[ GRATIS.] SUNDAY, AUGUST 16, 1883. [ GRATIS.] RAGING IN ( FROM OUR OWN c; FRANCE. IHBESPONDENTJ. VALENCIENNES RACES. SUNDAY, AUG 9.— PRIX DES HABAS of 5, OOOf, for three year olds and upwards; entrance 250f, 100ft; the second received 800f out of the stakes ; two miles two furlongs ; 12 subs. M 11. Luuel's b c Goliath, by Strongbow, oyrs, ll) 71bT. Osborn0 1 Ji Lupin's ell f Pergola, 3 yrs, 1141b Kitchener 2 J1 P. Autnout's ch 1' Fleur de Mai, 3 yrs, 1101b Spreoty 0 M Schickler's ch c Jean sans Peur, i> yrs, 1071b .... Mortimer • Mr H. Joining's br c Falendre, 4 yrs, ISOlb A. Watkins 0 Betting: 2 to 1 agst Goliath, 5 to 2 agst Fleur de Mai, and 3 to 1 agst Pergola. Won, after a severe finish, by a neck. Jean sans Peur was a very bad third, and . Fleur de Mai fourth. PEIX DE L'INDUSTRIE of L, 000f, for three year olds and upwards; entrance dof; the winner to be claimed for * l, 000f; gentlemen riders; one mile four furlongs; 4 subs. Duke de Morny's bk f Lucette, by Nabob, 3 yrs, 1351b Count de Perregaux 1 Mr Wilson's ch c Solferino, 4 yrs, i501b Mr Jonas 2 Viscountde Buisseret's b f Altiere, 4 yrs, 1471b. Mr Wheelwright 3 Viscount de liuisseret's bk m Viuca, aged, 14alb .. MrlUduel 0 Betting: 2 to 1 on Solferino. Won easily by two lengths; a neck between second and third. Ihe winner was claimed by Viscount de Buisseret for 4,005f. PRIX DU NOBD of 5,000f, for three year olds; entrance 300f, h tt; the second received 600f out of the stakes; one mile four fur- longs ; 19 subs. M Scliickler's b c Guillaume le Taciturne, by The Flying Dutchman, 3 yrs, llfllb Mortimer 1 CountcleLagrange'ab c Geuttlhomme, 3yrs, 1101b.. A. YVatiiins 2 M II. Lunei's b c Trouville, 3 yrs, HOlb T. Osborne 3 M 1'. Aumont's chf Dame Blanche. 3 yrs, 1031b Spreoty 0 Betting: Even on Guillaume le Taciturne, and 5 to 2 agst Trouville. Won cleverly by a head; a neck between second and third, and Dame Blanche was a very bad fourth. PBIX D'ANZIN ( Handicap) of 2, OQOf, for three year olds andup- upwards ; entrance 200f, 150 ft, and 75 if declared; one mile four furlongs; 19 subs. M Lunel's U c Goliath, 3 yrs. lOSlb T. Osborne 1 M Dclamarre's b c Telegraphe, 4 yrs, 1261b Flatmau 2 Duke de Caderousse's b c Cliamboran, 4 yrs, 1121b.. A. YVatkins 0 M Schickler's ch f Eureka, 4 yrs, 10( iib Mortimer 0 Prince Max de Croix's br c Thfesee, 3 yrs, ' J4lb J. Dean 0 Prince de Beauvau's b c Adonis, 3 yrs, SHHb Kitchener 0 M TiOerghieu's br f Corvette, 3 yrs, 8Gib A lad 0 Betting : 2 to 1 agst TfelSgraphe, and 4 to 1 each agst Goliath and Chamboran. Won by a length and a half ; Adonis waa a bad third, Eureka was fourth. A 8TEEPLE CHASE of l, 500f, for all horses; entrance LOOF; gen- tlemen riders ; 6 subs. Count de C'ossette's br h Jamb d'Argent, by Castor, 5 vrs, 1441b Owner 1 Visct'dc Merlemont's b g Snipe, aged, 1441b Mr Jonas 2 Mr J. Cardon's ch g Redwing, aged, 1441b Mr Kiddel 0 Betting : Even on Snipe, and 2 to 1 agst Jamb d'Argeut. Snipe fell at the river, and Redwing refused the third fence, so that Jamb d'Argent was left to canter round the course by himself. MONDAY.— PEIX DE L'EMPEBEUB of L, 500f, for all horses; entrance lOOf; the winner to be claimed for 6, OOOf; one mile four furlongs ; 7 subs. M Schickler's b c Le Fou, by Womersley, 3 yrs, 881b ( 3,0uuf) Jordan 1 Baron Daru's br c Rasoir, 3 yrs, 821b Bundy 2 Duke de Carderousse's fc> c Chamboran, 4 yrs, 1031b .. Watkina 0 Won easily by several lengths. PEIX DE LA SOCIETE of 2, OOOf, for three year olds and upwards; entrance 50f ; one mile four furlongs. M Delamarre's b f Cantonnade, by Allez y gaiment, 3 yrs, ioilb Flatman 1 M Scnickler's ch f Eureka, 4 yrs, 1171b Mortimer 2 Viscount de Buisseret's b f Altiere, 4 yrs, 1171b Miles 3 Betting: 3 to 1 on Cantonnade. Won easily by several lengths; bad third. The PBIX DE LA VILLE ( Handicap) of 6,000f, for three year old8 and upwards; entrance 300f, 200 ft, and 100only if, declared; the second received l, 000i out of the stakes; two miles four fur longs; 29 subs. M Lupin's ch f Pergola, by The Baron, 3 yrs, 1041b.. Kltchener M Lunel's b c Goliath, 3 yrs, 1061b T. Osborne M 1'. Aumont's ch i Fieur de Mai, 3 yrs, 1031b Spreoty M Schickler s b c Paratonnerre, 4 yrs, 1031b Mortimer . M Delamarre's br c Bilbouquet, 3 yrs, 941b Hullock MTeisseire's ch c Mai, 3 yrs, 821b Caillotin Prince de Beauvau's b c Adonis, 3 yrs, 881b Elsley Betting: 5 to 4 agst Pergola, 7 to 2 agst Paratonnerre, and 4 to 1 agst Goliath. Won easily by four or five lengths, a neck between the second and third, Adonis was a good fourth. The GRAND STEEPLE CIIASE ( Handicap) of 4,500f, for all horses; entrance 200f; 100 ft, and 50 only if declared; the second re- ceived 600f out of the stakes; three miles four furlongs; 16 subs. M Desvigne's br g Jasmin, by Sylvio, aged, 1581b .... Quiuton 1 M Biddeil's b g Carew, aged, lG41b Owner 2 M Moyse's b m Hazard, aged, lofilb Woodham 3 Viscount de Merlemont's b g Snipe, aged, 1601b .... Stamford 0 Count de Cossette's ch g Harry, aged, 1661b Cassidy 0 Viscount Talon's brg Laudanum, aged, 1581b Butterly 0 M Moyse's b g Jester, aged, 1461D Harper 0 Mr Denville's b m Chance, aged, 1601b Enoch 0 Baron Finot's b li Egmont, 5 yrs, 1521b Alphonse 0 Betting: 3 to 2 agst Snipe, 5 to 2 agst Harry, 5 to 1 each agst Jasmin and Egmont, and 6 to 1 agst Carew. Won easily by four lengths; a length between the second and third. CONTINENTAL EACES AND STEEPLE COME. AUGUST. Tarbes 16 | Camp de Chalons .. 20 I Blols 28, 30 Lille 16 Avranches 22, 23 | Strasbourg 29, 30 Grammout 16 | Le Mans 23 I St Malo 30 Moulins 16, 17 | Dieppe 23 St Lo 30 Boubaix 18 | Bruges 23, 25 | Perigueux 30,31 SEPTEMBER. Laon 6, 7 Saumur 6, 8 Illiers 11 Tournai 13 Craon 13,14 OCTOBER. Paris ( Autumn) .. 4,111 Mantes 14 I La Marche 25 Tours 8 I Chantilly( 2dAutm.). 18 | Vlncennes 25 NOVEMBER. Vincennes 11 La Marche ... 15 i Baden- Baden( Steeple Marseilles l, 5,8 I | Chases) 10 ( Bel- Perigueux.. Waereghem gium) 1 Baden- Baden .. 2,5,7 Cherbourg 6 StTrond 6 CHASES TO Feurs 14 Chantilly( lstAutm.) 20 Spa ( Belgium) 21 Paris ( Autumn)..., 27 Brussels £ 7 RACING IN INDIA. SIMLA SKY RACES. Stewards: Col Maxwell ( C. B.), Capt Baring ( A. D. C.), Capt Clarke ( 7tli Drag Gds), Capt Wilkin ( A. D. C.) Hon Sec: Capt Wilkin ( A. D. C.) SATURDAY, MAY 23.— The CLABET CUP ( presented by a mer- chant of Simla), added to a Sweepstakes of 10 rupees each, for all ponies 13 hand6 high and under , catch weight, over lOst each ; about half a mile. Caut Wilkin's b Alarmion Owner 1 Major Jennings's o Romp Capt Elton 2 Capt Blunt's b Little Plunger Capt Lloyd 3 The three ran close together to the top of the hill, when Mar- fnion went to the front; he was challenged by Bomp at the dis- tance, and a good race ensued, resulting in Marmion's favour by two lengths. Ihe MEBCHANTS' CUP ( presented by the merchants of Simla), added to a Sweepstakes of 32 rupees each; for all horses ; B. C.; the winner to be sold for 1,000 rupees. Capt Wilkin's b g Waverley Owner 1 Major Goad's b m Taglioni Capt Elton 2 Col Maxwell's b h The Dutchman Capt Grant 3 Waverley jumped oil with the lead and made the running at a strong pace down the hill to the extreme turn, closely followed by Taglioni, with The Dutchman a few lengths behind to the top of the hill, when Taglioni made a rush, reached Waverley's quar- ter, but being tired by the hill could never succeed in getting nearer, and Waverley won by a length. The SCUBBY SELLING STAKES, the winner to be sold for 1,000 rupees; catch weight, over lOst; 10 rupees entrance, 80 rupees added; about half a mile. Capt Kerr's ch m Anatts Owner 1 Major Goad's gr m Little Miss Capt Elton 2 Major Hamilton's gr h Caravan Loyell 3 Mr Bacchus's gr h Ardun Mr Prinsep 4 Major Goad ns b h Tulip 5 A very good start; all well together to the top of the hill, Little Miss leading; she was challenged at the distance by Anatis, who won a very pretty race home by a head. TUESDAY, MAY26.— The GALLOWAY CUP; horses 14 hands high to carry lOst, 51b allowed for every inch under; 20 rupees entrance; half a mile. Capt. E. ns b m Malformation Capt Wilkin 1 Capt Burne's gr A h Selim Capt Lloyd 2 Mr Molyneux's b p Nameless Capt Elton 3 Malformation made the running at a stroug pace to the hill, Where Nameless took it up to the half distance, where Selim passed and went up. Malformation was nearly shut out about two hundred yards from the winning post, but had just time to take the inside place, and answering gamely when called upon, Won easily by a length; Nameless a bad third. The HACK STAKES; post entrance; half a mile. Capt Kerr's ch m Anatis Capt Stewart 1 Major Goad's gr h Grey Momus Lovell 2 Capt E. ns b ni Three Hundred Capt Elton 3 Capt Blunt's b p Pund Capt Lloyd 4 Grey Momus made strong running, was challenged two hun- dred yards from home by Anatis, and defeated, after a slashing race, by a head. The ALLAN AND HAYES CUP, for all horses; B. C. and a distance. Capt Wilkin's b g Waverley, lOst 111b Owner 1 Capt E. ns b m Malformation, 10st41b Capt Elton 2 Major Jennings's gr m Ruth, lOst 41b Capt Lloyd 3 All three ran well together to the bottom of the hill, when Ruth went to the front; after turning the corner Waverley passed her, and being steadied at the hill was joined by Malformation ; they ran neck and neck to the last turn into the straight, when Waverley took the lead and won easily by two lengths. The ANNANDALE STAKES, for all ponies ; half a mile. Mr Molyneux's gr Nameless, 10at Capt Elton 1 Colonel Sarel's gr Tho Abbot, lOst Clb Capt Stewart 2 Capt E. us gr Tantia, lOst Capt Wilkin 3 Nameless had this race from the start, and won easily. MATCH ; catch weights; quarter of a mile. Major Scott ns gr p Snowdrop ( late Stick in the Mud) :. Capt Wilkin 1 Capt Elton's b p Prince Lcboo Owner 2 This was run in a tremendous shower of rain, and Snowdrop proved his new name to be more appropriate than his former one, by rushing off with a tremendous lead, which he kept, and won bard held by several lengths. ( THURSDAY, MAY 28,- MATCH; R. C. Capt Wilkin's b C g Waverley, lOst 71b Owner 1 Major Goad's b C m Taglioni, lost Capt Elton 2 Taglioni made the running at a strong pace, with Waverley six lengths behind, till about two hundred yards from home, when Waverley went up, collared the mare about thirty yards from the winning post, and won cleverly by a length. The PONY CUP HANDICAP; entrance 10 rupees; about half a mile. Col Sarel's gr p Abbot, 9st 101b Capt Elton 1 Mr Molyneux's gr p Nameless, lOst 31b Capt Lloyd 2 Capt E. ns gr p ' l'antia, 9st 7ib Capt Wilkin 3 A very good race, all well together; won by a neck. Nameless's chance was rather upset by the Abbot keeping him too close to the rails. The SCUBBY STAKES, for all horses; entrance 10 rupees, with 50 Sidded; catch weight, over lOst; about'half a mile. Major Jennings's gr m Ruth, lost Capt Lloyd 1 Capt Kerr's ch m Anatis, lOst Capt Stewart 2 Dr Richmond's b m Annie, lOst Owner dis Buth bad the race to herself, although the rider of Anatis per- severed most determinedly, and tried to make a clever rush at the finish. JThe SIMLA CUP ( Handicap Sweepstakes), value 250 rupees, for all horses; 32 rupees entrance; R C. Capt Wilkin's bCbs Waverley, list Owner 1 Capt E. mbCfem Malformation, lOst Capt Elton 2 Capt Burne's gr A h Sellm. Sat 71b Capt Lloyd 3 All well together to the top of the hill, when Malformation took the lead, and kept it to haif way up the next hill, Selim lying second ; Waverley then went up, passed Selim, raced neck and neck with Malformation to the turn to the straight run in, and won easily by a length and a half. A MATCH, half a mile, between three officers of the 7th Dragoon Guards, was wen easily by Mr Bacchus. Two SOWAB RACES, for which 12 started in the first, produced great amusement, anfl thus termijiftted tji$ Bfy Meeting, AQUATICS. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. We resume our narrative of the proceedings of the Royal Yacht Squadron, which was brought up to Thursday, Aug 6. In conse- quence of the hurried manner in which that report was concluded therewere afew omissions, which, though not very material to the race, are important to those concerned. In the match for the R. Y. S. prize, which was sailed for on Thursday, we have ascertained that the Chrystabel, in jibing round the Warner, carried away her lee tackle, and then gave up the race, and sailed in under her jib and foresail, and thus was put out of the match. The Marina, we also understand, carried away lier bobstay or some of her head gear, which precluded her from taking any fur- ther part in the contest. In the evening of Thursday, the regatta ball took place at the Castle, and was of the most brilliant character. The programme of Friday, Aug 7, included the match for the Prince of Wales Cup, and it being the first that had been presented by his royal highness, great was the astonishment to find only three vessels entered, viz :— YACI1T. BIG. TONS. OWNEB. WEiiBiT cutter 3o A. E. Guest ABROW cutter 94 T. Chamberlayne PSYCHE cutter 30 J. Wardlaw Such a difference in the tonnage of the Arrow, which, by old measurement, stands at 102, and the two other cutters being only 30 tons each, very naturally raised some discussion, and the match was put an end to by the withdrawal of the small vessels. A meeting of the members was thereupon called by signal, at noon on Friday, which was very fully attended, and it was resolved that the princely gift should be thrown open to all yachts belong- ing to the squadron, regardless of class, rig, or tonnage, to be handicapped as in the case of Her Majesty's Cup, and which ap- pears to have given satisfaction, and it was agreed to be sailed on Saturday. It had also been arranged that a private match should take place between the R. Y, 8. yacht schooner Albertine, belong- ing to Lord Londesborough, and the Royal Thames yacht schooner Galatea, Thomas Broadwood. In this match only, the course was extended both to the eastward and the westward. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8.— PRIVATE MATCH BETWEEN THE ALBERTINE AND THE GALATEA.— The preliminary arrangements having been ma'de, this race was started at ten a. m. by gun from the R. Y. 8. battery. The match was for £ 100; to start in a line from abreast the castle, with all canvas set, foresails to windward, and proceed to the eastward, passing the Nab on either side, thence to the southward, round the east buoy of the Prin- cessa shoal, which is off the White Clift; returning home- ward, passing to the northward of the Calshot Light vessel, and the buoys of the Brambles, thence to the westward to round a flag boat to be stationed off Yarmouth Castle to bear south of them, as the limit to the westward, thence returning to Cowes, passing between the station ves- sel and Cowes Castle— the goal; once round, a distance of about sixty miles. The start having been effected, there was a light summer breeze from the westward throughout, more or less increasing until the evening, when the breeze somewhat di- minished, almost to a calm, as the yachts approached the goal. Both yachts were heve to oil' the castle, and at the flash of the gun filled and were away. The Galatea verified general expectation by exhibiting first- rate qualities in running with the wind free; yet it was thought that whatever she might gain in that mode of sailing, the Albertine would make up in turning to windward, which, as the wind stood, would be about one half the course. The Galatea took the lead, and in passing through the roadstead gradually increased the gap between herself and her adversary. On passing the Noman buoy she was about a mile in advance of the Albertine. Upon Hearing the Nab Light vessel, both of them ran into a fog, which lasted about half an hour. The wind here became light and variable from the southward, and they had a dead beat to reach the extreme limit of the course. Both of them, owing to the fickle weather, broke oft occasionally. Eventually the east buey of the Princessa was rounded, and they bore away on their return past the Noman: On approaching the buoy the wind again westerned, and the yachts laid their reach on the port tack until they had neared the Calshot Light vessel, about 3: a0 p. m.; but as they could not fetch the mark they had to make a short tack off shore, and then kept their reach into the Southamp- ton water, passing the Calshot Light vessel as follows :— H. M. S. I II. M. S. GALATEA 3 56 30 | AIBEETINE 4 3 30 They now tacked to the southward, but the Galatea only fetched Black Jack buoy, when she again tacked. The Albertine on reaching the same position was only 3min astern of her antagonist, having gained considerably even in this short distance in working to windward. Prom hence they made a few tacks across the bay until they found themselves off Lepe. Albertine here tacked on the Galatea's weather, compelling the latter to pass under her stern, and some excellent manoeuvring took place. This kind of work was carried on by both vessels in their progress to the westward. There was now a pleasant breeze from the S. W., and they continued their route onward until they neared Yarmouth, the Albertine having been for some time the leading yacht. Yarmouth Castle having been brought to bear south of them, they bore up for Cowes, not having been able to discover the mark vessel. Galatea, observing her antagonist bearing up, followed suit, and in running up again passed the Albertine, and assumed the leading position, and we timed them on passing the goal:— II. M. S. 1 H. M. 3. GALATEA 8 44 0 | ALBERTINE 8 57 o The former being ( as we imagined), the winner by 13 minutes and this gained in the running tiome about the same number of miles, but the match not having terminated till after sunset it will have to be re- sailed. PBINCE OE WALES CUP.— This match also came off on Satur- day, the arrangement and course being the same as that for Her Majesty's Cup. The following is the substance of the handicap. The Aline and Arrow were to receive no time, but were each to allow the following time to the other competitors:— Zara 12min, Pearl 35, Shark 25, Crsuline 28, Weerit So, Psyche 30, Plying Cloud 30, Sultana 33, Enchantress and Terpsichore 35, Intrepid 35, Resolute 35, Lotus 40, Resolution 40. The entries were as under:— YACHT. NIO. TONS. OWNEB. 1. ALINE schooner .. 216.. CaptC. S. A. L'helluson 2. ARROW cutter .. .. 102.. T. Chamberlavne 3. ZARA schooner. .152. . The Earl of Wiltoa 4. PEARL yawl 164. . The Marquis of Conyngham 5. SHARK schooner .. 175.. S. R. Block 6. URSULINE yawl 112.. H. Villeoois 7. WEERIT cutter .... 50.. A. E. Guest 8. PSYCHE cutter 45.. J. Wardlaw 9. FLYING CLOLD.. schooner .. 75.. Couiit E. Batthvany 10. SULTANA schooner .. 130.. Lieut-( ol W. T.' Markham 11. ENCHANTRESS .. schooner .. 213.. Sir T. Whichcote. Bart 12. TERPSICHORE .. cutter .... 82.. Commander K. C. Tattnell, R. N. 13. INTREPID schooner.. 75.. Count F. Du Monceaux 14. RESOLUTE cutter .... 76.. Right Hon T. M. Gibson 35. LOTUS schooner .. 188.. Earl Vane 16. RESOLUTION .. .. schooner .. 164.. Tho Dukeof Rutland 17. PETREL schooner.. 