[ GRATIS.] SUNDAY, AUGUST 23 1363. [ GRATIS.] AQUATICS. BOYAL YACHT CLUB STATION, KINGSTOWN— Aug 20. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION.— ROYAL 8T GEOBGE'S YACHT CLUB — The Witch schooner, 84 tons, Rear- Commodore Bandford; Belle schooner, 70 tons, Charles Putland; Echo cutter, SO tons, George Putland; Fantasy schooner. 20 tons, Lieut- Col Atkinson; Atalanta cutter, 27 tons, Nelson Arnold; Pet cutter, 12 tons, Lieut- Col Ruttledge; Rosalind schooner, 94 tons, J. E. V. Vernon; Sappho cutter, 16 tons, Major Barton ; Surprise cutter, 20 tons, Robert Johnston. ROYAL IEISH YACHT CLUB.— Amy schooner, 70 tons, J. Bar- rett; Aura cutter, 40 tons, W. H. M. Ellis; Banba yawl, 24 tons, W. J. Doherty; Countess yawl. 35 tons, J. Kernan; Darenth schooner, 21 tons, A. L. Inglis ; Dove cutter, 12 tons, T. D. Keogh; Emerald cutter, 12 tons, W. J. Corrigan; Foam cutter, 25 tons, W. J. Corrigan; Fingal cutter, 22 tons, T. Gowan; Flesk cutter, 12 tons, J. Pim, jun ; Isidora schooner, 100 tons, T. Pim ; Norma cutter, 52 tons, M. Barrington ; Si- rocco cutter, 9 tons, B. Vanhomrigh; Storm cutter, 35 tons, Graham; Surprise cutter, 20, R. Johnston; Torment cutter, € tons, Todhunter. The weather upon this station in the early- part of the month was extremely fine, succeeded by heavy rains; after which, and up to the present, we have had strong breezes and severe gales at from N. N. W. toS. E. The Mirage schooner, 167 tons, Capt P. C. Lovett, has gone into winter quarters in the Ringsend Basin, where also are laid tip the Ariadne schooner, 90 tons, G. Higgins ; the Orianajschooner, 60 tons, W. Martin ; and the Daring cutter, 23 tons, W. Sweetman. The Cecile * schooner, 190 tons, Marquis of Drogheda, Commodore of the Royal St George's Yacht Club, is cruising on the coast of France. The Gitana cutter, 75 tons, J. Hone, Vice- Commodore Royal Irish YachtClub, is cruising in theClyde. The Surf cutter, 54 tons, C. T. Couper, j un. touched here on the 4th inst, from Cork to the Clyde, to lay up. The Ranger screw steam yacht, 150 tons, Hon T. Moore Smyth, arrived on the 6th, and sailed on the 7th for the Clyde. The Zoriade schooner, 155 tons, W. J. Pawson, arrived on the station on the 1st from Cowes ; sailed on Friday, the 7th, for the Clyde; bore up on Saturday through stress of weather; and sailed again on the 17th. The Anemonfe cutter, 70 tons, J. H. Baxendale, arrived from the Clyde on the 8th, and sailed on the 17th to the southward. The Norma cutter, 52 tons, M. Barring- ton, sailed for theClyde on the 6th, and returned on the 11thinst. The L'Eclair cutter, 32 tons, J. H. Townsend, sailed for Water- ford on the 6th. The Emerald schooner, 82 tons, J. Thompson, touched on her way south on the 2d. The Zillah cutter, 26 tons, T. Leach, touched en route for the Clyde on the 2d. The Banba cutter, W. J. Doherty, whilst cruising in the Bay on the evening of the 13th, was happily the means of rescuing a man and woman from drowning, who had fallen from the outlying rocks of the East- pier into the sea. The Foam cutter, formerly the property of Major Longfield, has been purchased by Mr W. J. Corrigan, and arrived on the 14th from Cork The Rosalind schooner, 94 tons, J. E. V. Vernon, sailed on the 14th on a cruise to the Clyde. The Isidora schooner, 100 tons, T. Pim, arrived on the 18th from the Shetland Islands. The Mystery cutter, 27 tons, J. Harley, ar- rived on the 18th from Cork. The Sirius cutter, 11 tons, R. T. M'MuIlen, Royal Thames Yacht Club, arrived on the 18th from the Clyde. The Gertrude schooner, 6- 3 tons, M. Hayes, sailed on the 18th for Cork. The Empress screw steam yacht, 50 tons, R. D. Keene, is cruising in the Clyde. The Aurora schooner, 53 tons, T. P. Millar, is cruising in the Clyde. The Circe schooner, 128 tons, David Richardson, Vice- Commodore Royal Northern Yacht Club, has sailed on a cruise to the Hebrides. The Griffin screw steam yacht, 303 tons, J. Baird, is in Loch Nevis. CLYDESDALE AMATEUR ROWING CLUB- ANNUAL REGATTA.— This regatta, under the auspices of the Clydesdale Amateur Rowing Club, commenced on Thursday, Aug 13, on the Clyde, at Glasgow Green. The weather being ex- ceedingly fine, there was a large assemblage of spectators, who lined both banks of the river for a considerable distance from the starting place. On the committee's barge, which was moored on the north side of the river, opposite Nelson's Monument, there was a numerous company. The band of the 41st, stationed on another barge, enlivened the proceedings by playing selections of music. The sports commenced with the race for the CHAMPION CUP, value £ 80, at present held by the Cronies' Crew ; with four presentation gold medals, value £ 20; in four- oared outriggers of any length. FIRST HEAT. PRINCESS ALEXANDRA, R. C. R. C., Chester— Messrs Harrison, Churton, Weaver, and Harrison 1 CRONIES, C. A. R. C., Glasgow— Messrs Smith, Lindsay, Allan, and Rodger 0 SECOND HEAT. No 290. P. A. R. C., Glasgow— Messrs Harley, Wyper, Shearer, and Stoddart 1 CHANCE, C. A. R. C., Glasgow— Messrs Rodger, Ware, Craig, and M'Killop 0 DECIDING HEAT. Princess Alexandra rowed over. DALGLEISII CUP, professional race ; value £ 32 in specie, being £ 25 for first prize, £ 5 for second, and £ 2 for third. FIRST HEAT. COLLEEN BAWN, Manchester— Messrs M. Addy, R. Addy, Williamson, and Butler 1 SURGE, Glasgow— Messrs M'Millan, Docherty, Cameron, and Paterson 2 SECOND HEAT. GLANCE, Glasgow— Messrs Harvey, M ' Arthur, Murray, and Campbell 1 MAID OF COWLAIRS, Glasgow— Messrs Pirrie, Kinnaird, Fyfe, andGilmour "... 2 DECIDING HEAT FOR FIRST PRIZE. COLLEEN BAWN 1 | GLANCE 2 DECIDING HEAT FOR SECOND AND THIRD PRIZES. SURGE 11 GLANCE 2 RIFLE CUP, value £ 40. at present held by the Tyne Amateur Rowing Club, with two Presentation Gold Medals, value £ 10 ; in pair- oared outriggers. FIRST HEAT. TTNE, T. A. R. C., Newcastle— Messrs Johnson and Atkinson.. 1 TAM O'SHANTER, P. A. R. C., Glasgow— Messrs Stoddart and Wyper 0 SECONO HEAT. CRONIES, C. A. R. C., Glasgow— Messrs Lindsay and Allan.... 1 CHANCE, C. A. R. C., Glasgow— Messrs M'Killop and Craig 0 In the first heat the Tam O'Shanter, in endeavouring to get the inside at the first bend, got into the water of the Tyne crew. A foul ensued, and as the judges considered that the Glasgow boat was to blame they gave the heat to the other. The second heat was a mere walk over, the Chance giving up a few hundred yards from the starting place. In the deciding heat between the Tyne crew and the Cronies a foal took place at the first bend, and it was decided they should row again ; otherwise, that the crew which came to the starting place and rowed over should have the prize. The question remained undecided when the day's pro- ceedings terminated. REGIMENTAL CUP, value £ 25, presented by officers of H. M. 41st Regiment, in four- oared 27ft outriggers ; second prize, four tankards, value £ 7 ; for members of C. A. R. C, only. FIRST HEAT. CRONIES. C. A. R. C., Glasgow— Messrs Smith, Lindsay, Allan, and Roger 1 CHANCE, C. A. R. C., Glasgow— Messrs Rodger, Ware, Craig, and M'Killop 2 SECOND HEAT. LURLINE. C. A R. C., Glasgow— Messrs White, Gray, Rankine, and Burnside 1 SKEDADDLE, C. A. R. C , Glasgow— Messrs Henderson, Tuff, George, and Forsyth 0 In the first heat the Cronies took the lead immediately after starting, and on passing the barge were half a length ahead. The other boat kept well up in the race, but at the finish the Cronies • won easily by a length. In the second heat Lurline headed her opponents shortly after starting. Skedaddle gave up while still several hundred yards from home. In the final heat for the prize the Cronies rowed over. The second prize was also decided with- out a contest, Chance rowing over. JERSEY REGATTA. This regatta took place on Aug 12, under the patronage of his Excellency Sir Robert Percy Douglas, Bart ( Lieut- Governor); Col Le Conteur, Q. A. D. C., and a numerous and influential com- mitttee of management. The course for the yachts was about 15 miles, and that for the fishing and sailing boats six miles respec- tively. Three buoys were fixed on this course. The distance selected for the rowing matches was nearly two miles. SAILING MATCHES. TWO- MAST FISHING BOATS BELONGING TO CHANNEL ISLANDS ; first prize £ 10, second £ 5, third £ 2; six boats to start or no second prize; nine boats to start or no third prize; entrance 15s; no bal- last to be shipped, unshipped, or shifted during the match; time race, one minute per foot: Traveller ( Dan Girard), 27ft, 1; Re- form ( Pierre Robert), 22ft, 2; Fairy ( F. Pi ton), 19ft, 3. The Tra- veller took the lead and kept it, being an easy winner. Fairy was a respectable third. FOB YACHTS — Prize a cup of 12gs; entrance £ 1; time race, one minute per ton ; to be sailed in accordance with the rules and re- gulations of the Royal Jersey Yacht and Rowing Club. YACHT. TONS. OWNER. LURLINE 10 F. C. Clarke HIRONDELLE 9 F. G. DeSt Croix BONITA 9 Esnouf and Mauger SYLVIA 7 Philip De La Taste All got well away precisely at twelve minutes past three. On passing the first buoy the Bonita and the Hirondelle were in a line with each other ; the Lurline and the 8ylvia close upon their opponents. The state of affairs soon changed, for the Bonita took the first position, closely followed by the Hirondelle, with the Lurline and the Sylvia close up. On reaching the third buoy the change of fortune was more eventful, for the Lurline had steadily gone in advance, and the yachts passed the committee's cutter in the following order in point of time :— H. M. S. I H. M. s. I H. M. s. LURLINE 4 6 50 HIRONDELLE .. 4 8 12 SYLVIA 4 13 4 BONITA 4 7 25 I I In passing round the committee's boat the Hirondelle tacked short round, and the Bonita, whose place it was to give way, nearly fouled her. Having taken the wind out of the sails of the Hirondelle, the Bonita shot ahead, thus gaining about two lengths. The Lurline continued her lead, and on reaching the second buoy the Bonita passed the Hirondelle. After a beautiful race the yachts passed the committee's cutter as follows :— H. M. s. I H. M. S. I H. M. S. LURLINE 4 57 45 BONITA 5 2 20 SYLVIA 5 6 45 HIRONDELLE .. 4 59 37 | | Mr Clarke's yacht was loudly cheered on passing the com- mittee's cutter. FOB SAILING BOATS OF 20 FEET KEEL AND UNDER.— Fir prize £ 6, second £ 3, third £ 1 10s ; same conditions as No. 1 Sail- ing Match ; entrance 5s; time race, one minute per foot.