IIt tit [ GRATIS.] SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1863. [ GRATIS.: AQUATICS. ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB REGATTA. We have so often chronicled excellent regattas for the Royal Mersey Yacht Club that to record the one held in Liverpool Bay on Friday and Saturday, the 26th and 27th of June, is but to add another to the many successes that have been achieved by the " Liver'' Burgee. On the previous Monday the yachts begin to arrive from the Royal Western Regatta at Queenstown, and also from Kingstown, the Clyde, the Solent, and the Thames. Amongst those upon the station and the arrivals were Ierne, schooner, Commodore Graves, R. M. 5T. C. ; Bacchante, cutter, Vice- Commodore . Tones, R. M. Y. C.; Cecilia, yawl, Rear- Commo- dore Tetley, R. M. Y. C. ; Spell, yawl, Admiral French, R. C. Y. C.; iEolus, cutter, Rear- Commodore Houldsworth. R. X Y. C.; Witch, cable, bearing an inscription shield and a scroll, with the motto of the town of Liverpool—" Deus nobis haec otia fecit." It was made by Messrs Elkington and Co, and the value £ 100. The second prize was for schooners and yawls, a medi ® val vase, silver gilt, upon an ebony stand; a very handsome prize, value £ 100. The following vessels came to the starting buoys :— CUTTEBS. YACHT. TONS. OWNER. 1. QUEEN 28 J. L. Mawdesley. 2. NORTH STAR 27 D. Gamble. 3. VINDEX 45 A. Duncan. 4. THOUGHT 27 J. Jones, j un. 5. PHRYNE 55 T. Seddan. 6. PHOSPHORUS 50 W. Turner. 7. SURF 54 C. T. Coup - r. Mr Duncan, of the Vindex, deserves much praise for running the vessel under the circumstances of having had all his rigging off the mast head, in order to get a new shroud in, and his crew schooner, Rear- Commodore Sandford, R. St. G. Y. C.; Belle, being up a considerable portion of the night in order to re- rig her. schooner, Charles Putland ; Iolanthe, schooner, Harry Bridson, which vessel left Toulon on the 22d of May, arrived at Gib- raltar on the 1st of June, left on the 2d, experienced strong head winds, and was hove to for fourteen hours in the Bay of Biscay ; arrived at Plymouth on the 14th, left on the morning of the 20th, and arrived in the Mersey on the evening of the 22d; Whirlwind, cutter, A. Cox; Vindex, cutter, A. Duncan; Emmet, cutter, W. F. Hay; Madcap, schooner, A. Dunbar; Circe, schooner, D. Richardson : Surf, cutter, C. Tennant Couper, jun ; Alexandra, cutter, J. Whittaker; Snipe, yawl, Major Bourne; Phosphorus, cutter, W. Turner; Pliryne, cutter, T, Seddan ; Hornet, schooner, T. E. Moss; Echo, cutter, George Putland; North Star, cutter, D Gamble; Thought, cutter, J. Jones, jun; Queen, cutter, J. L. Mawdesley; Aura, cutter, W. H. M. Ellis; Albion, steam yacht. Lord Otho Fitzgerald; Hawk, steam yacht, J. Hamilton, jun. In accordance with what has now become an annual custom at Liverpool, the mayor entertained the yachts- men attending the regatta on the Thursday previous to a sump SCHOONEBS AND YAWLS. TACHT. TONS. OW. VEJL 1. SNIPE ( vawl) 39 T. Bourne. 2. CIRCE 127 D. Richardson. 3. IERNE 60 Commodore Graves. 4. MADCAP 71 A. Dunbar. 5. CECILIA 29 Rear- Commodore Tetley._ The Cecilia was prevented starting in consequence of having sprung her mast during her match on Friday. The start took place at 10: 4 a. m. A ship called the Guy Mauneriug had let go her anchor just over the yachts starting buoys, and considerably hampered Surf and Phryne getting under weigh ; had not Rear- Commodore Tetley insisted on her paying out chain, it is a ques- tion whether the yachts would have been able to start from the buoys. The Vindex had to hold on her spring until she fairly paid off, her crew fearing she would go ashore in winding her, so Grindrod, Capt H. Ponsonby, Rev H. Lomas, Rev W. Maynard, P. 8. French, J. Richardson, C. Tennant Couper., jun. W. Turner, T, Seddan, J. Jones, jun, J. L. Mawdesley, W. H. M. Ellis, together with numerous ot!-; er yachtsmen whose names our space precludes us detailing. After drinking the usual loyal toasts, several yachting toasts were proposed and responded to, and that of " The Royal Mersey Yacht Club" was received most warmly ; to which Commodore Graves replied in his usual eloquent and happy manner, expressing the great pleasure experienced by Liverpool yachtemen in seeing so many fine vessels in for their regatta, and the numerous circle of thorough yachting men assembled that even- ing around their excellent chief magistrate's hospitable board. He hoped long to see that friendly feeling cultivated between the dif- ferent royal yacht clubs. He would answer for it that the Mersey Club would always be found foremost in promoting one of the noblest and most useful of British sports— that of yacht sailing. The toast of " The other Royal and National Clubs" was ably re- sponded to by members of the squadron, Cork, Northern, St George's, Thames, Victoria, Western of Ireland, Welsh, Irish, Western of England, London, and Prince of Wales yacht clubs. The appearance of the river on Friday morning, June 26, was such as only the grand old Mersey can present upon the occasion of a regatta. H. M. S. Majestic, together with the Conway school fri- gate and the gunboats, displayed theusual regulation bunting, and the ships and steamers of all sizes and nations that crowded the river seemed to vie with each other in the display of national flags. On the previous day Vice- Admiral Earl Hardwicke distri- buted the prizes of the session on board the Conway school frigate, his worship the Mayor presiding, when the large fleet of yachts lying between Rockferry and Birkenhead dressed ship in honour of the occasion ; and the Satellite tender, having the noble and gallant admiral and a distinguished party on board, steamed through them after the conclusion of the ceremony. The morn- ing of Friday opened rather dull and lowering, with the wind at from W. to W. S. W. At an early hour Commodore Graves in the Satellite steamer, and Rear- Commodore Tetley in the Nile steamer, commenced getting the yachts to their stations. This year another considerable improvement was made in starting the yachts from moorings laid down across the river for the purpose, which not only saved considerable expense and trouble to yacht owners in recovering their own anchors, chains, and springs, but ensured a fair start in line, not easily otherwise to be effected owing to the strong tide of the Mersey. The first and only match on this day was for the Ladies' Plate, a very beautiful prize in- deed, of the value of 100 guineas. The entry for the £ 25 cup for third class yachts did not till. The following vessels came to the starting buoys:— YACHT. TONS. OWNER. 1. QUEEN 28 J. L. Mawdesley 2. PHOSPHORUS 50 W. Turner 3. THOUGHT 27 J. Jones, jun 27. .'..'.'.'.'.'. 55. . G. Putland ... I). Gamble ... T. Seddan . .. A. Duncan ... C. T. Couper . Rear- Commodore Tetley J. Hamilton, jun. In accordance with what has now become an fhat she'was not under weigh for some three minutes after the annual cnstom at. T. ivernool. the mavor entertained the vachts- I other vessels ; this, added to the hurried manner in which she had - t „ IT . - -. , - to be got ready, owing to her accident on the day before, sadly in- tuous banquet at Uie Town Hall Amongst the general guests tel. ferfdwith tJheperformanceof thisfinevessel. ThePhosphorusand Were the Right Hon the Earl of Hardwicke, T. B. Horsfall, M. P.; j Queen drew out immediately, with the Thought, Surf, North J. Bramley- Moore, M P.; John Laird, M. P ; S. R. Graves Com- . £ and Phryne in the order 0f their names. It was blowing modore RJVI. YC.; Admiral Hamilton, Rear- Admiral Evans, frtoh at W. N. VV. The cutters had single reefs down and topmasts Lieut- Col Hamilton Lieut- Col M- 1ver, Lieut- Col Gamble Capt i housed; and Surf, Thought, and Queen afterwards hauled down Inglefield, H. M. S. Majestic; Professor llaughton, T. C. D. ; Sir a second reef> The 8nf e wittl topmast housed, and under all Stewart, Bart, Wilkinson Tetley Rear- Commodore ' lain lower canvas, took the lead in her class, with the Madcap 3R. M. Y. C.; W. Sandford, Rear- Commodore R. St. G. Y. C. ; Thomas * cond, under mainsail, main- topsail, foresail, staysail, and jib ; Houldsworth, Rear- Commodore R. N. Y. C. ; Captain Preston, Ierne third undel. the same canvas. An anchor Hat got foul of H. Bridson, Charles Putland, George Putland A. Duncan, i her jib- boom in winding, and prevented her getting away for some H Littledale, A. Cox G. Higgins Major Bourne, T. E Moss R. j a{ ter the leading vessels. The Circe had both her topmasts ^ J'i l' T. ^ 11? ( secwtiuyRMA. C.), J. | 0M end> and sucA a main- topmast, with such a jib- headed topsail "" " "" " set 1 She took a long time to wind in the river, and the other vessels were well down for Egremont before she fairly got under weigh. Off the Rock Light House the Phryne ran through the Thought's lee, and drew up on the Surf very fast. The Vindex ran through the North Star's lee, and drew up to the leading vessels. Off the Rock Light the Madcap passed the Snipe, and went along very fast. The Circe now came down the river in grand style, well along the western shore, and when the Madcap tacked off the eastern shore she just weathered her on the starboard tack, the Circe having to give way for her. The Phosphorus kept still drawing away with a rattling lead. At 10: 30 the Surf hauled down a second reef, and the Phryne went through her lee like a shot. At 10: 40 the Vindex ran through the Thought's lee, and drew rapidly on the weather quarter of the Surf; the Circe had this time taken the lead of her class; at 10: 50 the Vindex passed the Surf to windward; and at 10: 55 the Thought passed her, going like a little witch, and with plenty of water all about her, but, of course, none on her deck. As the vessels got further down channel the wind northered more and gave them a long leg and a short one from halfway between the Crosby and Formby Ships. At 10: 58 the Surf carried away her bowsprit shrouds, and was forced to bear up. Every yachtsman present evinced the greatest regret at the cause of the Surf's bearing up, as no yachting man has won more golden opinions than Mr Coupcr, from the sportsmanlike and spirited manner in which he always sails his vessels, and the enthusiastic support he always gives to yachting interests. At 11: 10 the Circe tacked off the eastern bank, but hung in stays, and the Madcap and Snipe ran through her lee and tacked on her weather; she seemed to be over- powered with her topsail, and when she took it in at 11: 24, and housed lier topmast at 11: 34, the difference in her going w as quite perceptible. The time of their first rounding the Queen's Channel Bell Beacon could not be well taken, as the vessels stood on past it out to sea on the port tack to weather the NorthWest Lightship. After passing the Pillar Beacon at 11: 29, the Phosphorus an'lPhryrie drew away from the Vindex, the after leech of whose mainsail was shaking very much. There was a heavy sea and strong wind, with a dead beat to the ship. The Snipe behaved remarkably well, holding first position to near the ship, when she carried away her bowsprit and fell away to leeward of it. The Madcap sailed uncommonly well, and is a boat of undoubted speed and great ability. The Ierne also went beautifully in the lumpy water, but " the power of body and weight of Circe told in the heavy sea and strong wind. As the vessels neared the ship the Phryne drew upon the Phosphorus, from the latter standing too long to the northward. The Phosphorus, however, maintained her lead gallantly to the ship, which was rounded the first time as follows:— H. M. S. I H. M. s. I H. M. S. PHOSPHORUS .. 12 21 30 VINDEX 12 27 30 QUEEN, not timed. PURINE 12 22 15 | THOUGHT .... 12 39 0 | The little Thought made splendid sailing of ; t through the weighty sea, and was very admirably handled by Barr of Wiven- hoe, her old master. The vessels lay from the N. W. ship a good clean full for the Horse Channel Buoy. The Phosphorus still held her lead of Phryne, and of the two rather drew from her, and the Horse Channel Bell Buoy was rounded for the first time thus:— H. M. S. I H. M. S. I H. M. S. PHOSPHORUS .. 12 44 45 VINDEX 12 51 42 QUEEN 1 19 10 PHRYNE 12 45 36 | THOUGHT .... 12 59 20 | Down from this point the Phryne ran the Phosphorus 30sec, and the Queen's Channel Bell Buoy was rounded the second time in the following order:— II. M. S. | II. M. s. I H. M. s. PHOSPHORUS.... L 11 45 VINDEX 1 18 35 THOUGHT 1 29 45 PHYRNE 1 12 5 I I From this mark the gallantly- sailed little Queen saw that it was useless to persevere against such weather and speed of vessels, and bore up. We hope to see her more fortunate upon the next occa- sion, for her spirited owner deserves it. It now became a fierce struggle to windward between the Phosphorus and Phr^ ne. However, the Phryne would not be] denied, and collared her almost on her mark. The Horse Channel Bell Buoy was rounded for the last time as under :— II. M. s. | H. M. s. I H. M. S. PIIRYNE 2 O 30 VINDEX 2 i 56 THOUGHT 2 20 50 PHOSPHORUS.... 2 L 8| I On the run down wind from this buoy the Phryne increased her lead on the Phosphorus, and it became apparent that barring accidents the second cup was destined for the same plate locker. The Queen's Channel Bell Buoy was rounded for the last time in the following order :— II. M. S. I H. M. S. I H. M. S. PHRYNE 2 26 42 1 PHOSPHORUS .. 2 27 45 | VINDEX 2 32 38 From this mark no change of order took place, but the Phryne still kept drawing away ahead of Phosphorus, and the flagship was reached in the following order and times :— H. M. s. | II. M. s. I H. M. s. PHRYNE 3 29 30 VINDEX 3 36 2 THOUGHT 3 57 31 PHOSPHORUS .. 3 34 9 | I' To return to the schooners. The Circe tackedfor the I » - W. ship at 12: 43, the Madcap close up, and Ierne a good third, the former carrying a jib- headed main topsail, and the latter a square- headed topsail. Going down to the Horse Channel Buoy at 12: 57 the Circe lowered her foresail to the weight of wind preparatory- to gybing, and the buoy was gybed round as follows:— H. M. S. I H. M. S. I H. M. S. CIRCE 1 2 25 | MADCAP 1 10 35 | IERNE 117 25 On the run down wind the Madcap set a square- headed fore topsail, and the Queen's Channel Bell Buoy was rounded the se- cond time thus:— H. M. s. I H. M. s. CIRCE 1 32 40 | MADCAP L 42 50 At the second rounding of the Horse Channel Buoy the Circe still retained a tremendous lead, and gybed round it at 2: 22: 5 ; the Madcap in gybing round got her main topsail yard foul of the maintopmast stay, and bruising the main topmast, which shortly afterwards was carried away, and more the pity, for she was well handled and sailed, and will win cups for her owner yet. Our old friend the Ierne, in addition to the delay she experienced at starting, split her staysail, and, although the brave little ship sailed in her usual form, these mischances proved too much in addition to the weather. The Circe got round the Queen's Channel Bell Beacon at 2: 45: 31, and the flagship was reached as follows:— H. M. s. I H. M. S. I II. M. S. CIRCE 3 42 39 I MADCAP 4 3 13 | IERNE 4 10 33 The Phryne and Circe were declared the winners of these two fine prizes. Commodore Graves, in presenting them, took occa- sion to make some very appropriate remarks, particular allusion being made to the nature of the weather, arid the splendid sea- manship displayed, which were duly responded to by Messrs Seddan and Richardson. The manner in which the little Thought sailed and was handled throughout the day, drew forth from the company assembled on board the club steamer such expressions of admiration, that at the conclusion of the match they deter- mined, with the concurrence of the officers and members of the club, to present her owner, Mr Josiah Jones, with a sub- stantial token of their appreciation of such a feat of sea- manship, and having deputed Mr G. Higgins, of the Ariadne, schooner, to act for them, that gentleman presented Mr Jones with a very beautiful silver flower| vase of the value of £ 25. The Eblana steam ship, belonging to the City of Dublin Company, as on the previous day, was crowded with members and their friends, to whom every attention was paid by the officers and committee of the club; the attention and courtesy of the excellent commander of the Eblana, Captain Johns, was much appreciated, as under the directions of Commodore Graves, he with great skill afforded the assembled company the closest views of the different points of the match, without at any time interfering with the competing yachts. On the evening of Saturday Captain Inglefield, C. B., en- tertained Commodore Graves, Rear- Com modore Tetley, and a numerous circle of yachtsmen to dinner on board H. M. S. Ma- jestic. The honorary treasurer, Mr Richard Tetlej', together with Mr Harold Littledale, Mr George Higgins, Mr E. Fletcher, and the honorary secretary, Mr Henry Melling, contri- buted important aid to the success of the meeting, and most valuable assistance was experienced at the hands of Captain Ingle- field, C. B., H. M. S. Majestic; Admiral Evans, conservator of the Port of Liverpool; Mr Hills, R. N., assistant surveyor of the port, who kindly toek the times of the competing yachts, and Mr Simpson, R. N., superintendent of pilots. On Saturday, during the height of the fresh gale, a schooner called the Vigilant, of Kirkcaldy, having on board master, four hands, and a pilot, got on shore on Taylor's Bank. Mr G. Robertson, an old member of the Royal Mersey Yacht Club, and an excellent yachtsman, was out with two friends in his small yacht, and immediately, on per- ceiving the dangerous position of the schooner, put back and got out the tubular lifeboat Rescue, belonging to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, which, as is usual with their excellently- managed fleet, was ready for service on the instant. Proceeding with her crew to the scene of the disaster they had the satisfaction of rescuing captain, crew, and pilot at the critical moment. 4. ECHO 5. NORTH STAR . 6. PHRYNE 7. VINDEX 45.. 8. SURF 54.. 9. CECILIA ( yawl) 29.. At 10: 6 the starting gun was fired, and with a strong breeze an excellent start was effected. It was a beautiful sight as these nine fine vessels swept away from their moorings, and the greatest en- thusiasm was manifested on both shores and on board the City of Dublin Company's steamship the Eblana, on board of which Commodore Graves, Rear- Commodore Tetley, and a large party of ladies, members, and their friends accompanied the matches on both days. The brave little Thought went away like lightning, as if to cut out the running for her formidable rivals; but the Surf speedily joined issue with her, followed by the Phryne, Cecilia, Echo, Vindex, Queen, and Phosphorus. The Phosphorus fouled her buoy, and did not get away so well as the others. At 10: 12 the Surf took a strong lead, with Thought in second place; Phryne, Cecilia, and Vindex abeam 3; Echo 4, Queen 5, Phosphorus 6. At 10: 17 Vindex and Cecilia drew out from Phryne, the Vindex up under Surf's lee, and Cecilia made a most extraordinary burst, and drew up under Phryne's lee bow, making a saucy attempt to go right across her fore foot on her weather, but Phryne would not stand the chaff, ran up, covered the poor little Cecilia, and passed her to windward. At 10: 22 they passed the Rock Light in the following order:— The Surf i, Phryne 2, Vindex 3, Cecilia 4, Thought 5, Queen 6, Echo 7, Phosphorus 8. The appearance they presented at this point was extremely beautiful, the Surf, Phryne, Cecilia, Thought, Echo, and Queen forming a line to windward, with the Vindex and Phosphorus in line a little to leeward. At 10: 32 the Phosphorus drew up to her vessels very fast; the little Cecilia was going along wonderfully with the cutters. At 10: 35 the Phryne began to threaten the Surf, and both drew rapidly away from the other vessels. At 10: 38 the Whirlwind cutter, Alfred Cox, was met coming up Channel from London, with the Thames burgee half masted, in compliment to the Commodore and racing fleet, which was duly returned. At this time there was a strong reaching wind. At 10: 40 the Phryne's helmsman gave her a wipe away to force a passage through Surf's lee, but the Scottish clipper again made a burst from her. At 10: ; 9 the Burf passed the Crosby Lightship, and at 10: 53, just at the Perch buoy at the elbow of the Channel, the Phryne fairly collared her, ran through her lee, and took the lead, boldly challenging the fleet. Both the vessels shifted their balloon for working foresails, the wind becoming narrow as they approached the Pillar Beacon. At eleven o'clock the Echo carried away her mainsheet, and, in con- sequence, was thrown out considerably. The Queen was also hove up in the wind, having had a man overboard, but whom she quickly picked up again. She carried away her bobstay, and was thereby disabled. The pace was too fast; no smartness of seaman- ship can catch up the racing boats of these days. The Thought at the same time took in her gaff topsail and housed her topmast. As they drew near to the Beacon the Vindex began to draw rapidly on Surf and Phryne, when lo! just as the bonny little ship was settling steadily down to her work, and looking un- commonly dangerous, away went her centre port wire main- ehroud in the eyes of the rigging, an accident that excited much regret, from the spirited manner in which her owner always sails his vessels, and the prospect of the fine match just commencing between her and the leading vessels; of course she had at once to bear up. The Pillar buoy at the entrance to the Queen's Channel was passed in the following order for the first time:— n. M. s. PHRYNE 1114 45 SURF 11 17 0 H. M. S. rnosriioRus .. 