umikmrot to UfU'o Htfr in HoniJon. [ GRATISJ PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BT SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1857. ME WILLIAM CLEMENT, 170, STRAND. CGBATISJ COURSING. PRODUCE STAKES ENTRIES. ARDROSSAN CLUB. The Si LEGES STAKES for puppies of 1856; entry money £ 210s each, £ 1 ft, 10s if declared before 1st Oct, 1857 j to be run for at Sharphill, Ardrossan, ou Thursday, 26th Nov, and following days. Mr Aitou's bd w d Tickler, by Wigan out of Railway Crash, pupped Mr Arthur's w bk d Pelican, by Cromwell out of Pantomime; July 24. Mr Arthur's rd Cock of the Rock, by Cromwell out of Pantomime; Mr Arthur's be d Capercailzie, by Cromwell out of Columbine; July 29. Mr Borron's r d Bold Spirit, by Bluelight out of Judy; June 28. Mr Borron's f d Bold Dragoon, by Cromwell out of Vol- au- Vent, Mr Borron'fbe d Blue Jacket, by Red Eagle out of Bluette; July 14. Mr Borron's bk d Black Game, by Ptarmigan out of Brilliance, Feb 10. Mr Borron's bk d Black Shadow, by Brighton out of Wicked Eye; Mr Borron's r d Brightonian, by Brighton out of Wicked Eye; June 24. Mr Borron's bk b Bell's Life, by Bluelight out of Judy; June 28. Mr Borron's r b Bit of Spirit, by Blnelight out of Judy; June 28. Mr Borron's be b Blue Spirit, by Brighton out of Vivid; July 15. Mr Borron's w and be b Bit of Riband, by Brighton out of Vivid; July 15. Mr Borron's r b Blushing Girl, by Birmingham out of Blooming Girl, March 16. ..... 4 „ ™ ,. , ,„ Mr Borron's be d Blue Ensign, b Brighton out of Vmd; July 15. Provost Campbell's bd b Delilah, by Wigan outof Railway Crash; May 9. Mr I. Campbell's bk b Ciorilla, by Leven Wa'er out of Venus; Aug 18. Mr I. Campbell's r d Cadurango, by Leven Water out of Venus; Aug 18. Mr T.' Campbell's v d Terror, by Cromwell rut of Optima; J uly 5. Mr T. Campbell's bk and w b Tete- a- Tete, by Cromwell out of Optima, Mr J?' cochrane's f b Tak'it man, tak' it, by Teirelgan out of Cuddle m? Dearie; Feb 6. _ .. _ . „ Mr J. Cochrane'* w and be b Blue Ey'd Susan, by Terrelgan out of Cuddle my Dearie; Feb 6. , ,„„, T1 Mr J. Coehrane's be b Meuse, by Terrelgan out of Cuddla my Dearie ; Mr J. eCochranp's w d Cannie Venture, by Terrelgan out of Cuddle my Dearie; Feb 6th. „ „ Capt Crichton's r b Crinoline, by Cromwell out ot Maid of Saragossa ; Feb 24 Capt Crichton ns w f d The Fiddler, by Woolstapler out of Kate Dal- Capt3CrichtonUns f w d Absalom, by Woolstapler out of Kate Dalrymple; Mr J. Dunl'np's w d Alabaster. by Ptarmigan out of Forest Queen; June 2. Mr J. Dunlop's f w d Dairyman, by Corsoncon out of Concussion; Mr Dunlop's bd b Dairymaid, by Viceroy out of Queen of the Forest; May 21. , . „ • Mr J. Dunlop's f d Douro, by Terrelgan out of Crandelee ; June 9. Mr J. L. Ewing's r d Elsnore, by Eupatoria out of Isora; March 18. Mr J. L. Ewing's fd Dusty Miller, by Jamie Forest out of Early Bird ; Mr J^ L! Ewing's bk d Logie o' Buchan, by Italian outof Japonica; Mr JM??. Ewing's f d Epirus, by Look Out out of Elegance ; June> 29. Mr J. L. Ewing's brt d Elfrida, by Italian out of Jane Shore ; July 28. Mr J. L. Ewing's bk d Eos, by Leven Water out of Laura Addison ; Mr . T ^ Ewing's r d Eothen, bvLordLandsmere out of Juniper; Aug 6. Mr J. L. Ewing's w f dJack Horner, by Leven Water out of Venus; August 18. _ , Mr J. L. Ewing's r b LadvEscott, by Eupatoria out of Ivy Green; Jan 16. MrJ ' i Ewing's bk w b Lisette, by The Baron outof Indiana ; June 16. Mr J. L. Ewing's be b Ellen Crafts, by Look Out of Elegante ; June 29. Mr J. L. Ewing's bk b Jeptha, by Joe Miller out of Lizzy Lindsay ; Mr CUD. Gardner's r d Charlie, by Red Eacle out of Sharpie ; March 22. Mr C. D. Gairdner's be b Bit of Game, by Ptarmigan out of Brilliance; Mr J Gordon's r d Goodwood, by Guy Manneringout of Ginevra; May5. Mr J. Gordon's r d Glozer, by Glenvarloch out of Gavotte ; May 6. Mr J. Gordon's r b Guess, by Glenvarloch out of Gavotte ; May 6. Mr J. Gordon's r d Grief, by Glenvarloch out of Guitar ; May 6. Mr J. Gordon's w r b Gratitude, by Glenvarloch out of Guitar ; May 6. MrJ. Gordon's rb Golden Drop, by Tentallon out of Golddust; April 27. Mr J. Gordon's bd d Gadfly, by Glenvarloch out, of Glamour; May 12. Mr J. Gordon's bd b Glowworm, by Glenvarloch out of Glamour; May 12. Mr J. Hy slop's be b Hilavitv, by The Baron out of Mahaga; May 10. Mr J. Hyslop's f r b Hopeful, by Corsoncon out of sister to Reciprocity; March 23. Mr Murray's' r w d Claret, by Howard ( late Alma) out of Greenside; April 23 Mr Murray's r w d Colin Campbell, by Kyle ( late Airdshill) out of Jess; Mr Murray's w r d Madeira, by The Baron out of Mahaga; May 10. Mr Murray's r b Lucilla, by Howard ( late Alma) out ot High Blown ; Mr W. Knox's bk d Garnock, by Cromwell outof Pantomime; July 24. Mr W. Knox's f b Miss Agnes, by Ptarmigan out of Curliana; July 7. Mr W. Knox's bed Lancer, by Cromwell out of Columbine : July 29. Mr F. Russet's r d Dreghorn Boy, by Red Eagle out of NeUle; Feb 8. Mr Speirs ns bd d King Arthur, by Ptarmigan out of Curliana; July 7. \ THE COaUETDALE CLUB AUTUMN MEETING. Nov 21 and 25, 1857. Judge: Mr Boulton. Slipper : Mr Raper. Secretary: William Middlemass. The COQUETDALE PUPPY STAKES of £ 3 each, £ 1 forfeit for Pupnies of 1856: the drawing to take place at two p. m., on Monday, 23d November, in the Star Inn, Netherton. Mr Black's bk b Beeswing, by Bequick out of Bracelet; pupped April 12. Sir Black's bk b Balsam, b Fyson out of Baltic Bess; April 30. Mr Black's yb Scotland's Hope, by A out of Pullet; Jan 2. Mr Black ns bk w d Head Trick, by A out of Pullet; Jan 2. Mr Black ns wfbThe Heiress, by Heir at Law out of Jenny Hope; July 31. Mr Black ns bk rh b Lady Chief, by Border Chief out of Swallow; April 2. Mr Blanshard's f w d Bashaw, by Hugliie Graham out of Wild Duck; April 30. Mr Blanshard's f w d Bob Acres, by Hughie Graham out of Wild Duck; April 30. Mr Blanshard's f b Baffle, by Hughie Graham outs of Wild Duck; April 30. Mr Blanshard ns w b Roxby Lass, by Barrister out ot Nell Gwynne; Jan 23. Mr Blanshard ns w bk d Belford. by Paul out of Bess ; Aug. Mr Burn's bk w d Albert, by Judgment out of Lady; March 27. Mr Charlton's r w b Dainty, by Conqueror out of Lady Bell; Aug 1. Mr Charlton's t w b Lady Annie, by Conqueror out of Lady Bell; Aug 1. Mr Charlton's bk b Ladv Martha, bv Jerred out of Fanny; July 31. Mr Cleugh's f w d Reveller, by Reveller out of Whalton Lass : March I. Mr Davis's bk d Master Mocking Bird, by Lopez out of Mocking Bird ; Jan 21. Mr Davison's bk h Maid of Aln, by A out of Maid of Aln; June 3. Mr Dinning's f d Paul, by Paul out of Bess ; Aug 15. Mr Dinning's f b Virginia, by Paul out of Bess ; Aug 15. Mr Dixon's bk w d Glencoe, by Baron out of Emma : May 3. Mr Dixon's ns r td d Basset, by Eden out of Fanny Fern ; March 2. RACING _ IN RUSSIA. MOSCOW RACES. SUNDAY, JUNE 9.— The EMPEEOE'S VASE of £ 500, for colts and Allies; four year olds 3pood 16lb, five 3pood 26lb, six 3pood 321b, seven aud aged 3pood 36lb; mares allowed 5lb; horses bred in England 71b extra; five versts. Prince A. P. Galeetzien's ch c Chasse, by General Chasse, 5 yrs v • • ^ Wines l Gen Pashcoff's br h Dictator, by Coronation, aged ,. W. lord L Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's gr li Egiroon. by Signal, 5 yrs a Russian lad 3 Mr T. Massoloff s ch in Grisi", by Hyman, 5 yrs J. Wood 4 Mr Dereen's br h Harold, by Dick Turpin, 6 yrs ... W. Wood 5 Dictator jumped away with the running at a good pace for the first verst, when Grisi took it up, followed by Lsiroon, Chasse. aud Harold iu close attendance to the distance, there Grisi lell lame, and Dictator took her place. A fine race home with Chasse and Eg iron ended in favour of Chasse by a length and a bait; a length between second and third. Run iu 6mm 40sec. The MEMBERS' PRIZE, for colts and Allies; four year old colts 2pood 391b, five 3pood 101b, six 3pood 14,1b. seven and aged 3pood 16lb; fillies allowed 3lb ; Russian jockeys only; two versts and one hundred sacheens. . Mr A. Massoloff's b c Strous, by London, 4 yrs .. • Labiet 1 Mr T. Massoloff's b c Capcan, by Chuda. 4 yrs ...... 1 ulcoyne Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's b m Young Alectoma, by . Farungtosh, 6 yrs Teueshkin s Mr Dereen's b m Fantassa, by Dick Turpin, 5 yrs .. Persiacott 4 Mr Dodd us r b Isabella, by Leopold out of Ida ; April 21. Mr Dodd ns r w b Gipsy, bv Neville out of Sabra ; Feb 14. Mr Dodd ns r w b Meg. by Neville out of Sabra; February 14. Mr Elliott's bk d Donald Caird, by Eden out of Alice Brand; March. Mr Elliott's w bk b Singing out Dinah, by Eden out of Alice Brand ; March. Mr Elliott's r b Blink Bonny, by Eden out of Alice Brand; March. Mr Gelderd'sbkb Gossip, by Bedlamite out of Swallow; April 7. Mr Gelderd's bk d Great Gable, by Bedlamite out of Swallow; April 7. Captain Gordon's bd d Widdrington, by Unknown out of Friga; July 30. Captain Gordon's bk w d Inspector, by Caleb out, of Fly; May 21. Captain Gordon's bk w b Lady Flash, by Caleb out of Fiy. May 21. Captain Gordon's f w d The Scavenger, by Fyson out of Doubtful; March 30. Mr Graham's w f d Nailor, by Bequick out of Handsome Nell; April 11. Mr Graham's bk w b Miss Jane, by Bequick out of Handsome Nell; April 11. Mr Graham's w bk b The Wife's Fancy, by Bequick out of Handsome Nell; April 11. Dr Hedley's f d Victor, by Fyson out of Doubtful; March SO. Dr Hedley ns bk b Doubtless, by Fyson out oi Doubtful: March 30. Mr Lambert's r or f b England's Queen, by Fyson out of Mies Patty; Mar. Mr Lambert's bk d Geordy Fair, by A out ot Maid of Aln ; February. Dr Marshall's bk w d Meteor, by Caleb out of Annett's Fly : May 21. Dr Marshall's w f d Mameluke, by Malek out of Nesbitt's Fly ; May 17. Mr Nicholson's bk d Tiptop, by Judgment out of Grisette ; April 26. Mr Rawe's be d Young Statesman, Vy Hyperion out of Raise the Wind ; Jan 11. Mr Renner's f b Randy, by Judgment out of Lady ; March 27.. Mr Renner's bk w d Frank Webber, by Judgment outof Lady; March 27. Mr Renner's bk d Mr Finucane, by Judgment out of Grisette; April 24. Mr Renner's bk t b Rapper, by Judgment out of Jenny Lynn ; May 24. Mr Renner ns r d Clansman, by Craftsman out of Sister to Dusty Miller; Aug 12. Dr Richardson's bk b SeBame, by Judgment out of Grisette; April 26. Dr Richardson's bk b Souvenir, by Judgment out of Grisette; April 26, Dr Richardson's f w d Sepoy, by Poor Richard out of Cottage Lady; June 29. Mr T. Richardson's bk w d Surplice, by Othello out of Meg; May 5. Mr T. Richardson's bk w d Flying Dutchman, by Othello out of Meg; May 5. Mr J. Scott ns f w d Minstrel Boy, by Malek out of Nesbitt's Fly; May 17. Mr Simson's bk w b Meg, by Baron out of Emma; May 4. Mr J. Smith's bd w d Pale Brandy, by Stanley out of Venus; July. Mr J. Smith's f d Sam Junior, by Sam out of Queen of the Lothians; August. Mr J. Smith ns r d Narcotic, by Sam out of Queen of the Lothians; August. Mr W. Smith's r b Staymaker, by Conqueror out of Lady Bell; Aug 1. Mr W. Smith's bk d Black Tommy, by Glorious Jack out of Fanny Wynne; July 6. Mr W. Smith's w f d Sharpshooter, by Hotspur out of Restless; May 19. Mr Thompson's bk d High Sea, by Headway ont of Wave; June 4. Mr Water's w bk d Word of Honour, by Moderideroo out of Ichaboe; June 15. Mr Water's w bk d Termination, by Maderideroo out of Ichaboe; March 15. Mr Watson's f d Stanley, by Conqueror cut of Lady Bell; August. Mr Wightniaa's f b Warrior's Niece, by Autocrat out of Marrowless Maid; Jan 4 Mr Wilson ns f b Sister of Mercy, by Poor Richard out of Cottage Lady; June 20. Mr Wilson ns f b Syren, by Poor Richard out of Cottage Lady; June 20. Mr J. Wilson's be vv b Miss Fisher, by King Fisher out of Countess; June 7. Mr J. Wilson's bk b Little Meg, by King Fisher'out of Countess; June 7- bolt dr THE GAME OF CHESS. CHESS PROBLEMS. No. 198. BLACK. By Herr Ivling. Capcan made the running to the lialf- verst post, when Strous took it up aud won by two lengths; a bad third. Run in 2min 49sec. PETEROEESKIE'S PRIZE of 1,000 rubles, with 500 added by Mr E. P. Peteroffskie, 500 by Mr Pashcoff, aud 100 by Mr Helleepm, for three year olds, from any country; colts 3pood 151b, and fillies 3pood 101b; entrance 100 rubles, 25 ft; two versts aud 133 sacheens; 13 subs. Prince P. Galeetzien's ch c Doctor Bartlow, by Ua- lanthus . W. Ford 1 Mr Pashcoff's b c by Ithuriel out of Dianah T. Dukes 2 Prince Saulticoff's b c Young Bard, by Bard .... Bilton 3 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's ch c Ezuiile, by Signal.,.. Clemuients 4 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's gr c Vische, by Signal ...... J. Wood 5 Ezmile went away with the lead, the others following in a ruck to the half verst post, when Doctor Bartlow took up the running followed by Young Bard, Ithuriel colt, and Vische; they con- tinued iu this order till half way up the distance, where the Ithuriel colt made an effort, but was defeated by two lengths; a head between second and third, a good fourth. Run iu 3miu. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12.— The EMPEROR'S PRIZE of 900 ubles. four year old colts 3pood 20lb, fillies 3pood 151b ; horses bred in England 71b extra; three versts; to be ruu in 4min 30sec ; 5 subs. „ Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's ch m Sarpla, by Signal ,. J. Dockeray 1 Mr N. Massoloff's b m I'ateichka, by King Charles.. L. Winea 2 Prince Saulticoff'sb m Balarda, by Napier .. Bilton 3 Prince P. Galeetzien's b h King Henry, by Hennade. W1 prd 4 Mr Pashcoff's b m Cowsl'p, by Ithuriel T. Dulces 5 Mr Viacoff's ch m Trevoya, by Caractacus A Russian lad 6 Trevoga made the running to the two verst post, where Balarda went up to her, aud Sarpla took third place; in this way they ran to the distance, Balarda with a slight lead. Sarpla challenged when three parts up the distance, aud won by two lengths; half a length between second and third ; a bad fourth. Tho PRODUCE STAKES of 25 rubles each, for horses bred in 1854! colts 3pood 14lb, fillies 3pood 101b ; three versts ; 27 subs. Prince 1'. Galeetzien's ch li Doctor Bartlow, by Galanthus W. Ford 1 Prince Sautticoff's b m Miss Wixey, by Jereed Baton 2 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's gr m Gri/. a. by Henriade . J. Wood Mr Pashcoff's ch f Iris, by Ithuriel E. W mes Mr Viacoff's b m Brutia, by Jereed Doctor Bartlow made all the running, aud won in a canter by four lengths. A SELLING STAKES, with 30 rubles added by the members • three year old colts 2pood 35lb, four 3pood 16lb, five 3pood 26lb, six 3pood 321b, seven and aged 3pood 36ib; fillies allowed 41b; the winner to be sold for 600 rubles; if entered to be sold for 500 rubles allowed 5lb, 400 10lb, 300 15lb, 200 20lb; two versts and one hundred sacheens. Prince Saulticoff's gr f Pobada, by Antic, 6 yrs ( 300 rubles) Bilton 1 Mi Pashcoff's b h by Scroggins out of Camelia, w , . 5 yrs ( 300) a Russian lad 2 Prince A. Galeetzien's Anewchal. by Bravo, 4yrs( 30U). E. Wines 3 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's gr m Alzeria, b Acton, 4 yrs ( 200) A Russian lad 4 Pobada made all the running, and won easy by two lengths; same distance between second and third. FRIDAY, JUNE 14.— The EMPEROR'S PRIZE of 1,000 rubles; four year old colts 3pood 9lb, five 3pood 19lb, six 3pood 25lb. seven and aged Spood 281b ; mares allowed tlb ; horses bred in England 71b extra ; six versts; to be ruu iu lOmin 20sec ; 4 subs. Mr Soucova Karbellen's eh c Chasse, by General Chasse. 4 yrs E. Wines 1 Mr Pashcoff's b h Dictator, by Coronation, aged Ford 2 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's b m Young Alectonia, by Faringtosh, 6 yrs J. Dockeray 3 Prince A. Galeetzien's ch m Bcladonna, by Antic, 5 yrs dr Dictator made all the running to within a few strides of the chair, where Chasse challenged and won by half a length ; two lengths between second aud third. The Moscow OAKS STAKES of 50 rubles each, with 500 added, h ft, for three year olds fillies, 3pood 14lb; those bred on the continent 71b extra; two versts and one hundred sacheens; 12 subs. Prince Saulticoff'a ch m Miss Wixey, by Jereed Bilton 1 Prince P. Galatzin's b m Alma, by Galanthus Ford 2 Mr Pashcoff's b m by Hetmuu out of Cocovess Dukes 3 Mr V iacoff's b m Bretva dr Miss Wixey made the running till half up tho distance, when Alma challenged, aud they ran head and head till within a few strides of the chair, when Alma swerved across the course, aud was beaten a head on the post. A good third. The MEMBERS' PRIZE of 600 rubles; three year olds 2pood 35lb, four 3pood 101b, five 3pood 20lb, six 3pood 26lb, aud aged 3pood 30lb ; mares allowed 5lb ; three versts : 5 subs. Prince A. Galeetzin's ch in Beladunna, by Antic, 5 yrs. E. Wines 1 PrinceSaultikoff's b m Nina, by Antic, 4 3 rs Bilton 2 Mr N. Massololf s b m Pateichka, by King Charles, 4 yrs J. Wood 3 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's gr m Cia, by Signal, 6 yrs. J. Dockeray 4 Mr Canacharova's ch c] Bomaza, iby General Chasse, 4 yrs. Ford fell Pateichka made the running to the distance, where Nina and Beladouna challenged, and a good race ended iu favour of the latter by half a length ; a head between second aud third. Bo- rnaza fell, but we are happy to state Ford escaped unhurt. SUNDAY, JUNE 16— The EMPEROR'S PRIZE of 900 rubles, for colts four, live, six, and seven year olds, and fillies four, and five years ; four year olds 3pood 161b, five 3pood 261b, six 3pood 321b, seven 3pood 36lb ; mares allowed 51b ; horses bred in England 7lb extra; four versts. Prince A, Galeetzien's ch f Beladonna, 5 yrs E. Wines 1 Mr A. Massoloff'n gr h Dromedary, 6 j rs" J. Woods 2 Mr E. P. Petjeroffskie's gr h Egiroon, 5 yrs J. Dockeray 3 Beladonna made all the running, and won by teu lengths ; same distance between second and third. A PitizE of 200 rubles given by the Members for three year olds! colts 3pood litb, and fillies Upood 10lb ; one verst and a half. Mr A. Massoloff's b c Columbine, by Henriade J. Wood 1 Prince P. Galeetzien's bf Ladyfly, by Flying Dutchman.. Ford 2 Mr Paslicott's b f by Hetman out of Cocovess Bilton 3 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's gr c Grandville. by Signal. J. Dockeray 4 Columbine made all the running, and'wou by half a leugth. The PRODUCE STAKES of 75 rubles each, 25ft. with 600 added for three year olds; colts 3poodl4lb, aud fillies 3pood 101b; one verst aud a half; 24 snbs. Prince P. Galeetzien's chh Doctor Bartlow, by Galanthus. Ford 1 Prince Saulticoff's ch m Miss Wixey, by Jered Bilton 2 Mr Pashcoff's ch m Iris, by Ilhuriel J. Wood 3 Doctor Bartlow made the running, atid won cleverly by a length, two lengths between second and third. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19.