— Match- less ( G. Vautier), 15 feet, 1; Try Me ( P. M. De La Taste), 16 feet, 2 ; Why Not ( Joe Blampied), 16 feet, 3. This was a well- - contested race. Try Me was first by 45 seconds, but, as she had to allow the Matchless a minute, of course the latter was declared the winner. Several rowing matches for small prizes followed. MAY AND STRATFORD. The scullers race between Edward May, the well- known lands- man, and Henry Stratford, a waterman's apprentice of Lambeth, came off on Tuesday, Aug 18, from Putney to Barnes, for £ 25 a side, and was accompanied by the Venus, Capt Styles. Both men being well known to our readers, no comment is necessary on their antecedents; suffice to say, therefore, that they have been twice previously engaged, May having won on the first occasion, and a foul at the Soap Works being given against him on the second. For the present event they had trained at their usual quarters, May at Wilcox's, Stratford at Salter's, under Tom Royal, and both were in excellent fettle, particularly Stratford, who had reduced himself to 8st 121b. Betting was 6 to 4 in his favour. Messrs Salter and Wilcox having been appointed umpires for their respective men, and Mr C. Newriham referee, they got to their stations, but not till the tide had quite done, the wind setting it down. May rowed in the Lady Amstrong, by Jewitt, and was accompanied by Driver as his pilot; while Joe Leech looked after Stratford, who rowed in one of Baiter's boats. May won the toss, and chose the Fulham side, where he was sheltered from the wind. They were a long time starting, and when they got oft, at a few minutes before five, May was leading half his length, but catching a crab, and rowing very wildly, he soon lost this advantage, Stratford lying well down to his work, and drawing level in half a dozen strokes. Immediately afterwards he began to take a lead, and at the Star was half a length ahead, holding this advantage to Simmons's, where May had become much less flurried, and drew half a length ahead with a fine spurt. His station here favoured him very much, but he did not make all the use of it he might have done, and Stratford, although rowing right in the surf, spurted again just beyond Bishop's Creek, and came all but level. From here the race was very severe till they had passed the half- mile post, where May caught another crab or two, and Stratford, who has much improved in form, drew a few yards in front, a despe- rate race ensuing to the Point. Here Stratford took a more de- cided lead, and passed the last tree at the Point leading by half his length. May now rowed better, but the wind as they got into the open reach made it right- handed labour. This seemed to suit Stratford, for at Craven he led by a length, and at the Dung Wharf had taken his opponent's water, immediately nfterwards leaving an unmistakable gap between them. They had now commenced crossing, and May being taken straight over, while 8tratford went round the bight, their positions again al- tered, May drawing over his opponent's stern, and rowing ex- ceedingly well. At Crab Tree Stratford had resumed his lead, but immediately afterwards May again lay well down to his work, and rowing better than he had ever done through the race, he drew on his opponent again, and it was anybody's race to the Soap Works bridge, Stratford not being assisted by a fleet of scullers among whom he had been taken. At the end of the bridge, however, it was evident that May had done his best, for Stratford when they got in a straight linewith each other spurted right away, and passed under Hammersmith Bridge, leading by two lengths, in 12min 45sec. After this May put on a very deter- mined spurt and gained a length, but then fell back again till passingtheOil Mills. Here. and frequently through Corney Reich, he endeavoured to alter the result, but Stratford only went fur- ther ahead at every attempt, and finally won by 100 yards. His time was 26min 40sec, which may be easily accounted for by the state of the weather; and the tide had fallen considerably when they reached Barnes Bridge. Stratford can have the money on Thursday, at twelve o'clock. TWICKENHAM ROWING CLUB. EIGHT- OAEED RACE — The members of this club rowed an eight- oared race on Thursday and Friday, Aug 13 and 14, with the following results :— FIRST HEAT. MR BOND'S CREW 11 MR BARRETT'S CREW 0 MR BONDS CREW. MR BARRETT'S CREW. W. Hawley E. Grant Cresswell F. Davison R. Pownall R. Mawley R. Bridgett E. Bond E. Barrett ( cox) Stevens M. Bowyer G. Bohn J. Yearsley E. Hill L. Artus W. Clewes J. Barrett Lascelles ( cox) Barrett, with the best station, went away with a slight lead, Bond following in slacker water on the Middlesex side. The crews were evenly matched, Barrett's repeated spurts being answered by corresponding spurts on the part of Bond. At the point off Mr Chillingworth's Barrett was steered out of his curse and fouled Bond. The race continued, Barrett at the Ait leading by a length and a half. In the next half mile Bond pulled right up to, and tried to pass, his opponent, but was prevented by Barrett Bteering across, and another foul occurred within a few yards of the winning post. A foul was claimed for Bond, and allowed by the umpire, MrJ. Lourie. SECOND HEAT. MR YEARSLEY'S CREW 11 MR GRANT'S CREW 0 MR YEARSLEY'S CREW. J. Godfrey F. Derry T. Roffey R. H. Thrupp G. Matthews N. H. Vertue A. Simmonds R. O. Y'earslev Jones ( cox) MR GRANT'S CREW. E. L. Bevir J. Hawkins B. Davison T. Bowyer J. G. Walls A. O. Kirby E. Stringer F. Grant Jones ( cox) _ One of Grant's crew breaking his oar short off in starting, left Yearsley to win as he liked. FINAL HEAT. MR YEARSLEY'S CREW 11 MR BOND'S CREW 0 Yearsley, after a few strokes, took the lead, and at the point was nearly a length ahead. Bond here putting on a fine spurt, and the water being very low, a slight foul took place, but it was not claimed. Yearsley now increased his lead to a clear length, and owing to Bond getting too close in and scraping the bottom for a few strokes gained another length. Bond put on npurt after spurt, but although he several times rowed up to his opponent he was not able to overlap him, and Yearsley finally won by a length and a half. " TEMPLE YACHT CLUB. The entries for the third match of the season on Monday, Aug 24, are as follows:— YACHT, TONS. OWNER. 1. WiLDDucK4.. MrChellugworth 2. IDAS 7.. Mr Ayckbourn 3. JULIA 4.. Mr Gray Yachts to be at their stations at ten o'clock. YACHT, TONS. OWNER. 4. EUGENIE .... 7.... Mr Price 5. RIPPLE 4.... Mr Porter BENEFIT TO R. A. W. GREEN, THE AUSTRALIAN SCULLER. We are very glad to be enabled to inform our readers that the benefit to Green on Tuesday night, Aug 18, was a bumper in every sense of the word, for the house was so full, and his reception so enthusiastic, that the Australian champion must have felt that, although born under another sun, he was treated as one of the old country, and that the pluck which had induced him to travel 16,000 miles to row England's champion sculler was most fully appreciated. The rendezvous on Tuesday night was the Surrey Theatre, where nearly every person known on the river went, and the programme was " Aurora Floyd,'' " The Waterman,'' and " The Wreckers' Fate," besides which the band of the Foresters in full dress, Unsworth, and Mr Bernard entertained the audience between the pieces. " The Waterman" was, of course, most appreciated, and at the close ( when Tom Tug wins the coat and badge) the following watermen appeared on the stage in their various coloured coats, viz, H. Campbell, J. Tagg, H. Cole, D. Coombes, W. Ellis, G. Hammerton, P. Hill, Wiggett, D. Hemmings, T. Hoare, and Audsley, besides which we noticed many old patrons of aquatics and others, including Messrs R. Clayton, F. Chandler, Hipkins, and J. Leech. Nor was another noble sport forgotten. The English cricketers, mindful of the handsome manner in which they were treated from the instant they set foot on Australian soil, to the moment of leaving for home, had determined to do honour to Australia through its representative, and accordingly, at a given signal, the following professionals appeared, habited in cricketing gear, viz :— T. Lockyer, W. Caffyn, H. H. Stephen- son, W. Mortlock, T. Sewell, Griffith, T. Humphrey, W. Mudie ( 8urrey), R. Iddison, I. Hodgson, and G. Atkin- son ( Yorkshire), and E. Willsher ( Kent). It is needless to say that Green himself was there, attended by Kelley, and the whole presented a most agreeable tableau, the various coloured coats of the watermen showing out in strong relief against the spotted jerseys of some of England's best cricketers. It was evident the audience appreciated the sight, for one would have thought the house was coming down, so loud and long con- tinved were the cheers which greeted Green, who, having shaken hands cordially with both watermen and cricketers, advanced to the footlights, and in thanking the audience, said he should never forget the kindness he had received at the hands of the British public ever since his arrival in this country, and both tUat, and the enthusiastic reception he had met with that night, he should treasure np in his mind, so that he might tell his country- men when he returned that the old country was as mindful as ever of its children. Although an Australian himself, his father had been a Londoner; they all knew that he was entered for the Challenge Cup, value £ 50, at the Tyne Regatta on Aug 28, and no effort of his would be spared to bring the Championship of the Tyne to London, in order to compensate in some measure for Chambers having carried the Championship of the Thames to Newcastle. He concluded by again thanking the audience, amidst renewed applause. Kelley next came forward,- and also thanked them for their reception of Green, who he was * ure would convey their kindness to the ether side of the globe. They were all aware, he said, that Green had come 16,000 mtfes to row- Chambers for the Championship of the Thames. He had met Chambers, and, as they all knew, Green had for a time proved himself the better man. It was only illness which had compelled him to resign the contest, and, knowing this, he had sought to row Chambers again; the chance had never been afforded him however of retrieving his misfortune. Cinder these circumstances Green looked forward to the 28th with no ordinary feeling*. He himself had also entered to row there, and he hoped that both himself and Green would have the satisfaction of showing that Chambers was not the best man. Loud cheers followed this, in the midst of which H. H. 8tephenson came forward and said that he, too, thanked the public for their kindness to Green that night, for they had shown how they appreciated pluck and talent in so marked a manner, that he felt called upon to say a few words, although he was fairly bowled out, after theable addresses made by Messrs Green and Kelley. He ( H. H. 8 ) was very glad to see them rally round Mr Green as they had done, for there was not a better man breathing. He said this not from what he had known of him in this country, but from what he had seen of him at home, and consequent upon the treatment he and his col- leagues in the cricketing field had received from Green's country- men on their late visit to Australia. They had left no stone un- turned to promote the welfare and ensure the comfort of the English Eleven. They had turned out by thousands to do him- self and his colleagues honour, and more than this, but for the Australians their exchequer would not have been in a very flou- rishing condition on their arrival. Their conduct had beeh such as the cricketers of England would never forget, and he was glad to see that it had been imitated that night, and that Green had re- ceived so hearty a reception at their hands.