11 18 40 CECILIA THOUGHT, 11 22 30 ECHO. The Surf and Cecilia shifted their square for jib- headed top- sails, Phryne and Phosphorus carrying square- htaded topsails; from this to the N. W. Lightship the Phryne, Surf, and Thought went well to the wind, the Cecilia sailing a beautiful windward race. The Alexandra cutter was trying her speed with the Cecilia, and here it may not be out of place to remark how incon- siderate it is of yachtsmen to allow their sailing masters to make trials of speed against vessels engaged in a match ; they greatly confuse and annoy spectators, besides getting in the way of the competing vessels; in this instance on some occasions the Alex- andra gave Cecilia her back wash, which was scarcely fair. The N. W. Lightship was only to be rounded once in this course, the Horse Channel Bell Beacon only being rounded the second time, as it is placed where the N. W. ship formerly was; it was • weathered thus:— H. M. S. I H. M. s. I H, M. s. PHRYNE 11 45 0 PHOSPHORUS .. 11 51 o CECILIA 12 O 0 SURF 11 50 10 | TIIOUGHT .... 11 55 35 | Going from the slop to the Horse Channel Beacon it was a dead turn to windward, when the Phosphorus drew up on the Surf's weather quarter; there was a strong breeze and lumpy sea on. The Horse Channel Beacon was weathered for the first time in the following order :— H. M. S. I H. M. S. I H. M. S. PHRYNE 12 8 40 I PHOSPHORUS .. 12 16 10 CECILIA 12 29 0 SURF 12 16 0 | THOUGHT .... 12 23 30 | The Thought got her topmast on end and set her gaff topsail on the run off the wind ; the Phosphorus gybed her boom to star- board, but had to gybe it back to port again, and at 12: 30 she ran through the Surf's lee and took second place; at 12: 35 the Phryne took in her square- headed topsail and set a jib- headed one, prepa- ratory to turning to windward back to Horse Channel. At this part of the match the Albion and Hawk steam yachts were in company with the racing vessels. The Pillar Beacon of the Queen's Channel was rounded for the second time thus:— H. M. S. I H. M. S. | H. M. s PHRYNE 12 42 32 SURF 12 51 3 CECILIA 1 3 30 PHOSPHORUS .. 12 51 0 | THOUGHT .... 1 0 0| Turning to windward up to the Horse Channel buoy, the Phryne increased her lead wonderfully. There was a very strong breeze, and a good jump of a sea on ; the Phosphorus drew away from the Surf, and the Cecilia, after making a splendid race up to this point, sprung her mainmast about 10 feet below the cross- trees, and was thereby disabled during the remainder of the course. The Echo having smartly repaired her damages, took fifth place. The Horse Channel Bell Beacon was rounded for the last time as follows :— H. M. S. I H. M. S. I H. M. s. PHRYNE 1 44 30 . SURF 2 1 40 ECHO 2 18 0 PHOSPHORUS.... 1 52 7 I THOUGHT 2 12 0 | CECILIA 2 19 45 There was no further change of consequence to the Queen's named. The most excitingand interesting scene of the day was at the south- west point. The Fanny now led the fleet, coming down under straining canvas, going about beautifully, and running up before the wind in fine style as she shot up her jib topsail. Eight minutes afterwards came the Minnie, repeating the same ma- noeuvre, closely followed by the Sylvie, White Wing, and Plover. On turning the south- west spit they were in the following order: — Fanny, Minnie, Sylvie, White Wing, Plover. Alpha, Annie, Gipsy, Favorita, and Nettie, and the following was the order in which the Home Stake Boat was reached:— H. M. 8. H. M. S. I H. M. S. MINNIE 4 39 5 PLOVER 4 52 35 FAVORITA 5 7 56 FANNY 4 41 22 GIPSY 5 3 53 NETTIE 5 10 39 WHITE WING .. 4 51 55 ALPHA 5 5 28 | The first three yachts ( sloops) took the three prizes of 150 dol- lars each. The course, which is forty miles, was run in less than six hours, which, considering wind and weather, is doing very well. Upon the whole the regatta of 1863 was a success, and those who enjoyed it may thank the Regatta Committee, Messrs Has- well, Rollins, and Westray. SALTASH ANNUAL REGATTA. This annual aquatic sport came off on Monday, June 29, and was unusually successful. The arrangements were ably carried out under the superintendence of a committee, consisting of Messrs J. H. Cook, W. Symons, E. Snell, and J. H. Cleverton, R. N. Mr F. W. P. Cleverton discharged the duties of secretary and trea- surer, and Mr Gilbert acted as starter. The committee boat was moored near the centre pier of the Royal Albert Bridge. The day was fine, with the exception of a smart shower in the forenoon, which, however, did not interfere with the arrangements of the committee. Shortly before two o'clock the sports commenced, of which the following is a return :— COCKLE SKIFFS, rowed by one man, paddles, BO coxswain' first prize 15s, second 7s, third 4s. PET— W. Clatworthy 1 GEORGE HENRY— J. Clatworthy 2 MARY ANN— W. Driscell 3 PARROT— W. G. Bowling 0 JESSIE— Samuel Brown 0 HARRIETT— E. Gould 0 George Henry took the lead, but was soon overhauled by Pet, who maintained the first position throughout. SAILING MATCH for jolly boats belonging to the Ordinary, or boats belonging to Saltash, not exceeding 18 feet in length. First prize £ 3, second £ 2, third £ 1; twice round the course. VOLUNTEER— Innes 1 I BOAT of H. M. S. America .. 0 BOAT of H. M. S. Leda 2 BoATof H. M. S. Indefatigable 0 HESPER— Snell 3 | BOAT of H. M. S. Doras 0 This was a capital race. In the first round Hesper led, which position she kept for some time, when Leda shot ahead, followed by Volunteer, who subsequently took the wind out of Leda's sails, and won by many lengths. In the second round she won easily, keeping ahead all the time. BOYS, under 16years of age, in cockle skiffs; first prize 15s, second 10s. GEORGE HENRY— Clatworthy and Bazeley 1 MAYFLOWER— Holfin and Barrett 2 Four started. A FOUR- OARED GIG RACE; free for all parties; not to exceed 31ft 3in in length; first prize,£ 3, second £ 2, third £ 1. Mr White's Swift 1 j Mr Rogers's Lance 3 Mr Roberts's Blink Bonnie.. 2 ! Mr Rogers's No Joke 4 This was the great race of the day, and was well contested throughout. Swift and Lance 011 starting kept well together until rounding the mark boat coming down the river, when Swift showed in front, leaving Lance soon far in the rear, who was sub- sequently passed by the Blink Bonnie, the Lance being a bad third. The Swift beat the second boat by about two minutes. A SAILING MATCH for a cup, value £ 3 3s; second boat to receive a guinea; not to exceed 16ft. Mr Hurrell's Amelia 1 I Mr Beer's Alabama 0 Mr Couch's Frolic 2 | Mr John's Kelpie 0 The Amelia maintained the lead throughout, beating the second boat by three minutes. Some minor races brought the amusements to a satisfactory termination. WINGFIELD CHALLENGE SCULLS- The trial and final heate for these sculls will be rowed from Putney Aqueduct to the Ship at Mortlake, on the 20tli and 23d July. Challenges to enter at Messrs Searle and Son's, Stangate, Lambeth, by eight o'clock p. m., on Thursday, the 9th of July, and at the same time and place the holder must deposit the sculls, and declare his intention of contending for, or resigning them. If more than one challenger enter, they will have to row a trial heat on Monday, the 20th July, starting at live o'clock. The winner of the trial heat to row the holder on Thursday, the 23d, starting at 6: 20 p. m. If only one challenger enters, the race will take place on the 23d. Pilot- boats are allowed in this race, sub- ject to the control of the umpire. ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION. A meeting of this institution was held on Thursday, July 2, at its house, John street, Adelphi; Thomas Chapman, Esq, F. R. S., V. P., in the chair. There were also present Capt Sir E. Perrott, Bart. V. P.; A. Boetefeur, Esq; Col Palmer, High Sheriffof Essex ; J. Griffith, Esq; Capt Ward, R. N., inspector of lifeboats to the in- stitution ; and R. Lewis, Esq, the secretary. A reward of £ 12 was voted to the crew of the Ipswich lifeboat of the institution, sta- tioned at Thorpe, Suffolk, for putting off at midnight 011 June 11, and rescuing with great difficulty the crew of six men from the brig Florence Nightingale, of London, which, during a heavy gale of wind, was totally wrecked on Sizewell Bank, on the Suffolk coast. While engaged in the rescue of the shipwrecked men, a heavy sea struck the lifeboat, and carried away one of her brave crew ; but he fortunately regained the boat by means of his lifebelt and a line. William Alexander, the gallant coxswain, had on several occasions, in this and another lifeboat, been off to save life under very perilous circumstances. The society voted to him its silver medal, in testimony of his valuable services as coxswain of the Thorpe lifeboat. The cost of this lifeboat was presented about twelve months ago to the National Lifeboat Institution by the residents of Ipswich. She has since then been the means of rescuing two shipwrecked crews from an inevitable death, besides rendering important services on one or two occasions to vessels in distress duririgstormy weather. Arewaidof £ 410s was also voted to the crew of the society's lifeboat at St Ives, Cornwall, for going off and saving the crew of four men from the schooner Azores, of Falmouth, which during a heavy gale of wind had stranded, and afterwards sunk at the entrance of the harbour of St Ives. The cost of this and of three other lifeboats was pre- sented to the institution by a benevolent lady who has withheld her name. A reward was likewise granted to the crew of the lifeboat of the institution at Rhoscolyn, near Holyhead, for going off and rendering important services to the bark Diadem, of St John's, New Brunswick, which during foggy weather was ob- served in a disabled condition off that place on the night of the 27th ult. The lifeboat landed four passengers from the vessel. A reward was also given to the crew of the New Brighton tubular lifeboat belonging to the society, for putting off and rescuing the crew of six men from the schooner Vigilant, of Kirkcaldy, which was totally wrecked during a strong wind on Taylor's Bank, near Liverpool, on the 27th ult. The lifeboat was towed to windward of the wreck by the steam- tug Blazer of Liverpool, and remained by the vessel some hours to see if she would float offor not, before the crew were taken off. Before the lifeboat had proceeded far on her return, the vessel was seen to capsize and becomea total wreck. The thanks of the institution, inscribed on vellum, were voted to Mr J. Long, agent for Lloyd's at Lymington, Hampshire ; to Mr W. Webb and Mr J. Webb, pilots, and £ 10 to be divided between the two pilots and three other men, in acknowledgment of their gallant and persevering conduct in their pilot boat in rescuing, at considerable risk of life, the crew of six men from the brig Ala- bama, of Gloucester, which during a very heavy gale of wind was totally wrecked on the middle of the Shingles while running through the Needles passage on her way to Southampton. Upon nearing the distressed vessel the survivors found it impossible to rescue the crew owing to the fearful sea, which ran so high as to break over the vessel's maintop, completely obscuring the poor men in the rigging, who were shouting " for help, and seemed frantic with despair. The crew of the pilot boat, however, deter- mined not to leave them, and stood off and on all night until the weather had somewhat moderated, when they succeeded with great difficulty in snatching the six men from an inevitable death. It was reported that a new lifeboat and transporting carriage had been forwarded to Bude Haven, on the Cornish coast, during the past month. The cost of the same, and of the new lifeboat house, amount- ing altogether to £ 600, had been munificently presented to the institution by the surviving children of the late R. T. Garden, Esq, of River Lyons, Ireland, as a memorial of their mother, the late Mrs Elizabeth Moore Garden. The South Western Railway Company had, as usual, liberally given a free conveyance to the lifeboat and carriage to Bideford. It was also reported that a lady resident in Exeter had forwarded the institution a muni- ficent donation of £ 100; the late Dowager Lady Bunbury had also left the institution £ 100, and the late Miss Tingcombe, of St Germans, had likewise bequeathed the society a legacy of £ 10. A report was read from Captain Ward, R. N., the inspector of life- boats of the institution, on his recent tour of inspection of the Irish lifeboats. He found them generally in excellent order. It was stated that all the lifeboats on the Irish coast are now under the management of the institution, and that it had placed on every station a new lifeboat. Altogether the Irish lifeboat stations had cost the institution nearly £ 8,500. Payments amounting to about £ 1,600 were ordered to be made to meet the expenses of the nu- merous lifeboats of the institution. The committee earnestly appealed to the public for continued support to enable them to meet the very large and increasing expenses on the one hundred and twenty- five lifeboats of the institution. It was stated that each lifeboat establishment required about £ 50 a year to keep it in a state of thorough efficiency. The proceedings then terminated. PEBESTRIANISM. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.— In future all advertisements for this department of Bell's Life in London must reach our office on Thursdays, before four o'clock, or they will not be inserted until the following week. They must not exceed seven lines in length, or they will be charged double, and so on in proportion for every succeeding seven lines. that Swift won, who we think was second, and Roth well first; in fact, so bewildered was the man that he could not place any of the other three runners. We do not for a moment blame him, he being evidently unused to the excitement attendant upon a de- ciding heat in a handicap race.— Lot 1: S. Western 58, 1; B. Shaw 62, 2 ; R. Preston 64, 3; J. Connor 65, 4. Won by a yard.— Lot 2: J. Rothwell 60, 1; G. Wilson 60, 2; A. Siddall 63, 3; T. Mills 58,4. Won by three yards.— Lot 3: G. Swift 60, 1; S. Peckett 64, 2; T. Hough 60, 3. Won by a yard and a half. Hough was put back two yards for starting before the signal was given.— Lot 4: R. Marshall 58, 1; J. Watkinson 62, 2; G. Sissons 63, 3. ogether for about half the distance, when Batty showed in front, and after a most determined and well- contested race, landed him- self winner by a foot. WATSON AND WHITEHEAD.— These men next put in an appear- ance to run 120 yards, for £ 10 a side. Whitehead, who hails from Hunslet, was the favourite at slight odds, which were very freely taken by the friends of Watson, who reside at ThornhiH Lee. Whitehead appeared with a bandage 011 his right knee, and limped as he walked to the scratch ; previous to running out the bandage was removed, he then showed no limping. They did not remain long at the scratch before they were off, Watson, if any- NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA This regatta came off on June 11 at Hoboken, and appears to have been well patronised, notwithstanding the discords and troubles between the North and the South. The start was Channel Beacon, which was rounded for the last time as I effected at eleven o'clock, and the yachts got away with a light breeze on their reach to the eastward. Of the 15 yachts out of 50 which entered, the following sailed in the race. I not timed. follows :— H. M. S. I H. M. S. PHRYNE 2 17 15 SURF 2 35 30 PHOSPHORUS .. 2 27 40 | THOUGHT 2 44 30 . The flagship— the Dock Committee's schooner Tender— moored, as last year, abreast of the Prince's Landing Stage, was reached, after a beautifully sailed match, in the following order and times:— H. M. s. j H. M. S. I ECHO . PHRYNE 3 34 0 SURF 3 49 20 CECILIA/ 1101 L'MEU- PHOSPHORUS .. 3 40 26 | THOUGHT 4 1 1C | The North Star hauled down her flag at the start, having injured the jaws. As will be seen by the timing, there was no necessity^ for any nice calculation for allowance of time. The Phryne proved herself an out and out good boat; she was well- sailed and well- handled, and won her prize in first- rate style. YACHT. TONS. OWNER. MYSTERY ( schooner) 59 W. H. M'Vicar. ALPHA ( sloop) 23 R. R. Morris. FANNY ( sloop) 48 E. H. White. GIPSY ( schooner) 148 L. Spencer. WHITE WING ( sloop) .... ....... 53 C. P. Williams. FAVORITA ( schooner) 138 A. C. Kingsland. DAWN ( schooner) 42 Fasset and others. MINNIE ( sloop) 75 G. Morrogh. PLOVER ( sloop) 40 R. S. Palmer. NETTIE ( schooner) 110 C. S. CromwelL ESCORT ( schooner) 34 ANNIE ( sloop) 27 L. Livingstone. The White Wing belonged to Stonington, and the Minnie to New Bedford ; the remainder hailed from New York. Shortly D. Hatcher, of Southampton, her builder, sailed in her during after their departure they were observed in the following order:— the match. Mr Seddan proceeded on board the club steamer. The Favorita, Minnie, Dawn, Gipsy, Escort, Annie, and Restless; where he was duly presented with the much coveted prize, the the Mystery, Alpha, White Wing, and Plover by themselves, at gift of the ladies of Liverpool, by Commodore Graves. This some interval between the leading yachts. Off Jersey city the Es- beautiful trophy consists of a very large claret jug, of exquisite ; cort, Restless, Favorita, and Minnie were in the order named, the workmanship, 011 a massive silver stand, value lOOgs, and is from Escort leading. Here they were saluted by the Cunard steamer the house of Messrs Wordley and Co, of Lord- street. The course Persia, as also a revenue cutter, which was supposed to have the sailed over was about 55 nautic miles, inclusive of beating to president's party on board, en route for West Point. The French windward. The allowance of time per ton: Three quarters of a frigate also acknowledged the fleet, the French admiral being minute from 8 to 25 tons, half a minute from 25 to 50 tons, a himself 011 board the club boat Seabrook. The yachts passed quarter of a minute from 50 to 75 tons, lOsec from 75 to 120 tons, Robbins' Reef Stake Boat in the following order and time :— and 5sec from 120 to 150 tons. I H M Saturday was ushered in with a very fresh breeze of wind at MYSTERY 1149 from W.' by S. to W. N. W. The first'prize was for yachts of ALPHA ..!!!!!!! Ill 55 15 tons and upwards, a massive silver vase, the cover surmounted WHITE WING .... 