64.. P. Perceval The usual half- hour signal to take stations having been made, at 10: 29 the preparatory Hag No. 7 ( not No. 3) was hoisted at the semaphore, and a numeral pennant ( course to the eastward) was displayed at the yardarm. At 10: 34 precisely ( Greenwich mean time) the starting gun was fired, whereupon the whole fleet, which were lying- to under their lower sails, with their foresails to windward, forming a long line to the Castle, severally filled and wore round on their course to the eastward, and the whole were instantly under weigh. The Weerit appeared to be the first off; she got the weather station upon lulling up to the island ; Psyche abreast, but to leeward. This was not of material conse- quence, seeing that the whole of the yachts got well away with a fine breeze from the S. W. on their starboard quarter. Then came the Sultana, Ursuline, Shark, Plying Cloud, Intrepid, Pearl and Terpsichore in a cluster. Flying Cioud drawing gradually ahead out of the ruck. Arrow followed at a short distance, and Resolution, with all sail set, even to her fore royal, brought up the rear. In five minutes after- wards they were all shut in from Cowes by the Old Castle Point. We had, however, previously thrown out our pickets to the most prominent stations, which enabled us ta write up our day's work, as also to watch their movements as they pro- gressed on their course, whilst we, like the rest of the scribes, re- mained in the neighbourhood to watch the proceedings of the yachts on the western half of the course, but nothing particular occurred worthy of note beyond that the Aline became the leading vessel on rounding the Warner, and the weather had now become so thick that it was impossible to note with any accuracy what did actually occur until they were on the pore tack, standing across Stokes Bay to the northward and westward. At 12: 30 the yachts appeared in sight from the Castle, lying along the north shore to pass between Calshot and the main. The breeze was now west by south, and the Calshot Light vessel was passed in the fol- lowing order :— n. m. s. I H. it. s. PEARL 1 38 53 TERPSICIIORE .. 1 44 45 PSYCHE L 40 22 | URSULINE 1 54 20 WEERIT 1 41 39 | RESOLUTION .... 1 59 5 SULTANA 1 44 12 PETREL 1 59 54 MAIDENHEAD REGATTA. Patrons: The Belgian Minister, the Duke of Sutherland, the Hon Philip Ple. vdell Bouverie, M. P.; Messrs R. Benycn, M. P.; J. Hibbert, G. H. Vansittart, J. Walter, M. P. Committee: J. Puller, 8. Grenfell, E. S. Kennedy, H. Langton, G. Norsworthy, H. Norsworthy, W. P. W. Norsworthy, J. W. Smith. Trea- surer : Mr J. H. Clark. Hon Sec: Mr Hodges. TUESDAY, AUG 11.— After the absence of this excellent local regatta from our annual list last year, owing to cir- cumstances over which none ot the old committee could have had control, it was revived on Tuesday last, when the usual amount of racing took place, the competition being for the most part being good. There were eleven races on the card, including four- oared races by gentlemen, tradesmen, and wa- termen, pair- oared and sculling contests, and punting and canoe races, and so varied and attractive a programme brought to- gether many thousandsof spectators from the surrounding country, wholined theBucks shore in their carriages, or on foot, while many preferred the coolness of the river, or the shady retreat under the small islands along the course. Among the visitors we noticed Madame Van de Weyer and party, Mr J. Harinan and party, the Rev Mr Pole and party, M de Vitre and party, Captain Sawyer, Mr W. Norsworthy and party, Mr R. Goolden and party, and Messrs Cooper, F. Goolden, H. Langton, P. Langton, A. Ri- cardo, Col Seymour, and others. The band of the Hampshire Yeomanry was stationed on the Bucks shore, adjoining a tent set apart for subscribers, and everything was done that could con- duce to the comfort of the spectators. Mr Skindle's, the Orkney Arms, near the bridge, was, as usual, the head- quarters, and Mr Skindle himself was among the helpers in the good work. The course was from Bray Point to the judge's stand close to the bridge, a long mile against stream, and at 12: 30, the hour named on the card, the racing began with the WATEBMEN' 3 FOUB- OABED RACE for £ 5, open to watermen residing between Windsor and^ Henley inclusive; second boat, if three start, £ 2 10s. FIRST HEAT. THE MARLOW CREW ( Bucks shore) 1 TUE MAIDENHEAD CBEW ( Berks shore) 0 MARLOW. 1. J. Haynes 2. White 3. W. Haynes 4. Shaw G. Haynes ( cox) MAIDENHEAD, 1. Woodhouse 2. launders 3. Wilder 4. Francis Bond ( cox) The Marlow crew came away with the lead, and kept it all the way, winning easily. SECOND HEAT. THEHENLET CREW ( Bucks shore) ..... A. 1 THE WINDSOR CBEW ( Beris shore) 0 WINDSOR, 1. Day 2. Ivempster 3. Hill 4. Joel Wells ( cox) the Windsor men, who did not HEX LEY. 1. Vaughan 2. Thorpe 3. Jerome i. Woodley Parrott ( cox) This was also a hollow thing; sit their boat, caught two crabs the instant they started," and this gave Henley a long lead, which they never lost. FINAL HEAT. THE HENLET CREW ( Bucks shore) X THE MARLOW CREW ( Berks shore) 2 Directly they had started the Henley crew drew clear, and, gaining nearly a length after that, maintained their position half- way up the course, when the Marlow party began spurting tre- mendously, picked up their lost ground very fast, and under the Railway Bridge were over Henley's stern. After this Marlow continued to gain, and were only beaten by half their length. ASIATEUB SCULLING RACE for a silver cup, open to amateurs mann and Smith 2, G. Rosewell and Keene 0. They started evenly, and made an excellent race of it all the way; butthetwo youngsters, G. Purdue and E. Rosewell, proved too good for their opponents, and won by three or four lengths. EINOLE PUNTING.— First heat: G. Rogerson 1, G. Rosewell 0. This wai an excellent race half way, when Rogerson left his op- ponent, CEd won by a length or two.— Second heat: T. Stroud 1, W. Rogersoi 0, G. Rosewell 0, A. Stroud 0, J. Eoulker 0. ." hey got away capitally together, and it promised to be a good race with all, when Stroud and Foullcer ( two Sunbury men) deliberately stopped Rosewell, while T. Streud ( another Sunbury man) and Rogerson went on, and obtained a long lead. Throughout the whole of the distance these two made an excellent race of it, T. Stroud, a young hand, showing great promise as a punter. At the end of Lindsay's Lawn Rogerson obtained the le?, d, and kept it round the pole, where he was a length ahead, but Stroud came up in a hundred yards. and then some true punting folio wed, Stroud ultimately turning his opponent out of his course at the lawn, and going in a winnpr by four lengths. Rosewell punted well after he got clear of A. Stroud and Foulker, and nearly collared the leaders.— Final heat: J. Rogerson 1, T. Stroud 0. Shepperton and Sunbury were here again opposed, and raced capitally half- way, wben Rog » r « o: i proved too old a hand for his opponent, and going away, won easily. DOUBLE PUNTING.— First heat: C. Milburne and G. Rogerson 1, A. Stroud and J. Foulker 0, G. Hackermann and J. Smith 0. The winners took the lead, followed by Stroud and Foulker, and they were neck and neck till they had well passed the lawn, where Milburne and partner took the lead, and increasing it went round the pole a length in front; Stroud and Foulker now seemed coming up, but unfairly catching hold of the pole to turn them- selves round they fell, wl? ich gave Milburne and Rogerson a longer lead, and an easv victory.— Second heat: W. Rogerson and J. Rogerson 1, 8. Purdue and G. Rosewell 0, T. Stroud and C. Clark 0. This was an excellent race, with a large amount of fouling, but the winners punted best, and won eventually by several lengths.— Final heat: W. Rogerson and J. Rogerson 1, C. Milburne and G. Rogerson 2. The racing here was most exciting all through, but the brothers eventually won by a short distance, although Milburne and partner contested it with them all the way. Besides the above there were the usual sports at Shepperton and Halliford, and there was a supper, to which all the competi- tors sat down, at the Anchor, at 7: 30, the managers and their friends officiating as waiters, and having no easy task. Mr Draper presented the prizes at nine o'clock, and, in doing so, re- gretted that they were not better ones, owing to those who might have collected money using no effort to do so. At the same tune he eulogised the conduct of Miss Steer and Tom Rosewell, with out whom he said they never cauld get up the regatta. The prizes were then presented, and the proceedings closed with votes of thanks to Messrs Rymill and Draper, and all others concerned in the regatta. 0ULT0N BROAD REGATTA. A regatta, in which all the prizes were given by Mr R. J, H. Harvey, Commodore of the Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club, took place on Oulton Broad, near Lowestoft, on Friday, Aug 7. There was a large attendance, and a fashionable party were entertained by Mr Harvey on board his yacht the Wanderer, and a barge moored hard by. The weather was beautiful, the waters of the Broad sparkling beneath the beams of an ardent August sun, which also shed its glories on the rich corn fields and ever- whis- pering beds of rushes which line the shores of the pleasant little sheet of water selected for the sports. There was a nice westerly breeze, and the Broad was crowded with craft of all kinds, in fact the pressure was too great and caused confusion occasionally. Three pieces of plate were offered for first, second, and third- class H. M. S. SULTANA here gave in. I URSULINE 3 38 0 I PETREL 3 48 0 RESOLUTION.... 3 55 50 H. st. s. ALINE 1 14 o ARROW 1 22 5 INTREPID .... 129 10 FLYING CLOUD. 1 31 25 SHARK 1 37 56 . The weather was somewhat hazy, and, as far as possible, the position of the vessels was ascertained more by some peculiarity of rig than by their distinguishing flags. After passing Calshot Light vessel they continued on their reach to the mouth of the Southampton water; then shifting their gaff topsails and bal- looners for their working sails, they beat down to the westward across the bay, and exhibited a change in their respective po- sitions. Some clever manoeuvring occurred between the Intrepid and Flying Cloud, both beiDg of equal tonnage. At length the Flying Cloud passed the Intrepid to windward, and the Psyche was passed by the Intrepid when shifting her jib. The Arrow made frequent short tacks in working under the north shore out of the tide, whilst others in standing off got jammed with the flood, which was against them. At about 2: 15 the Arrow weathered the Aline, and took the first place in the race, and at 2: 25 she weathered the mark boat off Egypt. It was full eight minutes afterwards before the next vessel, the Aline, accomplished the same. Upon rounding the western mark boat they bore away for the castle, and the following is the ordar and time in which the first round wa3 completed :— H. M. S. J H. M. S. ARROW 2 42 30 PSYCUE 3 10 10 ALINE 2 51 50 INTREPID 3 10 14 TERPSICHORE .. 3 5 55 WEERIT 3 11 0 FLYING CLOUD. 3 7 55 SHARK 3 15 40 PEARL 3 8 20 | The wind now freshened a little in the run to the eastward upon thesecond round ; and, as it was evident that the Arrow would eventually exceed the time she had to allow the other yachts ac- cording to the handicap, it became a matter of saving time, as be- tween herself and the others. The Arrow continued her course for thesecond round, rounding the Warner Light vessel 12 minutes a head of the Aline, and as she returned to the westward she gra- dually increased her lead, and on passing the Sturbridge the breach was increased to nearly 20 minutes. All further chance for the Aline was at an end, and all that the old Arrow had to do was to save her time with the smaller vessels, having to allow some of them from 30 to 35 minutes, and the Resolution 40 minutes, but the latter vessel, finding all hope hopeless, gave in, and proceeded to her moorings. At length, about 5: 25 the Arrow passed Eagleliurst, and it was evident that she was the winner of this race barring mishaps, and at six p. m. she was declared again the victor, having taken both the royal prizes at this regatta. The following is the time and order in which each vessel remaining in the race completed the second round of the course:— H. M. s. H. M. s. H. M. s. ARROW 6 0 5 PF. ABL 6 51 0 PSYCHE 7 2 10 ALINE 6 26 0 INTREPID .... 6 58 0 TERPSICHORE.. 7 2 20 FLYING CLOUD 6 45 0 SHARK 7 0 0 WEERIT 7 20 0 Ursuline was not timed, as at seven o'clock she was observed to be working down under the north shore, in order to round the mark vessel off Egypt. COWES, AUG 13.— Departures: Aug 11, the Eugenie, R. Frank- land, for Holland; the Pearl, the Marquis of Conyngbam, for the westward; 12th, the Freak, F. P. D. Radcliffe, for a cruise to the eastward; the Volage, Lord Colville, and the Resolution, the Duke of Rutland, both bound westward.— Yachts at and about the station: The Zara, Commodore the Earl of Wilton; the Lotus, Earl Yane; the Ursuline, H. Villebois; the Shark, S. R. Block; the Heroine, F. C. Ashworth; the Intrigue, F. K. Dumas; the lone, W. Stirling, M. P.; the Petrel, P. Perceval; the Intrepid, Count F. Du Monceau; the Hornet, George Holland Ackers; the Reindeer, F. Grant Lumsden; the Maia, Capt Philimore; the Panther, Lord Southampton ; the 8ultana, Lieut- Col W. J. Markham ; the Albatross, T. Brassey ; the Caprice, Lieut- Col C. Baring ; the Magic, C. Brandreth ; the Rattlesnake, Lieut- Col J. Douglas J. Dickenson; theAmpnitrite, E. N. Harvey; the Su- san, the Earl of Hardwicke ; the Georgiana, Capt R. H. Smith- Barry ; the Lalla Rookh, Viscount Bangor ; the Gipsy, the Hon C. H. Cust; the Alarm, J. Weld ; the Arrow, T. Chamberlayne ; the Nymph, Sir J. Bayley, Bart; the Enchantress, Sir T. Which- cote. Bart; the Albert. ine, Lord Londesborough; the Tyne, G. R. Stephenson ; the Hawk, J. Hamilton ; the Flying Cloud, Count E. Batthyany ; the Zouave, Lieut- Col 8. J. L. Nicoll; the Fair Rosamond, Capt P. Smiih; the Koh- i- noor, Capt J. A. De- gard, R. N.; the Terpsichore, Capt R. C. Tattiij> l}; & N,; the Psjche, J. WardiWi the residing between Surley Hall and Wargrave inclusive, and to , yachts, the first exceeding 10 tons, the second ranging between 8 officers of the Household Brigade; in one heat. 1 — — — • - • Lieut- Col Heneage ( centre).... 1 I F. Pownall ( Berks shore) .. 0 J. Stirling ( Bucks shore) 0| It was a fine start, but Col Heneage got away in a few strokes, and gradually increasing his lead, won by several lengths. Pow- nall ( a Westminster Boy) was last all the way, but rowed with great game, and came up over Stirling's quarter half way, but had to fall behind again. AMATEUR PAIB- OABED RACE for silver cups; qualifications as before; in one heat. G. Norsworthy and R. E. Goolden ( Bucks shore) 1 E. Freeth and R. Freeth ( centre) 0 II. Norsworthy and E. S. Kennedy ( Berks shore) 0 The Freeths ( two Etonians) got the start at a geod pace, and held the lead for 150 yards, when G. Norsworthy and partner came up, and depriving them of the lead, gradually went in front, and won by four lengths. The Freeths succeeded in saving the second place, but were hard pushed for it, H. Norsworthy and Kennedy gradually collaring them towards the last, and overlapping them at the finish. TBADESMEN'S FOUB- OABED RACE, for a silver challenge cup and presentation tankards; qualifications as for gentlemen; in one heat. THE MARLOW CREW ( Berks shore) 1 THE BRAY CREW ( Bucks shore) 0 MARLOW. " I BRAY. T. J Tyrrell I 1. E. Woodhouse 2. H. Smith I 2. J. Smith 8. J. Batting | 3. H. Matthews 4. J. Hackshaw 4. C. Mickley G. Havnes ( cox) | W. Scott (. cox) This was a very fine race. The crews started evenly and re- mained neck and neck half way, when No. 3 in the Marlow boat caught two crabs. This enabled Bray to obtain a trifling lead, and this they increased to half a clear length or thereabouts when they had rowed another 200 yards, but when near the Railway Bridge the Marlow crew put on a fine spurt and gradually drew on to their opponents, till they were level under the bridjre. Here the Bray party had evidently had enough of it, but kept gamely en, the Marlow crew winning by half a clear length. AMATEUB FOUB- OABED RACE, for the Challenge Cup, value 35gs, and presentation tankards; qualifications as before; in one heat. THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS ( Berks shore) 1 THE PEKIN ROWING CLUB ( Bucks shore) 0 THE GUARDS CREW. I THE PEKIN CREW. 1. G. P. Smyth 1. W. A. Scott 2. Capt Clark Jervolse | 2. R. E. Goolden 3. Capt Hon W. Clive I 3. H. Norsworthy 4. Lieut- Col Heneage 4. G Norsworthy Drummer Pearson ( cox) | Evelyn Freeth ( cox) The Pekin crew were the holders, and having made up their minds not to part with the cup without a struggle, the race was exceedingly fine. The Pekin crew came away with a slight lead, which they increased to half a length, holding this advan- tage, though desperately pressed, half way. Here the Guards came up, and then followed a tremendous race, first one and then the other leading, the race being anyone'still close to the Railway Bridge. Here the Guards put on a very fine spurt, and went through the bridge half a length ahead. The Chinamen, however, collared them again, and would have finished the race overlap- ping their opponents, had they not stopped within a few yards of home, which made the Guards the winners by a bare length. AMATEUR SINGLE PUNTING ; qualifications as before; in one heat; two cups. " W. Scott 0 E. Woodhouse .... 0 Lieut- Col Heneage. 0 , race right through. Mr Mariette, a very pretty punter, got the lead, followed by Norsworthy, and so they remained halfway to the bridge, where Mariette broke his pole and slipped, Norsworthy passing him. Colonel Reeve had by this time come up, and the others following in close order, they all fouled at the pole. After turning, Mariette got away first, and came in leading the lot by three lengths, all the others being close together. After the race it wa3 objected by Colonel Reeve that Mr Mariette was ineligible to compete as not being a bond fide resident in the district. Mr Mariette urged that the fact of his having stayed every summer on Monkey Island, and taken a prize from that same regatta before, under the same regulations, made him eligible, but the committee ruled otherwise, and disqualified him, the prizes going to Mr Norsworthy and Colonel Reeve. WATEBMEN'S DOUBLE PUNTING, for money prizes, open to watermen resident between Windsor and Henley inclusive; one heat. G. Saunders and H. Wilder .... II Robinson and Symonds 0 Hill and Breech 2 Andrews and Gable 0 Francis and Woodhouse 0 1 A good race to near the Railway Bridge, when all fouled except the leaders; this enabled them to get clear away and win easily. AMATF. UK DOUBLE PUNTING, for two cups, open to amateurs resident between Surley Hall and Wargrave inclusive; one heat. E. Woodhouse and C. Mickley.. II W. Scott and G. Mariette 0 G. Noraworthy and R. E. Goolden 2 | Lt- ColReeve and Lt- Col Heneage dr Immediately after the start the two middle pairs fouled, while Mickley and Woodhouse going clear, obtained a good lead. After rounding, Norsworthy and partner neared them, but towards home Mickley and Woodhouse punted very prettily and well, and won by eight lengths. The distance in all the punting matches was from the judges' stand round a flagstaff just through the railway bridge and back to the place of starting. A SCRATCH RACE, in dingies, concluded the regatta, the prizes being presented in the subscribers' tent, and the committee after- wards dined at the Orkney Arms. G. Norswortby Lieut- Col Reeve .. 