— This concluded the business part of the evening. The amusements were resumed, and we hope to be enabled ere long to say that Green realised suffi- cient to defray some, if not all, of his heavy expenses since he left Australia. YOUGHAL HABBOUE REGATTA.— This regatta came off on Aug 13, in Youghal Harbour, under the patronage of D. L. Lewis, D. L., and afforded an unusual amount of enjoyment. The day was all that could be desired— a genial breeze from the north west, and the sun beaming forth in full lustre. Messrs T. D. Pim, T. Curtin, C. Sippi, jun, and Capt St Leger, R. N., acted as stewards. There was a yacht race announced to take place, but owing to some disagreement between the owners it did not come off. Those which had entered were:— The Fawn, belonging to Mr Holmes; the Flesk, owned by Mr Cottrell; and the Pembroke, the property of Mr Boland. The first race, which was started at twelve o'clock, was between hookers belonging to Youghal: first twat £ 6. second £ 2; entrance 6s. The following were the en- tries:— Patriot, J. Lynch; Dasher, M. Taylor; St Michael, J. O'Neal; Kingfisher, T. Sliney; Big Moll, F. Hurley. The course was from the Mall round a fiagboat which was moored at the south end of the harbour, thence around Cable Island, and back home— a distance of seven miles. They went off well together, and continued in a cluster until they had cleared the bay. They did not return before evening. About four o'clock a stiff breeze began to blow, and in a short time after wards the Patriot made her appearance, leading by fully hal f a mile. The Dasher came in second. — Second race ; open to all yachts under 18 tons, time race, half a minute per ton, Acker's scale; a purse of sovereigns; entrance 18s. This race did not come off, for the reason stated above.— The third race was contested by Youghal Seine boats: first boat £ 3, second £ 1; entrance 2s: three boats started. Paddy, Cox; Grinder, Conroy; Lady, Power. The course was about two miles, and after a good pull the Paddy came in first by a long distance; the Grinder was second.— The next race was between Seine boats; first boat £ 1 10s, second 10s. Four boats contested, namely:— St Bridget, Lady, Montrose, Nelly Grey. The Lady won the prize, St Bridget coming in a good second.— The fourth race was run by ship's boats four entered:— The Charles, Cum- berland, Jane and Mary Anne, and Munroe. The Charles beat by a long distance, the second prize being taken by the Cumberland. — The next race was between sailing yawls; the course was twice round the course for the pulling boats. The entries were as fol- lows:— Penelope, J. M'Carthy; Fanny, J. Brien ; Black Joke, J. Cremen; Mary, M. Barry. They were got off very well, and were pretty even until they reached the first flagboat. After turning that they beat very slowly back. The first prize was won by the Mary, and the second by the Fanny.— The seventh was an extra race, and was open to sailing yawls with booms; first prize £ 2, second £ 1. Three boats contended, the Hope, Smuggler, and Erin. The Smuggler came in first, followed at some distance by the Hope.— The next race was be- tween six- oared whaleboats; first boat £ 3, second £ 1. Three boats entered for the race, Knight Templar, Trotter, and Mary Anne. After the boats were started a foul took place between the Trotter and the Mary Anne, which gave the Knight Templar a good advantage. However, the Mary Anne pulled up, and shortly gained on the Knight Templar, and at the end of the race was a long way in advance. The Trotter came in second.— The next race was filled up by Coast Guard boats. Three boats entered, one from the Ardmore, another from the Knockadoon, and the third from the Youghal stations. This was a very good race, and showed a great amount of pluck on the part of the men. After a hard struggle between the Youghal and the Ardmore boats, the other having given up, the former came in the winner — The last race excited much interest, and, in fact, might be said to be the principal race of the day. It was between second- class gigs, pulled and steered by Youghal amateurs First boat £ 3, second £ 1. The boats started as follows:— Mary Anne. T. Curtin ; Lovely Anne, Hon M. Smyth; and Swan, Hon M. Smyth. There was a good start effected. The Mary Anne took the lead going out, and was closely followed by the Lovely Anne. After rounding the flag- boat the Mary Anne crept ahead, and increased lier distance until she arrived, when she was about one- eighth of a mile in advance of the others; the Lovely Anne came in second, closely followed by the Swan, PEDESTRIANISM. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.— In future all advertisements for this department of Bell's Life in London must reach our office on Thursdays, before four o'clock, or they will not be inserted until the following week. They must not exceed seven lines in length, or they will be charged double, and so on in proportion for every succeeding seven lines. PEDESTRIANISM AT BIRMINGHAM AND DISTRICTS- At Aston Cross Grounds the lovers of pedestrianism mustered in strong force to witness the matches set down to come off on Monday, Aug 17. The alterations in the grounds are nearly com- pleted. The ground for long distances is finished, and is a great improvement on the old one. The distance round is 282 yards, and every one can have a clear view all round the ground. A new terrace or raised ground has been added, capable of holding one thousand persons, independent of the gallery. The sprint ground is also to be extended, and when the whole is completed will be one of the first grounds out of London. The proprietor wishes us to state that in drawing up pedestrian articles it will be necessary, in order to avoid dispute, to state whether the match comes off on the " Old or New Grounds." The distance round for one mile on ' the new ground is six laps and 58 yards, on the old ground eight laps round for the mile. Both grounds are in first- rate condition. BARRETT AND JONES.— These men, at four o'clock, were the first to try their speed on the new ground, in a quarter of a mile match, for £ 5 a side, Mr Tailby ( the stakeholder) acting as their referee. Both lads looked in gool trim. Barrett was attended by H. Brown, and Jones was looked after by a friend. The betting was done at even money, Jones for choice. They got away together, Barrett keeping the lead till within 40 yards of the win- ning post, when Jones, who had kept close up from the com- mencement, spurted forward and finished a well- contested race by running in a w nner by two yards, evidently to the great surprise of Barrett's friends, who had booked it safe. MORDIKE OF BIRMINGHAM AND HANDLE or COLESHILL.— These well known pedestrians immediately after the previous race made their appearance to run half a mile, on the Old Ground, for £ 5 a side, Handle receiving five yards start, Mr Tailby again acting as referee. Mordike looked in line condition; he was at- tended by H. Brown. Handle, to our thinning, looked anything but right for the distance; he was attended to by T. Brown. The referee was called upon to start them; at the signal they got away, Randle with a slight advantage in the start; at a good pace Handle kept the lead for two laps round ( quarter of a mile), when Mordike, who had gradually gained upon him, went to the front ( the betting, which commenced at 6 to 4 on Mordike, was now 2 and 3 to 1 on him), and gradually increased the distance between them ; and at three and a half laps Handle, seeing he had no chance, gave in, completely exhausted. Mordike finished the distance in 2min 22sec. SAM BABKER OF LONDON AND TOM ROBERTS OF BIRMINGHAM. — The five mile match, for £ 15 a side, Barker giving Roberts a start of one minute and a half, drew a large number to the ground to view and witness the style of running of the London crack; he appeared on stripping in fine condition, and his style of running was much admired, and he received an excellent re- ception, being loudly cheered. Roberts looked well; he was attended by his old trainer, G. Hartshorne, whilst Barker had the services of Jones of Worcester. Mr Tailby was the appointed referee. At five o'clock they made their appearance on the new ground. For the five miles they had to traverse the ground round 31 laps 58 yards. At the signal Roberts went away, and in the minute and a half given had gained about 440 yards, when Barker received the word to go, which he did in beautiful style, gaining upon Roberts every lap, and at ttie finish of the two miles was close alongside of his man, and quickly took the lead, when Roberts began to run slow and lame, and Barker, who was loudly cheered, gained ground, and it was now apparent to all that Master Roberts had no chance ( nor never had from the first), and at 15J laps, a little better than half distance, he gave in, to ap- pearance quite lame. Barker kept on and finished 20 laps in 16min 30sec, when he received notice from Roberts's party to halt. We did not hear of a single bet being made, although any odds were offered on Barker. G. HARTSHOBNE OF ISON GREEN AND MORDIKE OF BIRMING- HAM.