[ GRATIS.] PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1857. MR WILLIAM CLEMENT, 170, STRAND. [ GRATIS.] V THE GREAT MILITARY INSURRECTION IN INDIA. [ From the Bombay Timet of July 1.] It is extremely difficult to compress within the limits of our summary the details which have reached us in the last fortnight concerning the mutiny ofthe Bengal army. It must suffice to say that the rebellion is universal in that division of the Indian forces, and that it has been thought necessary to disarm the • erv corps ( the 70Ch Native Infantry) which was publicly thanked by the Governor- General in person for its loyalty only three weeks a « o, while the 6th Regiment Native Infantry at Allahabad, which had rivalled it in its expressions of attach- ment to the Government, has risen upon its officers, aud foufly murdered them. , , „ It is with deep gratification that we turn for a moment from the consideration of these painful events to notice the fact that not a symptom of disaffection has appeared as yet in the armies either of Madras or Bombay, which manifest the most perfect loyalty in the presence of this dangerous example; and which renel indignantly every attempt that has been made to seduce them from their allegiance by emissaries from the Bengal troops. A statement found its way into the Calcutta papers some time ago to the effect that the 10th Madras Native In- fantry had refused to receive the cartridges m Burmah, Out we have looked in vain for any confirmation of the news. Let our readers giance down the subjoined list of regiments which have either mutinied, or been disbanded or disarmed within the last two months, and they will probably better un- derstand the crisis that has overtaken us than by any comment Regt. of Native Infantry, disbandedat Barrackpore, April3. 7th Rest, of Oude Irregulars, mutinied at Lucknow, May 1. 34th Begt. of Native Infantry, seven companies, mutinied at Lucknow, May 5. , . , , ,, 3d Rsgt. of Light Cavalry, mutinied at Meerut, May 10. 11th Regt. ot Native Infantry, mutinied at Meerut, May 10. 20th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Meerut, May 10. S8th Regt. of Native infantry, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. 54th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. 74th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. 3d Company 7th Batt. of Artillery, mutinied at Delhi, May 11. The Sappers aud Miners, about half the corps, mutinied at Meerut, May 13. . , ,, ,0 45th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Ferozepore, May 13. 57th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Ferozepore, May 13. The Sappers aud Miners ( 300 meu), mutinied at Roorkee, M9th18Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Allyghur and Myn- pooree, May 23. , _ . . , _ T , .. 5th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Umballa. 56th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at M. urdaun, May 25. 44th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Agra and Muttra, ^ OTthRegt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Agra and Muttra, May 31 3d Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Phillour, May 12. 7th Regt of Light Cavalry, mutinied at Lucknow ( two troops), ! Msiv 31 13th Regt. Native Inf. ( part only), mutinied at Lucknow, May 31. 48th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Lucknow, May 31. 71st Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Lucknow, May 31. 15th Rest, of Native Inf., mutinied at Nusseerabad, May 29. 30th Regt. of Native Infantry, mutinied at Nusseerabad, May 4. 30th Company of Gwalior Artillery, mutinied at Nusseerabad, JJgy 29 4th Company of Artillery ( Gwalior Contingent), mutinied at Neemuch, June 3. _ ,, . . , __ , T 72d Regt. ( Gwalior Contingent), mutinied at Neemuch, June 3. 7th Regt. of Gwalior Infantry, mutinied at Neemueli, June 3. 1st Rest, of Gwalior Cavalry, mutinied at Neemuch, June 3. 24th Regt. of Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawur, May 22 27th Regt. of Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawur, May 22. 51st Regt. of Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawur, May 22. 5th Regt. of Light Cavalry, disarmed at Peshawur, May 22. 16th Regt. of Native Inf., disarmed at Meean Meer, May 14. 26th Regt. of Native Inf., disarmed at Meean Meer, May 14. 40th Rest. Native Infantry, disarmed at Meeau Meer, May 14. 8th Regt. Light Cavalry, disarmed at Meean Meer, June 3. 64th Regt. Native Infantry, disarmed at Aboozaie, June 3. 5th Regt. Light Cavalry, disarmed at Aboozaie, June 3. 21st Regt. Native Infantry, disarmed at Peshawur, May 22. 37th Regt. Native Infantry, mutinied at Benares, June 4. The Loodianah Regiment, mutinied at Benares, J une 4. The Hurreeanah Light Infantry, mutinied at Hansi. 4th Regt. of Irregular Cavalry, mutinied at Hansi, 13th Regt. Irregular Cavalry, mutinied at Benares, June 4. The Malwah Contingent ( Artillery and Cavalry), mutinied at Mehidpore. •, T 1st Regt. Nizam's Cavalry, mutinied at Aurungabad, June 16. The Body Guard ( 1,000 men) Gwalior Contingent ( Artillery, Cavalry, aud Infantry), mutinied near Delhi. 6th Regfc. Native Infantry, mutinied at Allahabad, June 4. 29th Regt. Native Infantry, mutinied at Jullundur, June 8. 61st Regt. Native Infantry, mutinied at Jullundur, June 8. 7th Regt. Light Cavalry, mutinied at Jullundur, June 8. 17th Regt. Native Infantry, mutinied at Azimghur, June 3. 25th Regt. Native Infantry, disarmed at Calcutta, June 14. 43d Regt, Native Infantry, disarmed at Calcutta, June 14. 51st Regt. of Native Inf., disarmed at Barrackpore, June 14. 50th Regt. of Native Inf., disarmed at Barrackpore, June 14. 2d Grenadiers ( Nat. Inf.), disarmed at Barrackpore, June 14. 70th Regt. of Native Inf., disarmed at Barrackpore, June 14. 12th Regt. of Nat. Inf. ( left wing), mutinied at J hansi, June 5. 14th Regt. of Irregular Infantry, mutinied at Jhansi, June 5. 14th Regiment of Native Infantry, disarmed at Mooltan. 55th Regiment of Native Infantry, disarmed at Mooltan. The Nagpore Regiment of Irregular Cavalry, disarmed at Nagpore, June 14. 2d Regiment of Irregulars, mutinied at Jaunpore. 18th Regiment of Native Infantry, mutinied at Bareilly, June2. 68th Regiment of Native Infantry, mutinied at Bareilly, June 2. 8th Regt. of Irregular Cavalry, mutinied at Bareiliy, Juue 2. 6th Company of Artillery, mutinied at Bareilly, June 2. 60th Regt. of Nat. Inf., mutinied before Delhi, J une 13. 28th Regt. of Nat. Inf., mutinied at Shabjehanpore, June 8. The 1st Regiment of Native Infantry, mutinied at Cawnpore. 53d Regiment of Native Infantry, mutinied at Cawnpore. 56th Regiment of Native Infantry, mutinied at Cawnpore. 2d Regiment of Light Cavalry, mutinied at Cawnpore. Two Companies Artillery, mutinied at Cawnpore. The Gwalior Contingent, strength unknown, mutinied at Gwalior and Sepree. The Bengal native army has ceased to exist. The regiments which have not openly mutinied have ceased to be trusted and are watched with much anxiety. The fall of Delhi, which is still delayed, and which we await with intense desire, will doubt- less do more to quench the spirit of this rebellion than any mea- sure that can be auopted by Government. The Delhi Raj has a powerful hold upon the memory of India still; aud while the city remains iu the hands of the rebels the country will be un- settled from the Himalayas to Cape Comorin. We are looking with much anxiety towards the Nizam's country, the 1st Regi- ment of Cavalry having revolted at Aurungabad, and a rising oc- curred at Hyderabad. Our readers are already in possession of the facts connected with the disbandments, disarmings, and mutinies of the troops indicated in the above list, as far down as the disarming at Meean Meer, and our attention must be mainly directed to the events connected with the remainder of the list. The following are the stations at which the troops have broken out into open violence up to the date ef our advices :— • Meerut ' Nusseerabad Jullundur * Delhi * Neemucli Azimghur Perozepore Benares Futtehghur Allyghur * Hansi Jaunpore Reorkee * Hissar * Bareilly Murdaun * Jhansi * Shahjehanpore. Lucknow Mehidpore We have indicated by an asterisk those stations at which the women and chifdren of our countrymen have fallen into the hands of the soldiery, and it is better to draw a veil over the barbarities they endured from these merciless fiends. At the remainder of these stations the officers were murderously as- saulted, the bungalows fired, and at most of them the treasuries looted. Our columns will be found to contain many detailed accounts of the Meerut, Delhi, Lucknow, Nusseerabad, and Neemuch massacres, reported in few words by last mail, and we pass on to the consideration of the mutiny at Benares :— At five o'clock on the evening of the 4th the brigade was ordered out for the purpose of disarming the 37th Regiment, who were known to be disaffected and in correspondence with people in the city. The men were ordered to appear on parade without their arms. Some companies obeyed and did so, but others refused to give up their arms and commenced firing at their officers. This appeared to be the signal, for the rest of the regiment then rail to the bells of arms; the guns, however, began to pour in the grape so sharply upon them, that they were glad to beat a retreat; only a few of the most determined rebels still kept up a fire from the right wing at the officers. The Sikh Regiment all this time remained quiet on parade, passive spec- tators of the scene, but at this crisis they loaded by order of Colonel Gordon, An ominous Ghange then came over them. The cavalry first turned, and then with the Sikhs poured in a delibe- rate volley on the officers standing around, three of whom fell. The artillery in return gave them a shower of grape, which sent them flying off the parade. About 100 of the mutineers were killed and 200 wounded; the rest bolted, throwing down their arms. The mutineers of the Sikh regiment tried to capture the guns, and were thrice re- pulsed with great loss. Only a few men of the irregular cavalry and Sikh regiment stood firm; all the rest mutinied; their dis- comfiture was complete, thanks to the bravery of 180 European soldiers, who defended the guns, and charged and shot down the mutineers. Eight only, instead of 35 as reported, of these brave soldiers were killed and wounded. The lives of the civilians and their families who had taken refuge in the col- lector's kutchery were saved by the presence and noble exertions of Soorut Singh, a Sikh prisoner. He it was who went among the Sikhs of the treasury guard, and prevented them from rising after they had heard how the men of their corps had been cut up, and by his influence they were kept at their post until the next morning, when the treasure was removed to cantonments under an escort of Europeans. The portion of the Sikh corps over the treasury remained staunch. Concerning the mutiny at Hansi and Hissar of the Hurreeanah Light Infantry and 4th Regiment Irregular Cavalry, we are without full particulars. Great atrocities seem, however, to have been perpetrated upon the unfortunate women and children who fell into the hands of the soldiers. We have referred above to the mutiny of the 1st Regiment Nizam's Cavalry at Aurungabad, which took place on the 16th inst. We are happy to believe that no Europeans were killed, however, and General Woodburn's moveable column, which fell in with the mutineers on the 23d, utterly routed and dis- persed them. The mutiny ofthe Bhurtpore Levies, under the command of Captain Nixon, and that of the Malwah Contingent of Mehid- pore, have come to supplement our difficulties. The former troops were supposed to be actuated by the best feelings towards us, forming part of the body guard of his Highness the Maha- rajah of Gwalior. " Immediately the news of the Neemuch dis- turbances reached Captain Nixon he set out with the Bhurtpore Levies, accompanied by Captain Gore Munbee, of the Bombay Engineers, who, though senior in army rank to Captain Nixon, waived all etiquette in the matter, and placed himself under that officer's command. They had only proceeded a couple or three marches, when the men refused to be taken against the mutinous Bengal sepoys, and set the authority of Captains Nixon and Munbee at defiance. These officers had to fly for their lives, and in doing so passed through districts where they were frequently fired upon by the insurgents, and, after many hair- breadth escapes, were fortunate enough to get safely to Bhurtpore, where they now are, neither of them having, we re- joice to say, sustained any injury." The infantry and artillery of the Malwah Contingent are said to have remained loyal, the cavalry mutinying on the march to Neemuch and murdering their officers, Lieuts. Brodie and Hunt. At Allahabad the mutiny broke out on the 4th inst., when the " loyal" 6th Regiment, which had volunteered to proceed to Delhi against the rebels only a few days before, became the assassins of their own officers, and then marched off to join the mutineers, after burning the church and every bungalow in the place, aud looting the treasury. The whole number slaughtered amounted to 26, and among them we find the names of Captain Birch, the Fort Adjutant, and the following officers:— Lieutenant Innes, ex- Engineer ; Lieutenant Alexander, 2d Light Cavalry: Captain Pluukett, 6th Native Infantry; Lieutenants Stewart and Hawes, ditto; Ensign Munro ( doubtful); Ensigns Scott, Cheek, Dodd. Smith, Way, and Smith ( doing duty with the regiment). The Irregular Cavalry and Ferozepore regiment are said to have remained loyal, and the fort being garrisoned by a few English troops is probably safe. Not an European, how- ever, remains outside the walls, and the last accounts from the city portray the most frightful state of matters there. A cor- espondent of the Phoenix writes:— „ ,, " Allahabad is in a most wretched state. All the houses are in a dilapidated state from cannonading. Not a single bungalow has been left untouched, nearly all are burnt down to the ground. Upwards of 3,000 prisoners have liberated themselves, and are committing all sorts of outrages. Not a siugle European or Christian remains outside the fort. It is to be feared that few have escaped. Mr. Areher, the commissioner's head clerk, is the only person savtd in his and his brother's family, Fee- roomull, the great banker, has been plundered, and his house is in a most ruinous state. The Dacoits have obtained their object everywhere by attempts at incendiarism first, and while tne people were engaged in quenching the fire the Dacoits made away with the booty. The way from Gopeegunge and J hoonsee is occupied by a class of banditti who have plundered innumer- able people and made some of them return to Mirsapore with a rag only on their backs." ... , At Jullundur the mutiny broke out on the 8th, but we know little beyond the fact that the rebels were driven out of the camp with considerable loss, and were being pursued and cut up by a squadron of cavalry, some European foot, and guns, and a body of horsemen belonging to the Allowallah Rajah. A correspondent of the Hitrkaru thus describes the mutiny or the 17th Regiment of Native Infantry at Azimghur:— . " On the night ef the 3d the 17th Native Infantry, stationed at Azimghur, mutinied. An escort of 80 Sowars of the 13th Irregular Cavalry brought in on that date seven and a half lacs at treasure from Gorruckpore; it was determined to continue its route to Benares, where the presence of some companies of the 10th Queen's would secure it to the Government. Some days previously the authorities— military and civil, had been occupied in throwing up a breastwork round the kutchery. This, however, was not quickly completed. The escort and treasure moved about six p. m. At nine p. m. all the men m the lines some distance from the kutchery broke out, killed their quartermaster, and wounded the quartermaster- sergeant so severely that he, wherever he is, cannot live; slightly wounded the havildar- major, and killed the kotwal of the city. The officer on guard at the fort at the kutchery hearing the shots and having a guard of picked and trusty men, as lie thought, turned them out, and desired the golandauzes to make the guns ready for business. They refused this, told him they would not fire or allow the guns to be fired on the regiment, and that all the officers and ladies would be spared; that they wanted the guns to get at the treasure, now some two hours and a halt march ahead. I do not learn that any other persons were murdered, though some bungalows were set on fire. About 27 persons reached Ghazeepore yesterday in a terrible plight, after having toiled over 44 miles of road. I learn also that some men of the same regiment escorted Maj. Burroughes. the cU/ icerm command, to Ghazeepore; he is very much respected by the good men of them. What became of the treasure is at present unknown- Guns were heard during the night of the 3d in the direction which the escort had taken, but tha troopers had pro- mised the sepoys to cut them to pieces if they came to seize the boxes, and they were to be joined by a reinforcement of 50 more from the same regiment from the Benares side. There has pro- bably been a fight for it— a day will determine all." The mutiny of this regiment is full of subject for grave reflec- tion. It is abundantly clear that the cartridge question had nothing to do with it in this case. The men were possessed with the lawless desire for plunder, and the officers were in com- mand of a set of undisciplined scoundrels, who were ready to shoot them or to cut their throats if they stood in the way of their realising it. The illustration which this incident affords of the state of the Bengal army it is impossible to heighten by any comment, and we place it as it is before our readers. At Jhansi, where was stationed the left wing of the 12th Regi- ment of Native Infantry, the mutiny broke out on the 5th inst. There is or was an intrenched magazine at this place defended by two guns, and the few Europeans in the place made good their retreat into it for the time. We heard yesterday, however, of the massacre of the whole of these unhappy victims under the usual circumstances of atrocity which have characterised these_ fiendish murders throughout. Our correspondent writes from Kamptee, June 20, " News has just reached us that the mutineers at Jhansi have taken the fort, where all the Europeans had taken refuge, and murdered all, men, women, and children. Among others Skene, deputy commissioner, and his family ; Gordon, 10th Madras Native Infantry, assistant- commissioner, killed; 21 of the scoundrels, before they got into the fort, killei him. Jubbulpore still quiet, but the 52d Bengal Native In- fantry there say if they hear of any European troops coming there they will proceed to extremities. The officers sleep in the men's lines— poor victims! Nothing has been done there. All that we know concerning the rising at Jaunpore is that the cavalry regiment stationed there had mutinied and murdered their commanding officer— Lieut. Mara." The disarming of the troops at Calcutta, Barrackpore, and Mooltan was simply a measure of prudence, called for unques- tionably in the present emergency, and probably hastened at the two former places by Governmental intelligence which has not been made public. Wesimply know that the ex- King of Oude is implicated in the business, and has been arrested by the Government, and all his retainers, some 700 or 800 men, dis- armed. A fakeer, who was sentenced to ba hanged at Calcutta for tampering with the troops, is said to have made the revela- tions which have led to this important conviction, long enter- tained by us, aud now we imagine well ascertained. The mutiny at Bareilly seems to have been a very tragic affair. All the bungalows are burnt to the ground, and we are in un- certainty, up to the time of going to press, of the fate of forty Europeans known to have been there, of whom nearly one- half were women and children. The outbreak at Shahjehanpore seems also to have been very bloody, and characterised by circumstances of peculiar atrocity. It is said to have occurred on the evening of Sunday, the 8th inst., during divine service, when the church was surrounded, and every man, woman, and child murdered, a detachment of the mutineers being told off to fire the cantonment and slay the people in the bungalows. Concerning the mutiny at Cawnpore, we are also in much un- certainty. Part of her Majesty's 10th Regiment and a battery of European artillery were fortunately on the spot, and a repe- tition of the tragedies at Bareilly and Shahjehaupore prevented. There seems, however, to have been several days' fighting, but the mutineers were eventually driven out of the place. Many on our side are said to have fallen. At Gwalior, all that we know is that the Contingent has muti- nied ; and, as this consists of seven regiments of infantry, two of cavalry, and five companies of artillery, the defection of this army is most serious. The Maharajah protected our ladies and the officers, who have all arrived safely at Agra. The soldiery demanded that they should be given up, but the Prince stood firm and rescued them. We have now got to the end of this terrible list, and feel that any attempt to heighten its significance by comment would be misplaced. The empire is passing through a most terrible crisis in its history, and we are looking with much anxiety for rein- forcements of European troops. We are informed that Lord Elgin has determined to direct all the troops for China to proceed to Calcutta. On the 7th inst. his lordship and General Ashburnham were at Penang. The de- spatch of a considerable force to China from home at this junc- ture is truly providential; and, as no difficulty will be expe- rienced in intercepting it, we hope to have the force soon in Bengal. Our Government ( Bombay) has despatched a mission to the Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius, under Captain Jenkins, to bring up as large a force as can be spared from those colonies to our assistance, and it is thought probable he may succeed in getting us a reinforcement of 4,000 or 5,000 men. We have intelligence that our 1st Fusiliers have arrived at Mooltan, and so secured the quiet of that part of til © Punjaub ; and her Majesty's 64th and 78th, which left this a month aa- o, at Calcutta; as also the battery of Madras Horse Artillery which sailed in their company. Sir Patrick Grant, who has been ap- pointed to the command in Bengal, arrived at Calcutta on the 17th ult. Our latest advices from Delhi are not encouraging. General Barnard was waiting reinforcements on the morning of the 17th, having repelled several sorties with success, and inflicted severe loss upon the rebels. The following despatch has been received from the general, relating the success on the 8th ult.:— " Delhi Cantonments, June 8. " SlE: The forces under my command marched from Alipore at one a. m. this morning, and on reaching Baidlee Soraee found the enemy strongly posted in an intrenched position, which I have the satisfaction to inform you we carried after an engage- ment of about three quarters of an hour, and proceeded to take up our present position, which we found to be over disputed ground the whole way, and finally a well- defended line of defence from the signal tower to the Hindoo Rao house. Our troops be- haved with thegreatest gallantry and persevering endurance, and after facing very determined resistance drove the enemy within the walls of Delhi. All this was accomplished by nine o'clock in the morning. Our loss has been comparatively trifling, only one officer being killed ; but I regret to say that officer is Col. Chester, adjutant- general to the army, who was esteemed by all for every qualification that could adorn the soldier. I have not been able to ascertain the particulars of our loss, or capture of guns, but I fear I cannot estimate the former under from 40 to 50 killed ; the number of guns taken to be about 16 or 18. " I do not in this hurried despatch attempt to recommend any one, but I cannot pass over the assistance I received from Briga- dier Wilson, whose cool judgment entitles him to an equal share of any merit that may be given to the officer in command. Prom the Brigadier- General and staff of the army attached to me and from the division staff I received every support, and from my personal staff, Captain Barnard and Lieutenant Turnbull, the most daring devotion. The conduct of the Ghoorka Battalion, the Sappers, and other native troops employed, was most praise- worthy. They vied with their European comrades in forward daring; the troops of the native contingents did equally good service, including those of the Jheend Rajah; and I cannot close this without especial notice of many gentlemen attached to the army in civil capacities, who not only accompanied us into the field, but did every service the extended nature of our position rendered particularly important in keeping up mutual com munications. " I hope to send you a fuller detail to- morrow. Our siege train is up, and I hope to open on the town without a moment's delay. " I have, & c., " H. BARNARD, " Major- General Commanding Field Force. " To the Commander- in- Chief." THE SIEGE OF DELHI. Delhi is still in the possession of the insurgents. Accord- ing to the latest authentic accounts, which were to the 16th of June, General Sir Harry Barnard was waiting for rein- forcements. Rumours of the capture of the city had indeed been communicated on two occasions to the Bombay Go- vernment by their agent at Indore, but these rumours were not confirmed. The Bombay Government received on the evening of the 23d of June the following electric telegraph message from Colonel Durand from Indore, dated the same day: " There was a very general report of the taking of Delhi, with great loss to the rebels. The superintendent has not received authentic news from Agra." The following electric telegraph message from Indore, from Col. Durand to the Bombay Government, was received on the 24th of June: " News from Neemuch of the 22d state that Delhi was stormed and taken on the 12th. Such of the mutineeii as remained alive took refuge in the palace." Notwithstanding these telegraphic despatches, the city had not been taken on the 16th of June. The accounts of the operations of General Barnard's force are extremely imper- fect, but some facts are ascertained. On the 8th of June, at two o'clock in the morning, he arrived at Delhi, when the rebels who were outside the city were attacked and driven from the position which they had occupied. They fled into the town, and the pursuit was so sharp that the gunners threw themselves off their horses, and left the field pieces standing in the sand. " The heavy guns remained in po- sition;" twenty- six guns in all were captured, and, in ad- dition, large quantities of ammunition and entrenching tools. The outposts were taken possession of. Colonel Chester, Adjutant- General, and Lieut. Russell, 54th, were among the killed. Our loss was about 150, chiefly in the 75th Queen's regiment. The army at the latest date was encamping in cantonments. A message from Major Lake at Jullundur, communicating this information to Sir John Lawrence at Lahore, adds:— The mutineers had guns in battery round the flagstaff, but we outflanked them on both sides. One | Dr. Batson, of Delhi, has turned up, and is now at head- column of ours marched down the trunk road, and another through cantonments. We work away with heavy guns to- morrow. This has been a brilliant afi'air. The guns of the mutineers were very well served, and the fire was very heavy. General Reed arrived just as the columns moved off, but did not command OH the occasion." POSITION OF THE BESIEGING ARMY. The advanced position of the army is Paneeput. The force under General Barnard is as follows :— Two troops of Horse Artillery, 9th Lancers, one squadron 4th Lancers, her Majesty's 75th Foot, 1st Fusiliers, six companies 2d Fusi- liers. The Meerut force which will unite with it is as follows :— ofh Carabineers, 60th Rifles, four Horse Artillery guns, a horse battery, two 18- pounders, 120 Artillery re- cruits, and some Sappers, Sirmoor Battalion. The 60th N. I. has proceeded to Rohtuk. A detachment of the 5th N. I. and a portion of the 4th Lancers have reached Saharunpore, and order is being re established. Regarding the internal state of Delhi, the news is con- tained in a letter to the Rajah of Jullundur from some one in the city. The Rajah placed the letter at the disposal of the Deputy Commissioner of Jullundur, Mr Farrington, by whom it has been translated. The reports that the King of Delhi had consented to the wishes of the rebels are con- firmed by this document, but it does not appear whether his consent was forced or voluntary. The letter also states that the King has given up his son to the insurgents, that he has nominated a native magistrate, that he summoned— the royal style— the principal men of Delhi to attend him, but that they feigned sickness and refused. The city is reported to be in a most distracted state, and to have defied the efforts made by the K; ng to restore order. " The civilisation of fifty- three years," says the news writer, " has been destroyed in three hours ; good men have been plundered, scoundrels enriched." The letter also furnishes a hint of the fearful atrocities which have been committed by the sepoys. " To- day," says the writer, " some fifty odd Europeans who had secreted themselves have been killed; they ( the sepoys) are hunting for more, aud if any be found they will be killed." When this letter was written there wee six regiments, one battery of artillery, and 500 troopers inside the city. Since that time many other regiments have mutinied and marched to the rebel head- quarters, so that their force must now be considerable. A news letter from the city of Delhi says that strict orders have been issued by the King to the Hindosfanee soldiery to slay all the Sikhs who may be met with; even men who from their countenances may be supposed to be Punjabees are to be slaughtered. A fakeer, called Sham Doss, endeavoured to raise an in- surrection in the territory of our ally the Rajah of Nabah, whose troops are with our army at Delhi. Major Marsden, the Deputy Commissioner of Ferozepore, proceeded against him with a wing of the 10th Light Cavalry and two guns, and some irregular levies of Furreedkota and other places, attacked and dispersed his men, seized the fakeer in a village, in which he had made a stout defence, and hung him. The conduct and gallantry of the cavalry is highly applauded. DELHI AND ITS DEFENCES. The Lahore Gazette thus describes Delhi: — " The city is surrounded by a high crenelated wall, in a deep ditch and glacis. At the Cashmeree gate only is there anything of modern fortification; here there is a simple bastion, with properly cut embrasures. It is inclosed, and forms the main guard. The city measures about two miles across, and is some seven or eight miles in circumference. On the east side the walls are washed by the Jumna. " The palace is in a commanding position ; and though the walls are not calculated to resist heavy artillery, yet the place could scarcely be taken without a breach being made in them, that is, if the garrison showed any skill lu its defence. " The capture of such a place is a simple matter of time, and its fall might be calculated to an hour; but everything depends upon the plan of defence adopted by the garrison. It is possible that they may risk a battle outside the walls; in which case, after their defeat, they might be followed into the city and into the palace, and so Delhi might be taken by a rush; but as our force is so very small, and such mighty consequences hang upon the success of our attack, the very greatest risk would be incurred by having our men exposed to musketry fire from houses, for a native's fire from a loophole is more than a match for a European in the open. If our force was large, we might afford to make a dash at the place, and it is just possible that events may even justify such a measure; but a regular siege, which cannot well fail, would be preferable. " The whole of the western side is one mass of native houses. To scale the walls would be easy, but no object would be gained by pouring our handful of troops into a sea of houses, with streets barricaded; heavy loss would un- questionably follow. " This mode of attack would be absurd, and would cer- tainly end in discomfiture. There are two modes of attack, however, which could not well fail, and one or the other must be adopted. " The first is to attack the palace at once from the river side, for the water until the end of the month is so very low, and so little more than a stream which is fordable, that it would create no obstacle worth mentioning. The batteries could be erected on the sand, and the camp being across the river would be safe. By shelling the palace and breaking its new wall, an assault could be made, and the fire of our guns would continue till our troops had fairly got in. " The shelling would have destroyed all cover, and pro- bably would have driven out the defenders, so that there is little doubt but that the assault would be successful. Having got possession of the palace, the city falls at once. There is, however, a chance of the river rising suddenly, when the batteries would be destroyed, so that this attack entirely depends upon the river and the probability of its rise. " The next and safest mode of attack, and the one that in all likelihood will be the one adopted, is to attack near the Cashmeree gate. The advantage is this, that our left would be protected by the river, a great consideration in a small camp. Our guns would soon render the main guard unte- nable, and to make a practicable breach in the wall between the Cashmeree gate and the river would be a very simple operation. Our advance would then be made in the open, and with little risk of loss from the fire of musketry from houses, for, owing to the explosion in the magazine, it is prob& ble that from the church to the palace all has been levelled. Our object, then, would be to breach the palace in its north wall, mortars all the time doing their work. To storm the palace would close the proceedings. " As the garrison have so few artillerymen, it does not seem likely that their defence is to rest in their guns. They will trust to musketry fire from houses ; in all probability, they have undermined all the gates, and their plan will be, to inflict upon us as much loss as they can while gradually falling back, when they will hope to escape with their trea- sure, dispersing in every direction immediately they leave the walls. It is scarcely to be expected that anything like a vigorous or a systematic defence will be shown, and for this very reason it would be most unwise to risk valuable lives, and run the chance of success by the sacrifice of a thousand men, when the same results can be obtained by a moderate delay, with a loss of perhaps not one hundred. Thus, while it is possible that the place may be taken by a coup de main, it would be better to do it leisurely, and surely, and there- fore the public should have no apprehension of failure if they do not hear of its being captured at first sight." LIST OF PERSONS BELONGING TO THE DELHI GARRISON STILL MISSING. The following is a list of persons belonging to the Delhi garrison who are still missing. It has been sent by Mr. Barnes, from Umballa:— 38th Native Infantry : Colonel Knyvett, Lieutenant Gam- bier, Lieutenant Holland, and Lieutenant Procter. 54th Native Infantry: Colonel Ripley, Captain Smith, Captain Burrows, Lieutenant Osborne, Lieutenant Butler, Ensign Waterfield, Ensign Angelo, Dr. Dopping, also Lieu- tenant Edwardes and Ensign Vibart. 74th Native Infantry: Captain Gordon, Lieutenant Re- velry, Lieutenant Hyslop, Lieutenant Addington. Mr. Frazer, civil service; Mr. Hutchinson, civil service; Mr. Galloway, civil service; Lieutenant Wilson, artillery; Mr. Todd, electric telegraph department; Mr. and Miss Jennings, Mr. Taylor, of the college. Rev. J. Hubbert, Mr. Bayley, postmaster, and six chil- dren ; Mr. Dalton, inspector; Miss Clifford, Captain Dou- glas, Mr. and Mrs. Beresford and two children, Lieutenant and Mrs. Forest and two Misses Forest. The number of clerks, conductors, and miscellaneous Christian population is not yet known. Since the above was written, I learn that only four officers of the 54th Native Infantry escaped, viz., Major Peterson, Captain Russell, Lieutenant Anderson, Lieutenant Wheatley. These had gone out shooting and were on temporary leave. Dr. Patson ( 74th) volunteered to go disguised to Meerut for troops, and has not since been heard of.— Delhi Gazette Extra, June 10. LIST OF PERSONS WHO ESCAPED FROM HANSI AND HISSAR. Telegraph Office, Rawul Pindee, June 7, 1857. Persons who escaped from Hansi:— Captain and Mrs. Stafford and child ; Dr. Scott, Messrs. Tapsell, Vaughan, and two children ; Mr. Rich, Mr. Blewitt, sister- in- law, and two children;' Mr. and Mrs. Scarden and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Warren and three children, Mr. Jews, Mr. Hickey, Mrs. Tapsell, son, and daughter; Quartermaster Sergeant Mallowe. The following persons were seen on the road some distance from the cantonments of Hansi, but since not heard of:— Mr. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul and six children, Sergeant Major Murphy. The following parties were left behind in Hansi, whose fate is unknown :— Mrs. Milne and two children, Sub- con- ductor Fitzpatrick, wife, and several children; Mrs, Mallowe and two children. The following escaped from Hissar:— Dr. Wagorn, Mrs. Daniels and child, Mrs. Hallott, Sergeant Sheills, Mr. Tay- lor ( arrived at Thanegsur). The persons who were in Hissar, and whose fate is unknown, are: Mr. Wedderburn, wife, and child; Lieut, and Mrs. Barwell, Mrs. Hallett, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and six children ; Mr. Thompson, and Thassildar; Mr. and Miss Holmes. All those who were in Sirsa escaped, as they had a start of twenty- four hours. Mr. Taylor, of the Stud, had come into Thaneysur, from Hissar, and reported the following deaths :— Mr. Wedder- burn, Mrs. Wedderburn, Mr. Barwell, Hurreeanah Batta- lion ; Mrs. Bar well, Mr. Darnell, patrol; and Mr. Thompson. quarters. Sirdar Mohun Singh, of Roopur, was hanged yesterday at Umballa, for countenancing the two mutinous companies of the 5th Native Infantry, lately on duty at that place. Three of the sepoys were a'so hanged.