in a single innings, time was called; consequently the game was drawn. Score: ; with 26 runs to spare. Score : Marlow 36 and 43; Wokingham 105. Kennington— Anderson obtained 20, F. Chadband 15, Phillips 2, I WELLINGTON V ISLINGTON ALBION,— This match was played Keene 6, Brooks 44, Stapley 0, Armstrong 6, Odell 28, Atkins 9, I on June 17, at the Islington Albion Ground, Park- road, Hollo- Mann 23, Delp ( not out) 13; b 6,1 b 1, w b 7, n b 2— total 182. way. Score: Wellington 87 and 38; Islington Albion 165. He the true ruler and conqueror, he the true king of his race Who nerveth his arm. for life's combat, and looks the strong world in the face." In a pleasant little poem ( Alice and Una) we find a charming portrait of the former :— " Alice was a chieftan's daughter, and, though many suitors sought her. She so loved Glengariff's water that she let her lovers pine ; Her eye was beauty's palace, and her cheek an ivory chalice, Through which the blood of Alice gleamed soft as rosiest wine,. And her lips like lusmore blossoms which the fairies intertwine, And her heart a golden mine. i She was gentler, she was shyer than the light fawn that stood by her. And her eyes emit a fire soft and tender as her soul; Love's dewy light doth drown her, and t he braided locks that crown hsr Than autumn trees are browner when the golden shadows roll Through the forests in the evening when cathedral turrets toll, Aud the purple sun advanceth to its goal. Her cottage was a dwelling all regal hemes excelling, But, ah ! beyond the telling was the beauty round it spread— The wave and sunshine playing, like sisters each arraying— Far down the sea- plants swaying upon their coral bed, As languid as the tresses on a sleeping maiden's head When the summer breeze is dead." The late lamented and accomplished Earl of Belfast, who died at Naples Feb 11, 1853, in his 26tn year, wrote to the author as follows:— " 29, St James's- street, London, Sept 17,1852. SIR : In order to obtain permission to publish some words of yours in connection with some music wkich I have adapted to them, I believe it were sufficient to apply to the publisher of your volume of poems; but I cannot let pass an opportunity so aptof expressing to you the deep sense of admiration with which it has inspired me. It is not only yourself that I would con- gratulate upon the possession of so truly practical a genius— it is rather our country that deserves gratulations upon her good fortune, in having given birth to one who seems likely and able to reawaken that strain of poesy ( so purely her own) which has slept since the silence of Moore — I am, sir, yours obediently and admirinelv, BELFAST." After such a tribute to Florence M'Carthy's genius, any laud of ours would be like " painting the lily," 4c. The words chosen for wedding to music by his lordship are in " Summer Long- ings," a beautiful ode to May. ESSAYS, CRITICAL AND IMAGINATIVE. BY PROFESSOR WILSON. VOL 4.—[ Blackwood and Sons.]— This volun. e con- tains a series of brilliant criticises on " Homer and his Trans- lators," and a very genial and beautiful essay on the " Greek Drama." The criticisms are not verbal ones; they are on the character of Homer as a man and poet, on his heroes and on the merits of the different translations by old Chapman, Dry- den, Tickel, Pope, Cowper, and Sotheby. We fancy the Pro- fessor prefers ou the whole the translation of Sotheby. Sotheby, translating more recently than the others, had the advantage of studying th eir renderings of the Iliad and the Odyssey. The Professor's essays are not only valuable for the opinions express ; d in them of the merits of the translators named, but they are deeply attractive aud instructive by means of his own translations ef remarkablepassages, his analyses of them, andhis vivid portraits of the Greek and Trojan heroes. We do not recollect in any of the Professor's many works so many eloquent passages as we have found in this volume. The Iliad seems to have inspired him. We will ( our space does not admit more) give one quotation from " Critique 1." It is by no means the best in the volume, but to us it is most suitable :— " Some people believe in twenty Homers— we in one. Nature is not so prodigal of her great poets. Heaven only knows the number of her own stars— no astronomer may ever count them— but the soul- stars of earth are but few; and with this Perryaa pen could we name them all. Who ever heard of two Miltons— of two Shakesperes? That there should even have been one of each, is a mystery, when we