— The quarter mile match, for £ 10 aside, Mordike having a start of four yards, comes off at the above grounds on Monday, Aug 24, men to toe the scratch from half- past three to four o'clock. Mr Tailby stakeholder and referee. A clipping race is anticipated. Mr Clulee of Aston Cross Grounds will give £ 20 to be run for in an All England Handicap race, distance five miles, to come off on Monday, Sept 7 ( instead of Aug 31 as announced, owing to Lichfield races coming off on the above day). All entries of Is each will, therefore, remain open till Tuesday, Aug 25, and acceptances of £ 1 each, open till Tuesday, Sept 1, which must be paid to Mr Clulee as above. All the acceptance money to go to the second and third men; five or more to accept or the prize will not be given. Any one entering falsely will be disqualified. H. Gurley of Birmingham and Richards ( the Welshman) have made another match to run one mile, for £ 20 a side, Gurley re- ceiving a start of 15 yards, to come off on the New Grounds at Aston Cross, on Monday, Sept 14, Richards to receive £ 2 towards expenses for running at the above grounds. £ 2 a side is down in the hands of Mr Coates, who is final stakeholder and referee, to be made into £ 5 a side on Monday, Aug 24, to start by first report of a pistol. Catlin of Lincoln and Hemmings ( tke Salop Lad) have signed articles to run 1,000 yards, for £ 5 ( open for £ 10) a side, to come off on the New Grounds at Aston Cross, on Monday, Sept 7. £ 1 a side is down, and a further depositis to be made good oil Monday, Aug 24, at 8. Beasley's, Talfourd Inn, Phillip- street, Aston. H. BROWN AND BEN GAREINGTON — These well known Birm- ingham men are matched to run 100 yards, for £ 10 a side, to come off at Aston Cross Grounds on Monday, Sept 14, to have 15 minutes start or go by first report of a pistol. Mr Coates stake- holder and referee. PRINCE OF WALES'S GROUNDS, HOLLOWAY HEAD, BIRMING HAM.— These grounds are gradually getting towards completion. The greater portion of the ground is paled in, and a gallery in course of erection. On Monday, Aug 17, there was an excellent muster present to witness the 150 yards match, for £ 25 a side, be- tween the well- known Midland crack, G. Mole of Walsall, and Meakin of Carlton, who received a start of five yards. Of Mole's career as a pedestrian we need say but little, he has so often appeared in matches of long and short distances, which have been duly recorded by us. His condition in the present match was all that could be desired. Of Meakin, he ha6 run with some of the best men of his day, and, for an old one, he looked in fine trim; he is well built, and stands six feet; whilst Mole is5 feet 7 inches, and in appearance a pigmy to Meakin as they stood together. Mr Tailby was the appointed referee. The betting offered was ; 2 to 1 on Mote, but we did not see a single shilling laid out till the men were on the eve of starting, when several small sums were laid and taken, many considering that Meakin, with the start of five yards, might pull it off. Mole was waited on by G. . Hartshorne, and Meakin by Bullivant. After several attempts the 1 men got away, Mole having full a yard the best of the start, and ! at two score was in advance two yards out of the five he had given ; 1 at half distance he was close alongside of his man, at three- quarters he had passed him, and finished the distance by running in a winner two yards before Meakin. BROWN OF BIRMINGHAM AND BULLIVANT OF NOTTINGHAM.— The match to run three laps round the above grounds, for £ 10 a side, on the 31st of Adgust, is off, each party having drawn the I money down. 8. CLARKE AND T. JINKS.— These men are matched to run six score yards, for £ 5 ( open for £ 10) a side, at the above grounds, on Monday, September 21. £ 1 a side is down, and a further | deposit of £ 1 a side is to be made ou August 24; Mr Tailby to be ! referee, & c. Mr A. Deaken's 200 yards All England Handicap will take place at the above grounds on Monday and Tuesday, August 24 and 25. The following men have entered, and are handicapped as follows:— T Brown 51 yards start, W. Waithman 52, J. W. : Goffe 53, G. Hartshorne 54, K. Bullivant 55, J. Hodson 55, T. New bold 55, G. Dearden 56, J. Clarke 56, H. Handle 56. H. Dodd 56, W. Collins 56, J. Richardson 57, B. Garrington 57, J. Webb 58, T. Haywood 58, A. Clenley 58, T. Peters 59, D. Pop- plewell 59, G. Hayward 60, E. Cooper 60, T. Mordike 62, J. Lowery 63, H. Doley 63, C. Catlin 64, T. Cooper 65. The first heat will be run at five o'clock ; entrance at the gate threepence. W. Martin of Liverpool will run Cotterill of Birmingham six score yards, for from £ 10 to £ 25 a side, to come off either at the Prince of Wales Grounds, Holloway Head, or Aston Cross Grounds. Money ready at Herbert's, Coalheavers' Arms, Hockley- road, Birmingham. ASH TBEE GROUNDS, TIVIDALE.— T. Thomas, the proprietor of the above grounds, will give £ 3 5s as money prizes to be run for in an 130 j- arda handicap, open to hovices who have never won above £ 10, to come off on Mondays, Sept 14 and 21. Entries Is each, to be paid to T. Thomas, Gate Inn, Tividale, on or before Wednesday, Sept 2, and acceptances of Is each to be paid on or before Monday, 8ept 7, to T. Thomas, as above. Any one enter- ing falsely will be disqualified. D. Howell and T. Smith ( both of Darlston) have made their money, £ 5 a side, good for their 180 yards spin, which comes off at the above grounds on Monday, August 24. The men to toe the scratch at twelve o'clock punctually. T. Thomas, referee. J. RADEN OF TIVIDALE AND H. TUDOB OF DUDLEY PORT.— The 120 yards match, for £ 5 a side, between these men is going on. £ 3 a side is down, arid a further deposit is to be made on Saturday, Aug 22, at T. Thomas's, Gate Inn, Tividale. The race to come off at the above grounds on Aug 31. B. ACLAND OF DUDLEY PORT AND S. WEBB OF KATE'S HILL. — The 120 yards match, for £ 5 a side ( Acland having a start of 3j yards), is going on. A further deposit for the same must be made on Monday, Aug 24, to Mr Challingwonh of the Bull's Head Inn, Dudley, who is the final stakeholder. The match comes off at the above grounds on Monday, Aug 31. T. Wearing and T. Jinks ( both of Wednesbury) are matched to run LUO yards, for £ 5 a side, at the above grounds, on Monday, Sept 7. £ 3 a side is down in the hands of B. Hawkins of Wednes- bury, who is final stakeholder and referee, and £ 1 a side is to be made good on Saturday, Aug 22, at Rollinson's, the Fitters' Arms, High- street, Wednesbury. Whiteley of Westbromwich will run Lambert a quarter of a mile level, or run Jones six score yards level, or give Green a yard start in the like distftHce. Either match for £ 5 a side. Money ready at Moorhouse's, Cloggers' Arms, High- street, Westbromwich. J. Pritchett of the Junction Inn, Darlston- road, Wednesbury, will match J. Allen of Wednesbury to walk F. Diamond of Lon- don 10 miles level, for £ 10 or £ 20 a side; to come off at Aston Cross New Grounds in a month from signing articles. By sending a deposit to BelCs Life, and articles to Mr Pritchett, as above, a match can be had. C. Caft'ery will run G. Room or Beech of Aston New Town 100 or 120 yards, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at the Army and Navy Inn, Barford- street, Birmingham. Young Partridge of Birmingham will take four yards start in 100 of B. Dunn, or he will give Woodcock two yards in the same distance; or R. Hughes can be on on the same terms, for £ 5 or £ 10 a side. Money ready at W. Shelley's, Nag's Head, Charles Henry- street. Shu: tleworth, not being satisfied with his late defeat, will run Saville again six score yards level, or will give one yard in 200, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at Mr Clulee's, Aston Cross. Warner will run Smith six score yards and give him a yard start, or will run him any distance up to a quarter of a mile level, or will take 10 yards in half a mile, for £ 5 a side. Money ready at Mr Clulee's, Aston Cross. Sam Barker, who put up at Bill Ryall's, Birmingham, during the time he was at the " hardware village'' for his match with Roberts, wishes to thank him for his kindness, and also'those gentlemen who gave him their conntenance and support. SHEFFIELD AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. HYDE PARK, 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.— H. Barker of Philadelphia will accept the challenge of W. Pearce of Langsett if he will shoot at Hyde Park, Sheffield, where a match can be made. PIGEON SHOOTING AT OLD TRAFFORD, MANCHESTER.— Mr Jas. Boothroyd, proprietor of Hyde Park, Sheffield, will give £ 5 to be shot for on Monday, Sept 7, in a handicap of from 17 to 21 yards, at 7 birds each, single guns lfoz of shot, double guns l£ oz of shot. Entrance 2s, to be made on or before Friday, 8ept 4, at Mr Lambert's, as above; or to Mr Boothroyd, at Hyde Park. A 10s sweepstakes will be added, for which parties can suit them- selves whether they shoot for it or not. Any person entering must name his gun, whether double or single, at the time of entering. Mr Boothroyd is open to supply any person with any quantity of blue rocks for matches, on receipt of a proper address to Mr Boothr » yd. RABBIT COURSING.— TOPSY AND 8KIP.— On Saturday, Aug 15, a match, for £ 15 aside, took place at Cremorne Gardens, near Sheffield, between Mr Barratt's Topsy and Mr Wordsworth's Skip, the best of 21 courses, 50 yards law, Topsy receiving a dead rabbit. Betting: 5 to 4 on Topsy, who won, getting the 4th, 5th, 9th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 15th, 16th, 17th. I9th, and the one given— total 11. Skip got the 1st, 2d, 3d, 6th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 14th, and 18th rabbits— total 9. Mr J. Barker was stakeholder and slipper. MrJ. Rodgers was referee. RABBIT COURSING — On Monday, Aug 17, Mr J. Phcenix, of the Bail Inn, Pond- street, Sheffield, gave £ 5 to be run for by dogs not exceeding 17 j inches high, entrance 5s; 31 dogs con- tested. The first prize, £ 3 10s, was won by Mr Smith's Spark; the second, 20s, by Mr Jackson's Charlotte, and the third, 10s, by Mr Skinner's Luce. Mr J. Drabble was referee. STRAWBERRY HOTEL RUNNING GROUNDS, LIVERPOOL. The Half- Mile Handicap Hurdle Race brought together some 26 runners and a somewhat numerous attendance, when, after some very close contests, Young Wallace won cleverly by about two yards. On Monday, Aug 17, there was great excitement in consequence of Wright of Nottingham and C. Shaw of Liverpool running a dead heat for their 150 yards race, for £ 10 a side, Shaw receiving five yards start. Darkness precluded them from running off the same evening ; their backers agreed to double the stakes (£ 20), and run agxin on Saturday, Aug 22, on the same terms as before. Both to be on the mark at six o'clock. GREAT SEVEN MILES ( HANDICAP) WALKING CHAMPION BELT.