— Lahore Chronicle, June 6. AN ESCAPE FROM DELHI. The following is the copy of a letter from an officer of the 38th Native Infantry :— " Monday morning came, and the whole brigade paraded to hear the sentence read of the Barrackpore courts- martial. About eight o'clock the 54th were under arms, and marching to the city with two guns of Captain De Teissier's battery. The muti- neers from Meerut were then crossing the bridge of boats. The 38th and 74th had not long been under arms when news reached us that the 54th refused to fire; that Colonel Ripley and others of their officers had been shot or cut down. We then moved down the Artillery parade ground, where were De Teissier's guns and some companies of the 74th. Thence we moved to the Flagstaff Tower, where the midday gun fires, and formed line along the high ground. Proctor ( 38) had gone down to the Cashmere Gat e, where he was subaltern officer of the main guard for that week ( afterwards saved). We remained at the tower all day; the ladies and residents, some in their carriages, some walking, gradually flocked there. Dr Stewart had marvellously escaped from the city, and told us of the fate of Colonel Ripley, who was not dead, but removed to the Artillery quarter- guard, mortally wounded. It was so inexplicable to us why troops from Meerut did not arrive. Looking towards the city, we saw fires blazing, and heard the firing of heavy guns, which left us in uncertainty as to what was taking place. Dr Batson volunteered to disguise as a native and make his way to Meerut; the brigadier accepted his services. He took a sorrowful leave of his wife, and we have never heard a word of him since ( since . safe). Men rode in from the main guard and told us the troops would do nothing. Later I offered to go; ' Gibraltar' was fresh, though he, like us, had had no food all day. I hammered along, and got inside the gate— you remember there are two, the entering one was open ; the inner one, citywards, was closed. Our men, composing the guard and companies of the 64th and 74th hung about in knots; two guns were in position, pointing to the gate; a large knot of officers stood on the slope going up to the main road. I saw Procter, Dr Wood, Hyslop, Smith ( 74th), Reveley, Osborne, Captain Gordon Butler, Angelo Elton, and some others. Above was a group of ladies— the Forrests, Mrs Ironson, Fuller, Fors- ter, & c. While I was there the magazine blew up, it seut us hurry- scurry in every direction, for fear of the falling fragments, but no one was hurt. The saddest sight yet remained. By the gate, side by side, and covered by pretty ladies' dresses taken from some house, as if in mockery, lav the bodies of poor Cap- tain Smith, Borrowes, Edwardes, and Waterfield, and the Quar- termaster- Sergeant, some lying calm as shot dead, and others with an expression of pain and mutilated by bayonets and tul- wars ( swords). I had no business in the main guard away from the men, and soon after rode back to the tower. I could not look poor Miss W ( step- sister to Captain Burrowes) in the face; she had come in the carriage with Mrs H and Miss H . It was thought to make a stand at the tower, and the service ammunition was brought up from the lines, but we had only 19 Europeans, drummers, & c, besides officers, that we could count upon. The sepoys sooii showed the spirit which animated them, by firing on Captain De Teissier, fortunately only killing his horse. The sun was going down when Majors Paterson and Elton came in, stating that they had escaped from the main guard; that the sepoys were shooting down their officers, and all was confusion. We saw it was hopeless. The Brigadier ordered us to retire. First went the carriages, then the guns, next the 38th, and a portion of the 74th. I cannot say then what became of the carriages. As I brought up the rear our men fell in in column in order, but as we retired they streamed off right and left by hundreds into the bazaar, till at last the colonel and I found ourselves with the colours and a handful of men. We intended to make for a ford by the powder magazine, but our men showed that they were no longer under control, took the colours, and made for their lines. The colonel and I followed. We sounded the assembly, and there was a great hubbub. We implored the men to fall in, but they stood still and declmed. The colonel went among them, and begged they would shoot him if they wished it. They vowed they had no ill feeling against us. It was here I saw the last of poor Holland ( since safe). His horse had not been ridden all day; it came from his bungalow. I heard Holland exclaim,' Which way didthe ladies and carriages go P' Someone answered the Knr- naul road; and I watched him canter across the parade- ground to the bridge by the company's garden. If I had had a wife or child, or any one belonging to me in the carriages, I might have done the same; but as it was Idismounted, patted Gibraltar with a kind of presentiment of evil and sent him to my bungalow, and walked disconsolately into our quarter- guard. The colonel did the same; somehow the idea of flight did not occur to us. I got my bed down from the bungalow and my kit, aud went for some din- ner. Thenour men commenced urgingusto escape, but werefused, and I fell asleep. I awoke, and my bearer entreated me to go, and said that the ruffians were coming from the city. Peile was also in the quarter- guard. We each took one of the colours, and got as far as the door, but the men closed on us, and jerked them out of our hands. Firing commenced behind us, and the satisfaction of being shot by one's own troops is small. I met the colonel in the doorway and, seizing him by the wrist, forced him along over the parade ground to the bridge by our butts. It was quite dark. We reached it untouched, and scrambled on till we tell exhausted by a tree. Soon the moon rose, andcau- tonments m a blaze threw a glare on the colonel's scales; my scabbard flashed, and white clothing looked like snow. We crouched like hares, and thus passed all that fearful night, now running forward, now hiding in hollows and gaps, as voices seemed m qUr tragk< We kept parallel to the road which leads to the Shalismar Gardens. We crossed the Jumna Canal by a ford. anddraHkas perhaps we never drank before. The poor colonel was terribly exhausted; we had had nothing all day. Day broke, we were under a tree, and the colonel tore tbe scales off his coat and hid them in the bushes. I was bent on making tor the JAurnaul road, trusting to some conveyance meeting us, but the colonel was set against the plan, and we made for the Jumna bank We perceived abroken down mud hut at a little distance. Into this we crept and lay down; while there, as the sun rose, we perceived a party of sepoys and others advancing towards usi; they seemed to search the bushes, and the sun glit- tered on their arms. I cocked my pistol mechanically, but after two barrels I liad no more ammunition. The colonel had not even his sword I remember saying, ' Oh, colonel, deathis betterthan this horrible suspense;' God's hand was over us then as ever, lhe sepoys turned towards the river, as if thinking that we had taken the ford, and disappeared. Some Brahmins discovered us as they came to work. One took us to the village, and put us in a tope ( clump of trees), while he got us chuppaties ( bread) and milk. On the way Mr Marshall, the auctioneer and mer- chant, met us. He had quitted the quarter- guard immediately after the colonel and me, together with three others, but in the morning Marshall alone remained, and where the others are, alive or dead, we know not. After giving us food, our Brahmin friends took us over a ford of a branch of the Jumna, and con- cealed us in the long jungle grass on the other side. While there, another came to me, and said a party of fugitives like ourselves were in the grass at a little distance. I followed, and he led me some two miles, when I found a party of ladies aud owiers concealed. The first person I saw was Procter, and in my joy at seeing liim, whom I had believed shot at the main guard, I saw no one else. After the first joy of meeting him, 1 looked about and found Mrs Forrest, her husband, and three M, rs Fraser ( Engineers), Mr Salkeld, Vibart, and Wilson ( Artillery). I sent to the colonel and Marshall, and this made our party thirteen. With guns and swords, we thought our- selves a match for a chance straggling party of mutineers. The escape of this party from the mainguard was wonderful. During the afternoon it was determined by Major Abbott at the Cashmere Gate to send what ladies were there to cantonments. There were no conveyances, and they were mounted on the carriages ofthe guns. Who knows what spirit possessed our men ? They were suddenly dislodged, and a murderous fire commenced on all there assembled. There was a rush up the ramparts into the mainguard. Osborne was shot through the thigh. He said' I am not going to be murdered by these sepoys,' and led the way, throwing himself over the wall into the ditch below. Others followed. Mrs Forrest was shot through the shoulder, but over they went, one after another, dropping down what in ordinary circumstances one would say endangered life and limb, yet they reached the ditch, scrambled up the scarp, aud the party I mention reached Sir T. Metcalfe's house; the servants gave them some beer and food, and led them to the river bank shortly before the house was fired. They passed much such a night as we did, with one narrower escape. As they lay concealed some men passed and saw a riband or a bottle, and saying, * Oh, they have been here, evidently,' went on. They came to the same ford, and while concealed heard me de- scribed by my eyeglass, sent for me, and thus we happily met. We could not stay in the grass, so that evening started, the Brahmins conducting us to a ford over the Jumna. We tra- velled some two or three miles up stream before reaching it. Our hearts failed, and no wonder, where ladies were concerned, as we looked at the broad swift river. It was getting dark, too. Two natives went across. We watched them anxiously wade a considerable portion of the river; then their heads alone ap- peared above water. It was our only chance of life, and our brave ladies never flinched. It was so deep that where a tall man would wade a short man would be drowned. I thought it was all over when, on reaching the deep water with Mrs Forreet on my left arm, a native supporting her on the other side, we were shot down the river; however, by desperate efforts and the assistance of another native, we reached the bank in safety. I swam back once more for another of our party, and so ultimately we all got safe over. It was a brave feat for our ladies to do. We passed another wretched night, suffering fearfully from cold, and crouching close to each other for warmth; there was no noise but the chattering of our teeth. Next morning we were discovered and led to a tope, where again the Brahmins tempo- rarily proved our friends, but they turned us out shortly after wards with news that there were sowars behind and sowarsi n front. We turned wearily to the left to fall into the hands of the Googurs. These ruffians gradually collected and with a wild howl set upon us. Our arms had been under water and useless, and they were 15 to 1. They disarmed us and proceeded brutally to rob and strip us. I think a fakeer here saved our lives. On we toiled all day in a burning sun, with naked feet and skins peel- ing and blistering in the burning wind. How the ladies stood it is marvellous, yet they never murmured or flinched, or dis- tressed us by" a show of terror. We were taken to a large Brahmin village that night and concealed in a fakeer's hut. We were there three days, and I trust hereafter handsomely to reward our benefactors. While here we sent in a letter in French to Meerut asking for assist- ance. It seemed not to come, and from Bhekia we were taken to Hurchundpore at the request of an old zemindar, who had heard of our whereabouts, and treated us royally. He was a German by birth, an old man of 80 or 90, and now native in dress, language, & c— not in heart or religion. He sent us up clean stuff for clothes, and gave us something like civilised food again. That evening 30 sowars ( troopers), under Lieutenants Gough and Mackenzie, who volunteered for the service in answer to our letter, rode in, and we enjoyed the luxurious sense of re- lease from the almost hourly expectation of death. The old man provided carts for us, and at ten p. m. the day week of our escape from Delhi we reached Meerut. " What a delight it was to be surrounded by kind faces and by sympathising friends. We were truly in a deplorable condi- tion— lame, filthy, and plundered of all; we were ashamed to look people in the face. There are many who, like ourselves, have lost everything belonging to them. I feel that thankful- ness for life must counterbalance every other consideration. My losses are small, for I have lost none dear to me by relation- ship. I often thanked God that I had neither wife nor child. All the 38th are saved, as Holland came in here alive, but with a slight cut on the back from a sabre. Poor fellow, he has been wandering 17 days, owing his life to the kindness of villagers and others on the road." THE MASSACRE AT DELHI. The Daily News says:— " A month ago the Calcutta passengers by the Indian mail packet declared that the Oude family were implicated in the sepoy mutiny. This was mentioned in the Daily News at the time; but the Oude family was not mentioned in any other paper, either English or Indian, in connection with the mutiny at that time. A fortnight after this statement appeared in the Daily News the telegraph announced that the King of Oude had been made a prisoner for being concerned in the conspiracy of the Bengal army. The passengers by the India mail packet Co- lombo, which arrived here yesterday, state that some things atrocities. The Colombo passengers say that the imagination • an scarcely conceive the fiendish barbarities perpetratedb\ t he sepoys. When the Bengal mutineers entered the city of Delhi there were English merchants, mercantile, telegraph, and post- office clerks, officers of the native regiments, and Govern- ment functionaries, with their English wives and children, living there as unconscious of danger as if they had been in any English town. As soon as the routineers entered Delhi a great many Englishmen and Englishwomen and children escaped, but numbers could not do so, and those who did not escape were subjected to outrages worse than death. The daughter of an English clergyman was driven through the streets of Delhi naked, then subjected to unspeakable outrages by an infuriated soldiery, and afterwards cut to pieces with swords. An English lady in the same city was suspended by the feet naked, and hacked to pieces. The European officers and soldiers are exasperated to madness by these atrocities, and most terrible punishments will be inflicted by the European soldiers on the mutinous sepoys when Delhi is taken. These sepoys have acted more like fiends than human creatures. It is with the greatest difficulty that the English soldiers can be prevented from laying violent hands on every native they meet. A High- land regiment landed at Calcutta, and one of the soldiers was seen immediately to rush straight to a native and fell him to the e5 ™ i with his fist in an instant. Whoever lives to tell the tale of Delhi and of the scenes witnessed in the city during the siege, will be able to relate UHdreamt of horrors. The officers who came home by the Colombo seemed to think that it was for- tunate the rebellion in India broke out when it did, for the dis- affection might have spread more extensively before it made itself openly known. The outbreak has been long expected, and a great fault appears to have been the fear to face it, or antici- pate it, on the part of the authorities. THE EXECUTIONS AT FEROZEPORE. [ From the Lahore Chronicle.'] FEROZEPORE, JUNE 13.— A friend sends us the follow- ing account of the execution of some of the mutineers at that station on the morning of the 13th inst :— " This morning were executed 12 of the mutineers of the late 45th Regiment Native Infantry. All the available troops and public establishments were convened to witness the scene, which took place at the south- east of the Sudder Bazaar, and north of the old Fort— the side at which the mutineers had got in. A gallows had been erected during the night previous, and around it were the troops drawn up; a squadron of the 10th Native Light Cavalry ( remnant of the disbanded 57th Native Infantry) and Commissariat and Magazine Establishment on the east, her Majesty's 61st Foot and artillery ( with 12 guns) on the south, and the city and cantonment police on the west. The mutineers ( 24,1 think) were brought into the centre by a guard of her Majesty's 61st Foot. One of the mutineers was brought in a doolie, as his left arm had been amputated in consequence of a fracture caused by a musket ball fired at him by her Majesty's 61st Foot when with the mutineers he was iu the fausss braie of the fert. Lieutenant Hoggan, by order of Brigadier Innes, read out the proceedings of the general court- martial which tried the mutineers, and the sentence awarded them, to the troops and establishments. He then informed the mutineers that if any would become Queen's evidence the brigadier would reprieve them. I believe twelve accepted the offer and were marched to the rear of the artillery. They stated their willingness to inform upon the ringleaders, and to further divulge secrets to show whence the mutiny originated and with what view. Of the re- maining twelve two ( one being the man with the amputate! arm) were taken to the gallows. They ascended the ladder with firm steps, and never betrayed any emotions of fear. On gaining the platform they adjusted the nooses with their own hands; their eyes were then bandaged and their arms pinioned. Another second, and they were launched into eternity. Death was in- stantaneous with one, but the one- armed culprit lingered out for a considerable time, as the knot slipped under his chin. The hangmen had to readjust the knot, and giving him another drop the throes of tbe body rapidly ceased, and the vital spark soon became extinct. The other 10 mutineers were led away to the artillery guns but while their irons were being struck off some cried out,' Do not sacrifice the innocent for the guilty.' Two others,' Hold your snivelling, die men and not cowards— you defended your religion, why then do you crave your lives ? Sahibs ! they are not sahibs, they are dogs.' Some more began to upbraid their commanding officer. ' He released the havildar- major, who was the chief of the rebels.' The 10 men were fastened to the muzzles of 10 guns, which were charged with blank car- tridge. The commanding officer directed port- fires to be lit. dy!' ' Fire!' and the drama was played out. The scene and stench were overpowering. I felt myself terribly convulsed, and could observe that the numerous native spectators were awe- stricken— that they not only trembled like aspen leaves, but also changed into unnatural hues. The lesson, I trust, will not be lost on them. Precaution was not taken to remove the ' sponge and load men' from near tha muzzles of the guns ; and the consequence was that they were greatly bespattered with blood, and one man in particular received a stunning blow from a shivered arm." ——• THE HORRORS OF ALLAHABAD. A letter from Chuna, published in The Times, says :— " And now I have a tale of fearful horrors to tell you of what happened at Allahabad. God grant it may be exaggerated; I fear it is too true. Let it stir up our English friends to send us, with the utmost expedition, the troops we so urgently require. On Saturday evening last the 3d Oude Cavalry and 6th Native Infantry rose, and destroyed the bridge of boats, and murdered every European they could find. Out of 17 officers at mess at 9: 30 14 of them were butchered by 9: 40 by the mutineers and mess- guard. And this is a regiment that volunteered to go against the Delhi rebels! Many of the poor residents had left the fort, on account of the intense heat and the apparent secu- rity of everything. The mob and cutthroats rose with the soldiery. They bnrnt one whole family, from grandfather to grandchildren, alive 1 Others they killed by inches, cutting off the nose, then the ears, then fingers, then toes, & c ; children they killed— little innocent babes— before the mother's eyes, and then killed her. And such might have been our case at Benares, had not our officers providentially anticipated the bloody plot of Thurs- day, the 4th. Happily Mr and Mrs Spry and the mission- aries are safe in the fort. Our gallant fellows have sallied and retaken two of the guns, but two are still in the enemy's hands, and, as there are a good many Sikhs on duty in the fort, we are still anxious. To- day we have heard there have been two fights at Agra, but we have no particulars. You will be glad to hear that the Reuthers, from Jaunpore, with Mr J. Csesar, the catechist, and his wife, are safe and in Benares. On Thursday, the 4th, the discomfited mutineers from Benares set off for Jaunpore. At eight a. m. on Friday, the 5th, two or three indigo planters rode at full speed into the Reuthers' compound, saying,' Fly for your lives, the Sepoys are upon us!' They hurried off at once to the Kutcherry, where all the residents were assembled. The 37th first came up, and seem to have been afraid to attack thera. Meanwhile Mr Csesar was walking with Captain Mara, who commanded the Sikhs at Jaunpore. Mr Caesar said ' The 37th are upon us.' ' The 37th,' said Captain Mara, * What have we to fear from the 37th ? Our own men will keep them off.' Mr Caesar had scarcely left him when he was struck by a ball from the Sikhs, staggered a few steps, and fell. It seems the Sikhs were afraid to rob the treasury till they had shot their officer. Then they began to pillage, and the residents took that opportunity to be off. Before they went the Sikhs had come up and fired at all the windows of the Kutcherry, and they were obliged to lie down on the floor, the bullets whizzing over their heads. Mr Ceesar saw the magistrate, Mr Cuppage, lying dead in front of the gaol door. After most had escaped up came the sowars, on whom we had been relying for our lives at Benares, until the arrival of the English troops. They had vowed to murder every European. They came to the deputy- collector, an Old East Indian. Both Hindoos and Mussulmans got around him and said,' Do him r. o harm ; he has always been kind and just to us.' * Can't help it,' said the sowars, ' he is a European.' They then repeated this to a sergeant and his wife, though the people pleaded for them, and said they were very kind and inoffensive. ' Can't help it, they are Europeans.' Pro videntially the refugees did not take the Benares road, or they would have been cut off, man, woman, and child, by these bloodthirsty savages. They drove off to Zjufferabad, and there got on board a native boat to go down the Ganges, They bad not gone far when the boatmen, native like, turned against the Sahibs in their distress, and refused to convey them beyond a certain village. There they landed them, and they repaired to the police- office, and the Benares magistrate, with a party of volunteers and English soldiers, escorted them to Benares. Their flight lasted five days. . At Allahabad the city had re- volted, and hoisted the; green flag. This makes one think that it is at the bottom a conspiracy of our deadliest foes the Mussul- mans, and that they have got hold of the cartridge delusion as a means to stir up the Hindoos. No doubt the annexation of Oude vexed them unspeakably, and now Oude seems to be the rallying point, and doubtless we shall have to conquer it again. Sir Henry Lawrence is now commanding there, and has entrenched himself in a very strong position at Lucknow, from which nothing but want of provisions will drive him. Iu that case, I imagine, he would fight his way to Cawnpore, which, when I last heard, was secure, but in a state of siege. The European troops from Oude are divided between Lucknow and Cawnpore; and as soon as the rebels are quashed at Allahabad I doubt not European troops will be constantly passing on to Cawnpore, whence they can relieve Lucknow. THE LATEST NEWS. The Colombo arrived at Southampton on Tuesday morn- ing with the heavy portion of the Indian and China mails. Her dates were— Alexandria, July 23 ; Malta, 26 ; and Gibraltar, 30. Her Majesty's ships Tartarus and Caradoc were at Alex- andria, and the Vulture at Gibraltar. The Caradoc was at Alexandria to receive an embassy from the kingdom of Siam. The passengers on board the Colombo who have come from India firmly believe that Delhi has fallen. They state that Bazaar intelligence outstrips Government intelligence ( which is a bad sign, because it shows complicity between the natives in India and the mutineers), and that according to Bazaar intelligence Delhi had fallen. When the Madras passengers left, an emeute was fully ex- pected in that presidency. The Europeans were under arms. The passengers think that the mutiny is not considered in England so serious as it really is. They give some frightful details of atrocities committed by the mutineers. In Delhi six European ladies had taken refuge in a room; one of them, very young and beautiful, concealed herself under a sofa. The other five were subjected to outrage by the muti- nous soldiery, and then beheaded. The blood trickled under the sofa, and the young female concealed there betrayed her- self by uttering a shriek. She was seized and taken to the harem of the King of Delhi. This is considered a proof that the King is in league with the mutineers. One thousand seven hundred armed men were found about the residence of the King of Oude when he was taken prisoner, although according to treaty he was not allowed one armed attendant. Sir Colin Campbell was treated with the most profound re- spect by the authorities in Egypt. His passage through that country was an ovation. He purposes dividing the Indian army into five or six flying divisions, with a general at the head of each. DESTRUCTION OF THE CHINESE FLEET. happen in India whieh are not for some time made public, for want of substantial proof, and other things are not known there i if nsetre above high- water mark. „ because the news writers in India and the correspondents of the [ will be brought into immediate communication with all the English journals scarcely know how to describe such iuhuman 1 railways of Germany. HoilAND.— A gigantic enterprise is now going on in Holland, being nothing less than blocking up two arms of the sea, and re- placing them by a navigable canal for merchant vessels of the largest burden. By this operation an extent of land of 35,000 acres, ofthe finest quality, will be gained from the Scheldt. This canal, which will be completed in the course of two years, crosses the island of Sud- Beveland, between the village of Hanswert, on the western branch of the Scheldt, and Wemer- dinge, on the eastern. It will be 61 miles in length, and pro- vided with towing- paths on both sides, and aqueducts and other works requisite for draining off the waters. There are to be locks at both ends of the canal, with wet docks of 1,000 square metres each. Outside the locks there will be ports about 60 metres broad, and swivel bridges are to cross the canal at several points. The dams are to rise four metres above high- water mark. A double railway, commencing from Flushing, touching at Middleburg and Goes, ana terminating at Bergen- op- Zoom, is to run along their sides on beams 10 metres in breadth and —----- - i ^ 1- By this railway Flushing The details of the do. ings of our gallant tars ill the Chinese waters, a telegraphic summary of which appeared in our last, arrived too late for os to Jay them before our readers last week. They are, however, so extremely interesting that we now publish at full length the official despatches from Rear- Admiral Seymour :— OPERATIONS IN CANTON RIVER. CALCUTTA, AT HONG KOSG, JUNE 10,1857.— SIR: I hare the; honour to report proceedings in the Canton River since my letter by the packet of 25th May. 2. The arrival of the Tribune and Amethyst having enabled me to reinforce Commodore Honourable C. G. J. B. Elliot, the senior officer in the river, that Officer at once commenced offensive operations against the junk forces; and on the 2- Tth and 27ch ultimo, he took the gun- boats and the boats of her Majesty s ships under his orders, up the Escape Creek, aeainsfc the fleet which has been so long stationed in its inner waters,, where he had the good fortune to capture or destroy about forty- Mandarin war- junks, in a manner which has called forth my entire approval. I beg to invite the attention of the Lords Com- missioners of the Admiralty to Commodore Elliot's enclosed: report of his proceedings, and to the officers he has named for their conduct in the affair. 3. Iu my letter, No. 119,1 signified my intention of proceed- ing up the Canton River. I accordingly embarked in the Coro- mandel steam tender, Lieutenant Sholto Douglas commanding, on the 29th May. and with the remaining gun- boats, and the boats of her Majesty's ship Calcutta, under the command of Commander H. R. Rolland, arrived the same day at the se- cond bar. 4. I was reluctantly under the necessity of depriving myself of the urgently proffered services of my flag- captain, William K. Hall, whose presence at Hong Kong has long, under trying cir- cumstances, proved most beneficial to the colony. 5. Having now an adequate force at my disposal, I lost no- time in taking the necessary steps for an attack on the war junks, which have been visible up the Fatsham Creek since 4th of January last, when they made so determined and well arranged an attempt to recapture the Macao Fort and block up the channel. The enclosed copy of a general memorandum to the squadron, and abstract statement ( numbered 2 and 3) will show my arrangements and the disposition and nature of the force selected for the purpose, which proceeded on the Slst May to the upper part of the river. 6. Just before daybreak on the 1st of June I advanced up the Fatsham Creek in the Coromandel, the Haughty following, having in both vessels detachments of seamen, under the com- mand of Commodore the Honourable Charles Elliot, aad of Royal Marines in charge of Captain Robert BoyleV R. M., and the other officers and boats attached to the 1st Division, in order to capture a fort with outworks, mounting 19 guns, on an advanced elevated point, which commanded the approach to the position occupied by the junk forces. The flight of several signal rockets showed that the Chinese were fully alive to our Broceedings. When within about 1,500 yards of the fort the oromandel grounded on a barrier of sunken junks filled with stones, and the enemy opened fire. The landing party of seamen and marines were immediately put in the boats, and sent ahead, aud under a very heavy fire of round and grape, in Which the junk fleet joined, the fort was almost immediately in our pos- session, Commodore Elliot setting the good example of being one ofthe first in it. The landing was partially covered by the fire from the Haughty. One or two of the guns in the fort were immediately turned on the war j unks. Happily this fmportant service was effected without loss, The position was a remark- ably strong one, and, defended by a body of resolute troops, might have bid defiance to any attack. The Haughty, having landed her party, went on with Commodore Elliot and the boats of the 1st Division, to co- operate with Commodore Kep- pel. I ordered a portion of' the Royal Marines, under Lieutenant and Adjutant Burton, to remain as a garrison in the fort, and sent Captain Boyle, with the remainder, about 150 in number, to the scene of operations by land, to cut off the enemy retreating from the junks, and to prevent the advancing boats being annoyed by gingalls or matchlocks from a larg « village ad- oining— a favourite tactic with the Chinese. One half of this force Was ultimately sent back to the fort, and the remainder rejoined the squadron up the creek. 7. As soon as Commodore the Hon. H. Keppel perceived the men of the 1st division ascending the heights, he advanced up the channel on the east side of Hyacinth Island, with the gun and other boats of the 2d, 3d, and 4th divisions, in the order stated in the programme. With the exception of the Haughty and Plover, the gun- boats soon grounded, but, agreeably with, my instructions, the boats were pushed ahead. The junks which were admirably moored in position to enfilade the whole of the attacking force, soon opened a very heavy fire, keeping it up with great spirit until our boats were close alongside, when the orews commenced to abandon their vessels, and to effect their escape across the paddy fields. The blowing up of one or two junks hastened this movement. In about twenty minutes we had possession of fifty junks. 8. Leaving the 3d aud 4th divisions to secure the prizes, Commodore Keppel then proceeded about three miles further up the creek, where more mast- heads were visible, and found twenty junks moored across the stream in a very strong position, which opened such a well directed and destructive fire, that he was obliged to retire and wait for reinforcements. Tha launch of the Calcutta was sunk by a round shot, the commodore's galley had three round shot through her, and several other boats were much injured. On additional boats coming up, the commodore shifted to the Calcutta's black barge, and again advanced, and, after a severe action, the enemy gave way. They were pursued as far as Fatsham, a distance of seven miles, aud seventeen of them captured and burnt. In consequence of my orders not to molest thisl arge and important city, the three junks which passed through the creek on which it is built effected their escape. 9. The result of the expedition was the capture of between seventy aud eighty heavily- armed junks, mounting, on an average, from ten to fourteen guns ( many of them long 32- pounders), nearly all of European manufacture. As no object would have been gaiued by removing the prizes, I caused them, with a few exceptions, to be burnt; and the flames and numerous heavy explosions must have been seen and heard far and wide. 10. This engagement opens a new era in Chinese naval warfare. Great judgment was shown in selecting the position for the fleet, and the Chinese, particularly the last division attacked by Commodore Keppel, defended their ships with skill, courage, and effect. I enclose a list of casualties, whieh I regret to state is large, amounting to three officers and ten seamen and marines killed, and four officers and 40 seamen and marines wounded, but it is to me a matter of surprise that under the circumstances of the case the loss was not greater. J 11. I deeply regret to report the death of Major Kearney, Deputy- Assistant Quartermaster- General to the China Expe- ditionary force. This officer was on duty in the Canton River, and gallantly volunteered his services in the boats- He was killed by a round shot in the Fury's gig in the attack upou the upper division of junks. 12. I had the wounded collected as soon as possible, and sent them to Hong Kong the same evening, in charge of Dr. Ander- son, Staff Surgeon of the Calcutta. 13. The force remained at anchor on the night of the 1st of June, in the position before occupied by the junk fleet, and on the following morning dropped down to the main river, towing five of the captured vessels, which were the only ones saved from the general conflagration. 14. In the execution of these important services I need hardly state that every captain, officer, and man did his duty, and where all have so distinguished themselves I refrain from making individual selections. Should their lordships, therefore, consider the two engagements as worthy of special marks of their approval, I would beg to suggest that due regard should be paid to seniority and services. 15. I must not, however, omit to bring to their lordships' notice the gallant and efficient assistance afforded me by Com- modores Keppel and Elliot, and the captains in charge of the several divisions. Commodore Keppel led tho attack on the junks, and the fact of his galley having had three round shot through it, and five men, out of her crew of six, killed or wounded, is the best proof of the manner in which he main- tained his position. Commodore Keppel's report of his proceedings is herewith enclosed, aud I beg to add a tracing ofthe Fatsham Creek, show- ing the position of the forts and of the junk forces, before the commencement of the attack. I left the river on the afternoon of the 3d, for the purpose of receiving the mails from England, and of waiting the arrival of Lord Elgin. All is perfectly quiet to the northward. The squadron con- tinues generally healthy, but latterly there has b6en a slight increase of fever and dysentery, which may be expected at this season of the year.— I have, & c., M. SEYMOUR, Rear- Admiral and Commander- in- Chief. I beg to add that Mr. George Raymond, Master of the En- counter, at Macao, volunteered his servkes as a pilot, and took the Hong Kong up the Fatsham Creek— a service of danger. The Secretary of the Admiralty. M. S. OPERATIONS AGAINST MANDARIN JUNKS UP THE ESCAPE CREEK. Sybille, 2d Bar, Canton River, May 29,1857. 1. I had the honour to report to you yesterday that her Ma- jesty's gunboats, tenders, and ships' boats captured or destroyed about forty mandarin junks ( snake boats) on the 25th and 27th inst. I beg now to report the nature of the operations mora in detail. 2. The fleet of junks which formerly remained near the main branch of the river had moved to a position about five or six miles up the creek. As it was very doubtful whether our small steamers could get up to them, it was necessary to have a sufficient boat force to follow up the creek independent of gun- boat support. 3. At daylight on the 25th, our force was in the creek, and soon afterwards a mandarin fleet of about forty junks was moored in good order aeross the stream. The tide was a strong ebb, which rendered it less easy for the junks to escape, and although it made our progress slow, it enabled us the better to thread the way among the shoals 4. A heavy fire from the junks opened upon the leading steamers as they approached, but at too great a distance to tell with effect. Shortly afterwards, as the Hongkong got within good range, she opened fire, and was soon supported by tho Bustard and Starling, the others being at distant range. The fire from the junks then slackened, and they got under weigh Some were soon afterwards abandoned, and the rest plying their oars endeavoured to escape up the creek. 