[ GRATIS.] SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1863. [ GrEATISJ ANGLING. SUMMER FISHING. « All- conquering heat, oh intermit thy wrath And on my throbbing temples potent thus Beam not so fierce! Incessant still you flow, And still another fervent flood succeeds ; Poured on the head profuse ! Beside some dewy border let me sit. All in the freshness of the humid air; There, in that hollow'd rock, grotesque and wild, And ample chair, moss- lined, and over head By flowing umbrage shaded ; where the bee Strays diligent, and with th' extracted balm Of fragrant woodbine loads his little thigh." Not long ago I w « , s, rod in hand, wandering listlessly by the side of one of the most lovely rivers in Britain; I met two anglers. The sun was " beaming fiercely;" it was too hot for any sort of exertion ; dabbing into the water very pleasant, but the full blaze of the noonday sun was so overpowering that fishing was down- right labour, Accosting my brothers of the angle, I asked ' « What spert ?" " Not much," said one; " but though we have not killed many fish, the beauty of the river amply repays all our trouble." Being well acquainted with the locality, I pointed to a most deliciously cool retreat. " By flowing umbrage shaded," and seated beside the mossy bank, rocky, grotesque, and wild, we enjoyed the freshness of the summer breeze, the mur- muring rush of the rapid stream, and conversed on matters pisca- torial until, lulled by the delicious air, and the fragrance of the " Virginian weed, we sank into quiet repose. During this half wakeful slumber I many times thought I heard the bellowing of an angry bull; but as such sounds were common in those parts, I did not much heed them, until nearer and nearer the deep roar ste'uck on my ear. Springing up a sight such as I never before witnessed, or recollect hearing of, was before me; a bull, with his nose on the ground, was running our track, as true as a hound! On he came— now casting and picking out our line, and as he got fresh scent, throwing his great head in the air and roaring with rage. I knew the beast well, and had passed him in the meadow some mile or so down the river, where he laid asleep, so that he must have run our scent all that distance. But although the sight was singular, and not without interest to a sportsman, it was time to be thinking of some means of escape- to run was useless, I am no great hand at that performance; there was but one tree within reach, and that was very small, " licensed to carry one," and my attendant, a precious sharp lad, had secured that. Cross the river ?— why the bull could do that as easily as I could. Well, I determined to face my enemy; luckily, I had a large dog with me, but though a bold and spirited creature, little given to pugnacity, and I was not at all certain he would in any way assist me; however, it was my best chance. As soon as the bull saw me he increased his pace, evidently with the intention of becoming better acquainted ; but as I ad- vanced to meet him he appeared rather astonished, and at last came to a stand, pawing the ground and bellowing angrily. Now, I thought, I'll try the dog, so calling him, I cheered him on to the bull. For a moment the honest fellow looked in my face, as much as to say, " What do you want, master? There's nothing in my line that I can see to be done." Pointing to the bull I ran forward and again cheered the dog. In an instant he seemed to comprehend mj' wants, and rushing forward with loud and deep- toned bark, went straight at the bull. Now I rather regretted my rashness; I expected every moment to see my fine dog tossed bleeding in the air; but no, round the angry monster he dashed, avoiding his horns, and at length se worried him that the bull fairly took to his heels!! Patting my faithful friend, I was returning to the unconscious anglers when I saw the bull again approaching. This time I had no doubts. I had but to point to the animal, and away went the dog, away went the bull, not again daring to face us, I watched my enemy, how- ever, for some time, and saw him chase two countrymen who were working in a field. They both " treed,'' and escaped, mention this little incident, as it may be of use to anglers. At this season bulls are not pleasant neighbours ; they are usually during July and August in particularly bad temper. You can- not well avoid them at all times when fishing, and they may be on the banks of the best parts of the river. I have had pretty good experience with bulls, and often found that, like the barber's pig, it was with them " great cry and little wool;" those which roar the loudest are not the most dangerous. If a bull is in the meadow whore you wish to fish, walk quietly along, rather toward him, and it is ten to one that he will not heed you; if he does, pick up two or three good stones, and if you can throw sharp and truly, you may face almost any bull; for there is nothing they fear so much as a sharp crack from a stone. I've seen a very savage bull fairly pelted out of a field; but a good dog is your best protection— not one that will " pin " a bull, but a dog that ' will,, run round him and tease him. Above all never, save in the most extreme danger, run from a bull, unless you have a tree very near, and are an active climber. As for a fence, or water, a bull will jump the first and take the other as quick as you can. With these few hints, which may be useful, I shall now proceed to gossip on angling. July is not, as I have often stated, a good fly- fishing month, either for salmon or trout, but both grilse and sea trout now run up the salmon ' rivers, and are a very great addition to the angler's sport, and I look upon grilse fishing as one of the most spirited sports the angler can engage in. With a sixteen- foot grilse rod and fine tackle, a fresh run six pound grilse will give you as much or more play than a salmon of much greater weight. They are more active and energetic, dart in every direction, rush and leap some feet clear above the surface, and die game to the last ; in fact, I do not know any fish so lively at the end of a line as a fresh run grilse. They also rise more freely than salmon, and are in greater abundance. Grilse generally lie at the tail of a pool, or in the rapid which runs out or into a pool. They will rise in more shallow water than salmon usually > do. It is the custom of many salmon fishers to use two flies, particularly during the grilse season, a salmon fly and a grilse fly as a dropper. Two flies are certainly more likely to raise fish than one, but after yow kave hooked your fish, you will wish the second fly at the or anywhere but where it is. If the river is rocky ( which nine out of ten salmon sivers are), or if the bottom is foul, or if bushes overhang and dip into the stream, the second fly is certain to get hung up ; and the consequence is the loss not only of your fish, but very likely a good part of your tackle. I very seldom use more than one fly, but last season I lost the largest fish I have hooked for years by having two flies on. I was killing my fish easily, when the second . fly caught a small bough which everhung the river, and in an instant the salmon was gone, and a favourite fly, over which I grieved more than the loss of the fish. By the bye I have often noticed that one particular fly will take fish when a fly made the exact pattern, size, and colours, will not prove near so attractive. I cannot account for this except it is that one fly " works'' better in the water, and swims" better than another. I always fancy a fly that has been used better than a new one. Grilse flies are much smaller than salmon flies, though a grilse will often take the large salmon fly in preference to the smaller dropper when you are using two flies. At this season all salmon flies should be made small, so that I think it almost useless to use two flies, one for grilse and another for saluaom A very good grilse fly is made .-— Body, black silk or mohair, gold tinsel over; ginger hackle from shoulder to tag ; wings, mottled feather from peacock's wing, dyed yellow, or small bittern's hackles ; golden pheasant topping . over all.; tail, small topping, and a few strands of golden pheasant neck feathers. The hook must be small, not much larger than a Thames trout fly. Another is made:— Body, amber- coloured floss silk, gold tinsel, blue tag, very dark claret hackle, blue jay at shoulder ; wings, mostly of golden pheasant toppings, a few whisks of silver pheasant's tail feather and guinea hen; blue maeaw feelers.; tail, small topping; small hook, as be- fore. A very good fly for either salmon or grilse at this season in many rivers is:— Body, orange floss* silk with gold tinsel, black tag ; tail, email topping, with a few whisks of golden pheasant neck feathers, blue jay hackle over body; wings, mixedsilver phea- sant, peacock's wing, golden pheasant, duck tail, and topping over all; blue macaw feelers; hook small, as before. This fly, made large according to the water, is an excellent provider at this season. One more grilse fly I will give:— Body, hare's ear, no tinsel over; tag, orange, tipped with gold twist; hackle dyed a golden olive ( a difficult colour to dye properly, but the hackles may be purchased at most ot the fly makers; it is a very valuable hackle at this season for many waters, particularly lake fishing); wings, brown mallard, silver pheasant, mottled turkey; blue macaw feelers; small topping for tail; hook as before. This is an excellent low water fly, and will kill well in most lakes. Sal- mon fishing, as all anglers know, depends almost entirely on the state of the water; at present most rivers are clear and low, and it is all tat useless to fish during mid- day. You may, however, get a fish or two byfishinglatein the evening, or on dark, windy, and wet days, morning and evening; and as the grilse will now run up with any little flood, you will stand a better chance of sport. Still, I should recommend the minnow or worm at this season in preference to the fly. I have in a former letter given my ideas on this point, to which I refer my readers. Fly fishing is certainly the most sporting way of taking salmon, but if you cannot kill with the fly, " what can a poor man do ?" One word on minnow fishing, which, next to fly fishing, is cer- tainly the most agreeable. I have found that during the spring months salmon prefer a large minnow, and even a smolt or small trout will not be tco large a bait to spin with; but at this season, when the waters are low and clear, a moderate si zed minnow, in good condition and silvery, will kill better than the larger both salmon and trout. Your tackle must be, of course, finer, and adapted to the size of your bait. About the best way to carry minnows alive is to place them in a soda water bottle, about three parts full of water; do not on any account fill the bottle with water, or the fish will die quickly for want of air. You may carry a dozen or more minnows in a soda water bottle so filled for many hours, occasionally changing the water. A hole made in the cork, through which a quili is driven, will be found a good plan for sup- plying air to the fish. A large bait kettle is of course a preferable way of carrying minnows, but you require an attendant— a soda water bottle you can put in your creel or pocket. It is difficult during this hot weather to keep dead bait for many hours. The little delicate fish become soft and easily break on the hook. If you do use dead bait put them in a tin box with a little dry moss— damp moss or grass, which is often used, will only render them more tender. Many anglers put wet grass in their creels with the fish they take. This is a great mistake; a little dry fern placed between the fish will be found to preserve the fish far better. Also in packing fish to send away a distance I have found that dry straw is about the best thing to use. I have sent salmon packed in straw from the north of Scotland to the south of England in the month of July, and the fish were in excellent condition when they arrived at their destination. Nettles will preserve fish for a time, but I think dry straw is better. Fly- fishing for trout is at a discount. On very favourable days— dark and cloudy, with a slight misty rain— you may pick up a few fish before twelve o'clock. The flies for the season are red and black ants; you will find great numbers of these little rascals running about the stones on the margin of the streams, and a very moderate breeze will carry them into the water, when they are easily taken. The red ant is made:— Bronze peacock's harl, tied with brown silk, young starling wing feather; legs, blood red cock's liackle. Small black ant is made: Body, black ostrich harl; legs, blue cock's hackle; wings, swift's • wing feather. The fly must be tied on a very small hook. These flies are best on windy days. On misty, windy days the silver horn will now kill; it is a singular little fly, with extraordinary long feelers or horns. When making an imi- tation of this fly I think it better to dispense with the feelers. The fly is made: black ostrich harl, ribbed with silver twist; wings, swift's wing feather, or black cock's feather. If you put the feelers, make them of two strands of mottled black and white feather from the teal, and do not put any silver twist on the body. Another fly is the gold- eyed gauze wing. When this fly is found it is at this time of the year most valuable. The fly is one of the most delicate- looking insects. Its body is a pale yellow, and the wings of the most exquisite transparent blue. It is made: Light yellow floss silk body; wings, tw- o very light blue dun hackles laid nearly flat on the back ; legs, also pale blue and hottest day*, and in fact. during such weather this potrhuriting style of angling works best. Any large fly maybe used, * hig blue bottle is as good as anything ; if there happens to be a chub in sight I pity you ; he's certain to suck the fly into his beastly leathery mouth. The " oak fly" or a fat cockchafer are good. " Young Piscator may now practise the " gentle art of fly fishing, by throwing a small gaudy fly for dace. In some rivers dace grow to a considerable size; and as you may take several dosen of these little fish, it is very pretty fun whipping for them when you have no higher game to fly at. The bottom fishers have now a pretty good bill of fare. Almost all the coarser fish are in condition, or soon will be. Jack and perch, though in fair condition even now, will be far better when the frost has set in. Tench, dace, carp, chub, and barbel are all in order, and will feed well on favourable days. And now that the heat makes any great exertion rather dis- agreeable, a quiet day's punting, with a pleasant companion and all the luxurious accompaniments, is very enjoyable. I hope it will not be many years before the Thames fieshermen will count salmon amogst their bill of fare. What a furore will be created PEDESTRIANISM. when the first fish is killed!— tours, & c, FIN. ARCHERY. MEETINGS ALREADY FIXED, JULY. 14.— Edgbaston Archers— Prize Meeting. 15,16.— Grand Western Meeting, at Weymouth, 16.— Royal Toxophilite— Fourth Target Prize. 21.— Scottish National, at Edinburgh. 23.— Royal Toxophilite— Extra Target. 24.— Archers of the Teme, at Ludlow. 30.— Sherwood Archers, at Newark. SO.— Royal Toxophilite— Extra Target. AUGUST. 1.— Edinburgh Salisbury— Main's Medal. 4.— West Somerset— Second Grand Shooting Day. 4.— Kimbolton Archers, at Stoneley HalL 5. 26.— Archers of the Teme, at Ludlow. 6.— Worcestershire Archers, at Hindlip Hall. 11.— Edgbaston Archers— Prize Meeting. 12, 13.— Grand Leinster Meeting. 18.— Torbay Archers— Second Prize Day. 20.— Edinburgh Salisbury— Macfarlane^ s Gold Cross. 25.— Edgbaston Archers— Ordinary Meeting. 26.— Worcestershire Archers, at Croome Gourt. 27.— West Somerset— Third and Last Grand Shooting Day SEPTEMBER. 3.— Sherwood Archers, at Newark. 8.— Edgbaston Archers— Ordinary Meeting. 8.— Kimbolton Archers, at Stoneley Hall. 10.— Kilkenny Archers. 19.— Edinburgh Salisbury— Edmonston's Silver Cross. THE NATIONAL MEETING AT OXFORD- Last week we gave the prizes awarded on the shooting of Wed- nesday and Thursday, July 1 and 2, but after our reporter had despatched his parcel, the committee announced certain changes in the local prizes, as follows:— First gross scores Miss Blandy and Mr J. A. Muir; second ditto, Miss Randle and Rev J. Coker. Best gold, Miss A. Blandy and Miss E. Waller. The following are the total scores and golds made by the shooters:— Ladies: Mrs Horniblow 478, 8; Miss H. Chetwynd 468, 6; Miss B. Edwards 450,11; Mrs Litchfield 427, 7; Mrs C. Everett 420, 7 ; Miss L. Turner 404,5; Mrs Bubb 404,11; Mrs Hare 399,4; Miss East- wood 394, 8; Mrs Atkinson 382, 3; Mrs Lister 360, 7; Miss Greg- son 354, 6 ; Miss M. E. Gregson 353, 6; Miss Turner 352, 7; Miss Betham 344. 6; Miss Waller 343, 5; Miss Blaker 342, 1 ; Miss Adams 3- 31, 5; Miss E. Wilkinson 317, 4; Miss Lewis 309, 6; Mrs Burbury 304, 8; Miss E. Kendall 287,2; Miss Cuthbert 285,7; Mrs Walters 269,1; Miss Williams 268,3; Mrs Holland 241,2; Miss J. Blandy 238, 5; Mrs Luard 237, 4 ; Miss Haines 224, 5 ; Mrs Rocke 225, 3; Mrs Smyth 222,1; Miss M. Harding 215, 6; Mrs C. Wilkinson 213, 1; Mrs Burrard 203, 4; Miss C. Howman 197,2; Mrs W. Buckley 190,3; Miss Randell 186,2; Miss Gleig 184,6; Miss A. Knapp 182,3; Miss Eoper 179, 1; Lady Edwards 176,3; Mrs E. Price 170,2; Miss A. Blandy 154,2; Miss Sar- geaunt 153, 2; Miss Aldworth 149, 3; Mrs Rogers 131, 3; Miss Howman 130,1; Mrs Austin 142,2; Mrs Crofts 115; Miss Sar- geaunt 114,5; Mrs Gulliver 100, 1; Mrs St J. Coventry 71, 2.