— At the Strawberry Hotel Running Grounds, off West Derby- road, Liverpool, on Saturday and Monday, Oct 3 and 5, the above splendid trophy will be contested for, which, for value and beauty of design, has never yet been excelled. Money prizes, £ 5,£ 2, and£ l, will also beadded. Entries of 2s 6deachmustbe made on or before Monday, Sept 14; and acceptances of 2s 6d each on or before Monday, 8ept 28. The belt, designed and manufactured by the well- known firm of Elkington and Co, must be held for 18 months, and walked for on the above grounds in five weeks from signing of articles, for not less than £ 10 a side. The proprietor to be stakeholder. J. SMITH AND J. PLATT.— These Liverpool novices are matched to run 100 yards for £ 5 a side. To come off on Saturday, Aug 22, at the Strawberry Grounds, Liverpool. WRESTLING.— G. Scott of Liverpool will wrestle any man in England list weight, the best of five falls, Cumberland and West- moreland style; or he will wrestle Maxwell or Fisher ( the Carlisle Champion) at list 61b, the same number of falls, for £ 25 or £ 50 a side. Bell's Life to be stakeholder. Any communication addressed to J. Scott, Strawberry Hotel, Liverpool, will be attended to. COPENHAGEN GROUNDS, MANCHESTER. Pedestrianism being now at a low ebb in the above city, and the annual wake of the village of Newton Heath, within which these grounds are situated, taking place on Monday and Tuesday, August 24 and 25, they will, for the second time, be devoted to sports for which they were not originally designed, but for which Mr Hayes, the enterprising proprietor, a short time ago exceed- ingly well adapted them— namely, for pony racing. Encouraged by the success which attended the first meeting, held on the same course on the 29th of June last, which seemed to gratify the large number of persons present, he has issued another programme, and on this occasion has extended the sport over two days, three events being fixed for each afternoon. Variations in pastimes, like those in temperature, are, now and then, very agreeable; and, as there is no locality in the kingdom where racing is more enjoyed than in the neighbourhood of Manchester, we doubt not, if the weather be fine, the sanguine expectations of the promoter will be fully realised, as well as the desire of his patrons for amusement, gratified. The course is in excellent condition, and a numerous attendance is anticipated. WBESTLING FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.— Mr Hayes, the pro- prietor of these grounds, now holds £ 10 each, on account of the engagement between J. Meadowcroft of Radcliffe and W. Schora of Ashton to wrestle two out of three back falls, Lancashire fashion, for £ 25 a side, and the handsome champion belt, at pre- sent in the possession of Meadowcroft. The conditions attaching to the trophy are to be rigidly adhered to. Though the sum above named has been paid, the articles have not, as yet, been signed by either man, and therefore the stakeholder is desirous that they should attach their signatures when the next deposit becomes due. The match is fixed for Sept 26, thus clashing with the Manchester Autumn Meeting. VICTORIA RACE GROUNDS, LEEDS. SATURDAY, AUG 15.— WARING AND ELY-.— There was a good attendance at these grounds this afternoon, to witness the 100 yards race between G. Waring and W. Ely, for £ 10 a side. Before starting Waring was the favourite at 2 to 1, at which odds a fair amount was invested. The men made an even start, and after a well- contested race Waring won by about half a yard. NICHOLSON AND 8TEAD.— A 120 yards race, for £ 10 a side, was also run between 8. Nicholson and C. Stead. The race excited very little interest; it was well contested, and at the finish Nichol- son was about half a yard in front of his opponent. MONDAY.— PATRICK AND ELY.— These men met at these grounds to- day, and ran their 100 yards race, for £ 10 a side, when Ely had again to submit to the prowess of his adversary. PROCTER AND RICHARDSON.— The match between these men to run 120 yards, for £ 10 a side, is progressing, and is fixed to be run at these grounds on Saturday, Aug 29. STOKES AND BOOTH.— The match between B. Stokes of Loft- house Gate and Booth of Hunslet to run 100 yards, for £ 10 a side, is going on in a proper form, and is fixed to be run here on Sa- turday, Sept 5. BALL AND STEAD.— The match to run 100 yards, for £ 25 a side, between Ball of Birstall and Stead of Driglington is pro- gressing ; they have £ 10 a side now deposited with Mr Woolfoot. The race is fixed to be run here on Saturday, Sept 12. In our account last weak of P. Hartley's Handicap here, we, by mistake, placed Whittle first, and Jackson second; it should have been quite the reverse. CITY GROUNDS, MANCHESTER. PEDESTRIAN MATCHES OFF.— The engagement between J. Hothwell of Bury and J. Kniglit of Littlernoss to run 130 yards, for £ 25 a side, at this place on Sept 19 is void, Knight having forfeited £ 2; and the match between Knight and W. Brown of Salford to run 140 yards, for £ 25 a side, here, on Sept 26, is also off, Knight forfeiting £ 1. PEDESTRIANISM.— Mr Holden is now in possession of £ 10 each for the race of 200 yards, for £ 25 a side, between W. Sciiotield of Heywood and E. Greenwood of Manchester, which is to come off at this place on Saturday, Aug 29. £ 5 each more was to have been staked on Saturday, Aug 22. RABBIT COURSING.— For the match at rabbits between J. Tho- mas's Lady of Hanley and G. Bennett's Jemmy, 11 out of 21 courses, 60 yards law, for £ 10 a side, Mr Holden has now received £ 5 each. The event is to be decided here on Monday, Aug 31, Jemmy to have a rabbit given. DINAH AND SPRING — W. Bingham of Manchester has matched his bitch Dinah against S Daw- on's Spring of Swinton, at rab- bits, 11 out of 21 courses, 60 yards law, for £ 10 a side. The con- test is to take place on these grounds on Tuesday, Aug 25, and on account of it £ 3 each has been handed to Mr Holden. The final deposit is to be paid on the day of coursing. HAREW00D ARMS, LEEDS, AND NEIGHBOURHOOD. JUDSON AND NEWALL.— Mr G. Bennett has received articles and £ 5 a side for a match to run 200 yards, between W. Judson of Keighley and W. Newall of Cullingworth, Judson staking £ 25 to Newall's £ 20. To run at St Thomas's Grounds, Stanningley, Sept 12. RABBIT COURSING.— A match, for £ 7 10s a side, has been made for R. Driver's bitch Polly and J. Blagburn's dog Sweep, to run the best of 17 courses at rabbits here, the latter to be allowed one dead rabbit. Mr Woolfoot has received £ 1 a side for the match, which is to be made into 50s a side on Saturday evening, Aug 22. The match to be run at the Cardigan Arms, Sept 5. CRAB AND TIP.— Mr G. Bennett has received articles and £ 1 a side for a rabbit coursing match between W. Browning's dog Crab and W. Watmough's dog Tip, to run the best of 13 courses at rabbits, for £ 20 a side, 35 yards law, neither dog to exceed 131b. A further deposit of £ 4 a side is to be made good on Monday, Aug 24. The match is fixed to be run at St Thomas's Grounds, Stanningley, on Saturday, 8ept 19. CANINE.— A match has been made for D. Dodgson's bitch Rose and J. Mason's dog Kettledrum to run 200 yards, for £ 10 a side, neither dog to exceed £ 15. To run at St Thomas's Grounds, Stan- ningley, on Monday, Aug 24. SNIPE INN, AUDENSHAW. SATURDAY, AUG 15.— CANINE.— J. Taylor's Twig of Oldham and J. Atha's Twig of Halehouse were brought on the ground this afternoon to run 200 yards, for £ 25 a side, which sum was placed in the hands of T. W arren, who also acted as referee. The betting opened at 5 to 4 and came to 6 to 4 on Taylor's Twig, who won by two yards. MONDAY.— A rabbit sweepstakes came off here to- day by 22 dogs, for money prizes, and was won by B. Lang. TUESDAY.— Another sweepstakes came off here this afternoon by 20 dogs, for money prizes, and was won by J. Cross's Violet. STAPLETON AND LANG.— Mr T. Warren has received another deposit of £ 5 each, making £ 15 each now down for this match of one mile, here, for £ 25 a side and the champion cup, now held by Stapleton, on Aug 29. The final deposit is to be paid on Monday, Aug 24. To be on the mark at five o'clock, p. m. WRESTLING.— DOLAN AND HABRISON.— J. Dolan of 8taleybridge and J. Harrison of Ashton are matched to wrestle, here, for £ 10 a side, on Sept 5. Mr W. Schora now holds the first deposit. 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 Golcar decided their race on the above grounds, on Saturday, Aug 15, when about 500 persons were present. After dodging on the mark for about ten minutes the men got off, Haigh with a slight lead, but Penney caught him, and won by about two yards. The betting was 6 to 4 on Penney. W. Oldfield of Netherton and G. Lodge of Almondbury are matched to run 150 yards here, for £ 10 a side, on Sept 12. £ 5 aside is now down in the hands of G. Nortliffe, who is to be final stakeholder and referee. HIGGINSHAW GROUNDS, OLDHAM. PEDESTBIANISM.— C. Hilton of Rochdale and J. Rushton of Facit, near that town, have now deposited £ 3 10s each on account of their match to run 440 yards, for £ 10 a side, at these grounds, on 8ept5. Mr J. Chad wick to be final stakeholder, and MrJ. Seville of Oldham referee. £ 2 10s each additional became due on Aug 22. PIGEON SHOOTING.— A match for £ 25 a side, between T. Buck- ley of Kishworih and J. Jackson of Barkisland, Yorkshire, at 15 birds each, 1 j oz shot. 21 yards rise, and 60 boundary, is to come off here on Sept 12. Mr Chad wick, the proprietor of the grounds, who has been appointed stakeholder and referee, is in possession of £ 5 each, and £ 10 a side more was to have been staked Aug 22. THE GALWAY PACKET SEBVICE.— The restoration of the sub- sidy to the Boyal Atlantic Mail Company, and oonsequent re- establishment of the steam communication between Galway and America, have caused great excitement among the inhabitants of the " City of the Tribes,'' and imparted a most unusual air of business and activity to that generally quiet locality. Monday being the day appointed for the re inauguration of the service, the town presented a gala appearance. Flags fluttered from all the buildings, and the vessels in the harbour displayed their gayest bunting. The town was crowded with visitors from all parts of Ireland, to whose numbers heavily- freighted excursion trains brought frequent additions throughout the day. Among them were several of the leading merchants of Belfast. The centre of attraction was the Hibernia, the vessel which recommenced the service. She is a very fine vessel, though not equal to the Adriatic, another vessel of the company, which was in Kingstown lately. Her dimensions are— length over all, 360ft; breadth between decks, 40ft; between paddle- boxes, 76ft; depth of hold, 50ft; gross tonnage, 3,007 tons. Her engines are of 800- horse power. With 1.700 tons of coal now on board she draws 27ft of water. She carries a crew of 126 men, including commander and officers, and, with her full complement of passengers onboard, she is estimated to run on an average 14 knots an hour. She can carry 504 steerage and 96 cabin passengers; the accommodation for the latter is most luxurious. About 250 berths have been already engaged in her. A banquet in honour of the occasion took place on Monday night in the Assembly Rooms, Eyre- square, to which a large number of noblemen and gentlemen were in- vited. Mr W. H. Gregory presided. Speeches were delivered by the chairman, by Mr Chapman, Mr Morris* Q. C.; the Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mr Denis Kirwan, D. L.; Sir Thomas Burke, M. P.; Mr William Malcomson, Mr P. M„ Lynch, Alderman Rey- nolds, Mr Jofan Ennis, M. P., and others,. CRICKET. COUNTY OF SURREY v ENGLAND. AUG 17.