— The EMPEEOR'S PRIZE of 1,200 rubles, for horses fit for the stud, 200 for the second, aud 200 for the breeder, for colts and fillies no younger than four years old; four year olds 3pood 16lb, five 3pood 26lb, six 3pood 321b, seven and aged 3pood 36lb ; fillies allowed 5lb ; horses bred iu England 71b extra ; heats, five versts ; to be ruu in 9 minutes. Prince A. Galeetzien's ch fBeladonna E. Wines 1 1 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's Young Alectouia J. Dockeray 3 2 Mr A. Massoloff'B Dromedary J. Wood 2 dr First heat: Dromedary made the running to the distance, where the mare took it up, and won in a canter by six lengths ; Ruu in 6'. nin 48sec.— Secoud heat: Young Alectonia made the running to the half verst post, when the mare came and won by four lengths. Run in 7min. A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 rubles each, h ft, for horses foaled in 1854; colts 3pood 15lb, fillies 3pood 10lb; two versts; 12subs. Prince P. Galeetzieu's b m Alma, by Galanthus Fol d 1 Prince Sautticoff's m Young Bard, by Bard Bilton 2 Mr A. Maseoloff's b c Columbine J. Woods 3 Mr E. P. Peterofifskie's br I Greza, by Henriade. A Russian laJ 4 Columbiue made the ruuuiug for a verst, where Alma joined issue, and they rau together to the distauce, when Almaquitted him, aud won easily by four lengths; two lengths between second and third. WHITE. White to mate in three moves. CHESS AT MANCHESTER. The following fine game was won at late Manchester Great Chess Meeting, by Anderssen of Harrwitz. WHIIE. Mr Anderssen. 1. P to K 4 2. Kt to K B 3 3. B to Q B 4 4. P to Q 3 5. P to Q B 8 6. P to K R 3 7. B to Q Kt 3 8. B to K Kt 5 9. BxB 10. P to K Kt 3 11. Q Kt to Q, 2 12. K Kt to R 4 13. Kt to K Kt 2 14. BxB 15. Kt to K 3 16. Q to K 2 17. P to K R 4 IS. KKttoQB2 19. R to K B sq 20. QKttoKB3 K to Kt sq 21. CastlesQside Kt to Q B 4 22. K to Q Kt sq P to Q R 4 23. QKttoKKt5 Q to Q 2 24. P to Q 4 K Kt to R 5 25. KRtoKtsq KPxP BLACK. Mr Harrwitz. P to K 1 P to Q 3 B to K 2 Kt to Q B 3 Kt to K B 3 Castles B to K 3 Kt to K R 4 QxB P to K R 3 P to K Kt 3 K to R 2 Kt to Kt 2 Kt x B P to K B 4 Q to K B 2 P to K B 5 P to K R 4 P to Q Kt 4 WHITE. Mr Anderssen. 21. QB PxP 27. P to K B 3 28. P to Q 5 29. K Kt to Q 4 30. Q Kt to K 6 31. K RxP 32. Px Kt 33. Iv to Q R sq 34. Q to Q B 4 35. Kt to Q Kt 3 36. R to Q B sq S7. RxR 3S. KxQ 39. Q to Q B 3 40. QxQ It P 41. Kt to KKt5+ 42. Q to Q I! 3 + 43. Q to K B 6 41. Q to B 7 45. Q to K B 8 46. Kt to Q 4 47. K to B 2 48. Kt to KB 5, BIACK. Mr Harrwitz. Kt to K 2 P to Q Kt 5 Q R to Kt sq K B PxP K R to K fq Kt to Q B 6+ ( a) PxP dis + Q R to Q Kt 7 K R to Q Kt sq P to Q B 7 R to Q Kt 8+ PxR becoming Q + K to K fi 2 It to K Kt sq P to Q B 3 Q to Kt2 K to R 3 Q B PxP R to K Kt2 Kt to Kt sq Q to Q Kt 2+ Q to Q R 3 and wins. Fine risk; but is out played by the steadiness of Anderssen. Game between Rev Mr Owen and G. Medley, Esq. Rev Mr Owen. 1. K P 2 2. K Kt B 3 3. K B Q B 4 4. KRP1 5. Q Kt B 3 6. Castles 7. QP 2 8. K B Q Kt 3 9. Q B K 3 10. Q Q2( b) 11. OR Q 12. K R K 13. Q K 2 If. PQR3 15. IC 11 Q 5 16. BxQKt 17. PxP 18. B Q B 5 19. QQ3 G. Medley, Esq, K Pi P Q 3 ( a) KBK2 K Kt B 3 Castles Q Kt B 3 PQR3 P K R 3 QB Q2 K K It 2 QK Q B B ( c) BQ K K R Kt K R 2 Px B PxP R K Kt P K Kt- i( d) Rev Mr Owen. 20. Kt x K P 21. QxB ( e) 22. Q Q 4 23. QxQ 24. KltPl 25. Kt K 2 26. Kt K Kt 3 27. R Q 2 28. I* K R 5+- 29. Kt K B 5 30. PxB 81. Rxlv P 32. B Q 4+ 33. B x R 31. R K 2 35. R K 6 36. Rx R P+ 37. R K R 8 ( f), G. Medley, Esq. P K B 3 Qx Kt P K Kt 5 PxQ BK3 K K Kt 2 K K Kt 3 R K Kt 2 Iv K B 2 Bx Kt K K B 3 KxR KxP K K Kt 4 KxP Kt K B K K Kt 4 and wins. We greatly disrelish this move, preferring the Queen's Kt. Some' how all our players now are afraid of the Lopez retort, viz, B Q Kt 5. ( b) Well played. Your pieces are first out; yet we do not like either parly's play in opening. ( c) Mr Medley is smothering himself by over caution all along. ( d) Bad move. ( e) Well played. ( f) Mr Medley ureatly plays below his force all this game; nevertheless this does not take from Mr Owen's good finishing style. Medley's Queen's Rook has never moved; thus saving the trouble of setting him up for next game CRICKETERS' REGISTER. THE BORDER CLUB AUTUMN MEETING.- OCT 9 & 10. Judge: Mr Boulton. The BOEDER ST LEGER of £ 310s each, 1 ft, for puppies of 1856; the drawing to take place at 6 p. m. on Thursday, Oct 8, iu the Cross Keys Hotel, Kelso. Mr Baillie's f d Earl- ton, by Johnnie Armstrong out of Queen of Hearts; pupped May I. Mr Baillie's f b May Queen, by Johnnie Armstrong out of Queen of Hearts; May 1. Mr Baillie's bd d Johnnie, by Johnnie Armstrong out of Beatrice; Feb 15. Mr D. W. Brown'srdByrecleuch. by JobniiieArmstrongout of Beatrice; Feb 15. Mr D. W. Brown's w f d Botliwell, by Johnnie Armstrong out of Queen of Hearts; May 1. ^ Mr D. W. Brown's be d Blue John, by Viceroy cut of Queen of the Forest; May20. Br D. W. Brown's bk b Diamond, by Viceroy out of Queen of the Forest; May 20. Mr i>. W. Brown's be d Deception, by Viceroy out of Queen of the Forest; May 20. MrD, W. Brown's f w b Banca, by Wigan out of Railway Crash; May 9. MrBIanshard's n b Roxby Lass, by Barrister ( brother to Barrator), out of Nell Gwynne; Jan 23, Mr Blanchard's rd Bagman, by Hughie Graham out of Wild; April30. Mr Clay's bd w d Excelsior, by Eden out of Alice Brand; March. MrT. Elliot's bk d Donald Caird, by Eden out of Alice Brand ; March. Mr T. Elliot's w bk b Singing out Dinah, by Eden out of Alice Brand; March. Mr T. Elliot's bd b Blink Bonny, by Eden out of Alice Brand; March. Mr T. Elliot's ns f w b Gazelle the 4tli, bv Eden out of Gazelle the 3d: Jan 2. Mr T. Elliot's ns f d Gemma, by Eden out, of Gazelle the 3d ; Jan 2. Mr Gibson's r w d Ayrshire Laddie, by Sam out of Sybil; March 30. Mr Gibson's r d Raglan, by Stanley out of Allies; July 7. Mr Gibson's r w d Ayrshire Lassie, by Charlie out of Lindu; Aug 8. Mr Hately's y b Scotland's Hope, by A out of The Pullet; Jan 2. Sir Hately lis bk b Bangtail, by A out of The Pullet; Jan 2, Mr Hately ns hk b Banter, by A out of The Pullet; Jan 2. Mr Hately ns f d Banterer, by Bequick out of Bracelet; April 12. Mr H ately lis f b Goldleaf, by Tantalon out of Golddust; April - 27. Mr Hately us bk w d Head Ti ick, by A out of The Pullet; Jan 2. Mr Jardins's be d Evil Genius, by Eden out oi Ladybird; Jan 5. Mr Jardine's r d Redpath, by Eden out of Ladybird; Jan 5. Mr Jardine's f b Porcia, by Mathematics out of Mimosa; Feb. 3! r Jardine's bk w b Neliv Brown, by Baron out of Toll Wife; May 4. Mr Jardiue'sf d Olcl Billy, by Baron out of Toll Wife; May 4. Mr Jardine's be d Barnes, by Baron out of Whisper Low ; May. Dr Marshall's bk w d Meteor, by Caleb out of Air Annet's Fly; May 21. Dr Marshall's w f d Mameluke, by Malek outofMrNisbet's Fly; May 17. Dr Marshall nswfd Necromancer, by Malek out of Mr Nisbet's Fly; May 17. Dr Marshall ns f w b Noma, by Malek out of Mr Nisbet's Fly; May 17. Dr Marshall ns f w d Minstrel Boy, by Malek out of Mr Nisbet's Fly; May 17. Mr Nimmo's f b Netherby, by Bright Star out of Swallow; Feb 20. MrNimmo's f wb Nancy by Puzz'er out ofBonnet Blue; June 2. Mr Nivens's bk t b Rebecca, by Fyson out of Miss Catherina; July 5. Mr Nivens's bk w d Plilebotomist, by Judgment out of Jenny Lind; May E4. Mr Nivens's bk d Mike Maxwell, by Micky Free out of Torment; March. Mr Renner's bk w < 1 Frank Webber, by Judgment out of Lady; March 27. Mr Renner's bk w dFinucane, by Judgmentout of Grizette ; April 24, Dr Richardson's bk b Sesame, by Judgment out of Grizette; Anril 24. Dr Richardson's bk b Souvenir, by Judgment out, of Grizette; April 24. Dr Richardson lis fb Sister of Mercy, by Poor Richard out of Cottage Lady; June 20. dr FRIDAY, JUNE 21.— GALEETZIEN'S PKIZE of 800 rubles ; four year olds 3pood 101b, five Spood 20lb, six 3pood 26lb, seven and aged 3pood 3011); mares allowed 4lb ; 6 versts. Prince Saulticoff's b m Balarda, by Napier Bilton Mr E. P. Peterotf- Aie's b m Necl troga J. Dookeray Mr Carrocharova's ch m Barcola, by General Chasse. E. Wines Mr Stellapin's gr m Nardada, by Antic Balarda made all the ruuning, and won by two lengths ; three lengths between second and third. MEMBERS' PRIZE of 500 rubles, added to a Sweepstakes of 50 each, h ft, for three year olds; colts 3pood lllb, fillies 3pood 10lb ; two versts and 100 sacheens ; 10 subs. Prince P. Galeetzien's ch h Doctor Bartlow Ford 1 Mr A. Massoloff's b h Columbine J. Wood 2 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's b f Lovely a Russian 3 Prince P. Galeelzien's b f Chaudapeau, by Galanthus .. Bilton 4 Doctor Bartlow made the running, aud won by two lengths ; bad third. The MEMBERS' PRIZE of 60 rubles, for three year olds and up- wards ; three year olds 3pood 35lb, four 3pood 101b, five 3pood 20 lb, six 3pood 26lb, seven and aged 3pood 30lb; mares allowed 5lb ; two versts. Mr A. Massoloff's b h Strous J. Wood 1 Mr Stelleepin's ^ r in l'arbada Bilton 2 Prince P. Galeetzien's b li King Henry Ford 3 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's u- r m Cia J. Dockeray 4 Prince Sautticoff's b m Nina dr Strous made all the running, and won by a length. SUNDAY, JUNE 23.— VIACOFE'S PRIZE of 500 rubles, for four year olds ; four year olds, Spood 101b, five 3 pood 201b, six Spood 26lb, seven and aged 8pood; mares allowed 4LB; winners of 500 rubles 4lb, of 1,000 rubles 61b extra ; 4 versts. Prince A. Galeetzin's ch f Beladonna, 5 yrs E. Wines 1 Mr E. P. Peteroffskie's ch h Jermotic, 4 yrs Russian lad 2 Jermotic made the runniug till halfway up the distance, where the mare passed him aud won in a canter by two lengths. The LADJJENSKIES PBIZE of 900 rubles, added to a Sweepstakes of 500 rubles each, 15 ft, for four year olds ; colts 3pood 20lb> fillies Spood 161b; second to receive 100 roubles out of the stakes, the third to save his stake,; winners of a sweepstakes of 1,000 rubles 8lb extra ; four versts : 15 subs. Prince Saulticoff's b m Balarda ( 81b extra) E. Wines 1 Mr A. Massol ff's b h Strous J. Wood 2 Mr T. Massoloff's br h Mario J. Dockeray 3 Mr E. P. Peterortskie's ch f by Signal— Lottery .. Russian lad 4 Prince Sautlicoll's b h Priam, bv Wanota Ford 5 Balarda made the running, and won cleverly by two lengths. MEMBERS' I'EIZE of 400 rubles for beaten horses, four year olds 3 pood 161b, five 3pood 261b, six Spood 32lo; two vtrats 100 sacheens. Mr T. MassalofFs b h Capcan. by Chuda, 4 yrs J. Dockeray 1 Mr E. P. Piteroffskie's b m Nedalrogu, by Van Tromp, 5 yrs Clemments 2 Prii. ce A. Galeetzien's b h Aleubalo, 4 yrs A Russian lacl 3 Mr A. Massaloff' 8 gr h Dromedary, 5 yrs J. Wood 4 Prince Sautereoff's b f Nina W. Ford b Mr Viaeoff' 8 ch f Trevoga A Russian lad 6 A fter three false starts they got sway, Capcun making all the running, followed by Nedatroga. Nina, and Trevoga to the last turn, where they both dropped off, and Capcau went in a winner by six lengths. THE MOORS, F0EESTS, AND KIVERS. [ From the Inverness Courier,'] There is not more excitement about the Derby itself than among one class of sportsmen as to the success of tbo moors They long for the 12th, as school- boys for their vacation, and swarm over the heather with at least as much glee aud expecta- tion as urchins feel when they are released from the hateful task. Have you plenty of grouse this season P Are the young birds numerous'? How are the moors turning out ? These are questions which have been asked by hundreds of eager spirits, and iu a hundred different ways ; but the 12th was the day for answering, as there were doubts and contradictory reports flying about, which it would be hard to put to rest until at least one day were passed upon the moors themselves with dog and gun. Tho 12th has cunie aud gone, and we have very little informa- tion on the subject. Last year, it will be remembered, the echo from the moors was most uucertaiuuutil the evening of the 14th. Scarcely a brace of grouse had arrived in Inverness, and the most pitiable rumours were abroad that there were no birds to be had, and that tho species was becoming extinct. The same is the case this year; hardly any bird arrived by the coaches last night, and there is very little informa- tion except from shootings within a few miles of the town. These indicate a fair amount of sport. Mr Duubar bagged 25 brace to his own gun at Holme. Mr Sutherland Walker, Aberardar, shot 10 brace in the course of the afternoon. Colonel Fraser and Mr Rose shot 1S£ brace ou the Cantrarv Moors in the course of four hours. The Hon H. Fraser and Mr Mostyn, at Beaufort, 374 brace ; Major Hirst, at Tulloeh Castle, 2j brace, besides hares and wild ducks ; Lord Siltoun, 8 brace on a little moor uear Ness Castle; General Cracklow, 9i brace at Culduthel; Mr Cherry, 28 brace at Gask ; Mr J. B. Baillie, 15 brace at Largs, & c. On the Strathmore Moors W. L. Simpson, Esq, had 30 brace to his own guu oti the 12th ; Thomas Chandless, Esq, 23 brace ; Fred Dawson, Esq, 284 brace. On the Clythe Moors Colonel Whitelocke and Dr Bruce killed, on the 12th, 48 brace— birds very strong and healthy, Ou the Dale Moors Mr Ellis aud Mr Duubar bagged 32 brace in four hours, 2 hares, aud 2 plovers. Ou the Darrary Moors Mr Forsyth Brown and his friend bagged 46 brace and 2 hares. These were better bags than were anticipated, after the decimation of last year, and they do not support the rumours that are flying about as to the absence of game in all directions. No one expected that birds would be as numerous as formerly, but there is this satisfaction, that, so far as we have harned, the assurances are most comforting as to the quality of the broods. if the moors are sot what they have been, the forest are full of deer, fatter and carrying larger antlers than for many years past. Some stags have been seen with their heads clear of velvet, which seldom takes place till about the 1st of September. About a fortnight ago three splendid stags were shot at Glen Dibidale Forest, by Edward Ross, Esq, two of them right and left shots, one royal, the other with ten tines. The royal stag weighed, when perfectly clean, 20st 4lb ; the other 15st 9lb. The tops ou one set of antlers were llin, 9in, and 7in ; on the other 104iu, 8in, and 6in. The first was shot at 110 yards, the other galloping at 130 yards distance. Two such shots are seldom made by the most experieaced deer- stalker, and in this case it is the more re- markable, as the gentleman who handled the rifle so well is only 16 years of age. We have seen a beautiful photograph of the two stags as they fell, taken by his father, Horatio Ross. Esq. Other two stags have since been shot in the same forest, by Horatio Ross, Esq, oue weighing 15st 9lb, the other 12st 101b. Colonel Inge had a deer- stalking party at Glencaunich last week, wheu several fine stags were shot; one of their heads, sent for preservation, has royal antlers. Some large stags have been sent down from Glen- Strathfarar, which were shot by Lord Lovat; and a very good head has been sent from Glenmaserau— the stag shet by John Fowler, Esq, being among the first shots fired since he purchased the property. From the rivers we continue to receive most favourable re- ports. Iu none of them has there been better sport than in the Ness, judged even by numbers ; but few rivers have the same SHOCKING OCCCEEENCE.— On Tuesday a painful sensation was created in Plumstead, in consequence of a man named Wm. Harper, aged 45, being nearly torn to pieces by a horse. It appears that the unfortunate man went into the stable for the purpose of feeding the animal, wheu it seized him by the hair of the head, and commenced to bite him over the head and face in ^ t „„„„ _„. a most frightful manner, shaking him like a dog. With diffi- Dr Richardson nsfb Syren, by Poor Richard out of Cottage Lady: 1 culty he was extricated, and conveyed to St Thomas's Hospital. June 20. | No hopes are entertained of his recovery. Mr W, Wilson's i d The Snake, by J. tmie Forrest out of Eve; July, advantages in point of play which our noble stream affords. A good fish at the end of the line is capable of giving infinitely more play than one of the same size oil smaller rivers, for our pools are large and free, and the salmon is put oti a fair footing of equality with his opponent in the struggle. Mr W. Baillie, Dochfour, opened the campaign with great success on Monday morniug. He had lauded eleven fine fish at four o'clock, p. m., and during the current week has taken upwards of thirty grilse. Considering the number of anglers ou the low water, the sport has not been inferior. On Monday morning, Mr Mackerrow landed six fish before breakfast from oue pool; Mr J. A. Chis- holm took four the same morning; Mr Edmunds two, and several others enjoyed fair sport. Mr Nicol killed 19 fish, in- cluding a salmon of 1841b, iu four consecutive evenings, ou which he fished for a few hours' diversion. PUBLIC SCHOOL MATCHES. The following article, which appeared in the Saturday Review for August 8, appears to us the most satisfactory and conclusive that has yet appeared upon a point which can scarcely any longer be considered a disputed one, since the public voice seems almost unanimous iu favour of a revival of the matches. The last diffi- culty, if such really exists, might be done away by an early for- mation of the " elevens" each year, aud making substitutions in cases where parents raised objections to their sous playing at Lord's; we do not imagine that many such cases would arise :— " It was impossible that the cricket matches played annually on Lord's Ground by the public schools should be suppressed without much warm feeling being provoked, and many remon- strances being offered against so great a stretch of the authority of schoolmasters. These matches were part of the history of the great schools which sent up their yearly champions to London— they were leading epochs in the schoolboy's life— they were anxiously discussed, chronicled, and anticipated in every boarding- house, and at every gathering of the schools. They were a tie, and a very valuable tie, between those who had left school and those who were still there receiving their edu- cation. They gave a dignity, as well as an interest to the favourite game of English lads. We do not suppose that any one can dispute this. There can be no doubt that these meetings tended to make cricket more highly thought of. They conferred an athletic reputation, answering to the scholastic reputation ob- tained by those who won public scholarships. It seemed some- thing really great to be a cricketer, when the reputation of the school depended on the exertions of the eleven— when crowds of spectators were looking on, and numberless supporters from those who once were at the school were at hand to applaud every success and lament every adverse turn of the game. Who cannot sympathise with that agitated parent who, haviug realised the dream of his life, and had two of his sons placed in the school eleven, suffered the mortification of seeing them both out without a run, and, stamping fiercely on the ground, ex- claimed, ' Harry was unlucky, but d n Archie!' The days of the school matches were great days in the year to hundreds of persons, old and young. Cricket will, of course, be played in England, wherever there are boys and a piece of grass; but cricket, like everything else, admits of different degrees of ex- cellence. The contests of the great schools made each eleven keep up to a high standard— they brought the performances of promising beginners to the notice of the best players in England they made the boys not only do their best, but do it in the best way. We do not suppose that any one hesitates to admit the great importance of keeping up the proficiency of schoolboys iu manly exercises to the highest possible pitch. It is in these sports that the character of the boy is formed. It is from them that the readiness, pluck, and self- dependence of the English gentleman are principally caught. ' Waterloo,' said the Duke, ' was won at Eton.' If there is a reason for abolishing the school matches, it, ought to be strong, patent, and unimpeachable.