2 C. Mickley 0 This was a capita G. Mariette dis R. E. Goolden,... dr SHEPPERTON AND HALLIF0ED ANNUAL EEGATTA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8.— Under the excellent management of Messrs John Draper and Berbert Rymill, who have ever taken a great interest in the good people of Shepperton, & c, the above regatta took place for the ninth time on the 8th of August, and, the weather being fine and the bill of fare attractive, was attended by a very large number of spectators. There were n © less than fifteen races on the card, including five heats of sculling, four of rowing, three of single punting, and the like number of double punting, which came oil'under the following regulations:— 1. The umpire's decision to be final. No fouling to be allowed. 2. Every competing boat and punt to carry the distinguishing flag an- nounced in the programme, and which it will receive from the starter. All other boats or punts to be distanced. 3. Any boat or punt failing to be at the starting point in proper time to be dis- tanced. 4. Boats to start from stakes planted at Queenborough Eyot, to row round the flagstaff at Shepperton Ferry, returning to the flagstaff planted opposite the Manor House at Halliford. 5. Punts to start from Shepperton Ferry, to go round a flagstaff at Halliford Deep, and win at the flagstaff at Shepperton Ferry. 6. The stations are numbered from the Middlesex bank. 7. The first boat or punt in each trial heat to contend in the final heat; the stations in the latter being taken according to the order of the trial heat. 8. The competitors to row only in the boats provided by the committee, for the choice of which they will draw before each race. 9. Boats to be started from Queenborough Eyot by Thos. Rosewell, and punts from Shepperton Ferry by Thos. Purdue. By degrees the competition at this regatta has been extended, and now not only SViepperton and Halliford, but also the watermen and fishermen of Weybridge, Walton, and Suubury are eligible. This produces good race?, although attlie same time necessarily giv- ing rise to many jealousies, but the gentlemen who annually under- take the management of this regatta generally manage to tide over these little difficulties very successfully, and such was the case this year. Miss Steer, of the Anchor Hotel, Shepperton, was, as usual, the cateress. and those who have stay ed at her house during the summer months know that the thing is done properly when done by her. The long list of subscriptions alone which she annually accounts for show how valuable an aid she is to the committee; nor should we forget Thos. Rosewell, and Mr Stone, of the Ship, at Halliford. The races commenced at ten o'clock and lasted till six o'clock, the proceedings as usual being en- livened by the excellent playing of the band of the First Surrey Militia, under Mr Calcott. SCULLERS RACE.— First heat: G. Rogerson 1, G. Rosewell 0. There was a capital start and an equally good race, Rogerson not being able to establish a good lead until near home.— Second heat: J. Keene 1, J. Stonestreet 0, E. Goldbawk 0. After a good start Keene took a slight lead, and gradually increased it to the turn, where he led well, and improving his position afterwards, won by several lengths.— Third heat: G. Purdue 1, R. Smith 0, H. Bray- ley 0, T. Goodman 0. The winner took the lead and won easily, the others getting very wide after the turn.— Fourth heat : E. Rosewell 1, G. Hackermann 0, J. Smith 0. This was also an easy victory.— Final heat: J. Keene 1, G. Rogerson 2, E. Rosewell 0, G. Purdue 0. They started evenly, and made an excellent race of it to the turn, where Purdue got left behind, and then the others raced on, Keene and Rogerson drawing out toge- ther. These were so evenly matched that they could net separate, and close to home Rogerson fouled Keene and went in first, the race being awarded to Keene. PAIR- OARED RACE.— First heat: G. Purdue and E. Rosewell 1, W. Rosewell and T. Goodman 0. Purdue and Rosewell, two pro- mising oarsmen, took the lead, and had no great difficulty in maintaining the same to the finish, where they won easily.— Second heat: G. Hackermann and J. Smith 1, G. Rogerson and R Smith0, E. Rosewell. jun. andA. TroddO. Thiswasanexcellentstart, and they had a capital race to Shepperton Ferry, where Rogerson and Smith obtained the lead and turned first; soon afterwards they fouled Rosewell and Trodd. who eventually came in last. Rogerson and Smith being two lengths ahead of Hackermann and Smith, who were given the teat owing to the first pair fouling — Third heat: G. Rosewell and J. Keene 1, T. 8troud and A. Btroud 0, J. Stonestreet and E. Goldhawk 0. This was won eaaib, aUWie way.— Final heat; & Purdue andE, floseweli 1, Hea& r- and 10 tons, and the third not exceeding 7 tons. As the matches were not of an official character— the Norfolk and Suffolk Yacht Club having closed its season on the previous day— the times were not recorded for each of the six rounds sailed; the Hon O. Lam- bert ( Mr Harvey's brother- in- law), who undertook the duties of timekeeper, contenting himself with noting the closing figures. The course was the same as on the preceding day at the third regatta of the club. The second and third- class yachts started first, shortly after noon, all slipping from their moorings together. The entries were:— Second class: Belvidere, cutter, 9 tons, Mr W. H. Clabburn; Vampire, latteen, 8 tons, Mr W. 8. Everitt; and Enchantress, latteen, 8 tons, Mr H. P. Green.— Third class : Bittern, cutter, 7 tons, Messrs Morgan and Han set 1; Blanche, cutter, 7 tons, Mr R. Morris; Osprey, cutter, 6 tons, Mr R. Houghton; and Miranda, latteen, 6 tons, Mr R. H. B. Humfrey. The Belvidere retired in the course of the second round, and the Bittern and Osprey also failed to offer any serious opposition to the remaining " four competit ors. The Enchantress led off at first, but was passed by the Blanche, which was never afterwards headed, and came in even ahead of the Vampire, the first of the second class, which had lost some little time in getting under weigh. Mr Morris claimed. the second- class prize, but to this Mr Everitt, the owner of the Vampire ( which will appear next season as a cutter- rigged vessel) refused to assent. The second- class prize accordingly went to the Vampire, and the third- class prize to the Blanche. The Hon O. Lambert noted the close of the matcfc as follows:— n. M. s. BLANCHE .1 50 10 VAMPIRE 1 55 30 . The Broad having been cleared of these competitors the first- class yachts started, the Belvidere again appearing, this time as an eleven ton yacht, while in the previous match she was entered for 9 tons. The other yachts entered were the Little Yankee schooner, 12 tons, Capt Cholmondeley ; the Rover cutter, 16 tons, T. H. Palmer; the Marguerite cutter, 15 tons, H. K. Thompson ; and the Red Rover cutter, 14 tons, S. Nightingale. This match was attended with a chapter of accidents, the Belvidere carrying away her bobstay shortly after starting, and wben she was making ex- cellent way; while in the third round the Marguerite carried away her mast, the stick breaking completely in two. The Red Rover also lost her bowsprit shrouds towards the close, and retired, so that the match was eventually restricted to the Rover and the Little Yankee. The fine lines and graceful rig of the latter were much admired ; but the cutter appeared to be more readily han- dled, and obtained a very decided lead. The match closed thus:— H. M. s I H. M. s. ROVER 4 5 10 | LITTLE YANKEE 4 12 21 The Rover had to allow the Little Yankee 2inin, but even then she had an advantage of 5min Usee. The remainder of the afternoon was devoted to rowing matches. The most important was a pair- oared contest, in which the follow- ing entered:— Little Yankee, lt5 feet. 8. Aldred and T. Smith ; Bonny Kate, 16 feet, S. Wright and W. Fisher ; Myth, 16 feet, H. Williams and 8. Field ; Cure, 16 feet, R. Bacon and J. Birch ; Alexander, 16 feet, T. Worlledge and R. Buttle ; and Fear Not, 16 feet, J. King and W. Mollett. Aldred and Smith and Williams and Field did not start. The first heat, between the four other pairs, was won by Wright and Fisher; and the second heat, between the remaining three pairs, by King and Mollett. In the deciding heat, between Wright and Fisher and King and Mollett, the latter wen by about four lengths. The rowing was pretty good, and showed that Norwich ( with which place most of the competi- tors are connected) has not deteriorated in regard to rowing, al- though no great contests have taken place lately on the Tare. The prizes awarded to the first and second boats were £ i and £ 2 re- spectively. Next followed a jolly- boat match, for prizes of £ 2 and£ l, the following competitors appearing:— Iris, 13ft, J. Ed- monds; Gipsy Queen, 13ft, 8. Chambers; Isabella, 13ft, S Gates; Fairy, 13ft, J. Baldry; Unknown, 13ft, R. Bacon; Kathleen, 13ft, T. Worlledge; and Blanche, 13ft, W. Mollett. The first heat, was between Chambers, Gates, Baldry, and Mollett; and the last- named won. The second heat, between Edmonds, Chambers, Bacon, and Worlledge. was won by Edmonds. The final heat, between Edmonds and Mollett, was won easily by the latter. A match, in which the propelling power was a maltster's shovel, stood last on the list. In this laughable affair the competitors were:— The Dolphin, S. Wright; the Snipe, W. Fisher; the Fairy, J. Baldry. The first prize of £ 110s was won by Wright, the second of £ 1 by Fisher, and the third of 10s by Baldry. The rowing matches, it should be added, were conducted by Mr Baker of Norwich. A duck hunt— the part of duck sustained by H. Houghton— a pig chase, & c, followed. Professor Woodbridge, the champion swimmer, the Beckwith family, and Mr J. P. Jones also displayed various curious feats of natation. The trains on the Lowestoft line of the Great Eastern Railway were crowded during the day, and Mr Harvey may congratulate himself upon having afforded a few hours' amusement to a very large number of his fellow creatures. WORTHING REGATTA. This regatta, which has since the first year it was held in- creased both in its interest and importance, was held on Monday, Aug 10. As the time for the first match drew on a large con- course of spectators was assembled, and the pier and beach imme- diately west of it were completely crowded. The starting boat was anchored off the Sea House Hotel, one spot boat opposite Heene, one opposite the East Coastguard station, and one about a mile out opposite the starting boat. The first match was for sail- ing boats, twice round the course. Therewere five entries; first prize £ 5, second £ 3, third £ 1. The following were the successful boats:— Eleanor and Mary ( T. Davis) 1, Crystal Spring ( F. Dean) 2, Gipsy Queen ( H. Hargood) 3.— The second match, for skiffs not exceeding 18ft; first prize £ 2, second £ 1, third l « s: Rifleman ( J. Hutchinson) 1, George ( T. Davis) 2, Hero ( T. Deadman) 3.— Third match, two- oared boats. not exceeding 12ft 6in; first prize£ 2, second £ 1, third 10s: Oswald ( T. Davis) 1, Charlie ( G. Woods) 2, La Belle ( E. A. Jee) 3.— Match No. 4, for four- oared galleys not exceeding 30ft; first prize£ 8, second£ 4: The Brothers ( J. Hutchin- son) 1, St Leonards Rowing Club 2. There were six boats started, and as they dashed through the heavy sea, keeping close together, the excitement produced was considerable. They went twice round the starting boat and west spot boat, and it was not until the second round that the boats lost distance, and left the contest to three only; Lord Warden ( G. Wenman, Hastings) came in first, but she went inside the judge's post, and was therefore disquali- fied.— Fifth match, two- oared boats with a sitter, not exceeding 15ft 6in ;| first prize £ 3, second £ 2. third £ 1, fourth 10s: Little Rapid ( F. Dean) 1, Lewis ( J. Deadman) 2, Eliza Emma ( C. Slaughter) 3, Admiral ( G. Tyler) 4.— Sixth match, for skiffs not exceeding 18ft; first prize £ 2, second £ 1, thirc" 10s: Little Wonder ( F. Griggs, Shoreham) 1, Harry ( G. Wenman, Hastings) 2, Electric ( W. H. Mason, Brighton) 3.— Seventh match, for first- class three- oared boats; first prize£ 3, second £ 2, third £ 1, fourth 10s : Who'd- a- thought- it ( F. Dean) 1, Elizabeth ( J. Upton) 2, Lucy ( T. Davis) 3, Caroline ( G. Tyler) 4. — Eighth match, two- oared boats with a sitter, not exceeding I6ft6in; first prize £ 3, second £ 2, third£ 1; four entries: Minnie ( G. Wenman, Hastings) 1, Little Rapid ( F. Dean, Worthing) 2, Black Draught ( W. Maple, Shoreham) 3.— Ninth match, boats not exceeding 13ft 6in, one pair of sculls ; first prize £ 2, second £ 1. third 10s : Sylph ( W. Burden) 1, Charlie ( G. Woods) 2, Eliza Emma ( C. Slaughter) 3.— Tenth match, second- class three- oared boats ; first prize £ 2 10s, second £ 1 10s, third 10s : Eliza Emma ( C. Slaughter) 1, Little Rapid ( F. Dean) 2, Admiral ( G. Tyler) 3. The regatta commenced about twelve o'clock, and lasted till about six, and throughout that time the Brighton and the 11th Sussex Rifle bands played on the pier. GAINSBOROUGH ROWING REGATTA- MONDAY, AUG 10.— This regatta came off on Monday, and, on the whole, the sport was very good, but the delay of two or three hours which took place in the starting caused great dissatisfac- tion. The following is a return of the sport:— A PAIBOABED GIG RACE, for amateurs, with coxswains; prize, pair of cups, value £ 2 2s; course, two miles. JENNY JONES— Rev S. J. Crawhall and W. Berwick 1 FAIRY— W. Amcoats and J. Moore 2 RICHMOND— W. H. Lievesley and W. G. Parker 3 Jenny Jones went off' with the lead, and was never headed. A SCULLING MATCH, for youths under 18 years of age, in keel boats, not exceeding 17ft overall, was won, after a good race, by B. Harrison, H. Chambers carrying off the second prize. A pair- oared- race for keel boats, without coxswains, same course as amateurs' pairs, was won by B. and J. Harrison, two youths, brothers, beating two captains of Eeagoing vessels. A 8IX- OARED GIG RACE, for amateurs; prize, set of cups, value £ 7 7a; course, four miles. BANSHEE— Packer, M'Grath, Alderson, Bcalby, Campbell, Tronsdale( cox) 1 MYSTERY— Trenery, Dawson, Copley, Schofleld, Hemstock, Williams, Hurst ( cox) 2 TRENT— Moore, Farmer, two Mosons, Lievesley, Parker, Am coats ( cox) 3 All kept together until reaching the first headland, when the Mystery and Trent fouled. Banshee then shot ahead, and was not afterwards passed, the Mystery coming in half a minute, and the Trent minute after her. A FOUB- OABED GIG RACE, for amateurs; prize, set of cups, value £ 5 5s; course, same as last. NYMPH— Morrison, Berwick, Baines, Crawhall, Amcoats ( cox) 1 DAUNTLESS— P. riggs, Batty, R. Slingsby. Hall, W. Slingsby( cox) 2 A splendid spurt was made at starting, which was kept up for ! three quarters of a mile. The Dauntless ( from Lincoln) then fell slightly behind, and the distance was gradually widened, until at length the Gainsborough crew ( with an Oxford- built boat) won easily. • A SCULLING RACE, for keel boats, DID not come OFF, Tbe SPARI* iOftCtaded at nine e'dsck in the dark PEBESTEIANISM. NOTICE TO ADVEKTISEBS.— In future all advertisements for this department of BelCs Life in London must reach our office on Thursdays, before four © ' 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. WALMER GARRISON GAMES. These games came off' on Tuesday, Aug 4. They commenced at one o'clock p. m. with a Flat Race, quarter of a mile, open to the garrison, for which 16 catne to the post. A capital start was effected, Corporal Larkins ( Queen's) taking the lead, which he maintained to the end, winning by 30 yards, Dr Magrath being second, and Private Thompson ( R. W. F.) third.— Marching Order Race, quarter Of a mile ( open) : This was a well contested and exciting race, and the winners came in fearfully blown in the fol- lowing order:— Corporal Willis ( R W. F.) 1, Private Brough ( R. W. F.) 2, and Private Gilham ( R. M. L. I.) 3.— A Flat Race for Sergeants ( 100 yards) over 10 years' service : This was won in a common canter by Serg- Instructor Finnucane, Colour- Serg Law ( 2d Queen's) gaining second honours.— A Hurdle Race ( open), quarter of a mile, over eight hurdles: This was a most excellent race, the winners coming in about a foot apart of each other. Private Bartrop ( Queen's) 1, Thompson ( R. W. F.) 2, Handrail ( R. M. L. I.) 3.— Hop, Skip, and Jump. This was a one- sided affair, Corporal Kirby ( R. F.) clearing 14 yards; the rest no- where. Private Wardle ( Queen's) gained second rnsney with 11£ yards.— Running Wide Jump was another easy achievement for Corporal Kirby, who cleared 17 feet, Private Murray being secsnd. — Running High Jump was well contested ; Private Bartrop 1, Griffiths ( Queen's) 2.— The Officers' Race, 100 yards, was won by Capt Hon 8. Mostyn, Crosbie ( R. F.) 2.— Handicap Race for Drummers was won " with ease by Dr Magrath ( Queen's), Davis and Dark ( Marines) 2 and 3.— Fiat Race, 100 yards, for Non- com- missioned Officers: This was a magnificent race, and ended in a dead heat between Corp Kirby ( R. F.) and Corp Rogers ( Queen's); but in the deciding heat the Fusilier came to the fore, and won by two yards.— Throwing the Sledge was won by Corp Kirby ( R. F.), Serg Richards ( Queen's) being second.— A. Wheelbarrow Race blindfold, each man having a jockey in his barrow, was a most laughable affair— the sundry spills of the jockeys and col- lisions of the barrows; it was some time before any one got fairly on the straight, and it was brought to an issue by Private Higson( R. W. F.) being first, Cockle ( R. F.) 2, Dodd ( R. M. L. I.) 3.— Flat Race, for each corps, half a mile, was an easy vic- tory for Corporal Larkins, Dr Magrath being second for 6th Depot Battalion, and for the Marines Private Willson beat Private Fitz by a foot.— Throwing the Cricket Ball : Pri- vate Willis ( R. W. F.) 1, Private Shepherd ( Marines) 2.— Climbing the Greasy Pole, the summit of which was not reached until 35 minutes'hard work by Private Higson ( R. W. F.)— Put- ting 321b Shot: Private A. Hearne ( R. W. F.) 1, Serg Richards 2.— Hurdle Race, quarter of a mile, over eight hurdles, was another easy victory for Corporal Larkins, Corporal Willis being second, and Private Cockle ( R. F.) third.— Running in Sacks, 100 yards, caused the greatest amusement; out of 25 starters only four reached the goal, two rolling in. Wardle 1, Miller ( R. W. F.) 2, Drum- mond ( R. F.) 3. — The Jingling Match, for which about 20 mustered and were blindfolded, but the slave of the ring was nailed in about five minutes by Drummond ( R. F.), and again by Mulford ( R. F.) — A 300 Yards Consolation Stakes brought 31 to the post, and after an excellent race Serg Grave landed first by two yards, Private Murray ( R. W. F.) being second, and Bunting ( R. F.) third. The band of the 6th Depot Battalion, under the direction of Dr Major Andrews, performed a choice selection of music at intervals through the day, which added greatly to the enjoyment of the large mass of people present. PEDESTRIANISM AT BIRMINGHAM AND DISTRICTS. ASTON CEOSS GBOUNDS.