— Gentlemen: P. Muir 84- 5, 20; H. Ford 780, 15; Coulson 682, 14. G. Edwards € 69, 17; H. Walters 659, 14; F. Townsend 618, 13' R. Atkinson's 587, 8 ; Spedding 575, 9 ; Macnamara, 572, 12 ; A. Tawney 245,5; M. Hare 531, 3; J. Boulton 528,9; C. Norris 524, 6; J. Croker 521, 6; E. Meyrick 514, 8; A. Hanbury 494, 12; Col Clowes 489, 11; E. Howman 482, 5; C. Wilkinson 480, 10; J. Murdoch 476, 15; M. Beetham 473, 5; J. Wilson 468, 5 ; Cape Fisher 463,8; St J. Coventry 449, 7; Capt Betham 419, 8; Col Hume 448, 6; M. Brown 440, 10; Wyatt 431, 11; R, Blaker 424, 5; Malkin 415 9; J. Muir 414 4; G. Aston 410, 4; Burrard 395, 5; R. Price 393, 8; H. Elliott 390, 6; G-. Oilier 3S8, 10; Gregson 387, 5; Capt Mackinnon 380, 8; C. Penny 372, 11; J. Fox 367, 6; K. Holland 364, 5; A. Moore 363, 1; Knapp 359, 2; E. Maitland 357, 5; J. Chance 355, 3; J. Croker 349, 7; Col Smyth 346, 7 ; A. Eatclift 341, 6; S. H. Steele 337, 4; Gruggen 3- 36,9; M'Cullough 331, 3; F. Partridge 326, 5; Col Robertson 322,3; J. Turner 321, 1; C. Everett 310,7; W. Talman 290, 4;: Snow 284, 7; J. Austin 284, 3; H. Steward 279, 6; W. Miller 275, 3; C. Peel 272, 6; T. Stout 268, 5; W. Hargrove 263, 1; G. Muttlebury 260, 3; E. Hilton 259, 4; J. Cook 2- 54, 3; G. Covey 25- 3,3; W. Butt 253, 4; H. Bubb 245, 3; H. Hippisley 210, 3 ; J. Baynes 239, 1; E. Waller 238, 4; J. Finlay 2- 34, 2; Marr 233, 3 J. Crofts 226, 3; G. Gipps 225, 3; H. Maliam 219, 1; W. Porter 201, 2 ; J. Eocke 200, 3; J. Newman 197, 2; Golightlv 136, 3 ; G. Luard 189, 4; J. Rogers 183, 3; J. Knight 1- 88, 3; G. Rideout 185, 1; Burridge 164, 2; Major Martin 175, 2 ; J. Harding 159, 1; Capt Hume 125, 1; J. Walker 125; C. Faulkner 100, 2; F. Jones 96; J. Gazey 65, 2; and Swann 32. The prizes at the Handicap on Friday were as follows:— Ladies: First gross score, £ 3, Mrs Sargeant; second ditto, £ 2 10s, Miss M. A. Knapp; third ditto, £ 2, Miss Gregson; fourth ditto, £ 1 10s, Mrs Smyth; greatest number of golds, £ 1 - 5s, Miss B. Edwards— 7 golds ; best gold, £ 15s, Mrs Rocke; ditto at 60 yards, £ 1, Miss Williams; ditto at 50 yards, £ 1, Mrs Miller; ditte at last end 15s., Miss Howman : worst score ( 40), 10s, Miss Lowther; best score, MrAldred's prize bow, Mrs Litchfield; second ditto, Mr Aldred's six prize arrows and Mr Friskney's anti- JJollan, Miss Gregson ; third ditto, six other prise arrows, presented by Mr Aldred, Miss L. Turner.— Gentlemen: First gross score, £ 4 10s, Captain Betham ; second ditto, £ 3 10s, Mr Gipps ; third ditto, £ 3, Mr Coulson; fourth ditto, £ 2 10s, Mr Elliott; greatest number of golds, £ 2, Mr St J. Coventry— 8 golds; the gold of the day, £ 2 2s, Mr Swann ( Edinburgh) ; best gold, £ 1 5s, and second ditto, £ 1 5s, Mr Baynes and Mr Duffield Faulkner, both being equally good; best gold at last end, 10s, Mr Coulson; lowest score of the day, 5s, Mr Swann ( 37); first score of the day, Mr Aldred's prize bow, Mr Ford; second ditto, MrAldred's six prize arrows, Mr Coul son ; and third ditto, ditto, Mr Atkinson. Among the beet scores made at the handicap, exclusive of the given numbers, were: — Mrs Litchfield and Miss Gregson 271 ( whose hits, 59, were alse equal), Miss L. Turner 256, Miss B. Edwards 254, Miss H. Chet- wynd 248, Mrs Blake 237, Miss Turner 237, Miss E. Kendall 230 ; Mr Ford 270, Mr Coulson 452, Mr Atkinson 390, Mr Boulton370, Mr Spedding 367, Capt Betham - 397. EDINBURGH SALISBURY ARCHERS.— The members of this club shot for their silver arrow on Saturday, July 4, when a handicap upon the scores by which honours had been obtained in previous years was carried out, and the shooting on the York round ter- minated in favour of Mr W. Eeid, with a gross score of 236. There was a simultaneous contest between the Edinburgh Salis- biirys and theToxophilites for sweepstake prizes, and the follow- ing were the best scores made:— 100 80 60 YAHDS. YARDS. TAR US. TOTAL. Mr A. Porteous 40 184 114- 328 Mr A. Fraill 54 12.5 72- 251 Mr F. Edmonston 81 92 64- 237 Mr W. Reid 83 85— 236 Mr P. Purves 56 61— 205 IRISH GRAND NATIONAL MEETING.— The Grar. d National Archery Club of Ireland will hold their three days' meeting at Bray, near Dublin, on the 12th, 13th, and 14th of August, under the patronage of the Earl of Carlisle ( the Lord- Lieutenant), the Earl of Donoughmore, the Earl of Bective, Viscount Gough, Lord Cloiicurry, Lord Talbot de Malahide, Lord Naas, & c. Prizes for ladies will consist of £ 8, £ 6, £ 5, and £ 4, for the four best gross scores ; £ 3 for each of the greatest scores at 60 and 50 yards ; £ 3 for the greatest number of hits and golds at all distances ; £ 3 for the best gold of the meeting ; and £ 2 each for the best gold at 60 and £ 50 yards. These prizes will be awarded on six dozen arrows on each of the first two days. Gentlemen will shoot the York round each day for the following prizes, in addition to the Cham- pion Medal:— First gross score £ 12, second £ 10, third £ 8, fourth £ 6, fifth £ 5 ; score at 100 yards £ 4, 80 £ 4, 60 £ 4 ; greatest number of hits at 100 yards £ 4, 80 £ 4, 60 £ 4 ; most golds £ 4 : best gold at 100 yards£ 3, 80 £ 3, 60 £ 3; best gold at the meeting £ 4. In addi- tion to the above prizes there will be on the handicap day ( the 14th) many prizes of bows and arrows presented by Mi* Aldred, and Messrs H. and C. Purle, of London, and Mr Austin and Mr Kirby, of Dublin. The Grand Western Meeting at Weymouth is fixed for Wed- nesday and Thursday next. It will be the largest assemblage of archers ever seen in the western counties. The meeting has re- ceived a large measure of public support generally. CHESS. CHESS PROBLEM. No. 412. BLACK. By Conrad Bayer, m fjj jJJ I • JU jjj • 11 B i jjj BJLIS1 Hi £ H iPi 4 i • 1 § § § 111 ' TV liif fcl; H: • • H WHITE. White to play, and mate in four moves. Game between H. Schlemm and H. Nowotny, in Vienna Club. Schlemm. 1. K P 2 2. K B P 2 3. K Kt B 3 4. K It P 2 5. Kt Kt 5 6. KtXP 7. B Q B 4+ BXP+ 11. QQ3 12. Castles 13. Kt K 2 14. Q BXP . , , , . Q P2 dun hackle. These flies, with thosel gave when last writingon trout j flies, will kill during the present season on very favourable days. ' 11 1 but, as I have said, evening, and even late at night is the best time to fish ; in fact, the only time you can fish with any sort of cer- tainty of killing. If you like, by way of a change, to try a little " dapping" under the bushes which overhang the streams, and in any nook or corner where you think a big trout is basking, now is your time. It is a very killing process, but awfully sneaking and pot- hunting. There are various flies and grubs which you may use for dapping, but about the best is the " wasp grub.'' I should advise your bribing some " little dirty boy'' to take the wasp's nest for you, from which you may secure the grub, otherwise you may find your eyes somewhat in the same state Mr Heenan's were after his fight for the Championship. A couple of grubs on a small hook, dropped quietly under any bush or bank, will generally bring out Master Troutie from his haunt. You must keep yourself and even your rod out of the range of the fish's eye, and recollect a fish can see you or your shadow by refraction on the water much sooner than you can see the fish. You may dap during the brightest Nowotny. K P 2 PXP K Kt P 2 P K Kt 5 K R P 1 KXKt Q P 2 K K Kt 2 K Kt B 3 Kt K R 4 B K 2 R KB BXP Kt K B 3 Schlemm, 15. Q K 3 i 16. P K Kt 8 ! 17. B Q Kt 3 18. B K 5- r- 19. BXKt- t- 20. Q Q 3 21. R K B 7+ 22. BXQ 23. QQB4+ 24. QXP+ 25. P K 5 26. P K 6 27. P Q 5 28. R Q, and wins. Nowotny. R K R B K Kt 4 Kt K R 2 Kt B 3 QXB Q K2 QXR KXB K K 2 Kt covers K home Kt Kt 3 R K B Game between Messrs Mackenzie and Boden, in London. Mackenzie. 1. KP2 2. K Kt B 3 3. K B Q B 4 4. Castles 5. Q P2 6. KtXB 7. K B P 2 8. BXB P+ ( a) 9. PXP 10. ( J K R 5+ 11. P K 5 12. PXKt 13. Q Q 5+ 14. PXP+ ( a) Yery good. Boden. KP2 Q Kt B 3 Iv B Q B 4 K Kt B 3 BXP KtXKt Kt Q B 3 KXB Q KtXP Kt Kt 3 RKB K K Kt K K E KXP l Mr Mackenzie stands among oar foremost chess men, Boden. QXB QKB2 Iv K Kt QBP1 QP2 QK2 QBQ2 Q K 4 B K 3 > ••> i Boden s Rook Mackenzie. 15. RXR. 16. Q B K 3 17. B K R 6+ 18. Q Kt B 3 19. Q Q 4 20. RKB 21. Kt K 2 22. Kt K Kt 3 23. Q K B 2 24. R K 25. Q K B 6, wins, might as well have never come out of the box. NOTLCE 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. PEDESTRIANISM AT BIRMINGHAM AND DISTRICTS. ASTON CROSS GROUNDS.— Deaken of Sutton and Eaves of Min- worth met on Saturday, July 4, to run one lap round the grounds, for £ 5 a side. Both men have run at these grounds at former periods. Mr J. Coates, the stakeholder, did the needful as re- feree. There was but little betting on the event. After 20 minutes and no start, Mr T. Ciulee gave the signal by report of pistol, at which Eaves bounded away, whilst Deaken remained on the mark till his opponent had gained seven or eight yards, when he dashed after him in rapid style, but unable to overtake Eaves, who ran in a winner, after a good raee, by two yards. The backers of Deaken, considering that if he had got away with Eaves he must have won, made a fresh match to run over the same distance then and there, for £ 5, Mr Coates again acting as referee. Deaken got a shade the best of the start, and a clipping race took place, Deaken keep- ing the lead, and winning by three yards. Bet ing: 6 to 4 and 2 to 1 on Eaves. DEAKEN AND EAVES.— A fresh match has been made between the above named men to run 130 yards, for £ 5 a side, at the above grounds, on Aug 1, Mr Coates to be final stakeholder and referee. DUDLEY AND WOOD.— These Wednesbury men met on Mon- day, July 6, at the above grounds, to run 120 yards, for £- 5 a side, Mr Hawkins of Wednesbury the stakeholder and referee. Be- tween six and 700 persons were present to witness the race. Both men have recently figured at the above grounds, Wood having been beaten by Baylis in a six score yards match, a month back, and Dudley having beaten Jinks in a 100 yards match, at these grounds also, six weeks back. The condition of both men was first rate. The betting commenced at 2 to 1 on Dudley, and finished at even money. It was full 2- 5 minutes before the men got away, well together, but at half distance Wood had the lead by half a yard, and after a well- contested race won by a yard. THE PRINCE OF WALES GROUNDS, HOLLOWAY HEAD, BIR- MINGHAM.— The above- named grounds were opened on Monday, July 6, with a 250 yards handicap, Mr A. Deakin giving £ 10 as a first prize, 30s as second, and 10s as third. Considering the short space of time occupied in preparing the ground for running on, it was in pretty fair condition, particularly the straight run of about 80 yards. The ground was pretty well attended, upwards of 600 persons being present on Monday, and a fair average number on Tuesday. The distance round is about 280 yards, standing on high ground, overlooking the eastern portion of the Hardware Town. We understand the proprietor, Mr Littler, intends to have the whole of the running ground fenced off. The necessity thereof was duly exemplified on Monday and Tuesday last. Our cor- respondent acted as referee, and J. Meakin of Carlton starter on the first day, and C. Lee ( the pedestrian) on the second. The betting was very limited. The number down on the card who had entered to contend for the prizes was fifty- one, divided into twelve heats. At four o'clock the bell rang for the first heat, five names on the card, but we have only space to give the first and second names. Bullivant of Nottingham, 56 yards start, had the best of the start, but B. Brown 58 kept the lead, and won by a yard.— Second heat: Five names down, but only J. Clark 58, and G. Dearden 57, were started. Clarke kept the lead, and won by two yards.— Third heat: Out of five down only J. Hodson 58, and Catlin of Lincoln 59, appeared. Hodson quickly overtook Catlin, and Catlin at the straight run home, seeing he had no chanoe, cut it.— Fourth heat: Four down, but only Hartshorne of Ison Green 54, and T. Newbold of Wolverhampton 55, appeared. This from the starting spot was well contested, Newbold keeping the lead till close home, when he was collared by Hartshorne, who went in first by half a yard.— Fifth heat: Four down, but only T. Brown came to the ground to walk over.— Sixth heat: Four appeared, namely, J. Draper 58, 1 ; H. Doley 63, 2 ; G. Yates of Hulme 58, 3; W. Williams of Great Bridge 58. Doley kept the lead ( he and Draper put back a yard for starting before the pistol was fired), Draper quickly leaving Yates and Williams. Draper and Doley cannoned toge- ther close home, Draper going in first by a yard.— Seventh heat: Four down, but only E. Cooper ( Malton) 58, and C. Eoper 62, contended. Eoper had the lead till the straight run home; a good race, Cooper winning by a yard.— Eighth heat: G. Mole of Walsall 43, 1; C. Lee 58, 2; T. Hawkins 59, 3. Hawkins had the lead for a short distance, when Lee went in front. Mole gaining upon both; Hawkins at the straight run cut it, and Mole was quickly abreast of Lee, and finished by running in an easy winner.— Ninth heat: Only four down. B. Burke 58, J. Harrison ( Leicester) 57, both oft' together and a well- contested race, Burke spurting forward the last few yards and winning by a yard,— Tenth heat: J. Meaken ( Carlton) 47, 1; J. Hitcham 59, 2; J. Boston 63. Hitcham quickly put out Boston from the lead, Meaken also passing at the straight run both men, and winning easily.— Eleventh heat: J. Pevin 61, H. Bird 63, Nolan 51, and Harrow ( aged) - 66 did not appear. Bird kept the lead for three quarters of the distance, when Pevin was alongside of him, and went in front by a yard.— Twelfth heat: T. Long 59,1; J. Hold- croft 59, 2. This was a well- contested heat, the men shoulder to shoulder all round, but at the straight run home Long got the lead, and won by a yard; a quarter of an hour between each heat was announced, and the time was kept, and we hope that the rule will be abided by in all other forthcoming handicaps, & c. After the above heats the final beats were drawn, and on Tuesday, at five o'clock, the bell rang for the first hear, and the following names ap- peared on the card :— G. Mole of Walsall 43,1; G. Hartshorne of Ison Green 54, B. Burke 58, H, Brown 58, but as neither of the three latter appeared Mole walked over.— Second heat: E. Cooper of Malton 53, 1; Pevin 61, 2 ; Meakin of Carlton 47, 3; T. Long 59; Long and Pevin were put back a yard. Pevin lead, Cooper close up with him ; Long at the first turn fell; Meakin, who was close up, all but on him, and in turning aside to clear him, he lost his chance, Cooper and Pevin making a good race of it, Cooper going in first by a yard before Pevin, Meakin giving up at the straight run. Third heat:' T. Brown 50, 1; J. Clarke58, 2 ; J. Hodson 58, 3; J. Draper 58, did not appear. This was a well- contested heat, each man doing his best for place. Claike had the lead close home, Brown well up, and Hodson within a yard; Clarke turned his head and cannoned against Brown, by which Clarke lost his chance, for Brown breasted the tape and fell, and Clarke fell close up to it; Brown winning, Hodson well up.— Deciding heat: At the ring of the bell at seven o'clock, the successful competitors in the previous heats appeared at their respective marks; Mole43,1; Brown 50, 2 ; Cooper 58, 3. At the signal the men all got off together; at the first turn round all of a ruck together to the straight run, when Mole and Brown contested it together for place, Mole going in a winner half a yard before Brown, who was two yards in advance of Cooper. Mole, therefore, received the first prize of £ 10, Brown second of £ 1 10s, and Cooper third of 10s. ASH TREE GROUNDS, TIVIDALE.— These grounds were again well patronised by the lovers ef pedestrianism in the Midland district on Monday, J uly 6, upwards of 1,000 persons again paying for admission to the grounds to witness the undermentioned matches, w hich came off between J. Eaden of Tividale and T. Doughty of Kate's Hill, who at three o'cloek got to scratch to run six score yards, for £ 3 a side. Eaden has figured in several pre- vious matches; his last was with Mann, in six score yards, at the above grounds, whom he readily polished off. He was brought to scratch by his backer, T. Thomas, in fine condition. Doughty is a well- made, active young man, quick on his feet, and ran with apparent ease and Gonfidenee. He looked as fine as a star, and his friends had such confidence of his winning, that they readily backed him at 6 to 4, and, just previous t ® starting, laid 10 to 4 on him. Mr Challingworth of Dudley, the stakeholder, acted as re- feree. After ten minutes at scratch they got away together; at half way they were shoulder to shoulder, every inch of ground closely contested, Eaden winning only by a foot. H. WEBB OF OLDBURY AND T. LO> « MORE OF TIVIDALE.— As soon as the public were again admitted, the above well- known pedestrians made their appearance to run 1_ yards, for £ 5 a side, Webb had trained under Willets of Oldbury. Longmore had trained himself. He was attended by Whiteley of Westbrom wich. Both men appeared in good trim, J. Willets of Oldbury acted as referee. Betting commenced at 5 to 4 on Longmore, and ended at 6 to 4 ( few takers). For 15min they remained at scratch, when they got away, Webb having the advantage in the start, which he maintained, and ran in a winner by two yards. O. NEWEY AND L. DOVEY.— We understand that these men have signed articles to run 100 yards, for £ 5 a side, on Monday, July 20, at the above grounds. B. Boety of Dudley Port and J. Eaden are also matched to run five score yards, for £ 5 a side, on Monday, July 20, To come off at the above grounds. CLIFTON AND PHILPOTS.— These district men's 100 yards match, Clifton receiving two yards start, is set down to come off at the above grounds on Monday, J uly 13. Men to be at scratch between two and three o'clock. ASTON CROSS GHOI'NDS.— Mr Ciulee, the proprietor of the above grounds, will give £ 10 to be run for in an All England Handicap Eace, distance 500 yards, to come off on Monday and Tuesday, July 27 and 23. All entries of Is each must be paid to Mr Ciulee, as above, on or before Wednesday, July 15, 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 on receipt of a stamped envelope. WR. HEMMINGS ( THE SALOP LAD) AND A. THORNE OF BIRMING- HAM.— The final deposit for this 120 yards match, for £ 10 a side, must be made at Bromage's, Mitre Inn, Moor- street, on Saturday evening, July 11. The men run at the above grounds on Monday, July 13 ; to be at scratch from two to three o'clock. T. BROWN AND T. RODERTS.— The final deposit for this 1,000 yards match, for £ 10 a side, must be made at- Eowbotham's, Black Lion, Hurst- street, on Saturday, July 11. The match, which excites a good deal of interest, takes place at the above grounds, on Monday, July 13, at four o'clock. SMALLEY AND COLEMAN.— These Birmingham men are again matched to walk six miles, for £ 5 a side, round the above grounds, on Monday, July 13. Men to be on the mark from half- past five to six o'clock. Mr Coates final stakeholder, W. WILLIAMS OF GREAT BRIDGE AND E. 8TEVENTON OF TIPTON.— The half mile match, for £ 5 a side, between these men is going on. A further deposit for the same must be made to Mr Challingworth of Dudley, the final stakeholder. T. EOBERTS OF BIRMINGHAM AND S. BARKER OF LONDON.— We understand that these well- known pedestrians are matched to run five miles round Aston Cross Grounds, Barker giving Eoberts one minute and a half start, for £ 15 a side; it comes off on Monday, August 3. 