12 1 by a figure of Neptune in his car, drawn by four sea horses, the OffRomer's Head the yachts had changed places. Here the ehoEy steal upon which it was mounted surrounded by 9, silver le?, fylloTred by Nettie, Restless, and favorita in the order H. M. PLOVER 12 10 NETTIE 12 11 SYLVIE , MINNIE , H. M. .... 12 16 .... 12 14 CHESS. CHESS PROBLEM. No. 411. By Mr S. Loyd. BLACK. WHITE. White to play, and mate in three moves. SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEMS. SOLUTION OF No. 408. 1. BKB5 P K Kt 7 2. KtXKP PXKt( A) 3. Et K 2, and mates next. ( A) KKKt6 3. KtXP, and then mates. SOLUTION OF No. 409. 1. Q Q B 8, and do what he may, you mate next move. One of the most difficult two move problems extant. SOLUTION OF No. 410. 1. Kt K R 5 PQB8 ( best) f P Q B 7. If KXB you 2. R K Kt 3 answer K Q 5, then (. P B 4, and R mates 3. P B 4+ KXB 4. K Q 5, and next mates. Among the recent improvements in the Bois de Boulogne is a circular space for exercising horses. It is 1,200 metres in length by 300 in breadth. At each extremity are placed earth banks, surmounted by fences, for the purpose oi training horses to leap. PEDESTRIANISM AT BIRMINGHAM AND DISTRICTS. ASTON CROSS GROUNDS.— On Monday, June 29, there was but a limited attendance, owing to the postponed fete at Aston Park, and another great drawback was the Small Heath Races, at which numbers of those w ho frequent the above grounds were pre- sent. The only match set down to come off on Monday, was between Coleman ( the veteran Birmingham walker) and E. Thomas ( the Northern Deer), who at five o'clock appeared on the ground to walk their seven miles match, for £ 10 a side, Coleman having a start of two minutes. It will be recollected that these men contended together at the Strawberry Grounds at Liverpool, when they walked three miles, Coleman having a minute start, for £ 10 a side, in the month of May, when, after a close and well- contested match, it ended by Thomas winning by six inches, the distance, three miles, having been walked in 24min. Coleman, who looked in lirst-.' ate trim, was attended by G. Hartshorne, and Thomas by T. Jones ( alias Brushey), who was not quite up to the mark, having a severe cold on him; in fact, he told our corre- spondent early in the day he did not think he should be able to walk. Mr A. Roberts was the appointed referee, and T. Clulee, timekeeper. As the men stood together the disparity in the size was great, Colemen standing 6ft, Thomas 5ft Sin, but who had the advantage in years over Coleman, who is much older. At the signal Coleman bounded away at a good pace, and had finished a quarter of a mile when Thomas started and dashed after his man, gradually gaining upon him, and in passing the referee at the one mile, Thomas had slightly the lead ( time, 8min 15sec), and gradually widened the gap between them, and at the finish of the second mile was leading by full forty yards ( second mile, 9min), and he continued gaining ground ; Coleman had still nearly one lap and a half in hand over Thomas ( the third mile was done in 9min lOsec), Thomas still gaining ground upon the old one; but at three miles and a quarter began to show symptoms of weak- ness and sickness, and at three miles and a half was close up to Coleman ( time, SOmin 25sec), but he was unable to continue, for at three miles and three quarters he gave in, Coleman keeping on till four miles was done. Time, 32min 45sec, when Thomas's friends gave the word to stop.— H. Twist ( the well- known clown) and A. Grafton of Cheltenham next got to the ground, to run a four score yards match, for a purse; it was jan offhand match. At the signal Twist took the lead and ran in an easy winner. DEAKEN AND EAVES.— These men have made good t heir money, £ 5 a side, for their one lap round the above grounds. To come off on Saturday evening, July 4, at seven o'clock. Mr Coates stakeholder and referee. DUDLEY AND WOOD.— These Wednesbury men are set down to run their six score yards match, for £ 10 a side, on Monday, July 6, at the above grounds. Mr B. Hawkins of Wednesbury final stakeholder and referee. Men must be at scratch not later than two o'clock, owing to Peter Morris's benefit at the above grounds at four o'clock. ASTON CROSS GROUNDS.— Mr Clulee, the proprietor of the above grounds, will give £ 10 to be run for in an All England Handicap Race, distance 500 yards, to coine off on Monday and Tuesday, July 27 and 28. All entries of Is each must be paid to Mr Clulee, as above, on or before Wednesday, July 13, and acceptances of Is 6d each on or before Wednesday, July 22. Any one entering falsely will be disqualified. A card of the entries will be for- warded 011 receipt of a stamped envelope. T. ROBERTS AND T. BROWN.— These men must make a further deposit for their 1,000 yards match, for £ 10 a side, on Monday, at Howe's, Wine Vaults, Howe- street. SMALLEY AND COLEMAN.— This six mile walking match, for £ 5 aside, is going on, and they meet on Monday, July 6, at Parry's, Bell Inn, Livery- street, to make a further deposit, and toss for choice of ground to walk at. C. LACK OF WOLVERHAMPTON AND A BIRMINGHAM AMATEUR. — The quarter of a mile match, for £ 5 a side, the Amateur recei- ving ten yards start, caine off on June 29, on a fair piece of ground on the turnpike road near Lichfield. Lack figured in several matches some time back, but has been shelved of late; he is a smart, quick, active, little man. The Amateur was in good trim, and his friends were very sanguine on the result that with the ten yards given they should'win, and they backed him freely at the odds offered of 5 to 4 on Lack. At the report of a pistol they bounded away, Lack getting full four yards at the start. A well- contested race, Lack gaining upon the Amateur, but it was not till 300 yards had been covered that Lack collared him ; a severe race the remainder of the distance, the men running shoulder to shoulder for the next 100 yards, when Lack spurted forward, and went in a winner by four yards; time, 59sec. Both parties were loudly cheered 011 coming in. ASH TREE NEW RUNNING GROUNDS, TIVIDALE.— On Monday, June 29, it is stated that upwards of 1,000 persons paid admission into the above grounds to witness the undermentioned matches which came oft', viz,— JONES OF TIVIDALE AND HILL OF NEW TOWN.— At three o'clock these men made their appearance at scratch to run 100 yards, for £ 5 a side; T. Thomas acted as referee. The time, fifteen minutes, had fully expired before they got away, Jones having the best of the start. A well- contested race ensued, Jones winning by a yard and a half. Betting: 5 to 4 on Jones. T. ROGERS OF DAISY BANK AND J. WHITELEY' OF BIRMING- HAM.— These well- known district men came to scratch at four o'clock to run their 120 yards match, for £ 5 a side, T. Thomas again acting as referee. The betting was 5 and 6 to 4 on Whiteley, who got away with the lead, and finished the same by running in a winner by a yard. A quick and well- contested race. S. WALKER OF THE LYE, STOURBRIDGE, AND J. THOMPSON OF TIPTON.— At five o'clock the above named men got to scratch to run their 100 yards match, for £ 5 a side. Betting done at evens. T. Thomas referee. After dodging for fifteen minutes, the men got away well together, a capital and sharp race took place, Thompson winning by a foot only. J. DODD OF BIRMINGHAM AND J. TURNER OF BILSTOTT.— At six o'clock these well known men appeared on the ground to run 100 yards, for £ 5 a side. The men were twenty minutes at scratch without getting away, but just as the referee ( T. Thomas) had called for the pistol, they got off together, every inch of the ground was well contested, Dodd leading by a foot at half way, and winning by one yard. 6 and 7 to 4 offered on Dodd, but no takers. J. READING OF TIVIDALE AND T. DOUGHTY OF KATE'S HILL. — These men must make their final deposit this evening ( Satur- day), at T. Thomas's, Gate Inn, Tividale, for their 600 yards match, for £ 5 a side, which comes off on Monday, July 6, at the above grounds. Men to be at scratch at half- past two o'clock. H. WEBB OF OLDBURY AND T. LONGMORE OF TIVIDALE.— The 120 yards match, for £ 5 a side, between the above named men, will come off at the above grounds, on Monday, July 6. Men at scratch at four o'clock. J. PHILLPOTS AND E. CLIFTON OF OLDBURY*.— The 100 yards match, for £ 5 a side, is going on between these men, the final de- posit for the same must be made on Monday, July 6, to the stake- holder. They run at the above grounds on'Monday, July 13. J. Gilbank of Oldbury will hop any man within 50 miles of Birmingham, 10 rising ' hops and one jump, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side. Money ready at P. Beasley's, George Inn, Oldbury. To hop in six weeks from signing articles. OPENING OF THE NEW RACE GROUNDS, HOLLOWAY HEAD BOWLING GREEN, BIRMINGHAM— Mr Deaken will give £ 12 to be run for in a 250 yards handicap, which will take place on Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and 7; the first heat at four o'clock punctually. ( Acceptances are free.) A card of the entries may be had at the bar, or by sending a stamp and envelope, one will be duly forwarded. The usual restrictions will be fully carried out. W. Williams of Great Bridge and E. Steventon of Tipton have drawn up articles to run half a mile, for £ 5 a side, at' Vauxhall Grounds, Wolverhampton, on Tuesday, July 21. They make a further deposit of £ 1 10s a side at Shepherd's, the Shinglers' Arms, Tipton, Saturday evening,; July 4. The men to be on the mark by eleven o'clock a. m., and to start by first report of pistol. Mr Challingworth of Dudley final stakeholder, and Mr May of Tipton referee. E. THOMAS ( THE NORTHERN DEER) AND SMALLEY OF BIR- MINGHAM.— These men, we understand, are matched to walk 50 miles, on J uly 28, in the Birmingham district. They meet at Parry's on Monday, July 6, to draw up articles, & c. W. HEMMINGS ( THE SALOP LAD) AND A. THORNE OF BIRMING- HAM.— The 120 yards match, for £ 10 a side, which stands to come off at Aston Cross on Monday, July 13, is progressing; the final deposit for the same will be made on Saturday, July 11 ( instead of the 4th, as stated), at Bromage's, the Mitre Inn, Moor- street. The 100 yards match, for £ 5 a side, which stood to come off at Aston Cross on Monday, July 13, is off, the men having made a draw of the stakes down. Teddy Dayer will run J. Hemmings six score yards, if he will give three yards start, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. Money ready at Bromage's, Mitre Inn, Moor- street. Coleman of Birmingham will walk Nelson of Harborne any distance from one mile up to seven, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. Money ready at Mr White's, George and Dragon, Barr- street, St George's. SHEFFIELD AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. ALL ENGLAND 220 YARDS HANDICAP RACE.— On Monday and Tuesday, May 29 and 30, between 3,000 and 4,000 spectators from various parts of the country assembled at the Queen's Hotel, opposite the new barracks, near Sheffield, to witness the Great Ail England Handicap Foot Race, distance 220 yards, got up under the management of Messrs T. Nixon, of the White Hart, Waingate, and J. Mellor, of Sheffield, who gave the undermen- tioned prizes to be run for— viz, £ 20 for the first man, £ 2 for the second, and £ 1 for the third. A good deal of speculation took place on the day of the race at the following quotations:— 5 to 1 agst Wilson of Bradmoor, Marshall of Radford, and G. Swift of Sheffield; 6 to 1 agst W. Knight of London, Weston of New Lenton, J. Healeyof Hudderstield, and W. Timperleyof Sheffield; 10 to 1 agst Heap of Taunton and Carruthers of Edinburgh; 15 to 1 agst Rothwell of Bury and Hough of Willenhall; 20 to 1 agst Dicks of Halifax and J. Connor, any odds being offered agst some of the others. The ground having been measured, roped, and staked, and our reporter selected to fulfil the unthankful office of referee, the ground was cleared, and the bell rung for the first lot. We subjoin the results:— Lot 1: S. Taylor 62 yards start, 1; W. Knott 65, 2; F. Green of Lincoln 61, 3. Won after a good race by a foot.— Lot 2: J. Watkinson 62, walked over.— Lot 3: B. Shaw of Clerkenwell 62, walked over.— Lot 4: G. Wilson of Brad- moor[ 60,1; J. Bolsover 64, 2. Won after a good race by a foot; the latter, however, we think might have won had he attended to his own business on the road; as it was, however, the referee's de- cision did not suit the Bolsoverites, who threatened the referee with vengeace in no very polite terms ; but the latter was firm in his decision, and seeing that, as is usual in such cases, there would in all probability be a row, he relinquished his office, but after some persuasion again resumed it, and as will be seen from the account below, his suspicions were verified to the letter.— Lot 5: J. Rothwell of Bury 60, 1; W. Heap of Taunton 57, 2; J. Mortimer 65, 3. Rothwell won easily at the finish, after being put back two vards for starting before the pistol was fired.— Lot 6 : R. Marshall of Radford 58, 1; J. Healey of Huddersfield 60, 2 ; G. Collier of Bury 60, 3. Won by two yards.— Lot 7: T. Mills of London 58,1; R. Watson of Arnold 60, 2: J. Neltliorpe of Booth- lane, 3. Won by two yards.— Lot 8: G. Sissons 63, 1; H. Brarnmall 64, 2. W on by a yard and a half.— Lot 9: G. Swift 60, walked over.— Lot 10: S. Peckett 64. 1; W. Timperley 59, 2 ; F. Littlewood 61, 3. Won by a yard.— Lot 11: A. Siddall 63, 1; G. Maskerey 65, 2. Won easily by a yard.— Lot 12 : S. Weston of New Lenton 58, 1; W. Knight of London 57, 2. Won, after a very exciting race, by Weston by three quarters of a yard ; had Kn'ight, however, not met with an accident some fifteen yards from the finish, in catching his hand against the rope or stake, he must have won. Immediately the two men passed the tape, the referee walked across the course to the track in which Western had run in, not knowing the men, and on turning round was assailed by a lot of roughs, who forced him into Knight's track, and wished him to say that their man had won; but in spite of all the rough treatment that he re- ceived, as well as being robbed, they could not make him alter his decision. After this heat the referee refused to stand again. We should like to know, after such an exhibition as that which took place on Monday last, and the treatment that of late referees have been subjected to, what respectable person will undertake the office? Certainly not our reporter.— Lot 13: T. Hough of Willen- hall 60, 1; M. " Berry 65, 2. Won easily.— Lot 14: J. Connor 65, walked over.— Lot 15: R. Preston of Malton 64,1; G. Dicks of Halifax 62, 2. Won easily. The winners of the above heats were drawn again the same night at the handicapper's, to run off on the following day ( Tuesday), in four heats, four being in each of the first three, and three in the last. At the time appointed the ground was cleared, and our reporter was again requested to take office, but declined. Several others also refused. At length a man employed on the ground was appointed, and all passed off very pleasantly until the deciding heat, when the referee declared Won easily. 8issons was put back fouryards for starting twice thing, in the front, and as they ran up the course he continued to before the pistol was fired. After an hour's rest the four winners leave his man, and won by four yards. again toed their marks to run off" for the prizes, when the first P. Hartley's Wakefield 110 Yards Handicap, £ 10 firstprize, £ 1 was awarded to G. Swift, the referee being unable to place the second, 10s " third, is postponed until Saturday and Monday, Aug others. Ultimately, after a good deal of wrangling, the second 8 and 10, when it will be run at the above grounds, and not at prize was awarded to Rothwell, and the third to Marshall. Wakefield. Entries will remain open until Saturday, July 18; HERROTT v SISSONS.— Previous to the commencement of the acceptances close on Saturday, July 25. Entrances and ae- handicap at the Queen's Hotel, near Sheffield, on Monday, June ceptances to be made with P. Hartley, bottom of Kirk gate, Wake- 29, a race of 120 yards, for £ 10 a side, took place between " C. Her- ! field ; J. Woolfoot and C. Garnett, Green Man, Leeds, rott and G. Sissons ( both from the neighbourhood of Mosbro' ! BKAITHWAITE AND PECK.— The 121 yards race between these Moor). Betting: 5 tu 4 on Herrott, who wen by five yards very : Armley men, for £ 15 a side, is now exciting a fair amount of in- easily. Mr Havenhand was stakeholder and referee. terest amongst the Armleyites, and is fixed to be run here oa GREAT ALL ENGLAND 250 YARDS HANDICAP AT HYDE PARK, Saturday, July 11. SHEFFIELD — Mr W. Pitts, of the Old Black Boy, Bailey- lane, Sheffield, will give £ 23 to be run for on Monday and Tuesday, July 20 and 21. Entrance Is 6d, and 2s 6d to accept. All entries to be made as above, or to Mr J. Boothroyd, at Hyde Park, on or before Monday, July 6, when it will positively close. Any one wishing for a card of the starts can have one on forwarding a directed stamped envelope as above. Any one entering falsely will be disqualified. COPENHAGEN GROUNDS, MANCHESTER. SATURDAY, JUNE 27.— HOLROYD AND BIJRKE.— With the exception of a brief shower, the day was exceedingly fine, and, in anticipation of a tolerably good race, nearly 350 persons assem- bled w ithin the above enclosure. P. Holroyd is, as most of our local pedestrian readers are well aware, a resident of Mirfield, York- shire, and for several years past he has been ardently at- tached to this pastime, his career, on the whole, having been a successful one. His opponent to- day was M. Burke of Salford, who has rapidly ascended " the ladder of fame" in his adopted and chequered profession. It is, indeed, feut a comparatively short time since we saw his name enrolled as an intending competitor in a novice handicap, but he FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY, JUNE 30, WAR OFFICE, JCNE SU.— SGth Kegt of Ft: Maj- Gen J. N. Jackson, from ad West India liegt, to be col, v Uen Sir J. ilanburv, K. O. B., dec. • 3d West India Kegt: Maj- Gen M. Barlow to be col, v Maj- Gen J. N. Jackson, transf to the colcy of the D!) th liegt.- 2d Life Gds : Vet- Surg T. Hart, from 2d Drags, to be vet- surg, v J. Legrew, who rets upon fa- p„ 2d Drags: Actg Vet- Surg A. G. Ross to be vet- surg, v 1'. Hart, transf to 2d Life Gds. 3d llussars: A. P. Hailifax, gent, to be cor, w D. H. Thompson, transf to 13th Ft. 9th Lancers : Actg Vet- Surg E. Stanley to be vet- surg, v W. C. Lord, transf to t'av Depot, Canterbury. • 7th Hussars: Cor H. A. Bushman to be lieut, y C. H. Baillie, who ret; W. S. Lillingston, gent, to be cor, v Bushtnan. 