— There was a first- class attendance at these grounds on Monday, Aug 10, to witness the two miles match, for £ 15 a side, between H. Gurley of Birmingham and Richards of London ( alias The Welshman), who gave the" Brum" a start of 50 yards. Although the new grounds were ready, Gur- ley insisted upon running round the old one. Our correspendent was mutually chosen referee, and Mr T. Clulee starter. The bet- ting was 5 and 6 to 4 on Gurley, whose friends appeared confident that, with so long a distance given, he must win. Gurley was attended by G. Hartshorne, and The Welshman by T. Brown. All preliminaries being adjusted, the men got to their places, and at the signal they bounded away, Richards with the best of the start. A well- contested race ensued, Richards gradually lessening the gap between them, and at the 15th lap ( 1) 6 laps round for the two miles) was within six yards of Gurley, who again spurted for- ward, and Richards was unable to overtake his opponent, for Gurley ran in a winner by six yards. Time: first mile 5min 28sec, second 10 min 2sec. Richards wishes us to state that he is not satisted with his late match with Gurley, and will run him two miles and give him 20 yards start, for £ 15 a side, and will allow him £ 2 for expenses to run in London. The following races stand to come off at the above grounds or Monday, Aug 17 :— JONES AND BARRETT.— Quarter of a mile, for £ 5 a side. Men to be at scratch at three o'clock. Mr Tailby referee. RANDLE AND MORDIKE.— Half a mile, Randle to have five yards start, for £ 5 a side. To come off at from half- past three to four o'clock. Mr Tailby referee. T. ROBERTS AND S. BARKER OE LONDON.— Five miles, for £ 15 a side, Roberts to have a minute and a half start. To go by first report of a pistol. Men to toe the scratch from half- past four to five o'clock. Mr Tailby referee. SHUTTLE WORTH AND SAVILLE— These Birmingham men run six score yards, for £ 5, Saville having a yard start. To be on the ground at six o'clock. Mr Clulee of the above grounds will give £ 20 to be run for in an All England Handicap Race, distance five miles, to come off on Monday, Aug 31. All entries of Is each must be paid to Mr Clulee as above, on or before Wednesday, Aug 19, and all acceptances of £ 1 each on or before Wednesday, Aug 26. All the acceptance money to go to the second and third men. Any one entering falsely will be disqualified. PRINCE OF WALES GROUNDS, HOLLOWAY HEAD, BIBMING- HAM.— On Monday, Aug 10, there was a fair attendance at the above grounds to witness a six score yards race between two novices named Partridge and Hide of Birmingham, for £ 5 a side. The condition of both looked well, and their friends backed them freely, Partridge being the favourite at 6 to 4. Soon after three they got to the mark, Mr Littler, the proprietor of the grounds, acting as referee. At the signal they got away together, and a good race ensued, Partridge at the last score yards putting on the steam, and winning by two yards. G. MOLE AND J. MEEKING.— The 150 yards race, in which Meeking has a start of five yards, for £ 25 a side, comes off at the above grounds on Monday, August 17. The men to be on the mark at six o'clock. Meeking will arrive from his training quarters on August 16, and put up at the Bowling- green, Hollo- way Head, Birmingham; and Mole at his backer's, Mr Fleming's, Ring of Bells, Walsall, where they will be glad to see their friends. PRINCE OF WALES RUNNING GBOUNDS, BOWLING- GREEN, HOL- LOWAY HEAD, BIBMINGHAM.— The 200 Yards Novice Handicap, previously advertised, is made into an All- England Handicap, for which Mr A. Deakin will give £ 10 as money prizes. Entries Is each, no acceptances, to be made to Mr A. Deakin, at the grounds, as above; or to Tom Cooper, Market Hall Tavern, Bell- street, Bull- ring. The handicap to come off on Monday and Tuesday, August 24 and 25. Entries close on 20th of August. Entrance at ihe gate, threepence. G. HARTSHOBNE AND MOBDIKE.— The quarter of a mile match, for £ 10 a side ( Mordike having four yards start), is going on-. The final deposit of £ 2 10s a side must be made on Monday, Aug 17, to Mr Tailby, who is final stakeholder. ASH TP. EE GROUNDS, TIVIDALE.— TUDOB OF DUDLEY POBT AND RADEN OF TIVIDALE.— The 120 yards match, for £ 5 a side, between these district men is going on. They must make a further deposit for the same to Mr Butler, the stakeholder, on Monday, Aug 17. C. Smith of Aston will run Warner of Birmingham half a mile, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side, round Aston Cross Grounds. Money ready at Mr Moore's, Queen's Arms, Aston. W. Thome will run Powers six score yards if he will give a yard start, or W. Foxall the like distance with tw © yards, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at the Elephant and Castle, Holliday- street. HAREW00D ARMS, LEED3, AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. SATURDAY, AUG 8.— KNUR AND SPELL.— SMITH AND SUT- CLIFF.— There was a large attendance this afternoon at Peat Hole Moor, near Halifax, to witness a game at knur and spell between H. Smith ( alias Throstle) of Ovenden and VV. Sutcliff ( alias Bill at Mount), the ex- champion, for £ 25 a side. There was a fair amount of speculation on the game, both before it commenced and whilst playing, during which the odds were laid against both, as each obtained the lead several times. At the conclusion Smith proved the victor, having obtained 316 scores to Sutcliff's 315, thus winning by a single score. SUTCLIFF AND CARR.— Mr J. Kellett has received articles and £ 10 a side for a game at knur and spell between W. Sutcliff of Warley and J. Carr of Horton, for £ 25 aside, which is fixed to be played at Wibsey Slack, near Bradford, on Saturday, Aug 22. FARRAH AND WARD.— A match to play a game at knur and spell, for £ 10 a side, has been made between A. Farrah of Batley and Squire Ward of Adwalton, for which Mr Kellett has received articles and £ 2 a side, which has to be made into £ 5 a side on Aug 15, and the remainder on the day of playing, which is fixed to come off at the Cardigan Arms, on Saturday, Aug 29. PEDESTBIANISM.— E. Dickenson of Armiey will run Hughes ( the collier) of Gildersome half a mile level, or take 10 yards of the Flying Tailor of the same place, in the same distance, for £ 5 a side. Either of the above matches can be made anyYiight next week at the Malt Shovel Inn, Armiey. RABBIT COURSING.— SPRING AND PADDY.— On Monday, Aug 10, there was a large. attendance at St Thomas Grounds, Stanningley, to witness a rabbit coursing match, the best of 21 courses, for £ 25 a side, between G. Pollard's dog Spring of Bowling, and J. Sel- lers's Bradford dog, Paddy, upon which a large amount of money was laid out, Spring being the favourite before starting at 5 to 4. When the first course had been won by Spring betting became very animated, 2 to 1 being freely laid upon Spring, who also won the second course. The next course was won by Paddy, the fourth by Spring, the fifth and sixth by Paddy. They had now won three courses each. The long odds still continued on Spring, who won the seventh course. Paddy then got three in succession. Spring got the 11th, Paddy the 12th, Spring 13th, 14th, and 15th, Paddy 16th and 17th, Spring 18th. They had now got nine each, and betting again became animated. Paddy got the next two, and won such a closely contested match as has seldom been witnessed. FLOP. A AND LILL.— The match to run the best of 21 courses at rabbits, for £ 25 a side, between Marshall's bitch Flora ef Gilder some, and Sunderland's bitch Lill of Woodhouse, the former being allowed a dead rabbit, is exciting intense interest in this district, as there is no doubt but there will be a great muster of the admirers ef this sport at the Cardigan Arms, Leeds, on the day of running, Saturday, Aug 22. FLY AND CATCH.— The match between B. Godley's bitch Fly and J. Hadfield's dog Catch to run the best of 21 courses at rab- bits, for £ 10 a side, is fixed to be run on the same day and place as the last- named. For this match Mr Woolfoot has now received £ 5 a side. PIGEON FLYING.— As H. Broadhead has refused to adhere to his challenge to fly his dun cock Ranger against Turner's blue cock ( as appeared in this paper of the 9th inst), Turner wishes to inform Broadhead that he is prepared to match his blue cock against Broadhead's dun eoek Ranger, or any other bird within three miles of Quarry Hill Church, Leeds, from 30 to 70 miles, for £• 5 or £ 10 a side. A match can be made any night next week at the Sportsman Inn, New Becket- street, Leeds. SNIPE INN, ATJDENSHAW. SATURDAY, AUG 8.— About 200 persons were present here this afternoon to witness a jumping match, for £ 5 a side, between J. Urmston of Openshawand J. Roberts of Droylsden, at stand five hops and a jump, which was won by Urmston by 18 inches. MONDAY, AUG 10.— W. Foster of Leeds and R. Artingstall of Auttenshaw entered the course this afternoon to run 100 yards, for £ 25 a side, Artingstall receiving six yards start inside. The con ditions were they should start by pistol, Mr Holden referee and final stakeholder, four o'clock the time appointed to be on the mark, and Mr Holden choosing a man to fire the pistol, Foster objected to him appointing one, as it did not state in the articles he should do so, and declined to agree to, any one but either him- self or his brother to fire. This caused a dispute, but Mi- Holden being appointed referee and stakeholder, gave Foster 15 minutes to appear on his mark, and on their going to scratch, and Mr J. Wilde of Gorton being chosen pistol firer, Foster stood on his opponent's mark, and " refused to go to his own. This gave rise to more quarrelling, and Mr Holden, seeing that he would not agree to any fair reasons, at once ordered Artingstall to start by the pis- tol and run the ground over. Foster lays down his reason that, , ja tbe articles did uot state Ib& tjjttugafew wan » n* « S to firs the pistol he would har ® his money returned. We are given to understand Mr Holden paid over the stakes to Arting- stall's backers the same evening. LANG AND STAPLETON.— Mr T. Warren now holds £ 10 a side for the match between these men to run one mile here, for £ 25 a side and the one mile champion cup, on Aug 25>. Another de- posit of £ 5 each is to be paid on Monday, Aug 17. WRESTLING.— W. Schora of Ashtcn and J. Dolan of Staley- ' bridge have signed articles to wrestle here,, for £ 25 aside, on Sept 5. £ 5 a side is now down in the hands of J. jLumb. Another deposit of £ 5 a side is to be paid on Monday, Aug 17, at Mr Holden's, who is to be final stakeholder. Neither maa to exceed 6 score 101b. RABBIT 8WEEPSTAK. ES.— TWO rabbit sweepstakes will taka place here on Monday, Aug 17, and Tuesday, Aug 18, forprizes of £ 2. Entrance 2s each, to be paid by two o'clock. ( BOWLING.— Mr Wrarren will add £ 1 to a sweepstakes of 2s 6D: each, to be bowled for here on Wednesday, Aug 19, on the bowi- ng green. To commence at two o'clock. VICTORIA RACE GROUNDS, LEEDS. SATURDAY, AUG 8.— P. Hartley's 110 Yards Handicap, foP £ 10 and other money prizes, was run here on Saturday and Mon- day, Aug 8 and 10, which excited a fair amount of interest; the attendance to witness it was very large. The card contained 21 names of men who had accepted their starts, nearly all of whom appeared. They were divided into nine lots of three each. The name of the winner of each lot is placed first.— Lot 1: A. Wheat- ley 16 yards start, walked over ; B. Stokes 11, G. Newton 15.— Lot 2: H. Jackson ( 16th Lancers) 11, G. Watson 12, J, Richardson 13.— Lot 3; J. Tempest 16, R. Jackson 9, B. Barras 14,— Lot 4 : . Nixon 14, T. Braithwaite 13, J. Andrews 10.— Lot5: G. Clay- ton 15, G. Batty 8, D. Brown 12.— Lot 6: S. Nicholson 10, P. Binner 13, W. Rosendale 12.— Lot 7: J. Brownfoot 13, R. Cromack 13, G. Oats 13 — Lot 8: Whittle 5, Cotton 13, Taylor 14. This lot was the best race of the day. At the finish the referee decided that Whittle had won; this decision was disputed by Cotton's party, who caused much confusion on the ground. To settle the matter both parties agreed that the men should run the heat over again on Monday morning at ten o'clock,— Lot 9: W. Fisher 17, J. Foster 19, J. Pearson 19. MONDAY. AUG lu.— There was a large muster of the admirer ® of the fleet- footed in attendance here this morning to witness the result of the disputed heat between Whittle and Cotton. A fresh referee having been selected, the men toed their marks for another trial, the pistol was fired, and off they went, Cotton getting the start, when a slashing race took place ; at the finish the referee decided it to be a dead heat. Before leaving the ground the men agreed to immediately try once more, when Cotton again- got a good start; another capital race ensued, and at the finish- Whittle landed himself winner by about a foot. In the evening, after a heavy shower of rain, which prevented many persons from attending these grounds, the final heats were run in the three- following lots, the names of the winners of each being placed first in order:— Lot 1: Tempest 16, Fisher 17, Wheatley 16.— Lot 2 : H. Jackson 11, 8. Nicholson 10, J. Brownfoot 13.— Lot 3: J, Whittle 5, J. Nixon 14, G. Clayton 15. During the usual rest of the winners of the final heats there was very little speculation as- to the result of the deciding heat, as it was considered a certainty between Whittle and Jackson, it feeing reported they belonged to one " stable." Whittle 1, Jackson 2, Tempest 3. Time very slow, PATRICK AND ELY.— These men run here on Monday, Aug 17, 100 yards, for £ 10 a side. Procter and Richardson run their 120 yards race, for £ 10 a side,, here, on Saturday, Aug 29. BOOTH AND STOKES.— The 100 yards race between W. Booth of Hunslet and B. Stokes of Lofthouse Gate, for £ 10 a side, is fixed to be run here on Saturday, Sept 5. BALL AND STEAD.— The match to run 100yards, between E- Ball of Birstal and Collin Stead of Driglington, for £ 25 a side, is made to be run at these grounds on Saturday, Sept 12. PEDESTRIANISM IN BELFAST. BOBOUGH PARK.— There were between 2,000 and 3,000 person ® assembled here on Monday, to witness a match of six miles, for £ 50, and the Six Mile Challenge Cup of Ireland, between E. MILLS ( YOUNG ENGLAND) AND J. BRIGHTON.— The men toed the mark at half- past seven o'clock in the evening, when a good start was effected, Brighton taking the lead. In the fourth lap Mills passed him; and there were no variations in their relative positions until the eighth lap, when Brighton took the lead again. Oncoming round the ninth time, Mills gave him. the go- by, and kept in front for about three laps, when the colours of Brighton showed in the fore once more. On coming round for the sixteenth time, Teddy put on the steam, and tried, to pass him, but did not succeed. However, when seventeen laps; had been traversed, Mills got the lead once more, but only held, it for one lap, when Brighton took it again, and kept it till they were about 200 yards from home. At this time the pace was tremendous, the men being abreast; and, after many unsuccessful^ attempts to pass each other, the race was pronounced a dead heat. Betting: 2 to 1 on Brighton. As it was raining in the fore part of the day, the ground was in a very heavy state. A match is advertised to come off on Monday, Aug 11, between' I. White ( the Gateshead Clipper) and J. Brighton, for £ 25 a side, White giving Brighton one minute start. HEAVISIDE AND BBIGHTON.— These men are matched to run- five miles on Monday, Sept 7, Brighton staking £ 30 to £ 25, to be run in the neighbourhood of Dublin. There is now £ 12 of Brighton's to £ 10 of Heaviside's in the hands of Mr J. Neilson, Montgomery- street, Belfast, who is to be final stakeholder. The deposits are to be staked as follows:—£ 6 to £ 5 on Aug 8, £ 6 to £ 5 on Aug 25, and the fifth and last deposit to be made good in the hands © f the final stakeholder, on Saturday, Aug 29, at Mr Heavi- side's, Dublin. SHEFFIELD AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. HYDE PABK, SHEFFIELD.— The handicap race of 606 yards, in which Mr Boothroyd gives £ 35, announced to take place on Aug 31 and Sept 1, is, in consequence of circumstances over which the handicapper has no control, postponed until Monday and Tues- day, Sept 28 and 29, all entries to be made as previously adver- tised, on or before Wednesday, Sept 2. PIGEON SHOOTING.— W. Pearce of Langsett will shoot a matclt with any man in Sheffield, or ten miles round, for £ 25 or £ 50 a side, at the Blue Ball, near Oughtibridge, with single guns, 60 yards fall, and any weight of shot. To shoot in six weeks after a match is made. An answer through this paper will meet with, attention. RABBIT COUBSING.— On Monday. Aug 10, Mr J. Phcenix, the landlord of the Ball Inn, Little Pond- street, Sheffield, gave £ 6 to be run for by dogs of all sizes, the entrance being 5s each. Dogs not exceeding 17i inches allowed to enter for 3s. Forty- four of the crack dogs of this locality contended. The first prize, £ 4, was won by Mr Jackson's Charlotte, Mr Smith's Spark getting the second, 30s, and Mr Morton's Swift the third prize, 13s. Mr Drabble ably discharged the duties of referee. RABBIT COUBSING AT NEWHALL— Mr J. Phcenix, of the Ball Inn, Little Pond- street, Sheffield, will give £ 5 to be run for by dogs 17? inches high. Entries 5s each, to be made by three o'clock. The first rabbit to be spotted at four o'clock. To run- on Monday, Aug 17. Rabbits free after the first time round. ST GEORGE'S RACE GROUND, H0NLEY. J. Haigh of the George and Dragon Inn will give £ 12 for a handicap; Is to enter and 10s to accept; the accepting money to go to the prize money, and the Is to enter to defray expenses; eight to run or no race; to run on Saturday and Monday of the Feast at Honley; all entries to be made to J. Haigh, of the George and Dragon Inn, on or before Sept 1; distance 440 yards; any one entering falsely will be disqualified; limited to 50 yards. J. Penney of Longwood and W. Haigh of Golear are matched to run 200 yards, for £ 15 a side, on the above grounds, on Satur- day, Aug 15. The whole of the money to be made good on the Friday night before running. J. Haigh of Paddock and J. Carter of Gommershall are matched to run 300 yards, for £ 20 a side, at the above grounds, on Saturday, Sept 5 £ 5 a side is now down in the hands of Woodhouse, who is to be final stakeholder and referee. PIGEON SHOOTING.— J. Aspinall and C. Hannewell are matched to shoot, for £ 25 a side, 25 birds each, 21 yards rise and 60 yards fall, ljoz of shot. To shoot on Saturday, Aug 29, at two o'clock p. m. QUOITS.— J. Turner and Joe Whittaker are matched to play at quoits here, for £ 10 a side, 18 yards distance, clay ends. £ 1 aside is now down; to be made into £ 10 a side the Friday before play- ing. To play Aug 22. HIGGINSHAW GROUNDS, OLDHAM. J. Rushton of Facit ( near Rochdale) and C. Hilton of Rechdale are matched to run 440 yards, for £ 10 a side, at these grounds, on September 5. £ 1 a side is now down in the hands of Mr Chad- wick, of the Coach and Horses, Rochdale, to be made into £ 3 10s a side on August 15. Mr J. Chadwick, the proprietor of the grounds, to be final stakeholder, and Mr J. Seville, of Oldham, to be referee. Mi- J. Chadwick, the proprietor, will give £ 5 to be run for by men who never won above £ 15, distance 130 yards, on Saturdays, Aug 22 and 29. Entries Is 6d each, to close by Aug 17, at Messrs A. Wild's, Werneth; J. Seville's and H. Stephenson's, Oldham; J. Hitchen's, Side of Moor; or at the grounds. Any one entering falsely will be disqualified. PIGEON SHOOTING.