50s a side is down in the hands of Mr Ciulee, who is final stakeholder and referee. Coleman, the veteran of Birmingham, will walk the veteran Mountjoy 20 miles if he will give a minute start in seven miles, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side, and will give or take expenses to walk in London or Birmingham. If a deposit be sent to Bell's Life, and articles to Coleman, at White's, George and Dragon, Barr- street, St George's, a match can be on. T. Price of Tipton is surprised at B. Acland of Dudley Port challenging him and not making a match. If he really means running he can be on for a match for 100, 110, or 300 yards level, for £ 10 or £ 15 a side, to come oft' in six weeks from signing arti- cles ; or he will take two yards of Rogers of Daisy Bank on the same terms, and will run in any enclosed grounds. A. Warner of Birmingham will run Diaper once round i Aston Cross Grounds level, or take three yards in two laps round the grounds of Catlin ; or he will give Partridge one yard in six score, or run De Grass level. Money ready at Aston any day next week. COPENHAGEN GROUNDS, MANCHESTER. SATURDAY, JULY 4.— THE 500 YARDS HANDICAP.— Mr Hayes having fixed this afternoon for the commencement of a handicap, distance 500 yards, he was favoured by beautiful weather, and the attendance of visitors exceeded 400. The prizes were £ 20 for the first, £ 2 for the second and £ 1 for the third. Mr Hayes filled the office of referee, and Mr J. Taylor acted as starter. The sport came off as follows :— Lot 1: W. Kirkman of Huline 67 yards start, 1; J. Goddard of Dudley 60. 2; W. Mercer of Hyde 76, 3 ; G. Sharpe cf Portsmouth 65, 4. The betting was 5 to 4 on Kirk- man, who won the heat after a good race.— Lot 2 : G. Collier of Bury 69, 1 ; J. Nuttall of Manchester 37, 2; J. Lyons of St Helens 70, 3 ; 8. Brooks of Dukinfield 75, 4. Betting : 3 to 1 on Collier, who won easily by 10 yards.— Lot 3 : J. Andrew of Mill Brook 66, 1 ; J. Beeby of Carlisle 60, 2 ; Greenfield of Manchester 77, 3 ; J, Partington of Middleton 67, 4. For this heat Andrew was the favourite, and he proved an easy winner.— Lot 4: W. Brown of Manchester 59, 1; J. Kiernan of Pilkington 62, 2; S. Brooks of Little Bolton 68, 3. Upon this event little or no betting took place. Brown won by five yards, but Kiernan appeared to have some difficulty to lose,— Lot 5 : J. Connor of Rochdale 6- 5, 1; P. Stapleton of Staley- bridge 51, 2. Almost any odds were offered on Connor, who won as he pleased, without having been headed.— Lot 6 : J. Hilton of Whitegate 70, 1; M. Horem of Manchester 69, 2; M'Donald of Broughton ( old) 90,3; P. Holroyd of Mil- field 47, 4. The betting was 6 to 4 on Hilton. Won easily. At the com- mencement the odds were 3 to 1 agst Beeby, 4 to 1 each agst Kirkman and Collier, 5 to 1 each agst Mercer and Andrew, 6 to 1 agst Kiernan, 12 to 1 agst Greenfield, and 14 to 1 agst any other. — The deciding heats came off on Monday, July 6, when there was again a fair attendance of visitors present, but the sport, we regret to say, was of an inferior description. The half dozen winners on Saturday were classed in three heats, all of which were walked over for, the three men left to contest the final heat being J. Connor of Eochdale, G. Collier of Bury, and J. Andrew of Millbrook. The last- named man was the favourite, 2 to 1 being laid on him, whilst 3 and 4 to 1 was offered agst Collier, and 7 to 1 agst Connor. The first prize was won by Collier by two yards, after a good contest, Andrew coming in second, and Connor last. PIGEON SHOOTING — The match between J. Garside of Rush- worth, Yorkshire, and J. Jackson of Barkisland was to come off on July 11. The engagement entered into was that they should shoot at 15 birds each, for £ 25 a side, with ljoz of shot, 21 yards rise and 80 boundary, the competitors agreeing to find birds and trap for each other. Mr Hayes referee. RABBIT COURSING.— J. Heaton of Burslem has matched his bitch Bet against T. Halam's Lass of Longton, eight out of 15 courses, 60 yards law, for £ 5 a side. The match is to take place on July 20. Mr Hayes has received the first deposit of £ 2 10s, and the remainder is to be paid on the day above named. Neither dog is to exceed 211b weight. EABBIT 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. CANINE.— F. Ford of Lockwood has matched his dog Dart against A. Squire's Lill of Ashton to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, here, on July 18. Dart to have 10 yards start, half in and half out. Mr Hayes now holds £ 5 a side. Dart is not to exceed 201b weight nor Lill 251b. The race will come eft at five o'clock. HAREWOOD ARMS, LEEDS, AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. SATURDAY, JULY 4.— STANNINGLEY.— There were about 800 persons at St Thomas's Grounds to- day to witness the sports, which consisted of a race of 100 yards between Job ( alias Nelly) Pearson of Farsley and W. Hollings of Bradford. There was a fair amount of money laid out on the event. Before starting Hollings was the favourite at 5 to 4. The men got a fair start, but they had not run far before it was evident that Nelly was overmatched, for Hollings won in an easy manner by a yard and a half. JUMPING.— A match has been made to jump three stand jumps, for £ 10 a side, between W. Hollings of Bradford and F. Holds- worth, which is fixed to come off at St Thomas's Grounds, Stan- ningley, Saturday evening, July 11. PEARSON AND WOODROW.— A match has been made between Job ( alias Nelly Pearson) of Farsley and S. Woodrow of Bradford to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, for which Mr Kellett has received £ 5 a side. To be run at St Thomas's Grounds, Stanningley, on Mondaj', Aug 3. KNUR AND SPELL.— SUTCLIFF AND SMITH.—£ 10 a side has been placed in the hands of Mr Kellett, for a match to play a game at knur and spell, for £ 25 a side, between W. Sutcliff ( alias Bill at Mount) and H. Smith ( alias Throstle) of Overden, which is fixed to be played at the City Grounds, Quarry Gap, Bradford, on Saturday, July 18. STABLES AND SUTCLIFF. — The match between these noted players at knur and spell, for £ 25 a side, is progressing, and is fixed to be played on Monday, July 20, at the Cardigan Arms, Leeds. H. Newill of Halifax is open to play any man in the world, the same age as himself ( 51) at knur and spell, for £ 25 a side. To play with wooden heads and wooded knurs. Money ready and a match can be made any time next week, at the Griffin Tap, Halifax. QUOITS.— Mr Kellett has now received £ 10 a side for the match at quoits between J. Child of Horsforth and Hill, for £ 20 a side, which is fixed to come off at Lock woodCricket Ground, near Hud- dersfield, on Saturday, July 18. CANINE — JACK AND DUTCHMAN.— Mr J. Woolfoot has re- ceived articles and £ 2 a side for J. Thompson's dog Jack and G. Titterington's dog Dutchman to run at catch weight, Jack to have three yards start inside 190 yards, for £ 5 a side. To run at the Victoria Eace Grounds, Leeds, J uly 29. LUCY AND FAN.— Mr Woolfoot has received articles and the first deposit for a 200 yards race between G. Bray's bitch Lucy and G. Stead's bitch Fan, for £ 5 a side. To run at the Victoria Kace Grounds, Leeds, on Monday, July 27. EADCLIFF AND SPRING.— The race between J. Radcliff's bitch Eadcliffof Bowling and S. Hargrave's dog Spring of Bradford, for £ 10 a side, was run at St Thomas's Grounds, on Saturday, July 4, upon which a large amount of money was betted, Ead- cliff being the favourite at 6 to 4. The match was for Spring to run 206 yards, Eadcliff to run 200. The bitch won by ten yards. DART AND MYRTLE.— Mr Kellett of Low Moor has received articles and £ 1 a side for D. Briggs's dog Dart of Brigliouse and A. Swain's bitch Myrtle of Horton, Myrtle to run 212 yards and Dart 200, catch and win, for £ 25 a side. To run at St Thomas's Grounds, Stanningley, on Saturday, Aug 8. Myrtle not to exceed 251b and Dart 2lib. ST HELENA GROUNDS HULL- MONDAY, JULY 6.— Mr Brailsford's All England Handicap, distance 115 yards, first prize £ 12, second £ 2 10s, third £ 1, came off here to- day.— First heat: J. Coverdale 11 yards start, 1, beat- ing Musgrave 9j and Heaton 5j.— Second heat: J. Cromferd 11, 1; beating T. Laing, 14, and J. Mevin,— Third heat: No one com- peted.— Fourth heat: Pickwell 13, 1, beating Ball 15j, Pegget 5j, and Barton 16|.— Fifth heat: Watson 25, 1, beating Fullerson 23 and Borrill 18.— Sixth heat: Loft 8j, 1, beating Hessleman 8|, 2 — Seventh heat: Duffield 20,1, beating White 12 and Ferguson 3. — Eighth heat: Weatherall 14± 1, beating Body 22, Turner 15, and Wright 5.— Ninth heat: Hoffman walked over.— Tenth heat: Lundy 20,1, beating Ellison 22, Simpson 15J, and Hopkins 2|.— Eleventh heat: J. Wilkinson 16|, 1, beating Lowther 16£, W. Wilkinson 16|, and J. Donaghue 23.— Twelfth heat: Dempsy 26, 1, beating Green 11J, White llf, and Outon 30.— Thirteenth heat: Richards 19,1, beating J. Ashley 14, 2.— Fourteenth heat: Butler 18, 1. beating Rosendale 5 and Butterwell 7. TUESDAY.— FINAL HEATS.— There was not a very large as- sembly to witness the final heats, though there was some first- class running. Appended are details:— First heat: Cramfordll yards start, 1; Lundy 20, 2; Wilkinson 16|, 3. They all got off very even at the report of pistol, but Cramford caught his men before half the distance had been accomplished, and won easily by five or six yards.— Second heat: Loft 8f, 1; Coverdale 11, 2; Richards 19, 3. Won easily by four or five yards.— Third heat: Watson 25, 1; Hempsy 26, 2; Duffield 20 ( left at scratch), 3. Won by about four yards.— Fourth heat: Pickwell 13, 1; We- therall 14|, 2; Hoffman, 7J, 3; Butler, 18, 4. A slashing race between Pickwell and Wetherall, which was decided in favour of the former by a foot.— Final heat: Watson 25,1; Cromford 11,2; Pickwell 13, 3 ; Loft 8b, 4. Loft got a slight advantage at starting, and when within 30 yards of home had all his men safe, when he stumbled, which turned him quite round, thereby losing his chance, which was in every respect a good one. The course had been widened considerably expressly for this occasion, which, together with other improvements, has made it one of the best in England. ROSENDALE OF LEEDS AND FIELDS OF HULL.— During the in- terval between the running of the final heats these men were matched on the spot to contend one mile, for a " tenner," to start by report of pistol. An even start was effected, and Fields led for the first six laps by about six or eight yards. At the commence- ment of the sixth lap Eosendale put on a tremendous spurt and passed his man, who, seeing his chance gone, wisely gave up, lea- ving his opponent to finish at his leisure. Time, 5min 6sec. Fields was backed by a well- known bookmaker. SNIPE INN, AUDENSHAW. SATURDAY, JULY 4 — CANINE.— There was a fair attendance here this afternoon to witness the deciding heats for the dog han- dicap, for £ 5 15s, given by the proprietress, Mrs Warren. The following won their heats:— Kelly's Dora, Dale's Venture, Carny's Pink, Hudson's Rover, O'Niel's Bravo, Schora's Spring, Butter- worth's Lill, and Morrison's Bess. The deciding heat was won by Schora's Spring by one yard, Lill second, beating Dale's Venture by two yards. MEADOWCROFT AND SCHORA.— Mr T. Warren has received another deposit of £ 5 a side, making £ 15 a side now down in his hands for the match between these men to wrestle, for £ 25 a side, here, on Saturday, July 25. Another deposit of £ l0 a side is to be paid on Monday, J uly 20. JUMPING.— GREEN AKD SNAPE.— W. Green of Crouthon and 8. Snape of Droylsden are matched to jump, here, on Saturday, July 11. * JUMPING.— ROBERTS AND URMDIN.— Mr T. Warren now holds £ 1 a side for the matcfi between these men to jump here on Satur- day, August 8, for £ 5 a side, open for £ 10 a side. Another de- posit of £ 1 a side is to be paid on Saturday, July 11. To jump at stand, five hops, and a jump. FOSTER AND ARTINGSTALL.— Mr Holden now has £ 10 a side for the match between these men to run 100 yards here, for £ 25 a side, on August 10, Artingstall to have six yards start inside. A 150 Yards Handicap, open to all England, will take place here on 8aturday and Monday, August 15 and 17. Mrs Warren will give £ 10 in prizes. Entrance, Is each, to be paid by Tues- day, July 28, and acceptances of Is 6d each to be paid by Tuesday, August 4, at Mr J. Holden's, Manchester; H. Stevenson's, Old- ham ; or at the Snipe Inn. Stamps as cash. Wre understand that Mr Geo. Parkinson of the Three Crowns Inn, Rochdale, has received £ 1 each for a dog race between J. Standing's Flower of Rochdale and J. Walker's Polly of Burnley, to run at Snipe Inn, Audenshaw, on Aug 3, J. Holden of Man- chester to be stakeholder and referee. CRICKET. FREE FORESTERS v SOUTHGATE CLUE. On J uly 7 and 8 the Southgate Club, animated by the tea which they had taken the preceding day with Mr Oliver's party, added another leaf to their bunch of laurels by polishing off the gentlemen of the forest in one innings, and with half a run to spare. The F. F. showed strong on paper, but having omitted the usual precaution of securing any bowling, they scorned to make up for the deficiency by their batting. Tom Hearne's innings was a brilliant performance, and the same may be said of the wise man at short- leg. The family were all there, and no more need be said. Beautiful weather, a delightful evening, and the usual score on the following day. Score : FREE FORESTERS. lst inn 2d inn W. G. Instead, c Ilearne, b V. Walker. 6 c and b Humphrey 5 A. St Fabian, c Benthall, b It. WaUer. 8 c J. Walker, b Perkins .. 0 B. B. Cooper, c Benthall, b Humphrey. 51 b Humphrey 1 R. A. Mitchell, c and b V. Walker 12 c Hearn, b Humphreys .. II W. F. Wright, c Hearne, b V. Walker.. 4 c V. Walker, b Humphrey 5 E. K. Hornby, c Harvey, bllumphrey. 18 st Hearne, b Perkins .... 3 S. Linton, c Perkins, b Benthall 2 not out 11 H. Finch, c Benthall, b Humphrey.... 5 st Hearne, b Perkins .... 1 J. Round, not out 8 st Hearne, b Perkins ... .15 M. T. Martin, c Dowson. b Benthull .. 4 b Perkins 0 D. Buchanan, b Benthall 0 b Humphrey 5 Lb 3, wbl 4 B 2,1 b 2, w b 1 5 Total — 122 Total — 62 SOUTHGATE. R. D. Walker, b Mitchell 19 SOUTH HANTS v ANOMALIES. This match was played on July 1 and 2, at the Antelope Ground, Southampton, w hen it will be seen the South Hants won by six wickets. It was nearly resulting in a draw, in consequence of the Anomalies arriving on the ground so late the first day. ANOMALIES. lst inn 2d inn J. Lowe, c Wells, b E. L. Ede 21 b Frere 7 E. C. Fellett, b Woodham 2 b Frere .. 10 CaptDecie, b Frere 50 c Taylor, b Frere 8 E. Lane, b M'Allum 7 E. Hall, b Frere 1 J. H. Green, not out 20 Capt Truell, c Wells, b Frere 16 leg b w, b Frere 1 not out 34 b Frere IS b Frere .. 20 T. Hearne, run out 77 H. Perkins, cMitchell. bBuchanan 22 W. H. Benthall, c Round, b Bu- chanan I T. Humphrey, b Mitchell 38 E. Dowson, b Buchanan 11 V. E. Walker, c and b Mitchell.. 0 C. M. Harvey, st Round, b Bu- chanan 6 J. Walker, not out 17 C. Cator, b Mitchell 1 E. W. Vyse, st Round, b Mitchell 3 B 7, 1 b 1, w b 5 13 Total 208 CITY GROUNDS, MANCHESTER, BCHOFIELD AND HEAP.— W. Schofield of Heywood and W. Heap of Taunton have signed articles to run 280 yards, for £ 25 a side, here, on Aug 3. The first deposit of £ 5 has been paid to Mr Holden, who is to be final stakeholder and referee, and the second deposit of £ 5 each will become due on July 13. LANG AND SANDERSON.— Mr Holden has now received the final deposit on account of the match between W. Lang of Middles- borough and J. Sanderson of Rochdale to contest the distance of one mile, for £ 25 a side, on July 11. The men were to have been on the mark at five o'clock. Mr Holden also holds £ 15 a side for their two mile race at the above grounds, which is to come off on Aug 1, and he is to officiate as stakeholder and referee in both matches. EARNSHAW AND WILLIAMSON.— These men have now staked £ 7 10s each in the hands of Mr Holden for their race of 120 yards, for £ 15 a side, on July 18. £ 2 10s more becomes due on July 11. GREAT ONE MILE AND A QUARTER SWEEPSTAKES.— Mr Hol- den now has £ 20 each ( to which will be added £ 30) from the fol- lowing four celebrated men;— Siah Albison of Bowlee, J. Wrhite of Gateshead, W. Lang of Middlesborough, and P. Stapleton of Staley bridge, to run one mile and a quarter, for £ 110 and the championship, at these grounds, on Saturday, J uly 18. All the men to start from one mark at half- past four precisely. ST GEORGE'S RACE GROUND, H0NIEY. A. Boothroyd of Honley and C. Hoyle of Bawtrey will decide their race of one mile, for £ 25 a side, on Saturday, July 11. £ 15 a side is down, and the remainder is to be staked on Friday, July 10. S. Pearson of Honley and Oldfield of Netherton will decide their race, for £ 1S a side, on the above grounds, on the 25th July. £ 5 a side is down in the hands of G. Nortliffe, who is to be final stakeholder and referee. W. Linton of Huddersfield and D. Hay of Kirkheaton decided their race, for £ 12 10s a side. About 700 spectators were present, and a good deal of speculation was made on the event. The bet- ting was at evens until the close, when Linton was the favourite at 5 to 4. About six o'clock the men were on their marks, and bounded away by the first report of a pistol. Linton took the lead, but Hay passed him up the back stretch, and won by about six yards. Time 50sec. J. Haigh begs to inform the public that he will not allow dogs on his course on a race day except when there are dog handicaps and coursing. PARE INN GROUNDS, PRE5TWICH Mr Troillet of the Park Inn Grounds will give £ 2 5s in prizes to jump at stand put, open to all England. To come off' on Satur- day, Aug 1 and 8. Entrance Is each, and no acceptance; to be paid by Tuesday, July 28, at the grounds; or at Mr Holden's, Manchester. Stamps as cash. Any one entered in a wrong name will be disqualified. BARKER AND BAKER.— H. Barker and G. Baker ( both of Cheet- ham- hill) are matched to run 440yards here, for £ 5 aside, on July 25. £ 2 10s each has been paid. SALF0RD BOROUGH GROUNDS. SATURDAY, JULY 4.— This afternoon W. Willcock of Man- chester and M. Burke of Salford met at the above grounds for the purpose of running 440 yards, for £ 25 a side, Burke having 10 yards start. The performances of each of these men are so well known, especially in the vicinity of Manchester, that it is unne- cessary to go into detail here. Willcock was the favourite at start, and he accomplished an easy victory by more than half- a- dozen yards, Burke seeming to possess little chance after entering the straight. CRICKET AT HARROW. HARROW SCHOOL v PERAMBULATORS. This match was played at Harrow on Tuesday, J une 30. The School headed the Perambulators by 36 runs on the first innings, and but for the intervention of " time" would have added another to their list of victories. The Perams deserve great credit for their straight bowling throughout the match. Score: HARROW SCHOOL. lst inn C. L. Hornby, b Nixon 4 c Strutt, b Nixon .... W. E. Mirehouse, c M'Neile, b Nixon 12 b Plowden C. Rudd, b Nixon 0 b Nixon C. F. Buller, c Upcher, b Nixon 0 c Hervey, b Plowden W. F. Maitiand, b Plowden 13 c and b Nixon J. D. Walker, b Nixon 10 c Strutt, b Plowdeu E. VV. Burnett, legb w, b Plowden.... 