— The school authorities say that such a reason does exist, and unless we examine the sufficiency of this reason, candidly and plainly, all controversy is useless. We have observed in the letters written on the subject a desire to pass lightly over this reason— a desire which, however natural, is fatal to the cause advocated by the writers, because the whole question really turns on this one point. The masters allege that these matches brought together a number of boys, who practically had the run of the metropolis for a week, unchecked by any control, aud that they were led, by bad example, into the debauchery for which London offers such glaring facilities. The parents of many boys complained of this, and said that their sons suffered from an evil which the school authorities could easily prevent. They asked to be protected. It was with the complaining parents, not with the masters, that the discontinuance of the matches began ; and the authorities only forbade these meetings because they did not conceive themselves at liberty to disregard the remonstrance of parents in such a matter. It ought to be said most distinctly that the masters were really anxious to keep up cricket, and to promote all manly games and sports. But when the issue was fairly raised, they did not permit themselves to hesitate. Virtue must come before cricket. It was a good thing that boys should be skilful players; but it was a better thing that they should be sober and chaste. The decree was therefore issued, and the matches at Lord's were stopped. We venture to think that this was a mistake, and that although the ground acted on was a serious and important one, yet the general balance of argument iiicliried^ tho other way. Iu the first place, the masters were going out of their province. The conduct of the boys in the holidays was not their business at all. The parents were wholly and solely responsible for all their sons did after the school time was ended. Although some parents might object to their sous going to Lord's, a great many were very glad that their boys should do what they in their day had enjoyed doing, and should tak e part in the contests of which they themselves had such pleasant recollections. To interfere with tbe wishes of these parents was a very irritatiug assump- tion of power. And it was ati assumption of power leading to much indirect mischief. It broke in upon that principle which it is so desirable to maintain— that pareuts shall not wholly delegate their authority. It is one of the great pur- poses of holydays to give parents an opportunity, most valuable both for themselves and their children, of temporarily exercising their natural control ouer their children's conduct, and incurring their natural responsibility for their children's faults. It is a lamentable evil of the system of public education that the parent is tempted to think himself relieved of all a parent's duty by paying a stranger a sum of money. He gives a school- master JE100 or £ 200 a year, aud then washes his hands of his son's fortunes, and never troubles himself about his sou's cha- racter, or makes himself really acquainted with his son's habits. On this seltish abnegation of his natural position a check is im- posed by the return of his son for the holidays. But the check is done away with if tho authority of the master is to pursue the boy to his home, and if the parent is to bo saved all trouble by arranging with the person who contracts for the sou's education that it shall be lie, and not the parent, who shall keep the boy from harm during the holidays, and determiue what is prudent or its prudent for him to do. It is clearly the duty of a parent to decide whether, during the holidays, he can safely trust his son iu London; and if he shuffles off this duty on the master, not only does he neglect his own proper task, but by procuring the enactment of a general rule, he prevents other parents from holding their duo position. Viewed iu this light, we cannot but consider the compulsory discontinuance of the matches as establishing a most dangerous precedent. It en- ciurages parents to forsake wholly a province to which they are plainly called, and to substitute the expenditure of a certain sum of money for the attempt to influence, understand, and guide their childreu. This is one of those subtle, wide- spreading, impalpable evils gradually tainting the whole relations of family life, which are, we are convinced far more pernicious thau the initiation of a few precocious boys into the vices of the metropolis. But we also think that there is much to be said having immediate reference to the particular cause of alarm suggested by those at whose instigation the matches were forbidden. Parents cauuot keep their sons from temptation, They cannot keep them from London, from the public gardeus, the exhibitions, aud the theatres. In all these places licentiousness walks abroad, unrestrained and unconcealed. Unhappily, it is not a part of English manners to throvv a veil over temptations of this kind. They catch the eye aud challenge the ear at every turn of our streets. Parents who wish to keep their sons pure must trust to something else than the absence of opportunity. It may be said, perhaps, that evil communications corrupt good manners, and that boys are led away by their companions. It is possible that such occasions as the school- matches may tend to make boys get rid of their scruples. We cannot say how the fact stands, and no one can say without far more accurate statistics than can possibly be obtained. But, oti the other hand, there are, we may be sure, very many boys who are kept from harm by these matches, by the interest they awaken, and by the legitimate vent for excitement they provide. And the presence of school- fellows acts, we believe, much more often as a preservative than as a seductive influence. The antecedent probability surely is, that the publicity of a large gathering aids virtue rather thau vice. We consider, therefore, the mere calculation of expediency a very doubtful © ne, and should hesitate to pronounce a definite opinion that such occasions as the school- matches are really so dangerous as the ordinary occasions of common life. We cer- tainly incline to think they are not. But the maiu point is not to bo decided by our answer to this difficult inquiry. The school matches are, in themselves, viewed apart from these accidental consequences, an unmixed good, aud we are not to abandon a certaiu advantage from fear of a very problematical loss. They bind the different generations of the'schooltogether, they promote the attainment of skill in the game, and they pre- vent intellectual superiority from being the only one formally recognised in our education. A parent, therefore, might reason- ably conclude that the gain his son would receive from taking a hearty interest iu these matches would outweigh the chance of his being more tempted by the companionship of his school ac- quaintances than by a visit to a theatre or other public place. But it is entirely for the parent to judge, and it is because we regard any interference with the duties of parents as in the highest degree mistaken, that we so much regret that the school authorities should have suffered themselves to countenance the application of a few timid or indolent parents. The parents ought to have been told to do their own duty, to exercise their owu judgment, to act on their own responsibility, and not come whining for relief from persons whom they hired to supersede them." HARROW v WIMBLEDON. This match was played at Wimbledon, on Monday, the 3d ult. It proved a most equal and exciting match, terminating in favour of Harrow by one wicket only. Score: „ w ... WIMBLEDON. 1st inn 2d inn H^ igh !?': . "' h. Mf_ ckenzie- b} l8 c R. Lang, b Haigh 0 G. Burrows, Esq. st C.' Barclay,'' bl „ Arkwnght / 6 H. L. Oliphant. Esq, c Priehard," bl „ Haigh | 0 A. Smith, Esq, c R. Lang, b Arkwright. 4 E. R;> eves, Esq, c R, Lang, b Ark- wright C. J. Smith, Esq, c H. Barclay, bl Haigli j G. Williamson, Esq, e R." Lang,' bl Arkwnglit / - E. Holroyd, Esq, not out !!!.'!.. 4 J. Oliphant, Esq, b Haigh 5 A. Oliphant, Esq, c Hodgson, b Haigh.. 0 H. Chapman, Esq, c R. Lang, b Haigh.. 6 c Pricliard, b Haigh .... 0 c Mackenzie, b Haigh.... 20 c It. Lang, b Arkwright.. 0 b Haigh 21 Total. - 60 8 run out 8 0 c C. Barclay, b Arkwight. 0 4 c R. Lang, b Arkwright.. 0 " b Haigh 9 not out 0 b Arkwright HARROW. 1st inn C. Barclay, Esq, e Reeves, b Oliver .... 6 c Holroyd, b Reeves .... D. Mackenzie, Esq, b Oliver 0 b Oliver K ^•.. f. H.° lr0yd:. b} 0 cJ. Oliphant, b Oliver .. 0 Byes, & c 8 Total — 124 2d inn 7 „ „ „„,„ 7 Humphreys, Esq, Oliver & Es< l> b b Oliver '.'.'.'.'..;. 7 c J. Olipliaut, b Oliver .. 60 ) V\ V'• Uayton, Esq, c Oliver, b Reeves. 8 c A. Smith, b Oliver .... 12 E. Pricliard, Esq, c A. Smith, b Reeves. 6 h Oliver 1 H. Arkwright, Esq, b Oliver 0 b Reeves 12 H. Barclay, Esq, leg bw, b Oliver 8 b Chapman 12 H. Haigh, Esq, b Oliver 3 c H. Oliphant, b Reeves.. 0 R. Lang, Esq, run out 0 not out 7 G. Hodgson, Esq, not out 10 not out 0 .. 8 Byes, Sc 18 ..- 51 Total - 136 Total. I ZINGARI v WIMBLEDON This match was played at Wimbledon, August 12, and as is almost universally the case, " The Wanderers" came off victori- ous, on this occasion mainly owing to the excellent bowling and batting of Mr Hankey, and the terfcuous under- hand of the Hon C. Fiennes. Score: a WIMBLEDON. 1st inn 2dinn C. Wade, Esq. c Hankey, b C. Fiennes. 5 c C. Fiennes, b Hankey.. 9 I Oliver, Esq, run out 0 c Hodgson, b C. Fiennes.. 2 H. Plnmer, Esq, b Hankey 6 b C. Fiennes 3 H. Oliphant, Esq, c C. Fiennes, bHankeyl6 c C. Fiennes. b Hankey., 2 E. Williamson, Esq, b C. Fiennes .... 4 c Leigh, b C. Fiennes.... 0 E. Reeves, Esq, cW. Fiennes, bC. FienneslO c Lipscomb, b Hankey .. 0 C. Smith, Esq, cTillard. b Hankey.... 2 b Hankey 5 R. Adams, Esq, not out 9 c Hodgson, b C. Fieunes.. 0 A. Smith, Esq, b C. Fiennes 3 not out 1 H. Belward, Esq, absent 0 c Hodgson, b Hankey.... 0 J. Ohphant, Esq, bC. Fiennes 0 c Tillard, b C. Fleiines.. 0 B 6,1 b 3, n D1 io Bye 1 Total - 65 Total - 23 I ZINGARI, Hon Spencer Ponsonby, not out.. 56 H. W. Fiennes, b Adams 24 E. Lipscomb, Esq, run out 5 R. Hankey, Esq, st J. Oliphant, b Oliver 94 Hon E. C. Leigh, c Reeves, b Adams 3 Hon C. Fieniifcs, c and b Wade .. 7 Lieut Tillard( R. A.), cC. J. Smith, b Wade 8 Hon W. Harbard, c Reeves, b Williamson G. Hodgson, Esq, run out 10 J. Plowden, Esq, not out 4 G. Burrows, Esq, b Adams B 3,1 b 2, w b 10 Total .232 WIMBLEDON v MITCHAM. This match was played at Mitcham OH Friday, Aug 7, and at the close of the day was much in favour of Wimbledon, Mr Beard playing well, carrying his bat through the innings. Mr Oliver played a fine innings, not giving a chance. H. Oliphant and Toomes also played well. For Mitcham Sherman fought hard to retrieve the fortune of his side, and Poole and Plait played neatly. Score: WIMBLEDON. 1st inn 2d inn T. A. Beard, Esq, not out 35 c and b Sherman 3 C. J. Smith, Esq, b Sherman 5 e Russell, b Sherman.... 11 F. W. Oliver, Esq, b Harwood 0 b Sherman Toomes, c Adams, b Sherman 17 b Sherman H. L. Oliphant, Esq, leg bw, b Sherman.. 11 not out A. Smith, Esq, b Sherman 0 b Harwood Booth, st Stillwell, b Sherman 9 b Sherman J. S. Oliphant, Esq, b Sherman 3 leg b w, b Adams Terry, b Adams F. W. Chaplin, Esq, b AdamB H. Tickett, Esq, bAdams B 8,1 b 3, w b 2 Total MITCHAM. Sherman, b Oliver Adams, b Oliver Stillwell, b Oliver. J. Littler, E- q, run out Pool, c A. Smith, b Terry E. Lambert, Esq, b Oliver F. Owen, Esq, c Beard, b Terry Pratt, c J. Oliphant, b Oliver E. Littler, Esq, b Oliver Russell, b Oliver Hanvood, not out Lb I. wbl Total .. .. 1 .. 0 .. 0 .. 13 - 94 c and b Sherman run out b Sherman .., B 7,1 b 3 Total 1st inn .... 16 b Oliver .... 0 .... 0 9 run out. .61 2 29 0 3 1 5 5 0 10 — 130 2dinn 0 26 b Rees .... 4 6 c Midgley, b Rees,,.. .... 1 13 2 b Horne b Horne .... 11 8 16 b Horne 6 , 9 b Horne 8 2 c Bayford, b Rees..., 5 0 not out 2 e 2 run out 0 . 4 run out 0 . 0 . 8 c Barfl', b Horne Bl. lbl d 2 ROYSTON v CAMBRIDGE LONG VACATION. This match was played at Cambridge on Monday, Aug 10, and was most evenly contested throughout, the University eventually winning by three wickets. Roys'tou won the toss, and scored 88, Messrs Arthur Nash. Pigott, and J. Perkins being the only doubles. The ground was very dead, and Mr Home's bowling excellent. The Long Vacation were iu a minority of 6, Mr Per- kins getting all the wickets with lobs. The Royston in their second innings could only make 47, leaving the Cambridge men 54 to wm, which they obtained with the loss of seven wickets. The batting of Messrs Midgley and Havart should not pass un- noticed. Score: ROYSTON. 1st ion , „ vvi- T— Ksq. c Bay ford, b Rees Alfred Nash, Esq, c Havart, b Rees.. J. Perkins, Esq, b Home H. Perkins, Esq, b Horne W. F. Pigott, Esq, b Bayford Shepherd, b Home W H. Chapman, Esq, b Horne..'.!.. W. Damtry, Esq, c and b Horne .... W. Graham, Esq, c Matthews, b Hoi T. Squire, Esq, not out C. Graham, Esq, b Bayford B 4,1 b 2, w b 2 ' ' Total I....— 88 ' Total,.....;.. LONG VACATION. 1st inn J. A Midgley , Esq, c Daintry, bPerkins 21 b Perkins R. A. Bayford. Esq, b Perkins 6 b Pigott G. S. Matthews, Esq, hit w, b Perkins 4 not out J. Chambers, Esq, b Perkins 11 not out See£. Esq. run out 10 b Pigott H. T, Barff, Esq, b Perkins 9 b Perkins E. L Home, Esq, b Perkins 0 c C. Graham, b Pigott W- J- Havart, Esq, run out 6 b Pigott G. W. Fisher, Esq, b Perkins 2 H. C. Barstow, Esq, c and b Perkins .. 0 J. Whitehurst, Esq, not out 4 c Arthur Nash, b Perkins 6 9 Wide balls 2 Total - 82 Total - 54 MR C. MARSHAM S ELEVEN v CITY OF OXFORD- This match came off on Tuesday, on Cowley Marsh, and ended in favour of the former by seven wickets. The City Eleven ou this occasion was greatly in want of a bowler, and tho loss of the match may be attributed to that deficiency. Score : CITV ELEVEN. 1st inn 2dinn H. Linton, Esq, c C D. Marsham, b 1 n ,.„„ , Drake f0 run ont W. Sewell, Esq, b Drake .. 5 b C. D. Marsham. J. H. Gibbs, Esq, b Drake 0 T. Turner, bC. D. Marsham 3 W. Bacon, c and b Drake 4 W. Pratt, c C. D. Marsham, b Drake.... ( I E. Hester. Esq, c and b C. D. Marsham 1 J. Brooker, c and b Drake 2 G. Hester, Esq, b C. D. Marsham d{ c ^^ nf011' b C'D' Mar", J. Hurst, not out 1 leg b w,' b C.' b! Marshain 9 W. Aldworth, absent 0 c andb R, Marsham .... 38 Bl, lbl 2 B 9, w b 1, n b 1 11 Total - 18 Total - 113 MR MARSHAM'S ELEVEN. G. Drake, b Linton 1 J. Selwood, c and b Turner 0 T. FigK, absent 0 Wide balls 2 Total ,... 74 ...- 47 2d inu ... 5 ... 11 ... 6 ... 2 ... 5 ... 0 ... 0 ... 17 .12 c C. D. Marsham, b Drake 0 run out 7 b R. Marsham IS b C. D. Marsham 10 c and b R. Marsham .... 3 not out 4 R. Marsham, Esq, b Linton 21 Capt Dewar, run out 2 E. T. Drake, Esq, run out 14 C. Marsham, Esq, b Linton .... 16 Hon P. Barrington, b Turner ., 0 C. D. Marsham, Esq, not out.... 16 Stratton, Esq, leg b w, b Linton,. 2 In the second innings of Mr Marsham's Eleven C. Marsham scored ( not oat) 16, Barrington ( b E. Hester) 1, C. D. MarBham ( not out) 27, Stratton ( absent) 6, Figg ( st Turner, b Bacon) 3; byes 7— total 60. OLD ETONIANS AND WYKHAMISTS v ALL SCHOOLS. This match was played at Craubrooke Park on Aug 5th, and, after a most exciting game, terminated in favour of the former by five wickets. In their second innings the Etonians and Wykhamists were put in for 123 runs to win, with only two hours light left, which number was accomplished in one hour and 25min, owing to the fine batting of Messrs Streatfield, Davis, and the well- known active little baronet. Score: ALL SCHOOLS. 1st inn 2d inn T. Vigne. b Davis 87 b Davis 9 5 0 b Oliver 11 2 b Oliver 10 b Terry 7 not out 10 not out 2 . 0 . 1 . 2 ,. 5 b Oliver .2 L bl, wb2 . — 45 Total 4 3 - 52 N. Smart, lun out F. W. Oliver, b Davis 6 H. Murray, c Berthen, b Davis 1 R. B. Templer, c De Bracy, b Davis .. 9 H. Caldecott, leg b w, b Davis 1 Rev J. D. Glennie, run out 4 R. C. Allen, c French, b Hope 1 W. Trotter, st De Bracy, b Hope 0 C. Wigram, not out 1 L. C. Capper, st De Bracy, b Hope 3 B 14,1 b 4, w b 10 28 b Davis 7 c Lowndes, b Hope 15 c Davis, b De Bracy .... 4 b Davis 19 r Lowndes, b Hope b De Bracy st De Bracy, b Hope b Davis b Davis not out B 3, w b 7. Total - 212 Total.. OLD ETONIANS AND WYKHAMISTS. .... 10 - 75 E. S. Bowlby, c Glennie, b Oliver 3 J. Crawshay, e Templer, b Oliver 2 C.'. Barclay, not out 4 A. H. Davis, b Olivet 7 B 9, lb2, wb3, nbl 15 WIMBLEDON v SURREY CLUB ( WITH TWO PLAYERS). This match was plaved at the Oval on Tuesday, Aug 18, and ended iu favour of Wimbledon by 146 runs. The bowling on both sides was good, also the batting of Wimbledon. In the second innings of the Surrey Club the light was very bad. Score: WTMBLEDON. 1st inn 2d inn C. Wade, Esq, b Taylor 0 b Taylor 18 W. Golden, Esq, b Taylor 6 b Taylor 0 J. Williamson, Esq, b Street 12 0 Ellsworth, b Street 13 .. 32 6 0 F. W. Oliver, Esq, b Taylor E. Reeves, Esq, b Taylor W. Cleather, Esq, run out A. Marryat, Esq, e Smith, b Street. A. Smith, Esq, b Taylor G. Burrows, Esq, b Taylor J. Oliphant, Esq, not out H. Trickett, E= q, b Taylor Leg byes Total SUE REV. T. A. Beard, Esq, c and b Oliver ... C. Ives, Esq, st Oliphant, b Reeves.... 1 ... 0 ... 0 .. 13 .. 6 ,.. 3 ,..- 80 1st inn c Ives, b Taylor, c Taylor, b Street.. b Street b Street not out b Taylor b Taylor c and b Taylor D 1,1 b 1 Total .13 Street, run out A. Burbidge, Esq, b Oliver J. Robert, Esq, not out C. J. Smith, Esq, leg b w, b Oliver. T. Winterflood, Esq, b Reeves E. Gibbs, Esq, b Oliver C. Dawson, Esq, b Oliver W. Ebswortli, Esq, b Oliver W. Taylor, b Oliver Bye Total.. ....