— J. Jackson of Barkisland and T. Buckley of Rish worth are matched to shoot, for £ 25 a side, at these grounds, on September 12, l| oz of shot, 21 yards rise, 60 yards fall; the gun to be held in a sportsmanlike manner whilst the bird is on the wing. £ 5 a side is now down in the hands of Mr J. Chad- wick, the proprietor of the grounds, who is to be final stakeholder and referee, to be made into £ 15 a side on August 22. [ The docu- ment does not state how many birds they intend to shoot at.] CITY GROUNDS^ MANCHESTER. KNIGHT AND ROTHWELL.— J. Knight of Littlemoss, near Ash ton, and J. Rothwell of Bury are matched to run 130 yards, for- £ 25 a side, here, on Sept 19, Mr Holden to be final stakeholder and referee. £ 2 each has been paid, which is to be increased to- £ 5 a side on Aug 17. GBEEMWOOD AND SCHOFIELD.— E. Greenwood of Manchester and W. Schofield of Heywood have signed articles to contest the distance of 200 yards, for £ 25 a side, at this place, on Aug 29. Mr Holden has been appointed stakeholder and referee; £ 5 each has been deposited in his hands, and the like sum became due on, Aug 15. BROWN AND KNIGHT.— A match for £ 25 a side, distance 140 yards, has been agreed upon between W. Brown of Salford and J. Knight of Littlemoss, near Ashton, to come oft at these grounds on Sept 26. £ 1 each has been handed to Mr Holden, and £ 4 & side more are to be staked on Aug 17. ALBISON AND STAPLETON.— No Go.— Thamatch between these men to run one mile, for £ 25 a side, here, on Sept 5, is off, Stapleton having forfeited £ 1. CITY GROUNDS, QUARRY GAP, BRADFORD. KNUR AND SPELL.— The Great All- England Handicap was played out on Saturday, Aug 8, and proved to be one of the most exciting ever played in Yorkshire; first prize £ 7, second £ 4, third £ 2, fourth £ 1, long knock £ 1. Each player had 10 rises, five on Aug 1, and five on Sat urday, Aug 8. The following was the result r. — Rhodes scratch, 121 scores; T. Miers, 10 scores given, 120 ; D.. Mitchell 5,118 ; G. Ackroyd 5,116 ; G. Ackroyd's score in his last five rises being 13, 13, 14, 14,13, the greatest number of scores- ever obtained in Yorkshire in any five successive rises. Also O. Ackroyd's stroke for tho long knock was 14 scores 18 yards 18- inches, the greatest distance on record in any match or handicap. The attendance was not large, other matches in the neighbourhood preventing many from seeing this extraordinary handicap, which, had sixty players. COPENHAGEN GROUNDS, MANCHESTER. WRESTLING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.— J. Meadowcroft of Radeliffe and W. Schora of Ashton are matched to wrestle for the Champion Belt and £ 25 a side,. in accordance with the conditions attaobing to that prize, which is now held by Meadaweroft. The contest is to take place at these grounds on Sept 26, and on ac- count of it £ 5 each has been. handed to Mr Hayes. CANINE.— J. Mason has matched his dog Kettledrum against W. Nutter's Charley, to run 200 yards for £ 25 a side, here, on Sept 12. £ 1 each has been paid to Mr Holden, to & « increased to £ 10 a side on Aug 22. QUOITING.— A match has been made bstween Stanley and Bur- gess to quoit for £ 20, 61 up, on Saturday, Aug 22. THE LATE ACGHDENI AT HALDON.— We regret to learn that the sufferings of one of the persons injured by the break- down of the Grand Stand at Haldon, durisg the volunteer review on Thursday week, have terminated in death. A man named Palmer, an assistant to Mr © iff'ord, confectioner, was behind the refresh- ment counter beneath the Grand Stand at the time of the acci- dent. Upon him fell a mass of woodwork, and when extricated Palmer was found to have a lf/ g broken, and other severe injuries. He was removed to Teignmoath Infirmary, and received prompt and efficient medical attention, but from the first his case was re- tarded as very & wi » v> s, and death wsu « d at seven o'clock on 6UE-> wx^ rnigfr - SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, AUGUST 16, 1863. CRICKET. CRICKET AT CAMBRIDGE. LONG VACATION ELEVEN v TWENTY- TWO. This match, the first of the season, was commenced on Fenner's • Ground, on July 18. It will be seen from the score that the Eieven, though overmatched in the first innings, were rapidly retrieving their fortunes in the second. Score: THE TWENTY- TWO. • C. H. Cunningham, run out.... 1 A. S. Porter, c Mansfield ( fer Col- - - • - -•- lyer), b Dyne....,,. 12 G. Coulcher, c and b Home 17 0. G. Croft, b Dyne 4 It. M. Blakiston. run out 7 A. F. Tony, b Statham 7 J. H. Gibson- Craig, stJones, bDyne29 C. S. Hope, c Warren, b Home.. 3 W. Dunn, c Taylor, b Dyne 10 E. H. Blythe, not out 7 B 19, 1 b 6, w b 7 32 N. Tibbits, run out.. . . 1 0 1\ Frost, b Home n II. J. Wiseman, b Statham 0 D. Mackenzie, b Statham 2 It. M. Bray, cand b Horne 10 K. P. Smith, c Horne, b Dyer. .19 R. Blakiston, b Statham 10 W. P. Metcalfe, b Statham 20 - J. L. Mansfield, b Statham 7 Ii. J. Browne, leg b w, b Horne. 39 JS. W. Bowling, cSmallpiece, bDyne 6 A. W. Spratt, c and b Dyne 1 THE ELEVEN. W. R. Collyer, b Mansfield 8 E. Warren, c Cunningham, b Bla- J . W. W. Taylor, c Metcalf, b Mansfield 12 E. B. Nasefield, c Metcalf, b Blakiston £ 7 J . B. Dyne, c Coulcher, b Mansfield 0 * T. H. Raven, b Blakiston 7 W. Jones, run out 4 Total 259 kiston * A. Smallpiece, run out 0 H. P. Horne, b Mansfield 4 F. T. S. Dyer, not out 5 G. H. Statham, bBlakiston 1 B 3, w b 2 5 Total. In the second innings of the Eleven, Collyer scored ( run out) 88, Taylor ( not out) 52, Masefield ( run out) 1, Dyne ( not out) 31, Jones ( b Bray) Oi b 2, w b 5, n b 1— total 130. L. V. C. v PLAYERS. This match was played on Fenner's Ground on July 24 and 25. The Eleven were in pretty good force, and, as will be seen by the score, showed themselves quite able to hold their own against the talent brought against them. The players were unfortunately deprived of the services of T. Hay ward and Carpenter. Mr Collyer's second innings was a masterly display of defensive cricket. Score; L. V. C. 1st inn 2d inn W. R. Collyer, c and b Tarraat 10 c Newman, b Watts .... 110 J. W. W. Taylor, b Barker 1 runout 8 J . B. Dyne, c Corn well, b Tarrant ... .32 c ' far rant, b Cornwell .. 45 A. W. T. Daniel, c Hayward. b Tarrant. 13 b Cornwell 0 "^ Cornwall . ?. , b } « absent 0 R. B. Masefieid', c Chamber's',' b'Barker 0 c Fuller, b Watts 42 J . II. Raven, b Tarrant 14 not out 39 J. L. Mansfield, b Tarrant 0 c Fuller, b Barker 5 H. J. Wiseman, b Chambers 16 b Watts 17 H. P. Horne, c Ilayward, b Chambers. 3 absent 0 G. II. Statham, not out 0 b Watts 31 Byes 16,1 b 5, w b 3 24 B5, lbl, wb6 .... 12 Total — 165 Total — 309 THE PLAYERS, Newman, b Statham 3 Berry, c Masefleld, b Dyne..... 25 Tarrant, c Collyer, b Statham .. 5 D. Haywood, c Taylor, b Dyne.. 31 Pry or, b Statham 0 Cora well, cDaniel. b Dyne...... 13 Chambers, st Lyttelton, b Dyne.. 0 Dakin, not out 8 Watts, b Statham 1 Barker, b Statham 0 Fuller, c Horne, b Dyne 2 B5, lb 1, wb2 8 Total. .96 CRICKET AT R0SSALL SCHOOL- 3? UTUBE UNIVERSITIES v WORLD ( WITH TANNER). This match was commenced at Rossall on June 8, and finished on June 20; result— drawn. Had it not been for the great assistance rendered by R. T. Whittington ( Oxford) to the World, the result would have been very different. As it was it was a close match. The Universities were chiefly represented by Bolton, as usual, Appleton and Williamson. The World by Tanner, Rawlins, Wilittington, andCalcraft. Score: UNIVERSITIES. lst tan 2d inn Q. C. Ebsworth, c Rawlins, b Tanner . 4 not out 8 J. C. Bromley, b Tanner 5 b Rawlins 5 O. N. Bolton, c and b Tanner 55 b Rawlins 12 W. Appleton, c and b Tanner 4 cRawlins, b Austin 35 V. Fawkes, bl'arr 12 bAustin 0 E. H. Ebsworth, b Tanner 12 c Parr, b Tanner 4 A. O. Roberts, c and b Parr 4 c and b Rawlins 10 J. H. Howard, c Rigaud, b Rawlins.. 1 cRigaud, b Rawlins 23 A. F. Ebsworth, b Parr 9 c Lepper, b Tanner 1 H. C. Manisty, c Parr, b Tanner 4 c Lepper, b Tanner 7 if. C- Williamson, not out 3 candbTanner 43 B 3,1 b 5, w b 2 10 B 4, 1 b 1, w b 2 7 Total - 123 Total — 155 WORLD. P. B. Tanner, c Bromley, bWUliainson 23 F. R. Lepper, not out 12 T. D. Bruce, d E. II. Ebsworth .. 0 C. S. Saxton, c and b Williamson 3 B 2,1 b 2, w b 3 7 Total 142 C. Fawkes, b G. C. Ebsworth E. S. Austin, b E. H. Ebsworth 9 If. L. Calcraft, c Bromley, b E. H. Ebsworth 32 a i , R. Rigaud, b Williamson .. 4 A. Rawlins, c and b E. H. Ebsworth 23 S. Parr, b E. II. Ebsworth 9 W. H. Humphreys, run out.. .. 17 In the second innings of the World, Fawkes scored ( c Howard, b Williamson ) 5, Austin ( Baechey, emergency) ( run out) 0, Calcraft ( hurt) 10, Rawlins ( b Roberts) 50, Parr ( not out) 0, Humphreys ( not out) 12, Tann jr ( b G. C. Ebsworth) 4, Saxton ( great emurgency) ( b Williamson), 38; b 1,1 b 1, w b 7 total 128. WESTERN v ROSSALL SCHOOL. This match was played at Rossall on June 4, and ended in a draw, rather in favourof the School. The Western played five Emergencies. For the Western, Messrs Beckton, Challender, lioberts, and Rigaud played well in the first innings, and in the second Shelmerdine played steadily. For the School Rawlins, Bylton, Williamson, arid Ebsworth showed steady play. Rawlins and Beckton bowled well throughout for their respective sides. The long- stopping of V. Fawkes was very good. Rain stopped further play. The School had only 53 ruus to get and five wickets to go down. Score: WESTERN. 1st inn 2d inn B'tSwtof3.1?. 0'. ?. K; 11: E. t! 3.' ™ r. t. 1!'. , b } 3 b Williamson 13 J. Beckton, cAppieton| bE. H. Ebswor'th. 39 cFawkes, bE. H. Ebsworth. l3 li. Challender. c Rawlins, b Williamson. 39 c Uolton, b Rawlins 7 W. Coward, c Bromley, b Rawlins.... 14 c Howard, b Rawlins .... 3 J. Baidloss, b Williamson 0 b Rawlins 2 • V. Gill, legb w, b Rawlius 2 c Fawkes, b Rawlins .... 0 * J, Parr, run out 9 b Rawlins 3 * A. O. Roberts, not out 34 b Rawlins 0 * C. Fawkes, c V. Fawkes, b Rawlins.. 3 not out 7 * il. L. Calcraft, c Bromley, b William son 4 b Rawlins 0 J. Rigaud, c Williamson, bliawllus. 18 cG. C. Ebsworth, bRawlins20 B1, w b 4 5 Wide balls 2 Total — 170 Total — 71 ROSSALL. C. N. Bolton, run out 32 < 1. C. Ebsworth, c Rigaud, b Slieltnerdine 19 J. C. Bromley, c Shehnerdiue, b Challender 2 A. Rawlins, b Beckton 39 V. Fawkes, c Rigaud, b Beckton 5 W. Appleton, b Beckton 0 J. II. Howard, c Gill, b 1 Seek to:; 0 In the second innings of Rossall, F. C. Williamson, c Challender, b Co ward 20 W. H. Humphreys, b Coward . 6 G. V. Forshall, hit w, b Coward.. 0 * G. II. Ebsworth, not'out 4 B 7, 1 b3, w b 4 14 Total .141 Bolton obtained ( b Beckton) 11. G. C. Eljjwortll ( c Shehuerdine, b Coward} 0, Bromley ( not out) 3, Rawlins < b Beckton) 0, Fawkes( c Coward, b Challender) 4, Humphreys ( not out) 9, P. H. Ebsworth ( b Coward) 9 ; b 4, w b 7— total 47. ^ Emergencies. ROSSALL SCHOOL v SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY, FLEETWOOD. This match was played at Rossall on June 6, and ended in an easy victory for the Sciiool in one innings, with 41 runs to spare. The unnecessary slips down in the fielding of the School second innings were innumerable. The bowling of Bromley was especially effective. The officers made a brave stand, & c. Score: SCHOOL OF MUSKETRY. 1st inn 2dinn Llaut Moffat, leg b w, b Parr 0 c Bolton, b G. C. Ebsworth 3 Capt Northcote, b Rawlins 0 b Ebsworth 30 ly. eut. Partridge, b Parr 2 run out 0 Lieut Browue, c Bromley, b Rawlins 7 b Ebsworth 5 Lieut Philps, b Parr Ensign Slnrlev, b Parr Ensign Duubeuy, b Rawlins , Lieut Keede, b Parr Knsign Saunders, b Rawlins . iiiisign Triphook, bParr .... Lieut Whitia, not out ...... Lb2, vvb3 Total W. Appleton, b Shirley.. .... 32 T. H. Howard, b Reede.. F. C. Williamson, clteede. bShirley 6 C. W. Bolton, b Shirley 9 A Rawlins, hitw, b Daubeny.... 48 J. C. Bromley, run out 1 W. H. Humphreys, b Philps .... 8 1 b Rawlins 14 0 b Ebsworth 1 5 b Rawlins 0 8 b Rawlins 2 2 not out 2 0 runout 26 0 run out 9 5 B1,1 b 3 4 — 30 Total — 9J ROSSALL. E. V. Forshall, not out 30 G. C. Ebsworth, run out 11 J. Parr, cDaubeny, bReede .... 15 E. H. Ebsworth, hii w, b Reede 0 B 5,1 b 1, w b 22 27 Total .167 PAST V PRESENT ROSSALLIANS. This match was played at Rossall on June 23, and ended in favour of the Present by 37 runs. For'the Present, Bolton and Williamson played well, the latter playing in a very neat and effective style. Parr showed some good blind hitting. The Past were headed by S winburne and Parr. Score: PA.^ T. I PRESENT. O. L. Clare, b Rawlins 0 | W. _ Appleton, c Swinburne, b K Hulton, c Bromley, b Parr .. 0 R. T. Wliiitington, c Appleton, b Rawlins 15 E. M. Cole, b Williamson 18 J. II. Brierly, b Rawlins 7 L. Hornby, runout..... 2 < 1. Parr, b T. Parr <. 35 IS. Swinburne, c Rawlins, b Parr 28 S. V. Bsecliey, not out 18 G. A. Norman, c Bolton, bRawlins 4 H. Hebert, b Rawlins 0 B £>, I b 3, w b 13 21 Total .148 Whittington '.... 10 J. C. Bromley, c Brierly, b Swinburne 5 C. N. Bolton, run out 52 A. Rawlins, b Swinburne 0 F. C. Will iamson, c Hebert, b Parr 33 G. C. Ebsworth, leg b w, b Whittington .... 12 V. Fawkes, b Clare . T. Parr, not out T. II. II. Howard, b Parr... W. H. 11 umphreys, b Clare. * E. II. Ebsworth, run out . B3, l b 2, wbl3 ... 11 .... 18 ... 13 ... 9 ... 18 * Emergency. Total READING v CHRIST CHURCH CARDINALS, This match was played at Reading on Thursday, July 23, and owing to the unavoidable absence of six of the Cardinals, resulted in favour of Reading by 87 runs. Those marked thus * are emergencies. Score: READING. 1st inn 2d inn T. Little, run out 8 b Farquhar 16 II. Hawkins, b Farquhar 16 c Farquhar, b Cameron.. 4 U. Collins, c Cameron, b Farquhar.... 0 b Farquhar 1 Rev F. Ponsonby, b Cameron 2 b Dodd 1 W„ Slocombe, b Farquhar 5 bDodd 0 Cant Fvfe, b Farquhar 6 not out 38 J. H. Hunter, b Farquhar 16 bDodd 4 A. Beale, b Farquhar 4 cKenyon, b Cameron.... 17 A. P. Mules. b Fatquhar 0 bCameron ,. 1 Kentish, not out o c Cameron, b Farquhar.. 4 JJull. bCameron 0 cC. Parker bFarquhar.. 4 li 5,1 b 2, w 0 3 10 B 7, w b 10 17 f . Total — 07 Total — 107 THE CARDINALS. 1st Inn 2a inn j ; W. Hobbs, c Fyfe, b Ponsonby...... 18 b Beale 5 Hon G. Kenyon, b Hunter o leg « b w, b Ponsonby .... 2 * G. II. Cameron, c Slocombe, b Pon- 1 , gioeombe 4 sonby J , „ „ G. A. Dodd, c Collins, b Ponsonby .... 4 b Ponsonby 9 W. R. Farquhar, b Ponsonby .. 10 b Beale 9 H. Grisewood, b Beale 1 b Beale 0 * W. B. Monck, run out 0 hit w, b Ponsonby 2 * HonC. Parker, c and b Ponsonby .... 3 not out 0 » Viscount Parker, not out 2 b Beale 0 * Capt Stephens, absent 0 b Beale 3 " Cardinal Wolsely. absent 0 absent 0 Bl, l b 2, wb4 7 BI, wb2 ., 3 Total — 50 Total — 37 GENTLEMEN OF SOUTH " WALES v WIMBLEDON. This match was played at Wimbledon, and being a one day's match was decided by the first innings in favour of South Wale?, foy 15runs. Score: WIMBLEDON. 1st inn 2d ran H. R. Morres, c Bishop, b Llewellyn . . 8 c Wallace, b Griffiths.... 0 H. Humphrey, b Griffiths 0 b Griffiths 1 O. W. Streatfield, b Griffiths 17 c Grace, b Griffiths 8 W. J. Collycr. bGriffiths.. 13 bGriffiths El, Muncey, b Griffiths " ~ ' O. H. Prest, b Griffiths G. O. Alexander, b Griffiths H. Ravenhill, b Howsin A. Turner, c Grace, b Griffiths C. W. Goodliart, b Howsin W. Oliver, not out Byes, Ac Total J. Lloyd, c Streatfield, b Morres. 10 A. Grace, c Alexander, bTurner. 1<> G. Bishop, b Turner 17 B. A. Howsin, c Humphreys, b Tarner 1 N. W. Wallace, b Turner 0 J. D. Llewellyn, c Muncey, b Turner 9 1). W. Williams, c Humphreys, b Moires 1 SOUTH WALES. leg b w, b Llewellyn .. . 3 run out . 4 run out . 4 c Lloyd, b Griffiths .... .12 c Williams, b Griffiths . 1 not out . e b Wallace . 5 Byes, & c .— 73 Total . . 0 . 4 . 8 . 3 .24 , 7 .— 71 J. Crawshay, c Muncey, 1 Turner G. Alexander, run out D. Griffiths, e Turner, b Morres. Sanderson, not out Byes, See Total GRAVESEND v CHATHAM GARRISON. This match was commenced at Gravesend on Monday, Aug 3, But in consequence of long scores was left unfinished. For Gravesend Mr Troughton made a fine innings of 121, being at the wickets over five hours. Score: 1,1. A. Troughton, b Clarke G... R. 1A2V1 ESEND. O. Shearman, c and b Clarke .. 4 Tt. Standish, hit w, b Clarke.... 24 F. Ciifiord, b Clarke 49 W. Green, bSavi 4 & Hopper, b Scott 14 © apt Stewart, run out 0 Capt Sandford, b Scott W. Page, not out J. Carroll, c Heneage, b Scott J. Cleveland, b Scott B18,1 b 5, w b 2 Total For CHATHAM GARRISON, Lieut Barker scored ( b Page) 14, Lieut Scott p. nd b shearman) 16, Lieut Heneage ( not out) 28, Lieut Savi ( not w ) 730 ( PERTHSHIRE) REGT v 1ST BATT 24TH REGT. This match was played at Aldershott on July 29, and terminated in the defeat of the 24th Regiment by 56runs. Score: 73D REGIMENT. 1st inn 2d inn G. S. Holroyd, st. Kennedy, b Caldwell 0 run out 3 Private Forrest, c Mostvn, b G. Lee .. 11 st Kennedy, b Caldwell.. 0 E. B. St John, b G. Lee 19 b Caldwell 4 J. T. Turner, b G. Lee 10 c Caldwell, b G. Lee .... 26 J. W. Boddain, b Kennedy 47 c Caldwell, b E. Lee .... 19 II. D'O. Farrington, b E. Lee 0 run out 4 H. Gunter, not out 16 c Otway, b Kennedy .... 0 Private Dorinan, c E. Lee, b Kennedy. 4 b Caldwell 2 OW. Fetherstonhaugh, c Caldwell, | 0 b Caldwell 8 B. Monsell, b Kennedy!!!!!!.!..!!!... 0 c Burns, bG. Lee 19 Private Lacey, c White, b Kennedy.... 0 not out 6 B 9, w b 6 15 B 3, w b 2 6 Total — 122 Total — 90 24TH REGIMENT. 1st inn 2d inn H. Farquhar, c St John, b Turner .... 18 c St John, b Turner . . . .1 E. Lee, b Turner 13 c Forrest, fc Turner 12 G. Lee, run out 0 b Turner 0 R. Kennedy, c Gunter, b St John 20 c St John, b Bodaam— 20 S. Burns, c Fetherstonhaugh, b Turner 0 b Boddam 19 W. Hitchcock, c Turner, b St John.... 0 b Gunter 6 J. Otway, c Farrington, b Turner .... 0 b Gunter 2 J. Caldwell, b Turner 3 not out 6 F. White, c Farringtan, b St Jehn .... 3 b Turner 2 J. Paton, not out 0 b Gunter 0 W. Mostvn, b Turner 0 b Turner 0 B2, lk 2, wbie, n b l 15 B8. w b l j 18 Total — 72 Total.... .- 84 RETURN MATCH. This return match was played at South Camp, Aldershott, on Aug 3, and, after a most cxciting game, terminated in favour of the 73d Regiment by 20 runs. Score: 73D REGIMENT. 1st inn 2d Inn G. S. Holroyd, c Reyne, b Howard.... 0 c Howard, b Reyne 0 II. E. Norris, c and b Revne 4 run out 15 H. D. O. Farrington, b Howard 4 c Howard, b Reyne 9 H. Gunter, b Howard 4 c and b Reyne 2 J. W. Boddam, bReyne 6 b Grey 61 J. T. Turner, cReyne. b Howard . . . . 0 b Reyne 20 E. B. St John, run out 2 c and b Reyne 6 B. Monsell, b Reyne 6 c Howard, b Grey 2 W. Gordon, c Howard, b Reyne 4 not out 0 Fetherstonhaugh, c Skinner, b j Q 0 G r e y i „ E e j n e 4 S. Gal wey',' not out!!.'.'!!!!!.'!!!!!!!.'.. 2 c Whitting, b Grey 4 Bl, w b 8 . 9 B3,1 b 1, w b 24 .... 28 Total — 41 Total — 150 37TH REGIMENT. 1st inn 2d inn Colonel Grey, c and b Boddam 13 c Farrington, b Turner.. 0 S. Howard, c St John, b Turner 1 b Boddam 0 Major Young, c Gal wey, b Turner .... 4 c Farrington, b Turner.. 3 J. E. Whitting, c and b Turner 28 b Turner 27 J. Davis, b Boddam 13 c St John, b Turner 1 F. Serjeaunt, bTurner 17 c Boddam, b Turner . . . .9 R. Skinner, b Turner, 8 c Gunter, b St John 1 F. Reyne b Turner 0 c Gunter, b St John 12 D. Alleyne, c Norris, b Boddam 2 leg b w. b Turner 5 F. Hoi ton, b Turner 12 b St John 4 G. Dobson, not out 0 not out 0 B 2,1 b 1, w b 5 8 B1, w b 2 3 Total — ICS Total — 65 WOOLWICH DIVISION OF ROYAL MARINES v CHATHAM DIVISION OF ROYAL MARINES. This match was played on July 3, on the Lines at Chatham, and terminated in favour of the Woolwich Division of Royal Marines. Score: WOOLWICH DIVISION. 