look at what are called men. Who, then, after considering that argument, will believe that Greece of old was glorified by a numerous brotherhood of coeval genii of mortal birth, all' building up the lofty rhyme,' till beneath their harmonious hands, arose, in its perfect proportions, immortal in its beauty and magnificence, ' The Tale of Troy Divine ?' Was Homer savage or civilised ? Both. So was Achilles. Con- ceived by a goddess, and begotten by a hero, that half celestial child sat at the knees of a formidable Gamaliel— Chiron the Cen- taur. Grown up to perfect stature, his was the Beauty of the Passions— Apollo's self, in his loveliness, not a more majestic minister of death. Paint him in two words— Stormy Sunshine. Was the breath of life ever in that shining savage— or was he but a lustrous shadow in blind Homer's imagination? What matters it ? r4U is that we think; no other existence ; Homer thought Achilles; clouds are transient, but Troy's towers are eternal. Oh! call not Greek a dead language, if you have a soul to be saved 1 The bard who created, ani the heroes who fought in the Iliad, are therein not entombed, but enshrined; and their spirits will continue to breathe aud burn there, till the stars are cast from the firmament, and there is an end to what we here call Life." We recommend this volume to all who are desirous of obtain- ing increased knowledge of the immortal works of " The blind old man of Scio's rocky isle." It is written by a great poet, worshippiug the greatest of poets, barely excepting Shakspere and Milton. SKETCHES. By CURIO. One vol. [ Bosworth and Co, Re- gent- street.]— This is in every way a very tidy little book. The author is a smart lad, and we should like to meet him again with further sketches in his portfolio. He will find good sub- jects for pen- painting amongst the salesmen and middle- row men of Covent- garden Market. For instance, the lugubrious frontispiece of Mr Th , as he stands in his rostrum selling " taties," berries, ' grass, fruit of all kinds, but never a flower. One look of his would blight all the bouquets in the market. Another fine original for Curio's pen would be Mr Littleto Salman, whose patent leathers would be the smallest adult ones in London if those of Mr Jackdaw Chandos were out of it. These manikins are always staring at their pettitoes lest they should run away with them. Go and have a " crack" with them, Curio. If you do you will be enabled to equal your pre- sent pretty pictures, labelled " The Disappointed Man," " The Dandy," " Mannerism," " Disagreeable People," and " Osten- tation." We recommend Curio's Sketches, present and future, to collectors of " rare bits," not those Welsh ones which flourish in the subterranean palace of Prince Paddius Viridis. THE LIFE AND ENTERPRISES OF ROBERT WILLIAM ELLIS- TON, Comedian. By GEORGE RAYMOND, author of Drafts and Acceptances, & c. [ Routledge and Co.]— One of the most amus- ing biographies we ever read. We are old enough to have seen Elliston, almost in his best days, and as an actor in such charaters as Captain Absolute, Charles Surface, Don Felix, Ranger, Duke Aranza, he has never been surpassed. He played well in tragedy, andhis Melpomonic struggles with the Kembles, Keans, Youngs, and Macreadys, were not inglorious. Mr Ray- mond's delightful book is not only a biography of Elliston, but it is a history of the stage and of its greatest ornaments from 1792 to 1831, the Augustan era of the legitimate drama. Elliston was well- born and well- educated at St Paul's School, and he would have been entered at Sidney College, Cambridge, by the master of it, his uncle, if he had not become a play- actor at the age of seventeen. For many years he was a most successful actor and country manager. He became the lessee of Drury- lane Theatre in 1819, and after a varied career was forced to resign in 1826. Next year he became manager of the Surrey, and on its stage he appeared for the last time on the 24th June, 1831, in the character of Sheva. On the morning of the 8th of July following he died in the commencement of his fifty- seventh year. The author concludes an interesting sketch of his private and public character in these words,—" We may, in fine, term him as a kind of dramatic Alcibiades; great versatility, eccentric enterprise, strange inconsistencies, with a fervent devotion to the public duties to which fortune had called him, constituted him in his time, if not an exemplary general, at least a brilliant soldier." Besides sketches and anecdotes of the great actors who flourished abundantly during the first thirty years of this eentury, we have notices of the great poets and painters of that period— indeed, of almost every celebrity of the time. The manifold attractions of the volume are enhanced by a striking likeness of Elliston after Harlowe and by several illustrations after Geo. Cruikshank and " Phix.'