5. The steamers followed, though very slowly on account of the choal water ; the Sir Charles Forbes and Stanch grounded early, then the Starling, and eventually the Hong Kong ran ashore. The signal was immediately made for the boats to go ahead, and a general chase took place. The junk force divided, the main body of about fifteen continuing up the main channel were followed by the boats, led by CaptdinEdgell, who detached four pinnaces up a creek to the left to follow the smaller divi- sion ; Commander Forsyth accompanied these pinnaces, which succeeded in capturing them all ( ten in number). Commander Forsyth speaks highly of the gallant way the Hornet's pinnace, under Mr. R. A. Brown, acting mate, dashed in, unsupported by the other boats, which she had distanced, against three of these heavy armed junks, which Btruck to her. 6. The mam body, followed by Captain Edgell, were soon beyond range of all, except the Hornet's rocket- boat, and Sybille's pinnace, which kept within reach of them for a long time ; and Captain Edgell brings to m. y notice the behaviour and most accurate fire kept up by Lieut. Brock in the former boat, and by Mr. Hudson, acting mate, in the latter. The chase was continued by this division, which I accompanied for about 12 or 14 miles above the place where the steamers had grounded, when the work for the men at the oars having been excessive, I decided to turn back, but with the view of getting at the junks, which we still had in sight, at a future time, by another passage. 7. Near the point at which we turned, at the village of Tseen Twe, we found the forcha Anonyma, which was captured last December, whils in tow of the steamer Thistle. I burnt her. 8. On getting back to the gun- boats at night, I found that Commander Corbett, who had very properly remained with the Stanch on her grounding— the other commanders having gone on— had sent the Inflexible's paddle- box boat after a junk that tried to escape down a creek to the right, and captured her. Commander Forsyth had returned with his party, and Lieut. Dent, assisted by the officers of the other gun- boats, had secured or destroyed all the prizes. The Chinese having returned to one of the junks below, she w « s recaptured by Mr, Molloy 2 SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, AUGUST 9, 1857. S econd master, with the Starling's andHongong boats Admiral £ 5u Hoy^^ ere cairtu^ d. or destroyed. i^ JS^^ q' S of one heavy gun in bo » , ^ f/ each vS pulls M- pounder, with from four to six: lighterguns; each vessel pui about 40 oars. This service was fortunately accomphshed w^ the loss of two men only wounded. The day was excesmveiy hot, and I carmotspeak too highly of^ the . pin; with which the men stuck to their oars, through a harder days work than 1 have ever before witnessed under a tropical sun O e or two XTL. / V, nt nnt severe) of sun- stroke occurred in the guiiDoats. T KyUghTnelt doming the. Earners proceeded down the creeks with the boats and 10 prizes in tow, and attacnea • with the Sybille, at the second bar. » „ « „„ „„ tlin 11. Further arrangements were now made to. follow up tt* war- boats that had got away. I had already, the previous aay, stationed the Tribune off Sawshee Channel, and I now moorea the Inflexible abreast of the Second Bar Creek, guns could then range. From the knowledge I now possessea respecting the various creeks, r(, inEscapeCreek( lownw^ dsl considered it possible to guard all the outlets t. the^ v , ana with a force of boats to scour the Inland Creek and compel any junks there either to meet that force or retire towards the mam river. Co mmauder Forsyth with his division took up his station in Escape Creek iu the evening. 12. At daylight on the 27th I proceeded up Sawshee Channel, as previously arranged, the boats being towed by the steamers for ten or twelve miles. I then sent the Bustard to strengthen Commander Forsyth's division, and desired Lieutenant Dent, in the Hong Kong, to take with hini the Inflexible s pinnace, and so a short distance up the Second Bar Creek. He succeeded in passing completely through into Escape Creek, and met Com- mander Forsyth. Casting off from the steamers, the boats palled up the Sawshee Channel, and we soon heard from the atives ( who showed us every good feeling) that four ot tsu UDy s © treating squadron had on the 25th gone up to To mi g- Koran, and that there were other mandarin junks there. ( I beg here to mention the very great assistance I have received from the Rev. Samuel Beal, chaplain of this ship, who was good enough, at my request, to accompany me each day as Chinese inter- preter ; to his aid the successes of the expedition are m a great degree due, as I had failed to obtain an interpreter from Hong K13. g About ten miles from where the steamers were left, we opened the city of Toung Kouan, and observed the mastheads or the war junks. The boats now gave way with a will, and though the junks were in sight fully two miles off, they succeeded m taking them completely by surprise; the boats, as they dashed in, firing into a small battery which commanded the river, and into the war junks caused them to be immediately abandoned. The junks lay scattered along the whole length of the town through which the river runs, aud preparations were now made to destroy them, with the exception of one, the finest and heaviest armed war junk I have seeu iu China, which I hoped to be abie to take away. 14. It soon became apparent that the Chinese troops were not going quietly to submit to this proceeding without further resistance, and the creek being narrow, with houses on either side, they had every facility to pick off our men. As we first passed up, only a few gingalis and matchlocks opened ; these increasing in number, presently gave considerable a anoyance, and it was necessary to keep up a continued fire with some ot the boats' guns, from musketry, and from the Tribune s rocket boat, which did good service, while other parties were employed estroying the junks, which occupied some time, and it was necessary to burn those at the upper end of the town first, and ao on in succession, to enable our boats to get back. " 15. The chief attacks lrom the shore took place towards our rear, at the battery at the lower end of the town, where most of the casualties occurred. Commander Tumour was active and useful, and on two occasions landed in a very gallant manner with small parties of marines, under Lieut. G. L. Blake, R. M., charged some two hundred well- armed men, aud drove them beyond the embankments. . . " 18. An attempt was made to tow down the fire war junk already noticed, but she accidentally caught fire, and she was therefore destroyed with the others. That being accomplished the boats returned down the creek. " 17. This again was a severe day's work; officers and men behaved admirably, aud with the greatest spirit. I beg to report to you the able assistance I received from Captain Edgell, and from Commanders Forsyth, Corbett, and Tumour, during the two days' operations. Their zeal and activity the last day ( as before) was emulated by the officers of all ranks under them, from Lieutenant Nares, the senior lieutenant, to the junior cadet. , , . , " 18. Captain Edgell brings to my notice the active share taken by Lieutenant Staniforth in the Tribune's barge; and the services of Mr. Hudson, acting mate of the ship, I beg particularly to notice. " Lieutenant Richard Cox, of the 33th Regimental Madras Rifles, acompanied the expedition each day as a volunteer, and made himself very useful. ( Signed) " C. ELLIOT, Commodore. RETURN OF THE FORCE ENGAGED IN THE ESCAPE CREEK, ON THE 25TH MAY, AT THE CAPTURE AND DESTRUCTION OP CHINESE WAR VESSELS. Steam tender Hong Kong, Lieutenant E. T. Dent; gun- boat Bustard, Lieutenant Collinson; steam tender Sir C. Forbes, Lieutenant Viscount Gilford; gun- boat Starling, Lieutenant Villiers; gun- boat Staunch, Lieutenant Wildman. Svbille.— Launch, Lieutenant E. Nares; Lieutenant Blake, R. M.; Mr. Price, midshipman. Barge, Mr. A. T. Brooke, mid- shipman. Pinnace, Mr. T. K. Hudson, acting mate; Lieute- nant Swale, R. M. Cutter, Mr. W. H. De Burgh, midshipman. Raleigh.— Cutter, Commander Tumour; Mr. John Forbes, assistant- surgeo. i; Mr. Pilkington, midshipman. Launch, Lieu- tenant Goodenough; Lord Charles Scott, midshipman. Pinnace, Lieutenant Graham ; Mr. Dupries, midshipman. Tribune.— Gig, Captain Edgell; Mr. F. Elwyn, naval cadet; Mr. Childers, midshipman. Barge, Lieutenant Staniforth; Lieutenant A. Ozzard, R. M.; Volunteer, Lieutenant Richard Cox, 38th Regiment M. N. I. Pinnace, Lieutenant Norman; Mr, Barker, midshipman; Mr. Rowe, assistant paymaster; Mr, Hawkins, naval cadet. Cutter, Mr. Yeatman, midshipman; Mr. R. Verry, gunner. Hornet.— Gig, Commander Forsyth. Pinnace, Mr. R. A. Brown, acting mate. Cutter, Lieutenant Brock, Hon. A. Deni- son, acting mate. Inflexible.—- Commander Corbett. Starboard paddle- box boat, Lieutenant Hanson,'; Mr. C. Buckle, midshipman. Port paddle- box boat, Mr. J. Stokes, midshipman ; Mr. Magrath, assistant- surgeon. Pinnace, Lieut. Bacon; Mr. Trefusis, midshipman. Fury.— Paddle- box boat, Lieutenant Smith, Mr. Moysey, as- sistant- surgeon; Mr. Hayes, midshipman. Pinnace, Mr. Smith, acting mate. Total force of guns and boats: Thirteen cutters ,, nd seven gigs. RETURN OP THE FORCE ENGAGED ON THE 27TH MAY AT THE DESTRUCTION OF CHINESE WAR BOATS AT TOUNG- KOUAN. Sybille.— Lieutenant Nares; Mr. Brooke, midshipman; Lieu- tenant Blake, R. M. Pinnace, Mr. Hudson, acting mate; Lieut. Swale, R. M. Cutter, Mr. De Burgh, midshipman. Raleigh.— Cutter, Commander Tumour; Mr. Forbes, assis- tant- surgeon ; Mr. Pilkington, midshipman. Pinnace, Lieut. Graham ; Mr. Dupries, midshipman. Tribune.— Gig, Captain Edgell; Mr. W. Elwyn, naval cadet; Mr. J. Phillipps, acting second master. Barge, Lieutenant Staniforth; Lieutenant Ozzard, R. M. ; Mr. Burnett, acting assistant- surgeon; Lieutenant Cox, volunteer, 38th Regiment Madras Native Infantry. Pinnace, Lieutenant Norman; Mr. Parker, midshipman; Mr. Hawkins, naval cadet; Cutter, Lieut. Slowtherd, Mr. Mangau, midshipman; Mr. Verry, gunner. Inflexible.— Gig, Commander Corbett; Mr. W. Burney. Star- board paddle- box boat, Lieut. Bacon ; Mr. Buckle, midshipman; Mr. Magrath, assistant- surgeon. Port paddle- box boat, Mr. J. E. Stokes, midshipman; Mr. R. A. Turton, midshipman. Fury.— Paddle- box boat, Lieutenant Smith, Mr. Moysey, assistant- surgeon ; Mr. Haynes, midshipman. Pinnace, Mr. Smith, acting mate. Total force of boats with guns:— Nine cutters and five gigs. RETURN OF CASUALTIES IN THE FORCE ENGAGED IN THE CAP- TURE AND DESTRUCTION OF CHINESE WAR BOATS IN ESCAPE CREEK, ON THE 25TH MAY, 1857. , ,,, Hornet.— Pinnace, 2 ; Richard Warren, A. B., severely. Ed- ward Roche, A. B., slightly. ( Signed) J. TERNAN, M. D., Surgeon. CASUALTIES ON THE 27TH MAY, AT TOUNG- KOUAN. Sybille.— Boats 3.— Henry Mathews, private, R. M., seriously; Thomas M'Donald, A. B., severely ; Richard Harmaford, private, R. M., slightly. , . ^ ( Signed) JOSIAH AUSTEN, Assistant- Surg, Raleigh's— Boats 8.— Mr. A. Dupries, midshipman, severely; Mr. Pilkington, midshipman, slightly; William Trewin, A. B., dangerously; John Mansell, leading seaman, severely ; Edward Pepper, A. B., severely; William Drew, leading seaman, severely; Luke Sharp, private, R. M., severely; William Fogwell, A. B., slightly. ( Signed) T. C. FORBES. Assistant- Surg. Tribune's.— Boats 8.— Lieut. Norman, bullet through right cheek; William Lanpidge, A. B., bullet lodged in left cheek ( dangerous); William Nelson, leading seaman, bullet wound, right hand ; Edward Strickland, private, bullet wound, upper lip; Robert Groves, sail mate, left hand and leg; Thomas Clack, private, spine ( dangerous); Henry Halfyer, left thigh. ( Sidned) JAS. HARVEY, Surgeon. A RETURN OF CASUALTIES ON BOARD HER MAJESTY'S GUN" BOATS AND BOATS OF THE SQUADRON DURING THE OPERA' HONS IN THE FAT8HAM CREEK, ON MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1857. KILLED. Raleigh— Commodore's Galley, Peter Tolhurst, captain of fore- castle. Launch, Thomas Coleman, A. B., mortally wounded, since dead. Pinnace, John Dart, A. B.; Simeon Bone, private Royal Marines. ,„ , , „ , Nankin— John Smith, private Royal Marines, killed on board Hong Kong. Tribune— Barge, Richard Harper, A. B. Pinnace, Mr. H. Barker, midshipman, mortally wounded, since dead. Highflver— Pinnace, Mr. E. C. Bryan, master's assistant. Niger— lst Gig, George Griffin, A. B., mortally wounded, since dead; Thomas Christian, serjeant Royal Marine Artillery, killed on board Plover, gun- boat. Hornet— Cutter, Thomas Cronin, ord. Fury— Gig, Major Kearney, Deputy- Assistant Quartermaster- General, who, being on duty in the Canton River, gallantly volunteered his services in the boats. Plover— Gun- boat, Charles Mead, A. B., mortally wounded, since dead. WOUN- DED. Raleigh— Commodore's Galley, Alfred Jenkins, A. B., loss of left hand, severely; James Buckley, A. B., contusions from splinters, slightly; Edward Rowe, A. B., contusion of right shoulder by a grape shot, slightly. Pinnace, J. S. Graham, lieutenant, contusion, slightly; Wm. Seymour, A. B., flesh wound of left shoulder from fragments of a man's skull, severely; Mark Rideout, A. B , lacerated wound and contusion of shoulder by a round shot, severely; John Godding, A. B., contusion of shoulder by a grape shot, severely; John Raffell, A. B,, contusion of elbow splinter, slightly. Launch, George Sackett, A. B., penetrating graDe shot wound of right shoulder, severely; George Payne, A. B., contusion, slightly, lst Cutter, Joseph Hatherby, captain foretop, grape wound left shoulder, severely. 2d Cutter, Mr. E. Pilkington, midshipman, contusion, slightly. Hong Kong ( tender)— Edward Broughton, leading seaman, gun shot wound of groin, dangerously. Calcutta— Launch, J. Callister, ord., right hand and leg contused by a round shot, slightly, lst pinnace, Daniel Toomey, ord, 2d class, contused wound of chest and knee by a round shot, severely; Michael Rourke, ord., contused wound of left leg by a round shot, slightly. 2d pinnace, William Green, ord,, extensive burn from a gunpowder explosion, anchor in the Fatsham and adjacent branches of the Canton River, I have the honour to inform you that yesterday morning as s ion as I perceived the first division ascending tne heights for t ie Capture fort commanding the approaches to the enemy s nosition I advanced in the Hong Kong steamer with the second, third and fourth divisions which you were pleased to place ^ hT& Tng Sg having grounded shortly afterW., we advanced with the boats, reserving our fire ™ til withm 600 yards of the enemy, when a sharp and spirited engagement en- sued, the enemy continuing their fire until our men were Cl3SeLeavfngd'the Third and Fourth Divisions to secure the prizes, we pushed forward up the Fatsham Branch m which direction I shortly afterwards observed the mast heads of other W4r ^ approaching a bend of the river near the village of Foutchin! about thrfe miles in advance of the portion in which the pnemv were first attacked, we came to a small flat island on the southern side of which several of the boomboats grounded The deeper but more circuitous and confined channel we found W 5S There we'reSow in advance, Calcutta's barge, the Raleigh's 2d cutter and pinnace, Fury's 1st gig. Hornet'H TOcket cuUer Sybille's launch, and Calcutta's black pnr. ace w th otlK- rs closo at hand, the tide was flowing, and before the. boats mount ng guns could be brought to the front, we were carried to within 800 yards of the enemy, who were found to consist of twenty vessels anchored in close and compact line, presentingafrontof heavy guns, that could not have been more regularly placed had they formed the broadside of one long frigate, and the r fire was so well directed that I found it necessary to retire, and^ endea- vour to reform with the additional assistance of t ie stearn gun- boats, at that time trying to get up, but detained by the shoal- ness of the water. . , „ ,, 6. The Hong Kong having floated shortly after my reaching her, and she being within range of the enemy, I would have^ pro- ceeded in her, but on her again grounding and on W- y observiiig the near approach of the increase to our force, whichyourLxc^ l- lency had hurried 011 to the front from less important service, we again advanced with the boats, and after a second sharp engage- ment of a quarter of an hour's duration, the enemy slipped from their anchors aud proceeded up the river, making use of their oars, and when the course of the river allowed them to do so, of their sails likewise. , , „ u„„ f „„,.„„ 7. A running engagement and exciting chase for about seven miles, led by Capt. the Hon. A. Cochrane, nowtookplace. the enemy quitting their vessels as they became disabled or leaky from the effects of our shot. Twelve of them were come up with in this manner ; eight reached the extensive and populous town of Fatsham, three of which got in and escaped, as we could not follow and capture them without damaging the town ( whicn is not fortified), or by otherwise annoying the peaceable mna- bitauts, contrary to your excellency's instructions. , 8. The other five junks we secured at the entrance to a atsnam, and have brought them down as prizes; the twelve taken on tne way up have been burnt. Each of these vessels mounted from ten to fourteen guns, the bow and stem being long 32- pouuders. 9. With so large a force, I have not commented on the mam- dual zeal or gallantry of any particular officer ; there was plenty to do for the whole of them, and your excellency is the best judge of how they performed their duty. I have contented myself with enclosing a list of the steam, gun, boom, and other boats, with the names of the officers who commanded or served in them ; and I might venture to remark that with such ma- terial, failure would almost appear to be impossible. 10. 1 have not had an opportunity of ascertaining the amount of injury sustained by all the steam, gun, and other boats of my divisions, but the Hong Kong was hulled eleven or twelve times, the Plover, Starling, and Haughty gun- boals were struck, the Calcutta's launch was swamped, and several others much Landing Party— Royal Marines, William Collins, private, extensive burn from a gunpowder explosion, severely; George Pope, private, contused wound of chest by a round shot, slightly. Sybille— Commodore Elliot's galley, Mr. H. Hippesley midshipman, spear wound, slightly. Launch, Mr. B. Staunch master's assistant, contusion of shoulder, slightly; Richard Light, captain of foretop, contusion of shoulder, severely ; John Smith, ord., wound of head, slightly. Tribune— Pinnace, Benjamin Sheldrake, leading seaman, grape shot lodged in lung dangerously ; William Nelson, A. B., grape wound of wrist, with fracture, severely. Niger— lst Gig, Honourable A. A. Cochrane, C. B., Captain, grape © hot contusion of arm, slightly; Mr. W. Potter, gunner, slightly, 2d Gig, Henry Searle, sailmaker's mate, slightly. Pinnace, JamesPearee, stoker, slightly; Alfred Durrant, ord. 2d class, slightly. Hornet— Pinnace, Emanuel Buchanan, gunner's mate, grape wound of arm, dangerously; Thomas Anderson, A. B., wound of shoulder, severely; James Rively, A. B., wound of neck, dan- gerously ; David Aitchison, leading seaman, wound of scalp, slightly; John Cooping, bombadier R. M. A., wound of arm, slightly; Henry Wyatt, private R. M., wound of neck, slightly. Elk— William Walker, boatswain's mate, gun shot wound in jsght lumbar region, slightly; H. Starkes, private R. M., splin- ter wound right thigh, slightly. Cruizer— Edward Mitchell, private R. M., slightly. Haughty— Gun- boat, Mark Patterson, A. B., wound of wrist, slightly. ( Signed) © HAS. A. ANDERSON, M. D., Staff- Surgeon. CAfTURS OF JUNK FORCES IN THE FATSHAN CREEK. The Raleigh's Tender Sir Charles Forbes, Canton River, June 2, 1857. SIB • In accordance with your excellency's previous arrange* meats for the capture and destruction of the Maudariu junks at 11. I have the honour to enclose a list of casualties, which, fortunately, is not so large as might have been expected > rom the nature of the service. , . , 12. I have also endeavoured by a rough sketch to explain the position of the second division of the enemy at the time we met with our temporary check.— 1 have, & c., ( Signed) HENRY KEPPEL, Commodore. To His Excellency Rear- Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, & c., & c., & c., Commander- in- Chief. LITERATURE. GUY LIVINGSTONE; or, THOROUGH. 1 vol. [ Parker and Son, West Strand].— Taking this as the first appearance of a young, anonymous writer, it is one of the most successful ever made. He seems to know intuitively the chief phases of the world, and is thoroughly at home everywhere— in the drawing- room, ball- room, salon a manger, in the hunting field, on the race course, in the grammar school, at the university, in the metropolis, the country town, on the banks of the salmon river, in stubble and in gorse, in woodland and on moor His biography of Guy Livingstone is a master- piece, anj reveals all the different sorts of knowledge enumerated above, and several more. The volums teems with varied attractions, and the hero, a very brilliant specimen of a high bred and affluent Englishman, is surrounded by a host of compeers, male and female, each displaying peculiar and inte- resting idiosyucracies. They form a picture gallery as delight- ful as was ever formed by the pen of the novelist. We invite all our readers to enter it. Those who do will thank us for the iu- vitation. We have a history of the hero's school and college life. If he did not excel his fellows in learning he surpassed them in all athletic sports. He could conquer all comers and goers with fist or foil. In the banqueting- hall he was unparal- leled, in the saddle perfection, with double- barrel unerring. From the University he transports himself to the Horse Guards, and being quartered at Knightsbridge, his biographer and school- fellowcalls upon himthere. aud thus describes him:—'" Before long we heard the clatter of horses' hoofs, and the rattle of steel scab- bards, and I looked out at the squadrons defiling into the barrack yard. My eye fell upon Livingstone at once; it was not difficult to distinguish him, for few, if any, among those troopers picked from the flower of all the counties north of the Humber could compare with him for length of limb and depth of shoulder. I felt proud of him as the hero of my boyhood, looking at him there on his great black charger, square and steadfast as the keep of a castle. His servant spoke to him as he dismounted. I saw his features soften and brighten in an instant; in five seconds he was in the room, and the light was on his face still. I like to think of it— the light of a frank, cordial welcome, as he gripped my hand. He was changed, certainly, but for the bet- ter. The features, which in early youth had been too rugged and strongly marked, harmonised perfectly with the vast pro- portions of a frame now fully devsloped, though still lean in the flanks as a wolf hound. The stern expression about his mouth was more decided and unvarying than ever— an effect which was increased by the heavy moustache that, dense as a cuirassier's of the Old Guard, fell over his lip in a black cascade. It was the face of one of those Crusaders who look up at us from their couGhes in the Round Church of the Temple." We will now show that the author is no novice in horseflesh. A match takes place ( we wish we had space for its description) between a horse of Livingstone's and a mare belonging to a female cousin of his. He describes them both just as " Observer" of Bell's Life would, thus—" The bell for saddling rang, and the horses came out. The mare stripped beautifully, as fine as a star— no wonder her mistress was proud of her; and I think she had, to the full, as many admirers as the Axine. The latter was a dark chesnut, with a white fetlock, standing full 16 hands ( while the mare scarcely topped 15), well ribbed up, with a good sloping shoulder, im- mense flat hockB, and sinewy thighs; his crest and forehead were like a stallion's; and when you looked at his quarters, it was easy to believe what the Haresby stableman said, ' They could shoot a man into the next county.' " This is not bad, but the follow- ing picture of individual womankind is one of the most finished ever done. We do not recollect anything superior to it:—" When I came down before dinner he ( Livingstone) was talking with a lady in dark blue silk, with black lace over it; a wreath, curi- ously plaited, of natural ivy in her hair. I guessed her at once to be Flora Bellasvs. Let* me try to paint— though abler artists have failed— the handsomest brunette I have ever seen. She was very tall; her figure magnificently developed, though slender- waisted and lithe as a serpent; she walked as if she had been bred in a basquind, and her foot and ankle were hardly to be matched on this side of the Pyrenees; the nose slightly aqui- line, with thin transparent nostrils, and the forehead rather low — it looked more so perhaps, from the thick masses of dark hair which framed and shaded her face. Under the clear pale olive of the cheeks the rich blood mautled now and then like wine in a Venice glass; and her lips— the outline of the upper one just defined by a pencilling of down, the lower one full and pouting — glistened with the brilliant smoothness of a pomegranate flower where the dew is clinging. Her eyes— the opium- eaters of Stamboul never dreamt of their peers among the bevies of hachi- houris. They were of the very darkest hazel; one mo- ment sleeping lazily under their long lashes, like a river uuder leaves of water- lilies; the next, sparkling like the same stream when the sunlight is splinted on its ripples into carcanets of diamonds. When they chose to speak, not all the orators that have rounded periods since Isocrates could match their elo- quence ; when it was their will to guard a secret, they met you with the cold, impenetrable gaze that we attribute to the mighty mother, Cybele." The story is interspersed with quo- tations from many languages, so novel and apt that, though we do not generally incline to such flllings- in, we cannot help praising these unreservedly. THE RECREATIONS OF CHRISTOPHER NORTH.—[ Blackwood and Sons, 1857.]— This is the first volume of the versatile Kit's recreations. They will just make another volume, and then we shall have two of the most delightful tomes sporting gentlemen and true lovers of nature ever read. This volume commences with three sporting " fyttes" under thegeneral head of " Chris- topher in his Sporting Jacket." So apparelled he writes about angling, shooting, fox- hunting, and the wild birds and wild beasts of Scotland. His natural history is more fanciful than accurate, but his descriptions of the falcon tribe and red deer are marvellously graphic. His revels in the flight and swoop of the golden eagle and in the long, never- ending trot and dariug bound of the red hart of the mountains. Nothing can be wore charming— truth clad by eloquence— than his tracing the child efforts of the sportsman to his manhood's proficiency, from catching minnows with line and thread and crooked piu to cap- turing salmon with 20 foot rod, hundred yards of stout line and hook, that will neither break nor bend, from cat- chasing to coursing, and so on to hunting with harrier and foxhound. W » will make one extract— this week we have not room for more— in praise of Scotch hares and greyhounds :— " What are your great big fat lazy English hares, ten or twelve pounds and upwards, who have the food brought to their very mouth in preserves, and are out of breath with five minutes' scamper among themselves— to the middle- sized, hard- hipped, wiry- backed, steel- legged, long- winded maukins of Scotland, that scorn to take a leaf of a single cabbage in the wee moorland yardie that shelters them, but prey in distant fields, take a breathing every gloaming along the mountain- breast, untired as young eagles ringing the sky for pastime, and before the dogs seem not so much scouring for life as for pleasure— with such an air of freedom, liberty, and independence, do they fling up the moss and cock their fuds is the faces of their pursuers. Yet stanch are they to the spine— strong in bone, and sound in bottom;— see, see how Tickler clears that twenty- feet moss- hag at a single spang like a bird— tops that hedge that would turn any hunter that ever stabled in Melton Mowbray— and then, at full speed northward, moves as upon a pivot within his own length, and close upon his haunches, without losing a foot, off within a point of due south. A kennel! He never was and never will be in a kennel all his free joyful days. He has walked and run— and leaped and swam about— at his own will, ever since he was nine days old— and he would have done so sooner had he had any eyes. None of your stinking cracklets for him— he takes his meals with the family, sitting at the right hand of the master's eldest son. He sleeps in any bed of the house he chooses; and, though no Methodist, he goes every third Sunday to church. That is the education of a Scottish greyhound— and the consequence is, that you may pardonably mistake him for a deer dog from Badenoch or Lochaber, and no doubt in the world that he would rejoice in a glimpse of the antlers 011 the weather- gleam, • Where the hunter of deer and the warrior trod To his hills that encircle the sea.' This may be called roughing it— slovenly— coarse— rude— artless — unscientific. But we say no— it is your only coursing. Gods! with what a bounding bosom the schoolboy salutes the dawning of the cool— clear— crisp, yes, crisp October morn ( for there has been a slight frost, and the almost leafless hedgerows are all glittering with rime); and, little time lost at dress or breakfast, crams the luncheon into his pouch, and away to the Trysting- hill Farmhouse, which he fears the gamekeeper and his grews will have left ere he can run across the two long Scotch miles of moor between him and his joy! With step elastic, he feels flying along the sward as from a spring- board; like a roe, he clears the burns and bursts his way through the brakes; panting, not from breathlessness but anxiety, he lightly leaps the garden fence without a pole, and lo, the green jacket of one huntsman, the red jacket of another, on the plat before the door, and two or three tall raw- boned poachers— and there is mirth and music, fun and frolic, and the very soul of enterprise, ad- venture, and desperation in that word ; while tall and graceful stand the black, the brindled, and the yellow breed, with keen yet quiet eyes, prophetic of their destined prey, and though motionless now as stone statues of hounds at the feet of Meleager, soon to launch like lightning at the loved halloo!" Towards the end of the volume there is a long and picturesque description of the Moors aud all that they inherit. Let every true sportsmen hasten to purchase this volume and the second one that will shortly follow ft. PRACTICAL HINTS TO YOUNG SPORTSMEN. By GEORGE WEBB.—[ Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.]— This tiuy little book relates to shooting, points out the best method of cleaning, loading and carrying the guu, and to training setters, pointers, and retrievers. It is meant for the tyro, but many a man who thinks himself an adept will gather information from its perusal. It may be read in an hour and carried in the breast pocket of your shooting jacket. It is an excellent introduction to more elaborate treatises on shooting and dog- breaking. We recom- mend it to our yourig shooters unhesitatingly. THE BRITISH EXPEDITION TO THE CRIMEA. By W. H. RUSSELL — It is entirely superfluous to say a single word in praise of the universally known work of " The Times correspon- dent." This is the sixth part of it, containing no account of a great battle, but several descriptions of fights and skirmishes, and hard combats for " the rifle- pits." There are many racy anecdotes aud curious camp adventures. Some of the tricks of Jack, too, are very pleasantly told. Tha part will be read eagerly by those, if there are any, unacquainted with Mr Russell's letters to Th « Times. ROUTLEDGE'S SHAKSPEARE.— This part contains the conclu- sion of the " Merchant of Venice," and the beginning and greater portion of " King Richard the Second." The former play is fol- lowed by notes, copious ones, on each act, and then by critical opinions on the whole drama; the latter is preceded by a shert chronological dissertation, and both are profusely and tastefully illustrated. We forgot to mention a large number of useful foot notes. The text is carefully collated, ana printed on good paper and in clear type. This edition is the best of the cheap ones. THE MAGAZINES, & c. THE NEW QUARTERLY REVIEW.— AS a brief critical record of books published quarterly this periodical deserves attention and eulogy. Unlike the Edinburgh and Quarterly reviews, which put at the head of essays, not always critical, the titles of several books on one aud the same subject, the New Quarterly is divided into several sections, " Miscellaneous," " Tourists and Travellers," " History," & c, and in each we have short reviews of books which come under the title of each section, and which for the most part have been published within three months previously to the appearance of the review. It is, therefore, useful to the reader, as indicating the new books worthy of perusal or of purchase. Iu the present number there are thirty- four pub- lications, on nearly all subjects, noticed. We think the notices impartial, and will select as a specimen a passage from the second and third parts of " Memoirs of the Right Hon Sir R. Peel," just published by Mr Murray :—" Sir Robert Peel was the most practically persuasive speaker we ever heard. Though not an orator of the highest class, his talents in addressing a public assembly were most extraordinary of their kind, and he possessed a stock of qualities well suited for obtain- ing a foremost place in the English Senate. His voice was like a lute, pleasing, resonant, and not too loud; his words came clearly from his lips, without any pedantic formalism; his fluency was unbroken, aud ho had high histrioniG powers of de- livery. This able man, who iu private life was often soawkward, and almost rude, assumed an air of graceful amenity aud of bland insinuation when addressing the House of Commons, and it was difficult to listen to his melodious tones and dexterous play of parliamentary logic without being gradually biassed. He excelled in clearness of statement, aud his currency speech of 1819 is a first- class model of that particular kind of oratiou. No man couid approach an audience with - more art; 110 one could better choose the tone right for employing, and he was seldom thrown off his guard." In London the general reader has all sorts of opportunities of forming an opinion of new books. Provincial readers and those scattered tnrougheut our immeasurable colonies, sojourning or residing ill foreign lands are deprivedof such opportunities. Tothe classes last- mentioned the New Quarterly will prove a valuable informant. By the bye the periodical is sent to us very irregularly. If irregularity continue, we shall take no notice of the stray numbers that may reach us. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY.— We should be ashamed of our- selves if we were to stint our praise of this number. It is from beginning to end very good, for the most part amusing, and the portion devoted to instruction praiseworthy. The first contri- bution, " Louis Philippe aud his Times," gives a rapid analysis of the causes that led to the revolution of 1830, of the charac- ters of Charles X., his ministers, aud of the reign of Louis Philippe. It is a brief history of France from 1824 to 1830, and the perusal of it will afford an accurate and general notion of the events that took place in France in the intervening period. We recommend it to the attention of the young historical student. Mr Dudley Costello gives us three chapters of his in- teresting " Millionaire of Mincing- lane." Then come pleasant papers, named " Life at the Watering- places"—" Mingle- Maugle," by Monkshood—" Life of an Arcnitect"—" Some Hints for the ' Twelfth,' " apropos of a review of a clever little book, " Shoot- ing Simplified," by J. Dalziell Dougall, guninaker, & c, of Glasgow. Theatrical readers will be much pleased with the " Life of Charles Kean," well sketched by T. P. Griusted. NEW MONTHLY.— This number contains eleven papers, all readable, and some very interestingly so. The best of them is an impartial criticism on the late Douglas Jerrold's writings, in which that popular writer is neither over nor underrated. In our opinion there has been considerable exaggeration since Mr Jerrold's death, touching his oral and written wit and humour. Not many of his works will be generally known twenty years hence, and we doubt whether many persons now read " The Man made of Money," or " St James's and St Giles's." His " Story of a Feather," " The Caudle Papers," and two or three of his plays may give him a quarter of a century of limited fame. We are of opinion that a great deal of fuss has been unnecessarily and unwisely made about Jerrold, and we do not think very highly of the private character of the man who, with a very large income, left a family to be provided for by theatrical benefits aud esprit de corps exertions. This criticism on Mr Jerrold is written by that very clever literary judge who styles himself " Sir Nathaniel." Of the other contributions, the best are the following:—" The Detective Officer," " Stein's Memoirs," and a " Trip to Norway." DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE.— We have this August in our old favourite, The Dublin, a greater number of articles than usual. Generally they are short and varied, and are the better for being so. The first is a sensible and spirited paper, " Sir Charles Napier in India," involving a criticism of Vols III. aud IV. of his life by his brother, General Sir William Napier. The general will not like the critique of his work. In its severity, he will overlook its justice. The achievements of Charles James Napier in Scinde from 1842 to 1845 prove him to be the greatest general and civil administrator of his day, and his conquest and government of Scinde are amply sufficient to confer upon him immortality. The account of his death at Oaklands on the 29th of August, 1853, is beautifully written, and no one can read it without being deeply affected. From the sixteen contributions to this number we select, besides the one just mentioned, the following:—" The Four Bards," " Madame de Sable and the Salons of her Time," " Shamil at Home," " The Fire- Damp's Family Circle," " My Sister's Husband," and " The Castle of Dublin." The magazine has in 110 way suffered uuder the new management of Messrs Hodges aud Co. BLACKWOOD'S.— Although the ever- verdant " Old Ebony" gives us but seven shoot* of his quality this month, they are so stout and full of rich sap that numerical quantity is finely re- deemed by exuberant quality. They are splendid saplings, worth a whole nursery of the ricketty ones too frequently exhibited by certain other badly- nursed periodicals. The show opens with the third part of " What will he do with it?" by Pisistratus Caxtou ( Sir Edw. Bulwer Lytton), containing twelve chapters of one of the most promising stories ever written by the great author of Pelham. We are sorry for those who cannot retain Maga for one week of this month. The remaining contributions have rainbow charms—" Manchester Exhibition of Art Trea- sures," " The English School and its Tendencies," " North ( late Professor J. Wilson) an Homer," " Scenes of Clerical Life- Janet's Repentance," " Afoot," part third, containing an inte- resting account of a pedestrian trip in the Peninsula; " Sea- side Studies," and a fine analysis— the second— of the " Life of Sir Charles J. ftapier," founded 011 the last two volumes of the memoirs of the great captain, by his brother, Gen Sir W. Napier. SPORTING REVIEW.