1st inn 2d inn Lieut Atlen, b Tom 10 not out 12 Private Turner, c and b Tom 6 c Pascoe, b Wydell 17 Lieut Suther, c Wydell, b Edwardes .. 8 cEdwardes, bTom 1 Lieut Strong, b Ed wardes 11 b Pascoe 13 Lieut Poyntz, b'l'om 5 c Wydell, b Edwardes .. 2 Lieut Shairp, runout 3 bEdwardes 9 PrivateWoodward, c Bird, b Edwardes 2 c Pascoe, b Edwardes.... 0 Lieut Peake, c Edwardes, bTom 5 bTom 12 Lieut Fuller, bTom 11 b Edwardes 2 Private Jepson. cTom, b Edwardes.... 0 c Phillips, b Edwardes.. 0 Lieut Hutchinson, not out 3 runout 3 B 3. w b 5 8 B 2, w b 4 6 Total - 72 Total — 77 CHATHAM DIVISION. 1st inn 2d inn Lieut Meigham, b Poyntz 2 b Poyntz 23 Lieut Tom, b Peake 8 b Poyntz 9 Lieut Rose, b Peake 0 b Poyntz 0 Lieut Barker, b Peake 14 c Poyntz, b Woodward.. 1 Lieut Pascoe, b Peake 1 cHutchinson. bWoodward 6 Private Wydell, run out 2 c Turner, b Peake 11 Capt Farm ar, b Poyntz 0 b Turner 8 Lieut Phillips, b Poyutz 0 b Turner 17 Lieut Bird, not out 0 b Poyntz 1 Lieut Dyer, b Poyntz 0 c Poyntz, b Turner 6 Serg Edwardes, b Peake 1 not out 0 B2, l b l , w b l l 14 B 5,1 b l, w b 8 14 Total — 50 Total — 96 RETURN MATCH. This match was played at Woolwich. It was decided by the first innings, and terminated in favour of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines. Score: WOOLWICH. Lieut Suther, b Pascoe 15 Corp Redfairn, b Pascoe 21 Lieut Shairp, b Edwardes 26 Lieut Strong, b Pascoe 7 Lieut Poyntz, c Farinar, b Edwardes 21 Lieut Allen, b Tom 1 Private Woodward, b Tom 0 Lieut Kenincott, b Tom 2 Private Jepson, b Pascoe 32 Private Turner, not out 24 LieutHutchinson, legbw, bPaacoe 4 B7, lb6wb8 21 Total .179 CHATHAM. Lieut Tom, b Poytnz 2 Serg Meigham, b Poyntz 6 Lieut Bird, b Poyntz 18 LieutDver. runout 3 Private Wydell, b Hutchinson .. 1 Lieut Barker, c Hutchinson, b Jepson 29 CaptFarmar. leg b w. bllutchinson 7 Lieut Phillips, c Allen, b Jepson. 5 Lieut Pascoe, run out 17 Lieut Sharpe, b Hutchinson 4 Serg E^ wardes, not out 2 Lbl, w b 8 9 Total 103 OFFICERS ROYAL MARINES ( WOOLWICH) v NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN. This match was played on July 1, on the R. M. Ground, Woolwich, and terminated in favour of the Officers. 6c © re: OFFICERS ROYAL MARINES. 1st inn 2dlnn Lieut Sutlier, b . Jepson 16 c Elton, b Woodward.... 7 Lieut Sharp, b Jepson 1 b Jepson 10 Lieut Allen, b Jepson 0 b Turner 10 Lieut Strong, not out 77 c Barker, b Jepson 20 Lieut Poynter, b Turner 51 run out 80 Lieut Fuller, hit w, b Turner 0 b Jepson 2 Capt Allen, b Turner 0 b Jepson 1 Capt Mitchell, leg b w, b Turner 0 b Turner 0 Lieut Hutchinson, b Turner 2 not out 1 Lieut Alston, c Cross, b Turner 2 c Woodward, b Jepson .. 0 Lieut Alluus, b Jepson 12 b Turner 15 B14. Ibl, wb5 20 B 4, I b 1, w b 5 10 Total — 181 Total - 93 NON- COM OFFCERS, & c. 1st inn 2dlna Sergt Holmes, run out 4 not out 8 Private Turner, b Poyntz 18 c AUnut, b Poyntz 10 Private fepaon, run out 5 b Poyntz 21 Serg Elton, r> Allen 10 c Strong, b Hutchinson.. 8 Private Woodward, b Poyntz 24 b Poyntz 11 Serg Barker, b Poyntz 1 b Poyntz 10 Private Dowland, b Poyntz 0 b Poyntz 2 Corporal Saunders, not out 18 c and b Poyntz 7 Bugle- Major Piddington, b Allen . . . . 0 leg b w, b Poyntz 0 Serg Cross, b Allen 0 c Poyntz, b Hutchinson.. 4 Serg Florence, b Poyntz 21 b Poyntz 2 B5, wbl9 24 B3, l b l , wb3 7 Total — 125 Total - 90 RETURN MATCH. This match was played on the R. M. Ground, Woolwich, July 23, and terminated in favour of the Officers by four wickets. NON- COM OFFCIERS & MEN. lstinn 2d inn Private Turner, b Walton 1 b Waltsn 6 Private Saunders, b Hutchinson 5 b Walton .... Private Jepson, b Hutchinson 22 not out Corp Redfairn, h Walton 11 run out Serg Elton, b Walton Private Woodward, b Hutchinson Serg Barker, b Walton Private Dowland, b Walton Serg Florence, not out. 2 leg b w, b Hutchinson 13 b Walton 2 b Walton 0 b Walton 8 b Walton 0 .. 40 Serg Harrison, st Walton, b Hutchinson 2 c Strong, b Hutchinson .. 3 Serg Holmes, b Walton B 6, w b 10 , Total.. 0 b Walton 16 B4, lbl, wb21. — 84 Total . . . . . .. OFFICERS. ... 26 ...- 83 Lieut Wright, b Jepson 0 Lieut Rule, run out 0 Lieut Facran, not out 2 Lieut M'Donald, b Turner 1 B 3, w b 1 4 Total 72 Lieut Suther, b Turner 6 Lieut Allnut, b Turner 2 Capt Walton, b Tarner 44 Lieut Strong, c Florence, b Turner 1 Lieut Shairp, b Turner 0 Lieut Ketamc ott, b Turner 10 Lieut Hutchinson, b Jepson .... 0 In the second innings of the Officers, Suther scored ( b Jepaon) 8, Allnut ( not out) 12, Waiton ( b Turner) 0, Strong ( not out) 64, Shairp ( b Turner) 2, Kemmcott ( b Turner) 3, Hutchinson ( st Jepson, b Turner) 0, Fagsn ( b Jepson) 4; b 3. w b 1— total 97. R. E. ( CHATHAM) v SOUTH DERBYSHIRE. This match was commenced at Derby on Tuesday, July 28, and terminated on the following day in favour of the It. E. by 7 runs. Messrs Savi and Scott commenced the second innings with five maiden overs, and it was owing to their steady bowling, aided by general good fielding, that the match terminated as above stated. ROYAL ENGINEERS. 1st inn 2d inn J. G. Knowies, run out 5 c and b Bury 7 T. J. Willans, b Bury 14 b Bury 3 L. K. Scott, c Bodeu, b Bury 5 c Sowter, b Smith 0 Capt Decie, b Bury 7 b Rawlings 8 F. W. Heneage, c Boden, b Bury 18 c Boden, b Bury 8 R. A. Sargeaunt, hit w, b Rawlings.... 15 run out 32 , J. B. Savi, b Bury 1 not out 14 St G. Burke, c Sowter, b Bury 0 c Boden, b Bury 4 Capt Boileau, run out 0 b Rawlings 0 W. de W. Abney, b Smith 7 leg b w, b Rawlings .... 0 A. G. Begbie. not out 7 b Bawlitigs 0 B 13.1 b 5, W b 7 25 B 7,1 b 5, w b 3 15 Total — 104 Total — 91 SOUTH DERBYSHIRE. 1st inn 2d inn W. Boden, c and b Scott 1 b Savi 3 J. Smith, b Savi 7 c and b Scott 0 II. strutt, b Savi 15 c Boileau, b Savi 21 L. Sowter, runout 35 run out 1 A. Wilmot, b Scott 0 b Savi 3 T. W. Burr, run out 4 b Savi 13 H. Bateman. c Boileau, b Decie 16 not out 8 II. Jopbam, cDeci'e, b Begbie 5 runout 0 Capt K. Deane, b Decle 7 c Savi, b Scott 1 A. Ravvlings, not out 7 b Savi 0 R. Fitzherbert, b Scott 8 b Savi 0 B l t ' . l b l . w b l l 22 i> 5, w b 6 11 Total. - I2 ? Total - 61 WIMBLEDON v CHATHAM GARRISON. This match was played at Wimbledon on Monday, July 27, and ended in the defeat of the military, who had a very weak team, in one innings. Score: CHATHAM GARRISON Lieut Williams, b F. W. Oliver.. Lieut Serjeant, b F. W. Oliver .. Lieut Tom, run © ut Lieut Burke, b F. W. Oliver .... Capt Boileau, run out Capt Harvey, not out Lieut Mackenzie, run out Capt Farmer, c Crafter, b W. H. Oliver 2 not out Lieut Moore, leg b w, b W. H. Oliver.. 1 b F. W. Oliver ... Lieut Begbie, b F. W. Oliver 5 b F. W. Oliver ... Lieut Barker, absent 0 absent Byes 6 Lbl, w b l . . . Total - 42 Total W I M B L E D O N . C. J. Smith, c and bTom 17 | A. E. Crafter, c Serjeant, C. W. Goodliart, c Begbie, b Farmer .. 13 W, J. Collyer, b Farmer 2 H. Murray, b Harvey 12 C. II. Prest, c Farmer, bBoileau. 53 T. A. Raynes, b Harvey 3 F. VY. Oliver, D Begbie 17 1st inn 2d Inn ... 9 c W. H. Oliver, b Crafter. o ... 0 bCrafter 0 . . . 2 b F. W. Oliver 8 . . . 4 bF. W. Oliver 6 ... 1 cRaynes, b Crafter 3 ... 5 c Rayne3, b Crafter 5 ... 1 bF. W. Oliver 1 1 0 0 0 Farmer .' .".....'.... 18 W. H. Oliver, b Tom 25 T. E. Greenfield, not out 2 II. Haynes, b Tom 1 B 5,1 b 2, w b 8, n b 4 19 Total 184 R. A. WOOLWICH v R E. CHATHAM. This match was played at Woolwich on Thursday, July 23, and Was decided in favour of the 11. E. on the first innings by 163 runs. As seen below, Mr Scott made the enormous score of 111 ( not out); he obtained his runs in a steady, tut free style. Score: ROYAL ARTILLERY. E. J. Tremlett, c Sargeauut, b Scott 4 II. Brackenbury, b Savi 1 W Newman, run out 8 Bomb Ledsham, b Scott 10 Serg M'Canli3, b Ross 37 Capt Gibbs, run out 4 Capt Newbolt, b Savi 1 Col Johnson, c Burke, b Ross .. 11 C'ol Buchanan, c Savi, b Scott .. 7 Major Godby, c " Jem- age, b Ross 1 Major Johnson, not out) 0 B 9,1 b 2, w b 14 25 Total ... 109 ROYAL ENGINEERS. R. A. Sargeaunt, c Buchauan, b M'Canlis 0 T. J. Wilians. c Tremlett, b Gibbs 6 L. It. Scott, not out Ill W. G. Ross, cand b M'Canlis.... 47 F. W. Heneage, c G i hbs, b M ' Canlis. 39 J. G. Ktiowles, b M'Canlis 11 G. Richardson, b Newman 0 Serg G. Burke, b M'Canlis 6 J. B. Savi, c Newbolt, b Newman 3 J. W. W'ltkius, c Brackenbury, b Newman 0 Sapper Ilobbs, c Johnson, b Newman 8 B 16, lbl, w b 2 i , n b l 42 Total 273 In the second innings of tlie Royal Artillery, Tremlett scored ( not out) 21, M'Canlis ( c and bsavi) 18, Gibbs ( not out) 8, Johusoa ( b Savi) 4; b 3,1 b 4, w ' o 7— total 65, OXFORD AND CAMBBIDGE COLLEGE SERVANTS,— The return cricket match and boat race between the College servants of Oxford and Cambridge took place at Oxford on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Aug 4, 5, and 6, both resulting in favour of the Oxonians, the cricket match falling to the latter with ten wickets to go down, and the boat vace being won by the representatives of tue Ifi? by gQseo, W e Utive space for remarks. OFFICERS OF CHANNEL SQUADRON v SUNDERLAND. The last match the Channel Fleet played was against a professional bowler and one or two amateurs, assisted by the Yarmouth Club, in consequence of this, perhaps, the Sunderland men seemed to be under the impression that the Squadron were stronger in defence than attack, and with their ever- to- be- remembered liberality they offered to find their opponents a bowler. The Squadron declined this, and not to be outdone in generosity seemed to have determined to play the match without bowling at all, as they took only two wickets by that means. The Fleet were fleet indeed in fielding, their gem being an Emerald of the first water, and the companion jewel a true Warrior. It certainly required good fielding to oppose the play of such batting as that of Booth, Hall, and Elliott. The Sunderland Club have every reason to plume themselves on their Peacock; his bowling was a feather in their cap, but modern science has shown that slow balls have little effect against iron. French was strength in abeyance. There was some pretty batting on the side of the Squadron, and here two Edgars and two Liverpools proved that the navy cannot yet dispense with the wooden walls. The Half and Half Man, in his usual style, went the "' ole ' og,'' as shown by his score of 16 and 10 ( not out). The Defence supplied a most orthodox and invaluable wicket- keeper. The Sunderland Club carried their courtesy so far as to allow themselves to be beaten by one run, and the Channel Fleet cricketers trust that all their future games may prove as pleasant as the Sunderland one did in every respect. The only drawback to the pleasure of the day was the small attendance of the ladies; but this was a merciful consideration to the officers, who had already struck their colours to the beauty of the North. Score: OFFICERS. Molyneaux. b French 0 Wilson, b Peacock 11 Rose, b Chalmers 8 Bree, b Peacock 1 Capt Lane, b Hall 32 Bedford, b Peacock 16 Coddington, cllall, b Peacocs.. 8 Hammett, not out 0 Capt Hornby, b Peacock 2 Love, c Day, b Peacock 1 Rev Arthy. b Hall 2 Bl, Ib3, wb2 6 SUNDERLAND. Hall, c Arthy, b Rose 17 Peacock, run out 0 Chalmers, c Wilson, b Rose 4 Potts, run out 2 Day, c Molyneux, b Bedford .... 4 Booth, c Rose, b Lane 23 Elliott, runout 6 French, b Bedfor A 3 R. Hall, b Bedford 5 Hirst, not out 4 Pawson, leg b w, b Lane 5 Byes 5 Total 79 Total 78 In the second innings of Officers, Molyneux scored ( b Peacock) 8, Bree ( b French) 15, Bedford ( not out) 10, Hammett ( ran out) 3, Horufty ( run out) 7, Love ( left the field) 17; b 8,1 b 2, w b 1 - total 71. COLCHESTER GARRISON v COLCHESTER AND EAST ESSEX. This match was played at the Camp Ground, Colchester, on Monday, July 27, and ended in an easy victory by the Garrison, the day being all that could be desired by the lovers of cricket. The amateur band of the 9th Depot Battalion being in attendance drew together a large assemblage of visitors. Score: THE GARRISON. 1st inn 2d inn Capt Probart, b Almond 2 b Pettit 4 Serg Horsley, run out 0 b Cant 0 Capt Miiligan, b Foster 0 b Pettit 6 F. Silcoek ( Essex colt), b Foster 26 c Hills, b Wallace 40 Capt Evans, c Cant, b Foster 16 b Foster 21 Capt Godley, b Almond 3 leg b w, b Pettit 37 Capt Raymond, not out 17 st Whale, b Cant 0 Lieut Hill, hit w, b Cant 5 b Foster 12 Capt Townsend, bCaut 3 b Foster 6 Lieut Hodgson, b Cant 2 not out 1 Lieut Pardoe, run out 0 c Almond, b Foster 0 B 7, 1 b 4 11 B 3,1 b 5, w b 3, n b 2.. 13 Total - 85 Total - HO COLCHESTER AND EAST ESSEX. Wallace, b Slicock 0 P. Whate, b Horsley 0 Hills, run out 0 Foster, run out 11 Cant, b Silcock 0 Burmester, b Silcock 6 Almond, b Silcock 0 Dyke, not out 4 Pettit. c Hill, b Horsley 1 Chaplin, b Silcock 0 Daniels, b Horsley 1 B i, 1 b l, w b 1 3 Total. 26 In the second innings of Colchester and East Essex, Wallace scored ( b SUcock) 2, Whale ( c Milligan, b Silcock) 3, Hills ( b Silcock) 2, Foster ( c Milligan, b Silcock) 3, Almond ( b Silcock) 0, Pettit ( c Godley, b Siloock) 6, Dauiels ( not out) 2; bye 1— total 19. NON- COM OFFICERS ( R. A) v ROYAL CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT. This match was played at Woolwich on Aug 1, and was won by the Non- Com Officers on the first innings by 45 runs. Score: NON- COM OFFICERS. 1st inn 2d ina Serg W. M'Canlis, leg b w, b Pollett. .25 not out 58 Bomb Bennett, run out 5 b Campbell 5 Serg Ward, b Pollett 1 b Campbell 9 Bomb Ledsham, c and b Pollett 2 run out 6 Serg Garllck, b Campbell 8 c Johnson, b Campbell .. 2 Serg White, b Pollett 1 b Pollett 10 Serg Sandaver, b Campbell 0 b Pollett 19 Bomb Uroce, c Hawley, b Pollett 15 run out 2 Bomb Gritton, b Campbell 0 c Pellett, b Campbell.... 0 Bomb M'Canlis, b Pollett 10 b Pollett 0 Bomb Keard, not out 8 b Campbell 13 B9, w b2 11 B7, l b8 15 Total — 80 Total — 13a CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT. 1st Inn 2d Inn J. Clarke, st Croce, b W. M'Canlis .... 3 c Keard, b W. M'Canlis.. 5 C. Bullock, c Ledsham, b W. M'Canlls 2 c Crooe, b VY. M'Canils.. 0 T. Hiugley, b Ward 0 T. Calloway, c Keard, bW. M'Canlis.. 3 cJ. M'Canlis. bW. M'Canlis 8 W. Campbell, b Ward 8 c and b Ward 12 J. Pollett, b Ward o b W. M'Canlis 0 G. Caun, b Ward 13 not out 20 A. Newell, b Ward 0 st Croce, b W. M'Canlis.. 0 J. Johnson, c and b W. M'Canlis 2 J. Hawley, b W. M'Canlis 6 not out 1 W. Jessop, notout 1 run out 0 B 2, l b l 3 L b 1, w b 2 3 Total - 41 Total — 49 FELDERLAND v WALMER GARRISON. ~ This match was played at Felderland on August 1, when, owing to the absence of the best bowler from the garrison, Felderland gained an easy victory, with ten wickets to go down. Score: GARRISON. 1st inn 2dinn Capt Waller, c Boys, b Lambarde 7 c Gardner, bLambarde.. 2 A, Beckett, b Turner 2 b Ilarbord 33 H. Lloyd, leg b w, b Harbord 10 b Ilarbord 0 A. Moiiueaux, b Ilarbord 0 run out 0 Capt Millett, b Harbord 12 c Dowker, b Lambarde .. 0 Serg Welbelove, cCobb, bLambarde .. 0 c James, b Harbord 9 Capt Mostyn, b Harbord 10 b Harbord 4 A. Graham, c James, b Harbord 4 c Harnett, b Lambarde .. 0 H. V. Forbes, runout 3 bHarbord 0 A. Beauchainp, c James, b Lambarde.. 3 b Cobb 5 Serg Orane, nut out Capt Spencer, c Boys, b Lambarde... B4, wb5 Total — 64 FELDERLAND. 4 notout 0 b Harbord ... 9 B 2, w b 6. Total . . - 6 2 C. Cobb, b Welbelove 10 Rev l, ambarde, c Forbes, b Grane 5 G. Harnett, b Grane 3 C. Harbord, not out 10 B13, w b 8 21 C. S. Turner, b Welbelove 7 G. Dowker, c Welbelove, b Grane 6 G. Spain, b Welbelove 13 H. Harbord, b Grane 38 W. James, b Welbelove 4 Capt Boys, c Beckett, b Welbelove 0 A. Gardiner, c Graham, b Grane. o Total 117 J, Rae, b Grane 0 In the second innings of Felderland, Turner scored ( not out) 2, Dowker ( c Millett, b Welbelove) 2, Harbord ( not out) 4; wide balls 2— total 10. PLYMOUTH GARRISON v TAVISTOCK. This match was played at Tavistock on Saturday, July 18. PLYMOUTH GARRISON. 1st inn 2d inn W. Wright, leg b w, b Collier W. Hutchinson, b Strike T. Newall, b Collier Capt Suttie, c Strike, b Collier J. Sandeman, c Sleeman, b Collier . T. Budgen, c Slecman, b Collier ... G. Towusend, b Collier T. Glancy, run out H. Bond, leg b w, b Collier G. Pole, b Strike Capt O'Hara, not out B 22,1 b 5, w b 5, n b 1 Total 0 c Eidleman, b Collier.... 1 .28 b Collier 3 . 9 b Strike 30 .21 b Collier 20 . 7 b Barnett 2 .14 b Collier 15 . 0 absent 0 . 4 b Collier 1 .12 b Strike 23 . 2 not out 0 . 4 c l'oop, b Collier 3 .33 Byes 14 .- 134 Total — 112 W. Barnett, c Bond, b O'Hara .. 14 K. Toop, b Budgen 5 R. Jago, c Hutchinson, b Bond.. 9 J. Carpenter, c Bond, b 0' Hara.. l2 H. Eidleman, run out 26 O. Tancock, leg b vv. b Suttie.... 9 M. Collier, c Wright, b Suttie TAVISTOCK. W. Nicholls, b O'Hara 6 It. Sleeman, leg b w, b O'Hara .. 1 H. Youen, b Suttie 0 II. Strike, not out 0 B 23,1 b 2, w b 11 36 Total ... 120 In the second Innings of Tavistock, Carpenter scored ( not out) 25, Tancock ( c Budgeu, b Bond) 7, Collier ( c Glancy, b O'Hara) 4, Nicholls ( nut out) 7 ; wide ball 1— total 44. PLYMOUTH GARRISON v CIVILIANS. This match was played at Plymouth, J uly 23. Score : 1st inn .... 1 legb w, bBond .... 12 bBond CIVILIANS. S. Budd, c Hutchinson, b Bond F. Enys, st Sandeman, b Bond R. Jago, c Budgen, b Bond J. Carpenter, b Bond M. Collier, b Bond F. Curgeuven, c Thornhili, b Bond.... II. Rendle, b Bond 0 Newham, run out Capt Coleridge, b Bond F. Marshall, run out Hon J. T. Boscawen, not out B 2, 1 b 1, w b 9 12 — 72 2d inn Total .. 14 absent 0 . . 7 c and b Sandeman 54 .. 7 c Townsend, b Bond .... 0 .. 4 c Budgen, b Bond 3 .. 9 c Bond, bSandeman .... 0 .. 1 b Sandeman 30 .. 1 notout 7 .. 3 bBond 3 .. 1 run out 4 Lbl, w b 5 , n b l .... 7 Total - 115 H. Bond, b Curgenven 54 W. Hutchinson, b Newham — 2.5 T. Glaucy, b ISewham 1 T. Newall, c Collier, bCurgenvenU W. Wright, runout 39 Capt Suttie, b Newham 17 T. Budgen, b Newham 13 GARRISON. J. Sandeman, b Collier 0 J. Townsend, b Newham 4 C. Thornhill, c Budd, b Collier.. 0 R. Hare, not out o B5, Ib2, wb5, nbl 13 Total. . . 1 80 In the second innings of Garrison, Hutchinson obtained ( not out) 1, Glaucy ( b Newham) 0, Sandeman ( not out) 6, Hare ( b Newi. ain) 0; bye 1 — total 8. | ASH V BETTESHANGER. This return match was played at Grove Ferry on July 30, and resulted in the victory of Ash. The batting of Messrs Bridgeman and Turner was very good, and the bowling of Messrs Bedford and Tomson " on the spot." Score : ASH. Il. IIarnett, c Gardner, b Tomson 7 Hon G. Bridgeman, b Turner.. .. 35 Rev J. Midgley, b Tomson 0 F. Curtis, run out 1 BETTESHANGER. G. Dowkjr, b Bedford '< W. Mate, b Harnett 12 C. Turner, c Bedford, b Vivian.. 19 W. Tomson, b Bedford 4 G. Spain, b Harnett 9 W. James, run out 11 A. Gardner, c Midgley, bBedford 5 Capt Boys, b Bedford ... E. Banks, leg b w, b Bedford. S. Smith, not out R. Banks, b Vivian B U, l b 2, W b 6 0 ... 1 ,.. 0 ,.. 10 ,.. 19 C. Bedford, b Turner 14 H. Ward, c Dowker, b Tomson.. 8 Rev T. Lambarde, run out 3 L. Towue, bToinson 17 Rev h. s. Mackarness, runout.. 1 R. Vivian, run out 14 F. Mercer, notout 2 B 8,1 b 2, w b 2 12 Total 9S Total 114 In the second innings of Belteshanger, Dowker scored ( c Mackarness, b Lambardel 7, Mate ( not out) 5, Turner ( b Lambarde) 0, Tomson ( run out) 13, Spain ( c Vivian, b Lambarde) l, Jnmes ( b Bedford) 6, Bairlia ( b Lambarde) 3, Smith ( run out) 2; b 3,1 b 1, w b 6— total 47. FELDERLAND v BETTESHANGER. This match was played in Betteshanger Park on August 3, and when time was called Betteshanger had lost, six wickets in their second innings for 9 runs, Felderland having very much the best of it. Score: FELDERLAND. 