— This match was commenced at the Oval on Monday- Surrey again won the toss, and at 12: 20 Humphrey and Mortlock went to the wickets, the former receiving a maiden over from Willsher. Mortlock's first attempt from Mr V. E. Walker, who faced Willsher's wicket, for Surrey, a fine leg- hit, resulted in four, and in the next over Humphrey followed Mortlock's lead, and put four on the scoring paper by a fine cut off Willsher. Huns were quickly got by Humphrey and Mortlock, and Mr Walker was changed for Atkinson, whom we were glad to see at his post again after his accident. The score crept up to 45, when Humphrey gave Willsher a chance in the slips, which caused him to retire with 18 to his name, which included a four, a drive for three, three twos, and singles. H. H. Stephenson took the vacant wicket, and another dozen were quickly scored, of which Mort- lock made 10, when the bowling was again changed, and Hodgson took the ball at Willsher's end, but with no result for the Eng- land party except a rapid addition to the score. When 67 runs were obtai- ed Mr Walker again tried the slows at Atkinson's end, and bowled foui maidens running ; but Mortlock and Stephenson continued to get runs steadily from the other end, and 90 appeared on the telegraph, when Bennett was put on with the slows. It was clear now that the bowling was collared, and Mortlock and Stephenson set to work in good style and kept the field alive till dinner time, when the total was 143 for one wicket. On play being resumed the groundwas well filled with a " oodly ring of spectators, who only arrived in time to witness the greatest slaughter on record. Stephenson was quickly stumped by Biddulph ( 143 runs for two wickets), having made 45, admirably obtained by two fours, five threes, five twos, and singles, and he was warmly cheered on retiring. Caffyn came next, and drove his first ball to the on, which Mr Kelson returned too quickly to Biddulph to allow Caffyn to get home, and the score remained unaltered ; 143 runs for three wickets! Mr Dowson next showed, and was bowled the first ball; 143 runs for four wickets!!! And then came Griffith, who hit his first ball into Mr Grace's hand at sharp point; 143 for Sve wickets! and so these four brave men fell in one over. The betting was again in favour of England, who had started as favourites at 6 to 4, but gradually declined to evens at the close of Stephenson's innings. Mr Burbidge came to the rescue, & nd commenced a plucky innings, nothing daunted by " ihe fatal over;" but he soon lost the company of Mortlock, who stepped in to the slows, and was nailed by Bid- dulph at the wicket, after a magniticently- played score of 81, which included two drives for five each, four fours, three threes, five twos, and singles. Mortlock received a regular ova- tion on retiring from the wicket; 152 runs for six wickets. Tom LocKyer followed Mortlock, but Bennett found out his wicket as soon as he had scored 2 runs ; seven wickets for 158. Next, came Julius Csesar, who made a stand with Mr Burbidge, until that gentleman's wicket fell for 16 runs, consisting of three fours and singles ; eight wickets for 177 runs. The tenth man was Sewell, who immediately lost the company of Csesar, who played the ball into Atkinson's hands. Mr Miller was the last, and con- trived to get hold of a fourer— a fine cut— off' Atkinson before 8ewell's wicket fell for a single. The innings thus terminated at twenty minutes to six for 184, out of which onlj' 41 runs were gained by the last nine wickets.— At six o'clock the England Eleven commenced their innings, Messrs Grace and Kelson taking the bat, Sewell and Caffyn bowling. Mr Grace received the first ball from Sewell, whose first over was maiden. Mr Kelson led oft' with a four from Caffyn, and the first wicket fell for 15, of which Mr Grace scored 5, Stephenson catching him at long slip. Willsher joined Mr Kelson, and three more runs were added to the score when time was called at a quarter to seven. TUESDAY*.— Play commenced at rive minutes to twelve, and Willsher put seven singles on before Tom Lockyer finished him off by a neat catch at the wicket; two wickets for 36 runs. Roger Iddison supplied the vacancy, and soon lost his partner, Mr Kel- son, who retired from a ripper from Sewell, for a well- played innings of 29, including two fours ( a cut and a drive), one three, a brace of twos, and the rest singles; three wickets for 43 runs. Betting at this time even, Surrey for choice. Ben- nett came next, for a short life of 3 runs, Caffyn catch- ing him off' his own bowling; four wickets for 57 runs. Mr Mitchell joined Iddison, and the score was only increased to 61, when he was caught at the wicket by Lockyer oft' Caffyn. Mr Mitchell was joined by Mr Wright, who scored four singles, when Cassar caught him at short slip off Caffyn ; six wickets for 67 runs. The tide seemed now fairly to have turned in favour of Surrey, and the hopes of England depended on Mr V. E. Walker and Mr Mitchell making a stand. The hitting commenced in real earnest, twos, threes, and fours being rapidly made, and the tele- graph showed 100 up, when Griffith was substituted for Sewell, and when 15 more were scored Mr Miller took the ball at Caffyn's end, and stemmed the torrent to some extent, as he bowled eight overs for one run. Runs were still quickly made, and Sewell took his original place as bowler when 140 were made, but 22 runs were added before Mr Mitchell and Mr Walker were sepa- rated by the retirement of the last- named gentleman, who was bowled by Sewell off his pads for a finely- played innings of 32, which included two fours, one three, four twos, and singles; seven wickets for 162 runs, the score having been increased by nearly 100 runs since the fall of the sixth wicket. Biddulph took Mr Walker's vacancy, and made a lively innings of 26, during which the bowling was again changed, Mortlock trying the slows when 180 had been scored. Biddulph was disposed of by Humphrey at long square leg by one of his usual well- judged catches, but by this time the score had topped the two hundred by some sixteen runs. Atkinson was the tenth man, and in too great a hurry to meet the slows was stumped by Lockyer off Mortlock. Hodgson was last, and his wicket fell to Sewell for a single, Mr Mitchell carrying out his bat for a score ot 89 ( without a chance), which cannot be too highly commended for patient defence and brilliant hitting. His score comprised two fives, two fours, six threes, nine twos, and singles. The innings terminated at five minutes after five. Mr Mitchell was loudly cheered by a crowded ring of spectators, and on reach- ing the pavilion received the customary present of a bat from the secretary, with the thanxs of the club for nis magnificent display of cricket. Surrey went, again to the wicket at 20 minutes to six, the bet- ting having veered round to 6 to 4on England once more. Mr Dowson and Griffith commenced the batting to Atkinson and Bennett's bowling. Mr Dowson opened the ball with a three off Atkinson's first over, and 7 runs were obtained, when Griffiths was finely caught by Mr V. E. Walker. Next came Caffyn, who was nailed by Willsher at long slip off Atkinson, after marking 11; two wickets tor 30 runs. Stephenson joined Mr Dowson, and some rapid hitting ensued, and when 50 runs were obtained Atkinson was changed for WWisher; and when 10 more were scored Mr Grace took Benne t's place. The runs still grew, and the day's play terminated for 71 runs and two wickets down. WEDNESDAY-.— Rain fell heavily during the morning, but play began about twelve o'clock, Mr Dowson and Stephenson resuming their places at the wicket, Atkinson and Bennett bowling. The hitting again was brisk, and runs were rapidly made, and the first to retire was Mr Dowson, who was finely caught by Mr Wright at middle, on for a score of 61, beautifully obtained. Mr Dowson's score included three fours, three threes, twelve twos, and singles, against five different bowlers, viz, Atkinson, Bennett, Mr V. E. Walker, Hodgson, and Willsher; three wickets for 128. Surrey once more for choice. Humphrey joined Stephenson, and the play became slow aud sure, the runs being few and far be- tween. Stephenson's wicket fell for 56, his score being three fours, one three, eleven twos, and singles; he was caught by Bennett oft Willsherin the long slip; four wickets for 145 runs. Mortlock's life was a short one, and he disappeared for 1 run, caught by Atkinson off Hodgson at middle on; five wickets for 146. Mr Burbidge now showed, and when dinner was called the score stood at 154. On play being recommenced Mr Burbidge's wicket fell to Mr Hodgson's bowling without change in the score ; Lockyer was the next man, and started a lively innings, but he shortly lost the company of Humphrey, who was beautifully caught by Mr Wright at point off Hodgson, for 21, consisting of two threes, three twos, and singles; he had been missed by Hodgson when he had scored 9; seven wickets for 179. Mr Miller appeared at the wicketin his place, and saw his partner, Loekj er, disappear after obtaining 13, out of which we must especially notice a mag- nificent drive for five off Willsher. Sewell joined Mr Miller, and ran out for 11; nine wickets for 196. Julius Csesar made a brace of singles before Hodgson floored Mr Miller's wicket. Mr Miller's score consisted of a drive for four and two singles, and the innings terminated at 10 minutes past five, for 198, leaving England 165 to win. England commenced wiping off'at 29 minutes after five, and sent Mr Kelson and Mr Grace to the wickets, to Caffyn's and Mr Miller's bowling. Mr Kelson's wicket fell when 10 runs were obtained, Stephenson taking him ( a rare good catch) at slip off Caffyn. Mr Wright then put in an appearance, and the runs began to creep up, as Mr Grace proved an able partner, and 64 runs was the result at the fall of two wickets. Mr Wright's fate was determined by Lockyer catching him off Mortlock. Roger Iddison took Mr Wright's place, and he and Mr Grace kept their wickets up till time was called, and the match was drawn, Eng- land having got 67 runs out of the total of 164, thus leaving 98 runs to win. The match throughout was a first- rate exhibition of cricket, and we greatly regret that so good a game was not played out, as it might have been had the weather been more favourable, and play been commenced earlier. Subjoined are the matches played between England and the Surrey Eleven :— 1st 2d DATE. SIDE inn. inn. Total. ( Surrey ( with Box and) ,„, QQ oq0 1849, June 18 Hillyer) f133"" 99 ~ 232 ( England 135... 