! THE MAGAZINES. BLACKWOOD'S.— We must make short work with the maga- zines this month. They have come late, and besides this Whit- suntide makes us busy with other things, which must be used instanter, otherwise their flavour will be gone. In this number of Blackwood our quaint and clever friend, Pisistratus Caxton, alias Sir E. Bulwer Lytton, appears, glorious news, again. The beginning by them of a new story, which will no doubt equal My Novel, is a fact, the announcement of which will delight our readers. When we have a few chapters more of it, perhaps we can guess at its drift, and be able to say something specific about it. The title of this new work is, " What will he do with it P" There are, besides, several attractive articles in this num- ber. The best are, " New Seaside Studies, No. 1, The Scilly Isles," " Sir Francis Palgrave and his Books," and " American Explorations— China and Japan." NEW MONTHLY.— A very generous number— quite Timonian, Its productions are manifold, and whoever inspects them will thank the editor for the smartness of their appearance. The following will please best: " A Stolen March," " Scandinavian Sketches," " Occasional Notes on Literature in France," by Sir Pancks the collector of the rents of Bleeding Heart Yard. The i prove, by laying her letters before them, that she returned it portrait of his master, Casby, the lessee of low lodging- with the gratitude that was really due; but notwithstanding houses, is natural, and originals are to be found in a; that, she persisted in her most extraordinary determination street not one hundred miles from the Mansion House and else- : The consequence was great unhappiness on the part of the where. They are a vile lot those letters- out of unfurnished reoms plaintiff, but he provided for her a home under these circum- in such sinks of iniquity as Clement's- lane, Parker- street, Cross- lane, King- street, Charles- street, and others abutting on Drury- lane. There is a Casby in Wyld- street and its disgusting courts, aud a Pancks without a heart or generous feeling collecting for him in the neighbourhood. Mr Dickens states in his preface that Little Dorrit is the most popular of his works. If so, it is only another proof of the unaccouutableness of public taste. PAVED WITH GOLD. By the BROTHERS MAYHEW.— This fourth part shows the intimate acquaintance of the authors with London life in all its phases. We have here the boy Philip Merton, hero of this " uufashionable novel," plying the trade of crossing- sweeper, and one of the most' distinguished members of " The Associated Crossing- sweepers of Charing- cross." Tha habits of these gentry are minutely described • their mode of " working" by day at the crossings, and by night at the doors of the theatres and " night houses" in the Haymarket. The western side of that thoroughfare as it appears by night is a photograph of rare accuracy. Phil meets one evening with his good nurse of the workhouse asylum for pauper children, and by her advice abandons his demoralising avocation ; and calling to see his foster- sister Berthie, he is recommended by her to a donkey- keeper of Hampstead, who supplies asses' milk to her in- valid mistress. The result is that he is engaged as a donkey- driver, and how he prospered iu his new calling will be seen in the next chapter. ASK MAMMA. By the author of Handley Cross, 4c.— This part gives us a full account of Major Yammerton's establish- ment of Yammertou Grange, of his lady, his three fortune- hunting daughters, his siugular stud, and his very singular Scratch pack of harriers. It explains the major's mode of farm- ing, his way of trafficking in horses, cows, dogs, furniture, agri- cultural implements— in fine, in everything. His principle is the well- known one of buying in the cheapest market and selling in „ _ _ luJJU. the dearest. \\ hile purchasing, depreciation is his motto ; sell- I in the middle or end of October, when I shall do all I can to ing, all he has to sell isjthe best in the world. He invited the please you, and make you comfortable and happy." On October 11,1850—" I have received your very kind letter; it was for- stances, with his brother, a