1st inn 2d inn G. Spain, b Fagg 5 bCobb 22 G. Dowker, b Fagg 4 c Fagg. b Bedford 1 C. S. Turner, b Bedford 21 notout 21 H. Harbord. c Bedford, bCobb 22 c Midgley, b Bedford .... 10 F. T. Curtis, b- - B ed- f- o rd- .. o b Bedford 3 A. Gardner, b Bedford .... Capt Boys, b Bedford C. Harbord, b Bedford J. Rae, c Cobb, b Bedford .. G. Harnett, not out A. Sloper, run out B 15.1 b 1 Total BETTESHANGER. 4 b Cobb ... 7 . 3 c and b Bedford 2 . 9 b Bedford 2 . 0 b Fagg S .18 b Cobb 7 . 0 absent 0 .16 B 6,1 b 1, wb 2 9 .— 102 Total — 8i Rev J. Midgley, b Spain 31 C. Cobb, c Turner, b Dowker— 34 R. Fagg, c Boys, b Dowker 0 Bedford, b Sp- dn 9 W. James, b Ilarbord 5 J. Towne, leg b vv, b Spain 0 Rev Macsaruess, c Boys, b Spain 8 s. Smith, st Curtis, bHarbord.. 9 T. Street, leg b w, b Harbord.... 0 A. Smith, notout 0 S. Tillman, run out 0 B 16, w b 5 21 Total. ... 117 F. Moneriefl, b Taylor A. Rogerson, b Walker E. Laurie, run ' t T. Fi i ilay, b Taylor II. Adams, not out B9,1 b4, w b 27, n j l , . Total MR C. RUDD'S ELEVEN v WESTMINSTER. This rather one- sided match was played at Vincent- square on July 29, and ended in an easy victory for the Harrovians. Westminster lost four of their best bats, who would, no doubt, had they been present, have made a better match of it. Score: MR C. R U D D ' S E L E V E N. In the second innings of Betteshanger, Midgley scored ( run out) 0, Cobb ( b Spain) o, Bedford ( c Turner, b Gardner) 5, James ( c Turner, b Gardner) 1, Towne ( c Curtis, b Gardner) 2, Smith ( b Snain) 0; bye 1— total 9. CRICKET IN SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH ACADEMY v TRINITY COLLEGE, GLENALMOND. This match was played at Reaburn Park, on the ground of the former, on July 18. The batting on the part of the Academy was good throughout, especially that of Duniop, whose innings was a fine one, not, giving a single chance till he was run out. The College having to leave early to meet the train, time would not permit of one innings each to be played. Score: EDINBURGH ACADEMY. W. Sinclair, run out 3 C. Glassford. c Johnson, b Walker 0 W. Finlay, b Walker 27 G. Dmilop, run out 174 T. Mvlne, st Johnson, b Langlands 29 D. Bannerman, c Jchcson, a Lauglauds " 1' cr TRINITI COLLEGE, Cummine scored ( c Adams, b BanneftHW) 0, tl& glauas ( uot vut) 9, Boftgg ( not Qttt) ts J 1 » l, w I> ' " nsy 19 E. Elliot, st Winter, !> Chapman 6 F. L. Cook, b Chapman 13 A. R. Margery, b Edward 1 G. C. Fisher, b Chapman 7 C. Rudd, not out 0 B5, I b l , wb8 14 Total 149 A. St Leger, c Dowdeswell, b Winter 28 J. G. C. Moore, b Winter 22 P. Wrougtitori, c Dowdeswell, b Edward 20 Hon J. G. Amherst, c Winter, b Chapman 2 H. M. Stow, b Edward 18 W. A. B. Hamilton, b Chapman.. 18 WESTMINSTER. 1st Inn 2d Inn W. Winter, b Amherst 7 c Hamilton, b Amherst.. 0 G. Dowdeswell, b Margery 1 b Hamilton 1 C. Short, c Moore, b Amherst 6 hit w, b Amherst 0 A. Edwurds, c and b Amherst 24 c Amherst, b Hamilton.. 1 C. M. Barker, leg b w, b Amherst .... 0 c Amherst, b Hamilton.. 0 F. Giles, b Margery 0 b Hamilton 18 G. Bird, b Amherst 0 b Hamilton 0 E. Oliver, b Amherst 1 b Hamilton 0 J. Chapman, not out 1 b Amherst 0 C. Lettis, run out 0 notout 2 J. Clrcultt, b Margery 0 b Amherst 0 B4,1 bl, n b5 10 B2, n b l 3 Total — 50 Total — 25 1st inn 2d inn . . . 7 bGibbs u 5 not out 13 DEDDINGTON v GRASSHOPPERS. This match was played at Daylesford House, July 29. Score: GRASSHOPPERS. J. C. Reade, b Willes E. Davenport, leg b w b Willes C. F. Buller, bE, Ramsay T. W. Palmer, b Willes B. C. Moncrieff, b Willes E. W. Burnett, b Willes C. F. lteid. run out Smith- Barry, b Willes 11. Trotter, b Willes H. Grisewood, IUU runout T. Davenport, not out G. Bennett, b Willes B 9,1 b 0, w b 5 20 Total - 67 24 b Gibbs 6 b Willes 1 run out 0 c B. Ramsay, b Gibb . 0 run oat 1 b Gibos 0 b Sibbs 0 b Gibbs 3 b Gibbs 16 0 c Willes, b GibDS o B 24, l b 3, w b 11.... 68 Total - 82 R. Blackwood, b Burnett 20 B. Ramsay, c and b Btiller 0 J. H. Gibbs, c Bennett, b Bulier. 32 E. H. L. Wlllee, leg b w, b Reld.. ll W. J. Brlstow, c and b Buller .. 8 E. Ramsay, c Moncrieff, b Burnett 17 A. W. Lbckyer, b Burnett 6 E. Severne, b Buller 0 DEDDINGTON. HonS. Annesley, b Burnett .... 4 J. Lane, b Burnett 0 H. B. Gaskell, c Moncrieff, b Burnett 11 J. H. Phillips, not out 8 B 5, w b 2, n b 2 9 Total 126 I LAZIRONI v HIGHGATE PAST AND PRESENT. This match was played at Highgate on Friday, July 31, when Highgate proved too strong for the Lazironi, beating them with seven wickets to go down. The I Lazironi were only able to muster an inferior eleven, as several of their best men were playing in other matches. This is the first match they have played. We hope they will have better luck in their other matches. Score: I LAZIRONI. 1st inn 2d inn C. S. Mainwaring, c H. Leach, b Lake. 17 b Holmes o C. Legard, b Lake 0 b Worsley 0 Earl of Jersey, b Lake 8 b Worsley 0 C. C. Cotes, c and b Lake 8 b Worsiey 0 H. F. Langley, b Lake 7 b Worsley 5 H. D. Chacsisn, b Worsiey 4 runout o J. D. Alexander, b Cobden 6 b Worsley 20 A. Teape, ieg b w, b Worsiey 12 b Worsley 12 C. W. L. Farrer, not out 0 ( Rivlngton) not out 2 E. P. Boviil, absent O cCobden, b Worsley .... 2 W. Duncom'oe, absent 0 b Holmes 2 B4, lb 3, WD4 11 B 9,1 b 1, W D 4 14 Total — 73 Total — 57 HIGHGATE. E. Duguld, run out 3 Rev H. Leach, c Teape, b Mainwaring 0 II. Lake, c Mainwaring, b Cotes. 38 It. Holmes, b Mainwaring l F. Ford, c Chapman, b Mainwaring 0 E. Worsley, b Cotes 40 G. P. Leach, c Bovlll, b Cotes .. 2 H. Evans, c Alexander, b Cotes.. 3 E. P. Leach, st Legard, b Cotes .. 0 A. Beauchamp, b Cotes 1 T. Cobden, not out 0 B15, l b l , wb8 24 Total .112 In tho second innings of Highgate. H. Leach scored ( run out) 0, Holmes ( b Cotes) 2, Ford ( run out) 4, Worsley ( not out) 0, Cobdeu ( uot oat) 10; byes 3- total 19. COLNEY HATCH v STREATHAM. This return match was played at Streatharn on Saturday, Aug 1. For Colney Hatch, H. W. Price, C. Bishop, W. Crawshay, J. M. Fletcher, and C. A. Cater played well, the foremost especially, finishing his innings of 34 ( not out) by three hits for five each. For Streatham, G. C. Ring hit very hard, and H. Goodhall, J. Agar, B. Rainbow, and H. Hickling played well. The bowling of Coluey Hatch was not what it should have been. Score: COLNEY HATCH. 1st inn 2d inn J. M. Fletcher, b Rainbow 22 c Key, b Agar 2 M. Barron, b Agar 8 c Carpmael, b Agar 0 C. Bishop, st Carpmael, b Agar 18 b Rainbow 21 W. Crawshay, c Rainbow, b Agar 26 c Agar, b Rainbow 8 C. A. Cater, c and b Agar 5 c Druce, b Agar 18 W. Fletcher, b Agar 0 runout.... o II. W. Price, not out 34 run out li J. Milton, c Carpmael, b Agar 8 notout 5 S. Crawshay, run out 0 cRing, b Rainbow 0 A. Thompson, cAgar, b Rainbow.... 1 b Rainbow 2 E. Sanderson, c Agar, b Rainbow .... 5 st Carpmael, bAgar.... 0 B11. w b 8 19 Wide balls 4 Tot*' — 146 Total 71 STREATHAM. Alf. Carpmael. c W. Crawshay, b Cater 0 W. Key, b Sanderson 6 J. Agar, b Cater 18 F. Lu uce. c J. M. Fletcher, bCater 0 H. Hickling, b Sanderson 11 II. Goodhali. c Price, b Sanderson. 23 G. J. Ring, b Cater 25 B. Rainbow, st W. Crawshay, b Barron 11 F. Wright, leg b w, b Barron .... 3 F. B. Gilpin, run out 8 W. C. Quilter, not out 2 B4, l b l , w b l 6 Total 113 MARRIED v SINGLE OF COLNEY HATCH. This annual match was played on Wednesday, July 29, on the Colney Hatch Ground, which was kindly lent on the occasion, and after a well- contested game the Bachelors were declared the victors by 56 runs. Hill's contribution of 80 greatly assisted the Singles. The bowling and fielding all round was good, but the long stand at the wickets made by either parties prevented a second innings being played. Score: SINGLE. Dr Sheppard. c Draper, bEarle.. 6 J. Hill, not out 80 II. Pickard, b Clarke 20 J. Prentice, b Bethridge 7 W. Hickev, st Bethridge, b Clarke 9 C. lteid, b Williams 9 J. Grant, b Williams 8 W. Dixon, c Williams, b Earle .. 4 G. Flemming, b Earlo 0 G. Pigram, c Farle, bBethridge.. 0 J. Selby, b Williams o Byes, & c 17 Total 160 MARRIED. W. Bailey, c Hill, b Sheppard .. 0 G. Scrace, c Pigram, b Sheppard 3 Bew, c Pigram, b Sheppard 13 E. Williams, b Sheppard 43 W. Earle, c Sheppard, b Pigram 1 R. Quilton, b Sheppard 1 T. J. Ford, b Sheppard e G. Glarke. b Sheppard 29 J. Bethridge, b Sheppard 2 R. Draper, run out l L, Eley, notout o Byes, & c n Total J04 WEYBRIDGE ALBION v CH0SHAM CLARENCE. This return match was played on the ground of the former on Thursday, July 30, and proved an easy victory for the Albion, they winning in one innings and 135 runs. Score: WEYBRIDGE. F. Ellis, b Stephenson Hunter, b Stephenson T. Rumsey, notout E. Wicks, b J. Moir J. Rudd, c Joaes, b J. Moir B21, l b l , wbl6, nbl., Total 233 1st inn 2d inn E. Brown, c Hewer, b L'Marchant 9 G. Chandler, o L'Marchant, b Stephenson 73 Tanner, b L'Marchant 40 G. Wicks, b L'Marchant 6 E. Ellis, b L Marchant 16 W, Brown, leg b w, b Stephenson 0 CHOBHAM. J. Moir, c G. Wicks, b E. Brown 8 run out i H. Moir, bF. Ellis 1 c E. Ellis, bE. Brown .. 2 L'Marchant, leg b w, b E. Brown .... 7 b E. Brown o Hewer, leg b w, b E. Brown 0 st Chandler, b E. Brown.. l8 G. Stephenson, b E. Brown 5 c Tanner, b E. Brown . .1 J, Gosden, b E. Brown 25 st Chandler, b E. Brown. 1 R. Roland, b E. Brown 2 c Hunter, b E. Brown .. 10 J. Mumford, b E. Brown 4 b E. Brown 4 < 4. Smithers, st Chandler, b E. Brown. 1 b F. Ellis 3 C. Jones, not out 0 c Chandler, b E. Brown.. 3 E. Wood, b F. Ellis 0 not out o Total — 53 B 1,1 b 1 2 Total — 45 READING v SILCHESTER. This match was played at Silchescer on Monday, July 27, and terminated in favour of Reading by 36 runs. For Reading, Messrs Hobbs, Roupell, and Hawkins, for Silchester, Messrs Wright, Bedding, and Rev 8. Slocock batted well. Score: READING. 1st inn 2d inn J. W. Hobbs, c A. Ham, b F. Slocock.. 13 b Bedding 24 W. Slocombe, b F. Slocock 9 b Bedding 0 H. Roupell, c Wright, b A. Ham 22 c A. Hani, b F. Slocock.. 3 H. Hawkins, cCooper, b A. Ham 8 runout 29 J. H. Hunter, b H. Kirby 4 c Bedding, b F. Slocock.. 4 A. B. Giles, b H. Kiroy 0 b Bedding 1 A. P. Mules, b A. Ham 1 not out 7 W. B. Monck, c H. Kirby, b A. Ham.. 10 c F. Kirby, b F. Slocock.. 0 J. S. Monck. b H. Kirbv 2 c Chute, b F. Slocock.... 0 H. Hunter, b H. Kirby 0 b F. Slocock 4 Welch, not out 0 c F. Kirby, b H. Kirby .. 3 B 3,1 b 3, w b 2 8 B10,1 b 1, w b 2 .... 13 Total — 77 Total - 88 SILC HESTER. 1st inn 2d inn II. L. Hunter, b Roupell 8 cand b Roupell 5 R. Bidding, b Roujsell 3 c Welch, b Roupell 21 I). Chute, c Roupell, b J. H. Hunter . . 0 leg b w, b J. II. Hunter.. 0 Revs. Slocock, leg bw, b Roupell .... 9 c and b J. II. Hunter.. .. 10 F. Slocock, c Hawkins, b J. H. Hunter. 4 b J. H. Hunter 2 C. Wright, c and b J. II. Hunter 2 not out 24 A. Ham, c Hawkins, b Roupell 12 c Slocock, b J. H. Hunter 0 H. Kirbv, b Roupell 0 c Giles, b Roupell 8 F. Kirbv, b J. 11. Hunter 2 c Welch, b Roupeil 3 W. Ham, not out 1 b J. H. Hunter 3 T. Cooper, b Roupell 0 c J. H. Hunter, b Roupell 0 B7, l b l , wb2 10 Lbl, w b l 2 Total — 51 Total — 78 MOOR HALL v BISHOP STORTFORD. This match was played at Moor Hall on Friday, July 31. BISHOP STORTFORD. P. Taylor, b F. Silcock 20 J. G. Nash, b J. Silcock 4 A. Vandermeuien, b F. Siloock. .19 B. Spencer, b F. Silcock 15 J. Horne, not out 32 F. Maitland, c Scott, b Cockerell 2 S. Wigrum, c F. Faue, b F. Silcock ~ A. Wash, c Scott, b Cockerell... S. Hawkes, b F. Silcock II. Cribb, b F. Silcock T, Silver, leg b w, b F. Silcock . B 7,1 b 3, w b 3 Total 114 MOOR HALL. J. W. P. Watlington, c Wigram, b Vandermeulin 14 E. Peel, run out M. Bramston, b Horne F. Scott, not out B6, l b l , wb8, n b l . .. S. P. Mathews, b Yandermeulen. 12 J. Silcock, c A. Nash, b Horne. .68 F. Silcock, c Taylor, b Vandermeulin 24 E. B. Fane, b Vandermeulin .. .. 17 H. J. Selwin, b Vandermeulin . . 0 B 6,1 1, w b 8, n 1 16 L. Cockerell, c Horne, b Vander- — meulin 12 Total 173 F. Fane, leg b w. bVandermeulin 5 In the second innings of Bishop Stortford, Taylor scored ( b F. Silcock) 2. Vandermeulin ( b J. Slicock) 13, Spencer ( not out) 3, Home, b F. Silcock) 0. Maitland ( uot out) 0, Wigram ( c J. Silcock, b F. Silcock) 9, Wash ( b F. Silcock) 1; byes 3— total 31. BATTERSEA INSTITUTION v SOUTH BELGRAVE. This return match was played on the Battersea Institution Ground on Saturday, Aug 1, and resulted, as in the former match, in a victory for Battersea, owing principally to the batting displayed by Messrs H. Jacques, Punnett, Hinde, and Teague. For the Belgraviaus Messrs Warren and Beale distinguished themselves. It being an afternoon's match, one innings only could be played. Score : BATTERSEA INSTITUTION. Chaplin, b Waller 1 Longworth, b Nicholetts 5 H. Jacques, c S. Moreton, b Ford. 42 lliude, b Waller 15 Teague, b Waller 14 Punnett, b Ford 36 Fitch, c Allen, - Ford 6 G. Nichol. b Allen 3 Cave, c Allen, bFord 3 Kemp, cNicholetts, b Ford.... 1 Brown, not out 0 B 14, w b 12 27 Total 153 SOUTH BELGRAVE. Beale. b Punnett 10 Davis, c Longworth, b Puunett.. 2 Ford, b Punnett Nicholetts, cLongworth, bPunnett 0 Allen, c Nichols, b Hinde 4 Warren, b Hinde 15 Vinal, c Punnett, b Hinde 4 Waller, b Punnett S. Moretou, c Chaplin, b Punnett 2 G. Moreton, b Fitch 0 Bentley. not out 0 B4, w b 8 12 Total .66 ROCHDALE v PRESTONThis match was played at Rochdale. Score: ROCHDALE. A. Guild, jun, b C. Coward. J. Smith, cSidgreaves. bC. Coward. 19 J. Leach, b Sidgreaves 7 E. Bolton, cF. Coward. bC. Coward .22 S. Taylor, jun, c and b G. Coward 6 J. T. Pagan, runout 6 T. Knowies, c F. Coward, b C. Cowarl 7 J. H. Brierley, c F. Coward, b C. Coward 8 E. G. Chadwick, c Catterall, b C. Coward 0 J. M. Molesworth, not out 0 W. Kershaw, c and b C. Coward. 0 B 3,1 b 3, w b 5 11 Total , .85 C. Coward, b Smith 9 J. Greenwood, c Knowies, b Gulld. il E. Hulton, b Guild 12 F. Coward, b Smith 1 C. Catterall, uot out 15 Whiteside, c Brierley, b Guild .. 1 Shuttleworth, cSmith, bGuild.. 1 PRESTON. Marchbank, c Smith, b Guild . Sidgreaves, b Smith Livesey, leg b w, b Smith Birley, leg b w, b Smith B11,1 L 5, w b 3 .19 Total 77 In the second Innings of Rochdale, iinitfo scored ( not out) 28, Leach ( c Hulton, bC. Coward)\ Leach( c C. Coward, b Sidgreaves) 2, Chadwick ( aot out) 9, Moleswonh ( c Marciibauk, b C, Coward) l ; b l b l, w b 6 - total so LIVERPOOL v STAFFORDSHIRE RANGERS. This match was played at Liverpool on J uly 20 and 27. Score. STAFFORDSHIRE RANGERS. 1st Inn 2d inn R. Russell, st Wroth, b Langton 4 b Ilollins 4 C. Bill, b Potter 82 b Lar; gton 4 C. B. Ward, b Bird 1 c Potter, b Langton 0 W. C. Ward, b Macintyre 31 c Langton, b Hoilins .. .. 28 A. F. Melliar, b Langton 15 b Holiins 1 B. Fltzherbert, cBardswell, bLangton. 18 b Hollina 1 J. T. Johnston, b Langton 13 e and b Holllns 29 C. J. Blagg, b Langton 1 b Langton 4 * A. Wlnslww, c Tennant, b Holline * W. H. Anthony, run out G M. Russell, not out B 10,1 b 8, w D 4 Total notout 12 ... 0 bMacintyre 7 ... fl bIlollins 0 ,.. 17 B12, l b l , wb3 16 ..- 134 Total — 106 • Emergencies. LIVERPOOL. W. Horner, c R. Russell, b C. Word 2 C. II. Hollins, b Johnson 22 A. L. Wroth, c Blagg, b C. Ward.. 19 H. N. Tennent, b Johnson 24 C. Barton, c R. Russell, b Johnson 0 T. O. Potter, b Johnson 23 C. H. Bird, b C. Ward 20 L. H. Macintyre, not out 37 . In the second innings of Liverpool, Hsrner scored ( not out) S6, Barton ( not out) 7, Macintyre ( b Melliar) 17; byes <£ c 7— total 57. H. H. Bardawell, c Anthony, b C. Ward 0 E. Maples, b C. Ward 8 W. Laugton. b K. Russell 15 B 6,1 b 3, w b 5 14 Total 184 HARPENDEN v FLAMSTEAD. This match was played at Harpenden on June 26th, and was won by Harpenden, thanks to their umpire, whose notions with regard to Rule XXIV. were of the vagueBt description. Mr E. Vyse's bowling frequently elicited loud and enthusiastic applause from a generous and discerning public, he getting no less than nine wickets in seven overs for 10 runs. Score : HARPENDEN. 1st inn 2dlnn W. Dudmeash, c Hubert, b Morton .. 21 c Waller, b Vyse 23 A. Hoar, b Morton 13 c Waller, b Vyse 7 Roberson, c Waller, b Morton 1 c and b Vyse 18 Childs, b Waller 0 b Morton 5 Danvers, b Morton 1 c F. Arnold, b Vyse 6 Skillman, b Norton 2 leg b w, b Vyse 0 Rumball, c Smith, b Morton 8 b Vyse 0 F. Spockman, not out 4 b Vyse 0 Dunckley, b Waller 3 leg b w, b Vyse 0 Glddins, b Waller 2 leg b w, b Vyse o Chalkley, run out 2 not cut 0 Total — 57 Total — 59 FLAMSTEAD. 1st inn 2d inU C. Waller, b Dudmeash 5 b Robinson H Morton, b Robinson 9 c and b Dunckley 1 Hubert, leg b w, b Robinson 9 st Robinson, b Dunckley. 9 Capt Meux Smith, leg b w, b Dunckley 0 leg b w, b Robinson 7 P. Arnold, b Dunckley 10 leg b w, bDunckley...... 0 D. Arnold, b Robinson 0 c Hoar, b Robinson 4 Hammond, run out 1 c Dudmeash, b Robinson. 0 Biggs, c Hoar, b Dunckley 10 c Danvers, b Dunckley . .1 Tarbox, not out 6 b Dunckley 3 E. Vyse, c Dudmeash, b Dunckley.... 2 b Dunckley 0 Robinson, run out 1 not out 0 Leg byes 6 Byes 9 Total - 59 Total — 45 RETURN MATCH. This match was played at Redbowne Common, thanks to the kindness and courtesy of Capt Grimstead, who had the ground in capital order ( though they shot a bit), and eventually ended in a draw, " vide Marylebone rules," somewhat in favour of Harpenden. Mr A. Kumball's 72 was a fine innings, but rather chancy. HARPENDEN. Roberson, st Smith, bVyse 15 Dudmeash, c C. Waller, b Vyse. .17 Lovett. run out 18 A. Rumball, c J. Waller, b C. Waller 72 E. Richardson, b Morton 11 Woollet, c Hubert, b D. Arnold., 18 A. Hoar, b D. Arnold .. 0 Irons, c Hubert, b C. Waller.... 8 Whitehouse, c Carter, b Vyse .. 7 W. Rumball, run out 6 Dunckley, b Vyse 4 Child, notout 6 B19, w b 12 31 FLAMSTEAD. J. Waller, c and b Richardson .. 24 E. Vyse, run out 18 Morton, cDudmeash, b Roberson 3 Hubert, b Richardson 0 Carter, c Dudnieash, bRoberson. 23 C. Arnold, run out 5 C. Waller, run out 1 Capt Mcux Smith, notout 19 D. Arnold, b Roberson 0 Tarbox. bRoberson 0 D. Robinson, cLovett^ b Richardson 0 Hammond, b Richardson 2 B 3, 1 b 1, w b 1 5 Tatal 213 Total 91 In the second innings of Flamstead, J. Waller obtained ( leg b w, b Roberson) 22, Vyse ( run out) 11, Morton ( not out) 2, Hubert ( b Dudnieasii) 14, Carter ( c Lovett, b Roberson) 3, C. Arnold ( not out) 10, C. Waller ( b Richardson) 8, Meux Smith ( run out) 1— total 71. RUGBY v STAMFORD. This match was played at Rugby on July 27 and 28, and ended in favour of the Rugby Club by nine wickets. Waller, Buchanan, Martin, and Ratliff making good scores; and 72 runs were scored before the first wicket of the Rugby side fell. For Stamford, Argles played a steady innings of 33 in the second attempt. Score: STAMFORD. 1st inn 2d inn J. Phillips, c Lyon, b Buchanan 4 c and b Ratliff 10 H. R. Finch, c Randolph, b liatilff .... 8 c Martin, b Buchanan .. 18 C. Phillips, run out 4 runout 1 G. M. Argles, b Ratliff 8 notout 33 J. Fox, b Ratliff 0 b Ratliff 1 J. E. Phillips, c Buchanan, b Ratliff .. 23 run out 5 W. R. Farquhar, cand bRatllff 15 st Lvon. bRatllff 13 C. Orme, b Buchanan 0 b Ratliff 6 Emergency Shaw, c Fetherstsn, b I on Rati iff. J . Horner, b Buchanaa 0 Rev B. Brown, not out 0 B4, l b l 5 Total — 88 RUGBY CLUB. E. Waller, c Orme, b Phillips.. .. 43 | A. C. Thewles, b Horner 2 D. Buchanan, b Phillips 23 Rev W. Bean, st Orme, b Finch.. 2 F. Caldecott, c Argles, b Finch.. 10 Rev J. Randelph, cShaw, b Finch 0 M. T. Martin. cFiuch, b Horner. 30 | D. Campbell, cOrme, bFinch.... 