9th Lancers : Henry, gent, to be cor, v T. A. Saunders, prom ; the Hon O. G. P. Mon- tagu to be cor, v VV. H. Lawrence, prom. 13th Hussars : T. E. Hickman, gent, to be cor, v H. Higford, who ret. j9ili Hussars : Ens J. S. A. Bruit; from Madras gen list, to be cor; Una It. G. E. D « l- rymple, from Madras gpn list, to be cor. 20th Hussars : Ens D. C « Budd, from Madras gen list, to be cor ; Ens H. J. Beattie, from Madrasl gen list, to be cor; Oor C. Bailey, from Bengal gen list, to be cor. 2* 61; Hussars : Ens R. C. Andrew, from Madras gen list, to be cor : EIIB J. W. M. Cotton, from Madras gen list, to be cor ; Cor T. Deane, frora Madras gen list, to be cor. Koyal Artil: Lieut- Col and Brev- Col fc'„ Turner, C. B., on thesupernum list, to be col; Lieut- Col H. A. Carleton, C. B., to be col, v F. C. Burnett, ret upon f'- p ; Capt W. B. Marshall to ba lieut- col, v Carleton ; Sec Capt W. A. Koss to be capt, v Marshall, Sea has subsequently beaten some superior men, and we fancy that there are ' few pedestrians who are now able to lower , ^ T. Crowe 10 be capt, vC. Clark e, removed to thesupernum liit; Burke's colours at the distance of a quarter of a mile. Lieut H. S. K. Pechell to be see eapt, v Crowe ; Lieut J. Sconce to ba Though Holroyd is a fine- built, stalwart man, still he ap- peared rather too fleshy for the successful accomplishment of the task he had Undertaken on the present occasion; whilst Burke was in his usual wiry condition, having taken his preliminary breathings in the vicinity of Dunham Park, and he was obviously in capital trim. Their agreement was to run 440 yards, for £ 25 a side. Mr Holden being stakeholder and referee. For some time no betting took place, but at length it opened at 5 to 4 on Burke, and the odds gradually rose in his favour until as much as 5 to 1 was laid 011 him. Shortly before half- past five o'clock the men appeared at the mark, and, after about a score of unsuccessful attempts, they bounded away, Burke, who was quickest on his feet, leading for a few strides, and then Holroyd began to make play at a smart pace. When about 150 yards had been covered, Burke went up nearly alongside Holroyd, but he soon again fell slightly behind, evidently reserving his energies for a subsequent effort. In this order they arrived at the next bend of the course, in going along which Burke shot past his op- ponent, apparently with the greatest ease, and the race was now virtually at an end. Burke came on into the straight full of run- ning, increasin sec capt, v Koss ; Lieut E. Staveley to be sec capt, v C. D. Bevan, deo j the prom of sec capt J. C. G. Price has been antedated to March 10, 18o3. Royal Engs: Sec Capt L. C. Barber, from h- p, to be sec capt, v Brev- Maj C. G. Gordon, placed on the seconded list; Lieut L. G. Stewart L- 18 been permitted to res his com : the services of Lieut W. G. T. Stace hava been dispensed with. tith Regt of Ft: Ens A. W. Whitwortb, from 100th Ft, to be ens, v A. Teevan, prom.— 7th Ft: V. J. A. Browne- gent, to be ens, v Moore, transf to 20th Ft. the exchange between Lu uC V. U. Langworthy, of the 7th Ft, and Lieut J. Dooley, of the lmh Ft, which appeared in the Gazette of Feb 20, has been can. 8th Ft: Lieufc J. S. Wheeley to be capt, v A. D. Corfieid, who ret; Ens W. W. Egerton to be lieut, v Wheeley ; B. A. Fonblanque, gent, to be ens, without pur, v Egertoa.- 11th Ft: II. Denny, gent, to be ens, v G. VV. Westrcpp, who ret. 12th Ft: Lieut II. J. M'Donnell to be adj, v G. Gibson, prom to an unat comp, without pur.-— 14th Ft: Capt K. W. Jenkins, W. lsdell to be capt, without pur, v Brev- Maj Armstrong; Ens R. W. Robinson to be lieut, without f ur, y Ldell; Ens K. K. M'Queen, from 44th Ft, to be ens, v Robinson. 19th Ft: Mai H. de R. Pigott, from 83d Ft, to be maj, v Bates, who ex.-— 20th : Lieut S. Johnstone to bo capt, v C. F. Houghton, who ret: Ens F. W. Barlow to be lieut, v John- asing his lead as he proceeded, and Holroyd having stoue ; Ens S. A. Wroughton to be lieut, v C. A. Vernon, who ret; I'. iia previously " shot his bolt," stopped 80 yards from the tape. Burke T. O. Moore, from 7th_ Et, to be ens, v Wroughton ; J. H. Ford, gent, to ( who was loudly cheered), after turning to look for Holroyd, then went leisurely to the goal, he having gone over the distance in 5 8i seconds. FOSTER AND GODDARD.— NO RACE.— The match between W. Poster and J. Geddard to run 130 yards, for £ 25 a side, at these grounds on July 27, is off, Goddard having forfeited £ 5 staked in the hands of Mr Holden. FITTON AND KENT.— Mr Hayes, the proprietor of these grounds, has now received £ 0 each on account of the engagement between J. Fitton of Middleton, and J. Kent of Tonge- lane, near that town, to run 10 miles for £ 10 a side, here, 011 July 11. Mr Hayes has also been appointed referee, and the men are to start at five o'clock. JARROTT AND COLLIER.— T. Jarrott of Heywood and G. Collier of Bury have staked £ 10 each in the hands of Mr Hayes, for their race of 440 yards, for £ 25 a side, which is to be decided at these grounds on Augusts, Collier to have five yards start inside. The stakeholder has been selected to fill the o ffice of referee. RABBIT COURSING.— On account of the match at rabbits, for £ 10 a side, between J. Holmes's Venus of Longton and S. Oakes's Famous of Tanstall, Staffordshire, 8 out of 15, 40 yards law, at catch weights, Mr Hayes now holds £ 5 each, and he is to be re- feree. The contest is to come off on July 20. RABBIT SWEEPSTAKES — Mr Hayes will give £ 2 10s for a sweep- stakes at rabbits for dogs of all weights, on Monday, July 13. En- trance 2s each. To commence coursing at half- past two o'clock. HAREWOOD ARMS, LEEDS, AND NEIGHBOURHOOD VABLEY AND HEALEY.— Mr Woolfoot has received the second deposit, making £ 5 a side, for the match between R. Varley of Batley Carr andJ. Healey of Huddersfleld, who are matched to run 160 yards, for £ 20 a side, on Monday, July 27 ; another deposit of £ 5 a side is to be made good011 Saturday, July 4, and a further deposit of £ 5 aside on Saturday, July 11; and the remainder not later than three o'clock on the day of running. PEARSON AND HOLLINGS.— A match has been made between Job ( alias Nelly) Pearson of Fart ley and Hollings of Bradford to run 100 yards, for £ 10 a side, at St Thomas's Grounds, Btanningley, on Saturday, J uly 4 ; to be at the scratch at six p. m. WAINEIGHT AND HEWIT.— A match to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, has been made between W. Wainright of Kirkstall and W. Hewit of Bramley, for which Mr W. Schofield, Black Lion Inn, Bramley, has received articles and £ 1 a side; to be run at St Thomas's Grounds, Stanningley, on Monday, July 20. THOMPSON AND POPPLE WELL.— These Dewsbury men have made good their second deposit for their mile race, for £ 20 a side, which is fixed to be run at the Victoria Race Grounds July 25. Mr Woolfoot is to be stakeholder and referee. J. Rylance of Bramley will give two yards in a race of 130 to R. Lee of Armley; or he will run W. Musgreave the same dis- tance level, for £ 5 a side. A match can be insured by applying at the Hole in the Wall Inn, Bramley, any night next week. H. Harrison of Leeds is open to run A. France a mile on their handicap terms ; or D. Thompson of Dewsbury a mile even ; or he will give G. Oates of Leeds 35 vards start in the same distance. Any of the matches, for £ 15 or £ 25 a side, can be made any night next week at Mr T. Lamplugh's, Star Inn, Mill- street, Leeds. WHALEY AND BOOTH.— The match to run 150 yards, for £ 10 a side, between these Bradford men is fixed to be runat StThomas's Grounds, Stanningley, on Saturday, July 4. KNUR AND SPELL.— HARDY ASD TAYLOR.— Mr Woolfoot has now received £ 5 a side for the match, to play a game at knur and spell, for £ 25 a side, between J. Hardy of Wortley and W. Fletcher of Bramley, which is fixed to be played at the Cardigan Arms, Leeds, on Saturday, July 18. T. Sykes of Castleford is open to play a game at knur and spell with A. Sykes of Whitwood or L. Armitage of Thornhill Lees level, or he will give Cricket of Methley twelve score in thirty rises. Any of the matches can be made, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, either on Saturday evening, July 4, or on Monday, J uly 6, at Mr D, Green's, Keel Inn, Castleforsi. To play at the Cardigan Arms, Leeds. STABLES AND PEARSON.— These men have now deposited £ 10 a side in the hands of Mr Kellett for their knur and spell match, which is to be for £ 25 a side. Pearson is to have 20 scores given in 30 rises. The match is fixed to be played at the Cardigan Arms on Monday, July 20. RABBIT COURSING.— The match between J. Greenwood's bitch Fan and Speight's bitch Tulip, for £ 10 a side, to run the best of 21 courses, at rabbits, will be run at the Cardigan Arms, Leeds, on Saturday, July 11, and not on Monday, July 13, as previously announced. CANINE.— SPRING AND RATCLIFE.— The match for S. Har- greaves's dog Spring of Bradford and J. Jones's bitch Ratcliff of Bowling to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, is fixed to be run on Saturday, July 4, at St Thomas's Grounds, Stanningley. SKIP AND MYRTLE.— The match to run 200 yards, for £ 15 a side, between Shaw's bitch Skip and Tattersall's bitch Myrtle is fixed to come off at St Thomas's Grounds, Stanningley, on Monday, July 6. _ SNIPE INN, AUDENSHAW. SATURDAY, JUNE 27.— There was a fair attendance of the lovers of canine fancy here this afternoon to witness the result of the trial heats of the dog handicap of 230 yards, when the follow- ing won their heats :— Henry's Spot, Kelly's Dora, Booth's Lucy, Kilgore's Gip, Biron's Nettle, Dale's Venture, Heaton's Gip, Brady's Spring, Carny's Pink, Williams's Fan. Hudson's Rover, Smith's Spark, O'Niel's Bravo. Riley's Spark, Waterhouse's Lill, Hoyle's Pink, Reed's Tyler, Schora's Spring, Butterworth's Lill, Birch's Catch, Barlow's Cherry, Clarkson's Kitt, Morrison's Bess — to be run off this day, at half- past four o'clock. FOSTER AND ARTINGSTALL.— Mr J. Holden now has £ 10 a side for the match between these men to run 100 yards here on Aug 10, for £ 25 a side, Artingstall to have six yards start inside. J. Knight of Littlemoss will run W. Heap of Tanton 150 yards level, or give J. Andrew of Millbrook one yard in 120, or run him any distance above level, or Rothwell of Bury 150 yards level, or give 8. Jarrett two yards start in 200 or run him 440 yards level, or he will take two yards start of W. Brown of Manchester in 120. Any of the above matches can be made by forwarding a deposit to the" Snipe Inn, and articles to J. Knight, Littlemoss, which will be attended to. To run in a month or five weeks from the first deposit, at the Snipe Inn, Audenshaw. JUMPING.— ROBERTS AN ® URMSTON.— J. Roberts of Droylsden and G. Urmston of Openshaw have signed articles to jump at stand five hops and a jump, for £ 5 a side, here, on Wednesday. Aug 8. £ 1 a side is now down in the hands of J. Hibbert, to be made into £ 2 a side on Saturday, July 11, into £ 3 a side on Saturday, July 25, and the remainder on the day of jumping at half- past three o'clock, and jump at half- past four. T. Warren to be final stake- holder and referee. WRESTLING.— MEADOWCROET AND SCHOP. A.— Mr T. Warren now has £ 10 a side for the match between these men to wrestle here, for £ 25 a side and the Champion's cup, on Saturday, July 25. Another deposit of £ 5 a side is to be paid on Monday, July 6. BOWLING.— Mrs Warren will give a silver cup, value £ 3, to be bowled for here on Monday and Tuesday, July 6 and 7. Entrance 2s each, to be paid by two o'clock ; one half the entrance money will be divided into prizes. To bowl 21 up, and the deciding game 31. CANINE.— FRIEND AND TWIG.— Another deposit, making £ 5, was to be put down for the match between these dogs on Wednes- day, July'l, to be made into £ 10 a side on Wednesday, July 8, the heavier dog to give three yards to the pound outside, and Twig not, to exceed 201b weight. The stake at issue is £ 25 a side. Mr T. Warren stakeholder and referee. CITY GROUNDS, MANCHESTER. SATURDAY, JUNE 27.— WRESTLING.— This afternoon T. Low- thian and J. Wells ( both of whom originally hail from " the far north") entered this enclosure for the purpose of wrestling three out of five falls, in the Cumberland style, for £ 25 a side. Their mode of procedure, we scarcely need say, differs widely from the Lancashire system, the north men being much more quick in action, and consequently the events in which they engage are of brief duration. The attendance to- day to witness the match between Lowthian and Wells was exceedingly small, and the betting, as nearly as possible, nil. Mr Robinson, the referee, eventually decided that Lowthian was the winner, having thrice thrown Wells, though not without some little difficulty. EARNSHAW AND WILLIAMSON.— J. Earnshaw of Thongsbridge and A. Williamson of Pendleton have now deposited £ 5 each in the hands of Mr Holden for their race of 120 yards, for £ 15 a side, which is to come off here on July 25. £ 2 10s each additional was to have been staked on July 4. SANDERSON AND LANG.— For the race of one mile, for £ 25 a side, between these men ( fixed for decision here on July 11 at five o'clock) Mr Holden is in possession of £ 20 each, and for their match to run two miles, for £ 25 a side, on August 1, he holds £ 10 each. CANINE.— J. Nuttall of Ratcliffe has matched his dog Nigger against J. Wormauld's Spark of Rochdale to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, here, 011 July 25. Neither to exceed 161b weight, and Spark to have one yard start inside. For this match £ 5 each has been handed to Mr Holden, and the final deposit is to be paid on the day of the race. VICTORIAT RACE GROUNDS, LEEDS. SATURDAY, JUNE 27.— There was a good attendance here to- day to witness the sports, which consisted of the two following races, upon which a large amount of money was invested :— BATTY AND STEAD.— The 100 yards race between E. Batty of Birstal and C. Stead of Adwalton, for £ 10 a side, excited a large amount of interest. Batty was the favourite at 5 to 4, at which a large amount of money was laid. After many attempts the men went off by the report of a pistol, effecting a good start, keeping be ens, v Barlow. 21st: Lieut F. W. Hamilton to be capt, v K. B, Henderson, who ret: Lieut J. H. Patrickson to be eapt, v A. Breeclon, who ret; Ens and Adj J. Ferguson to belieut, v E. T. Bainbridge, prom ; Ens F. Packman to be iieut, without pur ; Ens II. B. Nangle tu be litutv v Hamilton ; Ens J. Whitton to be lieutenant, v Patrickson ; Samuel Francis Ward, geiit, to be ensign, v Ferguson; Thomas C. Rose, gent, to be ens, v Wangle; Lieut F. G. Jackson to be adj, v Lieut R. Cook, prom. 23d: Gent Cadet F. Stringer, from the lioyal Mil Col, toba ens, without pur, v G. P. Lowry, whose transfer from the 100th Ft, which appeared in the Gazette of the 12th inst, has been can. 24th 4 Gent Cauet E. H. Randolph, from lioyal Mil Col, to be ens, without pur, v G. J. Gordon, prom. 31st: Maj andBrev- Lieut- Col 14. J. Eagar, to be lieut- col, without pur, v Brev- Col F. Spence, C. B., who rets upon f- p; Capt and Brev- Maj G. W. Baldwin to be maj, without pur, v Brev- Lieut- Coi Eagar; Lieut T. C. Rycroft to be capt, without pur, v Brev- Maj Baldwin ; Ens F. W. II. 1>. Butler to be lieut, without pur, v Kycroft, 36th : Ens T. E. P. Tvnvhitt to be lieut, v G. C. Dtimergue, w ho ret; W. H. Marriott, gent, to be ens, v Tyrwhitt. 39th: G. C. D. Bampfield, gent, to be ens, without pur, v H. F. Cotton, transf to < J24 Ft.— 41st: 8. Hooper, gent, to be ens, v T. H. Pearson, transf to - 13d Ft. 42d: Lieut E. O. Van Haldane, from h- p 14th Hussars, to ba lieut, v W. Wood, prom to an unat comp, without pur; Lieut J. 14. Christie to be adj, v Lieut W. Wood, proin to an uDat comp, with uC pur. 43d : Ens C. M'Leod to be lieut, v E. A. Kieh, who ret; Ens I'- ll. Pearson, from 41st Ft, to be ens, v M'Leod. 47th ; Lieut W. O. da Balinhard to be instruc of musketry, v Lieut E. P. Xewman, prom. SOth : Lieut C. A. F. Creagh to be capt, without pur, v A. J. Lane, dec ; Ens R. O. Kichmond to be lieut, without pur, v Creagh. 53d : Lieut R. H. Truell to be capt, v W. H. Campion, who ret; Ens 11. D. Kooke to be lieut, v Truell; J. G. Scott, gent, to be ens, v Rooke. 60th : Litut K. G. Henderson to be capt, v VV. S. Cookworthy, who ret; Ens F. \ V « Robins to be lieut, v Henderson; J. B. Stradling, gent, to be ens, v liobins. 67th : Capt C. B. lvnowles, from h- p late 77th Ft, to be capt, v Brev- Maj H. Crofton, who rets upon temp h- p. 74th : Capt VV, Wood, from h- p late 42d Ft, to be capt, v the Il'on J. B. J. Dormer, seconded on being app district inspec of musketry.— 75th: Lieut F, Cornwall to be capt, v Brev- Lieut- Col W. K. Urme, who ret; Ens R. J, F. Day to be lieut, v Cornwall; J. N. Fitz- Mathew, gent, to be ens, v O, Vernede, who ret; R. W. Parr, gent, to be ens, v l » ay. 88d : Mnj it. Bates, from 10th Ft, to be maj, v Pigott, who ex.-— 84th:' Gent Cadet K. W. Peckitt, from Royal Mil Col, to be ens, without pur, v II. Ald- ridge, transf to 95th Ft. 85th: Lieut F. White to be instruc of mus- ketry, v Lieut G. II. Stace, who res the app. 88th : Capt J. E. D. Hill to revert to h- p, Capt and Brev- Maj J. G. Crosse, who was seconded on Feb 20, 1863, 011 app as district inspec of' musketry, resuming his former position as regt capt. 92d: EnsH. F. Cotton, from 39th Ft, to be ens, v VV. S. S. Troup, who ret.— 9- lth : Lieut C. Butler to be capt, v O. da L. Priaulx, who ret; Ens P. Richards to be lieut. y Butler ; Gent Cadet G. Robinson, from Boyal Mil Col, to be ens, v Richards. PSth : Ens J. F. Jordan to be lieut, v A. Jones, who ret; J. C. Leckie, gent, to ba ens. v Jordan. 97th : Ens M. Davies to belieut. v K. Gray, who letj J. H. Jameson, gent, to be ens, v Davies. 100th : The exchange be- tween Lieut J. Dooley, of luoth Ft, and Lieut V. U. Laugworthy, of 7th Ft, which appeared in the Gazette of Feb 20, 1863, has been can 101st— To be Ensigns: Ensigns A. Lloyd, from Madras gen list; A. R » Sanderson, from Madras gen list; G. S. Sewell, from Bengal gen list; W. H. Browne, from Bengal gen list.-— I03d— To be Ensigns : Ens:' gna J. Gal way, from Bombay gen list; T. Price, from Madras gen list; E. G. P. Wood, from Madras gen list; A. II. S. Js'eill, from Madras gen lisfc j E. L. Clarke, from Bengal gen list. 104th : Lieut Sir A. K. Lake to fca capt, v F. I. Conway- Gordon, who ret; Ens K. C. Pichardson to be iitut, v Sir A. K. Lake.— To be Ensigns : Ensigns L. W. Iredell, Ironi Madras gen list: VV. H. C. Smith, from Madras gen list; V. C. E. Parker, from Bengal gen list; T. A. Tharp, from Madras gen list; A. L. Wynter, from Madras gen list; B. lludleston. from Bengal gen list. 106th-— To be Ensigns : Ensigns J. Winslow, from Madras genlist; E. R. Coker, from Madras gen list; H. Bailey, from Bengal gen list; G. G. Bird, from Madras gen list. 107th— To be Ensigns : Ensigns E. T. Rogc rs, from Madras gen list: VV. M. Playfair, from Madras gen list; J. G. M„ De L. Bean, Ironi Madras gen list; F. VV. jSTicolay, from Madras tea list: VV. Cave, from Bombay gen list; G. W. Beresford, from Bengal gin list; A. I. Shepherd, from Bengal gen list. 109th— To be Ensigns t Ensigns A. Hayes, from Madras gen list; A. H. May hew, from Madraa gen list; VV. H." Webb, from Bombay gen list; K. T. May ne, from Bengal gen list; A. D. Strettell, from Bengal gen list. STAFF.— Lieut- Col ami Brev- Col J. M. Adye, C. B., Koyal Artil, to be dep- adj- gen to the Royal Artil serving in the East Indies, v Lieut- Col G. Moir, C. B., who res the app; Lieut- Col H. L. Gardiner, now serving as assist- aiij- gen totha Koyal Artil in Ireland, to be assist- adj- gen to the Royal Anil at head- quarters, in the room of Brev- Col E. Wodehouse, C. B., whose period of service has expired. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.— Staff Surg L. Barron, M. D., having completed 20 years'i- p service, to be Staff surg- maj, under the provisions of the royal warrant of Oct 1, 1858: Staff Assist- Surg G.. Calvert to be Staff surg, v C. Martin, app to 2d West India Kegt. VET- ESINART DEPARTMENT.— M. F. Healy, gent, to be actg vet- snrg, v D. Maclean, prom; C. Percivall, gent, to be actg vet- surg, v A. G. Ross, prom. BREVET.