10 hit w, b Plowden M. H. Stow, b Nixon 5 b Plowden a Lord Hyde, b Plowden 0 b Nixon 11 W. Richardson, leg b w, b Plowden.... 11 leg b w, b Plowden 0 W. A. Hamilton, not out 7 leg b w, b Plowden 2 W. O. Hewlett, b Nixon 18 not out 7 Lb 5, wbl 6 Lb 2, wbl 3 Total., — 96 Total — 8 PERAMBULATORS. 2d inn .... 4 .... 11 .... 3 ,... 4 .... 14 17 A. J. M'Neile, b Hamilton .... 6 H. M. Upcher, c Burnett, b Richardson 0 Hon H. Strutt, c Hyde, b Bur- nett 16 H. M. Plowden, b Hamilton.... 1 C. F. Reid, c and b Burnett — 5 Hon G. Kenyon, leg b w, b Ha- milton 1 H. Finch, b Burnett 0 P. Thornton, b Hamilton 5 Lord Ormonde, b Hamilton .... 3 I. ord J. Hervey, b Richardson .. 8 Nixon, not out 6 Chambers, run out 5 Lb 1, w b 3 4 Total .60 In the second innings of Perambulatore. M'Neile scored ( b Richard- son) 0, Upcher ( c Stow, b Maitland) 16, Plowden ( b Burnett) 26, Reid ( b Maitland) 0, Finch ( b Maitland) 4, Thornton ( not out) 9, Nixon ( nm out) 0, Chambers ( b Maitland) 0; b 1,1 b l- total 57. I ZINGAEI V HARROW SCHOOL. Had time permitted I Zingari would have been well thrashed by the Harrow boys on Saturday, J uly 4. The innings of Walker and Maitland was brilliant in the extreme, and Mirehouse well deserved his " flannels" for his steady defence as well as for his steady bowling. Hamilton and Richardson were also well " on the spot." The fielding of the Eleven was excellent, the throwing not quite on a par. Phipps's catch oil the bat was a surprise to batsman, bowler, and spectators, carrying the Elders back to the dashing feats of Charley Taylor. I Zingari was a strong Eleven; seven picked old Harrovians, three gentlemen of England, and the Pet of the Royal Artillery, but] fortune favoured them not. There was a disposition to win the match bang off in one hit, which sadly interfered with their remaining very long at the wickets; and this, the prevailing fault of the age, was observable also in some of the Harrow Eleven. But the worst feature of the match remains to be told. Running out is bad enough cricket, but running off to dinner or opera while the cricketing day is etill young; leaving friends in the lurch, and playing the dickens instead of the game, is ten thousand times worse. Yet this might be written of some of I. Z. on Baturday. Let not their names be recorded in I. Z. annals. Whom the cap fits, let them wear it. Harman, b E. Ede Capt Harenc, c Hoare, b Woodham.... 6 Paget, bE Ede 5 Turner, b E. Ede 0 J. A. C. Tabor, b Woodham 0 Bll, lb 2, wb 3, nbl 17 Total — 154 SOUTH HANTS. c Frerc, b E. Ede 0 b E. Ede 6 c Williams, b Reyne .... 6 b Frere 16 c M'Allum, b E. Ede,,.. 7 Bll, lb 1, wbl .... IS Total - 142 C. Lucas, b Decie... W. H Williams, b Harenc 2 G. M. Ede, c Lane, b Decie 48 C. V. Eccles, run out 55 E. L. Ede, b Turner 8 H. Frere, b Decie 9 Rev Woodham, c Decie, b Follett. 19 J. C. Taylor, not out 32 In the second innings of South Hants, Lucas scored ( run out) 14, O. M. Ede ( not out) 14, Eccles( c Green, b Tabor) 0, E. L. Ede ( run out) 0,, Frere ( not out) 15, Wells ( b Tabor) 3 ; b 1, w b 4— total 50. T. Wells, run out 3 T. Reyne, b Tabor 21 A. Hoare, st Follett, b Turner .. 1 G. M'Allum, b Tabor 8 B 5,1 b 2, w b 17, n b 8 32 Total .217 SOUTH WILTS v ANOMALIES. This match was played at Salisbury on Friday and Saturday, July 3 and 4, and terminated in favour of the South Wilts Chib ( with seven wickets to spare). Score : ANOMALIES. lst inn 2dlnn J. H. Green, b Tubb 36 bCassan 4 E. L. Edie, c and b Tubb 2 c Cassan, b Tubb 0 CaptDecie, bCassan 0 bTubb 11 G. M. Ede, run out 1 c Eccles, b Tubb 11 E. J. Turner, b Cassan 5 L. Lane, b Cassan 0 J. W. Lowe, c Wells b Tubb 5 F. H. Paget, b Tubb 2 E. C. Follett, c and b Tubb 5 J. A. C. Tabor, b Tubb 0 E. Hall, rot out 0 B 7, w b 2 9 Total — 65 run out b Cassan T not out 0 b Tubb 0 c and b Tubb 14 run out 0 st W. Style, bTubb ...... 0 B 4, 1 b 2, w b 1 7 Total.. Sj Wells, b Tabor 2 W. Style, b Tabor 0 Eccles, st Folletr, b E. L. Ede .. 12 J. Style, st Follett, b E. L. Ede.. 14 S. Tubb, c Lowe, b Decie 11 Sutton, c Follet, b E. L. Ede .... 8 R. Cobb, run out 9 SOUTH WILTS. E. Cassan, c Lane, b E. L. Ede .. 0 Barnes, not out 6 Brown, leg b w, b Tabor 1 C. W. Wyndham, runout 2 B 3,1 b 1, wb7 11 Total 76 In the secsnd innings of South Wilts. W. Style scored ( run out) 6, Eccles ( not out) 8, J. Style ( not out) 8, S. Tubb ( e Follett, b E. L. Ede) 21, Barnes ( b Turner) 0; b 2, w b 2- total 47. CARDINALS v BEACH HILL- Great excitement at Beach Hill this day, June 25, the Eleven Baronets and their professional proving victorious. N. B. The professional long- stopped— ergo, no byes. Beach Hill had a Bye for 16 and a Bye for 19, as Sir B. Bowyer cleverly remarked. HARROW SCHOOL. C. L. Hornby, b Milman 13 W. E. Mirehouse, c De Grey, b Fitzgerald 43 E. W. Burnett, b Milman 3 C. F. Buller, c and b Milman.... 3 W. F. Maitland, c Elphinstone, b Fitzgerald 33 I. D. Walker, c Ponsonby, b Ekard 50 H. G. Phipps, b Ekard 9 W. E. Grimston, leg b w, b Ekard 0 W. Richardson, st Digby, b Ark- wright 5 W. O. Hewlett, c Ponsonby, b Arkwsight 5 W. A. Hamilton, not out 0 B 5,1 b 1, w b 6 12 Total 176 I ZINGARI. E. T. Ekard, c Grimston, b Rich- ardson 17 R. A. Fitzgerald, b Hamilton .. 0 Hon T. De Grey, c Mirehouse, b Richardson 0 K. E. Digby, c Hornby, b Phippsl3 Hon R. Stewart, c Phipps, b Richardson 0 II. W. Fellows, b Richardson .. 0 Hon S. Ponsonby, c Richardson, b Maitland 22 R, D. Elphinstone, b Phipps .... 9 Major Milman, b Maitland 17 W. C. Clayton, not out 0 H. Arkwright, leg h w, b Bur- nett 0 B 1, w b 3, n b 1 5 Total In the second innings of I Zingari, Digby scored ( c Burnett, b Walker) 5, Ponsonbv ( b Burnett) 14, Elphinstone ( not out) o, Clayton ( c Phipps, b Walker) 21, Arkwright ( st Maitland, b Walker) 4— total 44, REV B. H. DRURY'S v G. F. HARRIS, ESQ'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Harrow on June 11, and was won by the Rev B. H. Drury's Eleven, with seven wickets to go down. G. F. HARRIS, ESQ'S, ELEVEN, lst inn 2d inn P. Wroughton, run out 1 b J. Richardson 19 C. G. Cookson, b W. Richardson 2 b J. Richardson 5 C. F. Buller, b W. Richardson 27 {° a ™ n0lf; e>_ ^ Kch-^ F. W. Smith, b W. Richardson 2 b Mirehouse' . . . . '. '. . . '. '. '. . 3 C. II. Currey, b Mirehcuse 3 c Lay, b J. Richardson .. 24 A. II. Bradshaw, b W. Richardson .... 0 b J. Richardson 0 W. W. Smith, cClutton, bW. Richardson 0 b Mirehouse 1 B. Latham, not out O^- D- Davidson^ b Gold- ? W. A. Cardwell, b Mirehouse 1 b Mirehouse 10 C. S. Ilejan, b W. Richardson 0 not out 4 M. Steohenson, b Mirehouse 1 run out 10 B 4,1 b 3, n b 2 9 B 6,1 b 2, wb6, nbl,. 15 Total — 46 Total — 146 REV B. H. DRURY'S ELEVEN. G. B. Baker, c Cookson, bCurrey A. N. Hornby, b Currey 23 VV. Richardson, b Buller 2 W. E. Mirehouse, c Cookson, b Currey 2 C. L. Hornby, b Buller 8 J. M. Richardson, not out ...... 36 J. H. Glutton, b Buller.. A. Lay, run out 6 F. A. Mackinnon, c Smith, b Currey 5 H. J. Scovell, b Buller 11 J. T. Goldnev, c Hegan, b Currey 2 B8, lb 2, wb?, nbl 18 Total .121 In the second innings of Rev B. H. Drury's Eleven, Hornby scored (. c Cookson, b Buller) 20. W. Richardson ( b Currey) 3, Mirehouse ( b Buller) 12, Hornbv ( not out) 20, J. M. Richardson ( not out) 10; b 3, w b 2, n b 2 - total 72." OLD T0NBRIDGIANS v PRESENT TONBRIDGIANS, This match was played on the School Ground on Wednesday and Thursday, July 1 and 2, and was won by the Old Tonbridg- ians. Messrs Estridge, Boyd, Burra, and Brown played well for the " Old Boys;" and for the Present Tonbridgians, Fitzherbert, Schroder, Richardson, Bird, Milles, and Reade played well. The bowling of L. Estridge was very effective. Score : OLD TONBRIDGIANS. lst inn 2d inn E. Estridge, st Rivington, b Richardson45 run out 33 L. Estridge, b Bird 2 c Humphry, b Bird 13 T. Burra, b Schroder 23 not out 70 E. Hardinge. c Richardson, bFitzherbert 6 c Lindsell, b Richardson.. 4 It. Streatfield, c Raven, b Fitzherbert.. 3 cFitzherbert, bRichardson 6 J. W. Boyd, not out 40 b Richardson 37 A. Humphry, b Bird 0 b Richardson 3 F. Elers, c and b Fitzherbert 4 c and b Fitzherhert G R. Burra, b Schroder 11 c Milles, b Schroder 2 E. A. Brown, c Humphry, b Schroder.. 5 c Raven, b Fitzherbert . .25 A. Knox, c Reade, b Fiizherbert 5 c Humphrv, b Richardson 0 Bl, lbl, wb9 11 Bl, lb 7, wb7 15 Total — 155 Total — 214 PRESENT TONBRIDGIANS. lst inn 2d Inn F. Humphrv, b Streatfield 5 cE. Estridge, bL. Estridge 7 E. H. Fitzherbert, c and b L. Estridge.. 1 c Hardinge, bL. Estridge. 33 H. Schroder, b Streatfield 10 b L. Estridge 11 S. Rivington, c T. Burra, b L. Estridge 0 cE. Estridge, bL. Estridgel8 H. A. Richardson, c and b L. Estridge. 19 run out 1 H. F. Raven, c T. Burra, b L. Estridge 0 c E. Estridge, b L. Estridge 7 H. Bird, c R. Burra, b T. Burra 18 c and b L. Estridge 2 G. R. Milles, b T. Burra 14 c Hardinge, b L. Estridge 6 M. Reade, b Streatfield 20 st Boyd, b L. Estridge .. 10 F, Day, run out 5 b L. Estridge 0 E. B. Lindsell, not out 9 not out 2 B 3,1 b 3, w b 2 8 B 1, 1 b 2 3 Total — 109 Total — m BEACH HILL. H. L. Hunter, b Blore 3 A. Marshall, candb Moffat .... 2 A. Bye, b Blore 16 G. Cocks, c Blore, b Mofi'at 2 D. Chute, b Blore 1 Rev S. Slocock, b Blore 5 J. D. Shafto, b Moffat 1 J. Clark, not out 8 J. Seward, c Hobbs, b Moffat .. 1 T. Perkins, b Blore 8 J. Cottrell, b Blore 0 L b 1, w b 3 4 Total 51 CARDINALS. Sir R. Reade, b Hunter 24 Sir H. Hobbs, b CotterelJ. 0 Sir B. Blore, c Cocks, b Seward .. 2 Reid, b Seward 6 Sir S. Smith- Barry, b Seward .... 7 Sir M. Moifat, c Hunter, b Cot- trell 10 Sir S. Farquhar, not out 29 Sir K. Kenyon, leg b w, b Hunter 2 Sir B. Bowyer, Bart. b Bye 8 Sir W. Wheeler, b Chute 7 Sir R. Russell, leg b w, f » Chute.. 2 Sir N. Needham, leg b w, b Seward 5 B 3, W b 4 7 Total .112 In the second innings of Beach Hill, Hunter scored ( run out) 2, Bye ( not out) 19, Cocks ( not out) 13, Chute ( b Blore) 10, Slocock ( c Blore, b Moffat) 1, Clark ( run out) 3; 1 b 1, w b l- total 48. CARDINALS v MAIDENHEAD, JUNE 27.— The Cardinals at Maidenhead: Things worthy of observation: Mr Smith- Barry's and Mr Chas, Leigh's runs, Mr Blore's bowling, and Mr Needham's spectacles. Maidenhead won by seven wickets. Score: THE CARDINALS. lst iim 2a inn J. Hobbs, b Smith 2 b W. Lunnun 3 HonG. Kenyon, c Chas. Lei^ h. b Morris 4 b W. Lunnun 0 J. C. Reade, b Smith 2 b W. Lnnnun « W. R. Farquhar, b Morrea 1 c E. Leigh, b W. Lunaun 1 G. J. Blore, b Smith 1 b VV. Luunun 6 C. F. Reid, c Morres, b Smith 12 b Roberts .13 A. H. Smith- Barry, leg b w, b Smith . .21 G. A. Dodd, b Smith F, A. Bowver, b Morres D. Moffat, b Smith C. J. Tower, not out Hon H. Needham, b W. Lunnuu , B 2,1 b 2, w b 4 Total not out.. absent b VV. Lunnun c and b Roberts b W. Lunuun b W. Lunnun 8 Byes - 81 Total 6 ... 11 ... 11 ... 2 ... 0 MAIDENHEAD. H. R. Morres, c Blore, b Moffat.. 5 F. Whittiug, b Moffat .15 VV. Lunnun, c Moffat, b Blore .. 0 G. R. Bennett, not out 4 B 4,1 b 3, w b 3 10 Ch. Leigh, c Kenyon, b Mofi'at,. 9 S. Smith, c Mofl'at, b Blore 0 T. Luunun, b Blore 0 Major Roberts, c Dodd, b Blore.. 18 Chas. Leigh, c Fowler, b Blsre .. 22 Capt Fyfe, c Reade, b Moffat..,. 3 R, C. Palmer, c Moffat, b Blore.. 3 Total 88 E. Leigh, b Blore 0 In the second innings of Maidenhead, Ch. Leigh obtained ( c Hobbs, b Blore) 12, Smith ( c and b Blore) 12, T. Lunnun ( not out) 0, Morres ic Blore, b Moffat) 5, Wliitting ( b Blore) 5, Bennett ( not out) 3; lbls w b 3- total 41. CARDINALS v THE NODE. Monday, July 6, will long be remembered by those Cardinals who had the good fortune to be present as the date of one of their most pleasant matches. It was intended originally to have played twelve a side, but the unaccountable absence of MrNeedham, which was severely commented on, and which is duly recorded in the secretary's black book, made the sides unequal in number. Score: CARDINALS. H. J. Wheeler, b Warner 0 J. W. Hobbs, b Warner 1 W. R. Farquhar, b Farquhar.... 0 H. E. Ball, c Lines, b Hutchins 32 G. J. Blore, leg b vv, b Wynn .. 1 J. C. Reade, c Warner, b Wvnn.. 5 G. A. Dodd, b Edwards 34 Hon G. Kenyon, leg b w, b Warner 9 C. A. Robartes, c Poulton, b C. Reid 16 H. H. Grisewood, b Warner .... 12 Hon E. F. Kenyon, not out 0 Hon H. Needham, absent 0 B 5,1 b 7, w b 2 14 Total 124 THE NODE. J. Lines, c Wheeler, b Farquhar 9 T. Poulton, c Hobbs, b Farquhar 3 G. Wynn, c Kenyon, b Dodd .. .. 39 L. W. Barnard, b Blore 15 S. Reid, b Dodd 4 F. Edwards, b Blore 0 C. F. Reid, c Farquhar, b Blore 23 G. Warner, not out 47 Capt A. Burnand. c Grisewood, b Farquhar 2 H. Kingsley, b Farquhar 8 A. G. Hutehins, c Kenyon, £> Farquhar 0 T. Sharp, c Farquhar, b Bloie .. 3 B18,1 b 1, w b 4 23 Total 182 In the second innings of Cardinals, Wheeler scored ( c Burnand, b Warner) 14, Hobbs ( not out) 6, Farquhar ( not out) 2, Reade ( c Burnand, b C. Reid) 10, Hon E. F. Kenyon ( b Warner) 2 ; bye 1— total 35. KING'S LANGLEY v THE APHANIPTERAS. This match was played at Chipperfield on July 2, the King's Langley claiming a victory after a close but well contested strug- gle ; the lively little creatures doing their utmost by superlative batting and bowling to win, a result which was their lot in the return match. Score: KING'S LANGLEY. 1st inn 2< l inn Catlin, c Kirby, b Bray 9 not out 39 H. Johns, b Bray 11 c Kirby, b Nicholl 15 INCOGNITI v WIMBLEDON. This match was played at Tuffnel on June 29, and was won by the Incogniti by 8 runs. The batting of Thomas for the Incogniti deserves especial notice, he scoring 48 runs and not out, thereby contributing greatly to the success of the innings. Beaver's long- stopping was beautiful, no bye being scored in either innings. The fie'ding of Wimbledon was not up to its usual mark. Score: INCOGNITI. lst inn P. Beaver, c Collyer, b W. Oliver...... 17 b W. Olive: W. Winter, b F. Oliver.. i D. Moffat, c Harper, b F. Oliver ... 2d inn c Harper, b F. Oliver .. b W. Oliver b F. Oliver not out c and b W. Oliver b F. Oliver c and b W. Oliver run out b F. Oliver c Maliaby, b W. Oliver B7, lbl, wb7 . .. 14 .. 12 .. 4 .. 48 .. 3 .. 0 .. 4 .. 8 C. W. Streatfield, b VV. Oliver 1 H. P. Thomas, b F. Oliver 6 F. Winslow, absent 0 G. S. Streatfield. b F. Oliver 0 A. Hemming, c Fowler, b F. Oliver .. 1 R. T. Atkin, b F. Oliver 0 H. Cobden, hot out 1 L. Winslow, absent 0 B 3,1 b 2, w b 6 11 15 Total - 44 Total — 122 WIMBLEDON. lst inn 2d inn Capt Page, b L. Winslow 17 b L. Winslow 6 H. Rogers, run out 1 ' "" F. W. Oliver, b Hemming 8 J. J. Mailaby, b L. Winslow 10 W. J. Collyer, b L. Winslow 4 T. F. Fowler, b L. Winslow 15 A. Crafler, c and b L. Winslow 5 W. II. Oliver, b Moffat 0 W. H. Lipscombe, b L. Winslow.... R. Harper, not out E. Morris, b L. Winslow Lbl, w b 15 Total b Thomas , b Moffat 6 c Winter, b Moffat 3 not out 14 b Thomas 5 b Moffat .... 11 b Thomas 2 0 b Moffat 11 .. 4 b Hemming.,, 7 .. 0 run out 1 ,. 16 Lb 4, wb4 8 ..— 80 Total - 71 Hon R. Capel, b Mellor C. C. Dawaon, c Nicholl, b Bray H. Betts, c Davis, b Bray C. Wotton, run out G. Chennells, b Mellor W. Wotton, b Mellor R. Wotton, run out H. Finch, leg b w, b Mellor Baldwin, not out B7, lbl, wb3 Total APHANIPTERAS. H. G. Kirbv, c Dawson, b Catlin 4 b Betts R. M. Bray, b Dawson ! 28 b C. Wotton R. Davis, cCheimells, b Dawaou .... J. D. Burnett, b Catliu A. Mellor, b Dawaon 0 A. H. Longman, b Catlin 0 A. Copeland, run out 1 J. Nicholl, b Catlin....... 0 Capt Ramsey, b Catlin 6 F. P. Barlow, not out 2 L. Cowley, bCathn 0 Bl, wb2 3 Total — 60 . IS ... 10 ... 11 ... 0 ... 8 ... 3 ... 1 1 .11 c Burnett, b Kirby b Mellor ! c Kirby, b Bray.... ) b Mellor i b Bray > c Mellor, b Bray 1 cBarlow, b Kirby ..... ) b Kirby > run out B 24,1 b 1, w b 6 .... 31 58 Total — 146 lst inn 2d inn 14 12 14 b Catlin .. 24 2 c Johns, b Betts 32 b Catlin 10 run out 0 b Catlin 2 b Betts 5 b Betts 2 st W. Wotton, b Betts .. 0 not out 0 B 3, w b 5 8 Total — 108 DIAMONDS v BURTON- ON- TRENT. This match was commenced at Nottingham on Wednesday, July 1, but, owing to a heavy shower of rain which fell on the evening of the second day, was not finished, and consequently ended in a " draw." In behalf of the Diamonds, Messrs Burgess, Flamstead, Howsin, and Paget shone most brightly; ana for Barton Messrs Lyon, Richardson, Burnham, and Cartwright showed some fine play. Score: DIAMONDS. J. Burgess, b Nadin Rev A. R. D. Fiamstead, b Naain £. A. Howsin, b Lyon lst inn _ 2dinn ... 22 c Nadin, b Lyon 14 ... 26 c andb Lyon 22 ... 15 cLyon, bNadin .25 Rev J. M. Dolphin, legbw, bLyon .. 2 c Nadin, b Lyon 4 G. Filiinghain, b Lyon 6 hit w, b Burnham D. Pocklington, b Lyon 6 G. H. Wright, run out 8 G. Kenwick, c Burnham., b Basa 5 W. B. Paget, not out 11 G. Beaumont, b Lyon 11 G. Harris, bNadin 5 B8, 1 b 3.... 11 Total — 128 c Story, b Nadin c Story, b Burnliam , run out b Lyon not out b Lyon B 12, lb 3, w b 2. Total ... 11 ... 1 ... 12 ... 6 ... 25 ... 0 ... 1 ... 17 ..— 138 H. Bass, c Pocklington, b Dolphin G. G. Cartwright, c Fillingham, b Pocklington 13 U. Sowter, c Flamstead, b Pock- lington 9 S. Richardson, b Burgess .. 12 W. J. Lyon, b Harris 75 J. W. Burnham, hit w, b Kenrick. 27 BURTON- ON- TRENT. W. Greaslcy, c Howsin, b Kenrick 9 G. Lathbury, stilowsin, bKenrlck. il G. Nadin, not out 6 W. Green, c Howsin, b Kenrick.. 0 J. B. Story, jun, absent 0 B 4,1 b9, w b 13, nb3 29 Total.. .. 194 In the second innings of Burton- on- Trent, Bass scored ( not out) 1, Sowter ( not out) 1, Graasley ( run out) 0— total 2. INCOGNITI v ST BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL, This match was played at Tuffnel Park on Friday, J uly 3, and was won by the I C. in one innings and 64 runs. Moffat played a magnificent innings of 110, and Hawkins, Eeid, and Beaver also scored well. The bowling and fielding were well up to the mark. For St B. C., Maturin made a very fine innings of 59 ( not out), and was well supported by Edlin and Storer. Seore : ST BARTHOLOMEW'S. lst inn 2dinn E. Wyatt, leg b w, b L. Winslow 1 b Moffat 3 T. Storer, b Hemming 14 c Hemming, b Moffat.... 0 G. Covey, b L. Winslow 0 c Moflat, b L. Winslow .. 4 H. Maturin, not out ... 59 c L. Wiuslow, b Moffat.. 18 C. Covey, b Hemming 1 run out 0 E. Edlin, b Moffat 11 b L. Wiuslow 5 F. Raven, b Moffat 4 c F. Winslow, bHemming 5 W. Knapp, b Henderson 0 W. Power, b Moffat 2 C. Miller, b Moffat 4 J, Jacques, b Moffat 2 B 6,1 b 3, w b 7 .. 16 Total .— 114 INCOGNITI. run out, not out 0 cL. Winslow, b Hemming 0 b Moffat.... B 12,1 tj 1, w b 6 Total 0 ... 19 W. Winter, c Maturin, b C. Covey A. Hemming, c Edlin, b C. Covey 6 D. Moffat, run out 110 W. Henderson, b Maturin 7 F. Winslow, c C. Covey, b Raven 2 P. Beaver, b Maturin 15 R. T. Reid, b G. Covey 23 A. R. Hawkins, b Wyatt L. Winslow, b VVyatt .... R. T. Atkin, b Maturin ,. A. Emberson, not out.... B 12, lbl, wbl2 .... Total. ... 26 ... 0 ... 11 ... 4 ... 25 .. 235 TEAYERS'S AND BORWICK'S EMPLOYES.