- 42 st Oliphant, b Oliver absent c and b Oliver b Oliver b Reeves b Reeves b Oliver. b Oliver b Oliver run out it not out 1 Lbl. wbl.. ... 11 12 1 38 20 0 3 2 2 - 120 2d inn 0 Total — 12 SOUTHGATE v MITCHAM. This match was played at Soutbgate on Monday, August 10th, when Southgate proved victorious by 100 runs on the first innings. Mitcham obtained 63, of which Pratt scored 20 in good style. Southgate then went to the wickets, and the four first wickets were disposed of for eight runs, when Mr V. E. Walker aud Chalkle. v got together, and by good play added 60 more before they were parted; and Mr A. and Mr J. Walker, the last wickets, raised the score from 107 to 163 by some excel- lent batting. Score: MITCHAM. Pratt, b A. H. Walker 20 Civile, b A. Walker 4 J. Soutlierton, b A. Walker 8 T. Sherman, b A. Walker 1 J. Pool, b A. Walker 0 Capt Christie, leg b w, b A. Walker 0 G. Lawrence, b A. Walker 9 Plank, b A. H. Walker 8 G. Pool, c Pyman, b A. H. Walker 4 Hart, not out t> II. Pool, b A. Walker 0 Leg byes 3 Total 63 SOUTHGATE. J. Chalkley, Esq, hurt 24 G. Pyman, c Lawrence, b South* rton 0 W. Earl, b Southerton 0 A. H. Walker, Esq, c Sherman, b Southerton 0 A. Burbidge, Efq, b Southerton.. 0 V. E. Walker, Esq, b Sherman ,. 41 A. Walker, Esq, not out 47 E. C. Willoughby, Esq, b Sherman 0 VV. Prentice, run out 1 J. Carter, c Pratt, b Sherman 6 J. Walker, Esq, b Pratt 32 B 7, i b 2 9 Total 163 In the second innings of Mitcli'am Pratt scored ( b A. Walker) 0, Southerton ( b A. Walker) 3, Sherman ( c Carter, b J. Walker) 20, Pool ( c V. E. Walker, b J. Walker) 9, Christie ( b A. Walker) 0, Lawrence ( run out) 8, Plank ( not out) 1— total 41. Sir F. De Brac- y, b Glennie 11 J. C. Davis, c Vigne, b Oliver.... 1 A. Berthon, b Olnser 4 Rev T. L. French, legb w, b Oliver 3 C. Streatfield, b Glennie 3 C. Hope, b Oliver 2 S. Lowndes, c Oliver, b Glennie.. 11 Total 66 Iu the second innings of Old Etonians and Wykhamists Bracy ( b Glennie) 34, Davis ( c Oliver, b Templer) 40, Berthon ( b Oliver) i, French ( c Vigne, b Oliver) 8, Streatfield ( not out) 32, Hope ( not out) 1, c Murray, b Glennie) 1; b8, 1 b 3, w b 3- total 126. COUNTY OF BUCKS v COUNTY OF BERKS. This match was commenced at Maidenhead on Thursday, Aug 13, and was not concluded 011 the following day, when a terrific storm put a stop to further proceedings. The following state of the score will show that the game was throughout in favour of the Berkshire Eleven. Much fine playing was exhibited on both sides. Score: BERKS. lst inn Edward Leigh, Esq, b Wansell 5 b Green C. Pinniger, Esq, c Green, b T. Hearne 9 run out H. Paine, b Green Charles Leigh, Esq, b Green 41 Cholmeley Leigh, Esq, cG. Heaine, bl T. Heaine J " Arthur Leigh, Esq, c Ibbotson, b 1 Wan sell J 2d inn 17 ... 15 c Shackle, b Green 57 20 b Clements.. b Clements b Clements Spencer Leigh, Esq, c Green, bWansell S run out.. Mr A. Wild, b Wausell " ' " Capt Slocock, c and b Wansell Newton, not out Burrin, c Clements, b Wansell B 4,1 b 5. w b 1 Total b Green. ...... 4 c Clements, b Wansell 4 b Green ....... 9 not out ID B 7, w b 1 - 125 Total BUCKS. Wansell, b Burrin J. Bradley, c and b Slocock.. H. Champneys, Esq, not out R. Ibbotson, ESQ, b Slocock B 3,1 b 1 .. 23 .. 0 .. 3 .. 0 .. 4 .. 0 — 150 Harris, c Pinniger, b Burrin Harding, b Newton 0 T. Shackle, Esq, c E. Leigh, b Burrin 8 T. Hearne, c Paine, b Slocock.. . 14 G. Hearne, 0 Pinniger, b Slocock 0 Clements, c A. Leigh, b Slocock.. 7 Total Green, c Paine, b Burrin 6 In the second innings of Bucks Harris scored ( c Pinniger, b Newton) 12, Harding ( not out) 12, Shackle ( not out) 13, T. Hearne ( leg b w, b Burrin) 4, G. Hearne ( c Pinniger, b Newton) 18, Clements ( c Paine, b Burrin) 9, Champneys ( b Slocock) 3 ; b 5,1 b 1— total 77. MAIDENHEAD v GENTLEMEN OF BERKSHIRE. This match was played at Reading on Monday last, and not being played out, was decided by the first innings in favour of Maidenhead by a majority of 75 ; and in the second innings the County had obtained but 31 runs with the loss of six wickets. COUNTY. F. Everett, Esq, c W. Lunnon, b S. Leigh 1 H. Welch, Esq, c S. Leigh, b W. Lunnon 2 F. Stephens, Esq, b W. Lunnon.. 0 C. Pinniger, Esq, b W. Lunnon.. 26 E. Everett, Esq, c Cholmeley Leigh, b W. Lunnon 19 J. Graham, Esq, b Beard 1 Capt Slocock, b W. Lunnon 13 C. Stephens. Esq, c E. Leigh, b W. Lunnon 2 H. Simmonds. Esq, run out 6 Lane Fox, Esq, b W. Lunnon 0 Rev E. Y. Nepean, not out 1 B 3, w b 7 10 Total... 81 MAIDENHEAD. Edward Leigh, Esq, b C. Everett. ll Augustus Leigh, Esq, c Pinniger, b C. Everett 9 Cholmeley Leigh, Esq, ieg b w, bC. Everett 4, Spencer Leigh, Esq, b Slocock . .19 W. Nicholson, c Pinniger, b Slo- cock 5 Arthur Leigh, Esq, c and b Slocock 16 Charles Leigh, Esq, not out 62 A. Wiggett, Esq, b Nenean . • 5 Williamson, run out 2 Wm Lunnon, Esq. b Slocock; 2 John Beard, c F. Everett, b Ste- phens 6 B 5,1 b 5, w b 4, n b 1 15 Total 156 FAIL OF A HOUSE IN THE CITY.— Some excitement prevailed ou Wednesday morning in Old Fish- street, City, in consequence of the fall of a house, nearly attended with fatal consequences to several families. Near the parish church of St Nicholas are a number jf extremely old houses, some of which were in a dilapi- dated condition. Amongst them was No. 4, lately in the occu- pation of Mr Kinghatu, baker. Between the houses Nos. 3 and 4, is a narrow passage, leading to Moore's- buildings, inhabited by a number of poor families. Shortly after midnight the inha- bitants of the other houses were thrown into an indescribable state of consternation inconsequence of a fearful crash taking place, resembling a ciap of thunder. The house No. 4 had ( alien. Acting- inspector Salter, of Bow- lane station- house, with a large body of police, hastened to the spot, and finding the adjoining houses likely to fall, gave instructions for the thoroughfare to be closed until the arrival of the City Surveyor, wiio issued orders for the shoring up the remaining walls of the building, and 110 time will be lost in carrying out that gentleman's neces- sary precautions. The inhabitants of Moore's- buildings were complete prisoners ; the only way they had of procuring food was by passing down a ladder, thence into the churchyard of St Nicholas, until rhu debris was cleared away. THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST.— This district has ex- perienced during the latter part ot last week weather of pre- cisely similar character to that which appears more or less to have visited every part of the kingdom a- r, that period. Happily the visitation has not been so serious with us as iu oiany other parts of the country, but very heavy rains have fallen, accom- panied by severe storms of thunder and lightning, nor, owing to the great progress made with the harvest during the last fort- night have our crops suffered material injury. Some has, of course, been entailed, but not to any wide or serious extent. In this district a very large proportion of the crop was iu granary or stack before the rain fell, and 110 doubt another week will go far to house the remainder. We see 110 reason to alter the esti- mate as to the crop in this district to which we gave utterance a fortnight since. On the contrary, the reports which reach us fully confirm the opinion that our harvest will be first- rate both iu quantity and quality .— Sussex Advertiser. A POMCE- CONSTABLE DROWNED IN THE LONDON DOCKS.— On Wednesday Mr Baker, the coroner, received information respecting t he death of James Denyer, police- constable No. 120 H, who lost bis life under the following circumstances:— It ap- pears that the deceased was 011 duty 011 Monday night when Sergeant. Egerton missed him from liis beat. Inquiry was made, when it was discovered that the deceased was last seen alive on board the Lagrange, a foreign vessel, lying in the Wapping basin, about eleven o'clock. Tho drags were obtained by the sergeant, who discovered the deceased in about three quarters of an hour. Dr English, of Upper East Smithfield, was called, and used efforts to restore animation, but without effect. The de- THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. A meeting, convened by advertisement, was held at the Egre- mont Hotel, 011 Tuesday morniug, at teu o'clock, for the purpose of forming a Sussex County Cricket Club, ou similar principle8 to the Surrey County Club. The meeting was a most influential one, and canuot fail to operate favourably towards the promo- tion of cricket in this county. Viscount Pevensey, M. P., was unanimously voted to the chair; and among the gentlemen pre- sent we observed Capt Davidson, F. Loder, Esq, Heneage Deriug, Esn Rrirlu- e. r Stent l< lso H. V. Tarmilin P. sn T4 l^ colmnt Esq, E. Scott, Esq, W. Tamplin, Esq, W. S. Stonehewer, juni Esq, H. Campion, Esq, H. M. Curteis, Esq, W. Humphrey, Esq, — Beauchamp, Esq, Mr Henry Catt, Mr Musgrave ( Hurstmou- ceaux), Mr Leecham ( St Leonards), W. W. Richardson, Esq, & c. — Viscouut Pevensey, in opening the business of the meeting, said he was deeply sensible of the honour conferred upon him in proposing him to the chair. He should not have taken the chair so willingly if he had not been perfectly aware that he should be supported by able coad jutors. In thus reorganising the County Club it was not done with any view to disparage the exertions of those who had so ably managed the cricket in this county, but it must be obvious that by extending this club to all parts of the county, instead of limiting it to the exertions of a few individuals iu Brighton, cricket in Sussex would improve, and that they would be able to establish a kind of legislature or executive government on a more extended scale, and not leave the bur- then to be borne by a few individuals.— Several other resolutions were passed, which will tend to put the management of the County in good and proper workititr order. Five from the west, five from the east, and live from Brighton were elected as com- mitteemen, comprising the following:— From the western divi- sion of the county: Lord Tumour, E. Napper W. Humphrey, W. W. Burrell, and C. Bethune, Esqs; for East Sussex; Col Cavendish, — Beauchamp, H. Campion, F. Lodtr, and G. Darby, Esqs; for Brighton, or the central division : H. Catt, W. Veirall, and H. Tamplin, Esqs, the treasurer and secretary being ex officio members. But on the request of Mr Catt his name was withdrawn, and Mr Hale was appointed in his place. IKNHAM ( WITH CORNWELL AND WILSON) V SLEAFORD ( WITH SHAW). This match was played at Iruhamon the 6th August. Score : IRNHAM. Wear, c Wiles, b Foster 4 Roberts, b Shaw 0 Cornwall, leg b w, b Shaw Wright, b Foster 4 Bell, c NickoUs, b Foster 5 Wilson, b Shaw 34 Gentle, b Shaw 6 Grummitt, b Shaw 5 Warren, b Shaw 0 Searson, b Shaw 0 Haunams, not out 2 B 1,1 b 1 2 Total 65 SLEAFORD. Shaw. b Wright 57 Wd. Fawcett, b Wright 45 Wm. Fawcetr, lee b w, b Wilson, z Martin, c Bell, b Wear 11 J. Foster, run out 7 Nickolls, b Bell 5 Wiles, c Bell, b Roberts 23 Robbs, not out 16 Tapster, b Corn well. 2 Law, b Cornwell 9 B 7, lbl, wbl 9 Total . .186 SOUTHGATE v EALING DEAN. This match was played at Ealing Dean August 17, when the Southgate were agaiu victorious, winning in one innings, with 7 runs to spare. Score: EALING DEAN. lst inn 2d inn Abbott, c C. Walker, b A. H. Walker.. 0 cC. Walker, b A. H. Walker 1 R. Atlee, b A. Walker 4 c C. Walker, b A. H. Walker 1 W. Street, b A. H. Walker 6 run out 0 T. Hearut, b A. Walker 18 hit wicket, b A. H. Walker 27 G. Hearne, b A. Walker 0 bA. H. Walker 0 G. Youens, b A. H. Walker 14 not out 7 Clements, b A. H. Walker 0 b A. Walker 3 Evans, b A. H. Walker 0 bA, H. Walker 2 Banks, b A. H. Walker 0 b A. Walker 0 C. Atlee, cJ. Walker, b A. II. Walker.. 4 b A. Walker 12 Crofts, not out I c Earl, b A. H. Walker .. 11 B 7, 1 b 3 10 Total - 57 Total - 64 SOUTHGATE. E. Willoughby, b Youens 5 W. Earl, b Youens 0 A. Walker, b Banks 12 A. Burbidae, b Youens 4 A. H. Walker, b Abbott 62 V. E. Walker, b Banks tt J. Walker, b T, Hearne 4 J. Carter, run out. 13 Shepherd, c Banks, b Abbott 8 H. Tyler, c T. Hearne, b Abbott 1 C. Walker, not out 3 B 7,1 b 2, w b 7 16 Total 128 GENTLEMEN OF HAMPTON COURT v 11TH HUSSARS. This match was played at Hampton Court ou the 5th inst and ended in favour of the Hussars, with seven wickets to go down. Score: THE GENTLEMEN. lst inn Beresford. Esq ( 72d), b Trevelyan 14 b Brewster.... Lieut Law, b Trevelyan 4 R. Baker, Esq, runout 0 Capt Beresford( S. F. G ), b Trevelyan .. 0 F. Ponsonby, Esq, cSainsbury, bBrewster 1 H. Lipscombe, Esq, runout 2 Bailey, Esq, b Trevelyan 0 Scrivens. Esq, b Trevelyan 3 Paget, Esq, runout 0 Peel, Esq, not out 4 Stephenson, Esq, b Trevelyan 0 B 5,1 b 1, w b 5 11 Total - 39 11TH HUSSARS. 2d inn ... 0 hit w, b Brewster 3 run out 5 b Trevelyan 0 c Westhall. b Brewster.. 11 leg b w, b Trevelyan 2 st Trevelyan, b Brewster. 5 not out 1 b Brewster 2 run out 4 b Brewster 2 b 10, lbl, wbl, nbl 13 Total — 4S Serg Goldsmith, b Peel 6 Private Andrews, b Ponsonby .. 0 Private Hurst, b Peel 1 Capt Price, b Peel 0 Capt Trevelyan, b Peel 15 Private Peck, b Peel 5 Private Carte, b Peel 1 Private Brewster, run out 3 Private Sainsbury, ruu out 6 Private Suter, leg b w, b Peel 6 Private Westhall, not out 5 B 5,1 b 3, w b 2 10 Total ... 58 In the second innings of the 11th Hussars Hurst scored ( b Ponsonby) 13, Price ( not out) 5, Peck ( c and b Ponsonby) 0, Carte ( st Lipscombe, b Peel) 1, Suter ( not out) 4 ; b 5, w b 2— total 30. I ZINGARI v ELEVENTH HUSSARS. This match was played at Hampton Court on August 7th, and terminated in favour of the I Ziugari in one innings, with 54 runs to spare. A numerous assemblage of rank aud fashion graced the game. Score: ELEVENTH HUSSARS, lst inn 2d inn Priv Adams, b Hodson Priv Hurst, c and b S. Ponsonby 3 Priv Oakes, h Hodson 0 Priv Fry, b Hodson 1 Capt Trevelyan, leg b w, b Ponsonby .. 6 Priv Jewell, b C. Fiennes 3 Sertr Andrews, c Hudson, b C. Fiennes.. C. Robinson, Esq, b C. Fiennes... Capt Cockburn, b S. Pon3onby ... E. P. Garneit, Esq, b S. Ponsonby Priv Holt, not out, Priv Brewster, b S. Ponsonby B 5, w b 7, n b I Total b C Fiennes .. b jHodson... c fjlaytoii, b Fieimes .... c tPonsonby, b Fiennes .. b C. Fieimes b ( 2. Ftennes b < C. Fiennes b i'iennes 110$ out b C. Fieunes run out c C. Leigh, b Hodson B 1, n b4 Total • 42 BANK OF ENGLAND V PECKHAM RYE STANDARD.— This ctased vv as removed to the Leman- street, police- station Good- 1matoU was played at t- h< 5 Oval on'the 10th of August. The field- man's Fields, to await an inquest. ' I iuk 011 the part of the Bank of England was excellent. Score: eckham Rye 46 and 49, Bank of Englahd 155, Hon B. Grimston, c Trevelyan, b Holt 17 F. Mieklewidt, Esq, b Holt 9 W. Havtropp, Esq ( Blue's), hit w, b Holt 7 W. Clavton, Esq, run out 40 A. E. Digby, Esq, cOakes, b Holt. 0 Hon S. Ponsonby, c Holt, b Hurst. 1 C. O. Eaton, Esq, b Hurst 0 Hon E, C, Leigh, run out, 20 I ZINGARI. Hou C. Fienues, c Holt, b Brew- ster 4 C. Hodton, Esq, b Brewster 0 E. C. Willoughby, Esq, c Oakes, b Br& wster 3 Hon F. Pousonby, not out 6 B 8,1 b 1, w b 3 12 Total, ,119 In the second innings of the County F. Everett scored ( st Aug Leigh, b E. Leigh 5, Welch ( not out) 1, F. Stephens ( b S. Leigh) 1, Pinniger ( b Lunnon) 3, Graham ( b Lunnon) 7, C. Stephens ( run out) 4, Simmonds ( b Lunnon) 5, Fox ( not out) 0,1 b 2, w b 3— total 31. WEST KENT v CARSHALTON. This match was played at Carshalton August 6, and terminated in favour of West Kent. Score : WEST KENT. lst inn 2d inn J. Lubbock, Esq, b Haigh 57 b H. Aitken 0 H. Norman, Esq, b H. Aitken 1 c Haigh, b H. Aitken.... 3 F. Norman, Esq, c and bH. Aitken 26 bH. Aitken 3 R. Hankey, Esq, b H. Aitken 0 runout 9 Wb H'ai Jhthen.,. . q'? C: S. Ut. bM! and.'} 0 cR. Pott, bH. Aitken .. 10 F. Gosling, Esq, b Haigh'.'.'.'.!'.',....... 5 bH. Aitken O H. Gosling, Esq, b H. Aitken 15 c J. Aitken, b II. Aitken 7 F. D. Noad, Esq, c R. Pott, b Haigh .. 1 b H. Aitken 4 F. Edlmann, Esq, c and b Haigh 11 c Salisbury, b Haigh 3 H. W. Snell, Esq, b H. Aitken 1 not out 2 H. Edlmann, Esq, not out 6 b Haigh 0 B 3,1 b 1, w b 3 ... 7 Wbl, nbl 2 Total - 130 Total — 43 CARSHALTON. Haigh, Esq, not out 6 H, Jenner, Esq, b Hankey 2 R. Pott, Esq, b Hankey 5 H. Jenner, Esq, jun, c and b Hankey 0 B 4,1 b 1, w b 3 8 Total 77 T. Anderson, Esq, run out E. Reeves, Esq, run out ; F. Hore, Esq, c J. Lubbock, b F. Gosling 3 J. Aitkeu, Esq, b F. Gosling 29 H. Aitken, Esq, c H. Gosling, b Hankey 20 Salisbury, Esq, b Hankey 4 C. Sutherland, Esq, b Hankey .. 2 In the seeond innings of Carshalton Anderson marked ( run out) 4, Reeves ( c F. Edleman, b Hankey) 1, J. Aitken ( leg b w, b Hankey) 8. H. Aitken ( not out) 27, Salisbury ( b F. Gosling) 0, Sutherland( b Hankey) 11, Haigh ( c H. Gosling, b F. Gosling) 10 ; b 3,1 b 4, w b 2- total 70. SOUTH HANTS v EAST HANTS. This match was played at the East Hants Ground, South- sea, Portsmouth, on Monday, August 10. Score : SOUTH HANTS. H. Holms, b Walton 0 M. Bachelor, c Misslebrook, b Walton 6 E. Ede, Esq, b Misslebrook 33 A. Trollope, Esq, b Walton 25 H. T. Wells, Esq, b Misslebrook 7 J. Harbut. b Misslebrook 12 II. T. Johns, Esq, c Newbolt, b Walton 19 J. Lowe, Esq, not out 4 B. W. Greenfield, Esq, b Walton 0 H. Seeker, Esq, b Walton 0 CaptTorrens ( 66th Regt), absent 0 B11,1 b 5, w b 1, n b 1 18 Total .. 124 EAST HANTS. J. Smith, c Ede. b Holms 3 Hon R. Hare,( Royal Art), b Holms 0 Capt. Chapman ( 34th Regt), c and b Holms 4. H. Misslebrook, b Bachelor .... 11 Lieut H. Walton ( R. M.), b Bachelor 14 J. Newbolt, Esq ( 44tli Regt), run out a G. Hodgsin, Esq ( 44th Regt), b Bachelor 9 W. H. Godden, b Bachelor .... O G. E. Browne, b Bachelor 5 R. S. Coleman, not out 19 P. M. Pitt, Esq ( 44th Rt), b Holms 7 B6. lbl. wb 5 12 Total 84 In the second innings of South Hants H. Holms obtained ( c Walton b Misslebrook) 5, M. Bachelor ( c Chapman b Misslebrook) 3, E. Ede ( b Misslebrook) 0, A. Trollope( b Walton) 16, H. T. Wells ( nor, out) 2, J. Lowe ( ii Chapman b Walton) 0, B. W. Gieenfleld ( b Walton) 0, Capt Tor. rens ( b Misslebrook) 1; byes 5— total 32. DUDLEY ( WITH BERRY) T COVENTRY SAXONS. The return match between these clubs was played at Dudley, on Tuesday, the ll'h inst, when the Coventry proved victorious in one innings. Score: DUDLEY. lst inn 2d inn C. Tyler, c W. Ratliff, b Jos. Cribdon.. 10 run out 4 H. i liavas= e, b Jos'. C'. ibdon 4 bJohnCopson E. Hoilier, b Jos. Cribdon G. Beriy, b Copson Walkins, leg b « r, b Cribdon ....... Jos. Morris, leg b w, b Cribdon w. Turner, c Hayward, b Copson . F. Dakin, run out, C. Hewitt, c and b Cribdon Creswell, leg b w, b Cribdon G. Gilbert, not out L b 3, w b 5 Total 0 c Hay ward, b Cribdon . .. 4 c Richard-, b Cribdon , .. 0 b Cribdon .. 8 c T. Ratliff, b Cribdon . .. 6 b Copson ,. 28 b Copson., .. 10 not out .. 0 b Copson .. 2 b Cribdon .. 