100 — 235 England won by two wickets. ( Surrey 179. ( England 90. Surrey won by 31 runs. ( Surrey 115... 115 ' ( England 84... 203 — 287 Drawn. balls, 26 runs, 3 maidens, 1 wide ball; F. P. Miller 80 balls, 25 runs, 10 maidens: Mortlcck 40 balls, 24 runs, 3 maidens, 2 wickets.— Second in- nings: Sewell bowled 36 balls, 10 runs, 3 maidens; Caffyn, 48 balls, 21 runs, 5 maidens, 1 wicket, 1 wide ball; F. P. Miller 32 balls, 27runs, 1 maiden; Mortlock 20 balls, 7 runs, 1 wicket. CRICKET AT CAMBRIDGE. GENTLEMEN OF EMMANUEL COLLEGE v SERVANTS. This annual match was played on Thursday, July 30. It was decided on the first innings in favour of the Gentlemen. Score: SERVANTS. 1st inn 2d ina Pryor, c Lamb, b Dyer "" " ~ Clarke, b Potts Carpenter, sen, c Spencer, b Potts .... Walker, b Spencer Radford, leg b w, b Potts 3 b Harris Bailey, c Pitts, b Potts 0 c and b Spencer Carpenter, jun, c and b Potts 2 b Harris Tuck, leg b w, b Spencer 21 c Harris, b Spencer Mortlock, b Harris 4 c Dyer, b Spencer Betson, b Spencer 2 c and b Spencer Searle, not out 0 not out Byes, & c 20 Byes, & c Total.. T. Pitts, b Carpenter, sen 31 F. T. S. Dyer, hit w, b Pryor ... .20 E. P. Harris, leg b w, b Pryor .. 4 A. Spencer, not out 52 Rev A. T. Chapman, b Pryor .... 0 J. Potts, b Pryor 4 B. Lamb, b Pryor ,.— 116 GENTLEMEN. b Harris b Harris II c Harris, b Spencer 5 b Harris o 1 0 58 1 2 4 0 18 Total — 104 E. P. Gadsby, b Carpenter, jun .. I A. J. Wallace, b Pryor 1 M. C. Fulford, b Carpenter, sen. .16 T. R. Lee, b Carpenter, sen 0 Byes, & c 21 Total .155 In the second innings of the Gentlemen of Emmanuel College, Spencer scored ( not out) 41, Harris ( not out) 12; byes, < fcc 3— total 56. THE OTHER MEN V HISTON AND IMPINGTON. This match was played at Impington on J uly 30. Score : THE OTHER MEN. 1st inn 2d inn J. C. Hale, b W. Saunders 3 b H. Saunders ... J. A. L'nderwood, run out 1 b H. Saunders ... R. M. Bray, st Pontifex, b W. Saun- ll9 bH. Saunders ... i- l ders J J. H. Gibson- Craig, b W. Saunders.... T. J. Beustead, b W. Saunders 0 0 4 run out 45 not out 12 1849, Aug 8 , 1850, July 25 ,. 44 .102 1851, June 12 ( Surrey 142... 142 ' tEngland 94... 183 — 277 Drawn. ,.,„ T . ,„ ( Surrey 196... 125 — 321 185J, July 1 i "( England 218... 101 — 319 Surrey won by two wickets. 1855, May 31 1858, July 1859, July 21 1860, Aug 6 ( Surrey 166... 68 — 234 " "( England 87... 124 — 235 England won by one wicket. „„ ( Surrey 244... 244 \ England 62... 154 — 216 Surrey won in one innings and 28 runs. ( Burrey 131... 39 — 170 •' ( England 172... 390 — 562 England won by 392 runs. ( Surrey 174... 84 — 258 " ( England 148... 148 Drawn. 1861, July 29 ( Surrey 234... 229 — 463 11 England 189... 218 — 407 Surrey won by 56 runs. 1862 Arnr 25 f Surrey 102... 154 - 256 1864 Aug 25 "( England 503... 503 Drawn. Played eleven matches, Surrey winning four, England three, drawn four— total 11. Score : SURREY 1st inn 2d inn W. Mortiock, st Biddulph, b Bennett. .81 c Atkinson, b Hodgson.. 1 T. Humphrey, c Willsher, b Atkinson 18 c Wright, b Hodgson ,. .. 21 H. I1. Stephenson, stBiddulph, bBennett45 c Bennett, b Willsher 56 W. Caffyn, run out 0 c Willsher, b Atkinson .. 11 E. Dowson, b Bennett 0 c Wright, b Hodgson.. .. 61 G. Griffith, c Grace, b Bennett 0 c Walker, b Atkinson.... 3 F. Burbidge, c Grace, b Bennett 16 b Hodgson 5 T. Lockyer, b Bennett 2 b Willsher 13 J. Csesar, c Atkinson, b Bennett 11 T. Sewell, b Atkinson 1 F. P. Miller, not out 4 B 4,1 b 1, w b 1 6 Total - 184 not out 2 run out 11 c Bennett, b Hodgson.... 6 B 3,1 B 5 8 Total — 191 ENGLAND. Biddulph, c Humphrey, b Mortiock 26 G. Atkinson, stLodkyer. bMortlock 0 I. Hodgson, b Sewell 1 B 3,1 b 5, w b 1 9 Total 218 , Grace scored ( not out) 39, Kelson E. M. Grace, cStephenson, b Caffyn 5 G. M. Kelson, b Sewell 29 E. Willsher, c Lockyer, b Caffyn 7 R. Iddison, c Lwckyer, b Caffyn. 13 G. Bennett, c and b Caffyn 3 R. A. H. Mitchell, not out 89 F. W. Wright, c Caesar, b Caffyn. 4 V. E. Walker, b Sewell 32 In the second innings of England, . ( c Stephenson, b Caffyn) 6, Iddison ( not out) 1, Wright ( c Lo « kyer, b Mortlock) 19; w b 2— total67. ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. SURREY.— First innings; Willsher bowled 72 balls, 24 runs, 9 maidens; V. E. Walker 60 balls, 31 runs, 5 maidens; Atkinson 176 balls, 67 runs, 15 maidens, 2 wickets; Hodgson 40 balls, 20 runs, 4 maidens, 1 wide ball; Bennett, 104 balls, 39 runs, 10 maidens, 7 wickets.— Second in, nings: Willsher bowled 176 balls, 5ft runs, 20 maidens, 2 wickets; V. E Walker 24 balls, 21 runs; Atkinson 76 balls, 38 runs, 6 maidens, 2 wickets; Hodgson i72 balls, 33 runs, 22 maidens, 5 wickets; Bennett 1 » 0 balls, 43 runs, 6 maidens; Gracejl ® balls, 6 runs, 2 maidens. ENGLAND — First innings: Sewell bowled217 balls, 75runs, 16maidens, 3 wickets i Cstffyn 144 balls, 5S riuM, 12 maidens, 5 wickets; Griffith 48 W. H. Peers, caud b W. Saunders .... 1 A. W. Spratt, b H. Saun ,' ers 1 E. W. Chapman, run out 1 A. T. Bentley, b W. Saunders 0 J. C. Hopkinson, not out 1 G. Metcalfe, cE. J. Saunders, b W. l0 Saunders ../ Byes, & c 4 Byes, & c 13 Total — 41 Total — 10 IIISTON AND IMPINGTON. f c F. Saunders, b W. Saun- \ ders 6 b W. Saunders 2 b Marriott 10 st Pontifex, b Watts .... 9 c and b W. Saunders .... 0 b W. Saunders 0 H. Saunders, b Bray A. Pontifex, c Hale, b Bray .... 8 1). Gunnell, b Spratt 5 A. Watts, c Bray, b Spratt 3 S. Marriott, b Spratt 0 W. Saunders, c Bray, b Spratt .. 14 F. Saunders, run out . J. French, b Spratt 6 W. C. Saunders, b Craig 3 E. M. Tomlinson, c Craig, b Bray 3 E. J. Saunders, not out 0 Byes, & c 19 Total 75 In the second innings of Histon and Impington, H. Saunders scored ( run out; 4, Pontifex ( c Hale, b Spratt) 3, Gunnell ( leg b w, b Craig) 21. Watts ( b Craig) 18, Marriott ( not out) 9, W. Saunders ( b Craig) 0, F. Saunders ( not out) 6, E. J. Saunders ( b Spratt) 1; byes, & c 8— total 70. THE OTHER MEN V MR BLACKISTON'S ELEVEN. This match was played on Parker's Piece, July 31. Score: MR BLACKISTON'S ELEVEN. 1st inn 2d inn T. J. Bensted, c Smith, b Hope 10 b Dyer 0 R. M. Blackiston, b Dyer 2 b Hope 5 J. H. Raven, b Hope 18 c Cunningham, b Hope . .30 G. Style, c Taylor, b Hope 18 c Dyer, b Taylor S G. H. Statham, b Hope 8 b Taylor 7 D. Mackenzie, b Hope 2 c Taylor, b Dyer 15 li. Blacki. iton, b Hope 3 c Chapman, b Taylor .. .. 33 T. Beard, c Warren, b Hope 0 not out 6 J. W. Dunn, c Hope, b Taylor 7 c and b Dyer 0 T. F. Raven, not out 0 b Taylor 5 A. F. Terry, c Smith, b Hope 0 run out 15 B5, lbl, wb2 8 B 4,1 b 1, w b 2 7 Total — 76 Total — 128 THE OTHER MEN. 1st inn 2d inn C. H. Cunningham, b Statham 0 st Style, b Statham 7 It. P. Smith, c Beard, b Blaklston .... 1 run out 0 J. W. W. Taylor, run out 8 b Statham 1 C. Warren, b Statham 14 b Stat ham 6 W. O. Hewlett, c Dunn, b Statham.... 23 c Style, b Raven 6 A. S. Porter, b Statham 0 not out 1 F. S. Dyer, c Statham, b Raven 12 c Style, b Statham 0 W. H. Peers, b Statham 1 not out 1 E. W. Chapman, c Blackiston. b Raven 2 St V. Beechey, cStatham, b Raven.... 0 C. S. Hope, not out 0 b Raven 5 Bl, wb5 6 Wide ball 1 Total — 67 Total — 2$ CRICKET AT CHARTERHOUSE. THE FIRST SEVEN V THE NEXT ELEVEN. This match was played at Charterhouse, July 16, and was won by the seven with 175 runs to spare. Messrs Hodgson and Mac- kenzie made goed scores for the Seven, while Messrs Boreham and Gordon were the only ones who succeeded in getting runs for the Eleven. Score : FIRST SEVEN. 1st inn 2d inn K. A. Muir- Mackenzie, b Ogden 6 c Golding, b Lant 53 IIonF. S. O'Grady, c Jackson, b lioreham 1 b Boreham 7 H. A. Hawkinsj c Scott, b Mackeuzie.. 23 c Jackson, b Ogden 15 G. E. Smvthe, b Mackenzie 0 c Jackson, b Lant 14 G. S. Davies, b Mackenzie 8 not out 5 B. F. Hartshorne, b Ogden 3 b Mackenzie 1 J. T. Hodgson, not out 6 c Seymour, b Boreham . .66 B 18. 1 b 1, w b 8, li b 5 32 B 25 w b 35, II b 4.. .. 64 Total — 79 Total — 225 NEXT ELEVEN. 1st Inn 2d in E. Jackson, b Mackenzie 13 b Mackenzie 3 M. J. Muir- Mackenzie, c Davies, b\ 0 ^ Hodgson 1 Mackenzie J J. Lant, c Hartshorne, b M ackenzie .. 7 b Mackenzie 1 L. Ogden, c Hartshorne. bMackenzie.. 0 b Hodgson 1 W. L. Boreham, b Mackenzie ........ 0 runout 25 C. Golding, c and b Hodgson 11 b Mackenzie 0 L. R. Wynter, b Mackenzie 0 b Hodgson 0 W. Gordon, not out 19 run out 5 A. C. Seymour, b Hodgson 0 b Mackenzie 3 J. M. Byng, run out 4 not out 11 C. P. Scott, b Hodgson 0 b Mackenzie 5 B 4, 1 b 2, w b 1 7 B 9, w b 4 13 Total — 61 Total — 6S ELEVEN v TWENTY. This match was played at Charterhouse, J uly 27, and was won by the Twenty by 5 runs. D. Moffat played for the Twenty and proved of good service, both in batting and bowling. G. S. Davies scored 35, making his runs well. Score : TWENTY. T. Abraham, run out 2 C. Goldnev, c Ogden, b Boreham 1 G. Taylor," run out 2 W. Cooper, b Ogden 0 J. B. Ottlev, b Boyle 2 M. Muir- Mackenzie, b Boreham 5 L. F. Brown, runout 17 E. Jackson, c and b Boyle 3 M. Slade, c OViradv, b Boyle.... 1 W. Gordon, b Ogde'ti 0 H. Mackenzie, c Davies, b Boyle o J. M. Byng, c Ogden, b Boyle 4 ELEVEN. T. Bittlestone, b Boyle 9 D. Moffat, cO'Grady, b Ogden .. 28 L. Stevenfon, leg b w, b Hawkins 3 H. A. Yorke, not out 2 Ij. R. Wynter, b Ogden 0 E. C. S. Gibson, cDavies, bBoyle 2 A. C. Seymour, b Hawkins 7 C. I'. Scott, b Ogden 5 B 3, w b 6 9 Total 102 F. S. O'Grady, bM. Mackenzie.. 0 G. S. Davies, c Gibson, b Moffat. 35 K. M. Mackenzie, st Jackson, b Moffat 12 J. T. Hodgson, run out 1 G. J. Cookson, b Moffat 0 C. E. Bovle ( hurt) 8 H. A. Hawkins, b MoffUt 10 G. E. Smythe, c and b Gordon .. 7 J. Lant, cGordon, b Moffat .... 