— On the afternoon of Saturday, the 27th June, a match came off between the employes of Messrs Travers and Sons, wholesale grocers, and those of Mr Borwick, drysalter, better known as the inventor and manufac- turer of baking powder, when the game was decided in favour of the latter on the first innings, there not being time to play it eufc, Score: Travers's 39, Borwick's 70. THE REV C BRADLEY'S TWELVE v TWELVE OF S0UIHGATE VILLAGE. This match was played at Southgate on J une 24, and ended in favour of the Eev C. Bradley's Twelve in one innings and 36 runs. On Mr Bradley's side, Mr Smith played a fine innings of 22 ; his bowling was also very effective. On the Southgate side the wicket keeping of Mr Chatband was most excellent. Score: SOUTHGATE. lst inn 2a inn H. Eaton, b Astell W. Geary, run out . F. Chatband, b Smith 7 C. Prentice, b Astell ,.,,.... 5 W. Earle, c Montgoinerie, b Smith.... 0 H. Wilkinson, b Smith 4 J. Eaton, b Smith 0 C. Pickard, b Smith 0 J. Anscombe, c H. Walker, b A& teli .. 0 P. Scrase, not out ,...,.,., 0 W. Goodman, run out 1 G. J airs, b Smith 2 L b 1, w b 6.. 7 Total BRADLEY'S. 8 st F. Walker, b Astell .. e " c Farquhar, b Smith .... 7 cH. Walker, b Astell..,. 4 c F. Walker, b Astell.... 5 c Gordon, b Smith 0 : not out a i c and b Astell 0 > b Smith 0 st F. Walker, b ABtell.. 6 b Astell 8 c Montgomerie, b Smith 3 c Moatgomerie, b Smith 0 Total ..........,,— 29 41 F. H. Keenlyside, b Prentice .. W. Astell, st Chatband, b Pren- tice 9 F. H. Walker, st Chatband, b Prentice 10 C. Smith, c Geary, b Earle 22 Hon J. Gordon, c Goodman, b Earle 2 C, Esdaile, c Prentice, fcEarle . .18 J. G. Farquhar, c and b Prentice 7 G. Lyon, b Prentice 0 II. S. Walker, c and b Earle .... 4 A. Bcsanquet, c Prentice, b Geary 5 Hon G. Montgomerie, b Geary... 9 F. Edward3, not out 1 B3, lbl, Wb3.............. 7 Total .97 HA7ERSHAM VAGRANTS v STONEY STRATFORD, This match was played at Stoney Stratford on Thursday, July 2, and it will be seen that the Vagrants thought proper to ad- minister a little wholesome correction to their opponents. The spectators, one and all, took their Davies that that was a fairish innings of 63, and that De Eokebie for 35 was a tolerable caution. Sc Clare was crushed in his infancy, but no doubt this was owing- to the exertion caused by administering consolation elixir the day before to two disconsolata Vagrants. G- reert took the Bull by the horns, otherwise there is no telling to what extent his innings might have run. Score: HAVERSIIAM VAGRANTS. A. Pratt, c Randolph, b X. P. Wil- liamson 16 E. Nixon, b H. Williamson 5 E. R. Green, leg b w, b H. William- son 3 H. de Rokebie, c and b Bull — 35 Van Smudge, c Freeman, b Ran- dolph 1 H. J. St Clare, b H. Williamson. 4 W. Davies, c H. Williamson, b Randolph 63 O. C. Hannay, b Freeman 0 T. E. M. St Leonards, c T. P. Wil- liamson, b Randolph 22 St Ambrose, c Bull, b Randolph.. 1 G. Nixon, not out 8 B 7,1 b 7, w b 12, n b 2 28 H. E. Bull, c Green, b Rokebie .. 17 S. G. Freeman, c Smudge, b Roke- bie 0 T. P. Williamson, b Pratt 8 H. Williamson, b Rokebie 36 Rev J. Randolph, b Pratt 2 D. Cowley, b Rokebie 1 A. D. Mackay, b Rokebie 3 Total STONEY STRATFORD. J. Brown, run out l<> E. S. Harris, c Hannay, b Pratt.. 8 W. Jennings, not out 12 W. Parrott, b Rokebie 5 B 13,1 b 4, w b 4 21 ENVILLE v DUDLEY. These matches were played in Lord Stamford's Park on June 29 and SO. Score: FIRST MATCH. ENVILLE. Brown, b Brewster 1 Heming, b Wilkinson 12 Moreton, not out 11 Lawson, c and b Wilkinson 23 Byes, & c Total • .. 16 .... 146 2d inn ... 17 18 Lord Stamford, b Berry 20 Allen, c Iladen, b Brewster 0 Rev A. Pavne, c and b Brewster. 22 Richards, b Brewster 5 Slack, b Brewster 16 Eaybould. c Tyler, b* Wilkinson. .10 A. F. Payne, b Brewster 10 DUDLEY. 1st inn C. Tyler, run out t> J. Fisher, c iirown. b Payne 1 Atkins, c Allen, b Slack 0 Berry, c Stamford, b Payne SO Turner, st Brown, b Slack 0 Brewster, b Payne t> Haden, b Payne 6 Jones, b Slack 0 { Jilbert. run out 0 Wilkinson, c and b Slack Chevasse, not out ByeTo? aci::::::::::::::::::::::::::- 6t - Total - iw In the second innings of Enville, Allen scored ( not out) 8, Rev A. Payne ( not out) 11, Richards ( b Brewster) 5; wide balls 3— total 27. SECOND MATCH. ENVILLE. A. F. Payne, b Wilkinson 18 Allen, b Brewster 79 Richards, b Brewster 8 Rev A. Payne, b Haines 38 Slack, st Tyler, b Haines 13 Raybould, cOakes, b Wilkinson.. 51 Lawson, b Brewster 7 c Richards, b Allen c Brown, b Slack .. c and b Slack e Richards, bPayne.... cStamford, b Payne .... 3 b Payne 1 not out 32 b Allen 0 0 b Payne 5 3 b Payne 1 0 c Raybould, b Payne ... 2 1 Byes, & c 15 10 7 DUDLEY, Tyler, b Pavne Gilbert, b Moreton ... Haden, b Payne ° Berry, c Payne, b Moreton 9 Chevasse, leg b w, b Payne 11 Atkins, c Payne, b Moreton .... 9 Brewster, b Moreton 4 Haines, st Brown, b Moreton.... 0 Wilkinson, b Moreton 0 Oakes, b Payne 6 Jones, not out 3 Byes, & c 8 Total , 75 Bowell, c and b Brewster, Brown, b Wilkinson Moreton, c Tyler, b Wilkinson Heming, not out Byes, & c Total .263 THE LIMITS v RICHMOND. This match was played on Richmond Green on June 20, and resulted in the defeat of the latter by 20 runs. The number of extras in the second innings on the Richmond side may be attributed to the darkness of the evening. Score: LIMITS. 1st inn 2d inn E. C. Follett, b Ash 13 b Ash 24 G. Follett, b Ash 5 st Trevor, b Maw 0 R. C. Palmer, b Ash 5 8. C. Smith, c Trevor, b Ash 12 b Maw bAsh 2 st Trevor, b Maw 0 b Maw 7 b Maw 0 b Maw 1 c Maw, b Ash 1 not oat 4 run out 9 B 1,1 b 1, w b 5 7 Total —< 2d inn R. Fuller, b Ash ...." 0 C. M. Smith, b Ash 10 J. F. F. Horner, b M'Allum 9 H. 8. Walpole, run out 3 E. B. Pennell, b Ash 0 D. Smith, b Laurell 8 E. S. Ford, not out . B 5, 1 b 1, w b 8. Total RICHMOND. E. Ash, run out E. Walshe, c Fuller, b S. C. Smith Humble, c Fuller, b S. C. Smith . Laurel 1, b Walpole M'Allum, b Walpole Trevor, c Palmer, b Walpole Col Fisher, b S. C. Smith Maw, run out Greig, b Walpole Hodgson, not out looker, b Walpole 0 not out L b 1. w b 3 .4 B12, lb3, wb7, nbl.. 23 Total — 22 Total 14 - 81 1st inn 0 b Walpole 3 0 b E. C. Follett 0 0 c S. C. Smith, b Walpole.. 37 1 b S. C. Smith 3 0 c Fuller, b Walpole 0 2 b S. C. Smith 0 0 b S. C. Smith 10 0 b E. C. Follett 1 3 b Walpole 18 12 c and b S. C. Smith THE LIMITS v STANM0RE. This match was played on Saturday, June 27, at Hampton Court, but owing to the threatening appearance of the weather in the morning only nine men on each side turned up. We certainly think members of the " Limit" club ought to " Stan( d) more" by one another, and to remember that there is a " limit" to shirking at the last moment without any excuse or warning. Score : STANMORE. 1st inn 2d inn Hoy, not out 3 c F. Follett, b E. C. Follett 7 P. Henderson, run out 1 b F. Follett 0 Boto. b F. Follett 0 b F. Follett 26 A. Layton, b E. C. Follett 12 bE. C. Follett Capt Ramsay, b E. C. Follett Rev J. Hutchinson, b E. C. Follett Rudd, b F. Follett W. Wilson, b E. C. Follett A. Clutterbuck, b E. C. Follett .... Rev A. Payne, absent It, W. Monro, absent B 1,1 b 1, w b 4 Total — 28 THE LIMITS, 19 0 bE. C. Follett 18 2 c J. C. Pennell, b Fuller.. 1 2 c Hainsbury, b Fuller.... 4 0 c Sainsbury, b Fuller.... 4 2 not out.. 2 0 absent 0 0 absent 0 B6, w b 2 8 Total — 7 F. Follett, b Layton E. B. Pennell, not oat E. S. Ford, absent H. S. Walpole, absent B 5, w b 13 G. Follett, run out.... E. C. Follett, b Layton 12 S. F. Cleaiby, c Rudd, b Boto .. 6 G. Fuller, c and b Boto 15 T. P. Sainsbury, c Hutchinson, b Layton 2 J. C. Pennell, b Layton 0 Total. C. M. Smith, b Layton 15 In the second innings of The Limits, E. C. Follett scored ( not out) 2, Smith ( not out) 3, Pennell ( c Hutchinson, b Boto) 0; byes 2— total 7. RICHMOND v X, Z- This match was played on Richmond Green on June 27. The X. Y. Z. came, saw, and were conquered in one innings by 24 runs. Messrs Eden and Extras played well for Richmond, and were • well supported by Messrs Stuckey and Meyer. Mr Extras espe- cially appeared to delight in the green. The X. Y. Z. were in- vited to make runs, but they evidently wished on this occasion to be X. Q. Z. Score: RICHMOND. J. Hales, leg b w, b Slocock E. Ash, c Hall, b Slocock 11 J. Humble, b Slocock 4 F. M. Eden, not out 36 C. J. P. Lawrell, run out 0 F. L. Hawes. b Slocock 1 J. H. Greig, b Slocock 2 X. Y. Z. Hewett, run out Murray, b Ash Wood, c and b Hales Mellor, c Eden, b Ash F. H. Slocock, c Meyer, b Ash Lockner, c and b Hales Hall, b Ash Brown, run out Ditchbourne, b Ash J. Sheffield, b Hales £ S- ine, not out C. Stuckey, c Hall, b Ditch- bourne 15 J. Hodgson, b Slocock 2 F. Meyer, b Mellor 14 H. Cortlandt, c Slocock, b Mellor 0 B 16,1 b 8, w b 10 . Total, Total lst inn ... 9 c Ash, b Hales ... 0 b Eden ... 1 st Eden, b Hales ... ... 8 b Eden ... 14 st Eden, b Hales ... ... 6 b Eden ... 4 c and b Hales ... 3 c and b Hales ... 0 c Cortlandt, b Hales ... 3 not out ... 0 c Hodgson, b Eden. 7 B 3, w b 2 5 Total .. 34 125 2d inn .... 0 .... 1 .... 9 .... 1 .... 3 .... 12 .... 7 .... 2 .... 2 .... 0 .... 4 .... 5 ....— 46 X. Y. Z. v SOUTH HAMPSTEAD. This match was played on July 4 at the Eton and Middlesex Ground, and was decided in favour of the former on the first in- nings by 143 runs. Messrs Hewitt, Wood, E. Hall, and Ballan- tyne played well for their respective sides; also the bowling of Messrs Abrahams and R. Parker was well on the wicket. Score: X. Y. Z. H. P. Hewitt, b Robertson 52 A. R. Parker, b Davenport 6 Hawkins, b Davenport 1 Perkins, c Robertson, b Daven- port 3 Murray, b Davenport 0 Joseph, run out J. F. Wood, c Davenport.. A. Hall, b Davenport E. Hall, b Ditchburn Lochner, not out Abrahams, b Ditchburn .. B 4,1 b 4, w b 18 Total ... 39 ... 0 ... 17 ... 169 SOUTH HAMPSTEAD. Ballantyne, b Abraham 4 Wilcox, c Joseph, b Abraham .. 0 Robertson, b Parker 2 Wildash, b Parker 4 Davenport, c Murray, b Abraham 2 J. Ditchbourn, b Abraham R. Hooper, not out A. Hurley, b Parker Wetherall, b Abraham Thornborrow, c A. Hall, b Abra- ham Eames, b Parker B 2, lb 1, n b 1 Total , 26 In the second innings of the South Hampstead, Ballantyne scored ( not out) 13, Robertson ( c Joseph, b Abraham) 2, Davenport ( not out) 0, Ditchbourn ( b Abraham) o, Hooper ( c AVood, b Parker) 6, Thornbor- row ( b Parker ) 1; bye 1— total 23. MISTLEY AND ST0UR VALLEY v STOKE CLUB. This match was played at Stoke on Tuesday, June 23, in the beautiful grounds of Sir Charles Rowley. It was regretted time would not allow its being played out, the Mistley having - 36 runs to get and seven wickets to fall. Score : STOKE CLUB. 1st inn 2d inn C. Tricker, run out 0 not out 4 W. F. Waite, c Hallam, b Swallow.. .. 17 c Whale, b Swallow 3 Owen, c and b Swallow 47 b Hatcher 3G F. Almond, b Hatcher 8 b Hatcher 1 Capt Rowley, b Hatcher 0 c Swallow, b Cant 2 Rev Beales, b Swallow 1 c Burney, b Swallow .... 7 H. Lamb, b Swallow 8 c and b Swallow 8 W. Kersey, leg b w, b Hatcher 6 leg b w, b Cant 3 H. Freeborn, c Hallam, b Swallow.... 8 b Hatcher Forbes, b Cant 19 b Hatcher Rev Steele, not out 4 b Swallow B1,1 b 2, w b 8 11 Wide balls Total — 129 Total MISTLEY CLUB. 0 .— 75 SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, JULY 12, 1863. O. Cant, c Steele, b Waite 1 G. Hallum, cTricker, b Waite.. 6 C. Burnev, leg b w, b Almond.. 0 Whale, c Kersey, b Waite 10 W. S. Calvert, run out 18 RevW. H. Swallow, cOwen, bWaite 2 F. G. Burmester, b Rowlev— 37 In the second innings of Mistley Club, Cant scored ( not out) 4, Bur- ney ( leg b w, b Rowley) 38, Calvert ( c Kersey, b Rowley) 12, Burmester ( run out) 11; b 1,1 b 2, w b 1— total 69. T. W. Turner, st Kersev, b Waite 5 W. L. Sainsbury, b Waite 5 Hatcher, not out 3 J. M. Constable, b Rowley 2 B 5, lb2, wb3 10 Total RUGBY v RUGBY SCHOOL. This match was played at Rugby on the club ground, on June 20, and ended in favour of the club by 30 runs on the first inn- ings. The School on this occasion had to succumb to Campbell s old- fashioned, underhand peculiars. Score : RUGBY CLUB. 1st inn B. B. Cooper, c Venables, b Murray .. 11 c Murray, b Case.. D. Campbell, b Prince 0 b Case H. C. Willes, leg b w, b Prince 7 b Venables F. Caldecott, b Murray 9 b Case D. Buchanan, b Venables 10 not out W. Berin, b Murray 2 st Lloyd, b Case .. B. T. Ketherston. c Murray, b Venables 26 c Vandermeulin, b Case. A. II. Harrison, ran out 19 b Venables B. Hull, run out 1 b Case W. Ratliff, b Venables 0 c Lloyd, b Venablea .. A. Thewles. not out 11 c Lloyd, b Case Bl, w bll 12 B 1.1 b 4, w b 5.... Total — 108 Total RUGBY SCHOOL. DR SHEPPARD'S c Hickey, b Pigram 1 b Shei pard 3 b Pigram 0 b Pigram 0 .. 12 bSheppard 4 9 not out. 2d inn 8 0 9 1 23 11 5 .12 ..— 90 T. Case, c Ratliff, b Campbell . .17 R. Cotton, c Cooper, b Buchanan. 15 E. M. Lloyd, c Cooper, b Bu- chanan 20 G. Vanderineulen, b Campbell.. 6 W. C. Croft, b Campbell 2 R. Murray, b Campbell 3 G. E. Wil'les, b Campbell 0 A. Lee, b Campbell 2 L. Maton, c Caldecott, b Campbell 0 G. Prince, b Campbell .... 9 R. G. Venables, not out .2 B 1, n b 1 2 Total RUGBY v BURTON- ON- TRENT. This match was played at Rugby on June 24 and 25, and ended in an easy victory for Rugby in one innings, with 92 runs to spare. The principal features in the game were Cooper's innings of 94, made in his usual style, and Fetherston's splendid catch with the hand at long square- leg. Score : RUGBY. B B. Cooper, leg b w, b Latlibury. 94 B. T. Fetherston, c and b Lyon.. 19 H. C. Willes, b Lyon 0 T. O'Reay, b Bass 18 F. Caldecott, c Lord A. Paget, b Lowe 43 T. Ratliff, b Lowe t D. Buchanan, not out 30 BURTON. 1st inn 2d Inn Lord A. Paget, b Buchanan 16 b Campbell 0 Lord B. Paget, b Buchanan 4 legb w, bBuchanan .... 34 H. Bass, c T. Ratliff, b Reay 14 c Fetherston, bBuchananl3 W. J. l. yon, b Buchanan 16 cT. Rat 11 IT, b Buchanan.. 3 Lord H. Paget, c Kennedy, b Buchanan 0 ft Ratliff, b Buchanan 5 G. Lathbury. c Campbell, b Buchanan 20 b T. Ratliff 11 F. Lowe, st Cooper, b Buchanan A. WorthiMgton, b Campbell .... A. C. Triewles, b Campbell W. Billington, b Buchanan R. Atty, not out L b 1, w b 1 Total A. H. Harrison, b Lathbury .... 11 W. Ratliff, c BUlington, b Lyon 19 D. Campbell, b Lathbury 9 Kennedy, c Billington, bBass.. 0 B 18,1 b 1, w b 13 32 Total 277 0 runout 3 3 c Substitute, b Reay .... 6 8 not out 4 1 c Fetherston, b T. Ratliff 18 0 c and b Reay 2 2 B 1,1 b 1 2 - 84 Total — 101 CRICKET AT CHOLMELEY SCHOOL, HIGHGATE. BOARDERS V DAY BOYS. This match was played on the School Ground on June 20, and, after a close and exciting match, was won by the Boarders by one wicket, mainly through the scores of Mr Gillman. For the Day Boys Mr H. Lake was the principal contributor with 25. Score: DAY BOYS. 1st Inn 2d inn A. Attenborough, b Gillman 0 b Ffoinis 1 A. Lake, b Gillman 4 b Flnnis 0 H. Lake, b Finnis 25 b Gillman 9 G. P. Leath, b Finnis 8 b Finnis 3 W. Gaskell, b Finnis 2 b Cobden 16 A. Beauchamp, b Cobden 5 c Finnic, b Cobden 2 c Cobden, b Gillman .... 3 b Gillman 9 b Finnis 4 b Cobden 0 not out 1 B5, wbl3 18 Total — 66 2d inn cAttenborough, b H. Lake 5 ... 1 E. Beaumont, c Brown, b Towse H. P. Leach, b Cobden u R. Gaskell, b Cobden 0 H. Price, not out 0 A. Morgan, c Cobden, b Towse 0 B 3,1 b 4, w b 16 23 Total — 75 BOARDERS. 1st Inn T. Brown, c Beaumont, b H. Lake.... 5 run out J. W. Watson, b H. Lake 5 J. Leach, b G. Leach 2 G. F. Gillman, c Attenborough, b H.\ „ n Lake JoU 8. Finnis, b G. Leach 1 J. Sephton, run out 0 H. Jackson, b H. Lake 0 R. L. Mitchell, c W. Gaskell, b G. l g Leach J J. R. Towse, c and b H. Lake 0 F. Campbell, b H. Lake 3 F. Cobden, not out 0 B 6, w b 7 13 Total. b H. Lake b H. Lake bR. Gaskell not out run out b H. Lake b G. Leach b H. Lake not out B10, w b 7, n b 2 59 Total ... 0 ... 0 ... 2 ... 0 ... 0 ... 2 ... 1 ... 19 ...— 83 REV J. H. LEACH'S ELEVEN v CHOLMELE SCHOOL ELEVEN. This match was played at the School Ground on July 3; there not being time to play it out, the School were victorious on the first innings by 105 runs. For the Bchool, Mr W. Gaskell played a very fine innings of 44, well supported by 24 from his brother. The slows of Mr Williams were very effective. Score: REV J. 11. LEACH'S ELEVEN. A. Beauchamp. b Lake 4 E. Maclean, c G. P. Leach, b Lake 2 J. Elliott, b G. P. Leach 6 F. Drew, b Lake 2 Rev W. J. Williams, c and bG. P. Leach 18 Rev J. H. Leach, c Brown, b G. P. Leach 3 E. Comyn, b Lake 8 A. Sevier, b Lake 1 J. R. Towse, not out 3 Thompson, leg b w, b G. P. Leach 1 F. Cobden, b Lake 0 Wide balls 2 THE SCHOOL. W. Gaskell, b Williams 44 T. Brown, run out 2 II. J. Lake, c Elliott, b Macleau. 18 G. F. Gillman, b Elliott 13 G. P. Leach, b Williams 8 J. Leach, b Williams 5 F. Wyndham, b Williams 8 R. Gaskell, b Williams 24 F. Campbell, not out 10 S. Finnis, b Elliot 1 J. W. Watson, run out 0 B13, w b 7, n b 2 22 Total .... 155 Total 50 In the second innings of the Rev J. H. Leach's Eleven, Maclean scored ( c W. Gaskell, b Lake) 5, Elliott ( not out) 0, Drew ( b Lake) 2, Leach ( run out) 6. Comyn ( leg b w, b Lake) 15, Sevier ( b G. P. Leach) 11, Thompson ( b Lake) 0; byes 2, w b 2— total 43. O. LODGE'S ELEVEN v CHOLMELEY SCHOOL. This match was played at the School Ground, July 4, and re- sulted in another victory for the School. The principal scorers were Mr M. Tatham for the Strangers, and for the School Messrs H. Lake, J. Leach, and Gilinan. We have never seen the School field better than they did in the second innings. Score : O. LODGE'S ELEVEN. 1st inn 2d inn W. Fisher, runout... E. Price, c Lake, b G. Leach 1 D. Pennethorne, b Lake 12 Oliver, b Lake 1 O. Lodge, b Lake.. t 0 P. Pennethorne, cW. Gaskell, bG. Leach 6 c J. Leach, b Lake 16 M. Tatham, c Lake, b R. Gaskell 24 b Gillman 6 leg b w, b G. Leach .. c Finnis, b Gillman.. b Lake b Gillman c Gillman, b Lake Wetherell, b G. Leaeh * A. Lake, b Lake * H. Jackson, b G. Leach.... * F. Cobden, not out B 4,1 b 2, w b 4 Total - 81 * Emergencies. THE SCHOOL. 0 bLake 4 2 not out 2 10 b Gillman 2 13 c Gillman, b Lake 1 .10 L b 2, w b 7 9 Total - 50 R. Gaskell, b Lodge 1 F. Campbell, b Tatham 7 A. Beauchamp, b Tatham 0 S. Finnis, not out o B 7, w b S, n b 2 12 Total 76 W. Gaskell, b Tatham 2 T. Brown b Tatham 0 H. Lake, b Lodge 28 G. F. Gillman, b Tatham 2o G. P. Leach, b Tatham 1 J. Leach, c Cobden, b Tatham .. 4 T. Wyndham, b Lodge 1 In the second innings of the School. Brown scored ( b Lodge) 1, Lake ( c Wetherell, b Lodge) 13, Gillman ( b Tatham) 0, G. P. Leach ( run out) I, J. Loach ( not out) 25, R. Gaskell ( not out) 0, Campbell ( b Tatham) 1 ; b 6,1 b 1, w b 4, n b 4— total 56. HAILEYBURY COLLEGE ( WITH H- C0UCHMAN) v AN ELEVEN OF MARLBOROUGH COLLEGE- This match was played at Haileybury, July 2, and was won by the eastern counties school after a most exciting contest. Chad- wick played one of the best innings ever seen from so small a batsman. Chesshyre, as usual, bowled admirably. In Hailey- bury's second innings Messrs Couchman and Sworder ( a promis- ing bat) ran up the runs from 8 to 60, by soma excellent hitting. MARLBOROUGH. 