8 L b 2, n b 2 ......... ..- 80 Total - 47 C. Hayward, c Dakin, b Morris. .15 Jos. Copson, b Berry 8 H. Jones, b Dakin 32 S. Richards, c Gilbert, b Berry .. 6 W. Ratliff, run out 2 John Cribdon, b Turner 46 Xhos. Ratlift, run out 23 COVENTRY. John Cftpson, run out 5 Jos. Cribdon, c Hewitt, b Turner.!;! R. Bromley, not out 12 W. Band, c Chavasse, b Berry.... 7 B 4, w b 8 12 Total 181 ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF BURTON. This match, amongst the members of the Burton Club, whic is generally the jolliest game of the season, was played on Frida SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, AUGUST 23, 1857. • t j. —— <- i « —* — • ———.—________ ————_____________ and Saturday, the 7th and 8th inst. The heavy rains Prevented more than one innings being played on each side. AswillDe seen from the score, the Eleven made six runs less than the Twentv- two, but as two of their number, not toemg water- proof," did not appear at the wicket, the Twenty- two had more to boast of in the way of hardihood than of superior skill, Score. TWENTY- TWO BRAXTED PARK v WITHAM. F. H. Holbrooke, b Birch 5 J. H. Twigg, b Birch 4 A. G. Jennings, b Birch 0 R. Ratcliff, c Story, b Birch .... 12 A. Daniel, b Birch 4 A. Pagden, b Birch 2 J. Lathbury, c Story, b Birch.... 0 fi. M. Kettle, c Wigan, b Webb. .18 A. Bass, b Webb 1 W. Lyon, b Webb • Dyclie, b Birch 2 F. Neville, b Birch 1 J. Richardson, c Story, b Birch.. 11 ELEVEN J. H. M'George, b Webb C, S. Kynnersley, b Bircli V. Thompson, b Birch J. D. Pulshaw, b Webb F. Leedam, c Daniel, b Webb. G. Lathbury, b Birch C. Goer, b Birch W. Barp, not out — J. Robinson, c Webb, b Story. Wide ball Total ... 0 ... 2 ... 11 ... o ... o ... e ... o ... ii 3 1 J. B. Story, jun, c Q. Lathbury, b Daniel Sw S. Birch, absent 18 Lord Stanhope, b Dyche 0 C. J. Webb, b Fulshaw 23 N. Neville, b Daniel 1 E. L. Wiean. b Dyche 2 R, B. Owen, b Fulshaw 6 F. Gretton, b Pagden.. H. G. Levett, not out.. E. Thornewill, absent.. G. Nadin, absent B 2, w b 8 Total 0 0 0 0 10 This match came off at Mr C. Du Cane's ground ^ B'axted, Park on Thursday, the 6th August, and had tlie game oeeu Ed out would doubtless have resulted in an easy victory for ; feedP4rk? the Witham etemj^ gj^ four wickets to go down. The batting of the Hon r. toimsion < and Rovston ancl Payne for Braxted Park was very good,, as was , also Fhat omr P. Vu Cane for Witham in the second innings.^ ,.. 8 ... 0 , [.. 0 c" Brown,' i>' Esrtidge not out c Brown, b Pattison c Nunn, b Isted c Brown, b Isted ... c J. Page, b Isted... c Nunn, b Esrtidge . c R. Page, bIsted... B 1, lb 2, w b 4 BRAXTED PARK. C. Du Cane, Esq, leg b w, b Isted. Capt Layton, b Isted 1st inn . 2 b I^ ed Hon E. aGr° imston! e B « wn. b Est ridge'. J run- out!.... Hon F. Grimston, b Isted H. Royston, b Isted .:••- R. Payee, leg b w, bIsted B. Cant, b Isted T. Tomlinson. c J. Page, b Pattison Rev T. Boudier. b Isted « >•• T. G. White, ESQ, b Isted Rev T. De Crespigny, not out. BURTON v SHREWSBURY. This match was played at Shrewsbury on August 3. Shrews- bury went in first and scored 186, which made the backers ot Burton look blank. Messrs Colley and Wingfield, bright stars in the Oxford and Cambridge Elevens, got their long scores cleverly and well. Mr Colley for his 72 gave no chance; Mr Winglield for 58 gave only one chance, and that when fee naa scored 32. Burton in their first innings get 151, leaving Shrews- bury in a majority of 35. In their second innings Shrewsbury only scored 47, being fairly " flogged" by the capital slow bowling of Mr Birch. It will be seen that Burton pulled the game out of the fire, and won it with six wickets to go down SHREWSBURY. 1st inn G. M. Salt, b Broughton 8 c Neville, b Birch.. W. Salt, b Nadin 8 c Neville, b Birch.. T. Groves, ran out 0 cNeville. b Birch.. W. Winglield, run out 58 c Webb, b Birch .. R. C. Colley, b Clark 72 c Mallaby, b Clark C. Davis, c Gretton, b Birch E. L. Burton, st Owen, b Birch G. Chance, c Neville, b Birch R. A. Benson, leg b w, b Birch J. H. Haycock, leg b w, b Clark A, Peele, not out B14, 1 b 4, w b 5 23 Total - 186 BURTON Total.... 35 8 c Owen, b Birch 6 b Birch 0, b Bircli 2 b Bircli 1 not out 0 c Nadin, 0 Birch B 2,1 b 1, w b 2... Total S. Birch, b Benson 23 R. D. Owen, c W. Salt, b Benson. 6 J. Broughton, b Chance 12 J. C. Clark, b Benson 40 S. Mallaby, run out 31 A. Bass, c Groves, b Benson .... 0 C. J. Webb, c W. Salt, b Benson. S G. Nadin, b Benson C. Bedford, b Benson F. Gretton, b Benson N. Neville, not out B 12,1 b 9, w b 3 2d inn . 3 . 0 7 0 .. 7 .. 3 .. 4 .. 8 .. 9 .. 1 .. 0 .. 5 ..- 47 .... 0 .... 0 .... 0 .... 12 C. Dyke, c De Crespigny, b Royston * R. Page, run out • • • « P. Du Cane, Esq, leg b w, bPayne 0 W. Pattisson, Esq, c Payne, b o Royston ; " H. Nunn, c De Crespigny, Royston In 1" Page . Numi 1 b 1— total 37. BLACKHEATH PARAGON v WESTBOURNE. This match was played at Blackheath on Aug 6, and ended l the Paragon winning in one innings and seven runs to spare. BLACKHEATH. C. Read, bRaynes ........ 4 J. Rucker, c Andrews, b Raynes. 0 R. South, c and b Raynes 7 Y. Z. Thorpe, not out 0 B 3,1 b 4, w b 4, n b 4 15 Total -. 151 In the second innings of Burton S. Birch scored ( b Benson) 13, Owen ( b Benson) 1, Broughton ( b Benson) 31, Clark ( b Benson) 13, Mallaby ( not out) 13, Neville ( not out) 6; b 2,1 b 1, w b 3— total 83. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE v NEWPORT PAOrNEL. This match was played at Newport Pagnel on Friday, July 17 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Randolph, c Powell, b Diver .... 21 NEWPORT PAGNEL. R. Freeman, leg b w, b Guyatt .. 0 Bell, st Plumb, jun, b Dean 2 Matt, b Guyattj.... Bentliall, b Abraham... Diver, b Dean Powell, b Dean S. Freeman, b Guyatt... Newman, b Dean C, Scriven, b Abraham . Bull, b Abraham , I veils, not out L b 3, w b 1 0 34 3 0 3 0 16 0 Total 63 Stanton, b Diver 6 Abraham, b Diver 20 Plumb, jun, run out 7 Mercer, b Diver 57 Guyatt, c Scriven, b Ivens 33 Welch, b Diver Dean, b Diver Plumb, run out Payne, c Freeman, b Bentliall .. 15 Chapman, not out 4 B 4,1 b 5, w b 1 10 Total 193 In the second innings of Newport Pagnel R. Freeman marked ( c Chap man, b Plumb jun) 23, Matt ( c Randolph, b Guyatt) 0, Benthall ( not out) 12, !>--<>-/ b Plumb jun) 10, Powell ( c Dean, b Plumb jun) 15, Ivens ( b Abraham) » ; b 1, w b 2— total 71. EE TURN MATCH. This match was played at Northampton, on Aug 14th. Soore NEWPORT PAGNEL, Newman, c Jerry, b Dean 8 Fain, run out 4 Benthall, b Abrahams 2 Powell, run out 4? R. Freeman, b Dean 3 Diver, b Abraham 1 Scriven, b Abraham 4 S. Freeman, leg b w, b Dean .... 2 Atthawes, not out 19 Maule, b Deau 2 Wilson, c Plumb, b Dean. 2 Wide balls 8 Total ... 59 NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Crawley, b Diver Randolph, b Fain Abraham, b Diver Jeffery, st Scriven, b Atthawes . .23 Plumb, jun, run out Dean, c Benthall, b Fain ... A. Jeffery, b Pain Guvatt, c Wilson, b Diver... J. Terry, c Benthall, b Fain Payne, c Benthall, b Fain . Negus, not out B 4,1 b 4 .... 17 .... 12 Total, 91 In the'second innings ot the Newport Pagnel Fain scored ( b Abraham) 1. Benthall ( o Dean, b Abraham) 4, Powell ( not out) 6, R. Freeman ( leg b w, b Dean) 3, ( c Abraham, b Dean) 2, S. Freeman ( not out) 5, Atthawes ( c Negus, b Dean) 6; 1 b 1, w b 3— total 31. LIVERPOOL ( WITH KING) v SOUTH DERBYSHIRE ( WITH FRANK TINLEY). This, the return match, was played on the 5th and 6th of August, on the ground of the Liverpool Club, and ended in their favour after a capital game by 23 runs. King's bowling was ' 3ry good, most of the catches made off it being easy ones at poi^ t and short slip. Tinley was successful in the first innings, but in the second the slows did all the mischief. Messrs Story, Birch, Brcnfield, and Stewart, made good scores in good style. Score: LIVERPOOL. 1st inn 2dmn A. L. Phipps, Esq, c Hornby, bTinley.. 0 b Goodrich 1 S. Bromfield, Esq, b Tinley 18 c Stone, b Bitch 31 King, c Boden, b Tinley 26 bTinley 4 H. H. Hornby, Esq, b Tinley 6 c Webb, b Goodrich .... 0 W. Horner, Esq, c Story, b Tinley .... 13 c and b Goodrich 7 A. Stewart, Esq, c Tinley, b Stone .... 5 run out 24 B. J. Lawrence. Esq. c Broughton, b Stone 3 c Hornby, b Goodrich... .17 S. Gladstone, Esq, b Tinley 5 c and b Goodrich 0 y c Story, b Goodrich. ... 83 .21 B 3,1 b 1, w b6. Total. .... 10 Total . 4 .10 . 0 .11 . 7 — 114 3D BATTALION OF GRENADIER GUARDS v ELEVEN GENTLEMEN OF CHERTSEY. This match was played in the Home Park, Windsor, on Fri- day, July 31, and after a very spirited contest the Ohertsey gen- tlemen were victorious by 30 runs on the fir. lt innings. Score : CHERTSEY. 1st inn 2dinn T. H. Jackson, Esq, c Hogge, b Jarrett 8 b Robsun 9 R. D. Tyler, Esq, cWyuyeid. b Robaon 8 e Hogg, b Robson 0 J. Moir, c Reed, b Robson 2 b Robsoti 2 T. C. Spvers, Esq, b Robson 0 b Robson H. Poulton, b Robson 22 c J arretit, b Robson.... G. W. Wilson, Esq, run out 29 b Jarrett H. A. Spyers, Esq, c Theeiger, b Jarrett 2 run out H. G. Grazebroolt, Esq, c Hogg. b Robson 7 c Hogg, b Robson B. Hotham, Esq. c Robson, bJarrett .. 10 not out W. Tabor, not out 3 e Thesiger, b Jarrett .. C. Tabor, Esq, c Edwards, b Robson .. 6 c Lawrence, b Jarrett., B 5,1 b 5, w b 14, n b 1 25 B 1,1 bl. w b 8, nb 111 Totai — 122 Total - 42 GRENADIER GUARDS. ColWynjerd, cJackson. b Poulton 2 CRICKET AT SHREWSBURY SCHOOL. SIXTH FORM v SCHOOL. This match was commenced August 11, and concluded August 15. Notwithstanding the unfavourable nature of the ground, a good deal of excitement prevailed: but eventually the Sixth Form, in spite of the good play of Mr J. J. Twist, were beaten by 14. Score: WITHAM. J Isted, c Layton, b Royston.. J. Estridge, Esq, not out F. Wood, c White, b Payne E. King, c and b Royston Brown, b Payne A. Kirkman, b Gudge 4 M. Pontifex, b Gudge 10 Y. Morgan, c James, b Winter- flood 51 T. Smith, b Winterilood 16 H. Andrews, b Stephens ........ 0 C. Dyer, c Raynes, b Winterflood. 33 S. Smith, b Raynes. WESTBOURNE. E. James, b Read H. Andrew, c Thorpe, b Read., H. Houseman, c Dyer, b Read G. Williamson, b Morgan F. Morris, b Morgan W. Keal, run out A. Stephens, not out G. Helder, b Morgan S. Winterflood, b Morgan, A. Andrews, b Morgan Total 1st inn ,. 9 b Read .. 11 b Read............... ,. 17 c Andrews, b Read .. 0 hurt 0 b Andrews 1 c and b Andrews .... . xi c Morgan, b Read'.... 0 absent 10 bRead 0 b R « ad W.~ Gudge, c Morgan, b Read 1 ( L Raynes) b Bead .. B 6,1b 2. w b 4 12 B l, w b3 Total — Total., BLACKHEATH PARAGON v THE NEIGHBOURHOOD This match was played at Blackheath, on August 13th, and ended in favour of the Paragon Club winning in one innings and 63 runs to spare. Score: .... 113 2d iun ... » ... « ... 6 ... 0 ... 4 ... 2 ... 0 ... o ... 18 ... 5 ,... 22 NEIGHBOURHOOD. H. Rodbert, run out S. Hollia, run out • • • • F. Cffisar, c M. Pontiles, b . Gudge J. Blow, b Read Saunders, run out ssaunaers, Sewin, b Read Jolly, b Gudge Turner, c Dyer, b Read Wade, b Gudge H. Hollis, not out More, c Gudge, b Read B 6, w b n 3, b 4 13 Total — i' 1 BLACKHEATH PARAGON, 1st inn M inn ... 3 not out 0 ,. 0 c Read, b Gudge ........ 7 ... 5 b Gudge « ... 0 run out ® 8 c Sams, bC. Pontifex .... 5 6 c Dyer, b Gudge 0 8 IC. Pontile* 2 1 b Gudge < j' 0 stM. Pontifex, bC. Pontifex 0 0 c Sams, b C. Poutifex.... 15 0 hitw. bC. Pontifex 0 Byes 4 Total — 3 G. Gilbert, b Sewin 11 S. Fenn, leg b w, b Wade It W. Gudge, b Wade 7 T. Smith, b Wade 0 C. Dyer, b Ctesar 26 H. Andrews, run out 13 C. Pontifex, not out 36 S. Smith, c Ca3sar, b Sewin-... M. Pontifex, hit w, b'Wade... C. Sams, run out C. Read, b Wade L b 4, w b 3 Toial 140 Maj Thesiger, c Jackson, b Tabor 5 Drummer Lawrence, b Tabor .. 9 Sergeant Reed, b Tabor 7 Private Robson, b Tabor 1 Priv Baguell, c Jackson, b Tabor 5 Capt Hogge, c C. Tabor, b Tabor 36 Private Fellows, b Poulton 5 Drummer Edwards, not out .... 6 Lieut Jarrett, c Wilson, b Poulton 0 Mr Bird, st Spyers 1 B 2,1 b 4, w b 8 14 Total .91 THE RETURN MATCH. The return match was played on the Chertsey Ground on Wednesday, August 5th, and, as will be seen by the score, the Chertsey gentlemen were victorious by niue wickets, the slows of J. Moir proving very destructive. Score: GRENADIER GUARDS. 1st inn 2d inn Drummer Edwards, b Tabor 4 not out 21 Drummer Lawrence, b Tabor 1 Sergeant Reed, b Moir 4 Private Hett, b Moir .. Major Thesiger, b Moir Capt Hogg, b Tabor Private Robson, b Tabor Private Fellows, b Moir Priv Bagnell, c Poulton, b Moir... Colonel Wynyerd, b Tabor Lieut Jarrett, not out B 3,1 b 1, w b 1 Total c Hothain, b Moir c Poulton, b Moir - b Moir 3 c Poulton, b Moir 2 b Moir 6 b Moir 2 c and b Moir 2 c Hotham, b Moir 4 c Jackson, b Moir 0 c T. Spyers, b Moir 5 B 2, w b 2 — 38 Total 0 1 12 0 14 • 1 0 O 4 - 53 CHERTSE5T. B. Hotham, Esq, c Hogg, b Rob- H. G. Grazebrook, liot ' ou't J. Maddocks, run out C. Tabor, Esq, b Robson B 16, lb 3, w b 8, n b 1 5 Total.. A. Bathurst, Esq, b Robson 7 H, Spyers, Esq, bRobson .... 4 W. H. Poulton, b Robson 4 T. H. Jackson, Esq, bRobson.... 8 T. C. Spyers, Esq, c Thesiger, b Robson 0 J. Moir, b Jarrett 0 W. Tabor, Esq, b Jarrett 5 In the second innings of Chertsey Bathurst scored ( not out) 16, H. Spyers not out) 2, T. C. Spyers ( b Robs., n) H; b 1, w b 2, ubl- total 33. NON- COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE 1ST LIFE GUARDS v NON- COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF THE 2D LIFE GUARDS. This match was played on the Middlesex Ground on Tuesday, August 18, and was decided by the first innings in favour of the 2d Life Guards. Score : 1ST LIFE GUARDS. 1st inn 2d inn Corporal Pettit, b Waite 0 c Young, b Sheffield .... 28 Corp- Major St John. cWaite. b Wright 2 e Hall, b Sheffield 0 Captain Peyton, b Sheffield 24 run out 24 - Corporal Shepherd, b Wright 20 c Wright, b Sheffield.... 0 Corporal Ward, bSheffield 5 runout 3 Corporal Hay, b Wright 3 b Jackson 0 • Corporal Louie, c Hull, b Wright 0 b Jackson 2 Corporal Stewart, c Waite, bSheffield.. 0 b Jackson 8 Corp Partington, st Sheffield, b Wright 0 b Jackson 0 Corp- Major Patman, run out 6 not out 2 Corp- Major Jackson, not out; 4 c and b Jackson 9 B2, lbl, wblO 13 B 3, w b 9 12 Total - 77 Total — 79 2D LIFE GUARDS • Corp- Major Waite, b Pettit, Corporal Pace, b Shepherd 4 Corporal Sheffield, b Pettit 0 Corp- Maj Wright, not out ...... 30 Corporal Waite, b Shepherd .... 0 • Corporal Hall, c Louie, b Pettit,. 5 Corporal White, run out 5 Privale Jackson, b Shepherd — 15 Corp Martindale, c and b Pettit.. 5 Corporal Grigson, b Shepherd.... S Corp- Major Young, b Shepherd.. S B 3,1 b 2, w b 5, n b 1 11 Total. .82 CLAPTON v BISHOP'S STORTFORD. This match was played at Stortfordnn the 7tli of August, and resulted in favour of Clapton by three runs ou the first innings. Good bowling and fielding prevented long scores being made on either side. Score: BISHOP'S STORTFORD. 1st inn J. Matthews, Esq, c Turner, b Hope .. 7 caudblurnes IIn the second innings of the 2d Life Guards Waite scored ( not out) 10L Pace ( not out) 7, Sheffield ( c and b Pettit) 8, Hall ( b Pettit) 1, Jackson ( b Shepherd) 9; byes 2— total 37. A. Tayler, Esq, b Turner .. J. Silcock, c Lancaster, b Hope.. F. Silcock, c Hope, b Lancaster.. F. W. Nash, Esq, b Hope M. Hart, b Lancaster E. Woodhain. Esq, not out M. Grout, c Hope, b Lancaster .. Vandermeuden, Esq, b Hope — W. Gee, Esq. b Lancaster M. Taylor, Esq, b Hope B 1.1 b 2 Total .. 4 .. 15 .. 7 .. 5 .. 3 .. 9 .. 0 .. 4 .. 5 .. 4 .. 3 2 < J torn 25 b Turner 0 c aud b Hope 4 o and b Hope... 0 b Hope 2 c Turner, b Sepjmgs .... 16 c Lancaster, b Hope .... 12 c M. Craven, b Hope 9 not out 16 c M. Craven, b Seppings.. 0 c A. Tebbut, b Lancaster 1 - 66 B 4,1 b 1, w b 1.. Total CLAPTON A. Tod, Esq, b Tiriley C. E. Hornby, Esq, c Webb, b Tinley.. 0 b Birch W, Langton, Esq, " not out B 9, w b 1 Total SOUTH DERBYSHIRE. H. Boden, Esq, b Langton BrouKliton, Esq, b King C. J. Webb, Esq, b Langton 11) 2, w b 2... Total .. 11 .. 0 .. 9 ,.- 112 2d inn ... 15 - ... _ ... 1 J." B. Story,' junT'Esq, c Langton, b King 15 c Lawrence, b King .... 29 S, Birch, Esq, c Phipps, b Langton.... 21 c Lawrence, b Ivuig.^— IS F. Tinley, c Lawrence, b King 3 T. C. Goodrich, Esq, cC. Hornby, b King 2 C. Bedford, Esq, not out 13 Rev A. Stone, c Lawrence, b King 0 * H, B. Arnaud, Esq, st Bromfield, bl » Langtou / * T. D. Hornby, Esq, b Langton 2 B 6, w b 1, a b 1 8 Total 1 not out .... 10 B 5 ,.,.— 87 lst inn .... 6 b King 7 b King c C. Hornby, b King c Stewart b C. Hornby .. 12 * Emergencies. c Bromfield, b King b C. Hornby c C. Hornby, b King b C. Hornby not out B 3,1 b 1 Total WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE Y CLIFTON. This match was played at Durdham Down, on Monday and Tuesday, the 10th and 11th of August, when the West Glouces- tershire won by 41 runs. Score: WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE. 1st inn 2dinn H, M. Grace, Esq. c Vigor, b P. Ham- 1 x c aild b Howsin 0 monda J A. Grace, c and b P. Hammonds 13 b Howsin 0 Loceck, b Howsin 8 b Howsin 4 S. Bramhall, c Cooke, b Vigor < 1 leg b w, b Hammonds.... 7 E. L. Coney, b Howsin 10 not out H. Grace, not out....: 60 b Howsin.. H. Jacques, b Howsin 1 E. M. Grace, b Howsin 2 W. Knowles, b Vigor 0 J. Gilbert, c Howsin, b Vigor 0 W. Grace, c Vigor, b Howsin 1 Bl. lbl. wbl 3 Total - 140 Total - 64 CLIFTON. lst inn 2d inn b HowBin b Hammonds.. b Hammonds., b Hammonds.. b Hammonds.. Byes Total.. .... 17 10 0 10 2 6 0 A, H. S. S. Vigor, Esq, cA. Grace, bl H. Grace S Patterson, b Pocock 5 Howsin, b H. Grace 6 P. Hammond, c Knowles, b Pocock,... 0 G. Cooke, b Knowles 7 C. Coathupe, b E. M. Grace 4 B. Feddoil, b Knowles 1 N. Feddon, b E. M. Grace 1 A. Cooke, b E. M. Grace 5 Pulleu, not out 5 W. R. Stock, Esq, b E. M. Graee 7 B 6, w b5 11 Total - 72 c Substitute, b H. Grace.. 4 c W. Grace, b H. Grace.. 6 b H. Grace 4 c Coney, bll. Grace 14 c Jacques, bH. Grace. ... 22 leg b w, b E. M. Grace.... I absent 0 b E. M. Grace 0 not out 4 bPocock... 12 b H. Grace 7 B 3,1 b 1, w b 3 7 Total — 81 RUGBY v LUTTERWORTH. This match was played at Lutterworth ou Friday, Aug 14th, The Lutterworth Club were unfortunate in their first innings, five wickets falling to five consecutive balls of the Rugby slow- bowler, and their total score only amounted to 28. The Rugby Club scored 78, and it being a one day's game, won upeii the first innings. Iu the second innings Elinhirst played remarkably well on the Lutterworth side, only giving one chance, aud scoring ( not out) 58 ; Watson, Harris, and Nurse ably supported him.. LUTTERWORTH M. Craven, Esq, not out A. Tebbut, E6q, b F. Silcock .. G. Gorton, Esq, leg b w, b Silcock W. Mair, b J. Silcock B 1,1 b 2, w b 2 Total. T. Craven, Esq, c Grout, b Gee .. 2 C. S. Hope, Esq, c Nash, b Gee . .12 F. Turner, Esq, b F. Silcock .... 4 W. Lancaster, Esq, b F. Silcock.. 6 J. Seppings, Esq, b J. SUcoek.... 