— The undermen officers having completed the qualifying; period of service in the rank of lieut- col, under the provisions of tha royal warrant of Oct 14,1858, to be cols:— Maj and Brev- Lieut- Col C. bV Campbell, 46th Ft; Lieut- Col H. A. Ouvry, C. B., h- p 9th Lancers, assist- quartermas- gen at Ceylon; Lieut- Col W. Payn, C. B., 72d Ft; Lieut- Col the Hon A. G. C. Chichester, 72d Ft; Col F. C. Burnett, oa the ret f- p list Royal Artil, to be maj- gen, the rank being hon only ; Lieut- Col and Brev- Col F. Spence, C. B., ret f- p 31st Ft, to have the IK. it rank of maj- gen ; Maj and Brev- Lieut- Col J. W. P. Audain, ret f- p 16th, Ft, to have the hon rank of col; Mai F. A. V. Thurburn, ret f- p Bengal Staff Corps, to have the hon rank of lieut- col; Dep- Inspec- Gen of H is? C. ( 3. Union, ret 011 f- p, from Her Majesty's Indian mil forces, to hava the hon rank of inspec- gen of hosp ; Dep- Inspec- Gen J. Forbes, ret oa f- p, from Her Majesty's Indian mil forces, to have the hon rank of inspec- gen of hosp; Surg- Maj C. Morehead, ret on f- p, from Her Majesty's Indian mil forces, to have the hon rank of dep- insptc- gen of hosp; Pay mas, with the hon rank of maj, C, S. Naylor, upon h- p, late of the Invalid Depot, Yarmouth, to have the hon rank of lieut col; Paymas N. G. Smith, 17th Ft, to have the hon rank of capt; Pay mas A, B. de Lasalle, 20th Ft, to have the hon rank of capt; Paymas J. George, 92d Ft, to have the hon rank of capt. The undermen proms to take place in Her Majesty's Indian mil forces, consequent on the death of Lieut- Gen K. Blackall, Bengal Inf, on April 20, 1863:— Maj- Gen H. Dowker, Madras Inf, to be lieut- gen ; Col G. Burney, Bengal Inf, to ba maj- gen. The undermen officers to have the local rank of lieut- col:—- Capt L. Pelby, of the Bombay Staff, while filling the app of resident ia the Persian Gulf; Capt H. F. Disbrowe, of the Bombay Staff Corps, while acting as British agent at Muscat; Capt R. L. Playfair, of the Madras Artii, while acting as British agent at Zanzibar. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Richard Netting, late of City- road, clerk. BANKRUPTS. Alfred I. ausseure, Rathbone- pl, Oxford- st, journeyman watchmaker* George Adams, Fenchurch- street, indigo dealer. Richard Augustus Hollis, Chapel- street, Somera Town. Wm. Garmston Croft, Orchard- street, Westminster, cheesemonger. Wm. Henry Beaumont, Keading, ironfounder. T. W. Q. Honeywill, Princes- street, Kotherhithe, medical student. Wm. Oliver Williams, Spencer- ter, Lower- rd, Islington, artist. Fred. Shouler, Portland- road North, Notting Hill, commission agent* John Carrick, Parnham- pl, Bank- rd, Ratcliffe, wine and beer seller, I?. J. Quail, Ilare- st. Bethnal Green, journeyman tinplate worker. Wm. Hicks, Warner- street, Dover- road, solicitor. Louis Roussel, St Marv- axe and Sydenham, commercial agent Alfred Moore. Manchester- street, Argyle- squaie, nlumber. Wm. Henry Parker, Colney Hatch, carpenter. Benjamin Sinclair, Nelson- terrace, City- road, builder. Samuel Gashion, Lower- street, Islington, dealer in marine storea. A. W. Mackenzie. Golders Green, Hendon, captain in the army. Wm. Heseltine, ICing- street, Holborn. Benj. Thos. Hazell, Ebury- mews, Chester- sq, Pimlico, cab driver. Charles Wm. Alderton, East Moulsev, tobacconist. George Richard Pratt Walker, Bow- lane, Cheapslde, apothecary. Alfred Mendham, Cullum- street, City, and North Brixton, merchant Hugh Moore, East Wickham, Kent, bricklayer. Thomas Elias Fowler, Low Leyton and Stratford, Essex, glass cuticr, Alex. Grant, Berwick- street, Soho, optical sling case maker. John Anderson, New Wharf, Whitefriars, wine merchant. John Hahn, Bronti- place, East- street, Walworth, cab driver. Richard Poole, St George's- terrace, Dover- road, merchant's cleric. Edwin Farrer, Twyford, Hants, beer seller. Daniel Lynn, Newland- place, Kensington, upholsterer. John Richardson. Ellenborough- road, Upper Holloway, painter. G. E. Knight, jun, Whitmore Reans, Wolverhampton, nurseryman. Charles Everall, Hereford, cheese factor. John Wright. Stamford, ironmonger. Thomas Kimber, Cheltenham. Emanuel Trick Bennett, Plymouth, jeweller. Henry Brice, Exeter, photographic artist. Roger Howell Crisp, Lincoln, dealer in flour. J. Rutherford and R. Jackson, Kingston- upon- Hull, sail makers, Samuel Girvin, Liverpool, boot manufacturer. Wm. Batho, Wrexham, Denbighshire, brewer. Alex. Gordon Campbell Robertson, Rochdale, travelling draper., Sandfsrd Sandiford, Radcliffe, Lancashire, smallware dealer. Charles Davis Cooper, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, shipbroker. . lohn Aston, sen, Aston- juxta- Birmingham, journeyman gunmaKer. Horatio Todd, late of Birmingham, pearl button maker. Samuel Henry Holland, Birmingham, commission agent. George Alfred Calkin, Solihull, Warwickshire, commission agent. Richard Aspden, Blackburn, ironfounder. Silas Crank, Hulme, Lancashire, commission agent. Wm. Parker, Nottingham, bobbin turner. James Asbury, West bromwich. journeyman brassfounder. Charles Gibbons, St Cross, near Winchester, bootmaker. Matthew Collins, jun, Hereford, butcher. Thomas Wagstaff, Sheffield, cattle dealer. James Johnson, Sheffield, razor manufacturer. Richard Hooper, Bridgwater, tailor. Wm. Thomas, Dowlais, near Merthyr Tydfil, painter. James Nightingale, Shrewsbury, builder. Wm. Brown, Baschurcli, Shropshire, painter. Thomas Cook, Norwich, bricklayer, Richard Jonefe, Kingswinford, bootmaker. George Bentlev, Kinver, Staffordshire, farmer. Wm. Brooks, Brierly Hill, Staffordshire, miner. Joseph Tomkinsori, Stoke- uuon- Trent, grocer. Daniel Tatton. Stoke- upen- Trent, crate maker. John llodda, Tredavoe, Cornwall, farmer. Thomas Clinch Scoones, late of Borden. Kent, fruiterer. Wm. Dyke Thacker, St Helen's, Lancashire, schoolmaster. Isaac Drinkall, Burton, Westmoreland, painter. Charles Smyth, Portland, Dorsetshire, shoemaker. Frederick Attfield, Farnham, carpenter. Henry Greenfield, Hellingly, Suffolk, butcher. Robert Baker, Ugborough, Devonshire, baker. Henry Howlett, Croxton, Norfolk, beer- honse keeper. John VVhitehouse, Bletchley, Buckinghamshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION'S. R. Thompson and Co, Glasgow and Edinburgh, commission agents^ D. Harper and Co, Glasgow, wholesale wine merchants. J. Stark, Edinburgh, butcher. J. Hay, Glasgow, builder. A. Strachan or Scott, Glasgow, grocer. W. Hamilton, jun, Glasgow, potato dealer. A. Meiklejohn; Grcygtones, Caithness- shire, farmer, SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JUNE 28, 1863. CRICKET. SURREY v THREE SCHOOLS- MARLBOROUGH, RUGBY, AND CHELTENHAM. JUNE 29.— Another novelty match was got up at the Oval on Monday last, and proved an interesting contest, and also drew together an excellent assemblage. The ground was in splendid order, and by the result it will be seen that the County had all their work to do to be on the right side. They won the toss, and Btarted by sending in Humphrey and Mortlock, to the bowling of Cotton and Fellowes. Humphrey was caught in Mr Cotton's third over, by Mr Ellis. Caffyn joined Mortlock, and run- getting commenced in earnest until Caffyn was disposed of by a trimmer from Mr Cotton for 19, composed of two leg- hits off Mr Cotton for three, three twos and singles. Griffith next appeared, and • with Mortlock succeeded in raising the score to 49, when the iormer was caught by Mr Hillyard off Mr Cotton. Mortlock was soon after cleverly caught by Mr Murray oft" Fellowes, and Bur- feidge and Stephenson were left at the wickets ; the latter, un- fortunately, lifted one off Mr Cotton to the Eugby backstop, making five wickets for 61. Lockyer succeeded in putting 10 together, comprising a fine drive for four, a three to square- leg, and singles. Cajsar added four singles, when he retired in favour of 8ewell. Burbidge and Sewell brought, the score up to 100, - when Cotton got one past, bowling Burbidge, after hav- ing played a fine innings of 25, composed of one three, to leg. and three twos. Pooley and Whale did not score, and Sewell carried out his bat for a good 10, among them a drive for four, a cut to leg, a two, drive, and singles. The innings closed at half- past four for 108. The bowling of Cotton and Fellowes, the wicket- keeping of Reid, and the fielding throughout were first- rate. The Schools sent in Case and Taylor, to the bowling of Caffyn and Griffith ; the former made a tine 16, including two drives for three, two twos, and singles; the latter 11, made of four twos and singles. Fellowes played a masterly innings of 14. and Bobertson and Harbord 7 and 5 respectively. The innings of the Schools terminated at half- past seven for 79, leaving Surrey 29 runs to the good on the first innings. In the second innings of Surrey the chief features were a masterly 17, put together by Mortlock, among them a fine drive for four. Caffyn played a lucky innings for 45, made up of a cut and drive, each for four, five threes, four twos, and singles. Mr Burbidge also added a good It. The innings closed for 118, leaving the Schools 148 to win. In the second innings of the Schools Messrs Murray and " Willes played beautifully, scoring 20 and 35 respectively, Mr " Willes's figur es being two fours, cut and square- leg, three threes, four twos, and singles, while those of Mr Murray were a three and three twos. Mr Robertson again fingered a good 7; the in- nings closed for 118, being 31 short of the required number. Per- haps Surrey was not properly, or thoroughly well managed, but doubts are entertained on this point. It, is highly creditable to the 8chools in making so good a match of it. We hope it will be an annual one. Score: SURREY. lst inn T. Humphrey, c Ellis, b Cotton 3 b Fellowes W. Mortlock, e Murray, b Felloweg .. 19 stReid, b Harbord W. Caffyn, b Cotton G. Griffith, c Hillyer. b Cotton H. H. Stephenson, c Ellis, b Cotton.... * F. Burbidge, b Cotton 25 - - ' —" .... 10 I Z. AT ETON. I ? J. had a capital game on June 27 with " the Boys," Mr F. G. finishing his last year's innings with an addition of 23, preterna- turally speedily obtained. The Hon C. G. was within four of three score and ten when, in an effort to propel himself further, he fell into the hands of Lubbock, who fielded admirably at long leg. Th « Bishop upreached to 33. and then tucked in bis tuppenny to Frederick. The score, not being raised by Mr T., dropped into The Blues, a princely addition of 17 to the Captain's eleven, seeing the whole side out for 191. There was no resisting Ekard, as Eton soon found out. He made nine converts, Lubbock listening longest to his slow and twisting line of argument, and he might have caught another if he hadn't been jealous of a gentleman of quite another persuasion. Eton followed suit, and that young heretic, Frederick, getting the better of the Established Church, made a great schism in I Z., especially on the off side, and so the match ended. The fielding of Eton was generally good, and the bowling of Mr Sutherland, if not difficult, decidedly straight. So, gentlemen, arrange your bets accordingly, and, if you have a fancy, back it in the approaching contest between Eton and Har- row. But don't abuse us if one side doesn't win, after this candid 19 c Ellis, b Taylor 11 b Harbord 4 b Taylor "" c Reid, b Fellowes c and b Fellowes . b Cotton c Cotton, b Taylor 0 b Taylor 0 not out 3 B 2, 1 b 1, w b 3 - 108 Total 2d inn 5 17 45 9 5 11 ... 10 lst inn ,... 1G b Caffyn ,... 11 c Caffvn, b Griffith , .... 0 b Griffith 2 b Griffith ... 7 9 0 1 6 - 118 2d inn ... 1 T. Lockyer, c Ellis, b Fellowes J. Ciesar, b Cotton T. Sewell, not out E. Pooley, run out G. Whale, b Cotton B 2, w b 1 Total THE SCHOOLS. T. Case, c Cassar. b Griffith E. F. Taylor, c Lockyer, b Griffith G. Vander- Meulin, b Caftyn K. J. Cross, b Griffith E. L. Fellowes, b Griffith 14 st Lockyer, b Griffith. J. R. Robertson, b Caffyn 7 b Griffith i F. Butterworth, b Griffith 4 b Griffith 6 JS. M. Llovd, b Griffith 0 b Whale 6 K. Murray, b Caffyn 2 c and b Caffyn 20 H. V. Ellis, b Griffith 0 b Whale 0 G. Willes, b Griffith 0 b Sewell 35 W. Laurie, b Caffyn 1 run out 2 H. Cameron, b Griffith 0 b Sewell 5 31. T. Reid, b Caffyn 1 b Griffith 5 H. Harbord, not out 5 not out 6 A. Hillyard, b Caffvn 1 b Griffith 2 R. O. Cotton, b Griffith 0 b Griffith M. Napean, c Burbidge, b Griffith .... 0 B 4,1 b 11 15 Total —• b Griffith 0 B2,1 b It, w b 1 .... 14 Total — 118 CHELTENHAM COLLEGE. OLD V PRESENT. On Saturday, June 20, the Old Cheltonians ushered in their annual week by playing a scratch team v the Present Eleven. The latter scored 160, and the Old had lost half their wickets for 80, when time was called. Messrs Bramwell and Lawrie showed good form, Mr Arundel powerful hitting. On Monday, June 22, the usual Old Eleven matches began. A bright day, a perfect • wicket, and numerous spectators afforded all a cricketer could desire, and the Present Eleven improved the occasion by an ex- cellent display of cricket for 204. The Old followed, but ap- parently preferring the society of the lookers- on, retired for 89. Tuesday was again brilliantly fine, and the Old took their revenge for the previous day's fielding by keeping their opponents on their legs till half- past six o'clock for a total of 207. The Present - wanted 93 to win, and had lost two wickets for 11 runs, when the • umpires declared a draw. In the Second Elevens the Old had it all their own way, winning in an innings. On the following days the Universities proved unequal to the World. The cricket in this match was steady and good throughout. The annual concert, dinner, and speech day, & c, came off with much eclat, and were all successes in their way, completing the programme of a reunion as jolly as old friends well met could make it. For individual merit we may mention in the Present, the fine free hitting of Messrs Robertson and Croker, the good form of Messrs Parr and Bramwell, and the clever fielding of Mr Lawrie. For the Old Messrs Truell and Price obtained their runs by steady play, with an occasional brilliant off hit; Mr Arundell by terrific drives ; Mr Knowles in his good old form. Capt Rochfort and Mr Nisbet did credit to Sword and Gown. Mr Brindley also was active and telling with the bat and in the field. To close this account without praising the wicket- keeping of Mr Reid would be an omission of the most cricket- like part of the week. Score: FIRST ELEVEN OF PRESENT. W. Lawrie, c and b Rochfort.... 1 J. C. Robertson, c Knowles, b Coningham 2 A. Iliggins, run out 10 R. O. Cotton, c Price, b Arun- dell 17 Brook- Smith, not out 0 L b 2, w b 16 18 Total 204 H. Parr, c Knowles, b Coning- ham 32 L. Abbott, run out 11 J. R. Robertson, c Turner, b Rochfort 52 W. Croker, c Arundell b Coning- ham 21 B. Bramwell, cTruell. b Rochfort. 10 U. T. Reld, c Hornby, b Rochfort.. 20 B. Cameron, c Knowles, bConing- bam 10 In the second innings of Present, Cameron scored ( hit w, b Coning- liam) 4. Abbott ( c Price, b Rochfort) 1, Parr ( not out) 2, Croker ( not out) C; w b 4— total 11. FIRST ELEVEN OF OLD. lst inn 2d inn F. R. Price, leg b w, b Croker 0 c Reid, b Cotton 36 W. H. Truell, c Parr, b Cotton 5 b Robertson 50 M. Turner, c J. C. Robertson, b Croker 0 b Cotton 0 H. Hornby, c Reid. b Cotton 0 b Cotton 2 C. C. Turnbull, b Croker 15 run out 5 " W. H. Arundell, c Cameron, bRobertsonll not out 51 J. Y. Knowles. c Lawrie, b Robertson .19 c Cameron, b Croker .. ,. 21 G. Kempson, b Kobertson 9 run out 1 Capt Rochfort, not out 15 c Brook- Smith, b Croker. 5 Capt Coningham, b Robertson 2 b Cotton 0 G. Buxton, c Higgins, b Robertson.... 0 b Cotton 12 H. James, b Higgins 9 c Lawrie, b Reid 15 Bl. fbl, wbl. nbl 4 Bl, 1 b l, wb 5, n b2 .. 9 Total — 89 Total — 207 SECOND ELEVEN OF OLD v SECOND ELEVEN OF PRESENT. SECOND ELEV EN OF PRESENT, lst Inn 2d inn A. Sharpe, b Schrelber 2 c Cuthbert, bNisbet 0 K Birch, run out 3 b Schreiber 0 J, Reid, c Aitchison, b Schrelber 9 c Lawrence, b Schreiber.. 4 J. Pottinger, c Schreiber, b Grey 1 c Cuthbert. b Schreiber .. 5 C. Eccles, st Aitchison, b Grey 5 cTurnbull, b Nisbet .... 0 R. Treffry, c Temple, b Schreiber 1 c and b Schreiber 0 A. Watson, b Schreiber 5 c Paper, b Nisbet 15 H. Nepean, c Cuthbert, b Grey 5 c Temple, b Cuthbert ... .13 J. Birch, c Cuthbert, b Grey E. Johnson, c Laurence, b Grey .... A. Tynte, not out C. Kempe, c Raper, b Grey O. Pickard, b Cuthbert B 5,1 b 2, w b 2, n b 4 Total 4 st Aitchison, bNisbet... 0 bNisbet 13 not out 14 runout 1 c Heneage, b Schreiber ,18 .... 13 ..,.- 76 B 4, 1 b 1, w b 2 7 Total — 67 A. G. Raper. b Johnson 15 W. A. Turabull, c Pickard, b Johnson 6 F. Heneage, b Johnson 6 C. E. Temple, c Pickard, b Kempe. 18 E. J. Vipan. c Pottinger, b Johnson 3 J. G. Grey. c Pottinger, bJohnson. 10 Itev M. Nisbet, b Kempe 45 C. Schreiber, bJohnson 4 SECOND ELEVEN OF OLD. Total. .147 WORLD v UNIVERSITIES. WORLD. J. Brindley, c Price. b Cameron,. 74 J. R. Robert* on, b Price 6 J. Y. Knowles, b Arundell 10 Capt Rochfort, b Nisbet 0 J. G. Grey, b Arundell 3 F. Heneage, b Kempson 12 E. T. Reid, b Cameron 40 UNIVERSITIES. G. Kempson, c Croker, b Roch- fort 2 F. R. Price, b Rochfort 46 W. H. Truell, run out 3 W. H. Arundell, c Grey, b Roch- fort 0 • Rev M. Nisbett, run out 6 W. A. Aitchison, c Brindley, b Coningham 2 C. E. Temple, leg b w, b Coningham22 E. J. Vipan, c and b Rochfort.... 5 Rev R. Bird, cBrindley, bGrey.. l8 J. Cuthbert, leg b w, b Grey .... 3 H. Cameron, not out 2 B 1,1 b 2, w b 7 10 Total .119 ADMIRALTY v CONFEDERATES. This match was played on the Civil Service Ground, in Bat- tersea Park, on Saturday, June 6, and ended in favour of the Confederates on the first innings by 4 runs. It must be remarked, however, that three gentlemen who otherwise would have played for the Admiralty were playing for the Civil Service in another place on the same day. Score: CONFEDERATES. lst inn 2d inn Collis, b Pattisson 5 b Hinde 7 C. Bond, b Pattisson 9 c Garnell, b Waudby .... 9 A. Andrews, b Hinde 4 b Hinde 0 F. Fogg, st Voules, b Pattisson 0 b Hinde 5 R. Guineas, c Waudby, b Hinde 14 c Demvile, b Hinde 2 J. Kelly, run out 0 b Waudby 2 J. B. Cooke, c Whimarsh, b Pattisson. 4 b Waudby 0 J. Leddingham. not out Waudby 6 T. Roberts, b Waudby 2 S. Watson, b Waudby .... W. Davies, b Waudby Bl, wb9 Total W. A. Aitchison, c Kempe, b Jonnson 6 H. Lawrence, b Kempe 4 T. CHthbert, run out 4 F. Watkins, b Johnson 13 E. II. Dickinson, not out 0 B5, l b 3, w b 5 13 CaptConingham, 1 b w, b Cameron 1 G. Buxton, c Kempson, b Temple 26 W. II. Croker, not out 14 W. Lawrie, c Arundel, b Cameronl8 B 2,1 b 1, w 5 8 212 b Biron 3 b Stone 0 not out 30 b Kelson 17 b Kelson 27 c and b Biron 0 c Shaw, b Biron 0 b Kelson 4 c Ross, b Biron 5 not out. b Bruce 10 run out 12 b Wallace 7 JUDEX. ETON. E. W. Tritton, cLyttelton, bEkard 7 A. Pepys, b Ekard 0 J. Fredericks, leg b w, b Ekard.. 13 A. Lubbock, b Ekard 32 H. B. Sutherland, c Lyttelton, b Ekard 3 Hon F. Pelham, b Ekard 4 W. S. Prideaux, b Ekard 0 HOH S. G. Lyttelton, b Ekard.... 0 R. W. FolletMt Lyttelton, bEkard 9 H. D. Forsyth, not out 4 C. A. Teape, b Fitzgerald 13 Byes 6 Total 91 statement.— Yours, never, I Z. Hon T. De Grey, c Lubbock, b Lyttelton 8 R. A. Fitz , b Lyttelton 23 Hon C. G. Lyttelton, c Lubbock, b Pelham 66 R. A. Mitchell, b Lyttelton .... 4 Ekard, b Fredericks 33 A. Bat hurst, b Teape 7 Capt F. Marshall, b Teape 1 E. Tredcroft, b Pelham 0 LordSkelmersdale, c and b Pelham 5 CaptD. Baillie, cForsyth, bPelhamll Capt Williams, not out 17 B3,1 b 1, w b 12 16 Total 191 In the second innings of Eton, Tritton scored ( b Ekard) 0, Pepys ( c Lyttelton, b Fitzgerald) 1, Fredericks ( not out) 31, Sutherland ( b Fitz- gerald) 3, Pelham ( not out) 4, Prideaux ( run out) 5; 1 b 2, w b 4— total 50. BRADFIELD COLLEGE- S. A. C. C. BRADFIELD V NEW COLLEGE, OXFORD. This match was played at Oxford, on the Balliol Ground, on June 4, and won by New College. The free hitting of Messrs Estridge and Oliphant contributed largely to the victory. For S. A. C., W. H. Foster and E. Y. Everett in the first, and Ron- quette and Russell in the'second innings, made good scores. S. A. C. C. 1st inn 2d inn F. A. Souper, c Thresher, b Sewell.... 0 b Thresher 3 G. H. Stonhouse, c Hall, b Oliphant .. 0 b Thresher 1 W. H. Foster, c Wigram, bSewell .... 17 bThresher 2 E. Y. Everett, b Thresher E. W. Russell, run out P. G. Ronquette, b Oliphant GENTLEMEN OF KENT v KNICKERBOCKERS. This match was played at B. M. Close, Esq's, Ground, Southborough, near Tunbridge Wells, on June 18 and 19. Arma virumque cano— I sing of Army men ( as a Kentish man and well known poet was heard to render the prelude to that noble poem— vide Byron), and also of their Staff' ( suggested a Knick); for with our Baker and Carpenter we ought surely to hit the right nail on the head. Close stood his ground like a man; and the batting of Messrs Kington, Inge, and Wathen strongly reminded us of the late Alfred Mynn, and vividly brought to our recollection a song entitled Close on the Monarch of all Cricketers. As in days of yore, our Scottish chieftains Wallace and Bruce strained every nerve to win the day, but were repulsed at all points by means of the terrific cutting and slashing ef Stonewall Norton, which was duly appreciated and applauded by his brothers in arms. N. B.