— A pleasant evening companion on the Moors, until relieved by another from the same depot in Sep- tember. One of the best— it is truthful, we vouch for it- articles in the number is the first part ot " A Month's Fishing in Ireland." The rivers fished are in the county Cork, iu the ficinity of Buttevant and Mallow, including, of course, the beau- tiful Blackwater. The killing salmon- flies are named, aud those dressed by our good neighbour, Mr C. Farlow, 191, Strand, were every bit as good as those of Charley B.' s, a local angler. The author has gone into Clare, and promises for next month au account of his doings in the not sufficiently known waters of that wild county. The following are meritorious contributions: The Omnibus," containing some right good chit- chat about the sporting events of last month ; " Frank Welton, a Sporting Sketch," by Cecil; " Sporting OUa Podrida," a very piquant consommi, by Lord W. Lennox, " Reminiscences of Cambridge Forty- five Years Ago," by a Septuagenarian, a pleasant sporting Nestor, whose prattle about fields and colleges flows melli- fluously from his lips, " Confessions of a Notorious Poacher," by Hoary Frost, and " Approaching Grouse Season in the Grampians." THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE.— This new periodical is edited by two clever men, remarkable for sound judgment and good taste. The literary contributions are very numerous and care- fully selected, whether tales, anecdotes, or domestic ornamental instructions. It is profusely illustrated, chiefly by engravings of popular pictures from recent exhibitions. The engravings " Hinda" ( Lalla Rookli), " Waiting for Legal Advice," " Did it Pout with its Bessy?" and " The Sisters' School," are very pretty specimens of cheap art. We wish this periodical every success. TAIT'S.— Full of useful and agreeable communications— me- moirs of Geo. Stephenson and Handel, " Sketches of Jersey," " Tangled Talk," and." Twenty- seven Years of a Cosmopolite's Life," and several others. FARMER'S MAGAZINE.— None of our periodicals is more care- fully edited than this, and very, very few so carefully. We recommend it to the subscription of every farmer. This month contains thirty- four excellent contributions. LE FOLLET.— We have neglected for some time back this only fashionable monthly. All others are of Rosemary- lane produce. The present number contains three celoured plates— ladies in evening, visiting, and rural costumes. They are all pretty, but we like light green and light blue sitting in au alcove contem- plating the sea, or may be some picturesque lake, best. The bonnet and chevalure of light blue are of the first water. The lace jacket in the diagrams of head- dresses is a very beautiful pattern. SERIALS. PAVED WITH GOLD, & c.— The Brothers Mayhew are proceed- ing cheerily with their very attractive Unfashionable Novel. This title reminds us of an advertisement headed " The Ugly Umbrella," put forth two or three years by Mr Cheek, fishing- tackle maker, & c, & c, of Oxford- street. The " Ugly Umbrella" was a very handsome one, and the Unfashionable Novel will be a pet amongst fashionables. Patrician pantiiers, who affect ( they would make gobes- mouches believe so, at least) nothing but the icicles of life will not fancy, ( apparently) the last chapter in this number describing " The Fight for the Championship." The Mayhews have proved the humanity of their dispositions over and over again. Their opinions on boxing, therefore, cannot be traced to hart- heartedness. Read the following, stiletto knife- grinders :— " The most curious circumstance is, that this propensity to fisty- cuffing seems born in the British subject. Little boys of seven and eight, who, if they know anything of the use of the fist, must do so by instinct, will square up to each other, and begin to pummel their poor little round faces, and all the time they seem to be acquainted with the rules of the Ring, and no matter how blinded they may be by rage, they subscribe to the professional etiquette. Look at an English boy in a French school, and see what deference is paid to the boxeur by his com- panions, and how carefully they avoid bringing themselves under the penalty of his fist, flow to goodness can anybody fancy that it is possible to do away with prize- fighting in England ? It's born in us, and is not the cause, but the result, of o\-: r bravery. We are a hard- muscled race, and as long as we consider it our right to eat meat at our meals, just so long will our deltoid muscles be as hard as those of a gladiator, and our courage as reckless and impulsive as that of a bulldog. Who would wish to change his bold English nature for the deceit of the Spaniard, or the treachery of the Greek ? Your foreigner, however much he may rave and fume at the insult given iu the day, prepares to aveDge it with the stiletto in the dark. Your Englishman cannot muzzle and cage his lion until a safe time comes for repayment of the injury, and a blow from him is as natural as a kick from a racer, the result of high training. If he thinks over his wrongs, he forgives them. What animal is more useless than a racer ? Four or five times in the year it has to fly like the wind over a mile or two of ground, and yet for this result the training of each animal costs more than a college education, and an amount of care is shown which no professor could afford to devote to his pupil. The only good re- sulting from racing is the improvement of the breed of English horses. You have only to travel twenty miles out of England to understand the difference between the round- nosed, big- headed steed of the foreigner, and the high- spirited, exquisitely- proportioned animal of our own country. This training of horses is as much Eng- lish as the art of boxing, and whether it be on the Champ de Mars, or the Petroveski plains outside Moscow, you will find your Euglish trainers great persons in authority. Pugilism has done for Englishmen the same as high breeding has done for British horses. The mere men who fight are of themselves low and useless. The result of their lives may be put down at a two hours' fighting match. But these mere sloggers and bruisers have a great influence over the courage of the nation, and in judging them, we have no more right to look only to the brutalities of the combat than we have to object to the dressing of a field because the manure has a disagreeable odour. The men who marched up the steep acclivities of the Alma owed their courage to the influence of pugilism. The sailors who, to prevent the escape of the enemy's ship, will lash the vessels together, owe their daring to the influence of the prize- ring. As long as we are Englishmen, so long will pugilism endure ; and when we cease to enjoy that brave character which influences the entire world, then the fist will be superseded by the dagger, and the " fair" fight give place to the midnight assassiuation. We admit it is a low kind of warfare, but still it is not a mere brutal display of strength. It is a science of great difficulty, and governed by laws wonderful for their generosity to the conquered, and their restraint upon the conqueror. These scenes are the last remnants of the days of the tourna- ment, and if they have not all the trappings and display of the mediaeval combat, they have in its stead more generous chivalry." The description of the fight from beginning to end is graphically and humorously written. DAVENPORT DUNN. THE MAN OF THE DAY. By CHARLES LEVER.— This is the second part of a new story by the inex- haustible author of Charles O'Malley. When we shall have perused one or two more parts we shall be able to form some judgment of this new venture. NORWEGIAN SALMON RIVERS. MR EDITOR : As at this moment there are so many of our countrymen aspirants for the sport and eager in pursuit of catching salmon in Norway, allow me ( through your medium) to offer them j ust one word of caution, not from any desire to check that enterprising and adventurous thirst for sport innate alone iu the blood of a true Anglo- Saxon, but from an honest wish to lay before " all those whom this may concern," a real account of what is more than likely may befall them if bent upon the certainty of finding some really good salmon rivers unoccupied iu that country. Although Norway is par excellence the country of all others for salmon, yet I have never found or ever heard of the rivers there being as " plenty as blackberries " ( a not uncommon delusion with many young Englishmen), and, with the exception of some eight or ten ( nearly the whole of which are held on very very long leases) the rivers are scarcely worth the fishing. The chance, therefore, for the would- be fisher is not a good one— in my opinion it is extremely " mild." I was myself induced to take a river in Norway, upen a verbal pledge given me that it was abundantly prolific. It certainly was so before the " scrapings " with nets had taken place, and fearful scrapings they must have been to have denuded it so thoroughly offish. In fine it is worthless now, and although it will be most likely offered next year to another but " too credulous and verdant a victim" it cannot for at least three years lay any claim to a position of ever being called a salmon river. As most Englishmen are beholden to their tolke or inter- preter to convey their wants and wishes, it behoves them to take care that the said individual does not take too lively an interest iu serving any one rather than the unfortunate and oc- casionally unsuspecting Briton that employs him. It has happened that, with savage pleasure, this monster has lured one to some wild locale, for the express delight that he experiences at seeing you " at work" on his pseudo salmon river. He having nothing to do, of course, enjoys this much, with the additional advantage of receiving a dollar and a half for the fun. I mean that he, knowing all the decent rivers are in occupation, and that the constant influx of applicants are on the increase, wantonly premeditates a trip of this nature, and thus ensnares his prey. If it is one's fault thus to be done, you will even admit it as a misfortune, aud as I am naturally consti- tuted with a few philanthropic feelings for my brother sports- ment, I will suggest a few hints for their guidance should they contemplate a visit to that singularly wild and glorious sportiug couiatry. lst. Never hire a tolke or interpreter from the sole recommendation of an hotel- keeper, but ask the British Consul in whatever principal town you may happen to be in Norway ( who are proverbially most kind, courteous, and obliging), and who will in all probability put you in the way of finding out what you require. 2dly. Be sure aud get the character, & c, & c, of the river you contemplate taking from its previous occupant, or, if you find that impossible, consult the consul, who will most likely be kind enough ( if he does not know himself) to assist you iu get- ting proper information. Lastly, avoid all second- hand carrioles and harness, the purchasers of which generally come to grief. Your carriole in Norway ought to be your treasure, aud in that wild couutry should you have a break down ( as will as likely as not happen if you buy such rubbish as I have been offered) great disappointments, much inconvenience, expense, and delay must necessarily be occasioned by so untoward an event, and so vale. — Yours, Ac, VIATOR. [ There is a great deal of truth aud sound advice in this short communication. It comes to us from Hamburg, duly authen- ticated. Wait a while, my friends, and call me a donkey if I do not find for you next year, in the British dominions, as good fishing, and at far less expense and trouble, than you will find in any part of Scandinavia.— EPHEMERA ] THE GAME OF CHESS. CHESS PROBLEMS. No. 197. By J. G. Campbell, Esq. BLACK. WHITE. White to mate in four moves. A lively skirmish between the President and another member of the London Chess Club. Mr Brien. Mr Mongredien. Mr Brien. Mr Mongredien. 1. PK1 P K 4 13. PQR3 P Q R 3 2. KKtKBS P Q 8 It. KRK Q her B 2 3. PQ4 PxP 15. KtQ5 KtxKt 4. Ktx P P Q B 4 ( a) 16. QxKt PKRS 5. B Q Kt 5+ Q B Q 2 17. Q K R 5 B K B 6. BxB+ QxB 18. PKKt4 PKKt4( b) 7. KKtKBS Q Kt Q B 3 19. KtxP( c) PxKt 8. Q Kt Q B 3 KKtKBS 20. BxKKtP Kt K 4 9. Castles K B K 2 21. R K S R K fd) 16. B K B 4 Castles K R 22. P K B 4 Kt K Kt 3 11. Q her 3 QRQB 23. P K B 5 12. Q R Q K R Q ( a) Perhaps this move weakens the Q pawn. ( b) To prevent " PKKt 5." ( c) Stronger probably than " B x K Kt P." ( d) It is questionable if he should have attempted to have saved this rook. The game was not finished. Brien ( blindfold) 1. P K 4 2. K Kt K B 3 8. B Q Kt 5 4. Kt Q B 3 5. PQS 6. Castles 7. BxKt 8. Q Kt Q i ( a) 9. B K 3 10. P K R 3 11. PxP 12. K Kt Q 2 13. Q Kt Q B S 14. Q K 2 15. K Kt Q Kt S 16. P Q 4 Blindfold game at the London Chess Club. Brien ( blindfold) 17. BxQP IS. Q R Q 19. KtxB 20. Rx Kt 21. Kt K 4 22. K R Q 23. P Q B 4 24. P Q Kt 4 25. P Q B 5 26. PxP 27. KtxQB P+ 28. QxB 29. Q her Kt 3+ 30. Q K Kt 3 81. RxR 2. Mates in five moves by force. ( a) A blindfold player never allows his enemy's chief pieces to occupy a strong position, if he can help it. ( b) Far from badly played, preventing the immediate advance of the Q pawn. ( c) If B x Kt followed by P X P, then P x B followed by Q K Kt 4+ ( d) Overloeking the menaced checkmate. CRICKETERS' REGISTER. LORD STAMFORD'S TWENTY- TWO V UNITED ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN. JULY 31ST.— This far- famed and not- to- be- excelled ground was again the scene of a contest between the above sides, but, as on all other occasions, the Twenty- two proved too strong, winning in one innings with 44 runs to spare. The Eleven, however, not- withstanding their previous defeats, went down pretty confident' and were also strong. It gives no trouble here for the umpires to select wickets, as that task can be accomplished by merely placing the stumps in the ground and measuring the distance This is the state in which cricket grounds ought to be, and a good criterion of merit will always be the result. The noble owner and liberal supporter of this manly game keeps in attendance the following celebrated men, viz, Bickley, R. C. Tinley, Willsher, and Roby, not only to look after the groutid, but for the purpose of practice when required. The best side again won the toss, and his lordship sent in Willsher and Mr W. Nicholson to the bowling of Wisden and Caffyn • Willsher scored seven and got hurt, so much as to oblige him to leave the wicket, aud Mr Armitstead took his place, and having made a leg- hit from Caffyn was caught at the wicket by tne watchful Lockjer. Mr Marshall was caught at point, just as he seemed to get settled down; the ball was a popper, otherwise he would have escaped. Mr Nicholson had been playing well but could only manage a cut from Wisden for four. Lord Strath- more played for two singles and was bowled by a trimmer from Wisden. Mr Broughton played, as usual, a merry innings of 18, comprised of a five ( drive from Griffiths), two threes a two, and singles. Mr Alfred Payne began to get the United into difficulties, when the Surrey lad stopped his career- he made a leg- hit from Bell for five, and with a two and singles' his innings amounted to 13. Mr Drake now joined Tinley, and in- creased the score from 89 to 108, when Tinley was caught in the slip, having contributed an innings of 40, composed of two fives ( cut and a drive), a four ( drive), five twos & c. Willsher now again came back to bat, and as soon as Mr Drake had accomplished his usual busy performance, he was caught at point— his figures being four fours ( two drives a cut, and a square leg- hit); a two and singles made up the total! Ihe Honourable Cecil Fieunes made a capital leg- hit from Wisdeu for four, when the signal from his lordship an- nounced dinner. After the repast, over which the noble lord presided, the players being seated on one side and the gentlemen on the other, the play again commenced, and Willsher remained until the thirteenth wicket, when he was caught by Bell; he played a splendid innings of 41, composed of a five ( drive from Wisden) six fours ( three capital drives and a square leg- hit); a three and a two, & c, made up the total. The Honourable W. Fiennes from this time kept lib wicket up until all were out, playing remarkably steady. The gallant major ( Goodlake) played a spirited innings of 11 comprising two fours ( drive and a leg- hit), and three singles Mr Phillips made a good cut from Mr Miller for four. Mr Mor- rier scored 11, and was given out by the decision of the umpire • the circumstance was much regretted, he being one who has always taken a lively interest iu the game; ho had a substitute allowed him, and having struck the ball, ran himself, as well as his substitute, and both got safe home; the wicket was put down from where the hit was made, aud an appeal followed which resulted in Mr Morrier going out. We believe since the occurrence at Lord's between Cajsar aud Wisden, when the late veteran Clarke put the wicket down, there has been a rule to the effect that if both hitter and substitute run, the former shall be out, but no one distant from Lord's ever knew anything about it; there is, however, 110 law to that effect, and there- fore the umpire was most decidedly wrong in his decision The case was quite different from that of Wisden aud Ctesar's as Ca;. sar's substitute never left his ground, aud therefore one must have been off, and that one was Caesar, who ought to have suffered for his substitute's ( Buttress) bad judgment Mr Morrier's figures were two threes ( drive and a cut), a two aud singles. The innings was finished at a quarter to six o'clock Mr fiennes bringing out his bat for a score of 17, made by a four ( leg- hit from Caffyn), three twos, and singles. Tne bowling was good throughout, and the fielding first- rate. His lordship made a very fine drive from Dean for a five, when Caffyn drove him on his wicket. Mr A. F. Payne made two good hits for fours, and Mr Homfray also handled the willow well for 11 made by a four, two threes, and a single. The wickets fell as follows : one for 11, two for 13, three for 17, four for 22 five for 55, six for 89, seven for 10S, eight for 129, nine for 133, ten for 139, eleven for 148, twelve for 172, thirteen for 175, fourteen for 187, fifteen for 208, sixteen for 211, seventeen for 213, eighteen for 218, nineteen for 230, twenty for 234. The United commenced by sending in Mortlock and Adams to the bowling of Messrs A Payne and Drake. The slows, it will be ^ seen, with the assistance of Mr Nicholson, did wonders— taking eight out of the ten In fact such a field to perform, so well placed for every man's hit is enough to beat any eleven that could be brought into the field— however strong. Some good play, however, was shown on the part of the United. Mr Miller started it; he made a good 13 by a four ( drive from Drake), a three, a two and singles aud was then caught by an extra slip. Wright contributed the same total by a five ( square leg- hit from Drake), and singles. He was in with Cafl'yn wheii the stumps were drawn on Thursday night Total, three wickets for 46 runs. FRIDAY. Wright fell a victim to the slows. Wisden aud Canyn did the same— Mr Nicholson informing them that too great a liberty must not be taken with one who can handle behind. Caffyn played a spendid innings of 26, composed of a five ( drive from Drake), four twos, and singles. In Lockver's 23 they were all singles, bar a three and two— several very'long hits being made for singles. The innings closed at a quarter to one o clock for 113, and they had therefore to follow their innings which they did, and at six o'clock all were out— slows again doing mischief. John Lilly white played a masterly innings of 28, comprising three fours ( two drives aud a square leg- hit from Drake), three twos, & c. Willsher bowled admirably and the wicket- keeping and long- stopping of Lawson were first- rate In fact, when cricket is played on such a ground where every blade grass is almost of equal length, and not only the portion between the wickets, but likewise the full extent of the play is equally smooth, it causes 110 surprise, when we refer to the score to perceive how few wickets fell to the single effort of the bowler This incident alone speaks for the condition of the ground and needs 110 further comment, This match formed one of the at- tractions of a gr& ud fete which his lordship gives annually so that the ground 011 both days was attended by a large assem- blage of people, bent on enjoying the liberality of the noble owner, who on this occasion throws open daily the beau- tiful gardens to the free use of the visitors. We might devote whole columns to a description of the gardens hung with innumerable lamps, and the buildings blazing with light, or of the artistic effect rendered by the undulations of the ground, producing in the obscurity of the night quite a fairy- like scene; but suffice it to say, that the pyrotechnic display on this occasion far exceeded any other of former years the weather being everything thing that could be desired. Although the United were greatly overmatched yet their work of labour was compensated for by the kindness and hospitality of his lordship, who did all in his power to render the match one of unity aud good feeling, and we think not one of the Eleven had cause to regret being opposed to such a team, under the able guidance of so noble a patron, who is ever ready to aid either personally or otherwise the advancement of cricket or the wel- fare of deserving cricketers. Next year a most interesting and well- contested match may be expected ; his lordship's idea is to play fifteen of the best ofjEngland against his Tweuty- two The match will be an excellent one, and excite immense interest. The Fifteen will be selected from both Elevens, and will in all probability take place on the last Monday in July, so that the match could be finally settled, if it lasted over three days. Shortly before the conclusion of the match a serious accident occurred to Mr Broughton and Brampton, who, in trying to catch a " skyer," ran with tremendous force against each other, which did them much injury, but, we are happy to say, the next day they were so far recovered as to be able to walk on the ground. Score: TWENTY- TWO. THE WEATHBR AND THE HARVEST.—^ The Sussex Advertiser says," Words fail to describe the brilliancy of the weather during the past week, concluding a July to which few memories can recall a parallel. We have had almost uninterrupted sunshine; indeed, such few passing clouds as have fleeted by have simply served to afford a brief respite from brilliant suns and azure skies. If the weather must be described in such words, our re- port of the crop must also be given | in equally " superlative" terms. Every account that reaches us partakes of the same character. It is admitted on all hands that the crop which now covers the ground has rarely been equalled. Wheat, barley, oats, peas, and beans, all promise a first- rate yield. During the past week an immense breadth of wheat has been cut, and peas, beans, barley, and oats are also " down" in some districts. Of wheat a large average has not only been cut, but carried, and carried in the most splendid condition. Tke present harvest promises to excel equally in quality as in quantity. The grain has had little or no rain upon it, and we have now attained a point at which it may be fairly anticipated that a very large pro- portion of the crop will be safely housed ere any damage can reach it. We hear of large yields in point of bulk, and heavy estimates as regards weight, 65lb weight per bushel, and from seven to eight quarters per acre are spoken of with great exultation by some growers, though, of course, this applies merely to indi- vidual cases. At the same time such facts may, to a certain extent, be accepted as a proof of the general abundance and quality of the grain crops of the present year. Samples of new wheat of fine quality were exhibited at our Saturday's markets in this district • and all tke markets in the kingdom will, no doubt, record the same fact ere the end of the current week. But if the harvest be unusually for- ward it also happens that labour is comparatively short; and as the crops appear to have ripened almost simultaneously, it will require extra energy and exertion 011 the part of our agriculturists to clear the ground sufficiently fast. We anticipate, however, that in this district a very large proportion of the wheat crop will be carted by the end of this week. The grain is so ripe, and the dryness and brilliancy of the weather such, that a very brief space after the corn is cut will suffice to harvest it; and it will be a great point to get it housed without having any wet upon it. As to prices, there is a tendency downwards; and in the face of such abundance as now loads the ground, both iu other countries as well as in this, no other result could be expected. At the same time holders do not seem disposed to press sales, and as farmers are at the moment busily occupied with harvest operations there is little pressure on our market. As regards the new grain, its quality will tend to obtain f ® r it prices not often offered for new wheat, and this will serve to keep the general average at a better point than would otherwise be the case. The turnips and pas- tures— especially the latter— are beginning to want rain, and show obvious symptoms of the effect of the long drought. In- deed, if we have not rain ere long, feed will be extremely scarce, and this will materially affect the price of stock. Farmers are already beginning to call out that their beasts will be starved if we do not soon get a downfall. This aceount will suit almost every district in the kingdom. Everywhere do we hear of the abundant harvest, and everywhere are there complaints of the want of rain for turnips, and other root crops and pastures." DEATH OF BARTHOLOMEW BRETHERTON, ESQ.— We regret to announce the death of Bartholomew Bretherton, Esq, on Tuesday morning, at his residence at Rainhill, at the age of 85 years. He was well known in the north of England as a large coach- proprietor in the days before railways were made, and in which he realised a handsome independence. He built and endowed a Roman Catholic chapel in the immediate vicinity of his residence at Rainhill. A WOMAN STABBED BY AN AMERICAN SAILOR IN SHAD- WELL.— On Saturday night week a woman, named Sarah Hamil- ton, went to a dancing- room in St George's- in- the- East. There she met with an American sailor, who accompanied her to No. 13, Albert's- place, Albert- street. Here a quarrel took place, and the landlord left the house to fetch a policeman. On his return with a constable Hamilton was found lying on the floor in great suffering from a stab in the abdomen, inflicted by the sailor, who had escaped. She was taken to the London Hos- pital, where she died on Monday morning. The sailor belonged to the Palestine, an American liner, nowin the East India Docks. He has been traced to Liverpool, but has not yet been captured. I Hon W. Fiennes, not out 17 G. S. Homfray, Esq, b Caffyn.... 11 Major Goodlake, c Caffyn, b Lilly- white 11 Capt Heneage, c Wright, b Mi'lier 1 Cagt D. Baillie, b Miller 1 A, Phillips, Esq, run out 4 G. Morrier, Esq. run out 11 Lawson, c Bell, b Caffyn 2 Hancox, run out 1 B 6,1 b 3, w b 1 10 Total 236 2d inn ... 5 W. Nicholson, Esq, e and bWisden 4 Willsher. c Bell, b Caftyn 44 W. Aruiiatead, Esq, c Lockyer, b Caffyn 4 Lieut Marshall, c Wright, b Caffyn 2 Earl of Strathmore, b Wisden .. 2 R. C. Tinley, c Adams, b Wisden 40 R. Broughton, Esq, b Caffyn 18 A. Payne, Esq. cLockyer, bWisden 13 E. Drake, Esq, cWriglit, bWisden22 HonC, Fiennes, cLockyer. bDean 4 Earl of Stamford, hit w, b Caffyn 5 Capt Bateson, b Dean 0 A. F. Payne, Esq, cLockyer, bCaffyn 9 ELEVEN. lst inn Adams, c Nicholson, b Drake 5 b Drake Mortlock, st Nicholson, b Drake 0 not out s F. P. Miller, c Drake, b Payne 13 b Willsher'! 2 Wright, st Nicholson, b Drake 13 run out Caffyn, st Nicholson, b Drake 26 leg b w, b willsher 2 Wisden, c Nicholson, b Drake 0 c Strathmore, b Drake".! 6 Lilly white, c A. Payne, b Drake 0 c Stamford, b Drake .... 28 Lockyer c Tinley, b Drake 23 c Bateson, li Drake 7 Bel. cPhillipsb Willslier . 5 st Nicholson, b Drake .. 10 Griffiths, st Nicholson, b Drake....,,,. 10 run out 9 Dean, not out. ne Marshal!; b Wilisher'!! 4 B 4,1 b 1, w b 2 7 jjye 1 Total- 113 '' Total!'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.- 79 THE SECOND MATCH. On Saturday his lordship, ever anxious to be iu the cricket field, made up a game, to fill the day out, but as it can only be termed a " game" we refrain from entering into details. It will be seen that Lord Stamford brought out his bat with 12 attached to his name ; he played a very fine innings, as the bowling was quite up to the mark. Before concluding our remarks upon this great eveut, we cannot refrain from giving publicity to the feelings of the United, who, one and all, have requested us to return their sincere thanks for the kindness they received while under the hospitable tent of the noble lord, and we must also add, how much Dean was affected by the very kind and able speech made by his lordship upon his ( Dean's) honourable career. The noble earl afterwards did him the honour to drink his health with " nine times nine." The weather was delightful, and happy will The Eleven be when the day arrives again to visit his lordship's splendid seat at Enville. The umpires were Sewel and Royston, and the scorers F. Lilly white and the secre- tary of the Stourbridge Club. Score: ELEVEN. Adams, b Willsher 24 Griffiths, c Brown, b Drake 0 Bell, st Nicholson, b Drake 26 Caffyn, c Fiennes, b Tinley 0 F. P. Miller, Esq, c Marshall, b Willsher 0 Lillywhite, b Payne 57 Wisden, c Willsher, b W. Fiennes 59 LORD STAMFORD'S SIDE Lockyer, b A. Payne 9 Wright, not out 8 Dean, c Marshall, b Drake 0 Mortlock, c Goodlake, b Drake.. 1 B 3, w b 5 8 Total 187 E. Drake, Esq, run out 11 Major Goodlake, b Griffiths 0 Hon W. Fiennes, st Lockyer, b Wisden 3 Hon C. Fiennes, c Bell, b Griffiths 4 Capt Heneage, c and b Wisden .. 0 W. Nicholson, Esq, c Griffiths, b Wisden 7 R. C. Tinley, c Wright, b Griffiths 0 Willsher, a Griffiths, b Caffj n.... 13 Lieut Marshall, b Wisden 3 C. Brown, c Wright, b Griffiths.. 8 W. Armistead, Esq, c Dean, b Caffyn 5 Earl of Stamford, not out 12 A. Payne, Esq, c Miller, b Caffyn. 9 G. S. Homfray, Esq, c Bell, b Griffiths 2 A. Phillipps, Esq, b Griffiths .... 15 A. F. Payne, Esq, run out 0 Bickley, run out 9 B 2,1 b 1 3 Total 104 MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v HARROW. This return match was played at Lord's on Friday and Satur- day week, and terminated in favour of Marylebone. Score: MARYLEBONE. lst inn 2d inn J. Grundy, c Barclay, b Arkwright.... 13 b Monro 23 C. Du Cane, Esq, b Linton 8 c Strong, b Linton 0 W. Martingell, st Barclay, b Arkwright 18 c Lang, b Arkwright ... 1 Sir F. De Bracey, st Barclay, b Arkwright 3 c Clayton, b Arkwright.. 19 Hon W. Edwardes, b Linton 4 run out . . 10 J. Ford, Esq, c Lang, b Arkwright .... 6 c Arkwright, b Lang !!!! 1 W. B. Lisley, E6q, stBarelay, bArkwright 14 b Monro 7 R. Grosvenor, Esq, c Monro, bArkwright 4 c Carpenter, b Arkwriglitl5 W. F. Moorsom, Esq, b Linton 0 not out 0 G. B. Crawley, Esq, not out 3 b Arkwright !!!' l2 C. O. Eaton, Esq, b Arkwright 2 b Linton 4 B 1,1 b 1 2 Leg byes .'. i!! 2 Total - 77 Total - 94 HARROW. lst inn 2d inn C. Barclay, Esq, b Grundy 0 b Grundy 2 C. J. Strong, Esq, b Martingell 0 b Martingell !.!!! 8 A. E. Northey, Esq, b Grundy 0 b Martingell 9 J. Carpenter, Esq, not out 25 b Grundy 22 R. Monro, Esq, b Grundy 1 b Grundy !!!. 0 E. Prichard, Esq, b Martingell 0 b Grundy 8 H. Linton, Esq, b Grundy 0 b Martingeil !!...! 19 H. Arkwright, Esq, b Martingell 0 b Martingell 8 T. Weguelin, Esq, b Grundy 0 b Grundy 0 W. C. Clayton, Esq, c Grosvenor, b\ Q „ nt Martingeli / 9 not out 14 R. Lang. Esq, c Eaton, b Grundy 2 b Martingell 0 B8, lb 2, nbl 11 B 18,1 b4, w b 2, n b 1.. 25 Total - 48 Total — Ill ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. MAIIYLEBONE.— First innings : Linton bowled 96 balls, 35 runs, 9 maidens, 8 wickets ; Arkwright 93 balls, 40 runs, 11 maidens, 7 wickets. — Second innirie- s • l. int. nn hnwlo^ halls 99. mna z Tv, « i/ 4Qr. D t> . HARBOW.— First innings : Grundy bowled 48 balls, 16 runs, 5 maidens. 6 wickets; Martingell 49 balls, 21 runs, 6 maidens, 4 wickets, 1 no ball.— Second innings : Grundy bowled 98 balls, 44 runs, 8 maidens, 5 wickets, 2 Wide balls; Maitingell 97 balls, 12 runs, 9 maidens, 5 wickete, 1 no ball. ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN V TWENTY- TWO OP DERBYSHIRE. This match, for the benefit of Thomas Nix, an old and re. spected cricketer of Derby, was commenced at Derby on ThursI day, the 30th inst, and continued the two following days. 0$-' the arrangements and condition of the ground we can speak with the highest praise, thanks to Messrs Smith and Leach. The attendance each day was very good, and, we are glad to say, Nix had a good benefit. Play commenced by Derbyshire taking the bats first and scoring 73. N. Souter played a good innings for 7, Gregory made a long stand for his 10, all singles ; Attenborough stayed a long time for 5 ; Mr Story's was a capital innings by three, two, and five singles. At dinner time tour wickets were down for 33 runs, after which H. Stephenson took the bowling, and did much execution. The batters could not understand the ball breaking every time. The remaining 17 wiekets fell for 30 runs, Lord Stanhope's 7 heading the last 16. Julius Caesar and E. Stephenson represented the Eleven, T. Tinley and Atten « borough bowling. 27 runs were made before they were parted, Cassar was caught at long cover- point for a very good 17 by two fours ( leg- hit and off drive), one three, one two, and singles. Mr Daft was unfortunately run out for 5; he was playing very well, and looked like making a score. Stephenson next fell to Paxton, who had taken the bowling at Attenborough'a end. Mr Prest was caught by the wicket keeper. George Parr made 5 siugles, and also succumbed to Paxton. When time was called, Diver was not out, 5, H. Stephenson not out, 2— total 49, with five wickets down. On Friday, the two batsmen made respectively 19 and 18 before they were parted. Diver was caught for two fours, one three, one two, aud singles. Clarke joined Stephenson, when the latter was caught in slips for one four, one three, two twos, and seven singles. Clarke made a good 14, and was run out. Nixon was not out for 9. The two last wickets did not trouble the scorers. The Eleven headed their opponents 30 runs the first innings. The Derbyshire second innings amounted to 182, aud, take it altogether, was a very fine one; they tried nearly all the England bowlers. G. Parr with his slows took great effect. It was thought that the Eleven had a little too much work cut out for them on Saturday, but they had all confidence, knowing how well the wickets played ; the result was that they won by five wickets. Ca3sar and E. Stephenson were first to take the bats; the former was bowled for a three and a two. Mr Daft made three singles and a two; George Parr joined Stephenson, who was soon after bowled by Mr Birch's slows for a very fine and well made 19. Mr Prest and Parr made a long and determined stand, running all the runs off but three, when Parr, who had played a remarkably fine innings of 67, wanted to finish the match in one hit off the slows, he jumped in, missed, and was bowled by Mr Birch; his figures consisted of two fours, two threes, and nine twos, the rest singles; he was loudly cheered on leaving the wickets. Diver came, made a fine drive, and in attempting to run Mr Prest could not get home in time; his innings of 36 was a capital one, and he deserved every run he made; the figures were two fours, two threes, one two, the rest singles. Nixon came next, when Diver finished the match by making a two and a single. The Eleven won by five wickets. Score: DERBYSHIRE. 1st inn 2d inn W. Boden, Esq, b Nixon 0 b Hinkly 2 U. Sowter, b Jackson 7 c Clarke, b Nixon 4 I. Gregory, b Hinkly 10 b H. Stephenson 17 T. Attenborough, b H. Stephenson .... 5 b H. Stephenson 1 J. B. Storey, jun, Esq, cCsesar, bJackson 11 b Nixon 9 W. F. Bott, Esq, b Stephenson 8{° ^-^ ephenson, b H. g Thornewell, Esq, b H. Stephenson .... 0 b Jackson ..!!!!!!!!!!!! l4 S. Birch, Esq, c Csasar, b H. Stephenson 0 b Parr 11 F. Tiriley, c and b Jackson 0 st E. Stephenson, b Parr 11 J. Paxton, c A. Clarke, b Jackson 2 b Parr a Ld Stanhope, c H. Stepheuson. bJackson 7 c Diver, b Nixon .13 W. Thompson, c and b Jackson 6 st E. Stephenson, b Parr 4 R. Needwood, Esq, b Jackson 1 c H. Stephenson, b Parr 12 C. J. Webb, Esq. b Jackson S cCajsar, bH. Stephenson 12 E. Smith, c Dalt, b H. Stephenson.... 2 c and b Parr 0 J. S. Taylor, c Parr, b H. Stephenson .. 4c and b H. Stephenson !. 2 Hon W. Vernon, b H, Stephenson 1 b Parr 0 J. Allen, b H. Stephenson 0 c Prest, b Parr !... 20 W. Tipping, b H. Stephenson 0 run out 0 C. Bedford, Esq, run out 0 not out 6 H. Crump, b Jackson 2 b Parr 15 Smith, not out 0 b Hinkly 4 Byes 4 Bn, ib6.!..!;;!!!!! i7 Total - 73 Total - 182 ENGLAND. let inn 2d inn E. Stephenson, b Paxton 12 b Birch 19 J. Caesar, c Thompson, b Attenborough 17 b Paxi on !!.!!.' 5 R. Daft, Esq. run out. 5 b Tinley ... . 5 G. Parr, b Paxton 5 b Birch !!!!.!!! 67 VV. Prest, Esq, c Gregory, b Paxton.... 0 run out S6 A. Diver, c Tipping, b Thompson 19 not out 3 H. Stephenson, cAttenborough. bPaxton 18 — —— A. Clarke, run out 14 —— T. Nixon, not out 9 not out 1 J. Jackson, leg b w, b Paxton 0 —— E. Hinkly, c Storey, b Paxton 0 _____ B 2,1 b 1, w b 1 4 B 6,1 b 2, w b 9 17 Total - 108 Total - 15S MARYLEBONE CLUB v WINDSOR GARRISON. This match was played on the 20th July. Score: GARRISON. lst inn 2d inn Major Thesiger, c Baillie, b Antrobus.. 22 c and b W. Fiennes 0 Priv Thornton, c and b C. Fiennes .... 0 run out 9 LordGarlies, b C. Fiennes 0 st Baillie, b W. Fiennes.. I Hon Capt Milles, c Leigh, b Baillie.... 44 st Baillie, b W. Fieiines.. I Lieut Hartopp, b W. Fiennes 10 c Coke, b W. Fiennes.... 6 CaptH. Baillie. cPonsonby. bC. Fiennes 6} c ® 0' ® ^ ethwaite » b An" Capt D. Baillie, b C. Fiennes 10" Hon G. Hill, b C. Fiennes 9 Priv Iiobson, not out 4 Lieut Jarrett, leg b w, b C. Fiennes.... 8 Priv Chitty, b C. Fiennes 0 B 4,1 b 1, w b 8 18 Total — 121 c Antrobus, bW. Fiennes. 