9 C. Brind, Esq, b F. Silcock 0 C. Tebbut, Esq, c Matthews, b J. ^ In theks'ee'ondYnningVo'f'Clapton Hope soored( VJ. SUcockji,'' Turner ( b Gee) 4, Scppings ( b J. Silcock) 2, M. Craven ( not out) 10, A. lebbut ( b J. Silcock) 4; b 5,1 b 1, w b 1- total 28. SEVENOAKS VINE v CEIDDINGSTONE. This match was played iu H. 1). Streatfield, Esq's, park, on Wednesday, Aug 12, and ended in the defeat of the Chiddmg- stone players in a single innings and some runs to spare. The admirable battisg of A. Northey, Esq, by which 94 were added to the score of the Vine gentlemen, was much admired; the score was chiefly cosaposed of twos aud threes, with a four aud a five. Score: SEVENOAKS VINE. T. Paterson, Esq, run out 4 M. Larking, Esq. b Duke 12 T. Sewell, jun, b Doubell 0 A. Northey, Esq, not out 94 J. Payne, c Butcher, b Doubell .. 5 G. M. Kelson, Esq, c Butcher, b Duke 2 G. Norlhey, Esq, c Hoare. b Duke 0 CHIDDINGSTONE. G. Butcher, c Dyke, b 1' ayne W. Cowlstock, b Sevveli. J. Chapman, b Sewell J. Butcher, c Paterson, b Payne C. Hoare, c G. Kelson, b Payne J. Duke, b Sewell J. Marchant, not out A. D. Streatfield, Esq, b Sewell G, Leigh, b Payne J. Doubell, leg b w, b Payne , « » . » A. Hale, c A. Northey, b Payne 0 b G. Northe; B 6,1 b 3, w b 3 12 Tlis. w Total — 29 F. M. Kelson, Esq, b Leigh 7 W. Dyke, Esq, b Duke 7 M. Rogers, Esq, c btreatfield, b Cowlstock 3 Colonel Northey, b Duke 6 B 2,1 b 1, w b 10 13 Total 153 lst inn 2d inn ,.. 0 c Rogers, b G. Kelson.... 6 ... 3 c and b ( J, Northey... ... S b Rogers b Rogers c G. Kelson, b Rogers.... b G. Northey leg b w, b Rogers b G. Kelson not out S3 leg b w, b Sewell 4 B 18. w b 4 ,......'.! .17 Total - 93 TORQUAY v OFFICERS OF PLYMOUTH GARRISON, This match was played at Torquay on August 12, and drawn at seven o'clock the same evening, the Garrison requiring 40 runs to tie, and having four wickets to go down. Score : TORQUAY. lst inn 2dinn R. Martin, Esq, runout 37 c Ilill, b Budgen 0 C. Martin, Esq, c Hill, b Turner 24 c Evutace, b Budgen .... 0 G. Bentham, Esq, runout 1 bHill 0 W, Latham, Esq, b Budgen 14 c Turner, b Budgeu 0 E. Blackburn, Esq, b Turner 13 b Budgen 17 C. Dix, Esq, hit w, b Turner E. Ford, Esq. b Budgen H. Almond, Esq, bGildea ... J. Kitson, c and b Budgen .,. F. Toogood, Esq, not out W. H. Deverell, Esq, run out. B 4,1 b 4, w b 14 Total ..— 152 THE GARRISON 17 b Hill.... 0 b Budgen 7 not out 5 c Budgen, b Hill . 8 bHill 4 bHill B 1, w b 5 Total ... 22 Lieut Gildea ( 69tli), b Latham .. Lieut Budgen ( R. A.), b Ford Lieut Stirke ( 69th), run out Ens Eustace ( 69tli), b Ford Capt Bowen ( 69th), not out B 3, w b 1, n b 1 Total 117 SCHOOL. Home, c Rees, b Churton Davies, b Churton Croft, run out Jones, b Twist Williams, b Churton Harding, leg b w, b Churton .., HiUeary, leg b w, b Churton ... Westmoreland, run out Loxdale, not out Mundy. b Twist B 1, wb7 Total SIXTH FORM. Poole, b Horne Moseley, run out Warren, b Jones Twist, b Horne Churton, c Croft, b Jones Rees, c Ash, b Jones Lorimer, b Jones Andrews, b Horne 0 Yardley, b Jones o Edwards, not out 2 Batten, b Horne o B 2, w b 7 9 Total — 28 lst iuu ... 6 oRees. bTwist ,.. 2 c Harding, b Twist. ,.. 0 b R. Andrews ... 3 b Twist ... I not out ... 0 c Rees, b Churton... ... 3 run out ... 3 legb w, bTwist ... ... i leg b w, b Twist ... ... 0 c and b Twist ... 8 B 8, w b 13 ...— 30 ~ - lst inn ... 2 b Croft ... 0 run out 0 ... 0 b Horne 3 ... 5 not out 23 ... 0 bHorne 8 ... 6 run out 0 ... 1 b Horne 2 b Jones 2d inn .... 12 .... 13 .... 2 .... 0 .... 14 .... 2 .... 14 .... 3 16 Total - 74 2d inn c Croft, b Horne 0 b Jones 0 c Horne, b Jones 9. B4, lbl, wb 16 ..,. 21 Total. BROUGHTON v BRADFORD. The return match between these clubs was played at Bradford on Friday and Saturday, the 14th and 15th of August, when the Broughton Club was again victorious. Score : BROUGHTON. lst inn 2d inn J. B. Payne, c Ingle, b Hodson 14 c Wadsworth, b Leo .... 6 Davies, c Hirst, b Hall 26 J. Makinson, c Lee, b Hodgson 20 D. Bleackley, c Bankart, b Hall L. Middlemost, b Hodgson C. Makinson, b Hall J. Whittington. c Hirst, b Hall C. Nicholls, b Hodgson Cooke, b Hall E. Challender, b Hirst R. C. Stonex, not out B 1,1 b 3, w b 1, n b 1 Total c Moore, b Lawson , c and b Hall 0 ... 11 absent 0 11 c Hall, b Lawson 4 0 c Ingle, b Lee 2 2 b Lawson 0 0 c Grange, b Lee 0 10 bLee 27 8 not out 0 0 b Hall 3 6 B 3,1 b 1, w b 3 7 — 108 Total — 55 BRADFORD. lst inn 2dinn J. Thomas, b Payne 3 b J. Makinson 4 H. Lee, run out 3 not out 12 ?£ 00, re- ru? °. utV 7 c J. Makinson, b Payne.. 6 W. Wadsworth, b J. Makinson 22 b Cooke 0 J. Hall, c Bleackley, b J. Makinson.... 6 c and b J. Makinson 0 H. Hirst, ESQ, b Cooke 3 b Pavne 25 G. Grange, leg b w, b J. Makinson .... 2 c Makinson. b Payne.... 1 J. Ingle, Esq, runout 9 b J. Makinson 4 G. Bankart, Esq, run out 0 c C. Makinson, b Payne 2 J. Hodgson, not out 10 c C. Makinson, b Cooke.. 3 E. Lawson, b J. Makinson 0 leg b w, b J. Makinson .. 0 D 3, w b 6 S B 1,1 b 1, w b 2, n b 1 5 Total - 74 Total - 62 CRICKET IN IRELAND. VICEREGAL CLUB v NEWBRIDGE AND CURRAGH CAMP, Thursday and Friday, the 13th and 14th inst, his Excellency's Club contended against an eleven from Newbridge and the Cur- ragh Camp, and at the conclusion the light blue colours were onoe again victorious. Fine weather and agreeable company left nothing to be desired, except a little closer match, to have kept up the excitement at the finish. His Excellency scored both days. Score: NEWBRIDGE AND CURRAGH. lst inn 2d inn T. Baker, Esq, b Creyke 17 hit w, b Creyke 5 R. Dymond, Esq, run out, 0 b Creyke 0 A. Mansell, Esq, b Creyke 1 bBeale 0 W. Kempson, not out 45 c and b Creyke 8 R. A Clement, b Creyke 2 c Townley, b Creyke .... 6 J. Theobald, b Beale 0 c Townley, b Creyke .... 6 F. Savage, b Creyke 4 b Creyke 9 J. Bryant, c and b Creyke 0 b Creyke 1 H. Toulmin, b Creyke 2 not out 1 H. D. Munn, c and b Marshall 4 b Creyke 7 Pnv Ogle, c H. Marshall, b Creyke .... 6 c Hillier, b Beale 8 3 B 1, w b 12 13 Total - 84 Total - 64 VICEREGAL CLUB. Corporal Bell, b Dymond 0 D. Beale, run out 0 P. Chaplin, Esq, c Theobald, b Savage 16 Sergeant Whiting, not out 0 B5,| lbl, wbl5 21 run out c Martin, b Connington. b Sawyer c Landon. b Connington.. not out b Sawyer KNOLE PARK v CLIFTON. This match was played at Knole Park, on August 3d and 4th. The bowling of the Hon W. Fiennes was most destructive, and his innings of 53 ( not out) was played with the greatest steadiness and skill. Score: CLIFTON. lst inn 2d inn A, H. S. Vigor, c Gunning, bW. Fiennes. 2 b W. Fiennes 17 G. Homfvay, c H. Grace, b W. Fiennes. 9 c Chapman, b C. Fiennes. 0 A. Howsin, b W. Fiennes 24 bW. Fiennes 4 A. I'ocock, b W. Fienne3 " ~ G. Cooke, b W. Fiennes P. Hammond, not out A. Knox, b W. Fiennes H. M. Grace, c and b Slucock C. Hanson, c Master, b Slocock B. Way, c Slocock, b W. Fiennes C. Coathupe, c Master, b W. Fiennes .. 23 run out B 6, w b 2,1 b 1 9 B 5, w b 3.; Total - M6 Total KNOLE PARK. Hon W. Fiennes, not out 53 W. Chapman, b Howsin 4 H. Grace, c Vigor, b Howsin .... 4 J. A. B. Marshall, c Vigor, b Hammonds 3 Rev A. C. Master, c Hammond, b Howsin 5 C. Slocock, c Hanson, b Pocock . 8 HonC. FienneB. stKnox, bPocock. 9 I In the second innings of the Knole Park, W. Fiennes scored ( c Coathupe, b Hammond) 7, Grace ( b Homfray) 20, Marshall ( b Pocock) 8, Slocock ( not out) 1, C. Fiennes ( run out) 6, Tagg( cWay, bPocoek) 15, Ross ( not out) 3; w b 6,1 b 1— total 67. 0 b W. Fiennes 2 b C. Ficnues 38 b C. Fiennes 0 b W. Fiennes 4 leg b w, b C. Fiennes , 5 not out 0 bW. Fiennes J. U. Graburn, Esq, c Baker, b „ Savage 3 Capt Townley( A. D. C), c Maunsell, b Savage 8 W. Creyke, Esq, b Savage ....!.' 10 F. Marshall, Esq( A. D. C.) bSavage 7 H. Marshall, Esq, b Toulmin .... 21 Esq, run out 46 Total 132 Col Hilher, b Toulmin 0 In the second innings of the Vicregal Club Graburn marked ( not out) 4, H. Marshall ( not out) 13. Beale ( c Kempson, b Savage) 0- total 17. ETON v RUGBY. This most interesting match came off ou the 6th and 7th inst, at the Vice- Regal Lodge, iu the presence of his Excellency the Earl of Carlisle and a numerous and distinguished company of spectators, amongst whom were the Earl aud Countess of Bess- borough, Lady Caroliue and the Misses Lascelles, Lady Fanny Howard, Lady Burko, Colonels Mundy, Gambier, Browning, Wood, & c, & c. For a considerable time the excitement has been very great with regard to the event, this, we believe, being the first time these schools have met to contend on the tented field, aud it will be seen from the list of players that both sides were very strong. Old Etonians and Rugbeans will recognise many names that have appeared in their school elevens during the last few years, aud become since distinguished in the annals of cricket. After two days hard fighting, in which some splendid play was shown on both sides, Eton being strongest in bowling, while Rugby had the call in batting, the match had to be drawn, as time was wanting to play it out. The greatest excitement prevailed both days, and loud was the applause from the spec- tators which greeted each point in the game, especially during the last two hours, whilst Messrs Vickers and Creyke were at the wickets, and gradually pulling the match round in favour of Rugby, as owing to the very long score made by Eton in their second innings, betting had been considerably in their favour at one period. AVhen time was called by his Excellency at seven o'clock, Rugby had 56 to get, with six wiokets to go down, aud two men well in. Owing to the Eton side mustering twelve on the field, Mr Parnell was added to the Rugby eleven, though military duties prevented his side having the benefit of his services in the field or with the bat the first day. Score : ETON. lst inn 2d inn A. Ilayter, Esq, b Bingham 4 st Creyke, b Vicars 2 E. Blore, Esq, c and b Creyke 38 c Larcom, b Bingham .. 2 F. Nortliey ( 60th Rifles), b Creyke 0 leg b w, b Creyke 18 F. Marshall, Esq ( A. D. C.). b Napier.... 1 st Clement, b Vicars .... 34 W. Johnston, Esq, b Creyke 28 st Vicars, b Creyke 48 H. Millar, Esq, hit w, b Creyke 0 b Vicars 1 R. Buller, Esq ( Gren Guards 1, b Creyke 0 not out 28 Caf. t Ewart ( Gren Guards), b Bingham. 4 c Larcom. b Vicars 0 H. Handley ( Scots Greys), b Creyke.... 8 b Creyke 0 G. Warde, b Creyke 13 b Bingham 18 A. Harvey, not out 1 c Bingham, b Vicais .... 17 H. Rowley, b Bingham 0 b Creyke 6 B 9,1 b 2, w b 6 17 B8, lb5, wb2 15 Total — 114 Total - 189 RUGBY. SECOND BATTALION OF ROYAL REGIMENT V 55TH REGIMENT. This match was played at North Fr. out, Gibraltar, July 27th, in which the 55th Regiment was victorious by 72 runs. Score: ROYAL REGIMENT. lst inn 2d inn Ensign Thomson, c Landon, b Con-) .,, nington fw Priv Robinson, b Sawyer 0 „ „ Capt Williams, b Sawyer 18 b Sawyer.... Colonel Haytliorne, c Temple, b Con- l ,, , 0 nington.. / 6 bbawyer.. Private Walker, not out 7 Ensign Lovekin, c Sawyer, b Connington 0 Lieut Thompson, b Sawyer 0 Capt Bvthesea, absent 0 Lieut Roberts, c Landon, b Connington 3 b Sawyer "............. ,2S Priv Stevens, c Landon, b Conningtonl4 c and b Sawyer 8 Private Fenwick, run out 1 c Hume, b Sawyer 10 B 6, n b 2 8 B 1,1 b 1, w b l, n bl. 4 Total - 70 Total - 119 55m REGIMENT lst inn 2dinn. Private Sawyer, b Roberts 3 runout 1 Lieut Echalez, b Lovekin 2 bBythesea 7 Ensign Landon, leg b w, b Lovokin.... 0 b Lovekin S Lieut Temple, c Roberts, b Lovekin .. 25 b Roberts 2 Major Hume, b Lovekin 10 bLovekin 38 Private Connington, b Roberts 0 not out. 23 Capt Hume, c Roberts, b Lovekin .... 9 b Roberts 6 Lieut Morgan, b Roberts 4 c Williams, b Bythesea.. 0 Private Tatler, b Lovekin 16 c Roberts, b Bythesea.... 17 Ensign Martin, b Lovekin 12 b Haythorne 14 Capt Roxby, not out 1 b Lovekin 5 B 8,1 b 4, w b 9 21 B17, wbl4 31 Total - 103 Total — 147 1G. Tagg, c Pocock, b Hammond.. 3 E. Trinden, c Cooke, b Pocock .. 5 A. Ross, run out 0 I G. W. Gunning, c and b Ham- mond 0 B 6, w b 8 14 Total 108 Lieut Higgon( R. A.), c and b Dix. 3.1 Lieut Anderson ( 09th), b Latham. 9 Capt Hankey ( 69th), leg b w, b Bentham 2 Lieut Hill ( 69th), b Latham) .... 14 Lieut Turner ( 69th), b C. Mart in.. 30 Ens Bartlett ( 69th), c Almond. b Latham 2 In the second innings of the Garrison Lieut Higgon scored ( c Bluett, Latham) 2. Lieut Anderson ( c Bluett, b Deverell) 14, Capt Hankey ( b La- tham) 2, Lieut Hill ( b Latham) 0, Lieut Turner ( b Deverell) 20, Lieut Gildea ( not out) 10, Ens Bartlett ( not out) 2, Lieut Budgen ( b Deverell) 0; b 1, w b 2- total M. ENGINEERS v GARRISON OF CHATHAM. This match was played on Chatham Lines on 4th August, and terminated in favour of theE. C., in one innings, by 50 runs. The hard state of the ground rendered thelongstop's post one of more than ordinary difficulty, which may in some measure ac- count for the unusual amount of byes. Score : GARRISON. lst inn 2d inn Capt Foster, c Bedford, b Coningham. .10 c Le Mesuriei, b Bedford. 12 Lieut Tayler, c Cox, b Le Mcsurier 13 c Nugent, b Le Mesurier.. 9 I, ieut Kay. c Bedford, b Le Mesurier .. 2 Ensign Boevey, c Whish, b Bedford.... 1 H. Savage, c Whish, b Le Mesurier.... 17 Major Wombwell, b Bedford 4 Lieut Lepriniandy, c Nugent, b Lei 0 ur| out KNOLE PARK v LANSDOWN. This match was played at Kuole Park, the seat of Col Martin, ou the 28th and 29th July, with the following result. Score : LANSDOWN. lst inn 2dinn R. J. AVard, c Master, b Wallington .. 0 c Wallington, b Slocock.. a E. Bartrum, c Wallingtoii, b Fiennes.. 3 c Wallington, b Sloeock.. 3 J. Jowitt, b Wallingtou J. B. Forster, b Fiennes J. A. B. Marshall, run out P. Hammond, b Fiennes A. Housin, c Slocock, b Wallington, A. Knox, b Fiennes S. Hammonds, b Fiennes C. F. Marshall, b Fiennes W. Chapman, not out B 1, w b 2 Total st Nugent, b Le Mssurier 1 absent 0 liit w, b Le Mesurier .... 4 <• and b La Mesurier .... 0 Mesurier J Lieut Way, leg b w, b Le Mesurier .... 13 c Parnell, b Lc Mesurier Ensign Ball, b Bedford 0 not out.... Private Thornton, not out Lieut Pascoe, absent. B 11, w b 9 Total PECKHAM RYE ALBION v EPSOM UNITED. This match was played at Stamford Green, Epsom, on Thura- day, 13th inst, ancf terminated iu favour of the Peokhaui Rye Albion. Score : EPSOM. C. Chadband, c Moody, h Odell.. Barnard, c Moody, b Aiuistroug Hayes, c and b Armstrong 4 T. Coppi nt er, leg b w, b Odell 0 S. Coppinger, c White, b Armstrong .. 1 F. Pagden, run out 1 F. Chadband, b Odell 4 J. Underwood, b Odell 1 Richardson, c and b Armstrong I Lisney, b Odell 3 Wilson, not out 3 Lbl, wb 2, iib 1 4 Total lst inn 2d inn .. 10 bMoody 23 .. 20 bOdeli 11 ,. 4 not out 6 b Armstrong 11 c Thomas, b Armstrong.. 7 c Gardiner, b Moody run out c Moody, b Armstrong c Odell, b Moody b Moody b Armstrong B 5, w b 3 Total Moody, run out 57 Odell, b Lisney 12 Push, c Barnard, b Lisney 0 Thomas, c Barnard, b Lisney .. 4 Wilkinson, c Lisney, b T. Cop-^ pinger 23 Gardiner, b Wilson 0 Armstrong, c and b Wilson 0 - 58 ALBION. Keene, b F. Chadbaud White, b Lisney .. 19 .. 10 Alder, c C. Chaaband, b F. Chad- band 4 Heathcote, not out 1 L b 3, w b 1, n b 1 5 Total .135 BROCKHAM v PECKHAM RYE STANDARD. This match was played at Brockham 011 August lst. Score : BROCKHAM. G. Chaldecott, Esq, b Armstrong. 16 Page, Esq, c Denham, b Arm- strong 4 PECKHAM RYE. Eaton, Esq, b Batchelar 2 Armstrong, c Giles, b Batchelar.. 1 Raynes, Esq, c Legg, b Batehelar. 52 Odell, b Batchelar 7 Delfe, Esq, b Page 26 Cheeseman, Esq, b Batchelar.... 2 Rev E. Elmhirst, b Caldecott.... 2 Mr W. Reid, b Caldecott 4 F. Watson, Esq, cBenn. bCaldecott 9 S. Harris, Esq, b Fraser 3 W. Nurse, Esq, b Caldecott 0 W. Footman, Esq, b Caldecott .. 2 Mr C. Read, b Caldecott 0 RUGBY. B. Fisher, Esq, b Caldecott 0 RevF. MorgauPayler. b Caldecott 0 Mr Chamberlin, b Caldecott .... 0 C. Richardson, Esq, not out .... 1 B 1, w b 6 7 Total 23 Fisher, b D. Campbell, Esq, Camberlaiu F. Caldecott, Esq, b W. Read... R. H. Beaumont, Esq, not out . C. Wood, Esq, b W. Read B 8, w b 8 Total 7S Bennett, Esq, b Batchelar Denhaei. Esq, b Batchelar Bailey, Esq, b Page Hersee, Esq, c Page West, Esq. not out B 22, w b 3,11 b 3 Total ... 10 ... 9 ... 2 ... 0 ... 1 ... 140 A. Batchelar, leg b w, b Odell.... 26 Wise, Esq, c Raynes, b Armstrong 7 Nicholls, b Armstrong 4 W. Chaldecott, Esq, b Odell 1 Legg, not out 3 Green, Esq, c Odell, b Armstrong 0 Giles, Esq, b Armstrong 0 Melville, Esq, c and b Odell 1 M. Chaldecott, Esq, c Raynes, b Armstrong 2 B 5,1 b 2, w b 4 11 Total.... .. 75 C. Caldecott, Esq, b Chamberlain 3 G. Benn, Esq, stElmhirst, bW. Read 8 J. F. S'rasfir. Esq. cFisher. bW. ReadH G. Kirwan, Esq, c Fisher, b Cham- berlain 2L Capt Hogge, b W. Read 5 F. Wood, Esq, st Elmhirst, b W. Read 0 B. Astiey, Esq, run out 1 , In the second innings of Lutterworth Elmhirst scared ^ not out) 58, vvt. Read ( b Caldecott) 3, Watson ( c F. CaWecott, b Fraser) 22, Harris ( run out) 20, Nurse ( not out) 11, Footman ( b Caldecott) 5, Fisher ( run out) 0, Richardson ( st F. Wood, b Caldecott) 0; b 10,1 b 2, w b 17- total 148. HENLEY v GREAT MARLOW. This match was played at Great Marlow, on the 4th inst, ancl ended in the victory of the Marlow Club by 57 runs. Score: MARLOW. lst inn 2d inn , • ^ ,, , . T, ...... . f st D. Brookes, b T. Saun- A. Wiggett, Esq, c Dobson, b Radford.. 1| derg ' 21 W. Woodbridge, run out 10 c BucWastei^ bH. Reade ?> J. Langlev, c and b H. Reade 6 c W. Keade, b H. Reade.. O G Cox, c W. Reade. b Radford 0 c S. Saunders, b H. Reade 8 T. Lunnon, Esq, c W. Reade, b H. Reade 0 b W. Reade...... ....... 22' Williamson, c Baskerville, b Radford.. 29 c Buckmaster. b H. Readelb W. Lunnon, Esq, b Radford 11 b T. Saunders 2 O. P. Wethered, Esq, run out 4 b H. Reade 0 H. N. Gill, run out 1 run out 4 W. East, c and b H. Reade 0 not out... 0 Beard, not out 0 leg bw, b Dobson ..... . 10 B3 1b8wb2 13 B4,1 b6, wb5,11 b2.17 TOTALT..:.::::::::::::: - 75 TOTAL - 1 ® HENLEY'. lst inn 2d inn J. Dobson. b W. Lunnon 0 b W. Lunnon 0 H. St John Reade, Esq, b W. Lunnon.. 0 c and b W. Lunnon 1 T Radford b Wiggett 15 c Beard, b W. Lunnon .. 0 Earley, c East, b Wiggett 6 c Langley, b A. Wiggett .16 D. Brookes, Esq. leg b w, b Wiggett .. 5 cWilliamson. bW. Lumion 5 S. Saunders, b Wiggett 6 c East, b W. Lunnon .. 5 H. But er, run out 0 c Woodbridge, b B, ard.. l3 N. Buckmaster, c East, b W. Lunnon .. 1 c W. Lunnon, b Beard .. 12 T. Saunders, b W Lunnon & not out I W. Reade. Esq, not out 3 c East, b W. Lunnon .... 8 Buskerville. Esq, st East, b W. Lunnon 0 b Beard ................ 2 Bt w b 2 7 B 6,1 bl, w b7. nbl. 15 Total '.'.'.'.'.• "•.•....... - 48 Total - 79 GREAT MARLOW v WOKINGHAM. This match was commenced at Wokingham on the 22dult, and, not being played out, was decided in favour of Great Mai- low ' by the first innings. Score : MARLOW. lst inn Sfdinn W Woodbridge, c Willatts, bWigg... 20 c Willatts. b Hubbard .. 