— Although the Kentish men and the waters of Tunbridge Wells proved too strong for the Knicks, still old Knick of England accepts the challenge of young Nix of Ireland, and is ready to make any deposit for the same at, time and place to be afterwards arranged. Kent won by three wickets. KNICKERBOCKERS. lst inn 2dinn G. Carpenter, c Biron, b Stone 5 W. N. Kington, c Stone, b Monson.... 56 W. Whitting, run out 19 N. W. Wallace, c Norton, b Stone .... 0 J. W. Inge, b Stone 41 Capt Bruce, b Monson 1 G, F. Wilkinson, c and b Monson 13 Capt Baker, not out 4 K. G. Kennedy, b Stone 9 Emergency, absent 0 c Biron, b Kelson 2 Fmergency, absent 0 leg b w, b Biron 8 B12,1 b 2, w b 6 20 Wide balls 4 Total — 168 Total: — 92 GENTLEMEN OF KENT. lst inn 2d inn Capt Monson, c Inge, b Wilkinson.... 2 not out 0 Shaw, b Wilkinson 13 b Wilkinson 18 G. M. Kelson, c Wallace, b Wilkinson.. l8 b Wallace. 20 A. Wathen, b Wallace 82 c Emergency, b Wallace 1 B. Norton, b Wallace 16 Rev Biron, c Wallace, b Wilkinson.... 1 Ross, c Emergency, b Wilkinson 7 Scott, c Wallace, b Wilkinson 5 Hay ward, c Kington, b Bruce ........ 2 Savi, not out 4 b Bruce Stone, c Emergency, b Wallace 0 - Bl, lb 5, wbl2 18 Total — 168 B 3, w b 14 17 Total — 93 PAST OF DULWICH COLLEGE v PRESENT. This match was played at Peckham Rye on June 20, and re- sulted in an easy victory for the Present Collegians, in one in- nings and 14 runs. Score: PAST. lst inn 2d inn Holderness, b Halse 0 c Halse, b Frayling 5 E. J. Griffith, b Bosworth 4 b Frayling o Hawkins, not out 2 b Halse o Dowson, b Halse 0 b Frayling 5 C. Ray, b Bosworth 1 leg b w, b Frayling 3 H. Ray, b Halse 2 b Halse..... l Thicke, c Halse, b Bosworth 4 b Frayling 1 H. Morris, b Bosworth 1 not out .. 5 A. Day, b Bosworth 0 leg b w, b Bosworth .. . 9 H. Griffith, b Bosworth 4 b Frayling 0 J. Powle, b Bosworth 0 b Frayling 0 B 2,1 b 1, w b 4 7 B1,1 b 1 2 Total ..— 25 Total — 31 PRESENT. G. Badcock, b H. Ray .... 10 H. Chabot, b Morris 1 E. C. Hooton, run out 7 T. Halse, run out 1 F. Frayling, b Morris 2 P. Bosworth, not out 28 C, H, Lane, b H, Ray ,,,,,,,,,, 0 F. Bone, b Morris 5 J. Davies, b Morris o W. Dryland, b H. Ray 0 Manico, b Morris 6 Byes 10 .. 34 cMartin, bThresher .... 14 0 runout 27 1 not out, A. C. Powell, b Oliphant 5 b Thresher 5 A. H. Kennedy, run out S. Matthews, b Sewell E. Davis, not out J. M. ltouth, c Wigram, b Thresher B 4,1 b 1, w b 6 Total 6 not out S 1 b Thresher 2 11 B 4,1 b 1, w b 3 Total... C. Martin, run out 15 H. B. George, b Davis 3 J. H. Thresher, b Everett 16 L. Estridge, b Routh 30 C. G. Hail, c Kennedy, b Routh.. 9 A. Sewell, b Routh 13 F. Y. Oliphant, c S « uper, bRouth. 41 NEW COLLEGE. R. L. Bridger, b Routh A. Mellior, b Routh L. Wigram, b Ronquette . E. A. Worthy, not out B 1,1 b 1, w b 5 Total — 158 S. A. C. C. V WELLINGTON COLLEGE Played on the Wellington College Ground on June 11, and ter- minated, as may be seen by the score, in an easy victory for S. A. C. by six wickets and upwards of 100 runs. The fielding and bowl- ing of the Bradfield eleven were decidedly inferior, but the defect was amply compensated by their brilliant batting. Score: WELLINGTON COLLEGE. A. H. Browne, b Everett 13 J. B. Cruickshank, c H. Wick, b Itonquette G. H. Stepney, c and b Ronquette 3 W. J. Morse, leg b w, b Everett.. 0 C. A. Baker, leg b w, b Ronquette 6 B 1,1 b 1, w b 13 15 Total 146 E. F. Edwards, c Stonhouse, b Ronquette 34 M. B. Seager, c Everett, b Ron- quette 16 R. Oakeley, b Routh 2 W. H. Hornsby, b Ronquette.... 3 H. N. Mackinnon, not out 47 W. H. Moberley, c H. Wick, b Ronquette 13 For S. A. C. C., F. A. Souper scored ( st Browne, b Edwards) 51, G. H. Stonhouse ( b Edwards) 33, A. C. Powell ( b Edwards) 30. W. H. Foster ( not out) 61, E. Y. Everett ( c Stepney, b Edwards) 10, E. W. Russell ( not out) 44; b 6,1 b 2, w b 12— total 249. S. A. C. C. BRADFIELD V MERTON COLLEGE, OXFORD. Played at Bradfield on June 13. Owing t ® the fine batting of Messrs Jollye, Winslow, and Stanhope, the last of whom kept the field alive by a series of hard " slogs," this match appeared a cer- tainty for Merton, as the eleven of 8. A. C. had to follow their innings. The glorious uncertainties of cricket, however, in the second innings of Merton College gave the victory to Bradfield, as their opponents only obtained 15 runs out of the 32 required to win the match. Score MERTON COLLEGE. lst inn 2d inn F. J. Causton,* hit w, b Davis 1 b Ronquette ..... 6 P. G. Pickering, c Everett, b Routh . .16 c Stonhouse, b Ronquette 4 F. E. Winslow,* c Matthews, b Routh .26 c Routh, b Everett 0 H. C.. iollye, b Ronquette 21 c Ronquette, b Everett .. 0 C. W. Stanhope, b Ronquette 32 st Stonhouse, b Ronquette 0 H. W. Moore, c Russell, b Ronquette.. 11 b Everett 0 J. H. Stennett, b Ronquette 1 c Kennedy, b Ronquette.. 1 E. R. Everiiigton, run out 0 absent 1 J. F. Dallin, c Kennedy, b Ronquette.. 0 run out 0 A. Hannam, not out 5 c Powell, b Ronquette .. 0 C. C. Cheston, b Everett 0 not out 2 B 3, w b 11 14 Wide ball 1 Total - 127 Total — 15 * Emergencies, S. A. C. C. lst inn 2d inn F. A. Souper, c Daliin, b Jollye 13 b Stanhope 18 G. H. Stonhouse, c Pickering, b Jollye 6 b Jollye 3 A. C. Powell, b Moore 0 c Dallin, b Jollye W. H. Foster, b Moore 0 E. Y. Everett, b Moore 0 E. W. Russed, b Jollye 5 P. G. Ronquette, b Moore 4 A. H. Kennedy, c Stanhope, b Jollye. .15 b Hannam S. Matthews, run out 9 c Causton, b Hannam c Hannam, b Moore .... 7 c Stennett, b Hannam .. 12 run out 21 c Causton, b Hannam.... 4 " " 1 3 J. M. Routh, not out 1 E. Davis, b Moore 0 not out B6, wb. 6 12 B 4,1 b 2, w b 9 Total — 65 Total b Stanhope 3 0 Total CHOLMELEY SCHOOL, HIGHGATE. MIDDLESEX v ALL ENGLAND. This match was played at the School Ground on June 4, and through the fine innings of Mr Lake and the bowling of Messrs Lake and Gaskell in the second innings, resulted in a victory for Middlesex in one innings and 36 runs. Score: ALL ENGLAND. lst inn 2d inn J. R. Towse, b G. Leach 3 b H. Lake 4 J. W. Watson, b G. Leach 4 b H. Lake 2 F. Campbell, c R. Gaskell, b G. Leach.. 11 b R. Gaskell 7 G. Glllman, b H. Lake 4 c H. Leach, b R. Gaskell. 1 S. Finriis, run out 6 b R. Gaskell 3 J. Sephton, run out 0 c W. Gaskell, bH. Lake.. 1 R. L. Knight, b H. Lake 0 b R. Gaskell 4 H. Jackson, b H. Lake 1 c W. Gaskell, b R. Gaskell. 0 R. L. Michell, not out 5 c W. Gaskell, bH. Lake.. 1 F. Cobden, b G. Leach 4 not out 4 T. B. Hughes, b H. Lake 0 b H. Lake 4 B 6,1 b 1, w b 5 12 B 2, w b 2 4 Total — 50 Total — 35 MIDDLESEX A. Beauchamp, c Campbell, b Finnis E. Beaumont, b Finnis H. P. Leach, not out 0 A. Lake, c Gillman, b Finnis .... 0 B 8, w b 19 27 H. Atteuborough, b Cobden .... 11 T. Brown, b Gillman 2 11. Lake, c Finnis, b Towse 48 G. Leach, b Cobden 4 J. Leach, b Towse 6 R. Gas Yell, b Gillman 13 W. Gaskell, b Finnis 2 Total 121 FIRST ELEVEN v NEXT SIXTEEN ( WITH EDWARDS). This match was played at the School Ground on June 10, and resulted in an easy victory for the Eleven by six wickets. Mr G. Leach made a good innings of 39 for the Eleven, and A. Beauchamp played very steadily and well for the Sixteen. Score: THE SIXTEEN. W. Edwards, b Lake L. G. Lenox, b Lake A. Beaachamp, b G. Leach Rev J. II. Leach, run out J. R. Towse, run out A. Lake, b G. Leach H. Leach, c W. Gaskell, b G. Leach .. 0 R. L. Michell, c Watson, b Lake 1 A. Morgan, b Lake 1 F. Cobden, st Gillman, b G. Leach .... 7 J. Sephton, b Lake 0 T. B. Hughes, st Gillman, b G. Leach.. 1 H. Jackson, b G. Leach 0 R. L. Knight, b G. Leach 0 H. Attenborough, run out 2 E. P. Evans, not out 0 Bl, wb3 4 2d inn ... 6 Total — 54 THE ELEVEN, lst inn ... 5 hit w, b Lake ... ... 9 bR. Gaskell 5 ... 14 b Lake 10 ... 6 c and b Lake 4 ... 2 b Lake l 2 b Lake 2 run out o b R. Gaskell o b Lake o st Gillman, b R. Gaskell.. 3 c Lake, b R. Gaskell .... 2 c R. Gaskell, b Lake .... I run out 4 bLake 10 b Lake 0 not out o Bl, lb2, wbl3 .... 16 Total -( I. T. Oliver, run out G. C. Waudby, b Guineas J. L. Pattiaaon, b Guineas 1 G. B. Voules, b Fogg 4 H. W. Domvile, b Fogg 8 J. Whitmarsh, b Guinesa 0 P. B. Smith, b Guineas 0 12 c Davies, b Waudby. 7 not out 1 b Hinde 14 0 c Voulea, b Waudbv .... 8 10 B3, wb5, nbl 9 - 66 Total - 64 ADMIRALTY. 2 I H. Hinde, not out 14 3 I C. J. Davies, run out 13 J. Garnell, c Watson, b Cooke .. 0 F. L. P. Todd, c Cooke, b Guineas 0 B 4, wb 13 17 KING'S LANGLEY v CASSI0BURY PARK. This match was played at Chipperfield on June 20. Before their second innings the Cassiobury were backed heavily. Thanks to Messrs Bray and Coleman, good bowling snatched the laurels from their grasp. A pair of spectacles appeared the order of the day. The Cassiobury were disappointed in not seeing Mr Hailey amongst them. Score: Total .62 J. W. Watson, b Towse... T. Brown, run out 0 H. Lake, c Lake, b Edwards ... .17 G. Gillman, c Knight, b Edwards 0 G. P. Leach, run out 39 J. Leach, c Edwards, b Towse .. 7 R. Gaskell, b Edwards 6 F. Campbell, b Edwards 5 . In the second innings of the Eleven, Lake scored ( b Edwards) 2, Gill man ( leg b w, b Edwards) 1, G. P. Leach ( b Edwards) 3, J. Leach ( b Edwards) 0, Campbell ( not out) 0, W. Gaskell ( not out) 6; 1 b 1, n b 2— total 15. W. Gaskell, not out 12 S. Finnis, c Lenox, b Towse 1 E. P. Leach ( for J. E. H). c Lake, b Towse 8 B 6,1 b 3 9 Total O04 SCHOOL v G0DAL- GUILDF0RD ROYAL GRAMMAR MING. This match was played at Broadwater, Godalming, on Monday, June 22. Score: GODALMING. lst inn 2d inn Edgeler, c Brown, b Bellett 3 b Durand io Boyce, st Williams, b Durand 7 b Woodhouse ....!" 1 Nash, c Merriman, b Durand ... 22 b Woodhouse ' " is Simmonds, b Bellett 1 c Williams, b Woodhouse 5 Boxall, b Durand 5 c Seaton, b Durand 16 Arnold, c Merriman, b Bellett 2 c Williams, b Woodhouse 0 Edwards, b Durand 2 b Woodhouse 2 White, cBrown, b Durand 0 absent o Cooper, st Durand 2 b Duraad 0 Debenham, c Williams, b Durand .... 1 not out l Bridger, not out l b Durand 9 B 2, w b 1 3 Bl, w b 5 . 6 Total — 49 Total — 65 ROYAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL. J. G. Jack, b Boyce 4 H. R. Bellett, b Boyce 15 D. Williams, b Boxall 58 E. L. Durand, b Cooper 14 H. Woodhouse, c and b Cooper.. 12 M. H. C. Shelton, b Bridger .... 2 J. H. Merriman, c Nash, b Brid- ger 1 A. J. Warren, b Bridger 0 H. E. Brown, b Bridger 12 J. Marshall, b Arnold 2 H. Payne, not out 1 B 6, 1 b 2, w b 15, n b 3 26 Total .147 CIVIL SERVICE v MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE. This match was played on the Civil Service Ground in Battersea Park, on Saturday, June 27. Last year, after a close match, the C, S. won by 6 runs. On Saturday the Marlburians, after an equally good game, won by 15 runs. Time only allowed one in- nings each to be played. Score: CRICKET AT SHERBORNE SCHOOL. SHERBORNE SCHOOL v MR TOWGOOD'S WAIFS AND STRAYS ( WITH ROBINSON). This match was played on the School Ground on June 20, and resulted in favour of the School. Score: WAIFS AND STRAYS. L. Powys, b Price 16 P. B. Hutchins, b Davies 4 A. P. Brodie, b Price 16 G. A. R. Fitzgerald, c A. Henley, b Price 0 T. N. Lawrence, st Sparks, b Davies 1 A. Towgood, b Davies 0 Robinson, c A. Henley, b Davies 3 O. Tancock, b Davies 0 C. M. Henning, not out 0 P. C. Harvey, b Davies 5 H. Hamer, hit w, b Price 0 Bye 1 Total, SHERBORNE SCHOOL. E. F. Henley, run out 30 H. P. Price, b Tancock 42 J. H. F. Hewson, b Robinson 52 E. Davies, st Robinson, b Powys. 17 A. A. Henley, leg b w, b Robin- son C. J. Upcott, leg b w, b Robinson 0 A. B. Sparks, c Tancock, b Ro binson 2 W. L. Downes, b Robinson 0 W. J. Kendle, not out 9 J. R. Bassett, b Robinson 9 C. J. Perry- Keene, run out...... 7 B 2,1 b 1, w b 8, n b 1 12 Total 213 MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE. E. F. Taylor, c Nichoils, b Ben- thall 1 J. Leach, c Thomas, b Benthall.. 8 F. W. Butterworth, c Voules, b Benthall 10 R. J. Cross, b Pout 22 E. L. Fellowes, c Gordon, b Ben- thall 42 H. Harbord, b Benthall 29 A. Hillyard, b Benthall 3 T. P. Mornington, b Benthall . .18 F. S. Head, b Benthall 0 J. M. Lloyd, not out 6 J. H. Hunter, b Nlcholls 4 T. W. Bagally, b Nichoils 0 B 8,1 b 6, w b 10 24 OFFICERS ROYAL ARTILLERY v GENTLEMEN CADETS. This match was played at Woolwich on June 6. The Cadets, through good fielding, beat the Officers in the first innings by 14 runs. Score: OFFICERS. lst inn Lieut H. Braekenbury, run out' 13 c Beaver, b Ewing Lieut J. C. Tayler, c and b Ewing 6 b Ewing 6 Major J. Godby, b Ewing 2 Lieut W. Newman, c and b Goschen .. 0 Capt R. H. Newbolt, c Hildebrand, b\,, Turner J11 Col Buchanan, c Gosehen, b Ewing.... 1 Capt L. H. Denne, b Turner 0 st Rawes, b Goschen. Lieut Hon R. Hare, c Graves, b Turner. 28 b Ewing Capt C. Brackenbury^ c Kennedy, bl n Goschen J " Cajit C. Scott, b Ewing. 4 not out 3 Major Roberts, not out 7 B 3, w b 8 11 Total - 1 • CADETS. I*. K. Beaver, c Tayler, b Scott.., 10 P. Ewing, bC. Brackenbury .. 18 2d inn ... 6 ..... run out 0 c Kennedy, b Turner 8 b Ewing 17 b Goschen 0 9 10 Wide balls 2 Total ......— 61 Total .167 CIVIL SERVICE. C. L. Bell, b Harbord 0 C. Futcher, runout 24 C. Rawlins, c Cross, b Fellowes.. 18 W. H. Benthall, c Leach, b Tay- lor 32 E. L. Bateman, b Hillyard 17 P. F. Law, b Tavlor 4 H. P. Thomas, b Fellowes 30 F. F. Gordon, leg b w, b Fel lowes 0 C. W. Scott, b Taylor 0 J. H. Pout, b Fellowes 5 G. H. Nicliolls, b Taylor 0 G. B. Voules, not out 0 B14,1 b 5, w b 3 22 Total 152 2d inn ... 13 ... 0 ... 0 WAR OFFICE v INLAND REVENUE. This match was played on the Civil Service Ground, in Batter- sea Park, on Monday, June 29, and resulted in an easy victory to the Inland Revenue by one innings and 37 runs. Score: WAR OFFICE. lst inn C. B. Griffith, b Pout P. Hughes, b Pout G. I. Reid, run out II. G. Wrench, run out T. G. Lander, b Rawlins F. A. Groom, b Rawlins G. W. Beavan, b Rawlins R. C. F. Griffith, c Phelps, b Pout .... 1 M. J. Bacon, not out 10 C. Futcher, b Rawlins 5 A. H. Groom, cCrowder, b Rawlins .. 0 B8, w b 3 .... 11 Total — 46 INLAND REVENUE. 1 b Pout 4 c Rawlins, b Pout 6 b Rawlins 1 c Crowder, b Rawlins .. 2 0 c Phelps, b Pout 3 0 b Rawlins 1 7 c Rawlins, b Pout 2 1 cBright, b Rawlins .... 0 c Crowder, b Rawlins .. 2 c Phelps, b Kawlins .... 0 not out 3 B5, 1 b 1, w b7 .... 13 Total - 39 J. H. Pout, b Reid J. Davies, run out 2a W. E. Phelpa, b Reid 6 C. Rawlins, b Reid 37 F. J. Crowder, run out 4 W. II. Fulcher, b Groom 0 H » n R. G. O'Grady, uot out .... 7 T. Sargent, absent 0 B. G. P. Fielding, run out 4 E. Bright, b Groom 0 W. R. Woolwrych, c Wrench, b Groom 4 B 19, 1 b 1, w b 15 35 Total. .122 CIVIL SERVICE v ST BARTHOLEW'S HOSPITAL. This match was played at the Rosemary Branch, Peckham, and won by the St Bartholomew's Hospital by 20 runs, on the first innings. Score: CIVIL SERVICE. lst inn 2d inn C. Futcher, b Maturin 1 b Raven 0 J. Davies, b Raven 3 c Currie, b Raven 0 J. Kirkpatrick, hit w 18 b Raven 12 H. Bergne, c Substitute, bMaturin.... 2 b Raven 17 F. J. Crowder, c Covey, b Raven 9 b Raven 1 G. H. Nicholls, b Maturin 5 c and b Raven 7 J. Whitmarsh, c Storey, b Covey 6 c Church, b Maturin .... 9 H. Hinde, not out Hon E. Thesiger, b Covey W. F. Beauford, b Covey F. A. Groom, b Maturin J. L. Pattison, c Edlin, b Maturin B 3, 1 b 2, w b 4 9 Bll. lb4, wb4 .... 19 Total — 76 Total — 89 ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL. KING'S LANGLEY. R. Bray, b Dawson A. Longman, b Dawson Coleman, c Iliffe, b Boto II. Kirby, b Iliffe G. Dorofleld, b Boto C. Wotton, b Boto F. Barlow, b Iliffe Dooner, b Boto Chennells. not out S. Blackwell, b Boto Edmonds, b Style L b 1, w b 6, n b 1 Total CASSIOBURY PARK. J. A. Iliffe, b Coleman lst inn 2d inn ... 12 c Iliffe, b Dawson 4 ... 18 b Boto 8 ... 15 c Iliffe, b Dawson 33 .24 .... 7 run out .... 0 cDawson, b Boto .... 0 b Boto .... 2 c Styles, b Boto .... 12 b Boto .... 0 not out .... 1 c Iliffe, b Dawson .... 8 L b 2, w b 3 ....- 99 Total., lst inn 11 not out .10 hit w . . 5 run out.. . 0 not out.. . 5 b Raven b Raven 0 10 1 2 ... 11 G. Storey, b Nieholla 2 E. Wyatt, b Nicholls 0 W. Church, b Kirkpatrick 39 H. Maturin, b Kirkpatrick 4 C. Covey, b Kirkpatrick 1 J. Knapp, b Nicholls 6 T. F. Raven, b Nicholls 0 E. Edlin, c Beauford, bNicholls.. 15 J. Jacques, b Kirkpatrick 4 C. Miller, run out 4 W. F. Power, b Kirkpatrick .... 4 J. L. Currie, not out 1 B 8,1 b 5, w b 3 16 Total 96 CIVIL SERVICE v CHARTERHOUSE. This match was played at Charterhouse, on Wednesday, June 14, with the following result. Score: CIVIL SERVICE. G. C. Wish, c Hodgson, b Ogden. 0 C. B. Griffith, b Boyle 17 J. Kirkpatrick, b Boyle 49 S. C. Smith, atBoyle, b Mackenzie 4 E. L. Bateman, c Hartshorne, b Boyle 3 H. C. Malkin, b Mackenzie 6 G. J. Reid, b Ogden 21 F. W. Chaplin, b Boyle 3 Hon E. Thesiger, b Mackenzie .. 3 W. Seymour, not out 1 M. W. Ker, c Ogden, b Mackenzie. 1 B 5, w b 6 11 Total 119 In the second innings of the Civil' CHARTERHOUSE. Hon S. O'Grady, b Griffith 0 G. S. Davies, b Griffith 5 H. A. Hawkins, run out 9 C. E. Boyle, b Griffith 52 G. J. Cookson, c Bateman, b Kirkpatrick 7 K. Muir- Mackenzie, runout.... 4 J. T. Hodgson, cand b Bateman. 6 B. F. Hartshorne, b Griffith.. .. 2 G. E. Smythe, b Griffith 0 L. Ogden, b Bateman 1 E. Jackson, not out 0 B 10, w b 9,1 b 2 21 Total 107 Service, Smith scored ( st Cookson, b Mackenzie) 5, Bateman ( not out) 8, Malkin ( uot out) 4, Seymour ( b Mackenzie) 0; b 2, w b 1— total 20. PAST OF CLAPHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL v PRESENT. This match was played at the Clapham Club Ground on June 16, and terminated in a victory for the Present Members by 21 runs. This result may be chiefly attributed to the batting and fielding of Lord, which was the theme of much admiration, and the bowling of Abbott, which was very effective. On the other side the batting of Pattison and Barker, and the fielding of C. Perry, were ex- cellent. Score: PAST MEMBERS. W. J. Barker, c Lord, bMaitland. 19 C. F. E. Naah, bLord 6 Rev G. Perry, b Abbott 11 H. E. Stausfeld, b Abbott 0 A. Makgill, c Lord, b Abbott 4 W. H. P. Pattison, c Crawford, b Abbott 23 W. Dudgeon, b Abbott 7 C. Perry, b Abbott 9 A. H. D. Prendergast, not out .. 5 G. Steward, run out 0 C. M. Mackenzie, c and b Lord.. 0 B7, lb 4, wbll 22 Total .106 PRESENT MEMBERS. K. Stanfeld, c Steward, b Dudgeon. 12 H. Harrison, run out 15 E. Carpmael, run out 12 J. Lord, not out 37 W. Maitland, b Pattison 0 K. Stephenson, c Stansfeld, b Barker 4 C. P. Scott, b Pattison 0 W. S. Crawford, leg b w, b Barker 4 A. Abbott, at Makgill, b Barker.. 3 C. Hackett, c Makgill, b Barker.. 6 C. H. Shepherd, b Barker 0 B 12,1 b 3, w b 19 34 G- Hildebrand, b Scott F. J. Edwardes, bC. Brackenbury. 14 G. M. Kennedy, c Newbolt, b C. Brackenbury 23 G. E. DoCsworth, e Newbolt, b Q A. H. Goschen, bC. Braekenbury, 6 W. W. Rawes, b Scott 5 A. Awdry, b Scott 1 ip. Graves, c Tayler, b Scott .... 1 A II. Turner, not out Total 127 In the second innings of the Past Members, Barker scored ( not out) 3, Nash ( c Harrison, b Lord) 3, Makgill ( c Hackett, b Lord) 5, Pattison ( c Scott, b Lord) 4, Prendergast ( b Abbstt) 1, Steward ( uot out) 14; 1 b 1, w b 1— total 32. REV C. BRADLEY'S ELEVEN V CLAPHAM GRAMMAR SCHOOL.— This match was played at Southgate ori June 11, and terminated in favour of the C. G. S. by 50 runs. For the C. G. S. the long- stopping of Scott was excellent, and the batting of Lord and Shepherd was very good. For the other side the bowling of Astell was very effective. Owing to the deadness of the ground the scores were small. Score : Rev C. Bradley's Eleven 21 and 36, Clapham Grammar School 40 and 67. LANSDOWN v THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, WELLS. This match was played at Wells on June 18, and terminated in favour of the Lansdown in one innings with 29 runs. Score: LANSDOWN. E. M. Grace, c Jones, b Kemp son 24 T. P. Salnsbury, b Cockerell ... .33 R. E. Whittington, leg b w, b Cockerell 4 A. Pontifex, b Cockerell 49 E. Sellon, c Jones, b Cockerell .. 