clergyman, resident at Peterchurch, iu Herefordshire. He would lay those letters he had mentioned before them, and the fair inference from them would be, extra- ordinary as it might appear, what he had stated. He would call their attention to one or t wo passages iu some of these letters. There was one as early as the 2d of March, 1848, in which she most positively declined to live with him, and said she would rather beg her bread. She was evidently alluding to some per- suasion that her relative, Mr Glenmorriston, had endeavoured to exercise over her. She said—" I will write to you every week • but to return to the subject, I would do anything that Mr Glenmorriston proposed, for he has always been our kindest friend; but to live with you at present is utterly impossible I would rather die first." Again, " Trusting you will see the utter impossibility of our living together at present, believe me your affectipnate wife, Annie Armitage." He asked them whether, ill the whole course of their experience, they ever read such a letter as that? In another letter in April, 1848—" I re- ceived your very kind note, and hasten to answer it, as the post is going away. I am much obliged to you for the book you sent me, also for ordering the habit ( a riding habit). I should ba very much obliged if you would tell the tailor to make the cloth come over tbe waist. I think they call it the polka style.— Believe me, your affectionate wife, Annie Armitage." There were several other letters of the same kind. She asked for a pretty French veil, aud desired that it should be worked on both sides, and that it should be of Mechlin lace. In one letter she said that she intended to fulfil all her duties as a wife; and on August 6,1850, she said, " I will do all I can to please you. I know I have been heedless, and done many foolish things, which I am sorry for." Aud again, in September, 1850—" I will try and be as economical as possible, and I will do all I can to please you when I go back." On September 23—" I am going to England " richest commoner in England" to the Grange, aud those who are curious about his reception aud the preparations made to impress upon him the greatness of the Major aud his family, will do well to read the 28th, 29th, and 30th chapters of this ex- ceedingly amusing story. A POPULAR HISTORY OF ENGLAND. By CHAS. KNIGHT.— [ Bradbury and Evans.]— This part includes the greater por- tion of the sanguinary reign of that cruel, remorseless, arch bigot M; iry, the accession of Elizabeth, aud the historv of two j ears of her not blameless, but successful rule. The historv of our country now becomes thoroughly interesting. Its Aueustine era has arrived, never, we hope, to decay. We see, pace Ledru Rollin, no symptoms of the " decline and fall" of England. warded here from Fort Augustus. 1 feel very much oblige! " to you for all your kindness, and am delighted to hear that you are well again." He brought them down to the latter end of " and soon afterwards she left her husband altogether, and lu entirely unable to discover for a long time what had beetle of her ; but it was important for them to bear in mind that from that time down to this hour he was not aware of any one instance of unkindness or improper treatment by her husband. He should show her, in 1851, in the constant habit of visiting and being visited by the defendant. Colonel Macdonald at that time had apartments in the Albany, and his chambers were No. 5C, second floor. He should show that the \\ e like to call her " old," but, wonderful country! she reverses i defendant used to visit her at her lodgings, and she used to visit the fate of s^ mhfcv. The older she grows, the younger and him at the Albany. He should show her with him repeatedly frAm fiiro r\ v cir r\' r> 1 f\ n\ f in flio offovjirtAn nrifil nl„ — I senility, more vigorous she becomes. THE ARTS. PORTRAIT OF THE MARQUIS—[ Fores, Piccadilly,]— Messrs Fores, the eminent printsellew, of 41, Piccadilly, have just brought out an excellent portrait of the Marquis of'Lausdowne, K. G. It is taken from the original picture by Francis Grant, R A., now in the possession of Lord John Russell, aud has been . _„„„. engraved in finished mezzotinto style by Mr J. R. Jackson, who was a most affecting sight. There were wives taking leave of from five or six o'clock in the afternoon until eleven and twelve at night, and letters passing between them, and circumstances which would leave no doubt in their minds what the nature of the intimacy was between them. That intimacy