10 J. Langley, b Khoades 0 run out 7 T Lunnon, Esq, c Willatts, b Wigg.... 2 e May, b Hubbard 4 W. Hickman, E- q, leg b w, b Rhoades 0 b Baldwin 3 G. Cox. h Rhoades • • 2 c Wigg b Hubbard 18 A Wiggeit, Esq, c Baldwin, bRhoades O b Hubbard ............ 14 W Lunnon, Esq. c Lane, b Wigg 7 c Hubbard, b Baldwin .. 11 O. P. Wethered, Esq, b Wigg 2 SOUTH OXFORDSHIRE v DEDDINGTON. This match was played at Tetsworth on Tuesday, the 4th, and, after an exceedingly good display of cricket on both sides, ended in the defeat of the Deddington Club by 97 runs. The game was enlivened by the presence of the excellent band of the Oxford- shire Militia and by the attendance of many distinguished visitors. Score: SOUTH OXFORDSHIRE. Rev J. Henley, et Stratton. b Sewell 2 J. Gibbs, Esq, c and b Aldworth 86 E. Fane, Esq, cSewell, bRamsay 28 J. Thomson, Esq, run out 7 W. Bristow, EsqJcBell, bAldworth22 Hon C. Spencer, c Sewell, bRamsay 6 H. Wykeham, Esq, c Stratton, b Ramsay 1 Rev V. Spencer, b Bell 22 A. Partridge, Esq, b Ramsay— 0 G. Gibbs, Esq, run out 8 A. Brown, Esq, not out B 11,1 b 2, w b 10.. ... 23 Total 160 DEDDINGTON. • W. Sewell, Esq, b Biistow 0 W. Willes, Esq, c Thomson, b Partridge Rev Bell, b Partridge 0 E. Ramsay, Esq, b Partridge 15 Rev J. Aldworth, b Gibbs 7 J. Stratton, Esq, b Gibbs 2 H. Sewell, Esq, c Bristow, b Par- tridge 3 R. Risley. Esq. leg b w, b Partridge 10 T. Cartwright, b Bristow 3 Rev F. Cart. wright, b Partridge.. 0 J, Willes, Esq, not out 1 B 11,1 b 5 wb 5 21 Total... ... 73 In the second innines of Deddington W. Sewell marked ( b Gibbs) 0, W Willes ( b Partridge) 29, Ramsay ( not out) S, Risley ( b Fane) 15; byes 2— total 49. VISITORS OF ILFRACOMBE v This match was played on the 27th July. RESIDENTS. Score: lst inn 6 b C. Nash 3 b Falwasser 23 b Collisson 6 b Coliisson 0 c Watkins, b Nash 0 not out 2 b Nash 2d inn .... 4 .... 12 .... 21 .... 2 C. Boydell, Esq, not out G. Langley, bWigg A. Jeimer, Esq, b Wigg B4, lbl, wb7 Total J. Wigg, b Hickman — T. May, run out J. Lane, run out run out 0 9 bWigg 22 .... 5 cSlocock, bWigg 6 0 not out 2 .... 12 B18.1b3, wb8 .... 29 0 3 2 Rev— Slocock, c Woodbridge, b Hickman 3 A. Willatts, b W. Lunnon 5 T. Dunning, run out 2 Hubbard, Esq, not out 11 - 59 WOKINGHAM. Total 126 RESIDENTS. R. Bankes, b Collisson, jun... Hodgetts, bCollisson, jun ... G. N. Maule, b Collisson, sen . Capt Curteis, b C. Nash Mathias, b C. Nash Rev S. Boothe, not out P. Pinnock, b Nash 2 b Na: , T Crookes, c Collisson. b Nash 0 leg b G. Borrett, c Bushell, b Collisson 3 b Nash 0 J. Bankes, run out 1 b Nash 2 Rev H. Minchin, b Collisson 14 c Collisson, b Nash 0 B 7,1 b 1, w b 15, n b2 25 B 23,1 b 1, w b 12 ... .36 Total VISITORS. Parker, b Hodgeits Watkins, run out Collision, 1 Hodgetts C. E. F. Nash, b Maule y H. Newman, b Maule 6 Collision, b Hongei ts 1 J. Campbel, b Maule 0 R. Hull, b Hodgetts 8 W. D. Bushel, b Maule 0 Falwasser, not out 0 N. F. Nash, c Maule 0 B 12, lb 5, n b 3 20 .— 97 Total., lst inn 4 not out 10 b Maule 10 run out Ensign Couingliaui, b Kay Lieut Hale, run out Capt Fi her, b Kay Major Nuuent, t Thornton Ensign Wliish, c Foster, b Kay.. 15 Ensign Le Mesurier, b Kay 7 Capt Cos, b Kay 12 19 <• Whish, b Le Mesurier.. 5 0 b Bedford 7 20 B 10, w b 6 16 - 99 Total - 63 ENGINEERS. .... 0 .... 18 Ensign Bedford, c Ha'. e, b Kay .. 0 Lieut Seddon, not out 39 Lieut Le win, cBcevey, bThornton28 Lieut Parnell, b Kay 8 B 59.1 b 4, w b 13 76 Total 212 SUFFOLK BORDERERS ( WITH REYNOLDS) v DISS. This match was played at Diss on the 15th of August, aud euded in favour of Diss. Scoro DISS. Jossel. vn, b Reynolds J. Goold, b Simpson Edwardes, b Foulger G. GoolJ, b Reynolds T. W. Salmon, b Reynolds G. F. Browne, b Reynolds Cauldwell, runout G. Lyue, sen, run out Garrod, leg b w, b Reynolds Cuthbert, b Reynolds G. Lyus, jun. not out B 3, w b ? lst inn .. 1 b Foulger. b Reynolds c and b Reynolds..,,. . 0 b Reynolds . 1 c Foulger, b Reynolds . 4 nof. out . 6 c Collyer, b Simpson .. .11 b Reynolds . 2 b Reynolds . 0 b Foulger . 0 run out B 6, w b 8. ... 0 ... 2fi Total.. - 56 Total SUFFOLK BORDERERS. lst inn G. Collyer, run out 0 b Cuthbeit Bull, cCuthbert, b G. Goold 2 notout Flowerdew, b Cauldwell 3 run out J. Collyer, b Edwards 0 b Cnthbert G. Wilson, c Lyus, jun, b Edwards .... 0 Foulger, c and b Cauldwell 14 Reynolds, c Lyus, jun, b Cauldwell — 2 Ma' tin, run out 8 Gross, b Edwards 6 J. Wilson, b Edwards .. Simpson, not out 2d iun .. 1 .. 3 .. 2 .. 26 .. 5 .. 18 .. 0 ... 0 ... 4 .. 14 ..- 76 2d iim 2 7 0 c Lyus, jun, b Edwards.. 2 run out 2 c and b Cnthbcrt 14 c J. Goold, bEdwards.... 9 6 Wide balls . 0 11 Total - 50 b G. Goolci b Cuthbert b Cuthbert B 2, w b 4.. Total .... 0 .... 1 .... 6 ....- 53 STOWMARKET v GREAT BENTLEY. The return match between these clubs was played at Great Bentley ou the 10th aud 11th inst, which was not completed. When the stumps were drawn the score stood as follows: GREAT BENTLEY. lst inn 23 inn J. Wright, b D. Francis 0 c Fuller, b J. Francis .... 8 F. Almond, c Parker, b D. Francis .... 14 c Felgate, b Dupuis 2 Carpenter, c J. Francis, b D. Francis.. 50 c Freeman, b Baldwiu .. 45 Hon F. Gtimston, b D. Francis 4 b Baldwin 4 C. Dyke, b Baldwin. B. Cant, b D. Francis 2 J. Pertwee, b Baldwin 6 G. Cant, c Parker, b D. Francis 1 N. Bromlv, not out 10 W. Cant, b Baldwin 2 A. Osborne, b J. Francis 3 B 2,1 b 2, w b 2 6 Total — 100 STOWMARKET. c Parker, b Baldwin 13 c Dupuis, b J. Francis .. 11 c Parker, b Baldwin .... 4 b D. Francis 4 run out 3 not out 0 c J. Francis, b Baldwin.. Byes Total,. .15 - 113 J. Felgate, c Almond, b Carpenter 0 Rev. Bewsher, c and b Carpenter 2 J. Francis, run out 52 Baldwin, c Almond, b Carpenter 0 D. Fraiicis, c Carpenter, bBromly 16 G. R. Dupuis, c Carpenter, b B. Cant 44 W. W. Parker, leg b w, b Almond 9 J. Peecock, c Grimston, b B, Cant Rev Freeman, b B. Cant R. Fuller, not out G. Tydeham, b B. Cant Leg byes Total 1 A. H. S. Vigor, c Jowitt, b Hammonds 7 G. Tagg, run out 1 T. O. Reay, b P. Hammond .... 19 Hon O. Fienues, c Foreter, b Jowilt 7 Lieut- Col Wallington, b Ward .. 20 C. Slocock, run out 38 A, Bathurat, leg b w, b Ward.... 5 — 16 KNOLE PARK. 0 st Reay, b Fiennes 0 b Fiennes ; 0 b Fiennes 2 b Slocock 1 runout 2 b Fiennes 2 not out 0 b Fiennes 3 b Fiennes B 3,1 b 1, w b 1 ... Total... 0 ... 1 ... 4 ... 7 ... 0 ... 5 ... 0 ... 0 ... 17 ... i ,..— 44 A. H. Ross, c J. Marshall, b Howsin 10 E. Trinder, b Ward 8 Rev A. C. Master, not out 5 G. W. Gunning, o andbHowsin.. S B 5, w b 3,1 b 1 9 Total. .132 G. Booth, Esq, st Northey, bBlore. 35 R. Scott, Esq, st Johnston, b Northey 7 R. A. Clement, Esq ( 13th Light Drags), b Northey 8 E. Vicars, Esq ( 6Sth Regt), cEwart, b Blore 36 W. Creyke. Esq, b Blore 4 W. Kempson, Esq ( 99th Regt), e Marshall, bNorthey .......... 4 G. Larcom, Esq, not out 19 F. Grabwin, Esq ( lst Roy ), b Blore 4 Hon D. Bingham, run out 0 F. Radford, Esq ( lst Royals), c Marshall, b Northey 4 W. Napier, Esq, b Blore 0 H. Parnell, Esq( GrenGds), absent 0 B 6,1 b 2, w b 2 10 Total 131 In the second innings of Rugby Booth scored ( b Northey) 6, Scott ( c Blore, b Northey) 4, Clement ( c Marshall, b Northey) 4, Vicars ( not out) 52, Creyke ( not out) 26, Kempson ( b blore) 16, Larcom ( b Blore) 0; b 6, w b 2— total 116, — LIMERICK GARRISON v TEMPLE MORE GARRISON. This return match was played at Limerick on Aug 13. Score : TEMPLEMORE. lst inn 2dinn CRICKET IN AMERICA. The match between Eleven of the New York City Clubs, and Eighteen selected from Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, and Albany, commenced at Greenbush on Monday, July 13. The fielding and bowling of New York, uotwithstanding the intense heat of the weather, was good. The wicket- keeping of Higham was, as it always is, excellent, and the long- stopping of Lillywhite, who covered a great deal of ground, was generally admired. It is very evident that the New York players are full up to their work, and that they had not a weak bat or field in their party. Their bowling was excellent, and if any exceptions are to be made in favour of any of the batsmen iu this match, it must be in favour of Wilby, Lang, aud Hamblyn. Lang is indeed an excellent cricketer all round. The Cities Clubs were under dis- advantage iu being without the services of French and in the evident want of practice on the part of our Syracuse and Ro- chester friends. In these respects improvement must be made before the return match is played. New York cannot present a stronger team than she had at Albany— the team of the Cities can be strengthened. Score: STATE CLUBS. Rose, b Crossley Stephenson, b Cuyp Moore, b Crossley Coraery, c Sharp, b Cuyp .... Ralph, b Cuyp Windsor, b Crossley Cane, c Higham, b Cuyp 6 Hobbe, c Lillywhite, b Marsh 2 Playford, b Marsh 4 Lade, b Marsh 9 White, b Marsh 0 Hopkins, b Cuyp 3 Gillespie, b Marsh Baxter, b Cuyp Simmons, b Cuyp Smith, b Cuyp Saunders, not out B 9,1 b 8, w b 15, n b 1 Total CITY CLUBS. Lang, c Baxter, b Smith Sharp, G Simmons, b Comer}' Marsh, run out Wilby, c Simmons, b Coroery .... Crossley, b Smith H. Wright, c White, b Smith Higham, b Smith S. Wright, b Smith Hamlin, not out Lillywhite, leg b w, b Comery lst inn 28 run out 4 c Lang, b Sharp 8 b Cuyp 15 c Lillywhite, b Crossley 2 c Sharp, b Cuyp 3 c Wilby, b Cuyp b Cuyp b Marsh b Sharp 0 b Cuyp S b Cuyp 28 c Lang, b Cuyp 4 2dinn .. 5 ... O .. 7 23 0 0 5 ft 0 5 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 27 .- 113 ..., 1 not out... .... 0 b Sharp .... 0 run out .... 4 b Sharp .... 0 b Cuyp .... 28 B 17,1 b 8, w b 2 ....- 128 Total lst inn 2d in .... 32 c Smith, b French 20 .... 4 b Comery 0 13 b Comery 5 .... 0 c Ralph, b Smith 18 c White, b Comery 7 b Smith 0 b Smith 6 b Comery 5 9 notout 23 Cuyp, b Comery B 12, I • ' w b 1 Total 2 b Comery .. 0 run out ,. 13 B7,1 b 3, w b 14 ..- 78 Total .10 .. 0 .. 24 .- 113 Purdon( Staff), bllslev... E. R. F. Vicars, Esq( 68thRegt), leg bl 1Q w. b Perry J1" G. Morland, Esq ( 46tli), b Enderby .,.. 1 W. Tun> er, Esq ( 68th), b Enderby .... 0 W. Ker, Esq( 3d Butfs), c Dyer. bEnderby 0 H. Parnell, Esq( 8d), b Ilsley bllsley 1 c Hartw ell, b Perry 18 st Ilsley, b Perry 4 1 0 0 b Perry b Perry „ 3 c Kitchener, b Ilsley T. Kelson, Esq( 16th), b Perry 2 bllsley 6 L. Lewis, Esq ( 3d Buffs), bllslev 0 not oat 3 J. Le Cocq, Esq ( 2d) cPyer, b Perry .. 0 c Wheat, b Ilsley 0 L. Bolden, Esq (, 68th), c Ilsley, b Perry. 4 b Ilsley 1 G. Rendle ( 3dBuffs), notout 0 bllsley 0 B 1,1 b 1, w b 13 15 B 5, n b 1, w b 1 .... 7 Total - 46 Total — LIMERICK C. Perry, Esq( 17th Regt), bTumer 7 Sergt Wheat ( 17th), b Turner.... 0 J. U. Mosse, Esq ( 17th), run out.. 4 Sergt Ilsley ( Staff), c Le Cocq, b Vicars 13 H. Kitchener, Esq ( 9tli), bVicaie. 21 Sergt Kelly ( It. Aj'b Vicars .... 6 II. Cardew, Esq ( R. A.), b Tumor 3 F. Hartwell, Esq ( 17th), b Vicars 0 W. Enderby, Esq ( 17th), not out., 18 F. Dyer, Esq( l7tli). runout 14 A. B. Wright, Esq ( 9th), c Ker, b Vicars 0 B 11,1b 2, w b 9 22 Total... .108 THE RETURN MATCH. This match was played on the 5th and 6th August, at Syden- ham Fields, Bath, and caused great excitement throughout. KNOLE. A. H. S. Vigor, b Wyneh .. G. Homfray, b Wynch C. Coathupe, b Wynch .... A. Pocock, run out C. Slocock, c and b Jowitt P. Hammond, b Jowilt A. Knox, b Wynch A. Ross, c Barti um, b Jowitt 0 Rev A. C. Master, b Jowitt.. G. W. Gunning, run out .... C. Master, not out B 5, w b 11 Total lst inn .. 30 runout ,, 3 bJowitt .... .. 0 b Jowitt .. 3 b Wynch .... .. 2 b Jowitt ,, 6 b Jowitt ... 17 b Jowitt 2d inn 30 5 4 27 34 18 0 c Whittington, b Jowitt,. 12 \ j M uivuiimvun, u VKtr 20 c Forster, b Wynch 14 0 not out 1 3 b Maule 0 16 B 1,1 b 5, w b 9 15 — 100 Total — 160 LANSDOWN. Pennington, b Pocock E. Bartrum, run out C. F. Marshall, b Hammond lst inn ....... 11 bPocock 23 b Slocock 8 c Slocock, b Pocock. J. A. B. Marshall, c blocock, bPocock.. 23 b Hammond 2d inn ... 18 0 J. Jowitt, c Pocock, b Homfray, Maule, b Slocock 2 Wynch, b Pocock 7 R. Attiield, b Sloeock 3 J. B. Forefer, cMaster, b Hammond .. 12 11. AV. Stnallbones, b Pocock 3 Whittington, not out 17 B 5, w b 5, w b 4 14 Total — 128 c Houif'ray, b Hammond. 8 b Slocock 9 c Pocock, b Hammond .. 2 b Slocock It b Slocock 5 not out 9 b Slocock 5 B 2,1 b 2 4 Total. 2d inn - 79 CHICHESTER PRIORY PARK v BOGNOR CLUB. This match was played at Feltham, August 17th, and ended in favour of Priory Park, by 19 runs. Score: PRIORY PARK. lst inn D. Henty, b Philps 3 c and b Philps R. Wilkins, runout 3 b Richards D. Fraser, c Rewel, b Richards 0 runout Ii. Purchase, b Richards 8 lun out C. K. Chatfield. b Philps 5 b Philps G. Garwood, b Richardson 0 b Richards W. Maut. b Philps 17 c Richards, b Pliilps F. N. Hobgen, c Richardson, b Philps. 7 run out. D. C. Mackenzie, b Richards Pullen ( emergency), not out Plpier ( emergency), run out B 4,1 b 2 , w b 9, n b 1.... Total BOGNOR. S. Pullen, b Purchase John Lornax, b Purchase..,. T. Sparks, b Purchase Browne, b Purchase Richardson, run out J. Kentfield, b Hobgen J. Rewel, b Purchase. ... 1 ... 0 ... 16 ... — 55 b Richards c Kentfield, b Philps . not out B 3, w b 6, n b 1... Total .. 4 .. 0 .. 4 .. 0 .. 0 .. 3 ... 5 .. 0 .. 0 " l0 ..- 31 2d inn 0 lst inn .. 2b fiarwood . .. 5 bPurchase .."... 0 ,. 3 run out 8 ,. 1 c Wilkins, b Garwood.... 2 .. 8 runout 1 .. 4 b Garwood 0 2 c Mant, b Garwood ... E. Richards, run out 4 c Wilkins, b Garwood.... 7 H. Philps, b Purchase 0 b Garwood 1 T. F. Wisden, notout 0 b Garwood 4 Jag. Lomax, b Purchase 0 not out 2 Bl. lbl 2 B8. wbl. Bb3 13 Total — 31 Total - 3 BRIGHTON v PURCHASE CLUB. This match was played at Ditchliug on Friday, Aug 9. Score. 2d inn 7 BRIGHTON. lst inn D. Onslow, Esq, b Darby 8 c Scobell, b Datby E. Scott, Esq, b Ellis 7 b Parsons 0 G. Ewbank, Esq, c Ellis, b Darby 4 leg b w, b Ellis 4 C. Carpenter, Esq, b Darby 6 c Holroyd, b Darby 3 G. Bodley, Esq, b Darby 0 st Ellis, b Parsons 7 S. Curtis, Esq, b Darby 1 b Parsons 0 B. Stent, Esq, b Darby 9 notout 9 Stubberfield, c Helrovd, b Darby 15 b Darby 15 A. Onslow, Esq, b Ellis O b Darby 10 W. Adams, Erq, b Darby 2 b Parsons 2 M. Manning, Esq, not out 0 c and b Parsons 15 B 12, lb 5, wbl 18 B 12,1 b 1, w b 8 .... 21 Total — 65 Total - 93 SAMPFORD HALL v GOSFIELD. This match was played at Sampford Hall, July the 26th, and after a good game, was decided iu favour of Gosfield, in one iuniugs, by 16 runs. Score: SAMPFORD HALL. Myles L. Formby, Esq, c White, b Tayler 5 L.. T. Bees, Eeq, cGrimston. bPayne 4 C. Pay Be, cNunn, b White 66 C. Pearson, Esq, cWalton, bPayne 0 G. Maxwell. Esq. cSavill. bTaylor 3 C. Barker, c Layton, b White .. 6 G. Perry, Esq, b W hite 3 R. H. Formby, Esq, c Tabor, b White 1 Mr C. Portway. b Payne 6 S. Courtoyld, Esq, b White 10 Rev R. Kirwan, not out 1 B 5,1 b 3, w b 3 11 Total ... 116 GOSFIELD. R. Layton, Esq, run out 45 Travis Nunn, Esq, c & b Maxwell 3 Hon F. S. Grimston. b Maxwell.. 13 Ellis Walton, Esq, cC. Payne, b Maxwell 1 R. Payne, c Perry, b Maxwell.... 0 T. White, Esq, c Shearman, b Maxwell 0 . T. Tabor, Esq, run out 39 S. Taylor, Esq, b C. Payne 16 H. Marriott, Esq, c C. Payn8. b Maxwell 3 V. Taylor, Esq, not out 6 G. Savill, Esq, b C. Payne B 3, w b 8 Total .132 GENTLEMEN v PLAYERS. Thi3 match was played at Sampford Hall, Aug 7, being de- cided in favour of the Players by two runs in the first innings. Total c Borratt, b Maule b Maule b Hodgetts b Maule leg b w, b Maule b Mauie b Hodgetts b Maule B 4, n b 1 68 Total....... 82 2d inn ... 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... 22 ... 0 ... 2 ... 2 ... 1 0 1 1 5 - 35 WESTERHAM v EDENBRIDGE. This match was played at Edenbridge on Tuesday, Aug4th> Westerham winning on the first innings by 21 runs. Score : H. Baldwin, c Wiggett, b Hick- man 7 W. Rhoades, b Hiokman 1 . Goodchild, b Hickman 3 C. C< iok, b Lunnon 0 Wide balls _ 3 Total 39 In the second innings of Wokingham Wigg scored ( b Hickman) 16, Willatts ( b Wiggett) 5, Dunning ( not out) S, Baldwin ( not out) 3S5 Hub" bard ( c Cos, b Hickman) 0; b 1,1 b S, w b 5- total69, EDENBRIDGE A. Hoare, E* q, c and b M'Niveu. 20 E. Sparrowliawk, b ( ngrams 0 Martin, c Kidder, b M'Niven .... 8 J. Jenner, c Kidder, b M'Niven.. 22 Quittenden, b Inarams 14 Mellish, Esq, b Ingrams 6 Jenner, c Coleman, b Ingrams .. 0 Smith, b Digrams 5 Cord, b lngrams 10 Arnold, Esq, b Ingrams 0 Head, Esq, not out 0 B 18, w b 8 26 Total WESTERHAM. Digrams, b Hoare 0 Waterman, c and b Hoare 34 Coleman, b Hore 0 M'Niven, Esq, st Head 55 Kidder, Esq, b Hoaro 4 Bail lie, Esq, c Martin, b Hoare .. S Kil lick, run out 7 Hon Peppys, c and b Head 0 Bradly, Esq, b Head 0 Mills, notout 1 R. Thompson, Esq, b Head 0 B 18, w b 10 Total 2S In the second innings of Edenbridge Sparrowhawk obtained ( run out) 8, J. Jemier( b Ingrams) 14, Hellish ( 1 Iagrams) 0; byes 2— total 24. GENTLEMEN. Myles L. Formby, Esq, b Payne SS H. Marriott, Esq, b Willet 18 J. E. Tabor, Esq, b Payne 10 W. Tufnell, Esq, b Payne 4 R. H. Formby, Esq, b Willet.. 4 Rev R. H. Steadfast, c Willet, b Pavne 1 L. Tufnell, Esq, b Payne 3 Capt J. Eustace, b Payne 2 A. Tabor, Esq, b Payne 0 Rev A. Venables, not out 2 J. Juniper, Esq, absent. 0 B 2, w b 3 5 Total.. PLAYERS. W. Mm ban, b M. Formby 2 T. Phillpott, run out 5 C. Payne, b R. Formby 29 A. Willet, b M. Formby G. Winter, b Tufnell J. Shearman, leg b w, b M. Foriuby J. Phillpott, b M. Formby 0 R. Anlrews, b M. Formby 0 S. Phillpott, b R. H. Formby.... 0 W. Gray, not out 4 F. Phillpott. c R. H. Formby. b Tutuell 5 BX1, wb8 19 Total 84 In the second innings of the Gentlemen Myles L. Formby obtained ( l< gb w, b wiiiet) 23, J. E. Tabor ( b Willet) 9, Capt J. Eustace ( not out) 0— total 32. GODALMING v 5HILLINGLEE. A match between these clubs was. played on Friday, Aug 7th, at the Earl Winterton's ground, Shillinglee Park. Score : SHILLINGLEE. G. H. Field, Esq, b Virgo 16 Lord Tumour, hit w, b Woods. .20 B. Field, Esq, c Virtro, 1) Woods.. 30 E- rl VVinterton, b Woods 0 Mr W. Randall, b J. Street 12 MrChallei', jun, b Street 0 Mr J. Challen, b Street 0 J. Sadler, Esq, b Street 4 Heather, not out 10 Mr G. Taylor, c street, b Virgo .. 9 Mr G. Coleman, c Cajsar, b Street 0 B3, lb 2, wbl 6 Total .101 GODALMING. R. Ctesar, b B. Field 10 Mr A. Colpus, h B. Field 4 A. Marshall, Esq, b B. Field .... 5 H. C. Smith, Esq, legbw, b Field 3 Mr J. Street, b B. Field 1 Mr C. Woods, run out 4 Mr J. Irwin, c Heather, b B. Field 0 Mr. I. Virgo, b Challen, jun . ... 5 J. Roker, Esq. b Challen, jun 6 A. Keen, Esq, c Earl Winterton, b B. Field 1 Mr J. Norris, not out 2 B7, wb8 15 Hon D. Holroyd, b Stubberfield.. 0 J. Edwards, b Stubberfield 0 Rev J. Darby, c Ewbank, b Stub- berfield 19 C. Ellis, b Adams 13 B. Scobell, Esq, b Stubberfield .. 0 A. Crichton, Esq, st Ewbank, b Adams 0 W. Campion, Esq, b Adams .... 6 PURCHASE. H. Brand, Esq, c Bcott, b Stub- berfield 0 H. Crichton, Esq, c Ewbank, b Adams 0 P. Parsons, c Scott, b Stubberfield 0 C. Edwaras, not out 0 B 2,1 b 3, w b 1 6 Total 44 BRIGHTON v EAST SUSSEX CLUB ( WITH HOOKER) BRIGHTON. G. W. Ring, Esq, b Darby 2 J. G. Paine, Esq, run out 28 G. H. Ewbank, Esq, run out .... 