18 b VV. Fiennes 2 c Grimston, b W. Fiennes. 10 not out is b Antrobus o B 7, w b 1 Total.. Hon R. Grimston, c Milles, b Hill. 18 Hon W. Fiennes, c Milles, b Hill. 18 F. Antrobus, Esq, b Chitty 0 Hon C. Fiennes, hit w, b Hill.... 17 Hon. E. Leigh, c Garlies, b Hill., 18 F. Micklethwaite, Esq, b Chitty.. 2 A. Baillie, Esq, b Chitty 5 MARYLEBONE CLUB. - 74 Capt Murray, run out 2 Major Coke, c and b Chitty 5 Hon F. Ponsonby, not out 5 Earl of Strathmore ( absent) 0 B 1,1 b 1, w b 9 II Total. 91 In the second innings of the Marylebone Club Grimston obtained ( c and b Chitty) 5, Leigh ( not out) 4, Micklethwaite ( b Robson) 5: lbl, w b 4— total 19. ROYAL HORSE GUARDS v 3D BATTALION GRENADIER GUARDS. This match was played on the 23d aud 24th July. Score: HORSE GUARDS. lst inn 2d inn Capt D. Baillie. c Langley, b Robson .. 8 c Hogge, b Jarrett 12 Priv Metcalfe, b Jarrett 19 c Bird, b Jarrett 5 Priv Thornton, b Robson 13 c Reed, b Robson 2 -- Lord Garlies, c and b Jp. rrett 3 c Reed, b Jarrett 2 . Hon Capt Miles, c Bird, b Robson 1 runout 5' Capt H. Baillie, c Bird, b Robson 1 c Robson, b Jarrett 0 Hon G. Hill, b Jarrett 1 runout 0 Priv Cornish, b Jarrett 28 c Bird, t Robson 0 Cornet Boswell, b Jarrett 8 c Lawrence, b Robson ., 3 Cornet Bolton, not out 18 b Jarrett s Priv Chitty, b Robson 5 not out 8 Bll. lb2. wbl0 23 B 3,1 b 2, w b 4 9 Total — 121 Total - 4g GRENADIER GUARDS. lst inn - 2d inn Capt Hogge, c D. Baillie, b Chitty .... 9 c Hill, b D. Baillie 8 Surg Lawrence, c Cornish, b D. Baillie. 0 run out 16 Major Thesiger, b D. Baillie 11 c Hill, b Chitty 0 Capt Murray, c Garlies, b D. Baillie .. 5 b D. Baillie 5 Priv Bird, b Chitty 2 c Hill, b Chitty 0 Priv Hett, c Milles, b Hill 10 b Chitty 0 Priv Robson, b Chitty 5 c Baillie, b Chitty 0 Sergt Reed, b Chitty lc Hill, b Chitty 9 Priv Longley, run out 4 b D. Baillie 8 Priv Edwardes, b Chitty 0 c Hartopp, b Chitty 9 Lieut Jarrett, not out 0 not out 0 B 1,1b 2 wbl 4 BS. lbl. wbl 5 Total — 67 Total — 76 ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OP THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LONG VACATION CLUB. This match was played on Fenner's Ground, July 22d, 25th, and 29th. Score: ELEVEN. lst inn 2d inn H. C. Malkin, b Thompson 5 b Watson 0 R. A. Bay ford, e Midgley, b Thompson 83 run out 10 J. Chambers, c Watson, b Thompson.. 0 not out 7 J. W. Marshall. cMidgley, bThompson 11 b Thompson 49 A. Rowe, c Barstow, b Watson 27 absent 0 G. S. Mathews, b Havart 8 c Barstow, b Midgley.... 6 G. S. Gruggen, c Mortlock, b Fisher .. 1 b Fish 47 C. Thompson, c Watson, b Fisher .... 9 b Midgley 8 W. J. Rees, c Havart, b Perkins 11 c Fisher, b Watson 0 H. T. Barff, not out 28 b Thompson 22 J. H. R. Skilletts, run out 0 c Wilson, b Thompson .. 1 B 9,1 b 3, w b 8 15 B7, lb3, wb5 15 Total — 143 Total — 165 TWENTY- TWO. lst inn 2d inn Midgley, c Mathews, b Rees 23 runout 0 A. Thompson, c Chambers, b Rees 0 b Chambers 6 Perkins, c Mathews, b Rees 14 b Rees 0 Fisher, leg b w, b Rees 3 c Rees, b Chambers 88 Duport, b Rees 0 b Rowe 6 Havart, c Malkin, b Rees 14 c and b Rees 1 Fish, b Bayford 19 c Malkin, b Marshall.... 2 Watson, c Rees, b Bayford 14 runout 2 Mortlock, b Rees 3 c Skilletts, b Rowe 11 Ashfield, b Rees 0 run out 0 Whitehurst, b Bayford 3 run out 6 Kelly, b Marshall 15 b Marshall 2 Barstow, b Marshall 14 b Marshall 22 Davidson, b Rees 0 absent 0 Wodehouse, b Marshall 0 c Thompson, b Chambers 8 Macgregor, b Rees 8 absent 0 Wilson, b Marshall 0 not out 7 Graham, not out 7 b Rowe 4 Goodacre, c Marshall, b Rees 0 c Thompson, b Rees ... 0 Watton, run out 0 b Rowe 0 Rowsell, b Rees 2 b Chambers 0 Tawney, b Rees 0 b Rowe o B 2,1 b 1, w b 4 7 B 2,1 b 2, w b 6...... 10 Total - 141 Total - 12 L0WEST0PT v OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE. This match was played at Lowestoft on Friday, Jaly 24, and, after some excellent cricket, was decided in favour of Lowestoft by the first innings. Score: LOWESTOFT. lst inn 2d inn J. Pigott, b Figg 28 cA. Cator 54 E. Norton, b A. Cator 1 c Figg, b A. Cator 16 5 run out 5 S.' Walford, b Figg H. Seppings, b Dolphin F. Morse, c Harrison, b Figg E. Longden, b Figg R. Clarke, b Dolphin W. Ellis, b Figg 2 J. Willis, b Figg 0 V. Tinley, b Figg 34 E. Clarke, not out 2 B 11, wbl 12 Total — 103 UNIVERSITIES, 7 b Jarry 4 c Murrell, b Dolphin .... 14 3 b Jarry 2 5 not out 0 c Doiphin, b Jarry 0 not out 0 b Jarry 11 c and b Bigg 4 B 16, w b 3. n b I.... 20 Total — 134 Burroughes, c Seppings, b Tinley 8 A. Cator, b Tinley 0 Dolphin, run out 35 Figg, c Willis, b Tinley 8 W. Cator, b Tinley 4 Day. b Pigott 4 Lovett, c and b Tinley 2 Murrell, b Tinley 2 Jarry, b Tinley 4 Ellis, not out o Harrison, c Pigott, b Tinley .... 4 B 1,1 b 1, w b 4 1 Total77 HOME CIRCUIT v THE LEDGERS. A match was played between these clubs on Saturday, Aug lst, at the Ledgers, After a good day's play the Home Circuit was victorious, but by only 28 runs. Mr Cieasby, the owner of the Ledgers, distinguished himself alike by his play and his hospi- tality. Score : HOME CIRCUIT. R. Grant, Esq. D Edwards H. Munsler, Esq, b Trail F. M. White, Esq, b Trail E. G. Melvir, Esq, b Trail K. Jay, Esq, b Tritton G. Lushington, Esq, b Tritton .,. F. S. Reilly, Esq, b Tritton C. Parke, Esq, b Tritton P. C. Styles, Esq, b Tritton H. A. Posanquet, Esq, run out... H. Sutherland, Esq, not out Byes, & c Total — 63 THE LEDGERS. A. Cleasby, Esq, c Jay, b Munster V. Tritton, Esq, b White C. H. Hoare, Esq, b White W. F. Trail, Etq, hit w, b Munster .... _ C. Sutherland, Esq, c White, b Mvtiisier 2 run out A. Kemmis, Esq, c Styles, b White.... 16 c and b Munster G. Holdsworth, Esq, b Munster 3 b Munster lst inn ,.. 8 b Edwards ... 1 cand b Trail ,.. 7 b Trail ,.. 0 c Tritton, b Trail c Tritton, b Trail c Trail, b Edwards ... 6 hit w, b Trail 0 b Trail b Edwards not out b Kemmis Byes, & c Total — 65 let inn 2d inn ... 15 c and b White 0 ,.. 6 b Munstcr 12 ,.. 4 st Grant, b Munster 3 4 c Grant, b Munster 0 .. 8 .. 6 .. 15 2 0 1 .. 19 inn 7 2 0 4 13 5 14 1 0 0 4 15 J. Baddely, Esq, not out 0 Edwards, b Munster 0 R. D. Cieasby, Esq, b Munster 10 S. F. Cieasby, Esq, c Jay, b Munster .. 0 Byes 2 Total - 62 b White 5 b Munster 2 b White 2 not out 8 Wide balls 2 Total - 8 OXFORD CIRCUIT v STAFFORD. On Wednesday, July 22d, a match was plaved between the members of the Oxford Circuit Bar and the Stafford Club. The game was a most pleasant and interesting one, and if the Staf- ford gentlemen had not unexpectedly been deprived of several of their best players, the result might have been different. In the second innings of the Circuit four good wickets fell for five runs, and the possibility of the required runs not being obtained was apparent. Mr Leigh and Mr James, however, proved a " strong bar" to the success of the Stafford Club, and by ac SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, AUGUST 9, 1857. 3 quitting themselves well, secured an easy verdict for their eleven. The following is the score: STAFFORD. lst inn Minn W. Hill, c Clay, b Benson 7 not < out. - Stuart, b Benson 15 b Chance - Harrison, c Warren, b Benson 21 b Chance C. Trubsliaw, b Benson 0 Wilson, c and b Benson 9 C. Meeson, b Chance * W, Morgan, run out 0 A. Trubshaw, not out. » Salt, absent « B 9,1 b 2, w b 4 15 Total — 71 OXFORD b Chance b Benson b Chance c Warren, b Chance — run out run out B5, lb2, wbl » Total — 52 C. Clay, not out 21 G. Chance, b Harrison 2 J. Hout, b Keeling 2 G. Somerset, hit w. b Harrison.. 0 B 8, 1 b 1, w b 10 -. 19 Total 1W Leigli scored ( not out) 8, Benson ( b C. A. Keigh, run out 27 R. A. Benson, c and b Harrison.. 3 E. R. Griffiths. run out 0 H. James, b Harrison 14 W. Jervis, c Keeling, b Harrison. 3 W. Cope, b Harrison 10 J. E. Warren, b Harrison 8 5> In the second innings of Oxford Jjeusu score" w7u ™ ' h Harrison) 1, James ( not out) 6, Jerv s( b Keeling 2. Clay ( c Wilson, b Harrison) 0, Hart ( b Keeling) 0 ; b 3,1 b 1- total 21. CRICKET AT HARROW. HARROW SCHOOL V HARROW TOWN. This match was played at Harrow on Tuesday, June 23d. This is alwavs a most interesting match, and generally proves the strength or weakness of the eleven more than any other. Uu this occasion Royston bowled admirably, as Harrow ground suits him well. Mr C. Barclay played well for Harrow, and Mr H. Barclay's fine fielding and brilliant hitting proved equally useful to the Town. Goshawk kept wicket well. The Town sustained a great loss in the absence of S. Woodbndge through illness. Score : , A . . TOWN. lst inn . 2d inn W. B. Marillier, run out 6 c Monro, b Arkwright .. 1 D. Mackenzie, c Humphreys, b Linton 0 c Lang, b Arkwright .... 17 W. Gilby, c Linton, b Arkwright 9 b Monro la H. Barclay, c Linton, b Arkwright.... 11 b Lang J. Page, b Arkwright 5 c Lang, b Arkwright S. Hoare. b Arkwright 0 b Lang . ........ H. Royston, st Barclay, b Arkwright.. 12 c Arkwright, b Lang W. Woodbridge, b Arkwright 0 c Lang, b Arkwright W. Armstrong, c Carpenter, b Linton.. 2 c Strong, b Linton .. W. Winkley, b Arkwright 0 not out E. Goshawk, not out 4 b Linton ............ Leg byes .2 BS, lb2wb8.. Total — 51 Total SCHOOL. „ , , t H. Arkwright, st Goshawk, b Roysion 1 W. C. Clayton, c Hoare, b Royston 12 R. Lang, not oat 4 ... 0 ... 7 ... 6 ... 0 ... 0 ... 2 ... 8 ...- 83 C. Barclay, c Goshawk, b Royston 31 C. J. Strong, b Royston 5 A. E. Northey, cWinkley. bRoyston 8 R. W. Monro, leg b w, b Royston 8 . J. Carpenter, leg b w, b Royston 0 B a, 1 b 2, w b 2.. E. Prichard, b Royston 0 " E. Humphreys, b Hoare 4 Total.... H. Linton, cGoshawk, bRoyston 15 ,_ „. In the second innings of the School Barclay scored ( b Hoare) 5, StronB ' run out) 10. Northey ( b Hoare) 10, Monro ( not out) 3, Carpenter ( not out) 12, Prichard ( c Goshawk, b Royston) 5 ; b 2, w b 1- total 48. HARROW SCHOOL v CAMBRIDGE QUIDNUNCS. This match was played at Harrow on Tuesday, July 7th. The Quidnuncs did not muster very strong, but made up their de- ficiencies with some efficient men in the persons and bats of Messrs Marillier, V. E. Walker, Hodgkinson, & c. However, notwithstanding the splendid bowling of Mr V. E. walker, the Quidnuncs were defeated almost in one innings. Score : HARROW. lst inn , 2d inn C. Barclay, c J. Walker, b V. E. Walker 12 leg b w, b Cole 0 A. E. Northey, b Cole 24 c Baillie. b Coie.. ...... 11 C J Strong bV. E. Walker 14 c Baillie, b V. E. Walker 0 J. Carpenter, c Baillie, b V. E. Walker 8 p Baillie, bV. E Walker 6 R. W. Monro, stJ. Walker, bV. E. Walker 10 c Fitzgerald, bCole ... . 0 E. Prichard, run out 0 c Watson, b V. E. Walker 4 H. Linton, b V. E. Walker 4 c Birch, b V. E. Walker 0 H. Arkwright. c Cole, b V. E. Walker. .0 not out 1 C. Weguelin, cJ. Walker, bV. E. Walker 3 run out.................. 1 E. Humphreys, c and b V. E. Walker.. 8 c bong, b V. E. Walker.. 0 W. C. Clayton, not out R. Lang, run out Bl, lb2 Total c Fitzgerald, b Cole 8 c and b V. E. Walker.... 0 ... 3 B 1, w b 1 2 ,...- 86 Total - 33 QUIDNUNCS. lst inn 2d inn * W. S. Church, c and b Arkwright .... 1 st Barclay. bAtkwright.. o * G. L. Hodgkinson, cStrong. bArkwright 3- b Arkwright 0 R. A. Fitzgerald, c Lang, b Linton .... 1 run out................... 7 * W. B. Marillier, not out 14 c Barclay, b Arkwnght.. 0 * V. E Walker, leg b w, b Arkwright.. 2 b Linton 2 * W. B. Long, c Lang, b Linton 0 b Linton 0 J. Walker, c Lang, b Arkwright 1 R. F. Birch, b Arkwright 0 E. Cole, c Monro, b Linton 0 . * F. Watson, run out 1 c Barclay. bLmton. A. Baillie, c Monro, b Arkwright 0 c Monro, b Linton . R. C. Owen, b Linton 8 not out Leg bye 1 Byes Total..;.;; - 27 Total * Emergencies. HARROW SCHOOL v OXFORD HARLEQUINS. This match was played at Harrow on Tuesday, the 21st July. Messrs A. Leigh and S. Leigh in the first innings, and Mr Field in the second, showed that they came from Eton and Harrow. For Harrow Messrs Barclay, Northey, and Clayton played bril- liant innings. The Harlequins were unfortunately disappointed by Mr C. D. Marsham, their expected bowler. Score : HARLEQUINS. lst inn 2d inn G. Field, c Lang, b Linton 2 not out..... 32 Hon W. Fiennes c Arkwright, b Linton 0 b Arkwright c Lang, b Arkwright .... 0 c Monro, b Arkwright .. 4 c Carpenter, b Arkwright 7 5 1 1 S - 85 A. Leigh, b Lang S. Leigh, c Carpenter, b Lintan Hon C. Fiennes, b Lang, b Arkwright Hon R. Capel, c and b Arkwright Westcarr, c Strong, b Linton Hon J. Fiennes, b Linton Micklethwaite, b Arkwright G. Mortimer, Esq, b Lang Capt Trevelyan, not out Wide ball Total C. Barclay, b Westcarr C. T. Strong, c Trevelyan, b W. Fiennes 17 A. E. Northey, b Westcarr 30 J. Carpenter, c Trevelyan. b W. Fiennes 4 E, Prichard, b C. Fiennes 11 W. C. Clayton, c Micklethwaite, b W. Fiennes 40 20 c R. Clayton, b Linton .. 1 12 c and b Arkwright 4 0 b Arkwright 4 . 1 c Linton, b Arkwright .. 6 , 2 b Arkwright 6 . 1 run out 5 17 run out 4 0 b Linton 4 1 c Barclay, b Arkwright.. 2 , 1 Lb4, wb3 7 — 57 Total — 84 HARROW. ... 411 H. Arkwright, b W. Fiennes .... 11 R. Clayton, c Mortimer, b C. Fiennes 1 R. Lang, c A. Leigh, b C. Fiennes 0 C. Weguelin, not out 12 H. Linton, b C. Fiennes 4 B 3,1 b 1, w b 6 10 Total .184 REV R. MIDDLEMIST'S v E. II. VAUGHAN, ESQ'S. This match was finished on Saturday, July 25th, and ended in favour of Mr Vaughan's House by four wickets, thus leaving this house champion for this year. Score : MIDDLEMIST'S. 1st inn 2d inn C. Barclay, b H. Upcher 5 b Linton 2 Hon E. Stanhope, not out ............. 32 run out ................. 17 H. C. Langton, c H. Upcher, b Linton 8 cCruiUshank. bH. Upcher 4 H. Arkwright, b Linton H, R. Finch, run out J. B. Martin, b Linton H. R. Alexander, c Davidson, b Wood C. F. Morris, b Linton W. A. Beckwith, b Linton E. V. Davies, b H. Upcher E. Bulkelev, b Linton Bll. lb2. wb2 Total — 82 VAUGHAN'S. cH. Upcher, b Wood..,. 8 2 run out 4 2 c Fowler, b Linton 13 0 c Campbell, b H. Upcher 3 5 run out 4 8 c Campbell, b H. Upcher 2 7 c H, Upcher, b Linton .. 4 1 not out 0 15 B 1. w b 8 7 Total - 68 H. Upeher, b Stanhope 1 E. M. Vaughan, b Stanhope 2 J. E. Davidson, hit w, bArkwright 12 J. E. Toller, b Arkwright 12 H. Linton, cArkwriglit, b Barclay 18 G. Upcher, b Barclay 21 G. G. Fowler, c and b Arkwright 2 A. Canspbell, b Arkwright 2 W. C. Wood, c and b Barclay .... 0 J. A. Cruikshank, b Arkwriglit.. 6 J. Deverell, not out 1 B 2,1 b 8, w b 4, n b 1 . .. 10 Total. 87 In the second innings of Vaughan's side H. Upcher scored ( b Stanhope) 14 Vaughan ( c Barclay, b Stanhope) 2, Davidson ( run out) 2, Toller ( b Barclay ) 12, Linton ( not out) 18, G. Upcher ( ran out) 4, Fowler ( c Barclay, b Arkwright) 6, Wood ( not out) 2 ; 1 b 1, w b 4— total 64. PRESENT v OLD HARROVIANS. This match was played at Harrow on Saturday, July 25. It is generally supposed that the old heads beat the young shoulders in this match, but this time several very young heads made their appearance on elderly shoulders, and that was a combina- tion entirely contrary to the rules of cricket fate, and conse- quently the Old Harrovians were defeated by their less expe- rienced opponents. Messrs Carpenter and Crosse batted well, and the fielding was generally good. Score : PRESENT. Sd inn A. E. Northev, c Lang, b Royston .... 3 run out 11 C. J. Strong, b G. Lang J. Carpenter, run out R. W. Monro, b Royston E. Prichard. b Lang H. Arkwright, leg b w, b Lang H. Linton, c Campbell, b Lang W. C. Clayton, c and b Lang C. Weguelin, run out R. Clayton, c Campbell, b Royston . R. Lang, c Barclay, b Lang H. B. Crosse, not out B 6, w b 2, n b 4 Total — 67 OLD. 1st inn 2d inn H. Royston, c Monro, b Linton . 1 c Clayton, b Linton 1 HonD. Campbell. cMonro. bArkwright 5 cCarpenter, b Arkwright 0 Lord Garlies, c Carpenter, b Arkwright 8 c Laag, b Linton lst inn ... 3 run out ... 6 c Garlies, b Royston ... 82 b Rovston ... 5 b Hill c Lang, b Royston b Royston b Lang b Lang b Royston leg b w, b Royston not out leg b w. b Lang B 6,1 b 1, w b 3 Total .. 0 .. 0 .. 4 .. 8 .. o 2 ;; o .. o .. 12 .11 . 2 . 0 . 4 . 7 . 8 . 2 . 2 . 0 .23 .10 W. Nicholson, b Arkwright 0 W. M. Kington, c Monro, b Linton — 5 G. B. Crawley, b Linton 0 G. L. Lang, c Lang, b Linton 0 Hon U. Hill, c Monro, b Arkwright 0 D. Erskine, c Carpenter, b Arkwright 6 H. Barclay, not out 1 Hon R. Grimston, c and b Arkwright.. 4 C. O. Eaton, c Lang, b Arkwright — 0 Total - 3 st Strong, b Arkwright.. c Lang, b Arkwright .. st Strong, b Arkwright c Carpenter, b Linton.. c Northey, b Arkwright.. c Prichard, b Linton run out 5 bArkwright 0 not out 0 3 Lbl. wbl 2 Total — 21 WELLESLEY HOUSE. WELLESLEY HOUSE v CAVENDISH CLUB. This match was played at Lord's on Saturday, July 18, and was won by Wellesley House by 44 runs. Score : CAVENDISH CLUB. lst inn 2d inn Davy, b Clay 2 b Scalg Breton, b Clay 0 bClav Hineley, c Geden, b Scudamore 20 run out Sutton, b Scudamore Cripps, b Scale Tempest, b Scale Trinder, leg b w, bClay Berkeley, not out Caldwell, b Scal£ Greig, b fecale Alderson, b Clay B 15, 1 b 2, w b 4, n b 1... Total .. 24 b Scale .. 8b Scal6 .. 7b Scale .. 2 b Scal6 .. 1 not out .. 0 b E. Scott .. 9 c Wallace, b Scale.,.. .. 3 b Scale .. 22 B 9, w b 4, n b 3.. .. - 92 Total Willock, b Sutton 5 Meinertzhagen, c Davy, b Sutton 3 E. Scott, run out 7 Geden, run out 86 Cato, c Hineley, b Sutton 24 Scale c and b Davy 0 C Scott, b Sutton 4 WELLESLEY HOUSE. Wallace, not out Scudamore, b Davy Clay, leg b w Blyth, b Sutton B 13,1 b 1, w b 24, n b J Total ... 7 ... 10 ... 5 ... 13 ... 11 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 5 ... 1 ... 16 ...- 73 18 0 0 3 41 .... 136 THE FIRST EIGHT v THE NEXT SIXTEEN. This match was played on Monday, July 26, at Wellesley House, and was won by the Eight by one innings aud 30 runs. NEXT SIXTEEN. lst inn 2d inn Pepys, bClay 0 bWallace 4 Morgan, bClay 10 bWallace 8 Scale, bClay 27 bWallace 9 Hickling, b Clay 0 hit w, b Wallace 0 Taylor, bClay 2 bClay 3 Freemantle, b Clay 1 runout.. Campbell, c Clay, b Wallace J. Blyth, bClay Forbes, b Clay J. Alexander, c E. Scott, b Clay 7 not out. 0 b Clay 8 c Clay, b Wallace 0 c Blyth, bClay E. Fraser, c Blyth, b Wallace. Latham, run out Farquhar, run out ... Dobree, b Clay Kemmis, not out D. Alexander, b Clay. B 3, w b 12 Total Willock, c Fremantle, b Hickling22 Wallace, leg b w, b Scale 0 Cato, b Hickling 65 E. Scott, b Hickling 20 C. Scott, not out 20 Ely, b Scal£ 1 1 c Cato, b Clay 0 b Clay 3 c E. Scott, b Clay... 0 b Wallace 4 0 b Clay 1 2 run out 0 IS B 2, w b 3, n b 1 .... 6 - 76 Total - 49 THE EIGHT. Meinertzhagen, c Fremantle, b Scal< 5 2 Blyth, b Hickling 7 B 9, w b 1 10 Total 155 GARRISON v PRESENT ETONIANS. This match was played on July 27th. Score: WINDSOR GARRISON. Maj Thesiger, c Davies, b Lyttel- ton 16 Priv Thornton, b Bagge 87 Lord Garlies, b Lytteltom 5 Capt Hogge, b Davies 15 Lieut Hartopp, run out 1 Capt D. Baillie, not out 11 Capt Murray, c Leigh, b Davies.. 8 Hon G. Hill, run out 5 Priv Robson, c Rawlinson, b Davies 8 Lieut Janett, leg b w, b Mott.... 0 Priv Chitty, run out 0 B 2,1 b 1, w b 5, n b 6 14 Total 115 In the second innings of the Garrison Garlies scored ( b Mott) 2, Thesiger ( c and b Mott) 4, Thornton ( b Mott) 11, Baillie ( not out) 8, Hogge ( not out) 26 i b 1, w b 8, n b 5— total 60, PRESENT ETONIANS. E. Hornby, c Garlies, b Baillie .. 1 J. Bagge, st Thornton, b Baillie . 4 E. A. Leigh, c Baillie, b Janett .. 29 F. Norman, b Janett 32 B. Davies, b Janett 0 Hon C. Lyttelton, b Hill 3 P. Du Cane, c Baillie, b Hill .... 0 C. Heathcote, not out 4 R. Ravrlinson, b Janett 0 G. Davison, hit w. b Janett 0 W. Mott, c and b Hill 8 Bl. lbl. wb9 11 87 Total. WOOLL- REV A. BLOXAM'S ( RUGBY) v TH0S. DRIDGE'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Rugby, on Tuesday, July 28. The Rev A. Blexam's Eleven went first to the wickets, aud suc'^ eaea in placing 152 runs on the paper, which their opponents ianea in wiping off in their two innings. The batting of the H| t a. Bloxam, Thos. Woolldridge, and J. Willard fully proved that cricket well learnt, even fifty years ago, is never forgotten^ REV A. BLOXAM'S SIDE. F. Henvey, Esq, b Corby .. , F. Chase, Esq, not out C. Wood, Esq, c and b CorM A. O. Molesworth, Esq, c t> b Willard B 9,1 b 3, w b 2 Rev A. Bloxam, b Woolldridge .. 12 A. R. Bloxam, Esq, run out lo F. Wood, Esq, c and b Osborne.. 47 D. Campbell, Esq, c Over, b Woolldridge 6 Rev W. Benn, c . Over, b Wooll- dridge 1 „ , , J. F. Fraser, b Corby 85 Total Rev E. Stanley, c Betts, b Corby. 0 THOS. WOOLLDRIDGE'S SIDE, lst inn H. Osborne, b Stanley 16 b Stanley.... ••••••:• • W. Beard, b Campbell 8 c Fraser. b Campbell. H. Bates, run out 3 c Chase, b Benn W. Tew. b Campbell 15 b Campbell .... 0 .... 14 .... 0 ard, .... 9 .... 13 ... 152 T. Wooildridge, jun, run out W. Corby, b Stanley T. Woolldridge, sen, b Campbell J. Willard, run out W. Billington, not out B. Fisher, b Campbell R. Over, c Henvey, b CampbeU .. B 4,1 b 2 Total - 71 0 b Campbell 6 cA. R. Bloxam, b W. Benn. 10 9 c C. Wood, b Stanley .... 0 4 b Campbell 1 c and b Stanley 0 b Campbell 8 not out Bye Total. . 2 . 1 . 4 . 1 . 1 .- 80 CRICKET AT CHARTERHOUSE. MR JOSSELYN'S ELEVEN v CHARTERHOUSE. This match was played at Charterhouse, \ Vednesday, 22a July. As there was not time to finish the match, it was decided in fa- vour of Mr Josselyn's side by 45 runs. Score: MR JOSSELYN'S ELEVEN, lst inn 2d inn T. Ely, b Tate 1 not out C. M. Harvey, c Reeve, b Brodie 26 run out T. A. Vigne, c Wilmot. b Tate 8 b Roberts E. W. Hawker, c Brodie, b Reeve 9 b Tate W. Fletcher, b Brodie 14 b Roberts.......... J. M. Fletcher, b Reeve 8 c Lindsay, b Brodie J. V. Longbourne, run out 11 J. H. Josselyn, b Brodie 2 R. Holmes, b Reeve 9 M. S. Saunders, not out 0 G. Wallace, b Reeve 0 B 12,1 b 2, w b 7 21 Total - 104 CHARTERHOUSE. a _ _ W. A. E. Wilmot, c and b W. Fletcher 0 ... 0 ... 85 ... 5 .17 b Reeve, c Sargeaunt, b Reeve .... 2 c S irgeaunt, b Brodie 0 b Robarts 2 b Roberts 0 B 18,1 b 6, w b 13 n b 3.40 Total - 131 J. S. Tate, b Vigne F. D. Orme, b W. Fletcher F. G. Inge, b Vigne R. BroJie, b Vigne N. H. Reeve, c J. Fletcher, Vigne R. G. Lindsay, b W. Fletcher C. E. R. Girdlestone, not out,. .12 T. Atkinson, b Vigne 1 R. A. SargeauHt, b Vigne 1 li. B. Roberts, b Vigne 4 B2, lbl, wb9 12 Total. 59 OLD v PRESENT CARTHUSIANS. i This match was played at Charterhouse on the 23d of July. The Old Carthusians appeared first at the wickets, and when the last one fell had scored 49, Mr Harvey and Mr C. Pearson obtaining 12 and 10 respectively in good style. The Present ob- tained 83 in their first ip. nings, and 59 in their second, thus losing the victory by one run. The play of Mr Harvey and Mr Pearson was again good on the side of the Old Carthusians. In the second innings of the Present Carthusians Mr Brodie dis- tinguished himself. Score: OLD. lst inn 2d inn E. W. Hawker, b Tate 0 c Reeve, b Tate 0 Rev J. Hale, run out 6 b Tate « C. M. Harvey, c Girdlestone, b Brodie 12 leg b w, b Reeve 10 HAMPTON COURT AND NEIGHBOURHOOD V HAMPTON COURT CLUB. This match was played on Hampton Court Green, July 22d, the Neighbourhood winning by 38 runs. This match caused the greatest excitement in the neighbourhood, the ground being crowded with spectators. Score : H. C. AND NEIGHBOURHOOD, lst inn R. Richards, Esq, b Hurst Capt Beresford, st Hurst, bSturges.. F. Ponsonby, Esq, b Peck R. Peel, Esq, b Sturges G. Arbuthnott, Esq, c and b Ash .. . L. Bailey, Esq, st Hurst, b Ash Hon R. O'Grady, c Pec k, b Hurst.... B. Paget, Esq, not out Lipscombe, Esq, c Hurst, b Peck.... G. Johnson, Esq, b Hurst 5 Lieut Scriven, c and b Hurst 0 B 20, w b 11. Total .. HAMPTON COURT. .. 41 .. 3 .. 15 2 2d Inn ... 4 ... 4 ... 26 ... 1 ... 1 ... 11 ... 0 J. Walker, c Ponsonby, b Peel J. Walton, b Peel Row, c Beresford, b Ponsonby Peck, b Peel b Hurst b Hurst b Peck leg b w, b Hurst .... b Hurst _ st Hurst, b Peck .... 18 st Hurst, b Peck .... 2 hit w, b Peck 6 0 leg b w, b Peck 9 b Peck 1 not out 3 .... 31 B 9,1 b 1, w b 5 lo ....— 124 Total — 81 lst inn 2d inn 6 c Lipscombe, b Ponsonby 2 1 c Scrivens, b Peel 0 2 c Ponsonby, b Peel 12 c Lipscombe, b Ponsonby 6 0 C. Adams, st Lipscombe, bPor. sonby.. S c Lipscomt e, b Peel .... 1 J. Sturges, b Peel 7 c Johnson, b Peel 7 J. Adams, b Ponsonby 3 c Bailey, b Ponsonby .. 1 W. Hurst, b Peel 44 W. King, b Ponaonby 7 Ash, not out 3 W. Pool, b Peel 0 B2, lb I, w b5, nb 2 10 Total — 86 b Peel not out O c and b Peel 0 c Peel, b Ponsonby 0 B 8,1 b 4, w b 8 20 Total - 81 ETON UNITED v RIPLEY. This match was played at Ripley on Wednesday, July 22, and ended in favour of Eton in a single innings aud 22 runs to spare. There was good cricket on both sides. J. Harding, Raffell and Green batted well for Eton. The bowling of W ausell, Raffell, and Green was splendid for Ripley. Goldsmith, Stone, and Potterton batted well. It being Ripley Fair, there was aH immense number of people there. Score : RIPLEY. lst inn 2d inn Lisney, b Raffel Melbourne, run out Potterton, run out Capt A. Marshall, run out ... Goldsmith, b Wansell Lambert, c Wansell. b Green. Boreman, c Raffel, b Wansell. Stone, b Wansell Bower, b Wansell Ayling, c Raffel, b Wansell,.. Daws, Esq, not out B 2,1 b 1 fotal H. Harding, b Stone H. Green, b Stone 0 st Ewer, b Wansell 0 4 b Wansell 10 8 b Green 1 0 b Green 8 14 b Green 5 3 b Wansell 0 0 b Wansell 13 4 hit w, b Wansell 0 2 not out 1 9 b Grsen 0 0 c Bridgwater, b Green .. 8 8 B 2, w b 2 4 — 47 Total — 40 ETON UNITED 1 :..... 86 C. Wansell, c Marshall, Esq, b Lisney 1 J. W. Harding, c Marshall, Esq. b Lisney 28 W. Harris, c Ayling, b Melbourn 7 D. Ewer, b Lisney 4 R. Ibbotson, Esq, st Goldsmith, b Lisney J E. Raffel), not out 13 T. Deverill, cBowers, b Melbourne 4 J. Bridgwater, run out 0 J. Deverill, b Lisney 5 B 2,1 b 4, w b 4 10 Total 110 5 b Brodie 2 .. 10 c and b Tate 27 .. 0 c Lindsay, b Brodie 0 b Brodie 0 b Brodie 1* b Tate 11 b Brodie 0 not out * B 11,1 b 2, w b 18 .... 26 Total. ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 0 ... 5 ... 15 ...- 49 lst inn T. A. Vigne, c Inge, b Tate C. Pearson, b Tate W. E. Nicholson, c Tate, b Brodie J. H. Josselyn, b Brodie P. P. Pearson, run out G. T. Pearson, b Brodie J. C. Skey, not out Rev R. Blacker, b Brodie B 5, 1 b 3, w b 7 Total PRESENT. C. E. R. Girdlestone, c P. Pearson, bVigne 9 b C. Pearson J. I>. Orme, c P. Pearson, b C. Pearson 12 not out T. G. Inge, c Vigne, b Hawker R. Brodie, b C Pearson J. S. Tate, b C. Pearson R. H. Reeve, st Harvey, b C. Pearson R. G. Lindsay, run out W. A. Atkinson, b Hawker W. A. E. Wilmot. ruu out T. Atkinson, b Hawker R. A. Sargeaunt, not out B 4,1 b 1, w b 18 Total — 94 2d inn ... 5 ... 2 15 b Hawker i 4 b C. Pearson 2i 0 ran out 0 4 b Hawker 2 7 leg b w, b C. Pearson — 8 8 c Vigne, b Hawker 4 1 run out 0 0 c Viene, b Hawker 0 0 b C. Pearson 0 28 B 4,1 b 2, n b 1 7 - 83 Total — 59 CRICKET AT WESTMINSTER. A match was played at Vincent- square on July 31, between the Town Boys and Queen's Scholars, aud finished in favour of the Town Boys by teu wickets. Score: TOWN BOYS. E. W. Cope, b Marshall... ROYAL ARTILLERY v ENFIELD. The return match between the Small Arm Factory, Enfield Lock, and the Non- Commissioned Officers, R. A., was played at Woolwich, on Saturday, the 25th July, when the former claimed the game, as the stumps were to be drawn at seveu o'clock, p. m., by agreement, which was done as the clock commenced strikiug, and only oae ball of an over given. The Enfield had to get 108 | runs and only one wicket to go dowu. Score: NON- COM OFFICERS. lst inn 1 Corp Rowlev, c Dean, b W. Reay 0 Corp Thrupp, c Dean, b Wright 4 Bomb Lewis, b Wright 7 ! C. M. M. Auvood, b Reay 8 : Sergt Fairman, b Wright 7 Bomb Rowley, st A. Want, b Reay 0 Sergt Longman, b Wright 0 Sergt Newbold. b Wright 8 Bomb Smith, b Reay 0 Corp Fox, not out 3 Bomb Hind, b Ueay 1 B 4,1 b 2, w b 4 10 Total — 48 Total — 151 ENFIELD. lst inn 2d inn 1 D. Clives, b Fairman 5 c Newbold, b Fairman .. 1 E. Want, b Lewis 23 c Leugman, b Lewis .... 0 A. Want, run out 0 b Fairman 9 C. Reay, c Rowley, b Lewis 4 b Fairman 3 W. Reay, run out 1 leg b w, b Fairman 0 H. Wright, b Lewis 2 c Bomb Rowley, b Lewis. 2 J. Packer, b Lewis 2 J. Dean, b Fairman 0 S. Reay, run out 2 J. Beard, b Lewis 0 J. Jackson, not out 0 B 7, w b 2 9 Total b Wright 9 c Clives, b Wright 2 b Wright 81 b A. Want 1 run out W c Jackson, b Reay 4 c Clives, b Wright 12 not out 47 hit « bC. Want 7 runout 8 B 11, w b 10 21 not out b Longman b Longman run out B 9. w b 4 8 Total F. Cornyn, c Marshall, b Balfour.. 8 H. E. Bull, b Marshall 18 W. H. Oliver, c Gaskell, b Balfour 7 E. O. Berens, b Mai shall 0 W. E. Dowdeswell, b Balfour .... 8 D. Lockwood, run out 16 161 QUEEN'S SCHOLARS. lst inn 2d inn A. Onslow, c Comyn. b Berens 2 runout 3 T. Waters, b Comyn 0 b Berens 1 H. Marshall, c R. B- ilfour, b Berens .. 16 b Comyn 41 A. Balfour, not out 84 c Bull, b Comyn 1 J. O'Brien, c Hamerslsy, b Berens 4 c and b Comyn 14 T. Gaskell, run out 0 c Comyn, b Berens . C. W. Stanhope, b Comyn 0 c Wheeler, b Comyn C. Henderson, b Berens 15 c Comyn, b Berene . W. Henty, b Comyn 2 b Comyn R. A. Eden, run out 0 c Berens, b Comyn . W. V, Williams, b Comyn 0 not out Byes 6 Byes Total — 79 Total CRICKET AT CHATHAM. A match was played on Friday, the 17th inst, between the Officers and Non- commissioned Officers of the Royal Engineers, R~ Balfour, b Marshall 18 which ended in the Officers winning in one innings, and 53 runs A. H. Hamersley, b Marshall.... 84 to spare. Score: - r h THE N. C. OFFICERS. lst inn Corp J. Smith, run out 0 b Coningham Corp H. Smith, c Lewin, b Bedford 20 b Coningham Corp Yates, b Coningham 2 b Coningham...... Corp Ellison, c and b Bedford 0 b Bedford Corp Harris, run out 8 run out Serg Wright, c Sedden, b Coningham.. 1 run out Serg Osment, not out 20 c Coningham, b Bedford.. 0 Serg Hall, c Sedden, b Coningham — 1 not out 0 Serg Ross, st Nugent, b Le Mesurier .. 0 leg b w, b Bedford 0 Corp Perrv, b Le Mesurier 0 run out 0 CorpDwyer, st Nugent, b Le Mesurier 0{ « ^ e Mesurier, b Coning- q B 5.1 b 1, w b 7..' 13 B 7,1 b i, w b 2 10 T. W. Wheeler, b Marshall 19 J. Forster, not out 1 Byes, & c Total 2d inn ... 1 ... 0 0 8 6 4 4 .. 14 .. 0 .. 1 .. 8 .. 1 NORTH CRAY v MR W. H. WATHEN'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Beckenham, on July 23d, and ter- minated in favour of Mr W. H. Wathen's Eleven. The fielding of Messrs Denny and Fredk. Gosling for the North Cray was much admired. Score: NORTH CRAY. lst inn 2d inn B. Reinecker, Esq. c Marriott, bWa- l 5 w b w. b Wathen ... then J L. Perry, Esq, b Watlien 0 b Wathen Fredk. Gosling, Esq, c Harrison, bl15 c Gorman, b Wathen. Marriott J H. Gosling, Esq, c C. Dickenson, blu Marriott J J. C. Hay ward, Esq, c Hall, b Marriott. 5 \ V. E. Denny, Esq, b Marriott 0 PI. Bowden, Esq, absent 0 Frar. cis Gosling, Esq, b Wathen 2 A. Parker, Esq, c Norman, b Marriott.. 2 Kennet, Esq, absent 0 Desborough, Esq, not out 0 B 1, w b 8 9 Total — 49 • Emergency. W. H. WATHEN'S ELEVEN. c Iliffe, b Wathen 1 cH. Dickenson, bMarriott. 0 b Wathen 0 c Wathen, b Marriott.... 6 not out 4 c Dickenson, b Wathen.. 0 c and b Marriott 0 b Marriott 0 L b S, w b2 5 Total - 21 S. Harrison, Esq, b Fredk. Gos- ling 6 G. Toller, Esq, c S. Desborough, b Fredk. Gosling 7 C. Norman, Esq, st H. Gosling, b Fiedk. Gosling 11 W. H. Wat! en, Esq, c and b Fredk. Gosling 0 C. Dickenson, Esq, b Fredk. Gos- ling 4 H. Edlmaim, Esq, b Reinecker.. 5 C. P. Marriott, Esq. b Fredk. Gosii. 19 C. Hall, Esq, b Reinecker 0 H. Dickenson, Esq, b Reinecker.. 8 J. A. Iliffe, Esq, not out 0 Capt Desborough, o S. Desborough, b Reinecker 0 B 4, w b 5 _ 9 Total 64 Total - 61 THE OFFICERS. Total.. Lieut Hale, b H. Smith 4 Ens Coningham, c Osment, b H. Smith 20 Ens Le Mesurier, b II. Smith 1 Ens Bedford, c J. Smith, bHarris, 18 Ens Whish, b H. Smith 0 Major Nugent, b Harris 87 Capt Fisher, b Harris 1 Lieut Sedden, b H. Smith .... Lieut Lloyd, run out Lieut Parnell, Bt H. Smith, Harris Lieut Lewin, not out B 8,1 b 1, w b 2 Total . 5 .25 b . 0 15 11 .... 137 S0UTHE0R0UGH v TUNBRIDGE WELLS. On Wednesday last a match was played on the Tunbridge Wells Common, between eleven Brothers of Court Effort, No. 2,387, Ancient Order of Foresters, and eleven of the Southbo- rougli Brothers, with Willsher aud Pope allowed. Time would not permit the game to be finished, we therefore publish the score of the first innings. Score : SOUTHBOROUGH. E. Jarvis, b Simmons 5 VV. Carvell, b Sammons 7 R. Price, c Catt, b Sammons .... 0 TUNBRIDGE WELLS. Harrison, run out 1 H. Mitchell, b Simmonds 81 Geo. Elliott, c Simmonds, b Pope. 33 D. Cavie, b Jarvis 1 G. Box. run out 11 F. Drake, b Jarvis 28 S. Sammons, c and b Jarvis .... 15 G. Wells, b Simmonds 2 L. Catt, hurt 0 C. Elliott, not out 3 D, Boorman, b Jarvis 0 B 6,1 b 2, w b 10 18 Total 143 Pope, b Box Wilislier, b Box 0 Fisher, b Sammons. 12 G. Simmonds, run out 6 W. Bassett, b Sammons ........ 0 E. Rogers, c Catt, b Box 2 L. Thorn, b Sammons 2 G. Piddlesden, not out 0 BS. lbl. wb6 15 Total 53 PRINCE'S PARK ( LIVERPOOL) v SIXTEEN OF EVERTON. This match was played at Prince's Park, on the lst of August, and the Prince's Park won by 70 runs. Score : 2dinn In ti « " econdTnninI's " of" w; H" Wathen's Eleven Toller scored ( not Hubord^ Baldoc/ b Spe'dding. /"' tfhit wicket out) 4, Hail ( not out) 3, Iliffe ( c H. Gosling, b Fredk. Gosling) 1- total 8. 7Fai^ U° UKh. b SparkS'. ... .. I!.! 1 c Jones, b Spewing ";;; 5 — T. Holt, c and bSpedding 5 c Sparks, b Spedding .... 6 GORE COURT CLUB V PROVENDER. M'Nulty, bSparks 8 bSparks .. ... .... 1 , , , . . . . . n W. Cross, c Skelly, c Sparks 40 c Spedding, b Sparks.... 0 The return match between these clubs was played at Oore G HamDshire. 22 not out 49 3 c Sharks 8 0 . ^ j . piajeu ai wore G. Hampshire, b Sparks Court on Friday, July 17, and terminated in favour or iiore \ y. Wilkinson, cSpedding .... Court. The batting of J. A. Pepys, Esq, and J. Burton elicited w. Hughes, b Spaiks much admiration. Score: PROVENDER. lst inn 2d in W. Hngessen, Esq, c W. Pemberton, 1 4 c D. Dolling, b A. Pepys.. 15 b Tidy J T. Barling, Esq, c Tidy, b H. Pepys.... 8 runout 0 T. Hobson, b Fullager 22 b A. Pepys 10 H. Husessen, Esq. leg b w, b H. Pepys 11 cHitchins, bW. Peaiberton37 R. Hugessen, Esq, b Fullager 1 b A. Pepys Mr T. Dodd, b Fullager Capt Hugessen, b Fullager Mr Day, not out T. Bolton, b H. Pepys W. Fraser, c and b Fullager Mr T. Bourne, b Fullager B 13, w b 1 Total.. 0 9 1 3 4 14 — 75 run out. b W. Pemberton run out not out c Hitchins, b Fuilager c Burton, b A. Pepys.. B 22,1 b2, w b 7.... Total .81 — 106 J, Gamble, b Sparks 0 W. Drawbridge, b Sparks 5 J. C. Smvthe. notout 1 B 1,1b 2, wb2, nb2 7 Total — i EVERTON. Baldock, b Wilkinson Jones bi | v G'imes, run out b Spedding 1 c Grimes, b Danson 5 fct Grimes 0 b Sparks 10 .. 7 B 6, lbl, wbll, ubl. l9 ...— 98 Total — 108 lst inn 2d inn .. 7 c Wilkinson 0 5 b M'Nulty 2 5 b M'Nulty 5 Skelly, c Hughes, b Fairclough 1 st Wilkinson 1 Sparks, c Holt, b G. Hampshire 1 c M'Nulty, b Wilkinson.. 12 Halsall, b Fairclaugh 0 bJH'Nulty 0 H. Pepys, Esq, c Capt Hugessen, b Day 1 J. Burton, c Hobson, b Day — 57 W. Tidy, c R. Hu^ essen, b Day.. 2 W. Homewood, Esq, run out 8 J. A. Pepys, Esq, st W. Huges- sen, b R. Hugessen 50 H. L. Pemberton, Esq, c and b Cspt Hugessen 14 GORE COURT. W. L. Pemberton, Esq. run out.. 0 J. Fullager, Esq, bR. Hugessen.. 1 C. V. Hitchins, Esq, b R. Hugessen 0 D. Dolling, Esq, b R. Hugessen.. 4 R. Delling, Esq, not out 8 B 11, w b 15, n b 3 29 Boyd, b Fairclaugli Brindle c and b Fairclough Case, c Cross, b Fairclough Lingham, not out Spedding, b Fairclough Danson, b M'Nulty Knott, b Hampshire 0 c Fairclough, b Wilkinson 2 8 b M'Nulty 0 2 b M'Nulty 0 1 run out 6 8 c Drawbridge, b M'Nulty 0 6 c Hughes 5 b Fairclaugli 5 Total .169 In the second innings of Gore Court H. Pepys scored'b Day) 0, W. Homewood ' not out) 8, W. L. Pemberton ( not out) 8; wide balls 2— total 13. GORE COURT v RAINHAM. This match was played at Gore Court, Sittingbourne, on Mon- day, July 20. Score : GORE COURT. lst inn 2dinn H. Pepys, Esq, hit w, b S. Wakelfy.... 3 b Belton 0 J. Burton, c Stevens, b R. Wakeley 16 run out 29 Mr Falkett, run out 4 b Belton 10 W. Pemberton, Esq, b Belton 19 c Miles, b Belton 5 A. Pepys, Esq, c Stevens, b R. Wakeley 7 c and b Belton 37 W. Tidy, b Belton II. Pemberton, Esq, c and b Belton.. W. Homewood, Esq, b R. Wakeley.. Rev G. Moore, run out R. Dolling, Esq, not out D. Dolling, Esq, b Belton B 1,1 b 2, w b 4 Total 1 cWildash, b Atkins .... 21 .. 7 c Wildash, b S. Wakeley. 0 .. 1 b M. Atkins 8 .. 0 not out 4 .. 4 b M. Atkins 15 ., 3 b Belton 27 ,. 7 B 4,1 b 1, w b 10, nb 1.. 16 ..- 72 Total - 172 RAINHAM. J. Wildash. Esq, not out W. Connings. Esq, c H. Pember- ton, b H. Pepys W. Blerge, run out uiEigc, mil uuu .............. v B 25, 1 b 2, w b 2 29 Total 72 Beltos, c Moore, b Pepys 27 M. Atkins, run out 0 R. Wakeley, Esq, b H. Pepys.... 8 S. Wakeley, Esq, b H. Pepys 1 J. Stevens, run out 0 J. Atkins, b W. Pemberton 6 J. Miles, b H. Pepys 4 H. Moss, b W. Pemberton 0 In the second innings of Rainham M. Atkins obtained run out) 3, R. Wakeley ( e D. Dolling, b H. Pepys) 10, S. Wakeley ( e Pepys, b Pember- ton) 2, Stevens ( c Dolling, b Pepys) 0, Miles ( c Clinch, for Moore), b Pomberton) 9, J. Wildash ( not out) 4- total 28. SOUTHGATE v BISH0PST0RTF0RD. This match was played at Southgate on the 29th July, the Southgate winning in one innings by 105 runs. As will be seen, however, the Stortford party were disappointed ii^ losing the assistance of two of their best men. Score: BISHOPSTORTFORD. lst inn 2d inn Matthews, leg b w, b A. H. Walker.... 6 b A. Walker ............ 0 Bowlby, b A. H. Walker 0 st F. Walker, bJ. Walker. 20 J. Silcock, lee b w. b A. H. Walker .... 23 ran out 0 Eicke, leg b w, b V. E. Walker 2 b A. Walker 2 Pratt, b A, H. Walker 7 b A. Walker 24 J. W. Nash, st J. Walker, bV. E. Walker. 10 b A. Walker ............ 9 Keed, b A. Walker 7 st F. Walker, b J. Walker 0 Hart, c J. Walker, b A. H. Walker .... 12 b J. Walker 19 W. Gee, st J. W'alker, b A. H. Walker 0 b J. Walker.... 0 Tavlor, b A. Walker 6 b A. Walker 0 J. Earl, not out 1 not out 2 B 1,1b2, wbl 4 Total —< 6 Total - 78 SOUTHGATE, Greenwood, c M'Nulty, b Hampshire.. 10 c Fairclough, b M'Nulty.. 5 Smith, st Harbord 1 not out 0 Goodwin, c Smythe. b Hampshire 1 b Hampshire 8 B 4, w b 12 16 B8,1 b 1. w b 7 16 Total — 69 Total — 62 MANCHESTER v LIVERPOOL. The return match between the Manchester and Liverpool Clubs was played on the Liverpool Ground, on Wednesday and Thursday, the 22d and 23d July, Manchester winning in one innings, with 39 runs to spare. The batting of Mr Perera was one of the finest exhibitions of cricket ever witnessed on the Liverpool Ground. Score: LIVERPOOL. lst inn 2d inn C. E. Hornby, b Woolff. 1 b Rowley 0 B. J. Lawrence, b A. Rowley 18 b Earl Horser, c R. Bellhouse, b Smelt u D— 1 Chapman, b Rowley H. H. Hornby, c Matchitt, b Smelt, Stewart, c Bleackley, b Perera Greig, c Perera, b Rowley Todd, run out Sergeantson, c Earl, b Smelt Ruxton, not out W. I. angtoH b Rowley L b 1, w b 5, n b 1 Total .. 25 b Rowley 8 .. 0 c Rowley, b Earl 23 .. 22 c Bleackley, b Earl 34 .. 24 c and b A. Rowley 45 .. 7 hurt ( absent) 0 .. 0b Rowley 3 .. 2 not out 2 5 c Bleackley, b Earl 12 1 c Rowley, b Earl 0 7 B5,1 b 1, wb 6, n b 1.. 13 ..