continued from 1851 until 1854. In 1854 Colonel Macdonald left this country for service in the Crimea. The troops started from the South Eastern Railway station iu the spring ef 1854, somewhere about the middle of March, and it was impossible not to say that that public generally as a work of art. has faithfully adhered to the original, and preserved the likeness husbands, sisters of brothers, lovers of their betrothed, witha of the veteran statesman in the most perfect mauner. There too true presentiment, in many cases, that they wpre' taking can be no question as to the success of the publication, for which \ leave of the unreturning brave. The defendant was there • and Messrs Fores deserve the thanks of all the friends and admirers among the persous wko went to take leave of those for whom of the noble marquis. In addition to its value as a memeuto of | they felt deep affection was the unhappy Mrs Armitage. He his lordship, the engraving will find much favour among the ' should show her on the platform. She embraced the defendant. n -- l i jj0 t00k jjerUp jB jjjsarms an( j kissed her over and over again. She was deeply affected; and when he got into a saloon carriage in which was seated an officer of high rank in the army, whose name he need not mention, and whose statement himself and his learned friend had agreed to receive as evidence, she took her pocket handkerchief and threw it into the carriage, saying, " There, Jamie, there is my wedding pocket handkerchief." The defendant returned about January, 1855, and as soon as he re- turned the intimaey between himself and plaintiff's wife recom- menced. He constantly visited her from time to time, andat length she became in the family- way, and iu May, 1856, a child was born. Evidence was then given which fully bore out the statement of the learned counsel, after which Mr Sergeant Shee addressed the jury for the defendant. From the first word to the last of his spewck his learned friend, with all his experience in courts of justice, seemed to labour under a great apprehension that, even MURDER AND ROBBERY. A murder has been committed at Chingford Hatch, a few miles from Woodford, Essex, the object being robbery. On Sunday morning Mr aud Mrs Small left their house for the purpose of attending divine service in the parish church at Chiugford. As they left they observed a man standing near the house, and having previously seen him at or near the same spot they took no notice of the circumstance. The house was left in charge of an aged woman of seventy- two, who acted as a confi- dential housekeeper and cook. This woman, whose name was Mary White, had previously sent an invitation to her niece, who reached the house between eleven and twelve o'clock. The,-,. ^ .. , „ . - -- niece passed through a back gate in the lane, and having entered1 lf lle should get a verdict at all, it would most probably be for the back kitchen on the ground- floor she found her aunt with! contemptuous, or, as be called them, ignominious damages. her head nearly severed from her body, the throat being cut in two places, and the wound extending almost from one ear to the other. The body was lying in a pool of blood, and from the general appearance of the room there was evidence of a violent struggle having taken place between the murderer and his The jury had not had so much experience of cases of the kind as his learned friend; but they knew very well that there never was a case brought into court in which the husband had not the excuse that he wanted a divorce, as the plaintiff did in this case. His learned friend had endeavoured to persuade them victim. On the floor were marks of blood, and the clothes of; that. this case was one of great aggravation. But what were the the deceased were torn to pieces. The niece gave an alarm, which brought several of the neighbours to the spot, and the police were also soon after in attendance, as well as medical aid. The poor creature was quite dead, but the body was still warm, clearly indicating that life had not been long extinct. The police then searched the house. It would seem that the murderer, after committing the act, must have gone to Mr Soiall's bureau in one of the upper rooms and taken from it a hammer and chisel, with the aid of which he forced open the whole of the drawers and robbed the place of money, watches, aud jewellery. The exact amount of money taken away, or the different articles of jewellery stolen, cannot at present be as- certained facts about which there was no dispute ? This voting