3 THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE, lst inn R. Gawler, b Cockerell 0 R. Ward, b Cockerell 1 A. R. Goldie, c Pixeil, b Chute .. 6 F. Sains bury, not out, 0 Bl, wb8 9 Total 129 2d inn L. Jones, c Pontifex, b Ward 5 c and b Ward 0 G. Kempson, c Pontifex, b Ward 3 c Saiiisbury, b Ward .... 22 L. A. Cockerell, b Ward 1 c Whittington, b Grace .. 0 D. W. Chute, b Grace 5 c and b Grace C. Pixell, b Grace 0 W. Bourchier, c and b Grace 5 G. G. Fowler, run out 7 H. B. Heberden, cSellon, bGrace .... 2 T. K. Gaskell, not out 3 E. B. Prince, b Ward 3 . Smith, b Grace 1 B 2,1 b 1 3 Total — c Whittington, b Grace .. b Grace b Grace not out c Sellon, b Grace b Grace b Ward Byes 18 Total BRIXTONI HILL COLLEGE v CLAPHAM PARK ALBION. This match was played at Clapham Common on June 15. when, after a spirited contest, the game was decided by the first innings, the College heading their opponents by 40 runs. Score : THE COLLEGE. E. Sutton, b Doulton 0 A. A. Young, b Halse 19 F. W. James, c Doulton, bHalse.. l3 E. Quare, leg b w, b Halse 0 Chiene, bHalae 10 Selfe, b Halse 0 W. T. Mainprise, b H. Rich .... 1 H. Clitt, run out 7 De Jersey, run out 9 Brown, not out 0 J. Lepper, leg b w, b Halse 1 B 31,1 b 1, w b 15 47 Total 107 CLAPHAM PARK ALBION. C. Rich, b James 5 Halse, c Lepper, b James 3 W. Scott, b James 0 Lane, b Quare 10 H. Rich, c Selfe, b James w Doulton, c Quare, b James 8 Youell, b Yaung 9 Lyne, notout 1 Denny, b Quare 0 S. Scott, c and b Quare 1 G. Rich, c Mainprise, b Youne.. 3 B 9,1 b2, w b 16 .. 27 Total 67 C. C. Dawson, b Coleman 0 b Coleman Boto, c and b Colemau 11 b Coleman J. Bruce, b Edmonds 17 b Bray W. Hood, c and b Bray 20 b Bray A. Copeland, b Coleman 3 b Bray Hon R. Capel, bColeman 11 b Coleman .... G. Styles, not out 5 sloped Nicholls, b Bray 8 b Brav H. Finch, b Bray 0 b Cole'man Q. P. Tahourdiu, run out 2 b Brav Wide balls 4 Wide balls Total - 91 Total .. 5 ... 1 ... 1 ... 5 ...— 70 2d inn ... 9 ... 0 ... 0 ... 4 ... 1 ... 4 ... 7 ... 0 ... 0 ... 0 RICHMOND v INCOGNITI. This match was played on Richmond Green on June 6, and terminated in favour of Richmond by 47 runs on the first innings. From the carriage of the Incogniti it seemed as if their wheel was in cog; at all events they had a short lease at the wicket, being probably prest for time. The R. C. gave them some leather hunt- ing, and the facetious longstop of the I. C. was heard to whisper that one of his eleven had to field in the street. Score: INCOGNITI. A. H. Winter, run out 1 P. Hemming, b Hales 2 C. W. Streatfield, cand bM'Allum 3 J. F. Leese, c and b Hales 0 C. H. Prest, not out 22 W. Henderson, cE. Ash, bM'Allum 0 A. Brereton, c Hawes, b Hales.. 0 H. P. Thomas, b Hales 3 A. Emberson, c Trevor, b Hales. 0 R. T. Atkin, c N. Ash, b Lawrell. 33 E. Routledge, c Lawrell, b Hales 0 Wide balls 5 Total 69 WESTERN CLUB, ECCLES, MANCHESTER, v GAR- RISON ( WITH HUDSON). This match was played on the beautiful ground of the Western Club on Monday, June 22, with the subjoined result. The day was rather unfavourable, but notwithstanding the weather there was a fair attendance of ladies. The fine band of the 14th Hussars enlivened the scene by its beautiful music. Score: GARRISON. lst inn 2d inn W. Hudson, b Armitage 2 c Gorton, b Barber 0 A. Fordyce, b Armitage 3 b Barber 10 Capt Baakerville, b Armitage 2 W. Tweed, b Armitage 5 A. H. Kay, b Armitage 7 E. Talbot, b Armitage ... Baker, b Armitage c Wanklyn, b Langton., 14 hit w, b Barber 1 b Barber 0 0 b Laugton 0 b Barber 15 RICHMOND. J. Hales, b Brereton 62 E. Ash, runout 5 J. Humble, b Hemming 4 F. G. Trevor, run out 5 G. D. M'Allum, b Hemming .... 2 N. Ash, b Hemming 6 C. J. P. Lawrell, cWinter, bBrereton 8 F. L. Robinson, b Brereton 3 F. L. Hawes. not out 1 A. Ash, c Winter, b Hemming .. 6 C. Anderson, b Hemming 0 B7, w b 7 14 Total 116 RICHMOND. J. Hales, c Lawrell, b Day 0 E. H. Ash, bDay 24 F. G. Trevor, b Day 0 W. Greig, b Day 0 C. Stuckey, b Watkin 0 F. L. Robinson, run out 3 J. Humble, c Lawrell, b Watkin. 0 G. D. M'Allum, b Day 8 J. H. Hodgson, b Day 1 M. Maw, not out 11 A. Ash, run out 7 B6, lb 2, wbll, nbl 20 Total 74 Major Hicks, c Gorton, b Barber 5 not out 6 Hon J. Arbuthnot, c and b Barber .... 4 b Barber 0 Shaw, c and b Armitftge 0 runout 4 Private Warren, not out 0 b Barber 7 B 5, w b 5 10 B 2, w b 4 6 Total — 33 Total — 6 WESTERN CLUB. In the second innings of the Incogniti, Streatfield scored ( b M'Allum) 9, Leese ( b M'Allum) 4, Prest ( b M'Allum) 10, Henderson ( b M'Allum) 0, Brereton ( b Hales) 4, Thomas ( not out) 21; b 1, 1 b 1, w b 10, n b 1— total 61. RICHMOND v CRYSTAL PALACE. This match was played on Richmond Green on Saturday, June 13, and was decided in favour of Richmond by 13 runs in the first innings. The brilliancy of the Day- break dazzled the Richmond players in the first innings, but the hailstorm which succeeded completely shattered the Crystal Palace. Mr Lawrell was not out in the storm, and was the only one who kept the enemy at bay. " CLIFTON COLLEGE V SECOND ELEVEN ( WITH FOUR MASTERS). — This match was played at Clifton College Grounds on June 6. iiuu a ' or the Eleven, Walker played ( wo slashing innings, and in spite B^ TbT/ wblTnbi 20 i'le Play of the Rev A. Begbie, hi," side could not master the '"" III ; superior bowling of their opponents. Score: Secwsd Eleven 148 Tfftftl aoo Uu4. « 62, Clifton College 83 and. 173, Dr Mordan, b Hudson 22 II. W. Barber. c Talbot, b Hudson26 V. K. Armitage, b Kay 10 R. Entwistle, b Hudson 0 J. Turner, c Tweed, b Hudson .. 7 W. Cooke, c Talbot, b Kay 2 H. Langton, b Kay VV. T. Wanklyn, b Hudson 11 J. Bradshaw, b Hudson 0 R. Gorton, not out 2 II. Freeman, b Hudson..... 0 B3,1 b 1, w b 4 8 Total .. 90 In the second innings of Western Club, Barber scored ( b Hudson) 0, Entwistle ( not out) 26, Turner ( b Kay) 7, Langton ( leg b w, b Hudson) 53; b 5, w b 5— total 96. REDCLIFFE v WESTON- SUPER- MARE. This match was played at Weston- super- Mare on Monday, May 25, and was decided in the first innings in favour of the Redcliffe, time not allowing the match to be played out, owing to the long score made by the Redclifte in their second innings. REDCLIFFE. lst inn 2d inn E. M. Grace, b P. Crump 6 b P. Crump 81 J. Fussell. cGilmore, b P. Crump .... 1 hit w, b P. Crump 36 Rev Morris, b P. Crump 0 b P. Crump 1 Westwood, c Kinnersiy, b Gilmore .. 10 not out 83 Kennedv, b Giimore 0 b P. Crump 2 Bucknell, b P. Crump 0 b P. Crump 4 Ayre, b Gilmore 1 run out 3 Lillington, c and b Gilmore 0 c and b P. Crump 19 Burden, bC. Crump 0 b P. Crump 1 Thomas, b P. Crump 4 b Woekey 3 Harris, not out 2 c and bC. Crump 6 Rtiynheart, c Gourlay, bC. Crump.. 2 b P. Crump 4 Byes 34 Byes 44 Total — 60 Total. — 287 WESTON- SUPER- MARE. J. Smith, b Grace 0 Kinnersiy, c and b Grace 1 Wade, hit w, b Grace 0 Andrews, b Grace 1 Byes 3 Wookey c Grace, b Westwood .. 2 Gourlay, b Grace 0 P. Crump, b Grace 7 C. Crump, b Westwood 14 Daviea, not out 7 Gilmore, c Ayre, bWe8twood.. 1 Chapman, cMorris, b Grace.... 0 Norton, b Grace 4 In the second innings of Weston- auper- Mare, C. Crump scored ( cand b Westwood) 9, Davies ( b Weatwood) 4, Norton ( not out) 0, Wade ( caud b Grace) 0; wide ball 1— total 14. Total 40 WOLVERHAMPTON v SHREWSBURY. This match was played at Wolverhampton on June 22, and good cricket was displayed on both sides, the bowling of Mr Mase- field and Mr Vernon in particular, on the part of Wolverhampton, being very effective. The fielding on both sides was very good, and the batting of H. Jones, Masefield, Brevitt, and Vernon much admired. Score: SHREWSBURY. 1st inn 2d inn Underhlll, c and b Masefleld 1 not out 6 Fowles, b Brevitt 9 c J. Evans, b Vernon .... 2 Edwards, b Brevitt 2 b Vernon 0 H. Jones, b Masefield 25 b Vernon 3 W. Salt b Masefield 11 b Masefleld 2 Fell, b Vernon 3 b Masetield 6 Hazlidine, b Vernon 2 b Vernon 2 Broughall, c Brevitt, b Vernon 0 b Masefield 0 Groves, c J. Evans, b Masefield 4 c Masefield, b Vernon .. 0 Lawrence, not out 3 c F. Evans, b Vernon.... 4 Tomlins, run out 0 b Vernon 1 B 3, w b 1 4 Wide balls 4 Total — 54 Total — 30 WOLVERHAMPTON. T. Evans, run out 1 Walker, b Salt 0 W. Gibbs, not out 0 Whitcombe, b Fowles 1 B 2,1 b 1, w b 7 10 Brevitt, b Underhill Banks, b Fowles 0 Masefield, b Fowles 19 A. L. Vernon, c Fowles, b Under- hill 3 Lee, c Hazlidine, b Underhill.... 0 Crane, c Salt, b Underhill 2 Total J. Evans, c Jones, b Fowles 18 In the second innings of Wolverhampton, Brevitt scored ( run out) 14, Banks ( leg b w) 0, Masefield ( not out) 7, Vernon ( not out) 16, Gibbs ( c Groves, b Fowles) 0; wide ball 1— total 38. NEW SWINDON ( G. WR) v CIRENCESTER. This match was played at New Swindon on June 20. Score: CIRENCESTER. lst inn 2d inn Parry, b Ward 2 c Shall, b Ward 10 Burn, c and b Ward 3 b Gardiner 0 Holland, leg b w, b Gardiner 2 c Woodhouse, b Gardinerl4 Ind, b Gardiner 0 b Gardiner 10 Tovey, hit w, b Gardiner 0 leg b w, b Ward 3 A. Smith, c Gardiner, b Ward 0 c Buckland, b Ward .... 0 J. Cripps, b Gardiner 0 st Woodhouse, b Ward .. 0 Green, c Gardiner, b Ward 3 not out 3 Niblett, c Roach, b Gardiner 0 b Gardiner 0 Squires, not out 5 b Ward 5 W. Habgood, run out 1 b Ward 1Q B 2,1 b 1, w b 4 7 B 4,1 b 2, w b 9 15 Total — 23 Total — 61 NEW SWINDON. J. Roach, run out... G. Shail, b Cripps 11 R. Woodhouse, c Niblett, b SmithlO J. Ward, c Green, b Smith 0 J. Gardiner, b Smith 3 S. Da we, run out 0 C. Buckland, b Cripps 0 W. Hampton, b Smith 3 Taylor, b Cripps 0 Miller, not out 3 R. Jenking, hit w, b Smith 3 B 4,1 b 1 5 Total 47 In the second innings of New Swindon, Roach scored ( not out) 18, Shail ( st Holland, b Parry) 8, Gardiner ( not oat) 1, Miller ( b Tovey) 8; b 3, w b 1— total 39. STOCK EXCHANGE v LLOYD'S. This annual match between the members of the Stock Ex- change and Lloyd's took place at . the Oval on Wednesday, June 24. Score: LLOYD'S. E. W. Powles, b Baker 47 W. Lancaster, b Baker 42 L. Lancaster, c Morris, b Baker.. 4 W. H. White, b Baker 0 Anderson, c Craven, b Baker.... 0 Streatfield, b Mortimer 3 Tebbut, c Mortimer, b Baker — 0 Toulmin, c Morris, b Baker Wilson, b Mortimer Byass, not out II. Nixon, c and b Mortimer B 1, w b 1 Total .11 M. Mortimer, c Lancaster, b Streatfleld 28 N. Norris, b Lancaster 5 M. Craven, c Streatfield, b Ander- son 7 A. Crafter, c White, b Streatfield 1 H. S. Strachan, runout 33 II. Andrews, c W. Lancaster, b Anderson 0 STOCK EXCHANGE. H. C. Wood, b Anderson 1 L. Powell, b Anderson 17 H. Brown, c Tebbut, b Anderson 2 F. Greenfield, c Toulmin, b L. Lancaster 9 C. Baker, not out .10 B12, lb 2, wb 5 19 Total 132 In thesecond innings of Lloyd's, L. Lancaster scored ( b Mortimer) 4, White ( c and b Baker) 0, Anderson ( not out) 2, Tebbut ( c Strachan, b Mortimer) 5, Toulmin ( run out) 16, Byass ( c Andrews, b Mortimer) 15, wide balls 2— totaP44. HURSTPIERPOINT v HENFIELD. This return match was played at Henfield on Monday, June 22. HURSTPIERPOINT. C. H. Smith, c Hoad, b Fillery. .10 C. Ellis, c Hodson, b Pennikett.. 8 Anscombe, b Hodaon 17 C. H. Ellis, c Woodard, b Wells. .59 J. H. Hale, c Pattenden, b Wells. 1 W. Pratt, b Woodard 11 G. Osborne, b Woodard 0 HENFIELD. Pierce, c Thorns, b Wells 2 H. T. West, b Woodard 0 T. C. Turner, b Wells 5 B. Stent, not out 0 Lb 5, wb5., 10 Total lst inn ... 123 2d inn W. Woodard, b C. H. Ellis 2 run out Pattenden, c C. Ellis, b C. H. Ellis.... 4 c Osborne, b C. H. Ellis.. 10 G. Wells, c C. Ellis, b C. H. Ellis 4 c Osborne, b Smith 21 W. Hodson, not out 24 c Hale, b Pierce 51 R. Fillery, c C. Ellis, b C. H. Ellis .... 3 c Pierce, b C. H. Ellis .. 4 Pennikett, b C. H. Ellis 2 c C. II. Ellis, b Pierce .. 3 A. Smith, c C. H. Ellis, b Pierce 1 c Stent, b Pierce 1 J. Hoad, st Anscombe, b C. II. Ellis .. 8 run out 4 Morley, st Anscombe, b C. H. Ellis .. 1 not out 1 J. Stoner, b C. H. Ellis 0 c Pierce, b C. H. Ellis ,. 0 J. Thorns, c Pierce, b C. H. Ellis 0 b Pierce 2 Total — 49 B 3,1 b 1, w b 3 7 Total — 113 MISTLEY AND STOUR VALLEY v COLCHESTER. This match was played at Mistley on June 17, and as it was a one day's match it was decided by the first innings in favour of Mistley ( with 78 runs to spare). Score: MISTLEY, S. Kearsey, st Whale, b G. Cant.. 5 W. Kearsey, b Foster 2 F. Almond, c Daniels, b G. Cant W. S. Calvert, b H. Pettit 29 Rev C. Cook, b B. Cant 58 Rev W. H. Swallow, run out 10 T. W. Nunn, c G. Cant, b B. Cantl3 Edwards, not out 7 C. Burney, c Hatcher, b G. Cant.. 6 W. L. Sainsbury, b G. Cant 1 J. M. Constable, c Foster, bG. Cant 0 B 5, w b 3 8 Total .143 MISTLEY AND STONE VALLEY v COLCHESTER GARRISON. This match was played at Colchester on June 9, and was de- cided on the first innings in favour of Mistley ( with 35 runs to spare). Score: MISTLEY. 1st inn 2d inn Rev W. H. Swallow, b Silcock 0 run out 6 ( i. Cant, run out 7 c Margeson, b Horsley .. 1 W. S. Calvert, c Walmsley, b Horsley. 15 b Horslev 3 Foster, b Silcock 7 c and b Silcock 9 B. R. Cant, b Silcock 24 c Gibson, b Horsley 5 Dr Wallace, c Pardoe, b Horsley 1 leg b w, b Silcock 17 W. L. Sainsbury, b Horsley C. Burney, c Evans, b Silcock J. W. Nunn, not out F. Nunn. b siicock Whale, b Silcock B 8,1 b 1 Total 5 c Gibson, b Silcock 4 5 b Horsley S 10 b Silcock 9 1 not out 0 0 c Evans, b Silcock 5 9 bl, wbl 2 - 84 Total — 64 COLCHESTER GARRISON. Maj Margeson, b G. Cant 3 Serg Horsley, c F. Nunn, b G. Cant 4 C. Raper. b Foster 3 F. Silcock, leg b w, b Foster 10 Capt Evans, c Burney, b Cant .. 6 Gibaon, b G. Cant 0 Hon Plunket, c Calvert, b Foster 3 Col Freeling, b G. Cant 5 Capt Milligan, c Swallow, b G. Cant 9 Walmsley, b G. Cant 0 Pardoe, not out. 1 B 4,1 b 1 5 Total .49 37TH REGIMENT v lsr ROYALS. This match was played at Aldershott on Monday, June 22, and terminated in favour of the 37th Regt by seven wickets. Score: 1ST ROYALS. 1st inn 2U inn Capt White, b Reyne 2 b Howard 2 G. Thompson, run out 0 b Reyne 0 F. Weatherall, b Whitting 0 c Grey, b Howard 6 F. Brooke, c Parry, b Reyne 0 run out 7 J. Maxwell, b Whitting 6 b Howard R. Roberts, run out 4 c Alley ne, b Revue .. A. Burnett, c Parry, b Whitting 13 b Howard Capt M'Guire, c Skinner, b Reyne .... 1 leg b w, b Howard .. G. Paterson, b Howard 2 hurt Capt O'Connell, not out 3 st Grey, b Howard .. R. Cosens, absent 0 not out ... L b 2, w b 17 Total, .... 19 ....— 50 Wide balls Total .. ... 1 ... 13 ... 2 ... 8 ,.. 0 ... 5 ... 1 ... 3 ...— 48 Capt Parry, b Maxwell 12 J. E. Whitting, b Maxwell 20 Col Grey, b Maxwell 1 R. Skinner, c Thompson, b Bur- nett 3 Major Young, c Robarts, b Max- well 3 Capt Davis, b Maxwell 37TH REGIMENT. F. Reyne, b Maxwell 1 D. AUeyne, b Burnett 3 H. Howard, c White, b Maxwell. 0 E. Dobson, not out 1 Ii. Roper, b Maxwell 0 B 6,1 b 2, w b 14 22 Total In the second innings of 37th Regiment. Parry scored ( not out) 2, Skinner ( not out) 2, Young ( leg b w, b Maxwell) 4, Davis ( c M'Guire, b Maxwell) 2, Howard ( c Brooke, b Burnett) 13; b 3, w b 1— total 27. OUNDLE v ALWALTON. This match was played at the Alwalton Ground on June 15, and resulted in the total defeat of the Alwaltonites, Oundle winning by eight wickets. Score : ALWALTON. R. Marrett, b Clinkard C. Laurence, run out Rev Gray, b Clinkard Thewlia, b Clinkard L. Day, hit w, b Clinkard Wagstaff, c Holloway Loving, b Wickham Chater, run out Holditch, c Norburn Turner, run out P. Middleton, not out Byes, & e Total lst inn ... 5 bClinkard ,.. 10 c Carnac, b Clinkard ... 7 run out 9 ... 0 c Richardson, b Wickham 4 ... 11 b Wickham 8 ... 7 b Wickham 0 ... 1 leg b w, b Clinkard 3 ... 3 c Wickham, b Clinkard .. 0 b Linton 0 not out 1 b Wickham 2 Byes & c 0 2d inn ... 5 ... 9 KING'S COLLEGE v MERCHANT TAYLORS' SCHOOL. This match was played at Lord's on June 27, and terminated in, favour of King's College by one innings and 50 runs to spare. The Collegians displayed " good cricket all round," especially in the batting of Mr Mannings and the bowling and fielding of Mr Hall. Mr Costeker for Merchant Taylors' was much cheered for his good bowling and pluck. Score: KING'S COLLEGE. J. H. Salter, c Cole, b Costeker.. 0 E. Calthrop, b Costt- ker 9 E. Hall, c Bond, b Coplestone . .11 W. S. Meyrick, b Costeker 2 C. Mellor, b Costeker 10 C. Hensley, run out 12 G. Mannings, c Ward, b Costeker51 MERCHANT TAYLORS. Costeker, c Hensley, b Hall Brown, b Hall Church, b Hall Waters, b Salter Turner, b Hall It. N. Clarke, c Coplestone, bTurner 8 R. E. Candy, b Costeker 12 H. W. A. Mackinnon, not out .. 7 A. J. O'Neil, b Coateker 0 B 18,1 b 5, w b 5 28 Total 150 lst inn 2d ina .. 11 b Salter 0 .. 0 b Hall S .. 2 b Salter a .. 14 c Mannings, b Candy .... O 0 b Candy 0 Coplestone, b Salter 2 b Candy 9 Bond, b Hall Wayman, c Hall, b Salter Ward, c Clarke, b Salter Cole, not out Connor, c Calthrop, b Salter B17, 1 b 2, w b 7, n b 1 Total c Clarke, b Hall 12 . 1 c Meyrick, b O'Neil S . 0 b Candy I . 0 bHall O . 1 not out 1 .27 B 9,1 b 1, w b 6 16 .- 60 Total — 40 EPPING v KENNINGT0N ALBION, This match was played at Epping on June 18, but proved but ft one- sided affair, the Kennington gentlemen being overmatched from the first. Mr Fane's score of 56 was made without the sha- dow of a chance, and Mr Pattison opened his shoulders well in his score of 19. Score: KENNINGTON ALBION. J. Cooper, b Basiiam T. Smith, b Basham S. Pond, b Basham J. Stevens, b Basham Whitting, b Laurence J. Holden, b Basham Burtt, c Aniyss, b Basham lst inn 2nd ina ,... 16 stGrimsdick. bPattiason.. 0 .... 0 b Bashan 0 .... 1 st and b Basham 8 ... 9 b Laurence 4 ,... 8 c Pattisson, b Laurence .. € ,... 2 b Basham 2 2 runout 2 T. Noble, b Pattissoii 5 b Basham (> Sarel, not out 5 Holden, c Fane b Pattisaon 4 Burtt, b Iiasham 5 B 6, w b 4 10 Total — e EPPING S. P. Matthews, c Whitting, b Holden 11 G. Laurence, st Cooper, b Holden 0 E.; iJ. Fane, c Stevens, bHoldeu56 F. Basham, c Sarel, b Pond 0 T. Grimadick, c and b Holden .. 3 W. L. Pattisson, c Noble, b Pond 19 J. Whipps, b Noble 4 b Basham O not out ( J b Basham S B 3, w b 1 4 > Total - 30 J. Windus, b Noble 2 J. Amy88, b Pond 4 W. Scruby. not out 4 W. Metcalfe, run out O Bl, w b3 4 Total Tioi MR GILL'S ELEVEN v TONBRIDGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL. This match was played on Thursday, June 25, on the School Ground. The School were defeated at last. The ground was very dead from rain and the light bad, so neither side made much of an innings. Messrs Hetning, Anderson, Brown, and Ingram batted very carefully, and Mr Gill played a first- rate ( not out) innings of 28. The longstopping of Messrs Humphry and John- son was " fizzing," and the bitter beer " 6oo<- iful." Score : Rev T. E. Miles, b Lawrence . R. Carnac, b Thewlis 5 Bullivant, c Everett 25 C. Linton, b Middleton 10 Richardson, b Middleton 8 Wickham, c Chater 1 Clinkard, b Thewll3 15 36 - 85 OUNDLE. Total , COLCHESTER. W. Daniels, b Edwards 4 Sadler, run out 8 Foster, c Sainsbury, b Almond.. 2 Whale, b Almond 2 J. H. Pettit, c Kearsey, b Edwards26 G. Cant, c Walton, b Edwards .. 0 B. Cant, c Swallow, b Edwards.. 6 Hon Plunkett, b Almond 0 R. Halls, not out 8 Hatcher, c S. Kearsey. b Almond 2 Daniels, c Sainsbury, b Edwards 5 L bl, w b 1 2 Total 65 In the second innings of Colchester, Daniels scored ( c Edwards) 2, Whale ( c Swallow, b Edwards) 3, Cant ( not out) 0, Plunkett ( b Ed- wards) 12, Daniels ( c Edwards) 5; 1 b 1, w b 5, n b 1— total 29. NORTHERN v HUYT0N. This match was played at Huyton on June 20, and term inate in an easy victory for the Northern. The ground was rather sloppy, and the scores en both sides consequently small. Score CRYSTAL PALACE. W. H. Fleming, b Hales 4 F. Day, b Hales 1 F. Druce, b Hales 0 C. L. Hulbert, b Hales 8 C. Fleming, c Hales, b M'Allum. 5 T. Bevington, b M'Allum 5 C. J. P. Lawrell, not out 16 Kimball, b Hales 3 C. E. Lambert, b M'Allum 5 S. Watkin, b Hales 3 Morris, c Hales, b M'Allusn .... 