1 C. W. Carpenter, Esq. b Padwick. 18 W. Napper, Esq, b Beecham .... 59 H. Barton, Esq, b Hooker 29 W. Humphrey, Esq, c Bartleet, b Darby 5 EAST SUSSEX. W. Mason, Esq, leg b w. b Adams Rev J. Darby, b Napper E. Bartleet, Esq, e Curtis, b Napper W. Collins, Esq, b Adams H. M. Curtees, Esq, b Carpenter .. W. Payne, b Napper W. P. Beecham, Esq, not out G. Hooker, st Paine, b Napper .... A. R. W. Day. Esq, run out H. Padwick, Esq. d Napper V. Crake, Esq, c Napper, b Adams B 2, w b 3 Total W. J. Smith, Esq, c Bartlett, b Hooker W. Tamplin, Esq, b Hooker 6 S. Curtis, Esq, run out.. W, Adams, Esq, not out B 9,1 b 5, w b 12 24 ... 10 Total .... 214 lst inn 2d inn .. 5b Adams ... 6 .. 3 b Carpenter ... 2 .. 82 eBarton, b Adams ... ... 0 .. 2 c King, b Carpenter... ... 0 .. 1 not out ... 40 .. 2 c Smith, b Adams ... 17 .. 10 b Carpenter ... 11 .. 0 c and b Adams ... 13 .. 0 e Carpenter, b Adams. ... 1 .. 0 e Smith, b Carpenter ... S .. Ob Adams ... 10 .. 5 B 2, w b 9 ... 11 ..— 69 Total ..— 114 GARRISON OF CORK v CORK. This match was played at Cork on Saturday, the 15th August, The Cork Club won by six wickets. Score: GARRISON. lst inn 2d Inn L. Brownrige, Esq ( 39th), bDunscombe 0 bDuncombe 0 H. Nicholls, Esq ( 39th), b Dunscombe.. 10 b O'Connell 7 J. Wilson, Esq ( 14th), b Dunscombe .. 1 bO'Connell 16 C. Woodward, Esq ( 98th), b Dunscombe 0 b Dunnscombe 2 Machell, Esq ( 14th). b O'Connell J. Anderson, Esq( 39tli), b O'Connell G. Coventry, Esq ( 28th), c M'Ostrich. l 0 b O'Connell / 1 C. Newbatt. Esq ( 28th), c and b O'Connell 6 H. Vigors, Esq ( 39th), b Dunscombe ., 0 Priv Lowe ( lltli), not out 1 Wellman, Esq ( 99tli), b Dunscombe. Total H. TomldtiB, Esq, b Lowe Nicholson, Esq, b Machell G. Foot, Esq, b Machell P. Dunscombe, Esq, b Machell A. M'Ostrich, Esq, b Lowe P. O'Connell, Esq, b Lowe R. T. Webb, Esq, not out S. Bullen, Esq, b Machell.... not out b Dunscombe 3 c and b O'Connell £ b O'Connell 6 b O'Connell 1 1 b O'Connell 0 0 b O'Connell 3 - 22 Byes 5 Total —£ 7 CORK. Johnson, Esq, b Lowe 0 . ii'jino. MH, AJO^, u xjuno Beauchamp, Esq, c Machell, b Lowe 0 C. Tomkins, Esq, b Lowe 3 B 2, w b 3 5 Total.. 40 In the second innings of Cork Tomkins scored ( run out) 9, Nicholson ( b Machell) 2, Foot ( c Brownrigg, b Lowe) 1, Dimscombe ( not cut) 9, fll'Ostrich ( not out) 2, Webb ( b Machell) 8; b5, w b 4- total 40. CRICKET IN SCOTLAND. BLYTHSWOOD v DRUMPELLER. This match came off upon the grounds of Colonel Buchanan, at Drumpeller, on Saturday, the lst of August. The fielding on both sides was exceedingly good. Capt Campbell's bowling told very well in tho destruction of the timbers of the Druinpeller players ; his batting also was very fine. Uslierwood's bowling was good, though the Blythswood gentlemen were able to play it. Usherwood's aud Mr Watt's scores were made by very steady batting. Owing to there being some slight showers, the wide balls made rather a formidable appearauce on the scoring sheet. Mr Bell long- stopped for the Blythswood, and, from his first attempt at this field, bids fair to stand second to none. The stumps were drawn at seven o'clock, the hour fixed. Score : DRUMPELLLER. lst inn 2dinn Watt., c and b Campbell 7 c M'Allister, b Thomson 7 Griffiths, run out 0 b D. H. Connochie 11 Uslierwood, cSwann, b Thomson .... 12 cSwann, bCampbell .... 0 Lieut Matthews, b Thomson 17 C" 1 Buchanan, b Campbell 0 Hall, c Ross, b Campbell 4 Forbes, b Campbell 2 Girdwood, c M'AUister, b Campbell ., 1 Isaac, b Campell 1 Whitelaw, b Thomson Brown, notout B2, Ibl. wbli 17 Total - 63 b Thomson c D. H. Connochie 2 c Campbell, b Thomson.. 5 b Campbell 0 b Campbell 0 b Campbell 0 0 not out 4 2 b Campbell 3 B 1. w b 19 20 Total — 60 BLYTHSWOOD. Michail, b Matthews 2 Beardsliaw, c Watt, b Isaac 4 Ross, not out 6 G. Wallace, leg b w, b Matthews 0 B 7,1 b 2, w b 11 20 Total 58 M'AUister, b Isaac _ D. H. Connochic, c and b Usher- wood 4 J. Wallace, leg b w, b Matthews. 2 Capt Campbell, c Watt, b Isaac.. 9 W. Swann, c Watt, b Isaac 8 W. Bell, c Whitelaw, b Isaac .... 0 Thomson, b Isaae 3 . In the second innings of Blythswood M'AUister scored ( b Usherwood) 1, Connochie ( not out) 8, Wallace ( b Isaac) 1, Campbell ( not out) 12 ; b 7, w b 3, n b 1— total 33.' — GRANGE CLUB ( WITH T. SEWELL. JUN) v CALEDONIAN ( WITH C. J. PIERCE). This match wa3 played at Edinburgh on Saturday, the lst inst, with the following result. Score: GRANGE. Earl of Rotlies, c Robertson, b Pierce 3 T. O. Paterson, Esq, c M'Intosh, b Pierce 5 A. B. Hope, Esq, run out 9 Sewell, b Russell 10 CALEDONIAN. J. R. M'Intosh, Esq, leg b w, b Sewell 2 J. M'Craig, Esq, c Wylie, b Sewell 8 J. Hatton, Esq, b Sewell 3 G. W. Williamson, Esq, run out.. 7 H. Moncrieff, Esq, b Sewell 4 G. Robertson, Esq, c Grant, b Wylie 34 R. W. Mackersy, Esq, b Wylie .. 5 E. Morrison, Esq, c Wylie, b Sewell 13 Pierce, run out 3 C. M. Russell, Esq, run out 1 G. Aithman, Esq, not out 0 Bo, lb 2, wbS 10 Total.. .85 R. B. Ranken, Esq, c M'Intosh, b Rossel 19 H. J. Wylie, Esq, c and b Russell 0 J. Christison, Esq, b Russell.... 10 A. Dtinlop, Esq, not out 16 A. B. Grant, Esq, b Pierce 1 C. Hope, Esq, c M'Craig, b Mackersy 15 Crombie, Esq, b Mackersv 8 B 3,1 b 2, w b 7 12 BRIGHTON COLLEGE v SHOREHAM UNITED. This match was played on the Shorebam Ground, June 22d> and terminated in favour of the college by eight wickets. Score: SHOREHAM. lst inn 2d inn B. Hall, bFawcett 0 bFawcett 0 J. Glazebrook, b Cotterill 0 b Cotterill 0 R. Hall, b Fawcett 1 not out 0 G. Brown, c Walters, b Cotterill 3 c Gerard, b Cotterill .... 24 H. Wells, b Fawcett 0 b Fawcett 6 R. Shavpe, b Bat. eman 5 b Cotterill 0 J. Bryant, b Fawcett 0 st Bateman, b Cotterill.. 3 H. Vinall, b Cotterill 4 b Fawcett 0 W. s. Gates, c C aterill, b Fawcett. ... 4b Fawcett 0 F. Thomas, c Bateman, b Fawcett .... 8 c Cotterill, b Fawcett 9 J. Scutt, not out 9 run out 5 B 8,1 b 1, w b 8 7 Bl, lb6, wbl 8 Total — 41 ~ " Total - 55 Total 50 In the second innings of Shillinglee G. H. Field obtained ( b Virgo) 11, Lord Tumour ( b Virgo) 0, B. Field ( leg b w. b Woods) 10, Earl Winterton ( uot out) 16, Randall ( not out) 22; b 5, w b 1- total 61. D. Onslow, b Sharpe 6 G. C. Gerard, c Brown, b Sharpe. 0 E. B. Fawcett, b Thomas 3 A. Bateman, leg b w, b Brown .. 19 G. E. Cotterill, bit w, b Brown .. 29 W. Hodgson, 1) Brown 3 J. Elliott, c Thomas, b Brown 1 COLLEGE. W. B. Rogers, leg b w, b Brown., 8 H. H. Walters, b Brown 0 W. K. Munay, hit w, b Brown.. 0 G. Gardiner, not out 0 Lb 2, wl) 12 14 Total.. ... 83 In the second innings of the College Onslow marked ( b Brown) 0, Faw- cett ( c Thomas, b Brown) 6, Bateman ( not ous) 1, Cotterill ( not out; 5; b 1, w b 2— total 15J SOUTHWOLD v LOWESTOFT.— This match was played on Thursday, the 6th August, on the Lowestoft Ground, and, as will be seen by the score, the former gentlemen proved vic- torious, winning with seven wickets to go down. Heavy showers of rain fell until twelve o'clock, which occasioned the ground to be vwy dead, and made the fielding somewhat difficult. Messrs Willis, H. Youugman, and Williams batted well for Lowest oft, as did Messrs Maule, Piggott, Stopher, and Smith for South- wold. Score : Lowestoft 33 and 82, South wold 31 aud 82 ( with threa wickets down). Total 108 In the second innii-. gs of the Caledonian M'Intosh scored ( b Wvlie) 20 M'Craig ( c Crombie, b Wylie) 9, Moneriefl ( c Christisan, b Wylie) 2, Williamson ( b Sewell) 1, Morrison ( c Crombie, b Wylie) 8, Mackersy ( not out) 23, Pierce ( b Sewell) 7, Russell ( not out) 6; b 8, w b 1, n b 1— total 86. DRUMPELLER v GLASGOW CALEDONIAN. This match was played ou the 8th of August. Score : DRUMPELLER. lst inn 2d inn Watt, b Hornsby 3 b Russell 1 Isaac, b Hornsby 10 c King, b Russell 7 Buchanan, c Rentoul, b Russell 13 c and b King 23 Usherwood, b Hornsby 0 b King 4 Pallisser, b Hornsby 0 b King 0 Pasley, b King 28 st Rentoul, b King 20 Hall, b Thomas 10 notout 8 Freeth, b Thomas 4 b King 0 Lyle. b Hornsby 7 " " Mathews. leg b w, b King 0 Girdwood, not out B 4,1 b 2, w b 5 11 Total — 88 CALEDONIAN. b Hornsby b Hornsby c Rentoul, b Hornsby.... 131,1 b2, w b 2 „ Total — 76 Thomas, leg b w, b Pasley 0 Russell, c and b Isaac 3 Kiag, b Pasley 3 Rentoul, c Hall, b Isaac 7 Hornsby, b Isaac 3 Hart, b Isaac 7 Bannatyne, b Pasley 0 Poett, b Isaac 1 Steele, cMathews, b Pasley 2 Pattison, net out 0 Tasf- y, run out 0 B 1, w b 6 7 Total 83 In the second innings of the Caledonian Thsmas scored ( not out) 37, King \. not out) 7, Pattison ( c Buchanan, b Pasley) 4 ; b 2, w b 4— total 54. GARRISON ( ISLE OF CUMBRAE) v GREENOCK. This match was played at Greenock, Wellington Park, August 8th, but owing to the weather and the lateness of the hour at commencing, it was agreed to decide the game in one innings. Greenock went first to the wickets, and were quickly disposed of for 29 runs by Messrs Battye and Vidgen. The Garrison made a longer stand for 42, becoming the victors by 13 runs. Score: GREENOCK CLUB. Gray, b Batt\ e Atkins, b Vidgen A. Ross, b Vidsen J. & o- s. b Battye Connacrah. c and b Battye .. Walker, b Vidgen Dick, run out M'Udure, b Battye M' Ma iter, b Vidgen J. Fyle, not out J. Rot s, jun, b Battye B^ es Total 29 GARRISON CLUB. Hamilton, Esq, b Walker 8 A. Goldie, b Walker 0 R. Battye, Esq. b Csnnacliar 9 J. Barbour, c M'SIaster, b Con- nachar 9 H. II. Richardson. Esq, b Gray.. 8 C. D. Gilmour, b Walker 0 Vidgen, Esq, b Walker 0 R. Oilmour, b Walker 0 Wallace, c aud b Walker 5 Purvis, not out 0 W. Richardson, Esq, b Gray .... 0 Bl. lbl. wb6 8 AN APPEAL TO CRICKETERS, fcc. LILLTWUITE'S COLLECTION OF SCOEES FROM 1746, IN PRE PARATION.— 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 in 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 well as the Marylebone Club books ( by authority of the com- mittee), have been carefully searched, and many important and interesting events abstracted ; numerous other reprint and manuscript copies have also been examined, which fully prove 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. WORCESTER VICTORIA V TIPTON.— The return match between these clubs was played at Tipton, the 11th Aug, and again re- sulted in favour of the Worcester Club. Score: Tipton 35 and 38, Worcester 59 and 15 ( with the loss of three wickets), the Victoria thus winning with seven wickets to go down). The small scores may be accounted for by the very superior bowling exhibited on both sides, and also the unsuitable ground on which the match was played. HON C. F. O. SPENCER'S ELEVEN V W. J. BRISTOW, ESQ'S.— A match between an eleven chosen by the Hon and Rev C. P. O. Spencer from the county, and an eleven selected by W. J. Bris- tow, Esq, from the city, came off ou Friday, the 7th August. The weather proved very unfavourable for cricket, and would not allow an innings each to be played out. Hon Spencer's Eleven 51, W. J. Bristow's, Esq, Eleven 166 ( with five wickets down), SHIPSTON ON STOUR v CHARLECOTE,— This match was played at Charlecote on August lltb, and terminated in a drawn game, there uot being time to play it out. Mr Barnard exhi- bited some fine batting; Anderson also played well. The return match is fixed for the first or second week in September. Score: Shipston 94 aud 53, Charlecote 103 and 26 ( with two wickets down). AN ELEVEN OF HARROVIANS V CULUE VALE ( WITH BENT- LEY).— This match was played at CulmeVale on tho 4th of August, aud terminated in favour of the Harrovians iu one innings by 92 runs. The result was maiul. V owing to the batting and bowl- ing of Mr Latham aud the bowling of Mr Patch. Mr Cruwys batted well for Culine Vale. Score: Harrovians 189, Culme Vale 67 and 40. CARDIFF V SWANSEA.— This match was played at Cardiff, on the ground of the Cardiff Club, on the 5th inst, and resulted in an easy victory for the Cardiff Club; the excellent bowling of Messrs Payne aud Riches, backed by the good fielding of Messrs Stacey, Wallis, and Riches, preventing the Swansea side from making long scores.- Score: Swansea 47 and 73, Cardiff 99 and 22 ( with three wickets down). ETONIAN OI » D FELLOWS V CHALFONT.— This match was plaved at Eton, which ended in favour of Eton by 24 runs. J. W. Harding obtained 36, H. Harding 20, Bradley 37, Skelton 13; for Chalfont, Hearn, sen 8, Hearn, jun 38, Goodman 20. It was a splendid day, and a very pleasant game, Scoro: Etonian 75 and 70, Chalfont 50 and 66. PECKHAM RXE ALBION V CAMBERWELL AM ICAJSI. ES— The return match between THESE clubs took place at the Rose- mary Branch, August 6th, when by tho aid of tho superior pro- fessional strength brought by the Albion;;, that club, after a severely contested gajie, proved the victors by 15 runs. Score : Albiou 113, Amicables 98. TAUNTON V WELLINGTON.— This match was played at Wel- lington, on August 4lh, between two elevens of the above clubs. The ground was in good condition, and tho weather all that a cricketer could desiro. After good play on each side, the Wel- lington Club proved victorious by 24 runs.— Score: Wellington 56 and 48, Taunton 37 and 43. TOTNES v TORQUAY.— These clubs played a match on Satur- day Augl5, on the groundof the latter. Totnes had placed on the paper 200, and, when time was called, Torquay had made 181 for the loss of only three wickets. It only remained for Torquay to make 20 runs. Score: Totnes 137 and 63, Torquay 117 ana 64 ( with three wickets down). CAVENDISH CLUB V ST GEORGE'S.— This match was played at Lord's on Saturday, August 8, and terminated in favour of tho Cavendish by 66 ruus iu the first innings, no second innings wa3 played on account of the rain. Score: Cavendish 116: St George's 50. HACKNEY V PHCENIX.— The first match between these clubs was played at Tuffuel Park, on Thursday, the 6th inst, the Hackney proving victorious, as the score will show J they beat- ing their opponents, iu fact, in JONO innings and 3 runs to spare. Score : Hackney 114 and 98, Pbcenix 56 and 54. ENFIELD V WARE.— This, the return match, was played at Ware on Wednesday, Augusts, when the Enfield Club was again victorious, with 45 runs to spare. The battiug of Mr Robert Thome against very fast and difficult bowling was very justly much admired. Score : Enfield 84 aud 41, Ware 51 aud 29 RUSHOLHE ( MANCHESTER) V BROUGHTON ( ELEVEN BARRED). — This match was played at Broughton on Wednesday, the 12tli inst, and terminated in favour of Paisholme, with three wickets to fall. Score : Broughton 70 and 57, Rusholme 75 and 53 ( with seven wickets down). WESTBURY JUNCTION V NEW SARUM.— On Monday, the 10th August, a well- contested match was played between the Westbury Junction and the New Sarum Clubs, when the former, as usual, came off victors. Score: Westbury Junction 73 and 138, New Sarutn 69. HENDON Y NORTH WESTERN.— This match was played on the Hendon Ground on the 11th August, aud, after some good play on both sides, was decided in favour of the Hendon Club in one innings, principally in consequence of the fine batting of Mr Manners. Score : Hendon 186, North Western 53 and 14. WANDSWORTH INSTITUTION V STOKE NEWINGTON ( AMICA- BLE).— This match was played on 10th August, at Wands- worth Common, aud ended in favour of Wandsworth by 65 runs. Score: Waudsworth Institution 56 and 82, Stoke Newington 34 aud 39. CHARLECOTE V WARWICK.— On Friday, the 7th Aug, a game was played at Charlecoto between these clubs, which ended in the success of the latter by 39 runs. In consequence of rain only one innings each was played. Score: Charlecote 58 and 47, ( with five wickets down), Warwick 97. SHREWSBURY RAILWAY CLUB V WEM.— This match was playtd ou the Wem ground on the 5th ult, and terminated in the defeat of the Railway Club by six wickets. Score: Shrews- bury 81 and 61, Wem 116 and 29 ( with four wickets down). CITY CHARLTONIAN VCITY MILTON.— This match was played ou the Fair Field, Old Charlton, on Saturday, Aug 8, and re- sulted in a victory for the former by 7 runs. Score : City Charl- tonians 41, City Milton 34. LICHFIELD v KINGSWINFORD.— This match was played at Lichfield, on Monday, the 17th August, and was won by Lioh- FIEKL by three wickets.— Score Kingswiuford 39 and 66, Lich- field 66 and 40 ( with seven wickets down). CORK V QUEENSIOWN.— The return match between these clubs was played on the Mardyke Ground, on Saturday, the 8th inst, and was won by the Cork Club by 144 runs. Score: Cork 63 and 128, Queenstown 17 and 30. MARRIED V SINGLE OF BURGHLEY PARK, STAMFORD.— This match was played in Burghley Park, Stamford, on Thursday, Aug 6. Owing to tho raiu only one innings eaoh was played. Score: Single 158, Married 77. EN FIELD v BRUCE CASTLE.— This match was played at Enfield, Aug 15, aud ended in favour of the Enfield Club, who beat their opponents in one innings and 30 runs to spare. Score: Enfield 110. Bruce Castle 38 and 42. HIGHBURY V JUNIOR SURREY.— This match was played at Highbury on the 8th of August, but time would not permit of it being finished, the first innings even not being completed. Score : Junior Surrey 156, Highbury 102 ( with six wickets down). LICHFIELD V UTTOXETES.— This match was played at Lich- field on Monday, August 10, and terminated in favour of Lich- field, by 30 ruus. Score: Lichfield 53 and 54, Uttoxeter 32 and 45. BOVEY TRACEY v PAIGNTON.— The return match between these clubs was played on the ground of the former, on Monday, August 10. Score: Paignton 76 and 63, Bovey Tracey 30 and 85, EALING DEAN UNITED V FULHAM BRITANNIA.— This match was played at Pardon's Green, on Aug 4, but was not played out. Score : Ealing 4 ( with the loss of four wickets); Fulham 45. Diss V HARLESTON.— This match was played on Monday, August 10, at Diss, and was decided by the first innings. Score : Disa 94 aud 97, Harleston 57 and 12 ( with five wickets down). HARBOW TOWN V ST ALBANS.— This match was played at Harrow on Tuesday, Aug 11. Score: Harrow 57, St Albans 87 and 72. Total ENFIELD V BARNET.— This match was played at Barset, Aug 10, when the Enfield Club was victorious iu one innings and 54 ' " j runs to spare. Score : Enfield 102, Barnet 17 and 31. CREWE V STOKE- UPON- TRENT— The return match between j BOXFORD VBURES.— This match was played ou the 15th inst, these clubs catae off on Saturday, the 8th instant, on the ground! at Boxtord. Score: Boxford bl and 134, Bures 85. of the former. In consequence of the fall of a succession of heavy showers during the early part of the day. one innings only was played, by which, according to arrangement, the match was decided, Crewe being tiio victors by 19nm— Score; Crewe 66, Stoke- upou- Treut 47. LONDON.— Printed and Published at " BELL'S LIFB IN LONDOI,'* Office, at 170, Strand, in the Pavieh of St. Clement Danes, in ths City and Liberty of Westminster, by WliilAH ClBMEJSfl of the Siiao place,— SUNDAY, Ava 2S, 1857,