1st inn 2d inn R. Clutton, b Chesshyre 6 c Young, b Couchman..,. 0 F. R. Chadwick, b Couchman 22 leg b w, b Couchman II. W. Lee, c Young, b Chesshyre G. K. Mi is, run out R. Jillard, b Chesshyre J. R. Kewley, b Couchman C. F. Grant, leg b w, b Chesshyre , T. W. Mills, b Couchman 3 * Rev It. Kewley, not out 7 J. W. Kewley, bOhesshyre 0 * J. R. Vandermeulen, b Couchman.... 5 B 17.1 b 1, w b7 ? 5 Total — 74 * Emergencies. HAILEYBURY. 1st inn Mills, c Clutton, b J. W. Mills Holland, b J. W. Mills- W. Couchman, b Jillard Sworder, b J. W. Mills Chesshyre, b Jillard Holland, b Jillard Isaacson, b Jillard Elliot, b J. W. Mills Young, b J. W. Mills 1 Webb, c and b J. W. Mills 10 Sharp, not out 2 B 2, w b 8 10 Total — 63 leg b w, b Chesshyre .. 1 st Holland, b Young.... 2 run out 1 b Chesshyre 1 c Elliot, b Young b Chessliyre b Young not out b Chesshyre B5, lbl, wb3 .... Total . 4 . 1 . 9 .- 75 2d inn . 0 b J. W. Mills 0 . 7 b Jillard 0 .12 b Chadwick 32 .21 c Lee, b Rev Kewley .... 26 . 1 c Lee, b Chadwick 6 . 0 c Cluttsn, b Chaiwick .. 4 . 2 b Jillard 2 . 2 not out 1 not out 1 b Jillard 1 B 6,1 b 2, w b 1 9 Total — 8 CLERGY ORPHAN SCHOOL v 78TH HIGHLANDERS. The return match between the Clergy Orphan School and the 78th Highlanders was played June 26, on the St Lawrence Cricket Ground, Canterbury. Although the former were victorious by 160 runs the fielding of the 78th was particularly good, especially that of Sir A. Mackenzie, who made a splendid catch at cover- point, and a magnificent attempt at long leg. Score : CLERGY ORPHAN SCHOOL. 1st inn 2d inn A. iiix. b Jackson 34 c and b Jackson 21 G. Hughes, c Thompson, b Lowden .. 1 b Jackson II. Colson, b Lowden H. Robinson, c Anderson, b Lowden. S. Jones, c Jackson, b Lowden H. Verdon, b Jackson H. Andrew, b Lowden. A. Nelson, b Lowden G. Tatam, b Jackson G. Spring, not out W. Lawrence, b Jackson B 1,1 b 1 2 Total - 67 c Lowden, b Anderson .. 52 5 run out 53 2 c and b Lowden 3 2 b Jackson 0 3 c Mackenzie, b Jackson.. 2 0 b Jackson 12 0 not out 0 5 b Jackson 1 4 st Lowden, b Murray 8 B 1, 1 b 1, w b 7, n b 1.10 Total — 162 REV C. BRADLEY'S ELEVEN v ELEVEN. The return match between these two Elevens was played on Saturday, June 27, and proved an easy victory for Dr Bheppard's Eleven, the game being won with eight wickets to spare. Score: REV C. BRADLEY'S ELEVEN. 1st inn 2d inn Edwards, b Sheppard 0 c Hill, b Sheppard 0 Hastall, not out 4 Esdaile, b Pigram 0 H. Walker, c Fleming, b Sheppard— 1 J. Farquhar, c Hill, b Sheppard 0 G. Lyon, cHill, b Sheppard ... J. Gordon, b Sheppard G. Montgomery, b" Sheppard 6 b Sheppard 0 E. Popham, b Hickey 3 b Pigram 1 Taylor, not out 3 bSheppard 1 Rucker, st Hill, b Sheppard 0 c and b Sheppard 0 Byes, & c 5 Bye 1 Total — 43 Total — 15 DR SHEPPARD'S ELEVEN. Dr Sheppard, c Esdalle, b Farquhar 4 W. Bone, not out 9 Pigram, c Walker, b Hastall .... 12 W. Bally, c Popham, b Farquhar. 14 C. Reade. run out 1 J. Pennell, b Farquhar 1 W. Hickey, run out 3 G. Fletcher, b Farquhar .., W. Thompson, b Farquhar , J. Hill, b Hastall G. Fleming, b Farquhar .. Byes, & c Total In the second Innings of Dr Sheppard's Eleven, Sheppard scored ( not out) 1, Bone ( b Farquhar) 2, Pigram ( b Farquhar) 0, Fleming ( not out) 1; byes, & c, 2— total 6. KING'S LANGLEY v ISLINGTON ALBION. This match was played at Chipperfield on June 27, and conse- quent on the magnificent innings of Gentle ( without a chance) was won by the K. L. The Islington Albion played a good losing game, and, considering that they were deficient in men, came off well. Score: 78TH HIGHLANDERS 1st inn 2d inn Drum- Maj Anderson, b Verdon 10 b Verdon 5 1). Graham, b Dix 0 b Verdon 4 Lieut A. Murray, b Dix 0 c and b Verdon 3 O. Graham, b Dix 0 not out 0 Lieut A. Williamson, b Verdon 2 run out Lieut S. Jackson, b Dix 2 Private A. Lowden, run out 0 J. R. Melklam, b Verdon 7 Sir A. Mackenzie, b Dix 5 T. H. Thompson, b Verdon 0 J. Richardson, not out 1 B 5, w b 1 Total b Dix . b Dix 4 run out 3 b Verdon 1 run out 5 b Verdon 6 Bl, wb3 4 - 33 Total — 36 ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO OF MORLEY AND DISTRICT. JULY 2, 3, 4.— This match took pl- ice on the above days, and ended in a victory for the Eleven, with 115 runs to spare. The weather was fine, but the wickets were not so good as they should have been. England's first innings amounted to 122 runs, Row- botham making a capital innings of 41, Carpenter a steady 18, and D. Hay ward 23 ( not out). No other reached a double figure, all being caught. The Twenty- two had scored 50 runs with the loss of only two wickets when time was called, Mr Ashley Walker 20 ( not out) and Hall ( not out) 12. On the second morning Jackson commenced by bowling four wickets in as many overs, and these the cream of the Twenty- two. The total was 98, Jackson eight wickets, Tinley eleven. The second innings of the Eleven reached the total of 193, and some rare cricket was shown ; this innings bringing on eight different bowlers. The Twenty- two had now 218 to make to win, but made only 102 of them. Britton played well, as did Mr Waud, but unfortunately was run out. Mr Ashley Walker was finely caught by Jackson in front of the wicket. Tinley took fourteen wickets this innings, and the fielding was very good. The byes were from the slows. Score: ALL ENGLAND. 1st inn 2d inn G. Tarrant, c H* ll. b Lee 8 c Atkinson, b Slinn 26 J. liowbotham, c Binks, b Slinn 41 c Britton. b Scatcherd E. Stephenson, c Glover, b Lee 3 not out T. Hayward, c Britton, b Lee 6 b Slinn R. Carpenter, c Glover, b Lee 18 c E. Stead, b Atkinson G. Parr, cC. Ingham, b Slinn 4 G. Anderson, c Hall, b Slinn 0 A. Clarke, c Lee, b Slinn 3 D. Hayward, not out 23 It. C. Tinley, c Arthur Walker, b Sllnn.. 1 c A. Walker, b Slinn J. Jackson, c Atkinson, b Slinn 3 b Stubley 36 Bll, nbl 12 B4. wb4, nbl .... 9 Total — 122 Total — 193 MORLEY. 1st inn 2d inn J. Barker, cD. Hayward, b Tinley .... 8 b Tinley 10 G. Bosomworth, b Tarrant 10 b Jackson 7 A. Walker, c Clark, b Tinley 26 c Jackson, b Tinley 3 J. Hall b Jackson 12 c and b Tinley 4 B. Waud, b Jackson 0 runout 10 E. Dawson, b Jackson 0 b Jackson 4 Arthur Walker, b Jackson 0 c and b Tinley 0 H. Lee, b Tinley 6 c Tarrant, b Tinley 0 J. Britton, bTinley 2 runout ... 18 Scott, c Hayward, b Tinley 2 b Tinley 3 W. Atkinson, run out 5 c Hayward, b Tinley .... 0 O. Scatcherd, b Jackson 1 st Stephenson, b Jackson 2 W. R. Stubley, b Jackson 6 c ltowbotham, b Tinley.. 0 J. B. Ingham, b Jackson 2 b Jackson T. Binks, c Clark, b Tinley 5 b Tinley 7 ... 25 ; 3 1 c Barker, b Scatcherd .. 13 b Clark 25 b Sllnn 5 c Dawson, b Slinn .13 F. Stead, b Tinley E. Stead, b Jackson O. Foster, c Parr, b Tinley G. Cowburn, b Tinley D. Clark, b Tinley T. Glover, c Carpenter, b Tinley W. Slinn, not out Byes Total — 98 .. 13 0 c Tinley, b Jackson 3 4 c Parr, b Tinley 0 3 not out 0 0 c Stephenson, b Tinley .. 2 0 st Stephenson, bTinley.. 0 2 b Tinley 10 0 b Tinley 1 4 B 6, w b 2.. Total — 102 BIRKENHEAD PARK v COUNTY OF SALOP- This match was commenced on Wednesday, July 1, at Birkenhead Park, on a splendid wicket, Mr Blackstock playing one of the finest innings ever seen on this ground, his hitt ing being good in all directions, and never giving a chance until the fatal one, which was a " hot- un'' at point; he was loudly cheered on his return to the pavilion, and presented with a bat by the president. Mr Row- ley also played a steady game, and included some fine hits in his score. Unfortunately, on Thursday the play was frequently in- terrupted by rain, so that the game could not be finished, 2 runs only being wanted when " time" was called. The steady batting of Messrs Sladen, Wakeman, and Salt saved the one innings, and the fielding and bowling ef Shropshire deserved a closer game than they made of it. Score: BIRKENHEAD PARK. ... 1 ... 0 ... 14 2d inn B. Darbyshire, jun, leg b Curteis 1 T. Briudley, c Wilcox, b Salt.... 22 It. Blackstock, c Colley, b Wing- field 90 G. II. Eaton, b Curteis 2 W. T. Pears, b Salt 21 G. Harvey, c Colley, b Liddle.... 5 COUNTY OF SALOP. E. Taylor, b Harvey 2 C. Liddle, b Beatton 6 R. II. Colley, c Harvey, b Beatton.... 8 W. Wingfield, c Beatton, bHarvey.... 9 J. B. Sladen, b Harvey 25 O. Wakemau. c Darbyshire, b Beatton. 27 G. W. Fisher, b Scott 5 W. Salt, c Rowley, b Thoruewill 15 not out 29 w. wilcox, not out 5{ 9tw\\ T: k! i. t?. ck:.. b. T!'.(! ra?: o H. Moore, c Beatton, b Thornewill.... s{ c wfn^^'^. 1 Curteis, c Scott, b Thornewill 0 eg b w, b Thornewill 9 B 9, 1 b 2, w b 10 21 B 3,1 b 3, w b 7 13 Total - 128 Total — 107 J. Rowley, cWingfield, b Liddle.. 56 J. Scott, b Colley 8 W. Horner, c and b Liddle 6 J. Beatton, not out E. J. Thornewill, absent . B 4,1 b 9, w b 1 Total 1st inn ... 2 bThornewill 4 b Scott 3 bScott 0 b Scott 1 c Blackstock, bDarbyshire 9 c Rowley, b Scott 38 b Darbyshire BIRKENHEAD PARK v DINGLE. This match was commenced at Birkenhead Park on Wednesday afternoon, June 24, and continued on Thursday, but owing to the long scores made could not be finished. Darbyshire and Eaton played a fine innings, and were each presented with a bat for their well- got runs. The bowling and fielding of theJDingle men were excellent, Mr Maples being repeatedly cheered for his fine fielding at point. Score: BIRKENHEAD PARK. W. Tennent, c Hoskins, b Boult 39 W. Dixon, run out 10 G. H. Eaton, runout 88 B. Darbyshire, jun, st Bowman, b Ward 112 R. Stubbs. jun. stBowman. bBoult 7 E. H. Porter, cRobinson, b Macin- tyre 54 J. P. Stubbs, b Ward 0 F. A. S. Mickleham, b Ward.... 0 J. Clarke, c Bent, b Macintyre.. 5 H. Mocatta, run out 4 E. Darbyshire, not out 0 13 9, lb 3, wbl8 30 Total .349 DINGLE. L. B. WTard, b Clarke 13 W. Watson, b Clarke 12 A. Robinson, b Clarke 19 Macintyre, c Darbyshire, b Clarke 1 E. Maples, b Eaton 15 A. Maples, b Clarke 3 W. Bowman, c Dixon, b Mickle- ham 19 F. Bent, b Mickleham 9 Hoskins, st Darby shire, b Mickle- ham 11 W. Boult, not out 16 Barnsley, b Darbyshire 0 B10, lb 2, wb5 17 Total 135 PRESENT v PAST CLERGY ORPHAN SCHOOL. The second annual match between Present and Past Pupils of the Clergy Orphan School was played June 29, on the St Law- rence Cricket Ground, Canterbury. The fielding and batting of the Past were very good, especially the batting of Messrs Weighell and Robertson, the former making a brilliant 87 ( not out), in which were two sevens, a six, & e. The Past easily made the game their own. Score: PAST. SIXTEEN OF CLIFTON COLLEGE v MR H. GRACE'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Clifton College on June 25 and 26. In the first innings of the School a dashing 39 from Mr Walker and a well- earned 24 from Mr Wright were the chief contributions to the total of 95, which, in spite of the brilliant hitting of Mr W. G. Grace, who was removed by Bruce as he was beginning to get dangerous, the opposite side failed to reach. In the second innings Mr Wright and M'Arthur for a time beat the bowling, and runs were made fast; E. S. Tylecote added a nice 25, and the innings closed for 211. To give the School an opportunity of finishing the match, Mr H. Grace kindly agreed to play half an hour later than usual, and notwithstanding his own and Mr Ber- nard's vigorous exertions, at the fall of the last wicket the Sixteen claimed a victory by 154 runs. Score: SCHOOL. 1st inn 2d inn C. H. Wright, c Pocock, b G. Grace .. 24 b G. Grace 88 G. T. Cl> rk, b G. Grace 0 b Bernard 0 C. C. M'Arthur, b II. Grace 4 b Bernard 30 C. Wasbrough, b H. Grace 7 c Baber, b G. Grace 11 R. R. Bruce, b G. Grace 1 W. C. Harrison, b G. Grace 2 J. F. Walker, c Jones, b H. Grace — 39 Tylecote, ma, c G. Grace, b H. Grace. .0 b H. Grace L. D. Stow, b H. Grace 0 b Bernard 5 Rev M. H. Begbie, run out E. S. Tylecote. mi, b G. Grace .... T. G. Rhoades, b G. Grace A. G. Bush, c Pocock, b H. Grace R. M. Fenwick, b G. Grace Dale, not out Cruttwell, run out B5, wb3 Total MR GRACE'S ELEVEN. W. Jones, b Wasbrough b G. Grace b G. Grace c Hill, b G. Grace. 13 0 4 4 run out. 0 c Harris, b Bernard...., 0 not out 6 c H. Grace, b G. Grace 0 b Bernard 0 c II. Grace, b G. Grace 0 c F. Grace, b G. Gracc 0 ...- 95 1st inn B 11.1 b 5, w b 11 .... 27 Total. .10 b Wasbrough ..— 211 2d inn D. Bernard, c Clerk, b Bruce. 7 b Tylecote, ma 18 II. L. Harris, run out 0 b Tylecote, ma 0 W. G. Grace. b Bruce 20 c Fenwick, b Wright .... 2 H. Grace, b Bruce 9 c M'Arthur, b Wright .. 15 H. Bramhall, c Fenwick, b Wright.... 4{< Eb ™ ^> c Harrison, F. Hill, not out "" ~ ' "" II. Pocock, c M'Arthur, b Wright C. Baber, b Wright F. Grace, b Wright H. D. florsford, run out B 6, 1 b 2, w b 2 Total 0 0 b Wright 0 not out 0 b Wright 5 , ma .11 ~ c Bruce, b Wright 1 0 .10 b Tylecote, ma 15 B 12. w b 8, n b 1 .... 21 Total — 79 CLIFTON v WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE. This match was played on Thursday and Friday, July 2 and 3, at Durdham Down, during the absence of Mr E. M. Grace in London, with the view of ensuring a more even game ; but from the brilliant innings of one of his younger brothers, Mr W. G. Grace ( who was presented with a bat by the secretary of West Gloucestershire for his very masterly innings, without having given the shadow of a chance), and his and Mr D. Bernard's bowling in thejseeond innings of Clifton, it was almost a one innings affair. CLIFTON. 1st inn 2d inn Gray, b H. Grace 19 b Bernard Budge, b H. Grace 8 Rev J. Mirehouse, b W. G. Grace.... 5 W. Jones, b W. G. Grace 25 T. II. Hill, c Townsend, bMitoalfe.... 37 Capt A. M. Jones, st Greening, b\„, W. G. Grace J" 1 Harris, leg b w, b W. G. Grace 2 Naish, run out 18 Capt Coathupe, b W. G. Grace 0 absent Miller, c W. G. Grace, b H. Grace — 12 run out 0 Ware, not out 6 b Bernard 4 B 9,1 b 2, w b 2 13 Bl, wbl 2 Total — 166 Total —! WEST GLOUCESTERSHIRE. not out 0 c and b W. G. Grace 2 c W. G. Grace, b Bernard. 10 b W. G. Grace 2 b Bernard 10 b Bernard 0 c W. G. Grace, b Bernard 1 D. E. Bernard, b Harris H. Grace, b Budge II. Pocock, b Budge W. G. Grace, b Miller .... H. Gruning, b W. Jones .. S. Bramhall, b Mirehouse M. Mitcalfe, b Naish . 27 1 35 12 C. Baber, b Naish 0 F. Townsend, b W. Jones 4 F. Grace, not out 9 II. M. Grace, c Harris, b W. Jones 0 Bl, lbl, w bll, nbl 14 Total .193 In the second innings of West Gloucestershire, Bernard scored ( not out) 2, W. G. Grace ( not out) 5, F. Grace ( b Naish) 0— total 8. EAST HANTS v FAREHAM. This match was played at Fareliam on Wednesday, July I. Good cricket was shown on both sides. Score: EAST HANTS. II. D. Davis, b Jackman J. Smith, b Jackman F. Campbell, b Jackman H. Elmhirst, c Thresher, jun, bl Jackman J Hon T. P. Bouverie, b Tandy Capt Theobald, b Tandy G. A. Gale, b Tandy Capt Hogg, b Tandy F. Barnston, b Jackman 46 S. P. Williams, run out 1st inn 2d inn ,.. 4 c Hoare, b Jackman .... 3 ... 9 run out 24 c T. Tandy, b Jackman .. 1 absent 0 b Tandy 3 run out 5 b Tandy 2 3 b Jackman 0 not out 5 b Jackman 0 GENTLEMEN OF WEYMOUTH v OFFICERS OF THE CHANNEL FLEET. This match was played at Portland on the Cadet's Ground on July 4, and was attended by a large number of the elite © f Wey- mouth and the neighbourhood, attracted doubtless by the band of H. M. 8. Edgar, which was in attendance, and the fineness of the day. The Fleet, as will be seen by the score, proved too strong for their opponents, and it is hoped they will meet with equal success during their forthcoming cruise round the coasts of Eng- land and Scotland. Score: OFFICERS. Lieut Molynetix, run out Rev W. Arthy, c and b Tynlin .. Jolly, b Tynlin Capt Lane, b Tynlin Lieut Bedford, b Bowley.. 1st inn ... 10 b Hale ,... 11 bHale ,... 5 c Brown, b Nugent. ... 3 not out .... 30 b Nugent 2d inn .... 9 ... 29 .. 20 ... 13 Capt Hornby, c and b Tynlin 11 c Coode, b Tynlin 29 Fullerton, b Bowley 9 b Nugent 0 Rose, runout o c Brown, b Tynlln 18 M. A. S. Bree, b Nugent 1 " "" " G. Love, not out 0 Rev R. Price, b Nugent 0 B 9, w b 9 18 Total -< GENTLEMEN. S. H. Hardy, b Bedford Bowley, run out P. C. Story, run out Major Nugent, b Bedford Capt Hale, run out Tynlin, b Bedford Urquhart, bRose L. Cubitt, c Molyneux, b Rose Brown, run out Coode, not out Younghusband, b Rose Byes Total b Hale run out., b Tynlin 2 B 12, 1 b 3, w b 10 .... 25 ....— 98 Total — 159 lst inn 2d inn .... 0 b Lane 2 .... 5 b Lane 3 .... 2 run out 4 .... 19 c and b Bedford .... 2 b Lane .... 0 not out .... 12 b Bedford .... 5 run out .... 1 b Lane .... 2 b Rose .... 4 c Arthy, b Rose. Byes ... 11 ... 16 ... 4 .- 57 Total .... ... 7 ... 0 ... 2 ... 0 ... 2 ...— 59 NON- COMMISSIONED OFFICERS R. A., v ROYAL GUN FACTORIES. This match was played at Woolwich on July 4, and was won by the Gun Factories by 51 runs on the first innings. Had there been time the result would have been reversed. Chapman made two of the finest catches ever witnessed. Score: NON- COM M IS OFFICERS. 1st inn 2d inn Bomb Ledsham, hit w, b Lister 0 c Jolly, b Lister 3 Serg White, hit w, b Lister 0 b Lister 3 SergGarlick, c Jolly, b Clark 13 b Clark 4 Serg Ward, c Clark, b Lister 5 b Clark 5 Serg Sandaver, hit w, b Lister 8 not out 17 Fan ier Brown, b Clark 5 b Lister o Corp Chapman, b Lister 3 c Lister, b Rollinson 5 Corp Winyard, b Lister 0 leg b w, b Rollinson 1 Bomb Gritton, not out 0 c Stevens, b Clarke 1 Bomb Stagg, leg b w, b Lister 0 b Lister 17 SergM'C'anlis, absent 0 runout 81 B 1,1 b 4, wb 2 7 Total — 41 GUN FACTORIES. B 6, 1 b4, w b 7 17 Total — 154 C. Jolly, c Chapman, b Ward.... 37 J. Rollinson, b White 4 T. Rickards. b Ward 4 J. Clark, c Ward, b M'Canlis.... 3 T. Stevens, run out 3 C. Crawford, c Sandaver, b M'Canlis 1 C. Harper, b M'Canlis 4 It. Lister, b Ward J. Bell, b M'Canlis J. Seccombe, c Brown, b Ward J. Jiggins, not out B9, lb3, wb8 Total MARGATE v WALMER GARRISON. This match was played on June 22, at Margate, on the Crescent School Ground, and finished in favour of Margate by eight wickets. The batting of Capt Molyneux and Capt Waller for Walmer was very good, and on the part of Margate Mr J. Dentry played a fine innings of 34 ; his play was very much admired. There was a very good attendance, a number of ladies honouring the ground with their presence. Score : WALMER. Capt Waller, b Noble G. O. Lewis, c Head, b Noble C. Morgan, b Noble Capt Millett, b Head G. A. Beckett, hit w, b Noble Capt Molyneux, b Noble Hon S. Mostyn, b Bedford A. Graham, b Bedford Capt Spencer, c Hogg, b Bedford. T. Beauchamp, run out Corp Bishop, b Bedford A. Maxwell, not out B 3, w b 7 Total lst inn 2d inn .11 st White, bHead.. 2 .. 0 b Head 3 .. 0 b Head 2 .. 9 c Head, b Noble .. 0 .. 5 c and b Bedford .. 7 .. 16 b Head 0 .. 1 b Noble 5 .. 2 b Noble 4 .. 0 b Bedford 2 .. 0 not out 0 .. 1 c Porter, b Head .. 0 .. 0 leg b w, b Noble .. 3 .. 10 B 3, w b 9 12 55 MARGATE. Total , ..— 40 J. Nsble, hit w, b Morgan 6 J. Dentry, b Bishop 0 L. B. Towne, not out 0 G. F. Head, run out l B7, lbl, wb4, n b 2 14 Total 83 C. Bedford, c Lewis, b Bishop D. White, c Lewis, b Bishop .... 