1 T. Ratliff, not out 40 B 14, 1 b 4, w b 2 20 W. I. Lyon, cFox, bFiuch.... 3 B. T. Fetherston, leg b w, b Finch 6 [ Total 180 In the second innings of the Rugby Club, Waller scored ( c Horner, b Fiuch) 6, Caldecott ( not out) 8, Ratllfl ( not out) 3— total 17. c Ratllfl, b Buchanan .... 12 c Fetherston, bRatliff.... 7 c Martin, b Buchanan.... 0 B 1, l b l 2 Total — 107 WEST OF SCOTLAND ( WITH SHAW) v NEWCASTLE ( WITH RAWLINS0N). This return rsatch was played at Newcastle on Friday and Saturday, July 24 and 25, and resulted in favour of the Newcastle eleven, their opponents being beaten by 123 runs. Score: NEWCASTLE. 1st inn 2d inn M. Grace, b Shaw 19 b M'Arthur 20 R. Anderson, c M'Arthur, b Shaw .... 6 bSinith 11 T. Lee, b Smith 8 b Bennett 5 T. Rawlinson, c Black, b M'Arthur .. 46 not out 40 W. Atkinson, c Smith, b Walls 8 runout 16 J. Robson, c Tennent. * Smith 10 c Bennett, b Shaw 8 W. A. Atkinson, c Buchanan, b Walls. 14 b Smith 3 Shum- Storey, c Smith, b Walls 20 c Walls, b Smith 8 Dr Nesham, run out 12 c Bennett, b Smith 10 J. G. Hodgson, not out fi c M'Lean, b Smith 30 H. Danby, c Davidson, b M'Arthur . . 0 c Tennent, b Smith 8 B 3,1 b 1, w b 2 G B4, l b l , wb6 11 Total — 154 Total — 176 WE3T OF SCOTLAND. 1st inn 2d inn Col Buchanan, c Hodgson, b Danby .. 21 b Danby 0 Black, c Anderson, b Rawlinson 8 sweytM. U?? n.'.'? S.^. m." l5 Capt Bennett, b Rawlinson 2 c Rubson/ b Shum- Storey42 Smith, c W. A. Atkinson, b Nesham .. 22 c Nesham, b Shum- Storey 6 Davidson, b Nesham 2 b Robson 4 M'Arthur, b Nesham 2 b Robson 0 Walls, leg b w, b Rawlinson 14 c Rawlinson, b Robson .. 0 Tennent, c Robson, b Rawlinson 0 c Nesham, bShum- Storey 3 M'Lean, run out 8 c Grace, b - hum- Storey.. 28 Shaw, c Lee, b Danby 2 b Slium- Storey 2 Charles, not out 0 not out 9 B3, l b l , Wb3 7 B 2, w b 3 5 Total — 88 Total — 114 WEST OF SCOTLAND ( WITH WALLS) v GRANTHAM ( WITH A. SHAW). This match was played at Grantham on Monday and Tuesday, July 27 and 28, and resulted in favour of the West of Scotland by 25 runs. Score: WEST OF SCOTLAND. 1st inn 2d inn Col Buchanan, bBell 28 c Hornsby, b Shaw 14 Black, b Shaw 6 notout 7 Capt Bennett, c Shaw, b Bell 10 c Brett, b Shaw 11 L Daniells, b Shaw 9 leg b w, b Shaw 2 Davidson, b Shaw 5 b Shaw 0 Walls, c Chambers, b Bell 5 b Shaw 5 M'Lean, b Bell 5 runout 0 M'Arthur. b Shaw 13 c and b Brett 0 C. Hornsby, b Shaw 6 st Chambers, b Brett.... 0 Tenneut, b Snaw 0 b Brett 0 Charles, not out 1 b Brett 8 Leg byes 4 B 4, n b 1 5 Total — 92 Total — 52 GRANTHAM. 1st Inn 2d inn A. Shaw, c Tennent, b Walls 22 b M'Lean 7 Bell, leg b w, b Hornsby 1 b M'Lean 4 Chambers, c M'Arthur, b Hornsby .... 2 b M'Lean 0 Brett, b M'Lean 24 c Daniels, b Hornsby.... 5 Matthews, c Tennent, b Walls 6 b Hornsby 1 Sills, c Hornsby, b M'Arthur 3 b Hornsby 0 J. Grummitt, c Danlells, b M'Arthur.. 2 c Walls, b M'Lean 4 R. Hornsby, b M'Lean 0 b Hornsby 4 Mason, c M'Arthur, b M'Lean 6 c and b M'Lean 3 W. C. Grummitt, not out 3 b Hornsby 0 Plaskett, c M'Lean, b Hornsby 2 notout 0 B 6, 1 b 6, w b 3 15 B3, l b l , w b l 5 Total — 86 Total — 34 WEST OF SCOTLAND ( WITH WALLS) v LINCOLN ( WITH T. TINLEY). This match was played at Lincoln on Friday and Saturday, July 31 and Aug 1, and resulted in favour of Lincoln. Score : LINCOLN. lst inn 2d inn Batty, c M'Lean, b Walls 21 b M'Lean 8 J. Dalton, b Daniels 4 not out 12 F. Tinlev, b M'Leau 28 1) Daniels 9 F. Lowe, b Wall 5 b Daniels 0 A. Marshall, b M'Lean 6 legb w, bDaniels 6 R. lumau, b Daniels 6 b Ul'Leau 21 Wilkinson, bit w, b Daniels 1 run out 5 S. Apthorp, c Wails, b Daniels 3 b Daniels 6 Brooke, b Hornsby 22 b M'Lean 13 H. Chambers, b Hornsby 6 b M'Leaw 0 C. Harrison, not out 15 c Tennent, b Daniels .... 0 B 5, 1 b 2, w b 3 10 B2, l b 2, w b l 5 Total — 127 Total — 79 WEST OF SCOTLAND. lst inn 2d inn Colonel Buchanan, c Intnan, b Tinley. ll b Tinley 0 Black, b Batty 1 b Batty 0 L. Daniels, b Tinley fl st Tinley, b Batty 7 Capt Bennett, b Batty 0 b Tinley 0 M'Lean, b Batty 6 b Batty 6 Walls, b Tinley 6 b Batty 3 Davidson, b Tinley 6 b Tinley 9 Tennent, b Batty 0 not out 2 Charles, c Dalton, b Batty 0 b Batty 1 M'Arthur, b Tinley 0 b Tinley 1 Hornsby, not oat o b Tinley 0 B 1,1 b 1 2 B 2, 1 b 1 3 Total — 37 Total — 32 LYMINGT0N v FRESHWATER ( I. W.). This match was played at Lymington on July 23, and resulted in the defeat of the Freshwater gentlemen. Score: LYMINGTON. lst inn 2d inn H. Bowden- Smitn, b B. Cotton 23 c Skinner, b R. Cotton .. 9 R. Carnac, c Squire, b B. Cotton 4 run out 0 Capt Morant, b R. Cotton 0 b K. Cotton C H. Jennings, leg b w, b B. Cotton 4 b K. Cotton 8 E. Dent, b B. Cotton 4 b B. Cotton 0 Capt Jennings, runout 7 c and b B. Cotton 0 Moore, c Landale, b Shoem'th 11 b B. Cotton 18 J. C. Brown, b B. Cotton 12 h It. Cotton 1 Marshal, run out 11 b R. Cotton 0 Young, b B. Cotton 6 runout 15 C. Shrubb, notout 2 notout 0 Byes, & c 10 Byes. Ac 9 Total — 94 Total - 66 FRESHWATER. lst inn 2d inn F. J. Huyshe, c Jennings, b Smith .... 11 c Tlnnick, bCarnac 16 Corp shoemith, c Moore, b Carnac .... 14 b Carimc 3 Lieut Lloyd, c Smith, b Carnac 6 notout 1 W. Squire, b Bowden- Smith 4 c Smith, b Carnac 4 B. S. Cotton, leg b w, b Smith 12 b Bowdjn- Smtth 11 D. Landale, c Morant, bCarnac 6 runout S R. O. Cotton, b Bovvden- Smith 14 c and b Carnac 1 G. L. Tottenham, b Carnac 12 run out 6 Skinner, b Bowden- Smith 1 b Carnac 1 Lieut Bridges, not out 2 b Bowden- Smith 0 W. De Zoete, b Carnac 0 b Bowden- Smith 8 Byes, See 16 Byes, & c 8 Total - 98 Total - 50 BRADWELL v S0UTHMINSTER This match was played on Tuesday, July 28, and resulted in a victory for Southminster, in one innings and three runs. Score: SOUTHMINSTER. C. Clarke, c Pettit, b Escott ... .19 M. Turner, b Pettit 0 LI. Pannell, b Escott 2 J. Bishop, not out 2 B7, wb5, I b l 13 W. riarke, bDyke ... G. Cook, b Dyke 9 Rev R. Tillard, b Pettit 30 D. Straight, c T. Jackson, b Dyke. 38 R. C. Davies, c R. Page, b Dyfee.. 1 C. D. Healtby, c J Jack son, b Dyke 2 C. Thorrall, cGale, bEscott .... 1 Total 119 BRADWELL. lst inn 2d inn J. Page, b Straight 0 b W. Clarke 0 R. Ibb. « , b Straight " LI. Pettitt, b Straight C. Escott, b Straight Gower, c C. Clarke, b W. Clarke It. Page, run out C. Dyke, b W. Clarke J. Gale, c C. Clarke, b W. Clarke T. Jackson, not oat G. Small, c Bishop, b W. Clarke J, Jackson, b Straight B8,1 bl, w b l. Total - » 4 bW. Clarke.. ... 0 b Straight 0 ... 14 cDavics. bClarke 16 ... 0 bStraight 1 ... 12 leg bw, l> W. Clarke .... 27 . . . 3 c W. Clarke, bStraight.. 3 ... 0 c Davies, I; W. Clarke.... 1 . . . 4 c Davies. b W. Clarke.... 3 not, out 0 bW. Clarke 0 B10, wb5 15 1 .. 10 Total ....,.......— 68 CRICKET IN IRELAND. 11TH V 29TH REGIMENT. This match was commenced at the Curragh Camp on June Iff, but was unfinished, owing to the weather. Score: LLTH REGT. H. M. J oiler, bSlade 1 Priv Wicks, b Slade 4 F. Watson, c Berkeley, b Slade.. 26 E. R. M. Baskerville, b Slade.... 4 Prlv Lowe, b Slade... R. D. Tyler, not out 2 D. Halllday, b Hickson 1 Priv Wools, b Hickson 0 Priv Birch, b Hickson 0 J. F. Trotter, b Slade 0 Prlv Gaseolgne, b Slado 0 B 1, 1 b i, w b 1 3 Total 29TH REGT. Capt Crosthwalte, b llalliday .. 6 Priv Hickson, c Watson, b Baskerville 33 Sergt Grace, run out 9 Capt Berkeley, b Baskervllla..,. S Prlv Slade, c Watson, b Wicks.. 8 Ens Pitfleld, run out 1 Capt Ruxton, b Wicks 13 Capt Barry, c Halliday, b Wicks 2 Priv Morris, b Halllday 23 LleutSmith, leg b w, b Baskerville 5 Ens Boyfield, not out 8 B5, I b l , wb7 13 Total .125 10TH REGT v LLTH REGT. This one day's match was played at the Curragh Camp, July 11,' and resulted in favour of the Uth Regt by 98 runs. Score: llTH REGT. R. D. Tyler, c Holllns. b Barnett 1 Private \ voois. bMailiard 9 F. Watson, i> Stammers 93 Private Pooley, c Maiiiard, b Stammers 2 W. H. Beevor, b Biron.. G( 1. Thnerothb- a; i/? d , nr, i;- t w, bK BOirIo- n .... 5 K. Tyute, c Biron, S Stammers.. 4 Private Tattersfield, b Biron.... 6 Private Gaskine, not out 0 Private Green well, b Biron o Corporal Lowe, b Stammers .... 38 B 4, w b l l Total in 10TH REGT. Biron, c Theobald, b Watson.... 10 Maiiiard, cTattersfield, b Beevor 0 Capt Stammers, c Waison, b Beevor Capt Barnett, runout ., Serg Collins, b Beevor .. Whltta, b Watson Private Savage, run out Serg Kearney, run out. Ueed, b Beevor Stock well, b Watson .... Glen, not out B 4,1 b 1. w b < i .16 ... 9 ... I ... 1 ... » ... 12 ... O 6 4 11 Total 81 2D BATT 12TH SEGT V R. A. AND E. E. This match was played at the Oinregh Camp on July 17, and owing to its being a one day's match, was decided on the first innings in favour of the R. A. and E. E. by nine runs. Score: 12TH REGIMENT. H. Peters, c Percival, b Ward Maj Dickins. b Imtns R. Reed, b Ward E. Turner, c Perry, b Imms . A. Daubeny, b Ward Capt Gibson, c Burnaby, b Imms .... ° u x cmvai, u duuu Serg- Maj Tripp, c Drysdale, b Imms.. 8 leg b w, b Burnaby lst inn 2d inn .... 3 c Bnrnaby, b Ward 24 b Burnaby 4 not out 0 run out IT c Percival, b Burnaby.... 10 8 c Perci val, b Burnaby.... 12 " • • ' 0 0 11 27 Col Ponsonby, c Brown, b Irnms 0 not out ....'. 0 S. Trlphook, run out 14 c and b Ward 2 J. Lloyd, b Ward o leg b w, b Burnaby a A. Whipple, not out 3 b Burnaby ff B1,1 bl, w b 9 11 B1, w b4 5 Total... Col Burnaby, c Trlphook, b Pon sonby 12 J. R. Slade, leg b w, b Turner .. 3 Capt Percival, c Peters, b Turner 2 A. C. Ward, ruu out 15 L. Downes, run out 4J Gunner Gauntlett, c Triphook, b Ponsonby 0 - 117 R. A. AND R. E. Total — 74 Capt Brown, b Tripp ff W. Drysdale, b Ponsonby 27 Gunner Brooks, b Tripp 8> Corp Perry, not out S Driver lmssis 0 B4, wb 6 10 Total 123 13TH DEPOT BATT ( BIRR) v 2D BATT 12TH REGT. This match was commenced at Birr on July 23, and as the 2nd Batt 12th Regt had to return to the Curragh early, it could not be finished. The following is the score when the stumps were drawn at five o'clock. Messrs Reed and Peters gave the 13th Depot Batts lots of leather hunting before they could be separated. Mr Prince also distinguished himself in the bowling line, taking three wickets, and bowling three wides the first over. As the Depot Batt were 62 runs in the minority, they followed their innings, but scored 108, with the loss of three wickets. Score: 13TH DEP BATT. Capt Gamier, c Tripp ; 4 Private Flynn, b Tripp .... EnsignToulmin, c Tripp.. Capt Priestly, b Turner 2D BATT 12TH REGT. Capt Gibsone, b Prince 0 Major Vickers, b Prince 7 Turner, b Prince 0 Daubeney, b Prince 0 Serg- Maj Tripp, c Burrowes .... 12 Reed, b Prince 50 Peters, b Francis 51 Lloyd, b Prince 2 Corp Merton, c Francis 7 Private Richmond, b Francis.... 1 Private Buckstone, not out 2 B 14,1 b 5, w b 11 30 0 Ensign Burfowes, cTurner .... 5 Serg Francis, b Turner 9 Ensign Brown, b Tripp 1 Ensign King, b Tripp 6 Capt Carleton, c Turner 24 Private Baldock, not out 9 Lieut Prince, st Tripp T B 6,1 b 1, w b 13 29 Total 162 Total 100 In the second innings of the 13th Depot Battalion, Garuier scored ( c Tripp) 19, Flynn ( b Reed) 6, Toulmin ( not out) 27, Carleton ( not out) 13. Baldock ( b Turner) 23; b 7, w b 13- total 108. 58TH REGT v ROEBUCK. J. This match was played at Milltown on July 27, and decfdecTon the first innings in favour of the 58th Regt by 46 runs. When time was called, the Roebuck Club had 64 runs to make with four wickets to go down. Score: 53TH REGT. lst inn 2d inn Lieut Cunliffe, leg b w, b Hone 0 run out l Corp Morton, c Caffrey, b Hone 0 not out, Capt Hesse, leg b w, b Coppinger. Lieut Key, leg b w, b Hone Lieut Jones, not out Drummer Brown, b O'Callaghau .... Lieut Storks, bCoppinger Capt Hlngeston, run out Ens Dunbar, c Caffrey, b Coppinger Capt liuudle, b Coppinger _ Lieut Poster, c J. Meldon, b Coppinger 3 leg b w, b Hone Bll, 10 4. wb2 17 B 7, w b 3 10 Total — 99 Total — 69 .. 22 b Hone 7 . 4 b Hone 4 .35 c Saunders, b Hone 5 .11 b Hone 3 . 0 bCoppinger 9 . 0 b Hone 7 . 7 bllobart 19 b Coppinger O W. Hone, b Jones 4 F. OCallaghan, c Dunbar, bHesae 0 C. Saunders, b Jones 0 R. L. Hobart, c Rundle, b Hesse. 13 Coppinger, c Brown, b Jones.... 1 J. Felix, b Hesse 0 Austin Meldon, b Hesse 7 ROEBUCK. A. G. Meldon, b Jones 4 J. Caffrey, not out 4 J. Ingham, b Jones 15 Jas. Catfrey, b Jones 1 L bl, w b3 4 Total 53 In the second innings ® f the Roebuck, Hone scored ( not out) 28, O'Callaghan ( run out) 2, Saunders ( b Hesse) 8, Hobart ( c and b Hesse) 0, Coppinger ( c and b Hesse) 5, Felix ( c Storks, b Jones) 3, J. Caffrey ( c Dunbar, b Hesse) 1; b 1, w b 3— total 51. 86TH ROYAL REGT v R. A. AND R. E. This match was played at the Curragh Camp on July 27 and 28, and ended in favour of the Gunners and Sappers, by seven wickets. Col Burnaby played a brilliant innings of 48, in which there were two drives for six and seven, besides two leg- hits for five. Score. 86TH ROYAL REGT. C. n . Jackson, b Ward Private Huggard, b Imms H. Sneyd, c Burnaby, b Imms ., T. Y'ardley, b Ward Capt Mackenzie, b Slade J. Brockman, b Ward Private Ducker, b Imms Corp Brown, b Ward G. Travers, c Brown, b Ward ,, Privete Magaine, not out W. Griffiths, run out Bl, wbl Total R. A. AND R. E. lst inn 2d inn ... o cPercival, b Slade . . . . . 8 ... 1 not out .... O .. 10 c Percival, b Slade . . . . . 2 ... 0 c and b Imms . . . . 8 ... 25 cBurnaby, b Slade . .... 2 ... 6 b Slade .... 20 ... 11 blimns ... 0 c Dowues, b Imms . .... 24 .... 0 .. 12 c Downes, b Slade . .... 3 ... 13 runout .... 1 .. 11 b Imms .... 5 ... 2 B6, wb 2 .... 8 ...— 91 Total - 81 Gunner Brooks, b Y'ardley 12 Capt Brown, b Huggard 24 Driver Imms, not out 1 Driver Williams, b Huggard .... 0 Lbl, w b5 6 Total 90 ColBurnaby, cDucker, bIIuggard. l5 CorpPerry, cMackenzie, b Y ardley 9 Lieut Ward, run out 3 Capt Percival, c Mackenzie, b Yardley 4 Lieut Drysdale, b Huggard .... 0 Lieut Downes, b Huggard 16 Lieut Slade, c and b Huggard .. 0 In the second innings of R. A. and R. E., Burnaby scored ( b Yardley) 48, Ward ( not out) 7, Percival ( notout) 5, Drysdale ( c Sneyd, b Yardiey) 16, Dowues ( o Magaine, b Yardley) 2; b 3, w b 3, n bl— total 85. 15TH DEPOT BATTALION V MALLOW CLUB. This return match was played at Buttevant, county Cork, July 28, and, like the first, resulted in an easy victory for the Battalion, 15TH DEPOT BATTALION. Capt Daniel, b Kelly 0 Private Bennett, b Sullivan 10 C. O. Cornish, b H. Foote.. Private Healey, b Sullivan B11,1 b 5, vv b 8 Total 1st inn 2 leg b w, b Estridge .. 7 .... 0 .... 24 .... 170 2d inq Capt Bryant, b Sullivan 4 Serg Murray, c Curtin, bG. Foote I II. W. Estridge, run out 24 Capt Vicars, b Sullivan 0 F. W. Lipscomb, not out 98 Major Armstrong, b Sullivan .. 0 Private Fowies, run out 2 MALLOW. G. Foote, run out K. Brady, c Armstrong, b Lipscomb .. 3 notout T. Hennessy, c Cornish, b Estridge .. 13 b Estridge 2 J. Sullivan, b Lipscomb 0 b Estridge 1 II. Foote, c Bryant, b Estridge 0 c Bryant, b Estridge .. .. 10 R. Curtin, b Lipscomb 13 b Lipscomb 6 P. Kelly, c and b Estridge 1 st Vicars, b Lipscomb,... 8 H. Swanzy, b Lipscomb 0 b Estridge 10 G. Weir, b Lipscemb 0 c Vicars, b Lipscomb .... 3 W. Bryan, c Vicars, b Lipscomb...... 2 b Lipscomb 14 J. Wright, not out 1 c and b Lipscomb T B 4,1 b 2, w b 2 8 B 3, w b 3 6 Total - 43 Total — 70 58TH REGIMENT V KINGSTOWN. ] This match was played on the Phcenix Ground, Dublin, July 30, and ended in favour of the Phcenix by one innings and 27 runs. Score: 58TH REGIMENT. 1st inn 2d ina Lieut Key, b Arthur 3 c Ashton, b Arthur 4 Corp Morton, b Arthur 6 b Ashton 4 Lieut T. E. Jones, c M'Carthy, b Arthur 1 c M'Carthy, b Arthur .. 10 Corp Brown, c Arthur, b Ashton 3 b Ashton Capt Hesse, leg b w, b Arthur .... Capt Hingeston, b Arthur Lieut Marriner, b Ashton 2 Ens Dunbar, c Bell, b Arthur 12 Capt Kundle, c Orr, b Arthur 6 not out Lieut Cunlitt'e, not out 7 b Ashton .... Lieut Storks, b Arthur 0 b Ashton .... B 4,1 b 1, w b 1 6 Leg bye.., Total — 16 Total , KINGSTOWN. W. R. Jones, c Brown, b Storks o | A. Wiley, b Jones 5 S. Arthur, c Sandy, b Hesse .... 20 T. Orr, c Cunliffe, b Hesse S W. Ashton. b Jones 28 J. H. Smith, not out 4 W. Samuels, b Hesse 25 | C. M'Carthy, leg b w, b Hesse .. 2 R. L. Hobart, b Jones 15 B 2, w b 3 5 J. A. Bell, c Brown, b Jones .... 0 H. A. Graves, run out 5| Total .... 112 c Orr, b Arthur. b Ashton run out b Arthur - 3 9 4TII ( QUEEN'S OWN) HUSSARS y 10TH ( ROYAL) HUSSARS. This match was played at Newbridge Barracks on the 31st July, and resulted in a victory for the 4th Hussars by 33 runs, one innings only being played. Score: 4TH HUSSARS. Capt De C. Brooke, b Carter .... 0 Cornet Lawreuce, c Molyneux, b Taylor 6 TrumpeterGroombridge. b Myers. 15 Cornet II. II. Col lings, b Carter .45 Private White, run out 39 S. James, b Parsons 8 Private M'Donald, b Myers 0 Cornet It. Soames, c St Qulntin, b Myers 4 Private A. James, b Myers .... 0 Private Jukea, leg b w, b Parsons 7 Cornet W. M. D. Llewellyn, not out 4 Byes, Ac 12 Total .. 140 IOTH HUSSARS. PrivateHewett, b Lawrence .... 2 Private Burton, b Brooke 2 Lieut St Qulutin, b James 41 Corp Parsons, c White, b Lawrence 4 Capt Hon C. Molyneux, b Brooke 0 Corp Sweet, b Lawrence 12 Cornet A. W. Edgell, runout .. 14 Cornet Fredericks, run out 0 Private Taylor, c M'Donald, b Lawrence e T. S. M. Carter, b Brooke 3 Private Myers, not out 1 Byes, & c 22 Total .... 107, CRICKET AT GIBRALTAR. OFFICERS OF THE 8TH ( THE KING' 8 REGT), 2D BATT, V OFFICERS AND MEN OF THE 2D ( QUEEN'S), 2D BATT. This match, played July 13, was most closely contested. Unfortunately time would not permit the game being finished, so victory was claimed by the King's, who headed their opponents only by 11 runs in the lst innings. It would be impossible to speak too highly of Mr Woadward's bowling for the Queen's; but the steady batting of the King's defied his strenuous efforts to turn the tide of the battle. The bowling of Messrs Crawley, Dooner, and Mellor, was not so close to the wicket as on former occasions. Score: 8TII, THE KING'S REGT. Butler, b Woodard 2 Skinner, b Woodard 10 Crawley, b St Croix 18 Mellor. c M'Cormick. b Woodard 4 Capt Whitting, b St Croix 17 Williams, c Matthews, b Woodard 8 Stourton, c Woodard, b StCroix. .11 Dooner, b Woodard 4 Llddon, run out 0 Ross, b St Croix 0 Brown, notout o B 19,1 b 2, w b 2 23 QUEEN'S ROYALS. Webster, b Mellor 0 Dunscombe, b Mellor O Private Klchardson, run out .... 5 Woodard, b Crawley 22 Capt Magill, c Ross, b Mellor.... 6 St Croix, c Dooner, b Mellor .... O Echalez, b Dooner 7 Matthews, b Crawley 5 Private M'Cormiek, not out .. .. IS Godfrey, c and b Dooner O Griffith, b Dooner 1 B 12,1 b 3, w 13 28 Printed a- id Published by WILLIAM CHARLES CLEMENT, at the Office, 170, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, ia & « Cit7 WtKJJg d t. Total 97 Total 88 In the second innings of the King's Regiment, Butler scored ( b Woodard)?, Skinner ( b Woodard) 3, Crawley ( c and b Woodard) 9, Mellor ( not out) 48, Capt Whilling ( b Woodard) 17, Williams ( b Woodard) 0, Stour « ton ( not out) 16, Brown ( c and b Woodward) 6; b 6, w b 9— total 121. 13TH D E P O T BATTALION ( B E L L ) ( WITH BROOMSTICKS) V B S U I CLUB ( WITH BATS).— This match was played at Bell on July 30, the Depot Battalion with broomsticks against the Bell Club with, bats, and afforded great amusement. Serg Frances played very steadily and well for 18, and Mr Chaylor played a fine inninga of 39, carrying out bis stick ; Capt Charleton hit a clean seven, A drive over the bowler's head off Swift, round- hand bowling. Ic was won by the 13th Depot Battalion by 184runs. Score: Bell Club 22 and 32, Depot Battalion 34 and 205. i