woman was married iu October, 1847, with little or no experience. The gentleman, who had been in India, had had experience of the world, and he took her from her school before he had had any opportunity of winning her affections, and they went to Inver- ness, were married, and went away. Her circumstances were such as left her no choice but obedience. Her mother had been unfortunate, aud had taken a small inn to enable her to main- tain her family; and Mr Armitage, when he came from India with a " moderate competence," which he understood to mean that he could live henceforth as a gentleman without any fur- ther professional exertions, took a fancy to this child of 14 or 15. He told her mother he was determined to have her; he sent her The police, while prosecuting their search, found a knife ! t0 school, and intimated that 16 or 17 was a proper age for her to smeared with blood in a salt- box, and a clasp knife with a buck horn handle, rather rusty, in a bowl; aud it is supposed that, failing to accomplish his purpose with the aid of the first- named weapon, the murderer had recourse to the second; hence the two wounds in the throat. The assassin, after destroying his victim, and having robbed the house, must have left by the back entrance, as can be seen by certain footmarks on the ground, evidently made by a pair of lightly- made boots, which were traced from the grounds of the house to Hay- lane ; aud similar impressions on the ground were traced almost as far as the railway station, leaving no doubt that the murderer took the first train after one o'clock for London. A telegraphic message was immediately despatched to the police- station of the H division, at Spitalttelds, describing the nature of the offence, and giving some slight description of the supposed murderer. The moment the news reached London, Inspectors Gernon and Wakeford, and Sergeant Oliver, No. 21. despatched information of the occurrence to the different police stations of the Metropolitan and City forces, as well as to the chief offices in Great Scotland- yard and the Old- jewry. A num ber of officers were despatched to the Shoreditch terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway, but it appears that the fellow had succeeded, if he alighted at that station, iu getting clear away. The mau who was seen waiting outside the house is thus described by the police :—" About 30 years of age, 5ft 7in to 8in in height, dressed in a white slop with blue stripes, dark brown trowsers, and light Wellington boots." The prevailing impres- sion is that this disguise was only put on to elude the police, and there is no doubt entertained that the person, whoever he was, was well acquainted with the interior of the house. No tidings of the assassin have yet been obtained. An inquest was commenced on Tuesday last, at the Dun Cow, Chingford Hatch, when the following evidence was given:— John Small said: I am a farmer. The deceased was my wife's sister- in- law, and was a single woman. She had lived with me and my wife over 20 years. 1 last saw her alive on Sunday morn- ing, at 25 minutes to eleven, when myself and wife weut to church. She was then in the kitchen, where she was found dead. She was in tolerably good health when I left her, but had a bruise over one of her eyes, which she did bv opening the door in a hurry. I was sent for about half past twelve on Sun- day, and when I arrived at home I found my niece and a Mrs Stafford there, and deceased was quite dead. One of the two knives produced I identify as my property; when I went to church it was on the meat screen. Of the other knife I know nothing. She was the last person in the world likely to commit suicide, and when I went to church she was iu excellent spirits, Mrs Emma Small, of 21, Great Bath- street, Coppice- row, London, said: On Sunday last I came down from London for the Eurpose of seeing the deceased and Mr and Mrs Small. I arrived ere at nearly twelve o'clock. I came by myself, and when I reached the house I went to the front door, but, not receiving any answer, I went to the back, and found both the back doors partly open. In getting to the back I had to pass through two gates, which I found open. On entering through the back door I came to the kitchen door, which was also partly open. I entered the kitGhen and found no one there. I called, but received no answer. I found the deceased lying at the foot of the stairs, her head and shoulders being in the kitchen and her feet on the stairs. I was too frightened to see whether she