7 Jas. Dentry, b Morgan 34 H. Collard, b Morgan 3 F. Swinfon, b Bishop 11 C. B. W& ller, leg b w, b Bishop.. 0 W. Porter, run out 2 P. Hogg, b Bishop 3 . In the second innings of Margate, Swinfon scored ( not out) 3, Waller ( b Bishop) 4, Porter ( b Bishop) 5, Hogg ( not out) 0, Head ( b Bishop) 0 : bye 1- total 13. 3D BUFFS v ROYAL DRAGOONS. This match was played on the North Camp, Aldershott, on June 23, and wen by the Royal Dragoons by 1 run on the first innings, though, when time was called, the Buffs had 22 runs to make and nine wickets down. Score: ROYAL DRAGOONS. C. S. Glyn, b M'Clearey E. B. Hutton, b Hobson C. F. Morton, run out Corporal Leigh, b Hobson A. Mesham, b Sergeant Hughes G. Fisher, not out 22 b Jackman B13. Ibl, wbl 15 Byes . Total — Hi Total — 49 FAREHAM. T. C. Martin, ran out 4 J. T. Robinson, leg b w, b Verdon 4 C. M. Mills, b Verdon 0 C. E. Butler, b Verdon 0 B 6, w b 7, lb 9 21 lst inn Total KING'S LANGLEY. : Hughes, b Stacker 22 Nicholls. b Stacker I Gentle, c Pizey, b Stocker 01 J. A. Iliffe, b Pizey 20 Hon R. Capel, b Pizey 0 H. Johns, c Nicholls, b Pizey .. 0 C. C. Dawson, b Oldacre 2 Coleman, run out 27 F. Cook, cand b Nicholls 2 G. Chennells, run out 6 JI. Betts, b Stocker 1 B 4, 1 b 2, W b 8 14 .167 ISLINGTON ALBION. Tait, b Coleman 3 Washbourne, c Gentle, b Hughes 8 Stocker, b Hughes 1 Pizey, b Hughes 5 Oldacre, b Coleman 0 Fisher, b Coleman 3 C. Hillyard, not out 6 Nicholls, c Capel, b Coleman .... 1 Burtt, b Coleman 0 Tyers ( emergency), b Hughes .. 0 Baldwin, b Coleman 0 Bye 1 Total 27 In the second innings of Islington Albion, Tait scored ( not out) 30, Washbourne ( c Hughes, b Coleman) 8, Pizey ( b Dawson) 6, Oldacre ( b Dawson} 12, Fisher ( b Coleman) 0, Nicholls ( not out) 2; b 3, w b 4— £ otal 06,, Total. T. Raven, hit w, b Dix 17 J. Robertson, b Jones 36 J. II. C. Baxter, leg b w, b Verdon. 19 W. B. Weighell, not out 87 J. H. Raven, b Verdon 0 W. D. Andrew, b Verdon 0 A. C. Maberley, b Verdon 0 PRESENT. A. Dix, c and b Weighell 4 b J. Raven G. Hughes, c Baxter, b T. Raven 10 run out H. Colson, b Weighell 0 c Dodd, b J. Raven II. Verdon, b T. Rave* 14 c and b J. Raven .. S. Jones, b T. Raven 6 not out H. Robinson, c Andrew, b T. Raven .. 8 b Weighell G. Spring, b J. Raven 13 b J. Raven 2 A. Nelson, c and b J. Raven 3 not out 0 H. Andrew, c Baxter, b J. Raven 10 b T. Raven 5 G. Tatam, b J. Raven 4 S. Lawrence, not out 0 — B16. wbl2. lbl 29 B 14, w b 6, 1 b 2 .... 22 Total — 101 Total —: .... 189 2d inn ... 3 ... 8 ... 6 ... 0 ... 22 WEST KENT v RUGBY BUTTERFLIES. This match was played at Chislehurst on July 7. Score: RUGBY. T. Case, b Murray 39 G. B. Hudson, b H. Jenner, sen., 13 A. T. Teape, run out 0 G. H. Denshire, b II. Jenner 3 E. J. Courtney, c Watties, b Murray 5 J. F. Green, c G. Norman, b Gosling .. 14 A. G. Guilllmarde, b Murray.... 5 B. Stow, c Martin, b Murray R. Chalmers, not out B. White, b Gosling a H. Denny, c and b II. Jenner.... 5 B7, lb 2, wb3, nbl 13 ... 25 Total 128 WEST KENT. H. Norman, c Hudson, b Teape.. 39 II. Jenner, jun, c Hudson, b Teape 6 G. Norman, leg b w. b Case .... 17 N. Lubbock, c and b Green 32 W. H. Wathen, b Green 20 H. Edlman, b Green 15 . T. Martin, b Green 0 A. Morrison, run out 2 Hoare, not out 18 R. Hill, c Williams, b Barnston. 0 D. Jackman, run out 2 B 28,1 b 3, w b 1 " Total 124 0.5. Smith, cWilliams, bBarnston 3 P. Thresher, c Fisher, b Barnston 5 E. Tandy, b Campbell 12 J. H. Thresher, c and b Barnston. 20 F. Jackman, c Williams, b Barnston 11 T. Tandy, leg b w, b Barnston .. 3 F. Hill, c Campbell, b Barnston. 16 In the se. ond innings of Fareham, Smith scored ( c Campbell, b FisHer) 3, P. Thresher ( c Barnston, b Campbell) 0, F. Jackman ( not out) 1, F. Hill ( b Campbell) 1. Morrison ( st Williams, b Fisher) 3, Hoare ( b Fisher) 4, D. Jackman ( not out) 4; byes 2- totaI 18. KEIR HOUSE v WELLESLEY HOUSE This match was played at Wimbledon on Saturday, June 27 and terminated in favour of Keir House by 36 runs on the first innings. When time was called the score was as follows KEIR HOUSE. lst inn 2d inn H. Morley, b Stirling 0 b Lawson 12 A. Beavan. c Lawson, b Stirling 2 b Stirling 0 H. Ravenhill, c Stirling, b Lawson.... 1 c Keppel, b Lawson 11 H. Murray, run out 8 c Middleton, b Keppel .. 7 W. Borthwick, b Middleton 13 runout 14 W. Williams, cStirling, b Middleton.. 0 c Middleton, b Jowitt.. .. 20 C. W. Goodhart, b Middleton.. 16 b Stirling 11 J. Dunlop, c Middleton, b Lawson.... 0 b Jowitt 12 G. Baillie, not out 5 b Middleton 1 C. Rhenius, b Middleton 6 b Middleton 2 J. Black, b Middleton 6 not out 7 B 7,1 b 5, w b 2 14 B7, lbl, Wb2 10 Total — 71 Total — 107 WELLESLEY HOUSE, lst inn 2d inn 6 runout 18 c Downes, b M'Clearey .. 7 c and b M'Clearey 20 c Auley, b Serg Hughes 1 3 1 3 ... 20 F. Radford, b M'Clearey 9 b Downes... b Sergeant Hughes S. Benyon, c Le Cocq, b Serg HugheB 9 b Downes .. Corporal Jacquet, not out A. Macleod, b M'Clearey H. Townshend, b M'Clearey Private Tester, b Sergeant Hughes... Bves, & c Total b M'Clearey b Downes not out cand b Downes.... Byes, & c 5 Total 6 .. 18 .. 0 .. 1 .. 8 .. 0 .. 3 .. 3 ..— 85 2dinn 3D BUFFS. lst inn M'Clearey, b Radford 2 not out 0 H. Harrison, b Glyn 0 b Corporal Leigh W. Daubeny, b Glyn F. Hobson, b Glyn Sergeant Hughes, b Glyn Felix Jones, c Jacquet, b Glyn W. Stewart, b Glyn H. T. Auley, b Corpora! Leigh Sergeant Downes, b Morton 19 F. H. LeCocq. c Townshend, b Morton 1 not out 0 H. T. Halahan, not out 4 c Morton, b Cor Leigh .. 1 Byes, & c. 23 Byes, & c SO Total - 64 Total — 64 b Corporal Leigh ... . 0 leg b w, b Glyn . 1 run out .14 b Corporal Leigh . 0 b Corporal Leigh ... .10 c Tester, b Glyn 3 b Corporal Leigh ... 24TH REGIMENT v 64TH REGIMENT- This match was played on the North Camp Ground, Aldershot, on June 30, when the 24th won in one innings by 38 runs. Score: 64TH REGIMENT. lst inn 2dinn Capt Lukis, b Kennedy 7 c Farquhar, b Hitchcock. 6 Lieut Ashe, run out 11 leg b w, b Upcher 0 Major Thompson, b Lee 19 b White 10 b Upcher 8 b Hitchcock 0 c Tongue, b Hitchcock .. 3 b Lee 5 b White 1 run out 0 0 runout.. 1 0 not out 0 Byes, & c 19 Total — 53 24TH REGIMENT. Lieut Paton, b Rasbotham 1 Ensign Otway, b Rasbotham .... 0 Capt White, c Ryan, b Spencer .. 0 Surgeon Douglass, b Rasbotham. 1 Byes, & c 17 Lieut Sams, b Upcher Ensign Rasbotham, b Upcher Capt Ryan, b Upcher Ensign Spencer, c Wodehouse, b Lee.. Lieut Brooke, b Upcher Ensign Tryon, b Upcher Eneign Walker, b Lee Ensign Gee, not out Byes, & c 16 Total - 62 Lieut Farquhar, b Sams 18 EnsEllis- Lee, cSams, bRasbotham47 Ensign Upcher, b Sams 7 Lieut Hitchcock, b Rasbotham.. 4 Col Wodehouse, b Ashe 0 Ensign Kennedy, not out 53 LieutTongue, legbw, bRasbotham 5 XJESTStfAKTS v GARRISON. SHOBNCLiFFfi, JWNE 20.— On Saturday, June 20, the tieli- tenants of Shornclitfe Camp played a one- innings mateli against the rest of the officers. The Garrison won by 19 runs, chiefly- owing to a thunder storm, which came on in the middle of the Lieutenants' innings, when they were 64 for four wickets, the other seven falling for 26, mostly to shooters. Score: GARRISON. l LIEUTENANTS. Capt Smart, b Milner 31 ; F. H. Milner, b Darley 14 Capt Bigg, c Murphy, b J. Wilson 8 ! J. Wilson, c Bigge, b Hudson .. 32 W. S. Darley, cEnderby. b Milner 2 F. A. Mant, b Scott 7 Capt H. Marshall, leg b w, b ; F. E. Wilson, leg b w, b Scott,,,, 0 Milner Capt White, b Milner Capt Scott, b Milner P. Clarke, b Enderby Capt Cubitt, not out II. R. Miles, b Enderby Capt Hudson, hit w, b Enderby Col Master, b Enderby B 3, 1 b 3, w b 19 Total W. Enderby, leg b w, b Scott... W. Clayton, b Scott 2 A. Campbell, b Scott 0 J. M. Toppin, c Scott, b Hudson. 3 F. A. Forsyth, not out 7 J. Murphy, b Hudson 0 S. Blake, c Smart, b Hudson .... 2 .. 109 • F. Walker, b Hudson, B 11, w b 2 Total 2 ,... 13 BAYLIS v UNITED HOVE. This match was played at Bay lis House on May 30. Score: BAYLIS. let inn 2d inn N. Hartery, b S. Taylor 5 b S. Taylor 0 J. Pinzon, b H. P. Cobb 1 c Courtauld, b H. P. Cobb 0 J. Harding, c F. Taylor, b F. E. Cobb.. 23 not out 34 II. Haynes, b S. Tavlor 0 hit w. b H. P. Cobb 4 M. Artaza, b H. P. Cobb 14 c F. Tavlor, b S. Taylor.. 5 W. Butt, c S. Tavlor, b II. P. Cobb.. ., 19 c and b S. Taylor 1 E. Garcia, run out 8 c F. Taylor, b II. P. CobblO J. Hartery, not out 13 hit w, b H. I'. Cobb 0 J. Nunez, b S. Taylor 0 cWainwright, bH. P. Cobb 0 C. Pinto, leg b w, b S. Taylor 0 not out . M. Jeminez, b H. P. Cobb B4, wb 1, nb2 Total UNITED HOVE. S. Courtauld, b Butt F. Teshmacher, b Pinto H. Cobb, c and b Butt H. Brown, c and b Butt S. Taylor, c Harding, b Butt... W. Wainwright, b Artaza 28 J. M. Needham, b Artaza F. Taylor, b Butt E. S. Dowson, bButt F. E. Cobb, b Butt H. E. Taylor, not out. Bl, lb 2, wbl Total 0 stH. P. Cobb 8 ... 7 B 3, 1 b 2, n b 2 7 ...— 80 Total — 74 lst inn 2d inn ... 6 c Haynes, b Butt 0 ... 2 leg b w, b Artaza 6 ... 16 b Artaza 4 2 c N. Hartery, b Butt .... 5 cand bButt 11 b Artaza 23 c Butt, b Artaza 4 b Artaza 5 c Pinto, b Butt 6 not out 3 c Artaza, b Butt 4 L b 3, w b 3 6 ! Total - 7- 7 .... 13 Score: 2d inn run out.. 7 c Garcia, b W. Butt 0 BAYLIS v UNIVERSITY HALL. This match was played at Baylis House on June 3. UNIVERSITY HALL. 1st inn J. H. Kitson, b Artaza E. S. Dowson, b W. Butt J. Rosher, c Garcia, b W. Butt...... W. M. Needham, b Artaza Cave, b Artaza F. E. Cobb, b Artaza C. H. Darbishire, b W. Butt F. Taylor, not out H. E. Taylor, b W. Butt II. H. Cobb, c Haynes, b Artaza .... Emergency B 3,1 b 2, w b 3 » Total - 52 BAYLIS. N. Hartery, c F. Tavlor, b H. H. Cobb 21 J. Pinzon, b Rosher 2 J. Harding, b F. Taylor 14 It. Butt., b F. E. Cobb 5 II. Haynes, c Xeedham, b F. Tay- lor 0 M. Artaza, b F. E. Cobb .7 bW. Butt 12 6 b Artaza 2 5 c R. Butt, b W. Butt .... 3 0 b W. Butt 3 2 b W. Butt 5 9 bW. Butt 1 0 c W. Butt, b Artaza 3 0 bW. Butt 4 0 not out o B8, wb 3 11 Total — 51 W. Butt, c Jiminez, b F. Taylor. 7 E. Garcia, b F. E. Cobb 0 J. Hartery, c Cave, b Taylor 11 J. Nunez, not out o J. Aranjo, b F. E. Cobb 1 B 3, w b 7 10 Total 72 Im the second innings of Baylis, Harding scored ( not out) 3, R. Butt ( c Rosher, b F. Taylor) 3, Haynes ( not out) 13, Artaza ( b F. E. Cobb) 0, W. Butt ( b F. E. Cobb) 6 ; b 4,1 b 1, w b 3- total 33. RETURN MATCH. This return match was played at Baylis House on June 27, and with the same result as the preceding game, the Baylis Eleven gaining the victory witii several wickets to spare. Score: UNIVERSITY HALL. J. Pender, b Artaza J. II. Kitson, b Butt F. Shepherd, b Artaza W. Neednam, b Artaza F. Paget, b Butt B. Field, c Artaza, b Butt J. R. William, c Garcia, b Butt C. H. Darbishire, b Artaza F. Taylor, b Butt J. Ely, not out 1st inn .... 2 st Haynes, b Artaza 0 b Butt ... 29 ... 7 ... 2 ... 5 ... 0 ... 4 2 run out run out b Butt b Butt c Garcia, b Artaza c Butt, b Artaza .. not out... 2d inn ... 12 ... 6 0 c J. Hartery, b Butt .18 C. Schwann, c Butt, b Artaza 0 runout 5 B 2,1 b 2, w b 2 6 B 5, w b 6 11 Total - 57 Total — 101 BAYLIS. H. Haynes, run out 3 J. Pinzon, b Taylor K J. Harding, b Taylor 3 M. Artaza, c Paget, b Taylor .... 1 W. Butt, c Kitson, b Field 23 N. Hartery, b Tuylor 0 E. Garcia, c Shepherd, b Field .. 1 J. Hartery, b Tavlor 0 J. Nunez, c Needham, b Field .. 0 J. Aranjo, b Shepherd 2 M. . Jiminez, not out 0 B 1, w b 7 8 Total 47 In the second innings of Baylis, Haynes scored ( b Shepherd) 13, Pin- zon ( run out) 5, Harding ( c Kitson, b Shepherd) 42, Artaza ( b Shepherd) 2, Butt ( run out) 24, Garcia ( not out) 6, J. Hartery ( not out) 12; b 4. w b 5— total 113. MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL v UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL. This match was played on the Eton and Middlesex Ground on Tuesday, June 30, and, as will be seen from the annexed score, resulted in an easy victory for the Middlesex Hospital on the first innings. Mr Curgenven played a brilliant innings for 117, and Mr Bulkeley one for 58. Score : MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. A. B. Cooke, b Everitt 7 J. Carlisle, c Rlngrose, b Everitt 2 B. Brodie, run out 11 W. G. Curgenven, b Everitt.. .. 117 II. Bulkeley, b Ringrose 58 T. Flower, c Hackney, b Parker 3 J. Armstrong, b Parker 5 R. Williams, run out 8 II. Brodie, run out 14 II. Cribb, not out 3 Y. Helsdone, c Hackney, b Eve- ritt 2 B 23,1 b 8, nbl, wb20 52 UNIVERSITY COLL HOSPITAL W. Hoffmeister, b Carlisle 5 W. Drew, b Carlisle 0 J. Parker, b Curgenven 2 B. Ringrose, run out 0 W. Atkinson, b Curgenven 0 Salomons, c Brodie, b Carlisle .. 9 H. Everitt, b Curgenven 2 Bradley, b Curgenven 9 J. Hackney, b Carlisle 4 Grewcock, b Carlisle 0 Harding, not out o B 18,1 b 1, w b 9 28 Total 59 Total 282 In the second innings of University College Hospital, H ® ffmelster scored ( run out) 8, Drew ( not out) 30, Ringrose ( not out) 7, Atkinson ( b Curgenven) 10, Salomons ( hit w, b Curgenven) 10, Bradley ( c Curgenven, b Brodie) 0 ; b 16,1 b 3, w b 8— total 92. 9 Total 153 SUBALTERNS v THE CAMP. This match was played on the club house ground, at Aldershott, on Thursday, July 2, and ended in favour of the Subalterns by one innings and 40 runs. Score: THE CAMP. lst inn Capt White, run out ^ 5 b Glyn Capt Bruce, b Burnett 3 Lord Garlies, c Holroyd, b Boddam.. 13 Col Grev, run out 9 Capt Williams, b Burnett 3 Capt Davis, b Burnett 6 Major Young, c Burnett, b Boddam .. 21 Capt M'Guire, c Holroyd, b Boddam.. 8 Capt Wolfe, absent 0 Capt Farringtos, not out 1 2d inn c and b Burnett 3 c Gifford, b Glyn 3 b Burnett 2 b Burnett 1 b Glvn 0 b Glyn 13 b Glyn b Glyn c Boddam, b Glyn Capt (?) Hardy, b Boddam 8 not out B 8, 1 b 2, w b 4 Total... .14 - 102 B 6. w b 4.... Total .... R. C. Dudgeon, run out 17 G. S. Holroyd, run out 1 W. H. Moseley, b Bruce 5 A. J. Burnett, not out .. 3 J. W. Whitting, c Davis, b Hardy4t J. W. Boddam, c and b Wolfe . .44 C. S. Glyn, b Hardy 1 THE SUBALTERNS. A. Mesham, b Hardv C. W. Hutton. b Wo'lfe J. Gifford, b Williams H. Gunter, run out B 10,1 b 1, w b 14 ... 10 ...- 39 .. 26 ST THOMAS'S HOSPITAL v MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. This match was played on Tuesday, July 7, on the Eton and Middlesex Ground, and resulted in favour of St Thomas's by 10 runs. Score: ST THOMAS'S. lst inn 2d inn W. W. Wagstaffe, b Pitt 8 b Curgenven 9 F. F. Wadd, b Pitt 7 run out 24 II. Chaldecott., b Pitt 0 b Pitt o C. E. Saunders, b Curgenven 16 b Pitt i W. L. Higgs, c and b Pitt 0 b Curgenven 0 F. B. Siddall, b Curgenven 4 c King, b Curgenven 4 G. Parker, b Pitt 16 c Bulkeley, b Curgenven. 0 F. Rabv. b Pitt 0 b Curgenven 4 T. E. Stafford, c and b Curgenven .... 0 J. Clarke, not out 0 J. Jones, c Armstrong, b Curgenven .. 0 Byes, & c 24 Total — 75 " Total MIDDLESEX. lst inn H. Barnes, b Siddall 14 c Jones, b Raby H. Cribb, b Chaldecott 4 absent C. W. Pitt, b haldecott 5 W. G. Curgenven. c Wadd, b Siddall .. 3 H. Bulkeley, b Siddall 1 C. Barnes, b Siddall 0 J. Carlisle, b Chaldecott 32 c Stafford, b liaby T. Flower, b Chaldecott 0 b Chaldecott R. King, run out 0 not out 0 It. Williams, b Chaldecott 0 b Chaldecott 0 F. Armstrong, not out 4 c Wadd, b Chaldecott.... 0 Bves, & c .... 19 Byes, & c 13 ' Total - 82 Total - 50 run out run out not out Byes, & c — 67 2d inn .... 3 st Wagstaffe, b Itaby .... 2 c Rabv, b Chaldecott .... 14 b Chaldecott 4 c Wadd, b Chaldecott.... 6 0 BOLTONS y GUY'S HOSPITAL. This match was played at the Boltons Ground on Wednesday, June 24. The Boltons having made 219 in the first innings and Guy's Hospital 97, the latter had to follow their innings. For the Boltons Messrs Waud by, H. Godricli, W. Boyle, and T. G- odrich played well, and for Guy's Hospital Mr Wood made a good score. BOLTONS. | GUY'S HOSPITAL. G. C. Waudbv, b Viant 44 I P. Thomas, b Waudby 1 H. Godrich. b Wood 18 O. Fray, b Babington 0 R. Croft, b Waudby S. Hadu, b Babington 2 T. Wood, c Babington, b Lee.... 43 H. Bergne, c Croft, b Viant .... 15 H. Gray, c Hadu, b Wood „ R. Lee. c Viaut, b Wood . . I R. Babington. c Hadu, b Viant .. 2 H. Yiant, c Waudby, b Babington 4 _ I r. Fenwick. c Frv, b Viant .... 14 V. Row, b Forder 12 T. Forder, c Viant, b Wood 9 W. Fagge, b Waudby T. Godrich, c Wood, b Viant 34 X. White, b Forder W. Bovle, not out 22 Y. Marner, b Forder 2 C. Thomas, b Wood 2 ~ B33,1 b 2, w b 10 45 Total 181 37TH REGIMENT v 2D BATT 60TH RIFLES. This match was commenced at Aldershott on June 30, but was not finished till Monday, July 5, in favour of the 37th Regiment by 28 runs. Score: 37TH REGIMENT. 1st inn 2d inn J. E. Whitting, c Powys- Keck, b Hardy32 c Fryer, b Hardy 0 S. Howard, b Moseley 3 b Hardy 8 F. O. Sargeant, b Hardy ; 0 leg b w, b Hardy 10 Capt Davis, b Hardy 1 runout 13 Capt Parry, c Fryer, b Hardy 0 b Elphinstone 28 Major Young, b Hardy 6 leg b w, b Moseley 26 Col Grey, c Pauli, b Hardy 1 c Gosling, b Elphinstone. 0 R. Skinner, b Moseley F. lteyne, b Moseley D. Alleyne, leg b w, b Hardy G. Dobson, not out B 10,1 b 1, w b 4 Total 60TH RIFLES. Capt Russell, b Reyne 5 Baillie, b Sargeaat 2 0 c Elphinstone, b Hardy.. 0 0 b Moseley 15 ... 0 not out 0 ... 0 b Moseley 0 ... 15 B 16. 1 b 2, w b 9, n b 2.29 ...— 58 Total — 129 lst inn 2d inn run out 2 run out W. H. Moseley, c and b lleyne 11 cand b Revne 0 R. Elphinstone, b Reyne 19 c Whitting, b Reyne .... 3 N. J. Pauli, run out 0 b Reyne... 8 C. Gosling, c Skinner, b Sargeant .... 2 c Skinner, b Howard .... 0 C. G. Hardy, run out 18 b Reyne 1 G. L. Farmer, b Reyne 5 not out 7 Cowan, b Howard 14 b Howard 15 C. Fryer, not out 8 b Reyne 1 C. II. G. Powys- Keck, b Parry 4 b Reyne 1 B 4, w b 11 .15 B3, Ibl, wb5 9 Total — 103 Total — 56 CANTERBURY GARRISON v ROYAL ENGINEERS, CHATHAM. This match was played on Chatham Lines on Wednesday, July 1, when the Royal Engineers defeated their opponents in one innings ( with 178 runs to spare). Score: CANTERBURY GARRISON, lst inn 2d inn Capt Manderson, b Scott Lieut Sandham, b Savi Lieut Twyford, run out Lieut Thomas, b Savi Lieut Ilazlerigg, c and b Scott bSavi.. C. Gaudy, c Knowles, b Savi. " v °—! R. George, c Scott, b Savi ... Corp Levey, b Savi Capt Rotton, b Savi Malet, b Scott J, K. Rutledge, not out B 2, w b 3 Total — 26 ROYAL ENGINEERS. 13 3 b Carey ... 2 0 b Scott ... 10 0 b Ross ... 5 4 b Savi ... 4 0 1 0 0 b Carey ... 0 0 not out ... 4 0 b Savi ... 1 5 Wide balls ... 3 Total - 31 Stirling, c and b Williams Ramsay, c Morley, b Ravenhill.. Trotter, b Williams Blyth, not out Bl, Ibl, wb7 Anderson, c Goodhart, b Murray 0 E. Keppel, c and b Murray .... 7 W. Jowitt, c Baillie, b Ravenhill 2 S. Lawson, c and b Ravenhill.. 8 W. Middleton, leg b w, b Raven- hill 5 B. Scale, b Ravenhill 0 Total — 35 Vining, run out In the second innings of Wellesley House, Anderson scored ( not out) H. Gosling, c Courtney, b Green. 15 j 4, Keppel ( b Ravenhill) 6, Jowitt ( b Murray) 5, Lawson ( c Beavan, b H. Jenner, c Denshire, b Teape. .33 Ravenhill) 5, Middleton ( b Ravenhill) 0, Vining ( c Baillie, b Ravenhill) II. Murray, b Green 7 7, Stirling ( b Murray) 2, Blyth ( not out) 2; wide balls 14— total 45. W. E. Denny, not out 7 I — — B17, l b 2, w b 7 26 | MARLBOROUGH SECOND ELEVEN ( STOKE NEWINGTON) V GEO. Total 217 HABKEE AND CO.