2 B 2,1 b 1, w b 6.. 9 Total 61 In the sccond innings of Richmond, Hales scored ( leg b w, b Lambert) 40, Humble ( not out) 26, Maw ( b Watkins) 1; b 8, 1 b 1, w b 7, n b 1— total 84. HUYTON. L. Tousey, b Pick 0 W. Barker, c Cauty, b J. Tennent 5 J. Fairclough, clt. Cookson, bW. Tennent 16 W. Hughes, c Pick, b W. Tennent 0 G. Hampshire, c Cauty, b Pick.. 5 J. Gardner, b W. Tennent 12 G. Tousy, b Pick 2 J. Anderson, not out 1 A. Chapman, b J. Tennent 11 J. Jones, c Wilkinson, b W. Tennent 0 A. Galloway, c; M'Culloch, b J. Tennent 1 B 2, w b 3 5 Total 58 NORTHERN. R. Cookson, b Hughes 18 J. Tenrient, c and b Hughes .... 20 H. Wilkinson, b G. Tousey 9 W. Tennent, c Fairclough, b G. Tousey 29 J. Dunlop, c Fairclough, b Hamp- shire 0 H. Cauty, b Hughes 4 J. L. Pick, b Hampshire 10 H. Verdon, c Barker, b Hamp- shire 5 A. M'Culloch, not out 18 T. M. Steele, b G. Tousey 0 W. Cookson, b G. Tousey 3 Lb 2, wbl4 16 Total U4 EAST HANTS v OFFICERS OF THE GARRISON- This match was played at the East Hants ground on Satur" day, June 1- 3, the Officers winning by 18 runs on the first innings, with E. L. Ede, and E. V. Eccles well in for 49 runs for the loss of one wicket. Score: EAST HANTS. E. L. Ede, c Pitt, b Barnston.. .. 11 H. M. Kay, b Harenc 5 E. V. Eccles, bBent 22 G. M. Ede, b Bent 23 F. Walton, run out 4 H. D. Davies, b Harenc 23 S. Williams, cH. Johnstone, bBent 1 K. F. Tayler, cTruell, b Gillies.. 1 H. M. Farquharson, b Barnston 12 3. Covington, run out 3 E. W. Joy, not out 0 Btf, 1 b 1, w6 14 Total .119 GARRISON. Capt Theobald b Walton ........ 7 M. M, Gillies, cDavies, b Walton .. 1 H. Elmherst, cWilliams, bE. L. Edel5 CaptTruell, cCovington, bE. L. Ede41 Hon Bouverie, b Kay 13 F. Barnston, cWilliains, bE. L. Ede 2 CptHopeJohnstone, cJoy, bE. Ede 18 H. Bent, b Kay 18 F. H. Wade, not out 3 Major Harenc, b Kay 1 W. L Pitt, b E. L. Ede 5 B 6,1 b 1, w 6 13 Total 137 Holloway, b Thewlis . Godfrey, not out Norburn. b JIarrett , Curtis, b Thewlia Byes ... 20 ... 17 Total In the second innings of Oundie. Bullivant acored ( not out) 3, Linton ( not out) 5, Wickham ( run out) 6, Curtis ( b Grey) 2— total 16. CRICKET IN SCOTLAND. WEST OF SCOTLAND V DRUMPELLER. This match was played at Drumpeller on June 20. Score: WEST OF SCOTLAND. lst inn 2d inn M'Craw, b Isaac 2 b Isaac 11 M'l'arlane, b Isaac 10 runout .2 Gilfillan, c Griffiths, b Isaac 0 c Seaman, b Isaac ',. 7 Hornahy, c Wall, b Isaac 7 c Seamau, b Girdwood .. 5 M'Arthur, c M'Donald, b Wall 12 b Isaac 15 Arthur, st Griffiths, b Isaac 0 run out 3 Donaldson, b Wall 15 c Seaman, b Girdwood .. 2 Maxwell, b Wall 2 c Wall, b Isaac Graham, b Iaaac 12 ' * Howie, not out 2 Lilburn, b Iaaac 0 Byea, & c 7 Total — 69 DRUMPELLER, b Isaac b Girdwood 1 not out 4 Byes, & c 6 Total — 62 Shaw, b Hornsby 2 Freeth, c Arthur, b Graham 12 Lewin, b Gilfillan 4 M'Donald, not out 0 Byes, & c 7 Total 007 Col Buchanan, b Hornsby Wall, c and b Hornsby 28 Isaac, c M'Arthur, bGraham.. .. 14 Seaman, c M'Artliur, b Graham. 13 Griffiths, c Lilburn, b Graham .. 6 Graham, c and b Graham 3 Girdwood, st Donaldson, b Gra- ham 10. In the second innings of Drumpelier, Buchanan scored ( b M'Farlane) 5, Griffiths ( not out) 1, Shaw ( not out) 9, Girdwood ( b M'Farlane) 11. Donald ( b M'Farlane) 1; bye 1— total 28. CLYDESDALE v PERTH. This match was played at Kinning Park, Glasgow, on Saturday, June 20, but could not be finished owing to want of time. In the first innings the Clydesdale were ahead by 16 runs, and in the second innings of the Perth they had six wickets down for 57 runs. The Perth Club ( at one time second to none in Scotland) can this year turn out a powerful team, and their play in this match in every department of the game was first- rate. Score : CLYDESDALE CLUB. D. Duff, cJ. A. Imrie, b Walker.. 5 Miller, leg b w, b J. A. Imrie 0 Orr, run out 2 Ross, b J. A. Imrie 8 Swann, b Walker 3 M'Pherson, b J. A. Imrie 14 Webster, run out 32 M'Neill, b J. A. Imrie 4 M'Allister, b Walker 16 M'Comb, not out 9 Campbell, c J. A. Imrie, b Walker 0 B 2,1 b 1, w b 2, n b 1 6 PERTH CLUB. M'Cathie, b Duff 7 Robertson, b Campbell 13 Skeete, c M'Allister, b Campbell. 5 Greig, b M'Pherson 20 Jas. Imrie, c MTherson, b Duff .13 Baker, c Miller, b Duff 8 LieutTurner, clioss, b M'Pherson 8 Peebles, b Duff 0 Ross, b M'Pherson 4 John A. Imrie, c Campbell, b M'Pherson 0 Walker, not out 0 L b 1, w b 4 5 Total 83 Total 99 In the second innings of Perth, M- Cathle scored ( run out) 7, Robertson ( b M'Pherson) 7, Skeete ( c Campbell, b M'Pherson) 2, Greig ( ruu out) 11, Jas. Imrie ( b Duff; 8, Baker, ( c Campbell, b Duff) 2, Lieut Turner ( not out) 10, Peebles ( not out) 5; b 1,1 b 3, w b 1— total 57. TRINITY COLLEGE, GLENALMOND, v DUNDEE TAY. This match was played at Trinity College on Saturday, May 16, and resulted in favour of the Glenalmond eleven by an innings and 13 runs. The fielding and bowling of the winning side were good, and the batting of F. Taylor and J. 8. Langlands was much admired. The fielding of the Dundee Tay eleven was also good. TRINITY COLLEGE, GLENALMOM). J. S. Langlands, b Taylor 17 T. Cumine, c Rennie, t> Irvine .. 1 C. C. Colt, c and b Irvine 1 F. Taylor, b James 22 B. Moatyn, c Shepherd, b Irvine. 8 D. Johnston, c Walker, b Taylor. 7 H. I). Colt, cMostyn ( forRenuie), bTaylor ,... 3 DUNDEE TAY. lst inn 2d inn W. Rennie, b Macdowall 4 b Walker 1 1). Mitchell, leg b w, b Walker 0 b llacdowall 0 W. Shepherd, run out 3 c Campbell, b Walker .. 16 A. Taylor, b Macdowall 1 run out 0 R. H. James, c Langlands, bMacdowall 0 c Mostvn. b . Macdowall.. 6 Rev G. F. Browne, b Irvine .... 10 W. Campbell, not out 10 J. E. Walker, c James, b Irvine . 5 H. Macdowall, c James, b Irvine 0 B 11, lb3, w b 18 32 Total .116 A. Gilroy, b Walker J. Kennedy, c Macdowall, b Walker S. Irvine, b Macdowall D. J. Walker, b Macdowall E. Wallace, c and b Macdowall .... J, Mitchell, not out Lb 2, wb3 Total c Taylor, b Walker , run out b Walker . 0 not out . 1 b Walker . 0 c Taylor, b Macdowall .5 B8, 1 bl, wb 23 .. .- 34 Total .10 - 69 la the second innings of East Hants, E. L. Ede scored ( not out) 22, Eccics ( cot eut) ll, Walton( b Barnstori) 7; b4- v 4, n b 1— total 49, TRINITY COLLEGE, GLENALMOND, v MERCHISTON CASTLE. This match was played at Trinity College on May 23, and ended in favour of the Glenalmond eleven by an innings and 20 runs. The batting of the Rev G. F. Browne, F. Cumine, and J. E. Walker, on the winning side, was very good, while the bowling of Messrs Colville and Watson for Merchiston was particularly effective. Score: MERCHISTON CASTLE. lst inn 2d inn A. Waddell, b Macdowall 0 b Walker 0 M'Kay, b Walker 1 b Walker 0 J. Traddell, b Macdowall 0 Colville, c Taylor, b Macdowall 7 J. Spears, b Walker 1 Bond, run out 4 Salmond, c Browne, b Walker 7 b Walker .. b Walker run out 9 c Campbell, b Macdowall 0 not out 3 Watson, not out Clark, c Taylor Leckie, run out E. Bell, b Macdowall Bl, lbl, wb4 .. Total c C. Colt, b Macdowall.. 1 0 b Walker 5 0 c Langlands, b Walker .. 1 0 b Macdowall 0 6 Bl, w blO 11 - 30 Total — 35 TRINITY COLLEGE. J. S. Langlands, c Spears, bColville 0 C. C. Colt, c Leckie, b Watson .. 0 T. Cumine. c M'Kay, b Watson. .13 F. Taylor, b Colville 9 B. Mostyn, leg b w, b Watson .. 1 D. A. Johnston. bColville 12 RevG. Brown, cTraddell, b Watson 20 H. D. Colt, b Colville W. Campbell, b Watson J. E. Walker, c Watson, bColville 13 H. Macdowall, not out 0 Wide balls ~ Total .85 CRICKET AT NUSSEERABAD, RAJP00TANA. H. M.' s 28TH REGT v THE STATION. This match was played on New Year's Day, 1863, and resulted in a severe defeat of the gallant Slashers, owing to the want of bowlers on their side. Score: STATION. Dr Cruikshank, b Bustin 0 Serg Turner, b Wither 161 Lieut Garron, b Wither 11 Noonan, b Wither 0 Ely, b Bustin 6 Serg Mullins, b Bustin 61 Lieut Salmon, b Wither 8 Capt Cheshyre, b Bustin 2 Major Green, c Horuiblow, b Wither 12 Place, c Horniblow, b Bustin .. 12 Jones, not out 5 Byes, & c 27 Total ... 305 H. M.' s 28TH REGT. Ens Wither, c Cruikshank, b Mullins 25 Martin, b Ely .. 5 Capt Mackenzie, b Mullins 5 Lieut Brett, c Cheshyre Ens Auchmuty, c Fly, b Mullins 1 Lieut Horniblow, b Ely Lieut Brodigan, b Mullins Bustin, b Ely Devine, b Ely 1 Serg Thomas, runout 16 Corp Thompson, not out 0 Byes, & c 5 Total. NORTH END OF CAMP v SOUTH. This match was played on Jan 8. The Eleven of the North, composed entirely from the 28th Regt, were victorious, though their opponents formed nearly the same team that distinguished themselves on the lst. Score: SOUTH. lst inn 2d inn Serg Mullins, b Devine 20 b Devine 1 Ely, c Mountain, b Devine 26 b Wither 0 Jones, run out 1 c Burton, b Wither 1 Capt Mackenzie, run out 1 b Devine 1 Serg Turner, b Wither 4 b Wither 10 Place, runout 10 b Devine 5 Lieut Clarke, b Wither 0 st Wither, b Devine 2 Dr Cruikshank, c Devine, b Wither .. 0 b Wither 10 Stephens, b Wither 4 c Mountain, b Devine .. 4 Reardon. not out 0 runout 6 Forbes, b Wither 0 not out 0 Wide ball 1 Byes 7 Total — 67 Total - 47 NORTH. Ens Wither, b Mullins 48 Devine, b Mullins 8 Martin, c Forbes, b Ely 13 Burton, b Ely 0 Mountain, b Mullins 6 Taylor, not out 8 Wicks, b Ely 10 Brandon, c Clarke, b Ely 1 Harrison, run out 5 Blackburn, b Ely 6 Daylev, b Ely 0 Byes, & c 12 Total .117 OFFICERS OF THE STATION v MEN. This match was played on Feb 19. Score: MEN. 1st inn 2d inn Bustin, b Wither 4 b Thackeray 0 Brown, b Thackeray 4 c Green, b Wither 6 Devine, b Wither 5 b Garron 29 Corp Lambert, c Wither, b Thackeray. 22 b Garron 15 Cole, b Wither 3 not out 0 Lobley, c and b Thackeray 2 b Cheshyre 2 Mountain, b Thackeray 22 b Thackeray 0 Martin, b Wither 3 b Cheshyre 17 Burton, b Wither 16 b Garron 12 Blackburn, b Thackeray 7 cMackenzie, bThackeray 2 Dunn, not out 0 b Thackeray 3 Byes 4 Byes, & c 20 Total - 92 Total — 106 OFFICERS. Ens Wither, b Bustin 67 Lieut Thackeray, b Brown 36 Lieut Garron, c Burton 8 Lieut Brett, e Brown, b Bustin.. 5 Ens Auchmuty;, b Bustin 0 Capt Mackenzie, run out 6 Major Green, c Lambert 2 Total 155 In the second Innings of Officers, Thackeray scored ( b Bustin) 9, Gar ron ( st Brown, b Bustin) 16, Brett ( not out) 0, Auchmuty ( b Bustin) 0, Mackenzie .( act out) &£ heshyre ( b Browa) W— total iO, Capt Cheshyre, c Blackburn .... 9 Lieut Hcrniblow, run » ut 3 Crawley, c and b Bustin 5 Harrington, not out Byes MR GILL'S ELEVEN. E. A. Brown, b Bird 9 D. Ingram, b Schroder 9 A. L. Heming, b Bird 14 A. D. Gill, not out 28 E. D. Johnson, b Schroder 1 E. H. Goggs, b Schroder 0 F. Lewes, bSchroder 6 A. G. Alexander, leg b w, b Schroder 1 E. B. Clarke, run out 1 F. Bailev, c Richardson, b Bird.. 4 F. Anderson, c and b Fitzher- bert 6 Bl, lb 2, wbl5 18 Total , .91 THE SCHOOL ELEVEN. F. Humphry, c Heming, b An- deraou g Fitzherbert, run out l Schroder, c Heming, b Anderson 7 Rivington, b Gill 2 Richardson, b Anderson 7 Raven, c Johnson, b Gill 9 Bird, c Johnson, b Anderson .... 7 Milles, c Anderson, b Gill z Reade, b Gill 4 Day, run out o Lindsell, not out 4 B 1,1 b 2, w b 8 1! Total 59 GRAVESEND v MR PARKS'S TEAM. This match to « k place on Saturday, June 20, at the Bat andBal Ground, Gravesend, Wisden playing for the former and F. Clif- ford for the latter. Score : GRAVESEND AND MILTON. M. A. Trough ton, b Farnden.... 20 W. Page, b Farnden 20 D. Shearman, b Farnden 0 G. W. Osboru, leg b w, b Farnden 0 I). Francis, b Cleveland F. Clifford, run out 23 Cartmel, b Page MR F. PARKS'S SIDE. A. Day, b Cleveland 3 Fairbrother, b Page 0 T. Wisden, hit w, b Turner 54 I a R. Standish, b Wisden 3! Seymour, c D. Shearman, b Page O II. Turner, cFairbrother, bWisden 1 Champion, b Page o H. Shearman, cWisdeu. bFarnden 3 11. Parks, stTroughton, bClifford. il Capt Stuart, b Farnden 2 Hollidge, leg b w, b Turner IS T. A. Limbert, not out 0 Marks, not out 1 T. Cleveland, b Farnden 2 E. Farnden, stTroughton, bTurner O Leg bye 1 Byes, & c s Total Total 93 CRICKET AT GIBRALTAR. ROYAL ARTILLERY v BUFFS ( 2D BATTALION). The conclusion of this match at Gibraltar, on May 29, witnessed the complete demoralisation and disorganisation of those poor " Buff's," whose cricketing powers being unequal to their pre- sumption in selecting as their first victims for 1863 the strongest regimental Eleven in the garrison, were, as may be seen by the score, utterly defeated, and they retired from the ground amidst the jeers of the spectators. Score : THE BUFFS. lst inn Corporal Massey, c and b Sharpe 0 b Cook Drum- Major Skelton, b Sharpe 2 c Collier, b Sharpe Fawkes, run out 1 b Sharpe CXrpaeM'. C? n. aa? k:. , C. , B. i! r. n?!!'. , b} 10 c Hal1' HCook ... Corporal Collyer, b Sharpe.. 4 Capt Paniell, b Sharpe 0 G Upperton, c Barnett, b Cook 1 Serg Ilowley, c Sharpe, b Cook 2 Boxhall, b Sharpe 0 New land, b Sharpe 0 Livers, not out 7 B 7, wb 8 15 Total 2dinn ,.. 3 5 ... I run out 0 b Sharpe 3 b Coek a c Sharpe, b Cook 9 c Gy II, b Sharpe 1 not out 2 c Bennett, b Cook O Bye 1 42 Total — IS Capt Freeling, c Massey, b Coll- yer 0 Lieut Kingscote, run out 36 Gunner Sharpe, run out 2 Lieut Gyll, b Collyer 2 Lieut Burnett, c and b Collyer .. 7 Capt Barnett, b Fawkes 33 Corporal Collier, b Collyer 2 ROYAL ARTILLERY. Bombardier Beeson, b Collyer ,. 5 Lieut Hall, b Fawkes 4 Gunner Bennet, rnn out ( J Gunner Cook, not out 4 B 1, w b 6, nbl S Total 109 OFFICERS OF THE GARRISON v NON- COM OFFICERS AND MEN. This annual match was played at Gibraltar on June 3, and victory once more smiled upon the Officers. Captain Whitting and Lieutenant Kingscote showed prodigious muscle, and great power of propulsion in driving. The officer's longstop for once failed in his duty, but it must be urged in his behalf that the previous twenty- four hours were hours of much rejoicing, to which he was said to have greatly contributed. Score: NON- COM OFFICERS AND MEN. lst inn 2d inn Bomb Beeson, b Fawkes 2 c Butter, b Burnett 14 Gunner Bennett, c and b Fawkes 7 b Burnett 2 Corp Wright, c Melville, b Munn 13 c Butter, b Munn I Hemphill, b Munn 9 not out 13 Collyer, b Munn 8 c Munn, b Burnett i M'Cormick, b Munn 1 c Munn, b Burnett 0 Serg- Maj Nicholson, c and b Munn.... 0 b Melville 7 Corp Massey, c Munn, b Melville.... 5 runout 0 Sturges. b Melville 4 c Butter, b Fawkes 0 B. Harrison, not out 4 b Munn 28 J. CWk, b Melville 0 leg b w, b Munn 0 B 9,1 b 2, w b 17, u b 1 29 B 1, w b 12 13 Total — 82 Total — 82 OFFICERS. Lieut Kingscote, c aud b Sturges. 46 | E. Fawkes, c M'Cormick, b Ni- cholson Lieut Hall, b Nicholson Lieut Best, b Wright B13,1 b 1, w b 12.. Total 160 Capt Munn, c Masser, b Wright 3 Lieut Burnett, b Sturges 5 Lieut Melville, leg b w, b Sturges 0 Capt Whitting, run out 55 Capt Burnett, b Sturges 3 Lieut Butter, not out 21 F. Penrose, run out 0 I11 the second innings of the Officers, Munn scored ( c Collier, b Ni- cholson) 0, Melville ( st Wright, b Nicholson) 0, Barnett ( c Wright, b Sturges) 3, Penrose ( not out) 1, Fawkes ( not out) 3— total 7. ROYAL ARTILLERY v 7TH ROYAL FUSILIERS, 2D BATT" GIBRALTAR, JUNE 5.— This match, which was looked forward to as the event of the season, it being supposed that the elevens were equally balanced, ended in as pitiable a defeat for the Fusi- liers as for their predecessors. The abominable " slows" of Capt Munn cost the R. A. many wickets; but ere Corp Collier retired to the tent he had contributed largely to the total, and it was with a cheerful heart at their score that the gunners sent their oppon- ents to the wickets, who, however, retired speedily from the very effective bowling of Sharpe and Cook and the good fielding generally displayed. " Our Sammy" long- stopped with the grace and dexterity so peculiarly his own, and amply retrieved the laurels forfeited on a former occasion ; nor was the fielding of the R. A. point a subject of ridicule. Score: ROYAL ARTILLERY. Lieut Warry, c Winter, b Wright 4 Lieut Kingscote, b Munn 3 Lieut Gyll, b Wright 10 Gunner Sharpe, b Munn 2 Corp Collier, c and b Munn .... 48 Lieut Burnett, c and b Munn .. 9 Capt Barnett, b Munn 17 7TH ROYAL FUSILIERS Cact Freeling, b Munn O Lieut Wing, b Munn 4 Lieut Hall, b Munn a Gunner Cook, not out I B 12,1 b 1, w b20 33 Total 13 lst inn 2d inn Capt Surman, b Cook 5 c Kingscote, b Sharpe 1 Capt Munn, c Kingscote, b Sharpe.. .. 19 b Sharpe 9 Corp Wright, b Sharpe 3 b Sharpe 5 Lieut Butler, c Barnett, b Sharpe .... 0 c Cooke, b Sharpe 15 Lieut Hall, b Sharpe 6 b Kingscote 18 Ensign Williams, st Kingscote, bSharpe 3 c Wing, b Sharpe ( » Ensign Maude, b Cook 4 run out 1 Corporal Raper, b Cook 0 c Barnett, b Kingscote .. 3 Ensign Penrose, c Barnett, b Cook 0 hit w, b Sharpe 0 Corporal Baker, b Sharpe 3 not out I Ensign Winter, not out 0 b Cook 0 L b 1, w b 3 4 Bl, w b 6 7 Total — 47 Total ..— 60 SECOND ELEVEN TRINITY COLLEGE, GLENALMOND, V SECOND OF EDINBURGH ACADEMY.— This match was played at Perth, on the North Inch, on Saturday, June 20, and resulted in favour of the Glenalmond Eleven by 27 runs 011 the first innings, time not permitting of its being played out. The batting of Messrs Caird and Fairlie, for 25 and 10 and 13 and 5 respectively, was much admired; and the batting of Messrs Hughes and Gair, for E. A. C. C., was also admired. Score: Trinity College, Glenai- mond, 79 and 45, Edinburgh Academy 52 and 45. SECOND ELEVEN OF TRINITY COLLEGE, GLENALMOND, V SE- COND ELEVEN OF PERTH.— This match was played at Perth, on the North Inch, on May 9, and was decided in favour of the Se- cond of Perth on the first innings by 16 runs. The batting of Messrs Caird and Pratt, 18 and 12 and 13 and 20 respectively, was! universally admired ; and, for Perth, Messrs Irvine and Whittal added greatly to the score. Score : Trinity College, Glenalmond, 91 and 69, Perth 107. FIRST ELEVEN ( WITH BROOMSTICKS) V SECOND ELEVEH ( WITH BATS) OF WESTMINSTER.— This match was played at Vincent- square, on Wednesday, June 17, and resulted in an easy victory for the First Eleven, for whom Lane played a good hitting innings of 78 ( not out) ; Oliver, also Giles and Short got their runs well. For the Second Eleven Lettes was the only one who got into double figures. Score : First Eleven 152, Second Eleven 60 and 38. PARRFIELD v CONFEDERATES.— This match was played at England's- lane, Hampstead, June 20, and resulted in favour of the Parkfield by 42 runs on the first innings. Mr Welsh's slows did great execution, he taking eight wickets. Mr Aitken made a magnificent catch at square leg ( very deep), and Mr Davis made a good stand for the Confederates. Score:— Parkfield 90 and 40 ( with four wickets down), Confederates 48. EAST SURREY ( SECOND ELEVEN) V SOUTH HAMPSTEAD ( SECOND ELEVEN).— This match was played at Eton and Middlesex Ground, Primrose- hill, on Saturday, June 20, terminating in a triumph for the East Surrey by 16 runs on the first innings. The bowling of Messrs J. City, jun, and Davenport for their respective sides was very good. Score : East Surrey 100 and 58 ( with three wickets down), South Hampstead 84. KIDDERMINSTER V BIRMINGHAM ( BELGRAVE).— This match was played at Kidderminster on Tuesday, June 16, when Kidder minster won. The unfavourable nature of the weather prevented the game being played out. Score : Birmingham Belgrave 49, Kidderminster 122. MESSRS SHOOLBRED AND Co v MESSRS SPENCER, TURNER, AND BOLDERO.— This match was played at the Eton Ground on June 13, and again resulted in favour of the last named club. Score: Messrs Shoolbred and Co 46 and 35, Messrs Spencer, Turner, and Boldero 57 and 30 ( with six wickets to fall). TOTTENHAM V PONDER'S END.— This match was played at Ponder's End on Thursday, June 18, and ended in favour of Pon- der's End by 39 runs. Score: Ponder's End 72 and 79, Totten- ham 55 and 57. TOTTENHAM v CONSERVATIVE.— This! match was played at Tottenham on Saturday, June 20, and resulted in favour of Tot- tenham by 100 runs on the first innings. Score: Tottenham 143, Conservative 4- 3. Printed and Published by WILLIAM CHARLES CLEMENT, at the Office, 170, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City and Liberty « f Westminster.— SUNDAY, Juiv 5, 1863,