- 112 Total — 160 F. Perera, c Stewart, b Langton 128 Smelt, b Langton 0 Bleackley, c Greig, b Ruxton — 10 J. Holt, c Sergeantson, b C. Hornby 17 R. Bellhouse, c Lawrence, D Langton 31 A. Rowley. cC. Hornby, b Stewart31 T. Bellhouse, cRuxton, b Lawrencel4 MANCHESTER. J. Earl, b Stewart 21 C. Woolff, run out 10 Lieut Baumgarton, c Lawrence.. 0 G, Matchitt, not out 40 B 18, lb 2, w b 20 40 Total .811 J. Walker, b Silcock 11 J. Chalkley, c Silcock, b Eicke .. 18 E. Vyse, b Silcock 6 A. H. Walker, b Pratt 81 F. Walker, b Silcock 69 V. E. Walker, c Silcock, b Mat- thews 13 A. Walker, c Matthews, b Pratt.. l8 W. Earl, c Hart, b Matthews.... 15 E. Willoughby, b Pratt 5 R. D. Walker, c Keed. b Pratt . .11 A. Mynn, not out * B 6, w b 2 8 LIVERPOOL CLUB v WESTERN ( MANCHESTER) CLUB. The return match between these clubs was played at Liverpool on Monday, the 27th July. Owing to want of time the Western Club did not arrive at their second innings, but had it been played, they would have had a heavy task to accomplish. Score: LIVERPOOL. lst inn 2dinn J. L. Birkett, Esq, c Simpson, b Cooke. 19 leg b w, b F. Brandt .... 2 A. L. Phipps, Esq, c Allen, b Whitlow .28 b F. Brandt 2 A. Tod, Esq, b II. Brandt 30 b Cooke 10 H. H. Hornby, Esq, b Whitlow 0 run out 8 S. Gladstone, Esq, c Johnson, b Sudlow. 12 c Johnson, b Sudlow .... 50 E. W. Hornby, Esq, b Whitlow 1 leg b w, b F. Brandt .... 19 T. D. Hornby, Esq, run out 0 b Cooke 84 J. J. Seijeantson, Esq, not out 22 stWhitlow, bE. Thompsonl5 J. Baron, Esq, c Simpson, b H. Brandt 0 c E. Thompson, b Cooke,. 14 H. B. Arnaud, Esq, b H. Brandt 1 c Matchett, b Cooke 0 W. Langton, Esq. b H. Brandt 0 not out 5 B 11,1 b2, w bit 24 B 7, w b 18, n b 8 ... .28 Total — 187 Total — 182 WESTERN CLUB. H. Brandt. Esq, run out 12 I Johnson, Esq, c Gladstone, b Simpson, Esq. b Langton 1 Langton." 3 G. F. Cooke, Esq, c Tod, b Glad- I F. Brandt, Esq, b Langton 6 stone 14 I Sudlow, Esq, leg b w, b Langton.. 2 W. Thompson, Esq, c Serjeant- G. Matchett, Esq, b Langton .... 8 soil, b Langton 2 j E. Allen, Esq, not out 0 E. H. Whitlow, Esq, c and b Langton 39 E. Thompson, run out 0 B 1,1 b 2, w b 1. Total 86 Total SURREY CLUB v BARNES BRITANNIA. These clubs, with two bowlers on each side, played their re- turn match at Barnes on Wednesday, the 15th inst. It was de- cided on the first innings in favour of Barnes by 26 runs. Seore: 259 LEEDS YOUNG ENGLAND v LEEDS HYDE PARK- This match was played at Victoria Ground, July 27, aud won by the former in one innings, and 56 runs to spare. Score: LEEDS YOUNG ENGLAND. SURREY. Bushell, b Hinkly Griffiths, c Sharpe, b Chester. Drake, b Chester Bellamy, b Hinkly A. Marshall, Esq, b Hinkly . Morrison, c Sharpe, b Chester Winterflood, b Hinkly Taylor, not out Copland, o^ hcrratt, b Hinkly .. Strudwickjfemergency), b Chester 0 Woodess ( emergency), b Chester, 0 Lbl. wb 1 2 Total. .87 BARNES BRITANNIA. Sharpe, b Taylor 12 Goodale, b Griffiths 4 Cavley, b Griffiths 7 Chester, c Bushell, b Griffiths.... 1 HeatlicoU, b Griffiths 1 Hornsby, b Griffiths 5 Keene, b Griffiths 0 W. Breffit, c and b Taylor 7 J. Sherratt, b Taylor 1 Hinklv, not out 3 Coffin, c Winterflood, b Taylor .. 0 B 16,1 b 5, n b 1 22 Total. In the second innings of Surrey. Bushell scored ( b Hinkly) 8, Griffiths ( not out) 37. Drake ( st Keene, b Chester) 12, Marshall ( b Chester) 5, Win- terflood ( b Hinkly) 0, Copland ( run out) 18; b 3,1 b 5, w b 1— total 87. Porritt, leg b w, b Lee 11 Appleyard, not out 79 Brown, leg b w, b Lee 0 Moroney, leg b w, b Lee 37 Hubert, c England, b Lee 0 Shepherd, run out 5 Varley, c England, b Lee 0 LEEDS HYDE PARK. Bosomworth, not out Cadman, leg b w, b Ibbetson Wainwnglit, c Ponit, b Ibbetson,., Lee, c Shepherd, b Hubert Wood, c Moroney, b Hubert Jubb, c Porritt, b Ibbetson Smith, c Atkinson, b Ibbetson Hudson, run out England, run out Moore, c and b Ibbetson 8 Waite, b Hubert 5 Lb 3. wbl 4 Total - 81 Swale, b Hudson 7 Hickes, b Lee 8 Ibbotson, b Hudson 11 W. Sadler, b Hudson 8 B2, wbS. 5 Total 166 lst inn 2d inn ... 11 c Moroney, b Ibbetson .. 18 ... 0 leg b w, b Hubert 15 ... 0 c Shepherd, b Ibbetson .. 10 ... 5 b Hubert 1 ... 0 blbbetson 0 ... 0 cW. Sadler, bHubert.... 20 ... 0 not out 2 ... 1 c Moroney, b Ibbetson .. 0 c Ibbetson, b Hubert.... 0 b Hubert 1 b Hubert 11 Wide balls 6 Total - 79 ENFIELD v ABRIDGE ( WITH SILCOCK GIVEN). This, the return match, was played on Thursday, July 10th, at Abridge, when the Enfield club was again victorious, with three wickets to go down, which was mainly conduced by the bowling of Messrs Hope and Thorne, which was admirable; Silcock's bowling, on the Abridge side, was also extremely good. Score : ABRIDGE. lst inn 2dinn A. English, b Hope 1 c F. J. Crowder, b Hope.. t ... 18 bHope 10 ... 11 b Hope 1 ... 9 b H. Thorne 5 ... 5 st Corney, b Hope 12 ... 8 bH. Thorne 20 ... 2 b Hope .11 5 c R. Smart, b Hope 0 4 b IlOi e 0 0 not out... Hunter, st Corney, b Hope .. H. English, b H. Thorne Silcock, b Hope Squires, b Hope Alexander, b H. Thorne Stokes, b fi. Thorne Rudge, b Hope Adlam, run out Eastwood, b Hope Inde, not out 2 c F. J. Crowder, bH. Tkorne 4 Total k - 55 Total - 65 lst inn 2dinn ENFIELD. E. Harrison, b Stokes 4 J. A, Crowder. run out 6 E. A. Green, b Silcock 9 C. Hope, run out 7 W. Corney, c H. English, b Adlam 20 F. J. Crowder, c H. English, b Silcock 1 not out N. Smart, c Inde, b Silcock 8 st Rudge, b Adlam ... run out 7 c Squires, b Adlam 6 c Silcock, b Alexander ,. 6 b Silcock 3 c H. English, b Alexander 0 8 R. Smart, b Adlam 0 — 14 R. Thorne, c Eastwood, b Adlam 12 not out H. Thorne, st Rudge, b Adlam 2 —— J. Beadel, not out 0 leg b w, b Adlam 0 B 2,1 b 1, w b 1 4 B 2,1 b 1, w b 2 5 Total - 73 Total — 4 CRYSTAL PALACE v GUY'S. This match was played at the Crystal Palace Ground, on Mon- day, July 13, the Crystal Palace Club winning in the first innings by nine runs. Score: CRYSTAL PALACE. 1st inn A. F. Roberts, Esq, b Brooks..... 0 b Miller W. Charles, Esq, b Brooks. 0 c White, b Hicks A. Atherill, b A. Brooks 7 b White.. T. Sherman, b A. Brooks 2 C. Toller, Esq, hit w, b Miller. A. Iliffe, Esq, run out H. Howes, Esq, b A. Brooks G. M'Rae, run out Richardson, c White, b A. Brsoks H. Toller, Esq, b A. Brooks Holledge, not out B 37,1 b 8, w b 6 46 Total - 87 b White b Miller 11 b White 0 b Brooks 15 c Holman, b White,. 0 c Holinan, b White.. 2 b White 1 not out B 1,1 b 6, w b 14.. Total GUY'S. Miller, c Atherill, b Sherman. Morris, b Roberts Hollman, b Roberts A. Brooks, b Sherman B3, lbl. wb 1 Total 2d inn ... 4 ... 0 ... 1 ... 37 ... 0 ... 8 ... 0 ... 4 ... 5 ... 0 ... 1 ... 21 ...- 81 2 4 0 1 5 Hicks, Esq, b Sherman 0 Bartlett, b Roberts 2 White, leg b w, b Roberts 0 Brooks, not out 33 Blasson, b Roberts 0 Maynard, b Roberts 0 Jepson, b Roberts 16 In the second innings of Guy's Hicks scored ( b Sherman) 0, Bartlett ( b Roberts) 12, White ( not out) 28, Brooks ( b Sherman) 0, Blasson( b Sher- man) 4, Maynard, ( not out) 0, A. Brooks ( b Roberts) 0; byes S— total 47. WEST KENT v ROYAL ARTILLERY. This match was played at Chislehurat, on the West Kent Ground, on Wednesday, July 29. The Royal Artillery won the toss, aud took the first innings ; but owing to the disturbances in India, were deprived of three or four of tkeir best players, the score therefore was unusually small. Dame Fortuue, how- ever, favoured the gunners; the West Kent gentlemen having been late at the Bromley Ball the previous night, were in a similar position with the ball on the following day. Score : lst inn 2d inn .. 15 cF. Gosling, bTraille .. 0 6 b F. Gosling ... c Gosling, b Aitken not out c Pontifex, b Traille .... b F. Gosling c and b F. Gosling b Aitken 16 ROYAL ARTILLERY. Lieut Walton, leg b w, b Gosling Lieut Perry, b Aitken Bemb Rowley, b F. Gosling 1 Bomb Lewis, b F. Gosling 1 Col Thomas, b F. Gosling 4 Capt Farmer, b F. Gosling 0 Lieut Newman, c and b F. Gosling .... 1 Capt Denne, run out 7 Capt Le Mesurier, c Aitken, b Traille .. 12 b Traille 8 H. Fago. Esq, b F. Gosling 0 c Poniifex. b F. Gosling. 5 Serg Jefferies, not out 6 b Traille 9 B2,1 b2. w b7 11 LbLwbl 2 Total - 61 Total — 50 WEST KENT. H. Gosling, Esq, c and b Denne.. 7 F. Noad, Esq. c Rowly, bPerry.. 6 H. Lubbock, Esq, b Deniie 10 C. Dickinson, Esq, st Newman, b Denne F. Edleman, Esq, not out B1,1 b 8 W. Barnett, Esq, st Newman, b Perry 2 T. Pontifex, Esq, st Newman, b Perry 17 F. Gosling, Esq, leg b w, b Perry. 1 H. Wathen, Esq, c VValton, b Perry 8 E. Aitken, Esq, c Newman b Perry 0 Total 58 W. Traille, Esq. hit w, b Denne.. 2 In the second innings of West Kent Barnett obtained ( c Le Mesurier, b Perry) 0, Pontifex ( not out) 9, F. Gosling ( c Newman, b Perry) 0, Wathen ( b Denne) 8. Aitken ( c Newman, b Perry) 5, H. Gosling ( run out) 0, Noad ( not out) 8; 1 b 1, w b 1— total 27. COBHAM v TOWN MALLING. The return match between these clubs was played in Cobham Park, on Thursday, July 30th, but time would not permit of its being quite finished. When the stumps were drawn Cobham had 22 ruus to wipe eff in their second innings. The play of Mr Norton aud Mr E. Bligh was admirable ; the former gentleman's first innings was first- rate, but in the second he gave several chances, which were not taken. Mr Bligh made a splendid in- nings, playing steadily the good bowling of Messrs Hollands and Norton, and punishing their loose ones most unmercifully, with- out giving a single chance. His score was made up of an eight, two fives, four fours, fourteen threes, five twos, and twelve - 1 Score: COBHAM. J. Broad, c E. Devon, b Hollands 2 Accleton, c E. Devon, b Hollands 7 W. Broad, b VV. Norton 4 T. H. Baker, Esq, not out ...... 0 B 1,1b 3, wbl 5 Hon H. Bligh, b W. Norton .... 6 G, Baker, b W. Norton 14 Collins, b W. Norton 1 Bennett, b VV. Norton 11 Hon E. Bligh, c B. Norton, b Hol- land § 8 Earl of Darnley, b W. Norton 0 W. Baker, b S. Norton 24 TOWN MALLING. Hollands, b G. Baker B. Norton, Esq. cLordDarnley. bBennett. 10 c W. Baker, b Bennett J. Hoppe. runout 5 c E. Bligh, b Collins . W. S. Norton, Esq, not out 43 not out E. Devon, Esq, leg b w, b G. Baker 0 c and b Collins S. Norton, Esq, b G. Baker 4 c Accleton, b E. Bligh R. Shaw, Esq, c Accleton, b Collins.... 17 b Collins Seaton, Esq, c H. Bligh, b Collins .... 4 b E. Bligh H. Devon, Esq, leg b w, b Collins 0 leg b w, b E. Bligh ... Porter, c and b Bennett 8 c and b E. Bligh Palmer, b Bennett 0 run out Total lst inn 10 run out... 172 2d inn . 7 . 9 . 5 .47 . 0 . 2 . 4 . 8 . 0 . 0 0 B 4, lb 1. wb8 ...... 13 B 1,1 b 4, w b 1, n bl.. 7 Total - 109 Total — 84 SEVENOAKS UNITED v BROMLEY UNITED. This match was played at Bromley on Wednesday, the 29th o^ July. The Bromley players were most unfortunate, as, owing to the admirable bowling of Mr Joseph Payne, all their wickets fell rapidly, and 56 only were registered by them in their two innings, while the Sevenoaks gentlemen scored 8P in their first innings. The return match will be played on Sevenoaks Vine on Monday, the 10th of August. Score : SEVENOAKS UNITED. W. Seale, c and b Marriot 19 H. Payne, b Wells 16 J. Payne, b Marriot 4 G. Le Bas, b Marriot 1 Whitehead, o Bradfield. b Marriot 1 Blackmail, c Baker, b Willis .... 0 G. Payne, leg b w, b Marriot .... 7 BROMLEY UNITED. R. Latter, Esq, b J. Payne Reynolds, c Bradfield. b Willis.. 17 Winter, c Mitchell, b Marriott .. 0 Ashdows, not out 11 Gilbert, b Marriott 2 Byes 10 Total 88 lst inn 2d inn b J. Payne 0 Bradfield, Esq, b J. Payne 2 b G. Payne .. Marriot, Esq, b G. Payne 7 Willis, c and b J. Payne 0 Wakeling, leg b w, b G. Payne 1 Wells, b J. Payne 1 Morris, c J. Payne, b G. Payne 0 Pawley, b J. Payne 0 Baker, not out 2 Mitchell, c Le Bas, b J. Payne 0 , , Ellis, c Ashdown, b G. Payne 4 c Whitehead, b G". Payne 0 B6, wbl 7 B4, lbl. wb 4, nbllO Total - 27 Total — 1 b G. Payne 5 b J. Payne 7 not out 3 b G. Payne 0 b J. Payne 0 run out 2 b J. Payne 0 c Le Bas, b G. Payne 0 CLAPTON v BLACKHEATH PARAGON. This match was played at Clapton on the 23d of July, the Paragon being defeated by 18 runs iu the first innings. Mr Hope bowled well, taking, in the first innings of the Blacklieath, every wicket, and eight in the next, making a total of 18 wickets out of 20. Score: PARAGON. lst inn 2d inn M. Pontifex. b Hope 8 b Hope 0 W. Barnes, b Hope 15 not out 11 C. Dyer, not out 18 c Lee, b Hope 21 S. Smith, b Hope 8 b Hope C. Read, b Hope 6 c Ripley, b Hope ... W. Gudge, b Hope 25 c White, b Hope ... A. Kirkman, b Hope 0 R. South, b Hope 0 H. Carroll, c Heathcote, b Hope 1 J. A. Rucker, b Hope 9 S. Thorp, c Heathcote, b Hope 1 B 5, w b 1 6 Total - 9 run out b Lee b Hope c Barton, b Hope c Lancaster, b Hope.. B 11,1 b 1, w b 3 ! Total .. 0 .. 7 .. 4 .. 1 .. 8 .. 0 .. 8 .. 15 ..- 95 A. Ripley, c Smith, b Gudgs .... 5 G. Lee. b Read 2 C. Gordon, c Read, b Smith 25 L. Lancaster, leg b w, b Read.... 7 C. S. Hope, b Read IS J. E. White, c Smith, b Read.... 3 J. Kirkman, b Gudge 15 CLAPTON. F. Heathcote, b Read 10 C. W. Strachan. c Pontifex, b Read 7 G. Barton, c Gudge, b Read 2 J. Scott, not out 5 E 7,1 b 2, w b 7 16 Total 110 BLACKHEATH PARAGON v CARSHALTON. This return match was commenced at Carshalton, and the game played out, on Tuesday, July 28th, the Blackheath again winning, with 46 runs to spare. Score: PARAGON. lst inn T. Smith, b Aitken 19 run out., S. Smith, c and b Haigh 5 b Aitken T. H. Morgan, b Anderson 5 F. Gilbert, c Hore, b Anderson 6 C. Dyer, b Rigg 1 H. W. Andrews, c Haigh, b Aitken .... 18 W. Willoughby, c Salisbury, b Haigh.. 7 C. Read, b Aitken 0 2d inn 19 5 R. M. South, not out R. Moore, c Rigg, b Haigh R. Alexander, b Haigh B 1,1 b 1, w b 6 Total CARSHALTON. R. Anderson, b Morgan J. Vernon, run out H. Aitken, b Willoughby 27 T. Anderson, c Willoughby, b Read.... 4 F. Hore, c S. Smith, b Morgan 2 F. Vernon, b Morgan 0 Salisbury, c Morgan, b Read 2 W. Alexander, b Read 0 W. T. Rigg, b Morgan 2 Haieh, not out 2 H, Vernon, c Morgan, b Read 3 B 4, w b 4 8 Total — i .. 1 .. 11 .. 26 .. 0 .. 3 .. 1 .. 1 8 9 b Hai « h b Anderson b Haigh b Anderson c Haigh, b Aitken.. b Haigh b Aitken .. 8 c Vernon, b Haigh .. 0 not out .. 8 B 3,1 b8, w b4, n b 1.11 ..— 70 Total — 9o lst inn .. 0 c Moore, b Morgan .. .. 3 c and b Read b Morgan c Moore, b Read .... not out b Morgan b Morgan b Morgan b Morgan run out b Morgan 0 B 4,1 b 4, w b 2 10 1 Total - 61 2d inn .... 1 .... - e .... 24 .... 1 .... 23 .... 0 .... 0 .... 0 .... 1 1 PECKHAM RYE ALBION v EPSOM. This match was played on July 14th, on Stamford Green, Ep- som, and was decided; in favour of the Peckkam Rye Albions on the first innings by six runs. Score: PECKHAM RYE ALBION. Moody, c F. Cliadband, b Hays- man 50 EPSOM F. Chadband, b Odell! 4 H. Barnard, c and b Keene 14 C. Chadband, b Odell 6 S. Coppinger, c Sharp, b Moody.. 20 S. Bentley, c and b Moody 8 F. Coppinger, 1 b w, b Armstrongl2 G. Richardson, run out 2 H. Richardson, c Armstrong, b Moody 0 J. Underwood, b Moody 3 Lisney, not out 0 Haysman, b Armstrong 0 B 4, 1 b 8, w b 1, n b 1 14 Total 78 Sharp, c F. Chadband, b Lisney.. 5 Armstrong, b Lisney 0 Odell, b Lisuey 3 White, c J. Coppinger, bHaysmanlS Gardiner, c Haysman, b Lisney,. 0 Keene, cHaysman, b Bentley.... 2 Rowley, c Chadband, b Haysman 1 Garniss, b Haysman 0 Alder, not out 4 Bennett, b Bentley 2 Lbl. wbS 4 Total 84 PECKHAM RYE STANDARD v HAYES. This match was played at Hayes Common on the 27th July, and terminated in favour of the Standard Club. Score : HAYES. 1st inn _ 2dinn W. Traill, c Fuller, b Odell Wells, c Raynes, b Odell M. Traill, b Odell Nicholl, c Rayries, b Odell R. Crittall, c Odell, b Armstrong J. Traill, run out Blundle. b Odell J. Butcher, c and b Armstrong . Saunter, bArmstrong H. Butcher, runout Mumford, not out B 8,1 b 6, w b 5. 0 c and b Odell 1 ... 15 bArmstrong 18 ... 0 c Bower, b Odell 2 ... 18 c Raynes, b Odell 5 ... 4 c andb Odell 1 ... 0 run out 4 ... 22 runout 0 ... 4 c Odell, b Armstrong.,.. 8 ... 4 run out 0 ... 0 not out 14 .,. 0 c Odell, b Armstrong.... 0 ... 19 B 6, 1 b 3, w b 1.., Total - 81 Total..,. PECKHAM RYE STANDARD. Odell. b W. Traill Armstrong, cW. Traill, b M. Traill 0 Denbam, b W. Traill 0 Raynes, b Wells 36 Heaton, c M. Traill, b W. Traill.. 0 Bower, b Crittall 6 Bennett, b Crittall 8 W. Daly, b Wells Wix, c Saunter, b Wells.... Fuller, b Wells S. Daly, not out.. .10 .- 64 ... 24 ... 11 ... 0 0 B 9,1 b 3, w b 3, n b 1 16 Total. .187 RICKMANSWORTH v NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. This match was played on the race course at Northampton, en the 31st ult, ana a very excellent ground it is. The match was well contested at all points. Score : NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. let inn » d inn Abrams, c S. Fellows, b Hearn 9 b Hall 0 Dean, b Boto 2 J. Beasley, Esq, b Hearne 7 Plumb, jun, b koto 5 Guyatt, c H. Fellows, b Hearn 9 J. Harrison, Esq, not out 5 VV. G. Hollis, Esq, run out 7 Rev J. Randolph, b Boto 7 J. Welch, Esq, b Boto 0 Jeffery, runout 2 Plumb, sen, b Hall 0 Byes, & c 6 Total — 59 RICKMANSWORTH. b Haii ;;; b Fellows 18 c H. Fellows, b Boto';;;; 4 c S. Fellows, b lioto 4 st II. Fellows, I) Boto ;" 4 c Stephens, b Boto ' " 25 b Boco " "' 5 c Stephens, b Hale 3 bBoto " g not out ..;;;;;,; 2 Byes, & c e Total ; 79 Boto, b Dean 20 A. Stephens, Esq, b Abrams ...; 1 S. Fellows, Esq, run out 8 R. B. Fellows, Esq, not out 0 Byes, ic 7 Total 76 Bone, run out „ Hale, st Hollis, b Abrams 27 Hearne, c Randolph,; b Guyatt .. 6 W. Fellows, Esq, b Guyatt 0 H. W. Fellows, Esq, leg bw, b Dean 5 Youene, c Jeffery, b Dean 3 H. C. Morgan, Esq, c Beasley, b Dean 0 , t, 1?. e second innings of ' Rickmansworth, Mr W. Fellows scored ( st Hollis. b Abrams) 21, H. VV. Fellows ( b Dean) 6, Hearn ( not out) 2 byes 2— total 81. EAST SHEEN v WEST DRAYTON. This match was played at East Sheen, on Saturday, July 25th p ^ EAST SHEEN. lst inn 2dinn ^ ej'e,;.. Es< l. b Shackel 0 runout 15 Mr Wpodiss. c andbShackel .'.... 9 c Grant, b Reffles 3 Mr Wigley. b Reffies 23 st Lane, b Reflles 18 Hornsby, b Reffles 1 b Fountain 57 O. Ommaney, Esq, c Reffles, b Shackel 3 run out 32 L. Comn. Ksn h Refflo « 0 b Fountain 10 ... 9 c Hillier, b Reffles 0 ... 3 c Lane, b Reffles 3 ... 5 runfut 1 ... 2 cFrank, bLane 2 ... 3 not out 5 ,.. 4 B 5,1 b 4, w b 8, n b 1.. 13 ..— 62 Total — 169 lst inn 2d inn ,.. 2 c Meyer, b Horn sly.. 1 hit w, b Meyer 0 E. Coffin, Esq, b Reffles C. Hoare, Esq. c Frank, b Reffles... Mr Goodale, b Shackel E. Willock, Esq, not out H. Kendall, Esq. b Shackel Pocock, c Block, b Shackel B 1,1 b 3 Total WEST DRAYTON. Lane, c Coffin, b Hornsby M. Grant, Esq, c Meyer, b Hornsby .. - Reffles, run out 19 c Woodiss, b Meyer.;'.;". 4 Fenmmore. c and b Wigley 15 b Hornsby 8 T. Shackel, Esq, b Hornsby 0 b Meyer 10 Block, c Coffin, b Wigley 1 1 Ballantine, b Wigley 5 c and b Hornsby „ ,, u c allu y riornsuy IZ T. Newman, Esq. b Wigley 0 cKendall, b Hornsby.... 2 lountam, c Kendall, b Hornsby 4 not out 1 Hillier, b Hornsby 0 b Hornsby ....;.' " i.;.;; 0 Frank, not out 1 B 8,1 b 1, w b 2 6 B 7, w b 1. 8 Total — 54 Total ;.— 42 BRIGHTON v WORTHING. This match was played at Broadwater, on Tuesday, the 21st of July, when Brighton proved victorious by 35 runs on the first innings, it being a one day's match. Score: WORTHING. Istinn 2dinn J. Churchill, c Humphrey, b Stedman 19 c Stubberfield. b Adams . 4 C. Stedman, b Adams 5 b Stubberlield . . 9 G. Stamford, c Stubberfield. b Adams.. 3 c Stubberlield, b Adams . 0 H. Gilbert, c Crawley, b Adams 4 c Adams, b Stubberfield.. 1 Lord H. Paget, c Onslow, b Humphrey38 c G. Ewbank, b Adams .. 1 F. Stamford, c G. Ewbank, b Stubi „ D , , . x, „, • > 2 c G. Ewbank, b Napper. .22 berfield J Major Parry, b Humphrey C. Groome, Esq, c Paine, b Adams .... 0 "" run out................. 8 Lord A. Paget, not out 4 c Napper, b Stubberfield.. 17 A. Cortis, c G. Ewbank, b Stubberfield 5 c Napper, b Adams 10 R. Blaker, b Stubberfield 0 not out 9 B 4,1 b 2 6 Byes 2 Total - 86 Total - 84 BRIGHTON, J. G. Paine, Esq, b G. Stamford.. 21 R. Crawley, Esq, c H. Paget, b F. Stamford ft fc Humphrey, b Stubber- ut field Capt Davidson, c F. Stamford, b Stedman 0 Stubberfield, run out _ D. Onslow, Esq, c Cortis, b G. Stamford 16 W. Adams, Esq. not out 3 B 2,1 b 1, w b 1 4 L. Ewbank, Esq, run out 15 W. Napper, Esq, c Blaker, b F. Stamford 18 G. Ewbank, Esq, c H. Paget, b Gilbert s S. Curtis, Esq, c and b F. Stamford 16 Total 121 W. Humphrey, Esq, c and b G. Stamford 11. In the second innings of Brighton Paiae scored ( not out) 6, Crawley ( run out) 4, L. Ewbank fc Gilbert, b G. Stamford) 0, G. Ewbank ( not out) 10, CHrtis ( hurt) 8, Davidson ( b F. Stamford) 0, Onslow ( run out) 1: leg bye 1— total 30. WEST GRINSTEAD v BRIGHTON. This return match was played at West Grinstead on the 27th of July, which, after a most excellent and exciting game, was decided in favour of West Grinstead by four wickets, the bowl- ing, batting, and fielding on both sides being particularly good. The good catches made are too numerous to particularise, but one made by Stanford, and one by Hayward, were amongst the best we ever saw. Score : BRIGHTON. lst inn 2d inn D. Onslew. Esq, c Hammond, b Stanford 0 c Hayward, b Edwards .. 18 Stubberfield, c Edwards, b Ellis 1 b Ellis 11 " " • • " - ' ' ,: io .. 15 .. 1 G. Ewbank, Esq, c and b Stanford 10 c Edwards, b Ellis H. Barton, Esq, c Smith, b Stanford .. 6c Edwar « ! s, b Ellis . J. G. Paine; Esq, c Rapley, b Stanford 2 st Hoad, b Ellis S. Curtis, Esq, c and b Ellis 8 c and b Stanford ... B. Stent, Esq. b Ellis 0 b Ellis A. Onslow, Esq, b Stanford 3 not out W. Adams, Esq, b Ellis 0 run out Wellington, not out 2 st Hoad, b Ellis H. Curtis, Esq, Esq, b Ellis S b Ellis B 2,1 b 1. w b 2 5 B 6.1 b 1. w b 1. Total — 85 Total WEST GRINSTEAD. - 75 W. Rapley, b Adams 4 S. Reed, Esq, st Paine, b Adams 0 H. Worfold. c D. Onslow, b Adams 2 W. Bowley, b Adams 0 Bye 1 Total 88 Hoad, c Ewbank, b Stubberfield 7 C. Hayward, c Adams, b Stub- berfield 11 W. Hammond, b Adams 2 C. Ellis, b Adams 0 F. Stanford, not out 11 A. Smitli. Esq, c andb Stubberfield 0 J. Edwards, leg b w, b Adams .. 0 . In the second innings of West Grinstead Hoad scored ( leg b w, b Stub- berfield) 1, Hayward ( c Stubberfield, b Barton) 8, Hammond ( b Barton) 9, Ellis ( c Barton, b Stubberfield) 1, Stanford ( c Paine, b Barton) 21, Smith ( c S. Curtis, b Barton) 5, Edwards ( not out) 14, Rapley ( not out) 8: b 4,1 b I. wb 1- total 73. BRIGHTON v SHOREHAM~ UNITED. This match was played at Brighton on Tuesday, July 28, Brighton whining on the first innings by 53 runs. Score: BRIGHTON. R. S. Crawley, Esq, b Churchill.. 45 W. Tamplin, Esq, leg b w, b Skinr. er 0 J. H. Hale, Esq, c Churchill, b Woodard 28 H. Barton, Esq, leg b w, b Brown. 20 G. Ewbank, Esq, b Brown « D. Onslow, Esq, c Churchill, b Brown 23 W. Humphrey, Esq, run out.... 6 Stubberfield, b Stedman 10 G. B. James, Esq, b Brown 1 B. Stent, Esq, c Churchill, b Woodard 4 W. Adams, Esq, not out 2 B 8,1 b 8, w b 7 23 Total 162 In the second innings of Brighton SHORE HAM. G. Salter, run out 4 J. Hall, c Tamplin, b Adams.... 4 J. Churchill, b Adams G C. Stedman, b Adams 7 G. Brown, c Humphrey, b Stub- berfield 18 E. Moore, b Adams 7 J. Glazebrook, c and b Stubber- field 2 W. Pratt, b Stubberfield 5 W. Stern, Esq, c Ewbank, b Adams 83 R. Skinner, c and b Ewbank 20 G. Woo Jard, Esq, not out 1 B6, wbl 7 Total... 1C9 Crawley obtained ( b Stedman) 8, Tamplin ( leg b w, b Stedman) 0, Hale ( c Salter, b Woodard) 18, Barton ( leg b w, b Stedman) 5, Ewbank ( b Churchill) 20, Onslow ( c Woodard, b Stedinan) 2, Stubberfield ( not out) 4, James ( b Stedman) 1: b 14. w b 1— total 69. GRANTHAM v SLEAFORD. This match was played at Grantham on Tuesday, July 21, and after some most excellent play terminated in favour of Grantham, who beat their opponents in one innings, with two runs to spare, although Sleaford played Shaw, their professional bowler. Brett scored 55 in splendid style, in fact he was completely master of the bowling. On the Sleaford side Messrs Martin and Fawcett batted well. It will be seen by the score that Bell, Burbidge, Matthews, and Palmer made double figures on the Grantham side. The game passed off very pleasantly, and the return match is to be played as soon as convenient. Score: SLEAFORD. lst inn 2d inn W. Fawcett, b Beaumont 8 c Hornsby, b Brett 2 Shaw, b Brett 1 c Palmer, b Brett 3 Charles Foster, run out c Bell, b Brett 4 Edward Tomlinson, b Beaumont.... ' ~ Wood Fawcett, c Beaumont, b Brett J. Foster, c Burbidge, b Brett W. Clipsham, b Brett.. R. Martin, b Brett J. Nicholls, b Brettt Thorpe, b Beaumont Knight, not out L b 3, w b 13 Total 2 4 1 8 .... 3 .... 13 .... 11 c Palmer, b Beaumont, not out 19 Dyer, hit w, b Foster 1 C. Gibson, b Foster 7 G. Bell, b Foster 20 W. Yeatman, b Shaw 8 C. Brutt, c C Nicholls, b Fawcett.. 55 J. F. Burbidge, cNicholls 14 C. Matthews, run out :.... 13 run out 14 run out 5 b Brett 5 c Brett, b Beaumont 6 ... 0 b Brett 0 ... 8 b Brett 0 16 B 7,1 b 5, w b 7, n b 2.. 21 — 65 Total - 87 GRANTHAM. W. Sills, b Shaw 5 W. Hornsby, c Nicholls, b Shaw. 0 Robert Palmer, notout 12 H. Beaumont, b Fawcett 0 B 10,1 b 5, w b 2, n b 2 19 Total ... 154 SOUTH YORK ( WITH BERRY) v LANGTON WOLD. This match was played at Langton Wold on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 21st and 22d of July, and was won by the South York Club in one inuings, by 68 runs. The South York Club played the first day with ten men, both batting and fielding, and made no use on either day of their given bowler, John Berry. SOUTH YORK. Mr Pattieson, b Bower 15 Capt E. C. Bower, b Cayley 0 Mr A. Lister, b Bower 0 Rev B. Wrey, absent 0 B 2,1 b 3, w b 12 Total.... Istinn .. 1 b Skelton.. 7 b Prest.. Mr R. Skelton, c Wise, b Bower.. 47 G. Thorpe, c and b G. Cayley .... 4 J. Berry, b Bower 12 Mr D. Baxter, c Taylor, b Bower. 1 Mr W. Prest, not out 92 Mr T. W. Sale, c Wise, b Bower.. 40 MrM. Elmshall, b G. Cayley .... 9 LANGTON WOLD. Mr G. Cayley, b Skelton Mr R. Swann, b Skelton Mr B. C. Taylor, b Skelton 22 b Prest Capt H. Bower, bSkelton 8 b Skelton Mr H. B. Peirsie, b Skelton 1 hit w, b Prest Mr J. Hill, st Sale, b Prest 0 bSkelton Mr J. C. Wise, c G. Thorpe, b Skelton.. 17 c Thorpe, b Prest 12 Mr D. Cayley, c Berry, b Skelton 8 c Sale, b Skelton 0 Rev R. Baldock, not out 11 b Skelton 2 Rev C. P. Cleaver, b Prest 2 c Thorpe, b Skelton 16 Mr J. Legard, b Prest 0 not out 0 B 2, lb 4, wbl 7 Bl, lb 4, wbl 6 Total - 84 Total - 85 17 .. 237 2d inn .. 6 .. 13 .. 6 .. 0 .. 5 .25 LANGTON WOLD v BRAMHAM. This match was commenced at Becca Hall, the seat of William Markham, Esq, on Thursday, July 30, and terminated on Friday, the 31st, in favour of Langton Wold by four wickets. The weather was most propitious, and a most amusing and highly entertaining match was the result. Score: LANGTON WOLD. Istinn 2dinn Henry Pick, Esq, b Burniston 16 c Jowitt, b Lee 8 J. Hill, Esq, b Burniston 10 sot out 14 E. Edwards, Esq, b Lee 2 runout 1 Digby Cracker, Esq, run out 17 b Lee 8 H. B. Peirse, Esq, b Burniston 0 C. Cleaver, Esq, c Vane, b Buraiston .... 8 b Burniston 0 G. Cayley, Esq, c and b Burniston 5 not out 5 E. C. Naylor, Esq, c Waud, b Burniston . 0 b Williams 2 R. Swann, Esq, c Burniston, b Lee 0 H. Beaumont, Esq, not out 5 c Williams, b Lee 0 R. Bower, Esq, c Waud, b Lee 8 B 4, 1 b 3, w b 3 10 B 1, wb4 5 Total - 76 Total - 85 BRAMHAM. lst inn 2d inn H. Burniston, hit w, b G. Cayley 3 b Gayley 10 Lee, run out 12 b D. Cracker 1 B. Waud, Esq, b Edwards 12 c CraGker, b G. Cayley . 6 A Williams, Esq, e Edwards, b G. Cayley 2 " "" b Edwards 20 leg b \ v, b G. Cayley.... 8 run out 0 c Edwards, b G. Cayley 0 Smith, b G.' Cayley 3 W. Jowitt, Esq, c Swann, b Edwards.... 0 E. Cole, Esq, b Edwards 0 H. Vane, Esq, b G. Cayley 4 b G. Cayley 2 J. L. Fox, Esq, b G. Cayley 0 not out 11 Lord Nevill, b Edwards 0 b Edwards 8 W. Markham, Esq. not out 0 b G. Cayley 0 B3, wbS 6 Lb 8. wb2 5 Total — 42 Total — 66 HULL TOWN v GAINSBOROUGH. The return match between these clubs was played at Gains- borough on Wednesday, the 15th July. The match was decided by the first innings. Score: GAINSBOROUGH. Chapman, c and b Crossland .... 20 Inskip, c Elliott, b Palmer 4 Watson, c Lewenden, b Crossland 6 Selby, b Mould Tong, b Crossland Leaper, run out Newton, b Crossland Cook, not out Woolvine, c Dowson, b Hewitt .. Redgrave, b Hewitt Truman, c Palmer, b Crossland. B 1, w tf8 HULL. Crossland, fe Selby 74 R. Palmer, b Selby 29 I. Haire, b Selby 2 E. Dowson, b Selby 5 W. Watson, b Leaper 7 R. C. Hewitt, c Leaper, b Selby.. 83 Mould, b Chapman 20 J. H. Wolfenden, b Selby 0 Sergt Smith, c Newton, b Leaperl2 C. Elliott, b Leaper 3 H. Lewendeu, not out 0 B12,1 b 4, w b 7 23 Total. 66 Total 208 In the second innings of the Gainsborough Chapman ( b Crossland) 10, Inskip ( c Dowson, b Watson) 12, Watson fc Haire, b Crossland) 7, Selby ( st Crossland, b Watson) 1, Leaner ( c Haire, b Hewitt) 2, Newton ( not out) 0, Truman ( run out) 1- total 33, PURTON v LANSDOWN. This match was commenced at Bath, on the 23d of July, but unluckily could not be played out, owing to the Purton'mea having to leave by train at half- past five o'clock 011 the 24th. Purton was disappointed, at the last, of an important bowler, which threw an undue weight of work on those who were pr& » sent, and caused the secretary great grief. Score: „ T , PlJRTON. Istinn 2dinm Rev J. Kirkpatrick, leg b w, b Marshall;^ b Ward .12 Col Walliagion, b Marshall 4 st Maule, b Ward 5 Capt Wyatt, c Jowett, b Wynch 50 run out 2 Capt Brookes, c Forster, b Marshall .. 4c Pennington, b Ward .. 0 Capt Slocock, cMaule, b Marshall .... r> '• » Hon C. Spencer, c Jowett, b Marshall.. W. Attfield, Esq, b Wynch Capt Dickenson, run out J. Cornwall, Esq, b Marshall L a F. Ellison. Esq, b Marshall 0 hit w, b Jowett 1 Rev G. Simcockes, not out . A - » * » --->- >- « j B 2,1 b 2, w b 6 Total 5 not out 47 5 c Forster, b Marshall.... 0 9 cF. Marshall, b Jowett.. 11 5 b Ward 5 I runout 3 0 st Maule, b Ward 1 10 B 4, w b 6 10 — 125 Totid .— a> LANSDOWN. .... 9 I E. Bartrum, Esq, c Slocock, b .... 7 I Wallington ..'.. 1? . 6 I Maule, Esq, liotout ,. 3S . 5 C. F. Marshall, c Cornwall, b b Slocock . 9 B 8,1 b 1, w b6 15 Jowett, Esq, run out....... Pennington, Esq, b Slocock.... Ward, Esq, b Slocock Wynch, Esq, b Slocock J. Marshall, Esq, c Slocock, b Wallington 9 Forster, Esq, b Waliington 4 , George, Esq, b Wallington 1 Total IK Smallbones, Esq, run out 27 | In the second innings of Laii'sdown Jowett scored ( b Wellington) ® , Pennington ( c Ellison, b Slocock) 0, Wynch ( b WaUington) 14, George ( c Kirkpatrick, b Walliugton) 9, Maule ( not out) 17, C. F. MarshuU( nct out) 3; b 6, w b 6— total 61. LANSDOWN v CLIFTON. This return match was played on Durdham Downs on the 15th and 16th ult, and terminated in favour of the Clifton. Score: . ti . CLIFTON. lst inn 2d ina A. H. S. \ igor, Esq, st Maule, b Marshall 0 c Maule, b Marshall 16 A. Knox, Esq, c Gracc, b Wynch 12 b Marshall d T. Hill, Esq, b Marshall 18 cO'Donoghue. b Marshall 2 W. Kington, Esq, c Grace, b Marshall 2 cand b O'Donoghue .... 7 A. Locock, run out 5 c VVyncli, b Marshall... .25 Rev Master, leg b w, b Maule 3 st Maule, b Marshall.. . .10 B. Wmthrop, Esq, b Maule 9 c Wynch, b O'Donoghue S Cooke, Esq, c Foster, b Marshall 7 c Foster, b Marshall .... 14 Capt Hunte, b Marshall 0 not out 1 C. Coathupe, Esq, run out 0 c Foster, b Marshall 0 Lbl. wb7 8 Wide balls 4 Total - 64 Total ,.- 8t LANSDOWN. lst inn 2d ina Wynch, Esq, st Knox, b Locock 1 runout 7 bmallbones, Esq b Howsin 15 b Howsin a Capt Brookes, c Howsin, b Locock .... 8 c Howsin, b Loccck ,..,. 14 Wyatt, Esq, c Hill, b Locock 0 c Locock. b Ho. vsin 6 J. O Donoghue, Esq, st Knox, b Howsin 6 c Knox, b Locock 0 T r. U I UT 6 c an(( b Locock .11 0 not cut £ 4 1 c Hill, b Locock 8 b Howsin 4 run out 9 b Howsin 10 Bl. lbl, wblO ..., 12 Total — m J. Marshall, Esq, c Hill, b Locock ... Foster, Esa, c VYinthrop, b Locock ... E. Grace, Esq, c Howsin, b Locock ... Maule, Esq, c Hunt, b Locock 1 Whittington, Esq, b Howsin 1 C. F. Marshall, Esq, not out 0 Wide balls 2 Total CLIFTON v WELLS THEOLOGICAL. This return match took place 011 the 16th and 17th ult on Durdham Down, when Clifton were again winners, aud by five wickets. Score: „ . tr , WELLS. Istinn 2d in* Capt Homfray. b Locock 2 runout 1 J. Seyer, Esq, c Hill, b Locock 20 c Vigor, b Kington 14 C. B. Causton, Esq, c O'Donoghue, „ w. , T b Locock .... J 85 c " liithrop, b LOCOCK. ... 4 T. O. Iteay, Esq, c Vigor, b Locock.... 0 b Kington 2 B. Way, Esq, c O'Donoghue, b Locock33 hit w, b Kington 2 E ( irapp War. h I'i. rfm, n „ u i i. « c Ormsby, b Locock _ cKington. bJ. O'Donoghue ( » c Hammond, b Looock.. 1 c Winthrop, b Locock .. 8 not out. x b J. O'Donoghue 10 B 6, w b 5 11 I Total — 04 A. O'Donoghne, Esq, c Kington, b Grace I B. Pring, Esq, not out 9 C. Coathupe, Esq, c and b Grace.. 0 B8, l& 2, wb2 7 Total Us E. Grace, Esq, b Kington J. Wood, Esq. b Kington Ciipt Hunte, b'Locock Upton, Esq, absent Brock, Esq, b Kington Warry, run out B 2. w b 1 Total CLIFTON. J. O'Donoghue, Esq, b Grace 0 Locock, Esq, c Seyer, b Reay 6 T. Hill, Esq, c Seyer, b Grace.... 4 W. Kington, Esq, b Reay 14 A. H. S. Vigor, Esq. b Reay 48 B. Winthrop, Esq, b Reay 16 S. Hammond, Esq, b Grace 5 Ormsby, Esq, b Reay 1 In the second innings of Clifton J. O'Donoghue scored ( b Reay) 12, Locock ( c Way, b Reay) 0, Hill ( not out) 18, Kington ( c Homfray. b Reayl 0, Winthrop ( not out) 7; b 1,1 b 1, w b 2— total 43. CLIFTON v BEDMINSTER. This return match was played on the 25th July, when the former were victorious by eight wickets. Score: BEDMINSTER. Istinn 2diaa Patersou, b Housin 4 c Hill, b Housin 2 Jones, c Housin, b Hammonds 4 b Hammonds 1 A. Grace, c and b Housin 25 e Way, b Housin 0 Bramhall, b Housin 1 b Housin 6 Locock, c and b Housin 0 not out 1$ T. Miles, iun out 2 c Way, b Hou= in 4 Merchantj b Hammonds 4 c and b Housin ( t 8 c Homfray, b Housin,... 0 P. Miles, b Hammonds.... Pillinger, b Hammonds Mallard, not out North, leg b w, b Hammonds Byes Total ... 14 run out. ... S c Way, b Hammonds.... 0 .,, 4 c and b Housin 6 ... 3 B 1,1 b 1, w b 1 S ...- 74 Total - 31 Capt Reeves, c Pillinger, b Miles. 0 Capt Homfray. b Merchant 2 T. O. Reay, c Grace, b Miles .... 24 T. Hill, b Merchant 1 Way-, b Merchant 0 G. Cooke, c Bramhall, b Miles.... 8 A. Housin, b Merehant 16 P. Hammonds, b Miles 0 CLIFION. A. H. S. Vigor, c Bramhall, b Locock H Rev A. Master, b Merchant Q A. Knox, not out ,' i B4, l bl. wblO IS Total £ 4 Iu the second innings of the Clifton Hill obtained ( c Jones, b Locock) 1, Vigor ( not out) 5, Master ( not out) 13, Knox ( run cut) 4— total 23. CLIFTON v CAPT HOMFRAY'S ( WITH SELBY). This return match was decided on Tuesday and Wednesday, at Cardiff, when the Clifton again won, the result being obtained by six wickets. Score: CAPT HOMFRAY'S. lst inn 2d ina Capt Homfray, hit w, b Knox 5 c Hill, b Reay S B. Jones, Esq, c Pring, b Reay 0 c Winthrop, b Reay 0 Hodge, Esq, b Reay 4 run out 0 Worthington, Esq, c Cooke, b Reay.... 10 c Pring, b Howsin 3 Selby, b Reay 7 c and b Reay 1 E. Paine, Esq, b Reay 20 c and b Howsin 3 J. Wallis, Esq, not out 8 c Hill, b Reay 10 Capt Brooke, c Reay, b Howsiri 0 not out 4 Denton, Esq, c Hill, b Reay 1 b Reay 0 Lloyd, Esq, c Howsin, b Reay 0 b Reay 4 Cooper, Esq, run out 4 b Reay 2 B 9,1 b 4, w b 1 14 Total - 34 Total — 73 CLIFTON. T. O. Reay, Esq, c Jones, b Selby Stuart, Esq, run out 0 Hill, Esq, c Cooper, b Jones .... 2 Howsin, Esq, leg b w, b Selby ,. 13 Winthrop, Esq, b Payne 2 Knox, Esq, not out 20 G. Cooke, Esq, run out 0 B. Pring, Esq, absent 0 Coathupe, Esq, c Jones, b Payne 1 Mais, Esq, b Payne 0 A. Cooke, Esq, run out t B 1, w b 7, n b 1 J Total... 87 In the second innings of Clifton Reay scored ( c Hopkins, b Payne) 0, Hill ( c Jones, b Payne) 4, Howsin ( not out) 4, Winthrop ( c Worthington, b Jones) 1, Knox ( not out) 3. Cooke ( b Payne) 0; b 1, w b 4, n b 1— total 18. BURTON CLUB v STAFFORDSHIRE RIFLES. This match was played at Burton on the 17th and 18 th July. The first innings on each side was admirably contested. The Rifles went in first, scoring 101, the Burton, after a long and doubtful fight, getting 102, Burton ultimately woa the match by seven wickets. The Burtonians owe their triumph princi- pally to the excellent slow bowling of Mr W. Beaumont; he took nine wickets iu the first innings aud six in the second. Score : STAFFORDSHIRE RIFLES, lst inn 2d iua Lieut Webb, cThornewill. bW. Beaumont 2 c Nadin, b Thornewill ., 2 Lieut Story, b W. Beaumont 21 b W. Beaumont 14 Major Butler, c Nadin, b W. Beaumont 2 leg b w, b W. Beaumont 1 Lieut Bott, c Neville, b W. Beaumont 0 c and b W. Beaumont.... 9 Capt Birch, b Thornewill 24 b Nadin 1 Capt Cotton, b W. Beaumont 0 b Nadin 2a Ens Arden, c Neville, b W. Beaumont 0 e Parsons, b Nadin 0 Capt Broughton, b W. Beaumont 31 b W. Beaumont 10 Corp Bough, st Nadin, b W. Beaumont 2 b VV. Beaumont 4 Capt Ms tton, c Ratcliff, b W. Beaumont 0 st Nadin, b W. Beaumont 9 Lieut Kynnersley, not out 4 not out 2 B 11,1 b 2, w b 2 15 B4, lbl, wb6 .... II Total — 101 Total — 88 BURTON. W. Mynn, b Bough . F. Parsons, c and b Broughton .. 14 Sir G. Beaumont, c Webb, b Broughton 26 J. Clarke, c Broughton, b Webb 9 E. Thornewill, c Bough, b Birch 14 W. Beaumont, st Bott, b Webb.. 9 R. Ratcliff, not out 4 In the second innings of Barton A. L. Phillipps, b Webb 6 F. Gretton, b Birch i G. Nadin, st Bott, b Birch S N. Neville, b Birch 4 B 2,1 b 1, w b 4 7 Total 108 Sir G. Beaumont scored ( run out) « , Thornewill ( not out) 28, W. Beaumont ( not out) 28, R. Ratelifl ( b Brough- ton) 20, Phillipps ( b Broughton) 18; b 1,1 b 1, w 0 1, n b 1— total 88. BURT0N- 0N- TRENT v C0LE0RT0N. On Friday and Saturday, July the 24th aud 25th, this interest- ing match was played on the Coleortou Ground, and resulted, at one minute after seven on the second evening, in the defeat of the former, by 35 runs. Among some excellent cricket on both sides, it is pleasing to notice the beautiful pky of Mr Thornewill ( the Captain of the Burton) who, having done all in his power to redeem the fortunes of his eleven, displayed in adversity that true gentlemanly feeling which should animate cricketers, by scorning, when time was called, and his last wicket in, to rob his opponents of a victory, which on him at least, and those who felt w ith liim, could not reflect discredit, aud to sacrifice the spirit, to the letter of the agreement. O si sic omnes.' Score: lst inn | 2d ink .. 0 c Boden, b Nadin 8 4 b Thornewill 0 b Clarke .... 25 c Nadin, b Webb 8 run out 8 notout £ 2 c and b Nadin 8 cLevett, b Clarke 38 c Story, b Clarke 5 COLEORTON. R. A. Benson, Esq, b Thornewill.... A. Park, Esq, leg b w, b Tliornewill F. M, Eden, Esq, c Boden, b Nadin ll Col Smith, b Webb 27 G. Philips, Esq. b Thornewill 17 R. Streatfield. Esq, b Thornewill 4 A. Wilson, Esq, b Webb 0 W. Beaumont, Esq, c Broughton, bl1fi Thornewill J R. Clement, Esq, b Thornewill 11 Sir G. Beaumont, not out 5 c Nadin, b Clarke A. Phillips, Esq, c Birch, b Thornewill 4 c Broughton, b Clarke,... 0 B 11, wb 11 22 B 5, w b 14, n b 1 .... 20 Total - 123 Total ..- 181 BURTON. Istinn 2dinB. W. Holbrooke, Esq, notout 0 runout 1 S. Birch, Esq, b Eden 86 b Park 13 E. Thornewill, Esq, c and b Benson .. 84 not out 30 J. Story, Esq, Sen, cClement, b Benson 20 c G. Beaumont, b Benson 8 Lord Stanhope, run out 0 c Phillips, b Benson .... 10 S. Clarke, Esq, c Wilson, b Benson.... 2 c Wilson, b Clement .... 