— This match was played on July 4 at Stoke Newington, and was decided in favour of the Marlborough on the In the second innings of Rugby, Case obtained ( not out) 36, Teape ( b I first innings by 2^ 9 runs. Score: Marlborough 94, Geo Harker and Edlman) 28; w b 3, n b l- total 68, j Co 65 and 31 ( with six wickets to go down). Lieut Sargeaunt, b Hazlerigg .. 17 Lieut Wiilans, c Hazlerigg, b Malet 57 Lieut Ross, b Hazlerigg 6 Lieut Knowles, b Malet 28 Lieut Scott, c Gaudy, b Malet .. 10 Lieut Ileneage, cGaudy, bMalet. 38 Lieut Savi, c Levey, b Malet — 20 Lieut Burke, b Malet 3 CaptHarvey, leg b w, b IIazleriggl4 Lieut Watkins, b Hazlerigg 1 Lieut Carey, not out 2 B22, lb3, wbl5 40 Total 236 Z. Gurving, not out 1 B 10, w b 13 23 lst Inn 2d inn .. 5 leg b w, b Fogg ... 1 .. 7 c Prendergast, b Fogg ... 1 .. 0 cFogg, b Welsh ... 2 .. 7 b Welsh ... 6 .. 0 b Welsh ... 6 .. 0 run out ... 9 .. 0 b Fogg ... 7 .. 0 run out ... 0 .. 0 not out ... 12 .. 0 b Welsh .. 0 b Welsh ... 1 .. 3 B2, lbl ... 3 ..— 22 Total ...- 52 CRICKET IN IRELAND. VICEREGAL y KILDARE. This match was played oil the Viceregal Ground on Thursday, June 10, and was drawn, V. R. C. winning on the first innings by 44 runs. Mr Cole played two first- class innings, and Mr Hunt electrified every one with his fine hitting. G. B.' s innings of 54 ( not out) was A 1, and both sides must have had a kind of linger- ing regret that his fine innings was ended so abruptly. Luke played the game well for 17 runs. Seme of those acquainted with the longstop of V. R. C. will not at first understand the byes— we are requested to make no excuses, merely that by- gones should be oy- gones. Campbell fielded very well at long- leg, and made a good catch, getting rid of another dangerous G. B. N. B.— There is another G. B. in the V. R. team at present unknown to cricket- ing fame— a dark horse. Score: KILDARE. E. M. Cole, b Graves 27 G. Booth, c Campbell, b Ark- wright 5 R. Maunders, run out 0 P. Doyle, hit w, b Arkwright.... 2 It. Mansfield, b Arkwright 0 W. Hunt, c Franklin, b Graves.. 19 Hon E. Lawless not out 10 W. Rynd, c Healy, b Graves .... 0 C. C. Roberts, c Franklin, b Graves 5 F. Wright, c Dalton, bArkwright 1 J. M. Rayse, c Agar, bArkwright 0 B 6,1 b 1, w b 2 9 VICE- REGAL. R. Agar, c Cole, b Hunt 0 G. Barry, not out G. Godden, run out Q J. Franklin, c Cole, b Roberts .. 9 H. Arkwright, b Roberts 0 F. Campbell, c Doyle, b Hunt .. 5 W. Luke, b Roberts \ 7 J. Healy, b Roberts 3 A. Graves, c Maunders, b Cole .. 0 Dalton, b Hunt I Col Hillier, c Cole, b Hunt 1 B 4,1 b 2, w b 2 .8 Total 101 Total 78 In the second Innings of Kildare, Cole scored ( c and b Barry) 38, Booth ( leg b w, b Arkwright) 4, Doyle ( leg b w, b Arkwright) 0, Hunt ( not out) 34; bye 1— total 77. VICEREGAL v 2D BRIGADE CURRAGH CAMP. This match was played, through the kind permission of his Ex- cellency, on the V. R. Ground on Thursday, June 25. Some people always distinguish themselves at cricket, and though you can see who they were by looking at the score, I can't help directing your attention to the good scores which Messrs Booth, Barry ( run out), Franklin ( run out), and Agar ( ought to have been run out) made. On the other side Mr Watson made 53, but as that is below his average he doesn't wish it to be mentioned. Messrs Baskerville and Jackson don't mind the praise they deserve. Franklin bowled well at a critical point in the game. Score : 2D BRIGADE. lst Ian 2d inn C. H. Jackson, leg b w, b Arkwright.. i6 c Campbell, b Arkwright. 5 E. Turner, c Agar, b Arkwright 11 - - • E. R. Baskerville, b Barry J. E. Harris, b Arkwright F. Watson, c Hillier, b Franklin ... H. Chatfield, c Agar, b Arkwright, R. Garnett, b Luke Col Ponsonby, b Franklin A. Mackenzie, b Franklin D. Halllday, hit w, b Luke G. Treffry, not out 0 B 4, lbl, wbl 6 Total — I VICEREGAL. run out 4! b Franklin 13 6 c Booth, b Franklin 0 .26 b Franklin 25 c Dillon, b Arkwright . u c Bury, b Franklin .. 0 not out ... 0 b Arkwright 0 bLuke c Barry, b Arkwright B 10. 1 b 3, w b 3 1 Total 4 0 f 3 0 6 .... 16 ....- 82 G. Booth, c Watson, b Baskervillel4 H. Arkwright, c Turner, bHarrls 1 R. Agar, c Jackson, b Chatfleld. .33 G. Barry, run out 16 R. Franklin, run out 34 Hon R. Dillon, b Harris 7 F. Campbell, c Harris, bChatfleld 0 G. Godden, b Watson 14 J. Luke, c Halliday. b Mackenzie 4 G. Mackenzie, cJackson, bWatson 3 Col Hillier, not out 1 B 16,1 b 4, w b 12 32 Total 158 In the second innings of Viceregal, Franklin scored ( not out) 4, Goddeu ( not out) 1; byes 3— total 8. 2D BATTALION 12TH REGT V 86TH REGT. This match was commenced at the Curragh Camp on Saturday, the 27th, and continued on the Monday; time did not allow of its being played out, or it would have proved an exciting contest. Mr Turner played a fine innings of 69, and Mr Yardley also a steady one for 36. Score : 12th REGIMENT lst inn 2d i na Turner, b Magain 69 c Jackson, b Yardley.... 0 Corporal Merton, b Yardley 0 c Sneyd, b Yardley 6 Gardner, b Chatfield 0 b Chatfield a Major Dickens, c Jackson, b Yardley 10 c Slagain, b Yardley 9 Harris, b Yardley 12 c Mackenzie, b Yardley.. 17 Gibson, runout 7 b Chatfield Sergt- Major Tripp, eYardley, bJackson 12 b Chatfleld Private Fuller, b Yardley 5 c Iluggard, b Yardley Private Smith, not out 8 c Sneyd, b Yardley ... Private Buxton, b Yardley 7 not out Corporal Carroll, c Jackson, b Yardley 0 b Yardley B 12. w b 14 26 B 2, wb 13 Total — 156 Total 86TH REGT. C. H. Jackson, b Tripp 2 1 Private Magain, b Turner . Private Huggard, b Harris 0 | C. Keane, b Harris T. Yardley, c Buxton, b Turner. .36 II, R. S. Chatfield, b Tripp 13 J. D. Brockman, b Tripp 0 Capt Mackenzie, b Tripp 10 H. F. Sneyd, b Harris 0 G. Travers, run out. Sergt Conway, not out j B 13, w b 16 Total 3 3 0 ... 8 ... 8 ... S ... IS ...- 72 II 5 9 II 29 FIRST ELEVEN OF CURRAGH CAMP v NEXT SIXTEEN ( WITH HAYES). This match was commenced at Curragh Camp on June 30, and continued on the following day, till play was stopped by rain, and the match was drawn. The fielding of the Sixteen was not what it should have been ; catches were missed constantly, a general obliquity of vision seeming to prevail among them. Score : THE SIXTEEN. Haves, b Beiger 16 E. Browne, c Gamett, b Oldfield 8 Lieut.- Col Burnaby, b Oldfield.. 9 j C. J. Barnett, bTurner © P. T. Maillard, run out 1 W. M. Rose, c Bagge, b Oldfield.. 3 W. P. Townley, c Watson, b Old- field 5 G. II. Powell, c Watson, b Mat- thews 36 Capt Stammers, c Jackson, b Bagge 20 E, R. M. Baskerville, b Beevor.. 6 Capt Mackenzie, leg b w, b Old- Total. field 0 ! THE ELEVEN, E. O'Neill, b Oldfield 9 T. V. Biron, c Matthews, b Old- field S T. Yardley, leg b w, b Oldfield .. 2 Capt Berkeley, not out 0 E. S Treffry, c Watson, b Berger 1 W. Burr, b Berger 0 B 12,1 b 4, wb 8 .24 .. 143 E. Turner, not out W. M. Kington, c Townley, Hayes W. H. Beevor, b Townley C C. Oldfield, b Baskerville B18, lb 5, wb 8,11b 1 Total 183 Capt Bagge. b Hayes 50 C. H. Jackson, c Stammers, c Baskerville 10 E. A. Berger, b Baskerville 0 F. Watson, c Burnaby, b Biron.. 38 Capt Matthews, b Townley 10 R. Garnetr, b Baskerville 8 H. R. S. Chatfleld, bTownley.... 10 In the second innings of the Sixteen, Hayes scored ( b Matthews) 7t Mackenzie ( not out) 9, Biron ( run ou t) 0, Berkeley ( b Mathews) 0— total 16f CRICKET IN SCOTLAND. DALKEITH v THE GRANGE HOUSE SCHOOL, EDINURGK ( WITH G. FREEMAN, PROFESSIONAL). This match was played at Dalkeith, on the beautiful ground of the Duke of Buccleuch, on Saturday, June 20, and, as will be seen by the subjoined score, was" won by the Dalkeith Eleven in one innings, with 26 runs to spare. The batting of the Dalkeith Eleven was good throughout against the splendid bowling of Freeman, only 28 runs being obtained from him during the innings, while the fielding of the Grange House did great credit to his training capabilities. Score: DALKEITH. Heathcote, b Freeman 9 Balgarnie, b Freeman 17 Hobbs, b Freeman 8 J. Craig, b Freeman 12 Taylor, b Freeman 0 Watson, b Freeman 0 11. Osborne, jun, c Thompson, b 7 Barrie, b Freeman 0- Dodds, c Thompson, b Freeman.. 5 H. Osborne, sen, c Dickson, b Laidlay 7 Meiklejohn, not out 1 B 16,1 b 2, w b 19 37 Total 103 lst Inn 2d inn 1 b IleatUcote 5 1 b Heathcote 3 0 c Balgarnie, b Dodds .... I 25 b Heathcote 6 0 b Dodds 0 8 c Balgarnie, b Dodds .... 4 2 c Balgarnie, b Heathcote 3 1 c Balgarnie, b Dodds .... 0 0 not out 3 2 b Dodds 7 Freeman GRANGE HOUSE SCHOOL. J. Dalgleish, b Heathcote G. Thompson, c Heathcote, b Dodds .. G. Ronaldson, b Heathcote G. Freeman, b Heathcote D. M'Corkell. c Osborue, b Heathcote Sir C. Leslie, leg b w, b Dodds W. Laidlay. b Dodds J. Mein, b Heathcote I!. Dickson, b Heathcote I>. Glbb, not out Birkmvre, run out 1 run out ' Total — 41 L b 1. w b 1 2 — Total — S€ MERCHISTON CASTLE SCHOOL Y CALEDONIAN. This match was played at Merchiston on Saturday, June 20, Merchiston having the services of P. King ; and after a very ex- citing game towards the last ended in favour of the Caledonian by 2 runs. Score: CALEDOIAN. Merrvlees, b Colvllle Sanderson, c Spears, b King .. Brown, run out Davison, leg b w, b Watson .. Williamson, b King Hatton, b Spears Cruikshank, c Watson, b King White, b King Robertson, c Waddle, b Spears Crachton, not out Watt, leg b w, b King B 4, 1 b 2, w b 5, n b 1 1 .. 0 .. 24 .. 10 .. 1 .. 8 .. 9 .. 4 .! 4 .. 3 .. 0 Total ... .. 82 j M. C. SCHOOL. Roland, b Hatton 5 King, leg b w, b Williamson .. .. 34 Spears, b Hatton 2 Colville, b Hatton 23 Waddle, c Cruikshank, b Wil- liamson 8 Clark, st Brown, b Williamson .. 0 Bond, c Robertson, b Hatton.... 0 Salmond, st Brown. b Williamson. 2 Watson, st Brown, b Hatton.... 4 Wilson, c Hatton, b Williamson. 2 Bell, not out 0 B 3, w b 5 8 Total ..... 80 Total 219 Total 97 In the second innings of Guy's Hospital, R. Croft obtained ( b Waudby) 9, Hadu ( run out) 11, Wood ( c Thomas, b Bergne) 26, Viant ( not out) 6, Row ( c Babington, b T. Godrich) 5; b 10,1 b 2, w b 4— total 73 PARKFIELD v ADELAIDE. This match was played at England- lane, Hampstead, on Satur- day, June 27, and was won by the Parkfield in one innings and 23 runs to spare. Metsrs Parnell and J. Heenan exhibited good batting, the former gentleman being in capital form this season. ADELAIDE. Tullock, st Prendergast, b Welsh. W. Huggons, run out Wright, c and b Welsh Thompson, b Fogg Hammond, runout Towell, b Welsh Marks, c Aitken, b Welsh J. Huggons, b Welsh Smith, c Parnell, b Fogg Gredmore, c Aitken, b Fogg F. Huggons, not out B 2,1 b 1 Total PARKFIELD. R. Welsh, b Thompson J. R. Fogg, b Thompson 0 E Prendergast, b Thompson.... 0 W. Parnell, b Wright 25 J. Aitken, leg b w, b Thompson.. 0 . T. Preece, run out 2 J. Heenan, b Huggons 13 W. Howe, b Wright 2 R. Owen, cThompson, b Huggons. 6 W. Richardson, not out 7 W. Heenan, b Huggons 1 B 22,1 b 1, w b 12 35 Total .97 PARKFIELD v HADLEY. On Monday the Parkfleld Eleven went down to Hadley again to do battle with their old opponents. The weather was every- thing that could be desired, and the picturesque ground never ap- peared to better advantage. Score: PARKFIELD. lst inn 2d inn R. Welsh, b Chadband 0 b Cooper 1 W. Heenan, cChadband, bE. Stephenson. 23 run out 0 W. Parnell, b Chadband 23 not out 54 J. Aitken, b Chadband 16 b Stephenson 8 J. Fagg, cH. Stephenson, bCooper.... 20 leg b w, b Stephenson.... 5 J. Preece. c H. Stephenson, b Chadband 0 c Paterson, b Stephenson. .10 E. Prendergast, not out 19 J. Heenan, run out 1 J. Richardson, c Chadband, b Cooper.. 2 W. Richardson, c Carter, b Cooper.... 0 W. Howe, c Hill, b Cooper 0 B 7,1 b 2, w b 4 1~ Total TEIGNBRIDGE v PLYMOUTH GARRISON. This match came off" on the 24 and 25th June, and ended in the defeat of the T'eignbridge Club. Score : TEIGNBRIDGE. lst inn 2d inn Blackburne, c Sandeman, b 0' IIara .. 4 c Hutchinson, b Suttie .. 2 Glanville, b O'Hara 2 c Budgen, b O'Hara 0 Morris, c Budgen, b O'Hara 33 b O'Hara 3 Levitt, leg b w, b O'Hara 0 b Budgen 6 Spencer, run out 6 c Sandeman, b Budgen .. 16 Moir, c and b O'Hara 36 b O'Hara 7 R. Kitson, b O'Hara 0 b Budgen 2 N. Milford, run out 11 b O'Hara 1 Nightingale, run out 1 b Sandeman 1 Blackburne, b BuIgen 0 c Townsend, b Budgen .. 10 B2, lb 2, wblO 14 B5, lbl, wb6 12 Total - 109 Total — 58 PLYMOUTH GARRISON, Bond, b Morr's.. Newall, run out Budgen, run out Sandeman, b Levitt Wright, c Spencer, b Levitt ., Suttie, c Glanville, by Morris Hutchinson, b Morris Glancy, b Morris 16 Townsend, b Levitt 31 Pole, not out 11 O'Hara, b Morris 1 B 12,1 b 4, w b 19, n bl 36 Total 21 Monro, st Prendergast, b Welsh. 3 Cooper, c Prendergast, b Fogg .. 7 IIill, c Aitken, b Welsh 0 E. Stephenson, b Fogg 0 Chatband, b Welsh 41 Hyde, c Aitken, b Fogg 2 H. Stephenson, b Welsh 1 ..- 117 HADLEY. c Ray, b Stephenson 6 c Cooper, b Stephenson .. 20 c Cooper, b Stephenson .. 2 c Cooper, b Stephenson .. 3 st Chadband, b Cooper .. 0 B 5, w b 9, n b 2 16 Total — 125 Carter, b Welsh... Lucas, b Welsh ... Alcock, not out... Paterson, b Fogg . Wbl, nbl... Total In the second innings of Hadley, Cooper scored ( b Welsh) 5, Hill ( not out) 6, Chadband ( b Welsh) 12, Hyde ( not out) 1; b 1,1 b 1— total 26. MORNINGTON v SOUTH HAMPSTEAD. This return match was played on Saturday, June 27, on the South Hampstead Plot, Eton Ground. Mornington won by 66 runs. Score: SOUTH HAMPSTEAD. I MORNINGTON. Rev Robertson, c Barton, b H. B. j R. Barton, b Ballantyne .... Buckerldge 14 T. Read, b Ballantyne W. Ditchburn, b H. Buckerldge.. 1 j W. L. Strong, b Davenport.. Wildash, b H. Buekerirtge Ballantyne, b H. Buckerldge.... 7 R. Hooper, b II. Buckeridge .... 0 M. Davenpoitf, c Dayman, b H. Buckeridge 7 G. Nopp, b H. Buckeridge 0 G. Wilson, b H. Buckeridge .... 0 Lloyd, b Tymmes 1 S Cumming, not out 4 Preston, b Tymmes 0 Bll, w b 7 18 Total , .... 61 0 W. Buckeridge, c Hooper, b Preston 32 H. B. Buckeridge, run out 25 A. Collier, c Ditchburn, b Ro- bertson 1 L. D. Drake, cWildash, b IIooper20 Tymmes, b Robertson 8 Dayman, not out 1 H. Read, b Robertson 1 J. Osborne, b Robertson 0 B 22, 1 b 4, w b 11 37 GREENOCK v CAMPBELTON. This match was played on the ground of the former, afc Greenock, on the 25th June, and showed in a remarkable degree the cricketing spirit of the age, for the ground was wholly un- suited to the game, but being the only one accessible to the club, they preferred it to none. Of the play little can be said, for it was! truly cricket under difficulties, if wet weather, wickets on ground as rough as a turnpike road, and wire fences to aid the fielding, backed by a railway embankment, can be called difficulties ; but there is a strong cricketing spirit among the members " of the Greenock Club, and we hope they may ere long obtain a more suitable piece of ground for the practiceof the noble game. Score S GREENOCK. Goldie, b Isaacs 2 Scott, b Vaughan CAMPBELTON. Crum, b Stewart 5 Sowden, b Sneddon 3 Isaacs, b Stewart 9 Bennett, run out 0 A. Stewart, c Steven, b Sneddon 3 C. Stewart, hit w, b Stewart— 1 M'Millan, c Stewart, b Sneddon. 0 Vaughan, c Stewart, b Sneddon. 2 Galbraith, c Stewart, b Sneddon. 0 Greenlees, b Stewart 0 M'Ewing, not out 0 Byes, & c 14 Total , .37 Sneddon, c Greenlees, b Isaacs.. 13 Millar, b Isaacs 24 Stewart, not out ..... 13 Martin, c and b A. Stewart...... I M'Dougal, c and b A, Stewart .. 5 Wallace, b Isaacs 0 Steven, c Isaacs, b A. Stewart.. 0 R. Scott, c Bennett, b Isaacs .... 0 Galloway, candb A. Stewart.. I Byes, & c 13 Total .75. CAMPBELTON V DRUMPELLIER ( WITH WALL). This match was played on the ground of the latter club on Thursday, June 25. The ground, one of the finest in Scotland, showed that cricket had found a fit abiding place, and the gene- rosity of Col Buchanan, whose support of the " noble game" is so enthusiastic, must place him in the front rank of Scotia's sports- men. Score: CAMPBELTON. Vaughan, c Brown, b Wall 6 M- MUlan, c Girdwood, b Wall .. 7 Galbraith, c Girdwood, b Wall .. 3 Greenlees, not out 1 Byes, & c 36 Total .... 303 Sowden, b Wall 5 Capt Bennett, b Wall 151 Crum, b Isaacs 73 Jack, c Buchanan, b Isaac .... 2 Ilandyside. c Girdwood, b Isaacs 5 A. Stewart, c Seaman, b Brown 14 C. Stewart, c Brown, b Wall.. 0 For DRUMPELLIER, Col Buchanan scored ( not out) '' j, Wall ( b Jack) 31, Isaacs ( b Jack) l, Brown ( c Bennett, b A. Stewart) 1, Griffiths ( b Jack) 5, Crichton ( b Jack) 0, Watson ( not out) 2 ; byes & c 6— total 79. CAMPBELTON V GLASGOW CALEDONIAN. This match was played on the ground of the latter club on Fri- day, June26, and resulted in favour of the Campbeltonians. Score: CALEDONIAN. | CAMPBELTON. Black, b Vaughan 7 Sowden, run out 57 Gardiner, c M'Millan, bVaughan 3 ! Capt Bennett, b W. Mollison.... 70 Pattison, b A. Stewart 20 Crum, b W. Mollison... 7 Harvey, b A. Stewart Heron", b Vaughan 21 W. Mollison, c M- Millan, b Isaac. 17 Hutcheson, cGrev, b Vau « han.. 20 Crum Ewing, b Isaacs Isaacs, cHutclieson, bW. Mollison 2 A. Stewart, b W. Molllson 1 M'Millan, c and b Handy side.... 10 Grey, c Gardiner, b Pattison... .29 ( 1. Stewart, run out 13 Handy side, not out 1 Vaughan, not out 13 J. Mollison, b Isaacs 31 ! Galbraith, c Gardiner, b Pattison 0 Thompson, leg b w, b Vaughan.. 14 Greenlees, c Gardiner, b Pattison 0 Byes, & c 23 ! Byes, & c 50 Total 157 Total 258 Total ... 127 In the second innings of South Hampstead, Wildash scored ( b H. Buckeridge) 0, Davenport ( not out) 19. Nopp ( b Tymmes) 0, Wilson ( b H. Buckeridge) 0, Lloyd ( b II, Buckeridge) 0, Cumming ( not out) 2; 1 b 1- total 22, CRICKET AT HAWKHUKST.— A match wa3 played on Hawk- hurst Moor, on Monday and Tuesday, June 8 and 9, between the Hawkhurst Club and Mr Close's Eleven of Tunbridge Wells, for the benefit of W. Banister, for many years bowler to the Hawk- hurst Club. On the ground were Fuller Pilch, E. Wenman, and other veteran cricketers, and Goodhew and W. Wenman assisted in the game. We are glad to hear that the benefit was a success. NEW SWINDON GARIBALDI V A SCRATCH ELEVEN OF ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.— This match was played at the E. A. College on June 17, and terminated in favour of the College Eleven, who nevertheless played weak. The slow peculiars of E. J. Wright were very destructive. Score: College 65 and 131, Garibaldi 71 and 83. PHOTOGRAPHS OF CRICKETERS.— Mr M'Lean, of the Haymar- ket, has just published some excellent photographic groups of ce- lebrated cricket club elevens, including I Zingari and Harlequins, which we strongly recommend to the inspection of the cricketer. The single figures are also exceedingly good, and among them will be found Tarrant, George Parr, Daft, and others. Printed and Published by WILLIAM CHARLES CLEMENT, at the Office, 170, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City and Liberty of Westminster.— SUNDAY, Jclv 12, 1863,