was dead or alive, but, thinking my aunt had fallen in a fit, I ran out and called a woman who was in her garden, aud she came, and, lifting de- ceased, I found her face covered with blood, and afterwards a wound in her throat. I particularly noticed that neither of her hands was bloody. After she was taken upstairs I saw her un- dressed, and noticed a wound on tho left temple, from which blood had flowed. I also saw a wound on the left hip. I cannot say whether the wound had bled, but the skin was off. I iinme* marry. She had two sisters, but neither of them was called, though they could have told the real history of this disastrous marriage. After the plaintiff and the mother had forccd her to the altar, to whom did he introduce her, and what amusement did he provide for her, so as to remove any repugnance she might have to him? They knew nothing of the history of this unfortunate couple from May, 1848, until August, 1849, and then she was sent up to Fort Augustus, the dullest dreariest place in the whole world, aud there she remained until October, 1850, when she went to Birmingham to meet her husband; and they had it on his learned friend's assurance that, from first to last, she refused the advances of her husband. The next they heard of her was, that in March, 1851, she was seen at Drury- lane Theatre by her husband with a gentleman with sandy whiskers, and it was admitted that that was not Colonel Mac- douald. Nobody could doubt that in March, 1851, Mrs Armi- tage was upou the town, living as a prostitute, or as a kept woman. If they should be of opinion that Colonel Macdonald had committed adultery with Mrs Armitage, they must see that his conduct was such as was capable of as much excuse as such au act could be. Mrs Armitage, it was palpable, was then living as a courtezan, aud there was nothing to show that Colonel Mac- donald knew, when he became acquainted with her, that she was married. His learned friend had said that it " was the plaintiff's intention to apply to the House of Lords for a divorce; but he knew very well that in such a case as this the house would be little influenced by the amount of the damages recovered. By his learned friend's judicious selectiou of letters, maiiVty.. the facts © f the case were kept from them, but all those •' must come out before the House of Lords,— In summinjt'C U Mr Justice Crowder said he should offer no opinion at all up.% f- the expediency of allowing actions of this kind to be brought; but would remind them that their only duty was to consider what amount of damages the plaintiff had sustained by the loss of his wife.— The jury, without retiring, found a verdict for the plaintiff, Damages—£ 100. SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM.— The Queen made a private visit to the schools and museum ( lighted up as thev will be when open to the public), last Saturday week. Her " Majesty was received at the doors by the Lord President of the Council, and the Vice- President of the Committee on Education, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Lord Stanley of Alderley, and Sir B. Hall. The Queen was accompanied through tke buildings only by her Majesty's suite and Cabinet Ministers. All others who were admitted were stationed in those parts of the build- ing with which they were officially connected when her Majesty passed through them. Her Majesty entered by the female school, proceeded by the corridors to the male schools, the li- brary, the theatre, and the museum. Her Majtsty passed through the central divisions, up the east gallery to the Sheep- shanks pictures, through the Sculpture Court and the Archi- tectural Museum in the west gallery, and departed by the re- freshment rooms. The museum was opened on Monday and Tuesday evening, for a private view by members of the Legis- lature, 4c, and on Wednesday, in the day time, to the general public, and on Thursday evening was lit up and open free. ENGLISH CATTLE IN AUSTRALIA.— Accounts have just been received from Australia that Mr T. T. DrakeV( Sliardelo's) famous bull St Patrick, which won the first prize at the show of the Royal Bucks Agricultural Society at Buckingham last autumn, has been sold for £ 600. We hear that Mr Drake is fortunate in having in his possession several of his stock.— Bucks Herald. LONDON.— Printed and Published at " BELL'S LIRA IN LOUDON" Office, at 176, Strand, in the parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City and Liberty of Weitminster, by WILLIAM CLEMENT of the same place,- SUaDAY, JUNE28,1S57.