181 J. Broughton, Esq, c Wilson, b Benson 9 b Eden C. J. Webb, Esq, b Eden 1 b Clement W. BodeH, Esq, not out 6 c Philips, b Clement R. Levett, Esq, c Clement, b Eden .... 0 c Philips, b Clement .... G. Nadin, Esq, c Eden, b Benson 2 c and bC lenient B 6,1 b 2, w b 6, n b 1 15 B10, lb2, wb7, nb4. zs Total — 125 Total - 141 5 I .. 29 .. 0 5 BURTON v COLEORTON. This return match was played at Burton on the 27th July< Burton first went to the wickets, and made; a short and rather unlucky innings of 57 OHly. Coleorton put on the score 137. In their second innings Burton scored 140, leaving their opponents 60 to get to win the match, which were obtained with the loss of one wicket only, and therefore Coleorton won with nine wickets to go down. There was a good exhibition of play, and the ground was attended by all the families of the town and neighbourhood. The band of the First Staffordshire Militia discoursed most excellent music, and the new pavilicn was much admired. Score: BURTON. lst inn 2cl inn J. Peace, b Earle 1 c Park, b Clement 2 H. Boden, c Earle, b Clement 1 c Earle, b Eden 17 R. D. Owen, leg b w, b Earle 0 b Eden 20 J. B. Story, runout 4 c W. Beaumont, b Earle,. 0 E. J. Tliornewill, cW. Beaumont, b Earle 0 c Earle, b Eden 15 A. Bass, bEarle 0 runout..... 0 Lord Stanhope, c Eden, b Clement .... 20 c Clement, b Earle 28 F. R. Sidebottom, b Earle 0 st Phillipps, b Earle 0 J. S. Clark, bEarle 6 notout 87 C. J. Webb, not out 15 b Earle..... 8 G. Nadin, b Clement 5 leg b w, b Streatfield .... 12 B 4, w b 1 5 B 1, lb 1, w b 4 6 Total - 57 Total ~ m COLEORTON. F. M. Eden, c Thornhill, b Side- bottom 2a J. Earle, run out 3 Sir Geo. Beaumont, c Nadin, b Thornewill 2 Lieut- Col Smith, c Sidebottom, b Peace .19 G, Phillipps, b Peace 5 W. Beaumont, c Story, b Clark.. 24 R. Clement, b Thornewill 14 A. Wilson, b Clark 6 A. Park, not out 7 A. L. Phillipps, b Thornewill.... S B 8, lbl. wb 12 21 Total .. 137 1 R. Streatfield, c Thornewill, b Clark 13 In the second innings of Coleorton" Earie sCGred ( not out) 44, Wilsca ( b Thornewill) 5, Park ( not out) 7; b 4, w b 8— total 68. SHIPST0N- 0N- ST0UR v MORETON- IN- MARSH. This match was played at Moreton on Wednesday, July 2S » and terminated in favour of Shipston by the first innings' although no doubt could be entertained of the result had the game been played out. Messrs Pearson, T. Fisher, Peglar, and. 4 SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, AUGUST 9, 1857. Pimm batted well for Shipston, as did Messrs Lei. h and Field oaThe Moreton side. The return match will be played at Ship, • ton on Wednesday, Aug 19. Score : MORETON. 1st inn Perkins, hit w yield, c Walker, b J. Fisher Hon J. Leigh, not out Smith c J. Fisher, b Wilson C. Rushout, Esq, b Wilson .......... Rev C. Stevens, c Knott, b J. Fisher J. Hollier, 1 un out T. Pearson, b J. Fisher W. Pearson, b J. Fisher Commeline, c and b Wilson Moore, b Walker . B 6, 1 b 2, w b 5 Total 13 - 80 SHIPSTON. T. Fisher, b Rushout 7 T. Pearson, c T. Pearson, b W. Pearson 15 J. Pedlar, Esq, b Leigh 21 J. Fisher, b Rushout 8 C. Walker, Esq, b Rmhout 12 Wilson, c W. Pearson, b Rushout. 9 Pimm, run out 15 2d inn „ c Pimm, b Wilson £ 9 cWilson, b J. Fisher.... 49 3 c andb J. Fisher 13 1 c Pimm, b J. Fiaher .... 17 4 b T. Fisher 5 1 c Peglar, b J. Fisher .... 0 9 c Pimm, b J. Fisher .... 1 3 c Pearson, b J. Fisher .. 5 2 not out " 0 b Wilton 1 runout " Bl. lb 4, wb 4 9 Total ....- 115 countenance. The second innings was not played for want of time. Score: OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE. 1 Hainer ( Mag, Ox), st Tandy...... 16 Cookson( Caius, Cam), cWhit taker, b M'Carthy. 3 Ferrier t, P « m. Cam), b Cox S Carmichael ( Trin, Cam), b Cox .. 32 Nelson ( Caius, Cam), b M'Carthy. 0 Willis( 8raz, Ox), b M'Carthy.. .18 Morgan ( Jes, Cam), b Adamson.. 39 Pennetliorno ( Jes, Cam), b Whit- taker 5 Robinson ( Mag, Cam), b Cox .... 15 Moore ( Worcester, Ox), not out.. 8 distance( C. C., Cam), bCox) .... 0 B 14,1 b 2, w b 3 19 Knott, c Leigh, b Moore .. C. Watling, Esq, run out.. Townsend, b Rushout .... Insall, not out B 8, w b 13 Total DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN, Bluett, b Hamer A. Birkell, b Hamer Adair. 3on, b Hamer Walker, c Ferrier, b Hamer .., Howard, b Hamer Tandy, c Ferrier, b Nelson Cox, b Nelson M'Carthy, b Hamer............ Whittaker, c Uustance, b Willis.. 0 Bennett, c Custance, b Hamer . .10 J. Birkell, not out 2 B 27,1 b 1, w b 7 8b Total .102 Total .153 1 In " lie1 second innings'' of' Shipston Fisher obtained ( c Leigh, b Moore) If, Pearson ( not out) 26, Pimm ( st Hollier) 11; b5. wb 1- total 57. RUGBY CLUB • FREE FORESTERS. This match was played at Rugby, on Friday, the 24th July. The Foresters, though strong and indefatigable, could not, for the first time, uufurl their flag of victory. On the Rugby side the bowling of Buchanan and Fenton was too effective, ana we • were glad to see G. Bonn batting in his old style, scoring 2b m the first innings, aud winning the second innings with 28 runs to his name, aud not out. Royds, Chinn, and Honfray, as well as Onslow, fought successfully for the Foresters, but strength does not always ensure success. Score: FREE FORESTERS. 1st inn 2d inn W. G. Armistead, Esq, b Fenton 1 b Buchanan 6 F. Garnett, Esq, leg b w, b Fenton .... 5 not out F. P. Onslow, Esq, run out 16 b Fenton o H. Armistead, Esq, c Pilkington, bl Q wb w, bBuchanan .... 8 Fenton ) C. T. Royds, Esq, c Rolteby, bBuc-| 19 cCampbell, bBuchanan.. 10 J. Homfhiyi Esq, not out! I1IIII1I1II-- 16 c Rokeby, b Buchanan .. 15 H. S. Chinu", Esq, b Fenton 0 bKenney.. C. A. Garnett, Esq, hit w, b Fenton.... 0 c Wood, b Buchanan F. H. Garnett, Esq, c Campbell, big Buchanan .. J C. Bedford, Esq, run out 0 S, Smith, Esq, absent 0 " • ' 11 - 76 RUGBY CLUB. B 9,1 b 1, w b 1... Total.. ... 12 b W. Benn 0 c Rokeby. bW. Benn.... 0 c W. Benn, b Fenton .... 0 B 5,1 b 1, w b 2 8 Total - 97 G. Benn, Esq, b W. G. Armistead. 26 C. Pilkington, Esq, b Onslow 0 F. Wood, Esq, b Onslow 9 J. F. Eraser, Esq, b Onslow 7 D. Buchanan, Esq, b C. A. Gar- nett 18 Capt Hogge, b C. A. Garnett .... 7 H. K. Rokebv, Esq, not out 20 W. Benn, Esq, b C. A. Garnett .. 1 A. Kenney, Esq, c Homfray, b C. A. Garnett 5 J. Fenton, Esq, c Chinn, b On- slow 0 D. Campbell, Esq, c Chinn, b Onslow 1 B 7, w b 9 16 _ „ Total In the second innings of the Rugby Club G. Benn scored ( not out) 28, Pilkington ( c F. Garnett, b Onslow) 8, Wood ( b Onslow) 3, Rokeby ( not out) 10, Fenton ( c F. Garnett, b Onslow) 14; b 3, 1 b 1, w b 1, n b 1 — total 64. GENTLEMEN COMMONERS OF WINCHESTER COL- LEGE v THE SOUTH HANTS CLUB. On Tuesday, the 14th of July, this match was played at the Antelope Ground, Southampton, and it being a one day's match, resulted in a victory to the " Wykehamists" for which they are more than indebted to their captain, Mr Boevey, whose innings of 84 showed some true " Winchester hitting," and • who, by his running, also materially contributed to the suocess of the " cherries." Score: SOUTH HANTS. 1st inn 2d inn T. Chamberlayiie, Esq, b Boevey 9 -— J. Ibdard, Esq, b Harris 10 b Palmer E. Ede, Esq, c Biscoe, b Harris 0 not out F. Compton, Esq, leg b w, b Harris .. 10 run A. Ridding, Esq, c Malet, b Palmer.... 21 c Biscoe, b Williams Capt Egerton ( R. B.), b Boevey 6 b Palmer Capt Chauiberlayne, b Palmer 0 not out A. B. Trollope, Esq, b Hearn 80 b Williams W. N. Heysham, Esq, run out 3 b Palmer H. J. John3, Esq, not out 15 B. W. Greenfield, Esq. b Williams .... 1 B 6,1b 3, wb6, nb 2 17 Total .. 0 .. 27 .. 0 B 7,1 b 2 9 .— 122 Total ...— 55 F. 9. C. Boevey, Esq, c Egerton, b Compton Si R. C. Palmer, Esq, b Compton.. 0 R. L. Upton, Esq, b Johns 19 D. W. Williams, Esq, b Ede ... .11 A. H. Harrison, Esq, leg b w, b Ede 6 M. Harris, Esq, b Johns 0 G. E. Deling, Esq, not out 13 GENTLEMEN COMMONERS. W. W. Biscoe, Esq, c Ridding, b Chamberlayne Hon W. F. Butler, b Johns F. Hearn, Esq, run out G. W. Malet, Esq, b Compton.... B17,1 b 2, w b 8 27 Total. 174 SOUTH HANTS v PARKHURST GARRISON ( ISLE OF WIGHT.) This match came off at the Antelope Ground, Southampton, on Thursday, the 23d ult, aud terminated in favour of the South Hants in one innings by nine runs, Messrs Trollope and Frere being the chief contributors, making nearly one hundred runs in admirable style. Score: PARKHURST GARRISON. 1st inn 2d inn Morewood, Esq, b D. T. Chamberlayne 2{ c ^^^^ C. E. Theobald, Esq, b Frere 2 b Frere..'. ! '.. 5 Heal, b Freie 24 c Wells, b Frere 8 Capt Hopkins, b D. T. Chamberlayne. , o{ c j^^? ™ * Clarkson, Esq, c Woodley, b Freere.... 10 b Frere. Ewens. Esq, c Woodley, b Frere Geddes, Esq, b Johns Cor Elroes, b Frere M. Gillie?, Esq, b Frere Sergt Gooding, ft Frere 2 Col Browne, net out 0 Byes. & c .. 15 Total - 61 0 b Johns 3 c Ede, b Johns . 0 b Frere 3 b Frere not out c Ede, b Johns . Byes, & c Total... SOUTH HANTS. J, Ibdard, Esq, c Clarkson, b Gillies 12 T. Chamberlayne Esq, b Clarkson 3 E, S. Ede, b Gillies 8 G. O:; slow, Esq, c Theobald, b Gillies 0 A. B. Trollope, b Heal 63 D. T. Chamberlayne, Esq, b Gillies 0 . 3 ,... 22 .... 0 .... 5 .... 0 .... 4 .... 0 .... 8 .... 10 ....- 77 ... 81 H. Frere, Esq, b Heal H. Woodley, Esq, b Clarkson.... 2 F. H. Day, Esq, leg b w b Heal H. T. Johns not out T. W. Wells, run out Byes, & c 24 Total ... 147 SOUTH HANTS v TRAVIATA ( NORTH CAMP) ALDERSHOTT. This match came off on Saturday, the 25tli ult, at the Antelope Ground, Southampton, when the South Hants achieved another victory. It being a one day's match only an innings each could be played, Score SOUTH HANTS. D. Smith, Esq, b Rawlins 4 A. W. Partridge Esq, c Stuart, b Campbell 17 E. Ede, Esq, run out 0 H. Walton, Esq ( R. M. C. Bagge) b Campbell 13 H. Frere, Esq, c and b Rawlins.. 19 A. B. Trollope, Esq, b Walker .. 9 F. Compton, Esq, not out 47 J. Lowe, EsqbRawlin5 1 B, VV. Greenfield, Esq, b Camp- bell 22 T. W. Wells, Esq, c Temple, b Campbell 4 Captain Breton, c Short, b Raw- lins 1 B16,1 b 2, w b 32 50 Total .. 187 TRAVIATA CLUB. R. S. Bragge, Esq ( 66th Reg), c Breton, b Ede ....! E. J. Walker, Esq ( 15th H), run out Capt Price ( 15th Ft), b Frere) .... Gardner. Esq( 31st Ft), b Walton. 0 Stuart, Esq ( 15th H.), b Frere .. J. Rawlins, Esq ( loth Ft), run out J. B. Short, Esq ( « 6th Ft), b Frere Capt Temple ( 31s Ft), b Walton.. F. Campbell, Esq ( 60th Rifles), b Frere 10 F. H. Day, Esq ( 66th Ft), not out 14 Capt Clarke ( 54tli Ft), c Trollope, b Walton B30, lb 1, n b 1 32 Total 110 BROUGHTON • TODMORDEN. This match was commenced at Brighton on Friday and con- tinued on Saturday, the 24th and 25th of July, and was ulti- mately won by the Broughton Club by 93 runs. There was some good play on both sides. Score: BROUGHTON 1st inn 2d inn E. H. Whitlow. c M'Donald, b TKnowles 7 c Suthers, bT. Knowles .22 1 O Peel, c Helliwell, b Crosslaud... .10 cHelliwell, b Suthers .. 20 . L. Davies, c Crossley. b T. Knowles.. 10 b Crossland 1 „. Makinson, c Patrick, b Crossland .. 23 b Crossland 1 » D. Bleackley, c Robinson, b Crossland .18 c and b Suthers.......... •> H. Law, b Crossland 32 c Helliwell, b Crossland .25 E. Ludlow, b T. Kuowles 0 b T. Knowles............ 0 C. Nicholis. candbCrossland 14 c T. Knowles, b Crossland 9 E. Cliallender, c and b Suthers 9 not out ••••••• « J. Whittington, run out. 7 st Robinson, b Suth « rs.. 2 R. Crankshaw, not oat 2 b Crossland ...... 0 L b 1. w b 4 5 B 3, lb 2 w b 3 8 Total — 137 Total — 110 TODMORDEN. 1st inn 2dinn C. Patrick, leg b w, b Nicliolls 0 b Whittington......... 3 J. Crossley, b Nicliolls 5 c Whitlow, b Whittington 0 J. Helliweil, c Bleackley, b Nicholls .. 14 b Whitlow 10 W. Suthers, c Law, b Whittington .... 12 b Whittmgtoft 13 J, Crossland, b Nicholls 0 b Makinson.............• 0 T- ' . ,, fc Crankshaw, bWhitting- J. M'Donald, run out ton 0 J. Robinson, c and b Makinson 13 b Whitlow 0 J. Clegg, c Nicholls, b Wliittington.... 12 b Whitlow 1 T. Knowles, run out 4 notout............. 1 ~ Knowles, not out 8 c Whitlow, bNichollg.... 9 Marshall, b Makinson 1 c Whitlow, bWlnttington 0 --•-•- B 1,1 b 2. w b 2 5 CHEPSTOW AND TIDENHAM v GLOUCESTER. ] This match was played July 8, at Tidenham, whim the I Chepstow and Tidenham Club was victorious by nine wickets. The batting and fielding of the former wero excellent; aud Mr Brooke's catching at point was the admiration of all parties, fully establishing his efficiency at that place in the field. The Gloucester meu fielded well, as is shown by the small score made by their opponents. Score: GLOUCESTER. 1st inn 2dinn Whiteside, c Cresswell. b A. Salmon Morgan, c Brooke, b A. Salmon Browning, leg b w, b Homfray Stanley, b Homfray Jacques, b A. Salmon — Tiboitts, c Cooper, b A. Salmon Brooke, b Homfray Meyler, b Homfray - ........ Coren, leg b w, b A. Salmon 0 b Homiray 0 Wilton, c Prior, b A. Salmon , 5 b Prior 1 Denton, not out 0 b Prior 2 B6, lbl. wbl 8 B2, lb 1 3 Total — 89 Total — 26 CHEPSTOW AND TIDENHAM. c Brooke, b Prior... 4 c Prior, b Homfray 9 c Brooke, b Homfray... 4 b Prior 3 ran out 0 c Brooke, b Prior 0 b Prior 5 not out.. CUXTON T ST MARGARET'S BANK CLUB. This return match was played at Cuxton on Monday, July 27, Owing to darkness coming on it was decided in favour of St Margaret's Bank by the first inuings. Score: CUXTON. 1st inn 2d inn W. Clifton, c E. Phillips 1 c Wray 19 W. Burr, b Simmons o c E. Phillips H. Ludlow, b Wray W, Parker, Esq, c Gash T. Tisdell, c Brignell W. Pearson, b Wray W. Brooks, b Simmons G. Weeks, Esq, b Simmons... W. Bonnewell, b Simmons ... S. Martin, not out H. Wood, c Mantell Byes.& c Total Capt Homfray, bTibbitts 2 A. Salmon, b Browning 10 Chart, b Whiteside 1 E. Salmon, b Tibbitts 10 W. Watkins, c Jaques, b Tibbits 11 J. Brooke, c Tibbitts. b Browning 12 Prior, leg b w, b Tibbitts Cresswell, b Whiteside 2 R. Hawkesford, b Whiteside .... 0 Lovett, b Brooke 7 Cooper, not out 2 B2, wbS .. 5 Total IC.. 62 tts 0 W » " 6a In tWseeond innings of Chepstow and Tidenham E. Salmoiiscored ( leg b w, b Browning) 0, Watting ( not out) 3, Brooke ( not out) 1; b 1, w b 1- total 6. TOLLESBURY v TOLLESHUNT D'ARCY. This return match was played on the Tolleshunt D'Arcy Ground, on Tuesday, July 14. The ground was numerously and fashionably attended, and after a very interesting game, which was decided by the first innings, the Tollesbury side again proved victorious. Score: TOLLESBURY. 1st inn 2d inn W. Anthony, b Henderson 10 b Driffield 0 C. Harrison, b Otway 0 b Driffield 2 Z. Lewis, c Henderson, b Otway 22 b Otway 8 C. Paine, Esq, b Otway 87 c Driffield, b Otway i .. 0 ,. 2 .. 7 : 7 .. 1 .. 0 .. s c Wray 2 runout 0 c Gash 0 c Rev H. F. Phillips .... 1 not out 11 c Simmons 0 cBriifnall 11 8 b E. Phillips 26 0 c Gash 0 6 Byes, & c 8 - 30 Total - 74 ST MARGARET'S. 23 T. Brignall, b Clifton J I F. Willows, c Weeks 1 24 | G. Brown, run out 1 A. Robins, not out 3 By es, & c : 5 B10,1 b 3, w b 6 19 Total. - 112 Total. - 42 FREE FORESTERS v PILGRIMS OF THE DEE. This match was played at Sutton Cold field, ou July 20 and 21. PILGRIMS OF THE DEE. lstinn „ 2d inn W. G. Armitstead, Esq, b Fenton 24 b Thornewill J. Homfray, Esq. b Tliornewill H. Armitstead, Esq, b Fenton C. Royds, Esq, b Thornewill Capt Broughton, run out G. Bankes, Esq, c Story, b C. Garnett. R. Garnett, Esq, c Story, b C. Garnett. C. Gem, Esq, run out C. D. Perkins, c and b Fenton J. R. Armitstead, Esq, not out Capt Mytton, b C. A. Garnett B 2,1 b 1, w b 8 Total - 72 FREE FORESTERS. 1 7 b Onslow 15 1 st Raleigh, b Thornewill. 6 3 c Inge, b Onslow 7 8 run out 1 7 notout 16 2 b Webb 3 5 b Story 0 2 b Story 1 3 b Webb 0 4 b Webb 6 B 6, 1 b 2, w b 7 15 Total - 71 Royds, b Bankes, b J. Fenton, Esq, Broughton C. A. Garnett, Esq. W. G. Armitstead z C. Inge, b H. Armitstead 0 C. Bedford, Esq, b H. Armitstead 2 B 5,1 b 3, w b 10 18 Total... J. Story, Esq. b Broughton 0 Sir Walter Raleigh, Knt, c Royds, b R. Garnett 0 E. Thornewill, Esq, hit wicket, b Broughton 0 C. J. YVebb, Esq, b Broughton .. 0 F. Garnett, Esq, c Homfray, b Gem 2 F. P. Onslow, Esq, bH. Armitstead3l H. S. Chinn, Esq, not out 27 N , In the second innings of the Foresters Story scored ( not out) 1, Thome- will ( not out) 22, Chinn ( c and b W. G. Armitstead) 22 ; b 2, w b 6— total 58. DAVENTRY COUNTY v FOURTEEN OF DAYENTRY TOWN. This match was played on the ground of the County Club on Tuesday, July 28th, the County Club winning in one innings by 1 run. Score : lst ina 2d inn .. 2 b Bay ley 1 ,.. 3 c Byrne, b Buchanan .... 0 ,.. 5 c Morgan, b Buchanan .. 4 ,.. 3 st Morgan, b Buchanan.. 0 ,.. 0 bBayley 0 ... 5 cMarriott, bBailey...... 5 .. 5 b Buchanan 0 .. 9 b Buchanan 3 ... 8 c A. Lattey, b Buchanan. 2 F. Millar, Esq, b Otway .... R. Lewis, b C. Driffield W. Lewis, b Otway R. Banyard, b Otway W. Norrington, b Otway . C. White, Esq, c Henderson, b Otway.. 0 W. Banyard, b Otway 0 E. Bowles, not out 2 c Rush, b Otway 0 Byes 6 Byes 8 Total — 11S Total - 64 TOLLESHUNT D'ARCY. 8 c Henderson, b Otway . 1 b Otway . 9 c Driffield, b Otway. .11 b Driffield . 6 b Otway ,. 1 not out 0 b Otway C. Sanderson, Esq, b Harrison .. 0 Rev Henderson, b Harrison .... 8 J. Cockett, b Harrison 8 Capt Stothert, b Banyard 0 H. Rush, Esq, b Harrison 12 C. Driffield, Esq, b Harrison 14 W. Otway, run out 2 N. Blaxall, b Harrison 6 C. Everett, b Harrison 2 L. Wright, b W. Lewis 5 C. Wingrave, not out 1 R. Banham, c Millar, b Lewis.... 0 Total. In the" " second innings of Tolleshunt, D'Arcy Sanderson scored ( b Harrison) 15, Rev Henderson ( run out) 9, Capt Stothert ( c W. Lewis) 0, DrifSeld ( c and b Harrison) 13, Otway ( c Z, Lewis, b Millar) 14, Blaxall ( notout) 15 ; byes 4— total 67. ALDERMASTON PARK v ALL MUGGLETON. This match was played at Aldermaston Park, on Wednesday aud Thursday, the 15th and 16th July, the All Muggletons being defeated by 13 runs. Score : ALDERMASTON PARK, lstinn 2dinn C. Pinneger, Esq, c Fiennes 27 b Fiennes. C. Stephens, Esq, b Slocock S. Leigh, Esq, c Kingsmill CaptDenne, bCole A. LeUh, Esq, b Barker J. Bowles. Esq, b Barker Rev C. Ridding, c Ross J, Simmons, c Clifton B. Barrell, b Burr .... W. Wray, c Clifton.... E. Phillips, c Tisdell 3 Rev H. F. Phillips, c Parker .... 4 F. Gash, c Tisdell 6 J. Mantell, b Parker 0| Total 73 In the second innings of St Margaret's Simmon's scored ( c Martin) 0, Rev H. F. Phillips ( c Pearson) 3, £. Phillips ( leg ¥ w) 0, Robins ( c Parker) 1, Wray( not out) 2; byes 1— after which the stumps were drawn. WOLVERHAMPTON v PRIOR'S LEE ( WITH PAGET). This match was played at Prior's Lee, ou Thursdaj, July 23d. WOLYERH HAMPTON. C. Crane, run out C. J. Lewis, run out T. Hinde, c C. Clai ke, b Paget .. 22 R. F. Morson, b Paget 4 W. Corke, b W. Wilcox 1 H. Vaughan. cG. Hughes, b Paget 1 J. Markham, c C. Clarke, b Paget 0 W. Worstfold, b Paget 8 R. Millingtsn, b C. Clarke 3 A. Jones, b Paget 2 H. F. Summerhill, not out 4 B 8, lb 2, w b 8, n b 8 16 Total. .. 74 PRIOR'S LEE. J. Paget, run out 186 E. Hughes, leg b w, b Crane .... 8 W. Wilcox, b Corke 3 T. Clarke, c and b Crane 20 H. Houlston, c Vaughan b Corke 4 C. Clarke, b Hinde 7 W. C. Browne, b Crane 8 F. Wigley, b Crane 0 F. Wilcox, c Corke, b Hinde.... 21 J. Astbury, b Hinde 20 iHughss, not out 7 B11, 1 b4, w b 4 19 CRICKET IN SCOTLAND. GRANGE CLUB ( WITH T. SEWELL, JUN) v PERTH ( WITH PUDDIPHATT). The return match between these clubs was played at Perth, on the 22d and 23d of July, and again terminated in favour of the Grange Club, who won by eight wickets. The Perth Eleven was a very strong one, and they have seldom had so good an opportunity of beating the Grange Club. Messrs Steedmau, Imrie, and Ross showed some fine batting, and the innings closed for 116. The Grange then sent in the Earl of Rothes aud Mr Patterson, who scored 54 between them, before the former sent the ball back to Puddiphatt. Messrs Dickens and Whig- ham also played good innings, the latter making a fine hit to square leg. The Grange went in for their second innings with 61 to get. The Earl of Rothes and Mr Patterson again made a long stand, scoring 40 before they were separated. The former, who brought out his bat, was presented with a ball by the Grange Club. Mr Duncan's wicket keeping was much admired; he is a young cricketer, and this is his first season at the wicket, where he promises to become very good. The bowling on both sides was good, particularly during the second innings of the Perth Club, when Sewell and Mr Ranken were seldom off the spot. Score: PERTH CLUB. lst inn 2d inn A. Morrison, Esq, leg b w, b Sewell.... 0 c Horsburgh, b Sewell .. 11 Steedman, Esq, c M'AUan, b Sewell.... 32 c Duncan, b Ranken .... 11 Capt Boothby, b Sewell 10 b Seweil 0 C. Wood, Esq, b Sewell 0 c Ranken, b Cliristisen .. 11 Puddiphatt, b Sewell 11 c Sewell, b Ranken 0 Lankham, b Ranken 2 b Whigham . ... 11 J. Imrie, Esq, c Horsburgh, b Sewell.. 17 c Horsburgh, b Sewell .. 15 Ross, Esq, b Whigham ~~ ~ " G. Condie, Esq, c and b Ranken Mitchell, c Duncan, b Whigham Walker, not out Total J. UUU 248 In the second innings of Wolverhampton Crane obtained ( b E. Hughes) 12, C. J. Lewis ( not © ut) 3; b 4, w b 5, n b 1— total 25. CRICKET IN IRELAND. CARLOW y 1ST BRIGADE. This match was played at Camp Curragh on the 9th July. CARLOW. DAVENTRY TOWN. Yaung, b Bayley Elkington, b Buchanan Morton, b Bayley Buston, run out Potts, b Buchanan Godfrey, b Buchanan Linnell, b Buchanan Edwd. Eales, c Buchanan, b Bayley Lumley, c Morgan, b Buchanan .. Kilburn, b Bayley 0 c Kmghtley, b Bayley Watson, not oat 5 notout North, b Buchanan 1 b Bayley Dickens, run out 3 c Morgan, b Buchanan . Emery, b Bayley 0 b Bay ley B 4,1 b 3, w b 1 8 B 1,1 b 3 Total — 43 Total DAYENTRY COUNTY. Capt Byrne, b Dickins 0 Rev J. A. Bayley, b Young 3 D. Buchanan, b Dickins 32 J. L. Bates, Esq, c and b Young.. 2 Rev V. Knightley, b Dickins 8 Rev A. Morgan, b Dickins 1 E. C. Barton, Esq, b Dickens 8 J. M. Tibbits, b Young 6 Mr T. Marriott, b Dickins 0 A. Lattey, Esq, b Dickins 2 J. Laitey, Esq, not out 0 B 2,1 b 6 8 Total .. 70 CALBOURNE v ARTILLERY CLUB, FRESHWATER. This return match was played at Calbourne on Monday, July 20, aud ended in favour of Freshwater with seven wickets to fall. Score: CALBOURNE. lstinn 2dinn W. Seott, b Cotton 2 c Bromby, b Cotton 4 W. Halls, c and b Cotton 14 c Bromby, b Cotton 2 F. Woodford, c and b Cotton 81 st Baillie, b Straubenzee, 31 T. Urry, b Straubenzee 10 c Bromby 3 T. Redstone, b Cotton 0 b Straubenzee 0 W. H. & Court, Esq, b Straubenzee .... 0 c Dickerson, b Cotton.... 3 D. Way, Esq, c Cotton, b Straubenzee.. 2 b Straubenzee 0 S Walmsley, Esq, b Straubenzee 4 b Siraubenzee 6 S. Woodford, notout 8 b Straubenzee 9 S. Locke, c Swaine, b Cotton 3 not out 1 R. Woodford, c Dickerson. b Straubenzee 0 b Straubenzee 0 B 1,1 b 1, w b6 8 B 6,1 b 8, w b 2 11 Total - 82 Total - 70 FRESHWATER. Bomb Smith, c Way, b. J. Wood- ford 6 Gunner Stannard, b J, Wood- ford Gunner Silver, b J. Woodford... .21 Bomb Swaine, c J, Woodford, b Halls Serg Wildbore ( R. A.), b J. Wood- ford 1 Gunner Jutton( R. A,), b J. Wood- ford 5 T. Von Straubenzee, Esq( R. A.), b J. Woodford 4 Dr Dickerson ( R. A.), not out .... 50 A. Baillie, Esq, b J. Woodford .. 0 B 5,1 b 2, w b 2, n b 1 10 B. Cotton, Esq, b Redstone 0 BrorabF, Esq, c Walmsley, b J. Total Ill Woodford 8 In the second innings of Freshwater Lieut Straubenzee scored ( b Wood- ford) 0, Bromby ( run out) 13, Cotton ( b J. Woodford) 12, Baillie ( not out) 7, Dr Dickerson ( not out) 10 j w b 1,11 b 1— total 43. TORQUAY v SOUTH DEVON. A match was played on Monday, the 27th July, between the Torquay and South Devon Clubs, on the Torquay Ground. 3 c Marshall ... 0 b Fiennes ... 5 b Fiennes ... 41 c Kingsmill 6 c Kingsmiil.... 2 leg b w, b Cole ivav Kj. XtlUUlIlg, U 1VU33 U ibn " , " J. Graham, Esq, c Kingsmill 10 b Fiennes.. C. Graham, Esq, b Barker . Sir Iror Guest, not out Rev E. Y. Nepean, c Slocock B 12, 1 b i Total ALL MUGGLETON. A. Ross, Esq, b Nepean C. Everett, Esq, b Stephens G. Phillips, Esq, b S, Leigh A. Wilson, Esq, run out E, C. S, Cole, Esq, b S. Leigh ... C. Slocock, Esq, b Stephens Hon C. Fiennes, c and b Stephens ... G. W. Barker, Esq, run oat R. F. Bowles, Esq, c Denne W. Kingsmill, Esq, hit wicket C. Marshall, Esq, not out Wide balls Total 0 b Fiennes 5 b Cole 6 not out 14 Bye - 128 Total ... lst inn 0 c Stephens 16 b S. Leigh 12 c and b Nepean... 17 b S. Leigh .... .15 c Bowles 0 c Graham 6 b S. Leigh 1 b Denne 7 run out 0 b Denne 1 not out 7 B 2,1 b 2, w b 10. 1 5 0 10 0 10 0 .1 0 0 1 — 41 2d inn 0 7 .... 5 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 19 .... 1 .... 0 .... 2 14 Total — 69 FREMSLEY v LANGSTON. This match was played at Fremsley House on July 1, and was won by Fremsley by 17 runs only. There was good play on both sides. Score: FREMSLEY. lst inn 2d inn H. Roclifort, c Evans, b Brock .. 16 Brennan, b Byron 1 Despard, run out 0 H. Fitzmaurice, leg b w, b Byron 2 Jameson, b Byron 0 C. Coote, b Byron 4 Watson, c Evans, b Brock 10 BRIG Capt Margesson ( 56th Regt), not out 31 Priv Davi3 ( 56th), c Jameson, b Rochfort 2 Ens Bell ( 56th), legbw. bRochfort 2 Lieut Evans ( 38th), b Rochfort .. 2 Lieut Broek ( Royals), b Rochfort 0 Lieut Slayo 188th), c Alcock, b Rochfort 7 Capt Godley ( 56th), b Rochfort .. 1 Alcock, b Brock A. Fitzmaurice, leg b w, b Byron 2 J. Gray, not out 0 T. Butler, c Godby. b Brock 0 B 6,1 b 7, w b 3, n b 1 17 Total 56 Ens Byron ( 38th), c Alcock, b Rcclifort 27 Lieut Hassell( Royals), cBrennan, b Rochfort 0 Priv Hone ( 56th), run out 1 Capt Clutterbuck ( 56th), b Des- pard B 2, w b 4. Total. .. 79 v DEPOT run out 0 bJervis 28 b Jervis 14 c Allen, b Cooper 3 c Cooper, b Dunham .... 5 b Jervis .12 9 b Cooper 8 21 c Cooper, b Jervis 1 2 leg b w, b Cooper 3 3 not out 0 ...... 1 b Payne 2 8 B 8,1 b 1, w b 3 12 - 99 Total - 83 lst inn 2d inn 0 b Shellingford 1 15 c Sabin, b Curtis 11 A. V. Hancock, b Jervis 13 E. C. Willoughby, b Jervis 17 D. M. Monro, c Lumley, b Dunham.... 0 C. Sabin, c Payne, b Jervis 12 T. Harrison, run out 7 V. Harrison, run out C. Curtis, leg b w, b Jervis J. M. Sebright, not out D. Jones, b Cooper E. Shellingfoid, c and b Cooper.. E. F. Turner, b Jervis B 5,1 b 1, w b 2 Total LANGSTON. A. Hale, run out J. Jervis, b Shelliugford E. Lumley, b Sabin 4 run out. A. M. Waterman, cWilloughby. bSabinll st Monro, 0 Shellmgford la C. Remenham, b ' Sabin 24 J. G. Payne, c Curtis, b Sabin 30 A. Dunham, run out 0 E. Allen, b Shellingford 6 W. Hughes, b Shellingford 1 H. Cooper, not out 0 A. B. Richards, c Curtis, b Sabin 2 B 4,1 b 1, w b 1 Total b Sabin.... not out b Shellingford c Sabin, b Curtis b Curtis b Sabin b Curtis B 3,1 b 1, w b 2 100 Total 1 0 0 3 4 6 - 65 GENTLEMEN OF PLYMOUTH v OFFICERS OF THE GARRISON. This match was commenced at the Hoe, Plymouth, on Satur- day, July 25, aud finished the same day, the Garrison winning by 28 runs. Score : GARRISON. lstinn 2d inn Lieut Kr. ight ( 67th), leg b w, b Collier.. l5 b Hawas 0 Lieut Barry ( 67th), b Hawes 0 bGrigg..... 7 LieutHiggon( R. A.), b Hawes 15 candb Collier 16 Lieut Marcon ( 69th), c and b Hawes.... 11 b Grigg 29 Lieut Tu ner ( 69th), b Hawes 2 b Curgenyen 51 Lieut Anderson ( 69th), run out 2 b Grigg 4 Lieut Budgen ( R. A.), b Hawes 4 c Baker, b Grigg 4 Thomas ( 67th), b Collier 1 not out 0 Lieut Nugent( 67th), b Hawes 0 bGrigg 0 Lieut Aitchison ( 67th), not out 0 b Collier 7 Lieut Clarke ( 69th;, st Hawes, b Collier 4 b Grigg 0 B 9,1 b 2, w b 10 21 Bll, 1 * 1, w b li .... 24 Total ; - 75 Total - 142 GENTLEMEN. lstinn 2d inn Baker, b Budgen 2 b Budgen 2 Bates, leg b w, b Turner 17 leg b w, b Turner 21 Capt Bacon ( R. N.), b Budgen 1 c Higgon, b Budgen .... 6 Butler, b Turner 9 run out 28 Garden, b Turner 0 b Turner 6 Collier, cKnight, bTurner 13 c Thomas, b Budgen .... 9 Curgenven, sen, b Burden 2 b Turner 3 Curgenven. jun, not out 8 b Turner 10 Hawes, " 0 Budgen 19 run out 13 Hawker, run out 0 not out 5 Grigg, bTuruer 1 b Budgen 2 Bl. nbl 2 L b 2, w b 8 10 Total.. - 74 Total - 115 SOUTH DEVON, C. Martin, run out Steer, b Bentham Distill, bDix Pascoe, b Dix Bearne, c and b Bentham Baker, c Dix, b Bentham Granger, c Dix, b Bentham Almond, c Morgan, b Dix Michelmore, b Dix Prior, notout Drake, hDix B 22, w b 8 .... Total TORQUAY. lst inn 2d inn .... 0 legbw, bLatham 7 .... 27 bDix ,. 25 ,.,. 0 leg b w, b Bentbam 1 1 c Latham, b Bentham .. 0 .... 8 b Dix 8 .... 0 c Bluett, bLatham 2 .... 2 b Latham 8 ,... 4 b Bentham 7 .... 4 c Latham, b Bentham .. 18 .... 4 not out 8 .... 2 runout 0 .... 30 B 5, w b 5 10 ,...— 82 Total — 94 lst inn 10TH ROYAL HUSSARS v SUTTON COLDFIELD. The return match came off at Sutton Coldfield, near Birming- ham, on Wednesday, the 29th ult, when the Hussars were again victorious. Score: 10TH HUSSARS. lst inn 2d inn Private Woolhouse. cR. J. Garnet, 1 2 c Betts, b A. C. Garnett.. 0 b R. Garnett Jn n „ _ ^ v , „ „ Corp Cook, b R. Garnet Private Messenger, b A. C. Garnett.. Cornet Gore, run out Tp- Serg- Maj Rickards, b R. Garnett Capt Townley, b W. Betts 18 not out.. Lieut Gordon, cH. Garnett, 1R. Garnett. 1 runout Priv Parnaby, c D. Perkins, bR. Garnett. 1 b R. Garnett Corp Norman, notout 7 runout Sergt Carter, b A. C. Garnett 0 notout Private Broadley, run out 0 runout B 7, w b 1 8 B 12, w b 6 18 Total - 55 Total - 51 lst inn 2d inn DEPOT BATTALION, TEMPLEMORE, BATTALION, FERMOY. The above match was played at Mallow, on the ground of the Mallow club, which was kindly lent for the occasion, on Wed- nesday, Juiy22d, and ended in favour of Templemore by 36 runs, a result attributable to the good and steady fielding of the Templemore, under the able management of their captain, Mr Vicars, who showed, both by his batting, bowling, and fielding, that he has not by any means forgotten his Rugby education. His innings of 48 was a very good one, obtained without a chance till he had scored 47. His slow twisters were very effec- tive, coupled with the " rapids" of MrW. Turnor, in lowering the wicksts of the Fermoy. In their second innings Mr Ker ob- tained his 21 in good cricketing style. For Fermoy Mr Surman's long- stopping was, as usual, good, but the ground behind wickets was, from the dry weather, rough and bumpy, which will account for the number of byes. Messrs Molony and Dawson in the first, and Messrs Stammers and Surman in the second innings, made good stands against the bowling, and had the fieldiug of the Fermoy ( Mr Wilson at point exeepted) been at all equal to that of their opponents, the result might perhaps hare been different, but no bowling, however good— and that of Fermoy was well on the spot in both innings— can win a match of itself, unless backed up by good and sharp fielding. Score: TEMPLEMORE. lBtinn 2dinu W. Turnor, Esq ( 68th). b Stammers .. 4 b Molony 3 Geo. Turnor, Esq ( 68th), b Stammers .. 0 E. Vicars, Esq ( 68tli), b Stammers 48 W. Ker, Esq ( 3d), b Stammers 1 J. M. Kelson, Esq ( 46th), b Macbell.... 2 Purdon ( Staff), c Surman b Molony.... 10 R. B. Jones, Ksq ( 3d), b Molony 0 J. H. i e Cocq, Esq ( 3d), b Stammers .. 0 B 5,1 b 6, w b 3. Total Earl of Rothes, phatt 25 L. O. Patterson, b Walker 28 J. Duncan, Esq, c Mitchell, b Walker 3 D. D. Whigham, Esq, e Morri- son, b Wood 19 G. C. Dickins, Esq, b Wood 30 T. Sewell, Jun, c Wood, b Puddi- phatt 0 21 c Duncan, b Ranken .. 0 not out 8 .. 6 b Ranken 0 .. 3 c Sewell, b Ranken 10 .. 14 B 4,1 b 5, w b 7 16 - 116 Total - 96 GRANGE CLUB, and b Puddi- R. B. Ranken, Esq, b Puddi- phatt J. Christison, Esq, run out 16 A. Dunlop, Esq, b Puddiphatt .. 4 W. Horsburgh, Esq, b Puddi- phatt 2 A. M'Allan, Esq, not out 6 B 8,1 b 2, w b 6,11 b 1 17 Total. f*"." v v .. 152 u the second innings of the Grange Club, Earl of Rothes scored ( not out) 22, L. O. Patterson ( c Imrie, b Mitchell) 20, D. D. Whigham ( c Ross, b Mitchell) 4, T. Sewell ( not out) 3; b 4,1 b 3, w b 5— total 61. RIGHT HALF BATTERY OF Y FIELD BATTERY ROYAL ARTILLERY v THE LEFT HALF BATTERY. This match was played on the 25tli July, in Bonningtoe Park Field, near Leith Fort, N. B. The following scores will show that the Left Half Battery were victorious, with eight wickets to spare. Score: RIGHT HALF BATTERY, lst inn 2d inn Gun Gouldson, b Forster 0 b Windibank 2 Serg Thomson, b Windibank 7 run out 0 Gun Mc'Leary, c Bramley, b Fortter .. 0 c Forster. b Windibank.. 0 Maj Crawfurd, b Forster 0 b Windibank 13 Gun Gardiner, b Forster Gun Collins, b Forster Bomb Patterson, b Braniley S. Smith Bennett, run out .. Gun Miller, b Braiaky S. Smith Donaldson, not out Gun Frost, b Bramley Bves. & c Total .... 0 .... 12 .... 0 .... 14 .... 4 .... 1 22 - 60 LEFT HALF BATTERY, c Hearn, b Bramley 2 c Harrison, b Bramley .. 4 not out 0 run out 0 bWindUunk 0 b Winaibank 0 0 b Bramley 9 Byes, & c 13 Total - 48 Lieut Forster, c and b Collins.... 16 | Gun Drakely, c M'Leary, b Gar- Corp Bramley, c Gardiner, b Col- lins 13 Gun Webster, b Collins 0 Gun Spence, b Collins 0 Gun Windibank, run out 12 Gun Weeks, b Collins 0 S, Smith Ralph, c Spence, b Gar- diner 11 In the second innings of the Left Half Battery Forster scored ( b Gar diner) 7, Biamley ( cDonaldson. bGardiner) ll, Webster( notout) 7, Hearn ( not out) 3; byes, & c 6- total 34. diner I Gun Wheeler, run out IAss- Surg Hearn, b Gardiner.. Serg Harrison, not out ...... Byes, & c Total CLYDESDALE v PAISLEY. A match was played bet ween these clubs on Saturday, the 25th ult, on the ground of the former. Owing to rain, and the late- ness of the hour at which play began, the match could not be finished. Score: b Molony 0 b Molony 7 c Wilson, b Stammers .. 21 c Wilson, b Stammers ,. 2 b Stammers 8 b Stammers 0 runout 0 L. Bolden, Esq ( 68th), b Stammers 2 b Stammers 1 H. Parnell, Esq ( 3d), b Stammers 0 not out 1 G. Rundell, Esq ( 3d), not out 0 runout 1 B 17,1 b 4, w b 14 35 B 7,1 b 2, w b 11, n b 2.22 Total — 102 Total - 66 FERMOY. lst inn 2dinn H. W. Heaton, Esq ( t4th), b W. Turnor, 0 c Kelson, b Vicars 1 W. H. Surman, Esq ( 48th), b Vicars .. 1 b Vicars 11 K. T. F. Stammers, Esq ( 47th), run out. 10 A. Molony, J5sq ( 14th), b Vicars 16 0 J. Wilson, Esq ( 14th), b W. Turnor . J. O. Machell, Esq ( 14th), c Vicars, b Y W. Turnor f MiyorHammeisley ( 14th), c Jones, bl Vicars j Capt Williamson ( 48i hj, run out 5 Capt Turner ( 28th), st Ker, b Vicars .. 4 G. D. Dawson, Esq ( 47th), not out 10 C. M. Clarke, Esq ( 57th), hit w, b Vicars 0 B 8, w b 7 15 Total — 67 b W. Turnor .. b Vicars not out 17 run out. cR. Garnett. bA. C. Garnett 0 4 cF. H. Garnett, bR. Garnett 2 3 b A. C. Garnett 0 2 b R. J. Garnett ;.... 5 .21 . 0 . 4 . 1 . 0 0 c Kelson, b W. Turnor .. ! c Kelson, b W. Turnor .. 1 st Ker, b Vicars 8 leg b w, b W. Turnor.... 1 b W. Turnor 0 B 8,1 b 1, w b 3 12 Total - 65 FERMOY ( WITH W. J. KEMPSON, ESQ, 99TH) V MALLOW AND BUTTE VAN T. This, the return match, was played at Mallow on Saturday, July 25, and was won, after a close game, by Fermoy, by one wicket. Score: MALLOW AND BUTTEVANT. 1st inn 2d inn W. Beecher, Esq, b Molony 1 c Machell, b Stammers 22 R. Atkins, Esq, leg b w, b Molony 0 c Surman, b Stammers 0 ~ - _ 0 5 7 CLYDESDALE. Jackson, leg b w, b Thomson.... 26 Swann, b Park 5 King, b Park 0 Hall, b M'Allister 10 Hornsby, b M'Allister 7 Watson, b M'Allister 3 M'Allister, leg b w, b M'Allister.. 2 Somner, c andb M'Allister 0 Lane, b Park 6 Dufl, run out 5 Stewarton, not out .... Byes, 1 ... 25 SUTTON COLDFIELD. „ .... 0 c Prior, b Pascoe 4 run out 4 c Steer, b Baker 9 b Pascoe 11 Bentham, b Granger 9 b Baker Dix, b Baker 0 c Almond, b Granger .. Carter, c Granger, b Baker 2 ~ Latham, c Drake, b Granger 28 Bluett, c Almond, b Granger 9 Deverell, leg b w, b Baker 8 Batson, b Baker 2 b Martm a Stone, b Baker 0 c Drake, b Baker 1 Bartlett. run out 1 b Pascoe 19 Kitson, b Granger 0 not out 2 Morgan, not out 0 st Martin, b Pascoe 1 B 4, w b 1 5 B 2,1 b 2, wb 1 5 Total - 59 Total — 61 DISS v QUIDENHAM PARK. This match was played on July 27th in Quidenham Park. DISS. lst inn 2d inn Vassar, b Browne 8 not out 8 J. Goold, b Browne 9 b Bond 0 King, b Browne 1 st Cushing, b Browne.... 1 G. Goold, b Bloomfield 2 b Bond 8 Bell, c Cushing, b Browne 23 c Boycott, b Browne 0 G. Edwards, b Brswne 11 c Beevor, b Browne 13 T. W. Salmon, run out Reynolds, c Watson, b Bloomfield.. F. Lyus, run out Cuthbert, not out G. Lyus, b Bloomfield B 7, w b 7 10 Total - 77 WINCHESTER GARRISON v ALRESF0RD. This match was commenced at Winchester, July 20th, and after a very exciting match, terminated in favour of the Garrison by three wickets, mainly owing to the steady play of Messrs Edwards, Markhatn, and Moseley in the second innings. Score: ALRESFORD. lstinn 2d inn E. Godwin, c P. Parr, b Campbell .... 4 b Campbell 10 H. Ruffle, leg b w, b Edwards 0 cCunmngham. b Campbell 5 K, Rivett, c Moseley, b Campbell 3 not out 38 F. Lipscomb, b Edwards 0 b Edwards 5 T, Godwin, c Campbell, b Edwards,... 8 b Edwards 6 G. Onslow, b Edwards 0 candb Edwards 2 G. Coles, run out c Campbell, b Edwards.. 15 T. Crook, cMosely. b Campbell 6 b Moseley 8 W. Godwin, c Henley, b Campbell .... 3 b Moseley 7 T. Moreto:, run out 8 c Campbell, b MoBeley— 0 J Low. not out 3 c Campbell, b Edwards .. 8 B 2, w b 8 10 B 3,1 b 8, w b 10 16 Total - 46 Total — 107 WINCHESTER GARRISON, lst inn 2d inn L. K. Edwards ( 5tth), b T. Godwin .... 19 c Onslow, b T. Godwin .. 12 J. T. Gardiner ( 31st), b E. Godwin .... 0 c Lipscomp, b E. Godwin 0 CaptTemple{ Slst). c C. Crook, bT. Godwin 8 not out 12 W. Moseley ( 60th), b T. Godwin 21 c T. Godwin, b Rivett.... 13 T. R. Parr( R. B.), bT. Godwin 1 notout 1 , T. B. Short ( 66th 1, b T. Godwin 0 leg b w, b Privett 0 Capt Cunningham ( R. B.), b Privett.... 3 F. Campbell ( 60th), not out 0 c Onslow, bE. Godwin .. 11 F. Markham( R. B.), legbw, bT. Godwin 0 run out 19 Rapt Rowles ( li. B.), run out 3 b E. Godwin 8 J. F. Henley( R, B.), bT. Godwin 6 B3, wb4 7 B5,1 b 1, wb4 10 Total ....- 74 Total - 81 b Bond 2 3 b Browne 7 1 run out 1 4 b Bond 0 1 run out 0 B 2, w b 1 S Total — 43 QUIDENHAM PARK. 1st inn 2dinn Gayford, b Reynolds 3 c Salmon, b Reynolds.... 1 Collins, b Reynolds 2 c Salmon, b Reynolds.... 0 Browne, c and bG. Edwards 18 c Salmon, b Reynolds.... 0 Rev Boycott, b G. Edwards 3 leg b w, b Reynolds 2 Rev Evans, c Vassar, b G. Edwards.... 7 b Reynolds 1 Cushing, c G. Lyus, b Reynolds 7 leg b w, b Reynolds 10 Bond, b Reynolds 4 e G. Edwards, b Bell 0 Overman, cT. W. Salmon, bEdwards.. 16 b Reynolds 0 Bl omfield, not out 2 not out 18 Beevor, c Bell, b Reynolds 1 c Salmon, b Reynolds 0 Watson, b Reynolds 0 c G. Edwards, b Reynolds 8 Byes 8 B8, wb5 13 Total - 66 Total —. SHREWSBURY v BIRKENHEAD. This match took place at Shrewsbury on the 22d and 23d ult, when victory declared itself in favour of the former by 48 runs. SHREWSBURY. lst inn 2d inn G. Salt, b Gaskell. 88 c Lenton, b Gaskell 0 W. Salt, hit w, b Gaskell 24 st Blackstock, b Mercer.. 4 W. Wingfield, c and b Gaskell 8 c Martin, b Gaskell 11 C. Davies, hit w, b Gaskell .. T. Groves, c Mercer, b Gaskell J. Fletcher, hit ball twice, b Poole E. L. Barton, leg b w, b Poole ... Haycock, b Gaskell Gwynn, c and b Gaskell Wade, c Mercer, b Gaskell Gilbert, not oat B 2, 1 b 2, w b 1 Total BIRKENHEAD 5 leg b w, b Gaskell. 2 c Blackstock, b Gaskell, .12 b Mercer . 4 b Gaskell . 13 b Mercer . 0 not out . 1 bDrysdale . 0 b Gaskell . 5 Wide balls .- 102 Total., lst inn ... 30 .... 1 .... 13 .... 15 .... 2 2d inn Taylor, c W. Salt, b Fletcfeer 4 run out 4 Campbell, c Gwynn, bW. Salt 2 leg b w, bW. Salt 7 Blackstock, run out 10 b Fletcher 4 Mercer, c Groves, b Fletcher 2 c Fletcher, b Barton 9 Drysdale, leg b w, b Fletcher 10 not out — 26 Lenton, c Davies, b Fletcher 3 c Wingfield, b Fletcher .. 1 Martin, c Wade, b Fletcher 4 b Fletcher 8 Poole, c Burton, b W, Salt 4 st Wingfield. b Fletcher., 6 nocVuil h Fliitnhpv 11 n Dfivips. h " Flftt^ hpr ' 2 Gaskell, ii Fletcher c Davies, b Fletcher Scaife, b Fletcher 2 c G. Salt, b Fletcher Little, not out 8 c Haycock, b Fletcher .. 0 B 6, 1 b 2, w b 5 18 B 1,1 b 1, w b 7 9 Total — 68 Total — 71 LITCHAM v HOUGHTON HALL. This match was played at Houghton Hall Park on Friday, 17th Julv, and after a pleasant day's play, terminated in favour of Houghton Hall. Score: HOUGHTON HALL. W. lies, b Dowell J. Francis, b Digby D. Seppings, Esq, b Balls.... W. Ashby, run out J. Seppings, b Dowell J. Nurse, b Dowell J. Jarrett, b Dowell LITCHAM. Rev Campbell, b Ashby Rev Lane, c Nurse, b Ashby K. E. Digbv, Esq, b lies ... 81 ... 8 ... 0 ... 0 ... 10 ... 49 ... 0 J. Francis, b Dowell ... J. Hebgin, b Balls C. Beck, b Digby G. Everett, not out B 3,1 b 4, w b 7 17 2 18 11 14 Total ..... 160 lst inn 2d inn .. 0 c Eveiett, b Ashby 5 ,.. 3 cD. Seppings, bJ. Seppings22 ... 6 c J. Seppings, b Ashby .. 12 R. Sewell, Esq, b lies 13 b lies 5 R. Dowell, b lies 1 st Nurse, b ABhby 36 R. Green, b lies 16 c Beck, b lies 0 R. Balls, b Ashby 3 b lies 3 Capt Adlington, b Ashby 4 run out. 4 D. Sewell, Esq, b lies 0 notout 2 W. Chamberlain, not out 6 b lies 0 W. Coldwell, c Everett, b Ashby 6 b lies. 0 B 2,1 b 8, w b 4 9 B 1, w b 9 10 Total — 67 Total — 1 STOWMARKET v IPSWICH AND EAST SUFFOLK, These clubs played a match at Stowmarketon Monday, July 20, and although one wicket remained to fall of the Ipswich eleven when time was called, there is little doubt but that Stowmarket would have been victorious by a large majority. Score: STOWMARKET. J. Felgate, c Hayward, b Car- penter 8 J. Gudgeon, b Carpenter 15 J. Francis, c Carpenter, b Gocher 1 C. Garnett. Esq. cWoolhouse. hNorman. ll runout 1 R. Garnett, Esq, b Woolhouse 10 b Woolliouse 12 R. J. Garnett, Esq, b Woolhousa 0 b Woolhouse 3 F. H. Garnett, Esq, c and b Woolhouse. 7 c Woolhouse, b Cook .... 7 Lord Hinchingbrooke, runout 4 b Norman 0 W. F. Garnet, Esq, cMessenger, bNorman 0 b Norman 0 J. S. Eddowes, Esq, b Woolhouse 3 c Broadley, b Woolhouse. 2 W. Betts, Esq, c Rickards, b Norman.. 0 not out 4 H. Garnett, Esq, run out 3 c Parnaby, b Woolhouse. 0 G. D. Perkins, Esq, b Norman .4 b Woolhouse 8 D. S. Perkins, Esq, not out 8 b Woolliouse 3 B 8. w b 2 2 B 5, w b 6, n b 1 12 Total - 58 Total - 47 BIRMINGHAM ( WITH WIGZELL) v TRENTHAM ( WITH SARGEANT). The return match between these clubs was played at Trentham on the 15th and 16th of July. Owing to the pluvial tendency of the weather on the second day, the game was left unfinished, but as the time approached for drawing stumps Birmingham decidedly " had the call." Score: lst inn 2d inn ,.. 28 c Wood, b Sargeant 9 ... 7 cCollins, bWood 1 ... 21 bSargeant 0 , . 4 b Wood 1 ... 9 b Sargeant 15 13 b Wood 12 c Hulme, b Wood 1 b Wood BIRMINGHAM, 3. W. Williams, b Wood J. Robinson, run out R. Wigley, c Hulme, b Dutton W. Johnson, b Wood W. B, Briggs, c Bill, b Wood.. Wigzell, b Sargeant T. H. Mole, c Broughton, b Wood 7 C. Gem, b Sargeant 2 A. Single, cShubotham, b Wood 2 notout. H. Percy, b Wood 0 b Sargeant... J. Hardwick, not out 0 b Sargeant... Wide balls 2 Bl, wb2 Total — 90 Total — 55 TRENTHAM, 0 S. Elliot, c Mole 1 J. Shubotliam, b Williams 12 W. Stevenson, c Wigzell, b Wil- liams B II, 1 b 2, w b 1 14 R. Bill, c Mole, b Williams 0 W. Collins, b WigzPU 0 W. Rickby, b Williams 0 Capt Brougbton, b Wigzell 14 H. Wood, c Mole, b Williams .. 8 W. Dutton, b Williams 5 T. Hulme, c Percy, b Wigzell.... 1 Total.. 73 Sargeant, not out 18 In the second innings of Trentham Bill scored ( c Williams, b Wig- zell) 0. Collins ( not out) 0, Rickby ( b Williams) 1, Capt BroughtoH ( b Williams) 5, Wood ( b Wigzell) 7, Dutton ( b Wigzell) 0, Sargeant ( c Johnson, b Williams) 8, Shubotham ( not out) 1; byes 7— total 24. UPPINGHAM v MARKET HARBOROUGH. This match was played at Uppingham on Friday, July 10 The Harborough players first taking the bat, and heading their opponents by more than the required 60 on the first innings, sent them again to the wickets. The following was the result on time being called. MARKET HARBOROUGH. J. H. Douglas, b Inman 10 Seabroke, 1 b w, b Bramley 8 E. Vicars, Esq ( 68ih), c Wilson, b Molony 1 b Stammers . S. O. Madden, Esq, b Molony 20 c Surman, b Molony " Molony. 0":, b} 3 bStammers G. W. Coventry, Esq ( 89th), b Stammers 11 c Dawson, b Molony L. C. Brownrigg, Esq ( 39th), c Newbatt, 1 - „ , b Molony / 5 not° ut, C. Soulsby, Esq, b Stammers Major Scott ( 9th), not out H. L. Nicholls, Esq ( S9th), b Molony .... Douglas, absent 0 c Beecher, b Vicars.... 21 c Nicholls, b Madden.. 1 b Stammers 2 1 b Stammers 7 0 b Stammers 6 0 c Wilson, b Stammers.. 9 B 4, lb 2, w blO 16 B 4, w b 9 13 Total — 63 Total - 64 FERMOY. lstinn 2dinn R. T. F. Stammers, Esq ( 47th), b Madden 4 bMadden 6 A, Molony, Esq ( 14th), b Vicars 1 J. O. Machell, Esq( 14th), b Madden .... 4 W. J. Kempson, Esq( 99tli), c Beecher,! c b Madden Jb Capt Graham, leg b w, b Vicars 2 J. Wilson, Esq ( 14th), b Madden S Major Hammersley ( 14th), b Vicars 4 C. H. Newbatt, Esq ( 28th), st Beecher, \ n b Vicars Ju CaptWilliamson( 48tli), leg b w, b Madden 2 b Vicars W. H. Surman, Esq( 48th), cScott, bMaclden 0 c Nicholls, b Douglas G. D. Dawson, Esq ( 47th), not out 0 st Beecher, b Vicars B 2, w b 3. c Scott, b Douglas ,, not out c Beecher, b Douglas c Vicars, b Douglas.. not out Total. Total... ....— 102 DUBLIN V CAIILOW. This match was made for the Garrison v Carlow, but five men being prevented playing on account of their regiments receiving orders for departure to India, Messrs F. Marshall, Creyke, and Larcom lent their very efficient aid, and the Carlow Club kindly providing the two substitutes in the field, the Dublin eleven, though two short, managed to come off winners. After the match the eleven were most sumptuously entertained by Horace Rochfort, Esq, and will ever carry with them the pleasantest recollections of their visit to Carlow, and the hospitality and kindness they received during their two days at Clogrenan. DUBLIN. lst inn 2d inn Col Sulivan ( Scots Grey si, b Rochfort.. 9 b Rochfort 2 F. Marshall, Esq ( A. D. C.), b Hall 16 c Rochfort, b Hall 27 H. Marshall, Esq( 17th Lan), b Rochfort 6 runout 3 W. Creyke, Esq,' b Hall 6 b Rochfort 27 1 legbw. bRochfort 0 0 RocChtrt an.(. 1S. t P:? i?'.. WatBOn.'. b} 4 c Fitzmorris, b Rochfort 0 H. Handley, Esq ( Scots Greys), Rochfort Priv Edwards, not out C. Larcom, Esq, leg b w, b Hall B 2, w b 5 Total 2 not out. CARLOW. - 56 lst inn .. 1 cWatson, b Rochfort.... 0 b Fitzmorris 19 B 2, w b 4.. Total — 85 2d inn \ dwardsrt'. E! 4:. C., F: Marsh. an'.. b} 4 bMarshall L. Maxwell, Esq, b F. Marshall 14 b Edwards A. Fitzmorris, Esq, run out 2 c and b Marshall.. H. Millar, Esq, b Larcom 0 b Edwards G. Alexander, Esq, c H. Marshall, b" l 8 Edwards i E. Alcock, Esq, c Handley, b F. l , Marshall / 4 R. Watson, Esq, c Coleman, b Edwards 14 A. Fitzinonis, Esq, b F. Marshall .... 4 H. Hall, Esq, c Creyke, b Marshall .... 8 T. Butler, Esq, not out 4 E. Jameson, Esq, c Sulivan, b Marshall 2 Lbl. wbS 6 c Coleman, b Edwards leg b w, b Marshall.... Total. .- 65 c H. Marshall, b Edwards 5 c Marshall, b Edwards .. 2 not out 0 st Graburn, b Marshall.. 1 c and b F. Marshall 1 Leg bye.. Total Harris, c aud b Bramley 2 Perkins, leg b w, b Inman 8 B 16,1 b 8, w b 23, n b 1 43 Total 2dinn 1st inn ... 1 b Branson 58 ... 6 b Branson 0 ... 18 run out 1 ... 5 not out 0 hit w, b Branson 12 notout 0 b Branson 6 Baldwin, b Hayward ... D. Francis, b Hayward 37 W. W. Parker, not out 50 R. Marshall, b Hayward 0 H. Hill, c and b Carpenter 6 S. Matthew, b Hayward 1 E. Andrews, b Humphreys 16 Fuller, b Humphreys 0 B 16,1 b 5, w b 5 26 Total 186 IPSWICH. Andrews, b Baldwin 0 Harper, b Baldwin 0 J. Peecock, b D. Francis 3 Carpenter, b D. Francis 8 Cooke, b Baldwin 18 Messing, leg b w, b D. Francis .. 12 J, Hayward, c Parker, b J, Francis 8 R. D'Eye, b Baldwin 6 T. Gocher, b J. Francis * Humphrey, not out 3 Marriott, not out 0 B13,1 b 1 14 Total 67 CRICKET IN THE ISLE OF MAN. The nobie game has at last found a firm footing in Mona, cricket club, conducted with much energy, has lately been es- tablished at Douglas, which, we feel confident, is capable of affording first- rate sport to the members of any north of England club desirous of enjoying the delightful excursion, which a visit to our pretty little sister isle affords. We must, however, remind them that in tossing for innings it is advisable to cry " heads," as there is a great lack of " tails" in the island. The return match between Douglas and the University men at present re- siding there came off on the 30th ult. The game caused the grea- est excitement among the islanders, who seemed determined not to be beaten, and the consciousness that " Monaexpects ihat every man this day will do his duty" was apparent in every BUCKINGHAM v TOWCESTER ( WITH GUYATT). This return match was played at Towcester on the 23d ef July, a'id was decided by the first innings, when the Buckingham men were again victorious, as will be seen from the following: TOWCESTER. J. Timms, run out 3 R. Attwood, c Ramsay, b Hum- phreys 10 W. March, b Humphreys 6 Guyatt, b Humphreys 2 J. Welch, b Colson ; 5 V. Barford, b Humphreys 4 Tilley, b Humphreys 3 Dickens, c Humphreys, b Ram- * O BUCKINGHAM. T. Beards, b Guyatt 0 Chowler, run out 14 H. Humphreys, leg b w, b Welsh 3 Rev W. Bell, b Guyatt 5 G. Richardson, b Guyatt 40 E. Ramsay, b Marsh 21 M. G. Holt, leg b w, b Guyatt .... 16 RevT . Walters, c Timms, bWelch. 14 J. Colson, b Guyatt 5 T. Holton, not out 9 E. Seantlebury, b Timms 2 B 18,1 b 8, w b 8, n b 1 20 Total 148 Lawrence, c Bramley, bCompton 22 W. Douglas, c and b Bramley.... 5 Branson, b Bramley 0 Hunt, not out 84 Weston, st Inman, bLaw 20 A. De C. Brooke, c Bryan, b W. Brown 12 Dodwell. bW. Brown 0 UPPINGHAM. Bramley, b Perkins Fryer, run out Shield, b Perkins C. Brown, b Seabroke W. Brown, leg b w, b Branson Law, c and b Perkins 14 Ward, b Branson 9 Inman, hit w, b Branscn 1 Woodcock, not out 8 Compton, b Branson 0 Bryan, b Seabroke 4 b Branson 11 B 8,1 b 1, w b 4 8 B 1,1 b 1, w b 2 4 Total - 70 Total - 62 MARKET HARBOROUGH v WELLINGBOROUGH. This match was played at Harborough on the 20th July, with the following result, when " time" interrupted further proceed- ings. Score: WELLINGBOROUGH. lst inn 2d inn A. Sharman, b Perkins 9 b Perkins 5 T. Cooke, b Branson 2 c Perkins, b Bramson Freestone, c Brooke, b Branson 2 J. Hall, run out 0 R. Orlebar, b Branson 1 W. Hall, c Seabroke, b Perkins 2 A. Thessiger, c Lawrence, b Perkins b Branson run out 14 not out 30 run out 19 8 candb Branson 5 A. Orlebaf, b Branson 7 runout, B. W. Stevens, b Branson 11 not out 15 J. T. Robertson, b Branson 8 J. Dulley, notout 1 b Branson 1 B 2, 1 b 1, w b 8 11 B 8,1 b 2, w b 8 18 Total - 62 Total - 114 R. Lawrence, cW. Hall, bSharman 0 T. Weston, cThessiger, bShannau. 21 W. Douglas, b Sharman 3 H. Hunt, b Sharman 0 Branson, b Thessiger 3 A. Brooke, c W. Hall, b Thessiger. 20 Seabroke, b Sharman 6 MARKET HARBOROUGH. J. Perkins, leg b w, b Thessiger. 6 Dodwell, b Sharman 0 Walker, not out 6 Fuller, c W. Hall, b Thessiger .. 1 B 5,1 b 3, w b 4 Total . MR ... 78 A. S. TWYFORD'S ELEVEN v WESTMINSTER SCHOOL. This match was played at Yincent- square, on the 22d July. MR TWYFORD'S ELEVEN, VICEREGAL CLUB v GARRISON OF DUBLIN. That good fortune which has so often befriended the Vice- regal Club did not desert them in their match against the Garri- son, notwithstanding that the strongest eleven that has this year appeared on the Viceregal ground entered the lists to con- tend against the wearers of his Excellency's colours. His Excel- lency scored during the day, and presided at lunch, which was served in the usual style in tbe large pavilion ; on which occa- sion, by his Excellency's desire, arrangements were made for a grand match to be played between Eton and Rugby, to come off on the Viceregal Ground on Thursday aud Friday, the 6th and 7th of August. Score : Saturday week, Aug l, at Wigginton to contend for victory, when the formor proved successful, winning in one innisgs by 14 runs. Score: Wigginton— R. Stanbra obtained 2, E. Stanbra 2, Rev J. Squire 42. W. R. Tudor Esq 9, W. Checkley 16, H. Hone 5, J. Checkley 1, c. Cox 3; b 2, w b 3- total 85. South Newington— W. Masters scored 1 and 8. Hirons4and a. H. Harington Esq 1 and 9. F. Harington Esq 7 and 1, E. Mat. and12 J. Laagham 5 and 1, W. Margets4 and 0, W. Nash j 0 ; b 10, w b 9— totnl 71. BANK OP ENGLAND v ISLINGTON ALBION.— This match was played at the Oval, on Tuesday, July 28, and was decided by the first innings at. time would not allow of it being played out. bcore: Bank of Eiigland- F. Adams scored 0, J. Woodhams 8, W. Gardiner 15, W. s. Wright 4, C. Earles 23, W. Henderson 2, T. A. Raynes 39, F. Heathcote 22, T. Winterflood 16, J. T. Hor- leyO. W. Daly 0; b 4,1 b, 6, w b 7- total 146. Islington Albion- J. W. Bosworth marked 0, F. Mayo 2, Lovell 2, Seymour 0 E. C. Boys 2, White 0, Haig 10, Pize. y 8, Wallace 16, Ward 2, Richards 3; b 9,1 b 2, w b 8, n b 1— total 71. CBICKBT IN VICTOBIA PABK — A match was played on the cricket ground in this park on Saturday, Aug lst, between the London Mechanics' Institution and the Victoria Park Unity Club. Owing to the attention of the park authorities, the ground was in really good order. The excelleut arrangements and great advantages offered to clubs practising iu this park are well worthy of notice, and will doubtless lead to the formation of many good clubs. Score: London Mechanics' Institution 27 and 61, Victoria Park Unity 74 and 15 ( with one wicket down). SHIPSTON ON STOUR V STOW ON THE WOLD.— This match was commenced at Shipston on August 4th, and was decided in favour of Shipston by the first innings, although, had the game been brought to a conclusion, they would undoubtedly have been the winners by a large majority of runs. For Shipston, the batting of Messrs Pearson, Caustou, Wilson, and Peglar was very good, aud Wilson's slows obtained him six wickets in each innings. Score: Shipston 69 and 135, Stow on the Wold 67 and 32 ( with six wickets down). OTLBY V LEEDS YOUNG ENGLAND.— This match was played on the ground at Hunslet Moor, on Monday last, and was won by the Otley Club. Score : Young England 65 and 67, Otley 87 in the first innings, which left them 45 to win the game, an easy task, had there been time to finish it. The Otley party . obtained 27 of these, with the loss of one wicket, when time was called, and being a one day's match it terminated in favour of the Otley Club by 22 runs in the first innings. SorTH ESSBX v MB ABKWBIGHT'S ELEVEN AT MOOR HALL. — This match was played at Moor Hall on Monday, July 22, and terminated in favour of South Essex by 31 runs. For South Essex scores were obtained by H. Gepp Esq 14 and 2, G. Morton Esq 5 and 13, E. Fane Esq 9 and 20, C. Pearson Esq 2 and 12— total 47 and 75. For Moor Hall Mr Arkwright scored 8 and 0, E. Bowlb. v Esq made a good stand for 16, and Mr Woodham for 14— total 55 and 36. KINGSCLEBE SWAN V HIGHCLEBE PABK.— This match was played at Kingsclere, on Saturday, Aug 1, and, owing to the lateness of the hour of beginning, was not played out. The Highclere first went to the wicket, and were disposed of for 75 runs, from the bowling of Pook and Twitchin, whose bowling in the first innings was the general theme. Score: Highclere Park 75 and 139, Kingsclere Swan 94 and 47 ( with two wickets down). OSMASTOX MANOE V BUTTEBLEY.— This match was played at Osmaston on the 30th July. Butterley, winning the toss, went to the wickets, and succeeded in scoring 66. Osmaston, taking the bat, after some good play, made 57. Butterley again handling the willow scored 53 ( with four wickets to go down). Score: Butterley 6G and 53 ( with six wickets down), Os- maston Manor 57. HAPSDBN v MABTOCK ( WITH CABTER).— A match between these clubs came off on the ground of the former, on the 21st July, when a hard contest was expected; however, the fine bowling of Mr Cassan and batting of Messrs Sutton and Balch gave the Hapsden an advantage over their adversaries, which made them easy victors with nine wickets to go down. Score • Martock 84 and 42, Hapsden 125 and 2 ( with one wicket down)." BATTEBSEA INSTITUTION V TOWER HAMLETS.— This match was commenced at Battersea Park, July 21st, and was decided - iu favour of the Institution, after a capital display of cricket, the bowling of the Institution being too good for their oppo- nents. Score: Battersea 84 and 65, Tower Hamlets 39 and 32 ( with five wickets down). KING'S- CBOSS BBITANNIA T HALIPAX VICTOBIA.— This match was played atSkircoat Moor 011 Saturday, July 25th, when it was decided by the first innings, there not being time to play it out. There was excellent bowling on both sides— 011 the part of King's Cross by Heaton and Hitchin, and on the part of Vic- toria by B. Walker— the King's- cross winning by 19 runs. Score: Victoria 34 and 75, King's- cross Britannia 53. KING EDWABD'S AMATEUES V UPTON GLOBE.— This return match was played 25th July, on London Fields, Hackney. The play of the K. E. C. was the admiration of all present, especially the bowling of Mr A. Jolley. The club has been established several years, and although they have contested with some of the best amateur clubs, they have never known what it is to ba beaten. Score: Upton Globe 25, King Edward's Amateurs 186. NEWSTEAD FIBM v BELLEVPE. — This, the return match, was played ou Saturday last, at Bradford, on the ground of the Bellevue party, and was again easily won by the Newstead eleven. Score: Newstead 85, Belle Vue 38.— The Newstead Firm Club will play the best eleven in Bradford, bar three men. A letter addressed, Ben Anderton, Newstead Mill, Fullneck, will be attended to. SHAPTESBUBYV HADSPEN.— This match was played July 30th, at Hadspen, being the return match of the season with that club. Owing to the rain the commencement of the game was delayed till after twelve o'clock, and it being a one day's match, and not time to play out the game, it was decided by the first innings again in favour of the Shaftesbury Club. Score: Hads- pen 69 and 44, Shaftesbury 79. LEWISHAM AMATEUB v WOOLWICH VICTOBIA.— This match was commenced at 11 o'clock on Wednesday, July 29, 011 the Barrack Field, Woolwich, and was decided iH favour of the Woolwich Victoria, with four wickets to go down. Score: Lewisham 66 and 21, Woolwich Victoria 61 and 30 ( with six wickets down), CHICHESTEB PBIOBY PAEK SECOND ELEVEN V BOGNOB,— This match was played at Chichester on the 3d August, and was decided by the first innings in favour of Priory Park by 46 runs. The bowling on both sides not being first- rate, some long scores were made, Mr T. Brown being got out without giving a chance. Score : Priory Park 183 and 97, Bognor 137. CBOSBY HALL V JOINT AMATEUBS.— This return match came off on Blackheath, OH Saturday, the 25th of July, and, on ac- count of the lengthened innings of the former, there was not time to play it out; it was consequently declared a drawn match. Mr Tebb made a hit for eight runs.— Score: Crossby Hall 141, Joint Amateurs 52. LINCOLN ( LINDUM CLUB) V HAINTON.— This match was played on Monday, July 26, at Hainton Park, the seat of G, H. Heneage, Esq, M. P., which, on account of rain coming on and putting a stop to the game, was decided by the first innings in favour of Hainton. Score : Lincoln 51 and 83, Haniton 94 and 5 ( with one wicket down). BUBY V BOLTON.— This match was played at Bolton on Tht ^ day, the 15th ult. It was agreed upon before the commencement of play that if the match was not played out it should be decided by the first innings, in consequence of which the Bury Club were declared the winners. Score: Bury 90 and 42, Bolton 54 and 42 ( with six wickets down.) ST JOHN'S WOOD Y EALING DEAN.— This match was played at the Ealing Ground, on Wednesday last, and, after a pleasant day's play, terminated in favour of the St John's Wood, on the first innings, time being called before the conclusion of the second. Score: Ealing Dean 57 and 94, St John's Wood 117 and 21 ( with five wickets down), FISBT ELEVEN ROCHPOBT v MERCHANT TAYLORS— A match between these clubs was played at Lord's on the 18th ult, and resulted in favour of Merchant Taylors by two runs. The bat- ting of Messrs Traill and Glyn, and the bowling of Mr Knapp, deserve especial mention. Score: Rochfort 33 aud 50, Merchant Taylors 52 and 23. PENGE ( UNITED) V HOKNSEY- BOAP ( COTTENHAM). — This match was played on the Half Moon Ground, Holloway on Monday, J uly 20th. In consequence of there not being time to conclude the match, it was decided by the first innings in favour of Penge. Score: Hornsey- road 59 and 61, Penge 62 and 29. METBOPOLITAN LICENSED VICTUALLERS Y CEOYEON LI « CENSED VICTUALLERS.— This match was played at the Fairfield Ground, Croydon, on the 16th J uly, when the former proved victorious in one innings, and 10 runs to spare. Score: Crovdon 60 and 36, Metropolitan 106. A match was played at Aveley, on Priday, the 24th of July, between the Aveley Club and the Ilford Amateurs, in the beau- tiful park of Sir T. B. Lennard. Bart, which resulted in the defeat of the Aveley gentlemen by 23 runs.— Score: Ilford Amateurs 35 and 75, Aveley 38 and 49. CITY EXCELSIOB V LEWISHAM LION.— This match was played at Lewisham, on Saturday, July 18, and, after a well- contested game, terminated in favour of the former by 31 runs The fielding of the Lions was much admired. Score: City Ex- celsior 88, Lewisham Lion 57. STASIPOBD- HILL V WIMBLEDON VICTOEIA.— This match was played ou Monday, the 3d inst, at Seven Sisters- road ( Durham Castle Ground), Holloway, and terminated in favour of Stamford- hill by 33 runs. Score : Stamford- hill 59 and 87, Wimbledon 69 and 44. WESTBUEY JUNCTION V SHEEBOUBNE ( WITH BBOWN.)— This match was played on Monday, Aug 3, at Sherbourne, when, as will be seen by the score, the Junctioners again proved easy victors. Score: Westbury Junction 56 and 29 ( with two wickots down), Sherbourne 32 and 52, GOEDON AND CO'S DISTILLEEY Y HAEMEB AND PEABSON' 3 DISTILLEEY.— A friendly match was played between the clerks and men of the above distilleries 011 Saturday, the 25th July, at Uptota, Essex, which resulted in favour of the latter by 40 runs. Score : Harmer and Pearson's 138, Gordon and Co 98. SILSOE v TEMPSPOED.— On Friday, the 24th July, the return match between these two clubs was played upon the ground of the latter, and again resulted in favour of the Silsoe by eight wickets. Score: Tempsford 54 and 59, Silsoe 90 and 25 ( with two wickets down). well as the Marylebone" Club books ( by authority of the com- WESTBUEY JUNCTION Y FEOME.— This return match was mittee), have been carefully searched, and many important and played at Frome, on Monday, the 20th inst, when the June- interesting events abstracted ; numerous other reprint and j tioners once more proved easy victors, winning by nine wickets, manuscript copies have also been examined, which fully prove Score : " VY estbury J unction 94 and 8 ( with one wicket down), PAISLEY. Nicholl, c Watson, b Hornsby .. 3 Cowden, c King, b Hall S M'Kenzie, b Somner 11 M'lfitosh, c M'Allister, b Somner 1 M'Lauchlin, b Somner 2 Blair, c Hall, b Somner 0 Thomson, c Jackson, b Somner.. 0 Pai k, run out 0 Kirkwood, run out 7 M'Allister, c Lane, b Hornsby .. 0 Mason, not out 0 Byes, & c 10 Total. .89 In the second innings of Clydesdale Swann marked ( not out) 13, King ( Q Thomson, b M'Allister) 10), Hall ( b Park) 7, Watson ( not out) 16, M'Allister ( b Park) 2, Stewarton ( b Park) 0; byes & c4- total52. LIEUTENANTS OF GIBRALTAR GARRISON v REMAINDER OF THE GARRISON. This match was commenced at Gibraltar, on the 3d July, and finished on the 6th, the Lieutenants being defeated after a most exciting struggle by eight runs. MrLandon, Capt Adams, and Mr Lovekin for the Garrison, and Mes- srs Bayley and Percival for the Lieutenants, played well for their long scores. The bowling of Messrs Bayley and Lovekin was excellent. Score: GARRISON. lst inn 2d inn H. Lam'on, Esq ( 55th), b Bayley 8 c Waddilove, b Tremlett 67 Capt Freeling( lt. A.), b Waddilove 4 c Morgan, b Bloomfield.. 13 1 ... 11 Major Elgee ( 47th;, e and b Bayley . Major Hume ( 55th), b Bayley CaptAdams( 31st), c Bloomfield, b Bayley 83 CaptSohreiber( 31st), cTemple, bBayley 13 hit w, b Bayley J. Lovekin, Esq ( 1 si Royals), run out.. 35 b Waddilove W. Basevi, Esq ( 92d Highlanders), cl A Tremlett, b Bloomfiekt / u J. B. Martin, Esq ( 55th), b Waddilove.. 6 Belliam, Esq ( 30th), b Bayley 0 Dunlop, Esq ( R. A.), notout 1 B 7, w b 13 20 Total — 1 LIEUTENANTS. H. Pfircival, Esq ( R. A.), run out 58 W. T. Dodgin, Esq ( R. M. A,), b Lovekin 0 E. F. Temple, Esq ( 55th), b Lovekin ,. 6 J. G. Echalaz, Esq ( 55th), b Lovekin .. 0 G. Bayley, Esq ( 31st), c Basevi, b Elgee 72 E. Tremlett, Esq( R. A.), run out 15 hit w, b Bloomfield 2 b Bayley 6 c Percival, b Bayley 14 - ~ - ... 5 ... 7 c Newcome, b Waddilove 14 b Bayley 2 c Percival, b Tremlett .. 13 not out 0 B 5,1 b 2, w b 8 15 12 Total — 158 let inn 2d inn G. Waddilove, Etq( 47tli), c andb Adams 0 J. A. Bloomfield, Esq ( 47th), b Elgee .. 3 P. S. Morgan, Esq( 55th), leg bw, bElgee 4 F. Duncan, Esq ( R. A.), not out 1 W, Newcome, Esq ( R. A.), b Adams.... 0 B j. 2. w b 18 80 Total — 189 c Martin, b Lovekin..,. c Landon, b Lovekin .... 16 b E. gee 19 b Lovekin 18 c Basevi, b Lovekin 11 c and b Elgee 10 run out.. b Lovekin 6 not out 4 b Elgee 0 c Elgee, b Lovekin 0 B 4, w b 6 10 Total — 1 43D LIGHT INFANTRY r BANGALORE. This match was played at Bangalore on the 13th of June, and after being most closely contested at length resulted iu the defeat of the garrison by 16 runs. For Bangalore, we must not forget to mention the fine innings of Mr Walters, also of Messrs Elliott and Straghan. The bowling of Mr Tod was well on the wicket throughout the day, and proved very troublesome to the 43d. For the Light Infantry Lockwood played a very steady and good 19, Mr Hatchell a scientific 17, and Hopgood a merry 22. The ground between the wickets was good and not at all too lively, and 011 the whole there was a very tolerable display of cricket 011 both sides. Score : 43d LIGHT INFANTRY. lst inn 7 ... 19 ... 14 ... 17 ... 5 H. O. Bateman, Esq, b Tod.. R. Lockwood, c and b Gordon .. J. Pauling, run out C. H. Hatchell, Esq, not out .... R. Tully, c Arbuthnot, b Todd .. C. Howson, b Tod 0 T. Scaggell, b Gordon 0 G. G « vier, c Anderson, b Gordon 0 T. Hopgood, b Tod 5 B. M'Guire, Esq, b Tod 0 G. Knight, b Gordon 2 B9, lb3, wbl6 28 ~ ' - 97 lst inn 2d inn .. 13 .. 8 .. 8 Total. BANGALORE. Gordon, Esq, b Tully 0 Walters, Esq, c Scaggell, b Hatchell .. 21 c Gray, b Tod.... b Tod b Tod b Tad b Gordon 6 b Gordon 5 run out 0 cGordon. bTod 4 b Tod 22 not out 11 c White, b Gordon 6 B 9,1 b 4, wb 11 .... 24 Total — 104 2d inn Arbuthnot, b Hatchell Anderson, Esq, b Tulley Tod, Esq, b Tulley Wfrite, Esq, run out Straglian, Esq, b Howson Elliott, Esq, b Bateman Alexander, Esq, c and b Hatchell. Eager, Esq, b Bateman Gray, Esq, not out B7, w b2.. Total — 93 b HatcheU c Tuilev, b Bateman .... 4 b Hatchell 6 b Batsman 4 c Pauling, b Bateman.... 2 b Bateman 10 b Howson 17 b Hatchell 9 b Tulley 0 not out 9 4 b Bateman 6 B 9, lbl, wb4 14 Total — 92 AN APPEAL TO CRICKETERS, & c. LILLYWHITE'S COLLECTION OP SCOBES PBOM 1746, IN PBE- PAEATION.— The compiler of this projected work would feel particularly obliged if secretaries of clubs or other gentlemen would communicate with him, in order to assist iu obtaining information relating to the game, such as the " alteration of the laws, and size of stumps, from time to time," & c, & c. The loan of score- books, or notices of any remarkable events that have occurred in the game, will also be thankfully received and imme- diately acknowledged. All communications will receive instant attention, and the compiler trusts that this appeal for the pur- pose of publishing a " complete history" of the noble game will not be in vain. Bell's Life in London, from its first number, as VICEREGAL CLUB. G. Beoth, Esq, b Eyre 8 W. Johnston, Esq, b Eyre 83 F. Marshall. Esq ( A. D. C.), c Gra- burn, b Edwards 2 W. Creyke, Esq, c Eyre, bThomas 6 T. Quin, Esq, bThomas 10 E. Blore, Esq, run out 21 C. Larcom, Esq, run out 3 H. Turner, Esq, c Handley, b Eyre 22 D. Beale, not out 7 P, Muleahy, b Northey 0 T. Duthie, b Northey 2 B 2, w b 3, n b 1 6 .170 R. Mitford, Esq, c Stanhope, b Balfour 20 A. Twyford, Esq, b Balfour 0 H. Twyford, Esq, run out 8 C. A. Prescott, Esq. c Marshall, b Balfour 9 C. M. Tyndall, Esq, b Marshall.. 6 E. L. Bateman, Esq, st Marryat, b Balfour 49 A. S. Twyford, Esq, run out .... 8 C. L. Ball, Esq, not out 38 H. Cockerell, Esq, b Marshall 4 J. Freeland, Esq, c Stanhope, b Comyn 0 Lenon, Esq, absent 0 B 4,1 b 2, w b 9 15 Total 152 Rev Welch, not out 0 Roper, b Ramsay 0 Aris, 0 Ramsay 0 B 15, lbl, wblO 26 Total. .61 E. L. Marryat, run out 53 E. W. Cope, c Cockerell, b Prescott. 0 F. Comyn, b Bateman 11 E. Comyn, run out 21 H, W. Marshall, b Bateman .... 1 A. Balfour, cPrescott, bBateman. 16 E, O. Berens, b Bateman 0 WESTMINSTER SCHOOL. S. T. O. Brien, b Prescott 0 H. E. Bull, b Prescott 1 W. H. Oliver, b Prescott 11 C. W. Stanhope, not out 9 B12,1 b 2, w b 18 27 Total. .150 GARRISON. Sergt Keep ( 60th Rifles), b Quin.. 4 CaptGraburn ( 1 st Roy a'. s), b Blore. 11 Private Edwards ( lst Royals), b Quin 6 F. Thomas, Esq ( Rifle Brigade), b Blore 1 H. Marshall, Esq ( 17th Lancers), b Blore 0 F. Northey. Esq ( 60th Rifles), hit w, b Blore 4 H. Coleman, Esq ,1st Royals), c Booth, b Blore 0 H. Handley, Esq ( Scots Greys), b Blore 0 Col Sullivan ( Scots Greys), b Quin. 10 CaptPrentis( Scots Greys), not out 1 Total H. Eyre ( Rifle Brigade), b Blere.. 0 Wide balls 2 Total 89 In the second innings of the Garrison Sergt Keep obtained ( b Mar- shall) 3, Capt Graburn ( e Larcom, b Blore) 6, Private Edwards ( c Mar- shall, b Blore) 3, H. Marshall ( c Marshall, b Blore) 2, F. Northey ( c Booth, b Blore) 1, Col Sullivan ( not out) 4, Capt Prentis ( b Blore) 0; b 1, w b 2— total 32.- PHCEN1X CLUB Y WICKLOW ( WITH DOYLE). This match was played on the Phoenix Ground, 011 Wednesday and Thursday, Aug 22 and 23, and after a most exciting contest terminated in favour of the Phoenix by 18 runs. Score: PHOENIX. lst inn 24 inn S. Arther, Esq, run out 6 leg b w, b Doyle 13 E. Kinahan, Esq, run out 21 W. P. Creyke, Esq, c and b Barry 41 G. Kinahan, Esq, c Gaffney, b Clark .. 6 J. U. Graburn, Esq, c Doyle, b Clark .. 5 F. Marshall, Esq, c Laurenson, b Doyle20 c Clarke, b Doyle, L Jon° tslhWaite'. ^.. L?! 1. r. e!!'!??.,. b} 0 leg bw. b Jones 6 H. Joy, Esq, b Jones 2 b D ® yle 4 F. Thomas, Esq, b Jones 0 b Jones 0 Col Sullivan, b Doyle 7 not out 0 J, Reilly, Esq, not out 0 b Doyle 6 B 5,1 b 2, w b 7 14 B4, lbl, wb5 10 Total - 122 Total - 85 WICKLOW. lst inn 2d inn G. Barry, Esq, b Creyke 50 c Creyke, b Arther 35 G. Lawrenson, b Arther 5 Dovle, b Thomas 8 Gaffney, b Arther 0 Cowley, b Thomas 1 E. Clerk. Esq, b Creyke 1 J. Parnell, Esq, c and b Creyke 12 J. Marngay, Esq, c Creyke, b Arther .. 1 C. Hodgson, Esq, absent 5 Jones, c Marshall, b Arther 2 Grimes, not out 2 B 13,1 b 3, w b 11 27 Cowley, b Doyle 18 leg b w, b Jones 2 run out 2 c Clarke, b Doyle 8 Total — 114 c Creyke, b Arther ...... 0 st Marshall, b Creyke.... 4 cSu'livan, b Creyke .... 8 b Arther 0 c Marshall, b Creyke .... 13 c Marshall, b Creyke .... 6 run out 4 c Sullivan, b Creyke .... 0 c Crosthwait, b Arther .. 1 not out 4 Total — 75 that many other good matches were played years back, and he hopes the scores of them are still obtainable. Address to Fred. Lillywhite, 2, New Coventry- street, Leicester- square. TUENHAM GEEEN ALBIONS V COBHAM UNITED.— This match was played at Turnham Green, on Tuesday, July 28, and after a spirited contest, it terminated in favour of the former by 44 runs. The bowling of Knight and Davis, 011 the part of Turn- ham Green, as the score will show, was of a first- rate character, as also Hayes and Glanville, on the part of Cobham. The fol- lowing are the principal scores:— Albions: Knight obtained 10 and 11, Davis 6 and 3, Hearne 1 and 1, Heath 3 and 6, W. Eydmaun 2 and 8, Beauchamp 7 and 4, H. Lobjoit 7 and I, Ben- nett 3 and 3, Stock 0 and 3; b 15 and 16,1 b 1 and 0, w b 2 and 4, n b 3 and 2— total 60 and 62.— United: Trodd scored 0 and 11, Shears 1 and 2, Hayes 0 and 2, W. Newland 2 and 1, Glanville 1 aud 2, Field 9 and 1, Tickner 7 and 0, Stonard 6 and 1, A. New- land 1 and 10, Redford 3 and 0; b 4 and 6,1 b 1 and 0, w b 6 and 1 — total 49 and 29. COYENTBY v WARWICK.— This return match was played at Coventry, on Tuesday last, when the Warwick were again the victors on the first innings. Mr Rose's bowling was good and successful, and Mr Peel bowled well for the Warwick. The latter gentleman also carried out his bat with a score of 26, ob- tained by good batting. Messrs Jones and Chadwick made their runs well. Mr Mallinson made a good stand for Coventry. The weather was fine whilst the Coventry had their innings, and con- tinued so until the two first wickets of the Warwick were down, the score then being 48. Rain came on for two or three hours, and on its ceasing the Warwick resumed their innings, and ran up the game to 103, for the loss of an additional wicket. Score : Coventry 71, Warwick 103 ( with three wicketa down). MIDDLESEX ETON v CBOYDON ALBION.— This return match was played at the Middlesex Ground, Primrose Hill North, on Friday, July 31, the Middlesex Eton proving victorious by three wickets, after a close and well- contested game. Score: Croy- don Albion— W. August scored 1 and 8, Adams 3 and 0, Guy 3 and 2, Southerton 12 and 12, Littler Esq 2 and 0, Graves 2 and 2, Coode 3 and 6, Holledge 0 and 0, Bance 0 and 1, Johnson 0 and 0, Coomber 0 and 0; b 5 and 7,1 b 2 and 2, w b 3 and 2— total 36 and 42. Middlesex Eton— Pimm marked 1 and 9, Tyler 0 and 0, Filby 0 and 1, Copus 24 and 4, Saunders 0 and 1, Payne 8 and 3, Marriner 2, Preston 0, Kirk 8 and 0, Walsh 0 and 0, B. Erridge 1 and 0; b 8 and 6, 1 b 3 and 0— total 55 and 24 ( with three wickets to spare). PECKHAM RYE ALBION V EPSOM.— This match was played at Epsom, and created great interest from the excellent play on both sides, but we cannot refrain from particularising the mas- terly batting of Moody, and tbe very first- rate wicket- keeping of C. Chadband. Score: Albion— Moody obtained 50 and 24, Sharp 5 and 5, Armstrong 0 and 3, Odell3 and 2, White 13 and 0, Gardiner 0, Keen 2 and 14, Rowley 1 and 0, Gamiss 0 and 5, Alder 4 aud 10, Bennett 2 ; 1 b 1 and 0, w b 3 and 7, n b 0 and 2 -— total 84 and 72. Epaom— F. Chadband scored 4, H. Barnand 14, C. Chadband 6, J. Coppinger 20, J. Bentley 3, S. Coppinger 12, G. Richardson 2, H. Richardson 0, Underwood 3, Lisney © , Haysman 0 ; b 4, 1 b 8, w b 1, n b 1— total 78. CAMDEN V WATPOED.— This match was played on Friday week in Cashiobury Park, the seat of the Earl of Essex, when, after some first- rate play, the game was decided in favour of Wat- ford by two wickets. On the part of Watford Messrs Graham, Harley, Tolley, and Coleman displayed some effective hitting against the bowling of Tweedle and Rayner ; whilst for Cam- den Messrs Tweedle, Thorns, and Goldby batted extremely well against the fast bowling of the Watford Club. Score: Watford 89 and 72, Camden 47 aud 113. WIGGINTON AND SOUTH NEWINGTON.— These clubs met on Frome 21 and 78. UPTON V OESETT.— This match was played at the Upton Ground, Spotted Dog, Upton, Essex, aud ended in the defeat of the Orsett by on? innings and 8 runs to spare. Score : Upton 133, Orsett 34 and 85. y CHEETHAM HILL AND LONGSIGHT SECOND ELEVENS.— This match was played at Longsight on the lst of August, and was decided in favour of Longsight by the first innings. Score: Chetham Hill 52 and 65 ( with six wickets down), Longsight 85. ISLEWOETH.— The return match between the Married an Single came off on the Recreation Ground, on Wednesday last. The Married on this occasionjwere victorious, scoring 70 and 52, and their opponents 61 and 34. CITY CHABLTONIANS V WOOLWICH PAEK.— This match was played en Saturday, the lst of August, and after some good play on both sides resulted in favour of the Charltonians by 70 runs. Score : City Charltonians 121, Woolwich Park 51, ENEIELD Y WAEE.— This match was played at Enfield, on the 16th July, and ended in favour of the Enfield gentlemen, who won, with 70 runs to spare. Score: Enfield 94 and 105 Ware 73 and 56. ENPIELD Y HUXLEY PAEK.— This match was played at En. field on the 23d July, and ended by the Enfield gentlemen beat- ing their opponents in one innings, and runs to spare. Scorf" Enfield 174, Huxley Park 73 and 37. WOODBEEEY Y THE GEESHAM CLUB.— This match played at Mr Neville's, Woodberry House, Stoke Newington, on Saturday afternoon, the 25th July. The former came off victo- rious. Score: Woodberry 92, Gresham 38. ME COOK'S Y REY E. RAYMOND'S.— A match was played on the 28th July, on the grounds of the RevD. Fearon, of Assington, which proved to be most interesting. Score: Mr Cooke's side 65 aud 129, Rev O. E. Raymond's side 56 and 22. BABNES SUN Y ETONIANS.— This return match was played at Barnes 011 Monday, July 20, when for the first time for three years the Etonians were defeated. Score: Barnes 203, Etonians 87 and 25 ( with five wickets down). TUPFNEL PAEK Y KING'S LANGLEY.— This match was played on Thursday, July 16, on Paul's Ground, Tuffnel Park, Holloway, and was decided on the first innings by 43 runs. Score: Tuffnel Park 112 and 110, King's Langley 09 and 72. MABEIED v SINGLE OF HAEBIETSHAM.— This match was played on the Harrietsham Ground, on Saturday, July 18. Score: Married 73 and 70, Single 57 and 77. STEVENAGE V WALKEBN AND ARDLEY UNITED.— This match was played at Walkern on Monday, July 13. Score: Stevenage 62 and 22, Walkern and Ardley United 48 and 54. A MATcn was played between the Second Eleven of the Car- dingtcn and First Albert Clubs 011 Primrose- hill. Score: Car- dington 61, Albert 65 ( with ten wickets to go down). EAST CENTBAL V BEDFOBD AMATEUBS.— This match was played at the New Copenhagen Ground, on Saturday, July 25th. Score: East Central 29 and 59, Bedford Amateurs 89. MOBECAMBE v CATON.— This match was played at Caton on Saturday, Aug 1, and was won by Morecambe in one innings with 20 runs to spare, Morecambe 77, Caton 27 and 30. CBICKHO- WEL v MB MOEGAN'S ELEVEN.— This match was played on Monday, July 20. Score: Mr Morgan's Eleven 29 and 87, Crick owel 58 and 56. VICTOBIA PAEK V FDLHAM ALBION.— The return match between these clubs was played on Tuesday last, in Victoria Park. Score: Victoria Park 94 and 80, Fulham Albion 30 and 48 LONDON.— Printed and Published at, " BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON" Office, at 170, Strand, in the Parish of St Clement Danes, in the City and Liberty of Westminster, by WiiLiAH CLEMENT, of the same place,— SUNDAY, AUG 9,1857,