3 W. L. Boreham, b Gordon 1 L. Ogden, not out 3 B5, wb9, nb3 17 Total 97 THE NODE v BIGGLESWADE. This match was played at Biggleswade on July 16, and resulted in favour of the Biggleswade by 36 runs on the first innings. Fowler played a capital innings for Biggleswade, while Lines, Reade, and Kingsley assisted their side materially. Score: THE NODE. 1st inn 2d inn J. Lines, run out 15 b Weighell l W. Blain, b Weighell 8 leg b w, b Diver 0 J. C. Reade, b Diver 3 G. Wynn, b Diver 1 G. Warner, b Diver 0 J. Davidson, b Diver 1 S. Reid, b Diver 0 C. F. Reid, c and b Fowler 12 b Weighell A. H. Turner, b Diver 9 c Plumb, b Diver 0 H. Kingsley, not out 18 run out 2 A. Hutchins, c Plumb, b Diver 7 b Diver 10 Byes, & c 6 Byes, & c 9 Total — 80 Total — 61 BIGGLESWADE. not out 21 c Smith, b Diver 0 b Fowler 5 b Diver 5 b Diver 0 W. Weighell, b Warner 11 H. Fane, not out 13 Capt P. Turner, b Turner 0 J. Morton, cC. F. Reid, b Hutchins 6 Byes, & c 11 Total 116 Capt M. Smith, leg b w, b Turner 1 T. F. Fowler, hit w, b Turner 47 T. Plumb, c Turner, b Warner .. 14 A. Smith, run out 1 J. Simpson, c Reade, b Turner .. 7 A. Diver, c Blain, b Turner 1 W. Pope, c Warner, b Turner.... 4 In the second innings of Biggleswade. Plumb scored ( not out) 7, Pope ( not out) 5— total 12. RETURN MATCH. This return match was played at The Node on Monday, Aug 10, and resulted in an easy victory for The Node, in spite of the for- midable team opposed to them. R. D. and I. D. Walker infused a little spirit into the game, in their second innings, by their mas- terly play, but victory could not be denied to The Node. Lines played a first- rate innings of 90, making some splendid drives and leg- hits. Warner bowled well throughout. Score : BIGGLESWADE. S. Wilkinson, leg b w, b Warner 0 A. Diver, b Warner 22 R. D. Walker, st Lines, b Warner 5 J. D. Walker, c Wynn, b C. Reid 30 E. W. Vyse. b Warner 4 W. Pope, c Blain. b Warner 23 J. Soencer, b C. Reid 0 F. Walker, c Lines, b Warner 6 F. Safford, b Warner 9 H. Lindsell, not out 2 E. Lindsell, c Burnand, b C. Reid 9 Byes, & c 5 THE NODE. J. Lines, cR. D. Walker, bF. Walker 90 W. Blain, b Wilkinson 8 G. Wynn, cH. Lindsell, bF. Walker 17 L. W. Burnand, c Vyse, b Diver 22 G. Warner, b Diver 9 C. A. Cater, c Diver, b Wilkinson 1 S. Reid, b Diver 19 C. F. Reid, c Vyse, b Diver 2 T. Poulton, leg b w, b Diver .... 9 H. Kingsley, run out 2 A. Hutchins, not out 1 Byes, & c 15 Total 115 Total 195 In the second innings of Biggleswade, Wilkinson scored ( b Warner) 2. R. D. YValker ( not out) 54, f. D. Walker ( b Warner) 43, Safford ( not out) 25, H. Lindsell ( c Burnand, b C. Reid) 7 ; byes & c 6— total 137. HUNTINGDON v BIGGLESWADE. This match was played at Biggleswade on July 31, and ended in a complete victory for the Huntingdon, who rather overmatched their opponents, notwithstanding the straight bowling of Will- shaw. Mr Fowler's runs were well obtained, in his easy style. BIGGLESWADE. H. Lindsell, b Woods 4 W. Pope, c A. Tillard, b Woods .. 0 Sharpln, b Fowler 6 HUNTINGDON. T. F. Fowler, cSharpln, bWillshaw. 72 C. G. Harris, b Powers 0 A. Tillard, b Willshaw 23 V. Montagu, run out 9 A. E. Northey, bWlllshaw 10 Wormsley, c and b Ford 23 R. Tillard, b Willshaw 8 Scotney, b Willshaw 3 Baimer, c Pope, b Ford 2 W. Tillard, b Willshaw 1 Woods, not out 0 B 12,1 b 6, w b 11 29 F. Safford, b Wormsley 13 W. Pope, jun, not out .29 E. Lindsell, run out 0 Willshaw, b Fowler 0 Ramsev, b Woods 5 C. Ford, b Woods 3 J. Powers, b Fowler 11 F. Hogge, b Fowler 9 B 2,1 b 2, w b 2 6 Total 180 Total 86 In the second innings of Biggleswade, H. Lindsell scored ( hit w, b Northey) 0, Pope ( b A. Tillard) 9, Sharpin ( run out) 2, Safford ( c Wormsley, b Northey) 0, Pope, jun ( run out) 23, Lindsell ( not out) 6, Willshaw( b Fowler) 9, Ford ( not out) J, Powers ( b A. TUlard), 0; b 13 w b 1— total 67. TEWIN WATER v THE NODE. This match was played on July 7, at the Node, and terminated in favour of the Node by 14 runs. The batting of Messrs J. Reade and Bull on the Node side was very fine, as was also that of Capt A. Burnand and Warner on the Tewin side. Score: THE NODE. J. Lynes, c Poulton, b Wynn..,. 21 Hobbs, c Harding, b Warner .... 5 J. Reade, run out 46 H. E. Bull, b Warner 46 S. Reld, cWarner, bL. W. Burnand 16 C. Reid, b Warner O H. Grisewood, c and b Warner.. 6 A. Hutching, run out. 2 G. Sharpe, b L. W. Burnand .... 0 J. Tong, hit w, b L. W. Burnand 4 Capt Marten, b L. W. Burnand 6 J. Brode, not out 2 B 5, w b 1 6 Total 14& Total 160 In the second innings of the Tewin Water, Capt Burnand scored ( b Reid) 30, Rowe ( not out) 1, Sarne- y ( not out) 9, Goldsmith ( run out) 1— total 41. KIDDERMINSTER v SHREWSBURY. This match was played at Kidderminster on Wednesday, , July- 29. The Elevens on both sides were strong, they being the prin. TEWIN WATER. J. Poultan, c C. Reid, b Reid .... 3 Cap. A. Burnand, c Reid, b Bull 4 G. Wynn, c Reid, b Bull 0 J. Neal, c Harmer, b Bull 13 G. Warner, c Hutchins, b Sharpe62 L. W. Burnand, cBrode, bHutchinslO W. Deards, c Brode, b Hutchins 4 G. Boulton, run out 15 C. Rowe, not out 4 T. Sarney, c Reid, b Bull 16 W. Goldsmith, c Marten, b Bull 0 Harding, b Sharpe 0 B 10,1 b 1, w b 4 15 SUPPLEMENT TO BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON, AUGUST 23, 1863. G. VV. Fisher, b Whittlngton .... 9 C. W. 8. Stanhope, run out 18 H. Jones, cWhittingt" n, bBrewsterll R. Broughall, not out 3 B 7,1 b 4, w b 1 12 cipal clubs in the midland district, and Kidderminster having carried the day on three previous occasions, the Salopians were particularly anxious to retrieve their position ; it was, therefore, unfortunate that time did not allow the innings to be played out. Bhrewsbury first went to the wickets, and in a well played innings scored 158, Mr Wakeman Newport's 67 being finely obtained. Kidderminster then followed and scored 127 ( with the loss of four wickets), when time was called. Score: SHREWSBURY, vr. Salt, c Allen, b Brewster.... 0 Jj. Hornby, b Allen 9 H. W. Newport, b Brewster .. .. 67 JR. K. Hornby, b Ravbould 8 O. F. Wakeman, candb Rayboulil 4 JC. Fowles, b Brewster 17 W. Wiggatt, c Eagles, bBrewster 0 Total For KIDDERMINSTER, J. Allen scored ( cNewport, b Hornby) 33, D. S Clare ( b Fowles) 7, VV. Colsey ( c Fisher, b Salt) 10, Whittlngton ( run out' j4, W. Brewster ( not out) 22, Raybould ( not out) 23; b 4, w b 8, n b 2— iotal 123. SOUTH ESSEX v THE CIVIL SERVICE. This match was played at Upton on Wednesday, July 15. The ground, as usual, was iu splendid order, and the weather all that a cricketer could desire, and a well- contested and agreeable game was played. Score: THE CIVIL SERVICE. G. - T. Reid. b Buxton J. Davies, b Buxton C. L. Bell, c Alexander, b Buxton . J. Kirkpatrick, b Pargy T. Odams, c Buxton, b Pargy H. Hinde, st Hundley, b Chapman FARNINGHAM v GRAVESEND. This match was played at Farningham on Friday, Aug 7, and resulted in favour of Farningham by 72 runs. Score: FARNINGHAM. A. Bartholomew, b Carroll H. Walter, c Sherman, b Carroll.. J. Well?, c Turner, b Sherman— H. Watson, b Carroll H. G. Wrench, hit w. b Pargy G. B. Voules, b Pargy 3". A. Groom, not out B2,1 b 1. n bl Total lst inn 2d inn ... 9 b Buxton ... 18 ... 5 hit w, b Buxton ... 0 .. 23 st Handley, b Pargy . ... 17 .. 19 runout ... 2 ... 9 b Buxton ... 7 .. 34 b Buxton ... 0 4 c Handley, b Buxton . ... 40 1 st Handley, b Buxton. ... 14 6 ... 4 b Pargy ... 0 .. 7 b Banes ... 8 .. 4 B3, w b 2, n b 1 ... ... 6 . .— 122 Total ..— 118 S. O. Buxton, b Peake W. Glad well, b Peake.. Haodley, c Groom, b Bell SOUTH ESSEX. | C. E. Kelway, c Wrench, b Bell. C. Tanner, b Kirkpatrick....... G. Pargv, c Bell, b Peake 4 A. Chapman, c Davis, b Ball.... 20 j W. H. Watson, runout G. E. Btuies, b Bell... II. A. Alexander, not out G. A, Sedgwick, run out B8, 1 b 1, wb 8, n b 1 18 Total 112 ill tiie sec > nd innings of the South Essex, Buxton scored ( b- Peake) 7, Handlev ( not out) 3, Chapman ( e Davis, b Kirkpatrick) 2, Sedgwick ( not out) C, Tann^ rtc Groom, b Peake) 1, Pargy ( c Groom, b Peake) 1, Wat- Bon ( b Peake) 2; b 1, w b 4— total 26. WEST ESSEX v ABRIDGE AND EPPING This match was played on a most perfect wicket at Navestock oil Thursday, Au. j; ( j, the Abridge, thanks to the assistance of a certain W. E. gentleman ( Mr Pattisson), winning on the first in Kings by 57 runs. 8core: 1st inn 2d inn .. 8 c Eastwood, b Pattisson.. 17 .. 8 c Barrow, b Pattisson .. 36 run out.. WEST ESSEX. T. Basliam, b PattUson li. Arthur, leg b w, b Pattisson. C. Newton, b Pattisson E. B. Fane, not out... Jt\ Fane, c and b Pattisson C. Wilson, b Simpson J. Windus, u Dunn, b Pattisson J. Clift, b Simpson F. Coleman, c Grimsdick, bPattissou. ICmergency, b Pattisson Emergence, b Pattisson B 2,1 b 2, w b 2 Total 31 c Barrow, b Simpson.... 63 ...- 68 AI5RIDGE. b Pattisson 5 absent 0 2 b Simpson ..... 11 2 c Simpson, b Pattisson .. 0 0 not out 5 0 c A. Catt, b Pattisson .. 0 3 c Adlam. b Pattisson.... 0 6 B2, lb 2, wblO .... 14 Total — 149 W. L. Pattisson, b Basham 31 V. Simpson, D Arthur 15 T. Griuisdick, leg b w, b Arthur. 9 W. Catt, c and b E. B. Fane .... 9 A. Catt, c Basham, b E. B. Fane. 8 Watson, b E. B. Kane 14 li. Dunn, leg b w, b E. B, Fane.. 5 .1. Solomon, c Newton, b Clift Eastwood, b E. B. Fane Adlam, not out Barrow, b Clift B 17,1 b 6, w b 2 25 Total 125 " WEST ESSEX v MR G EARLE'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Navestock oil Monday, Aug 10. Score: MR EARLE'S ELEVEN. J. G. Bingley, b Basham 1 O. Lucas, b Pattisson 19 J. B. Alderson, b Pattisson 18 H. Gapp, b Basliam 13 C. E. Green, b Basham 14 G. Prescott, c Hustle, b Pattisson. 18 W. Earle, b Basham E. Ga . p, b Basham ..., T. Pearson, b Basham . W. J. Earle, b Basham . G. Earle, not out B15, 1 b 4, w b 4 Total ... 1 5 WEST ESSEX. A. S. Fogo, b Green 49 H. Hardcastle, b Green E. B. Fane, c and b Lucas 12 F. Basham, c and b Green .... W. Shephard, b Green 29 W. L. Pattisson, c Bingley, b Earle 3 J. W. Windus, cW. Earle, b Earle 3 C. Wilson, c Green, b Lucas ... .18 C. Newton, b Green F. Fane, b Green Capt Hastie, not out 15 B 16,1 b 6, w b 11 33 1st inn 2d mi ... 7 bCarroll 9 ... 9 c Sherman, bCarroll .... 1 ... 5 leg b w, b Trough ton .... 0 ... 0 legbw, b Sherman 16 ... 1 run out 5 ... 17 b Carroll 1 0 CHARD v SIDMOUTH. This match was plaved at Sidmouth on Friday, July 31, and resulted in favour of Chard, who defeated the Sidmouth eleven with 30 runs over. Score : W. Jarvis, b Sherman C. Rastileigh, b Carroll ,,, T. Stewart, c Standish, b Sherman.... 1 c Standish, bCarroll J. Hawkins, bSherman " K H. Killick, c Standish, b Sherman... T. Mathers. stTroughton, b Sherman, W. B. Rashleigh, not out Byes Total G HAVES END, c Pottlnger, b Troughton. 12 o bCarroll 1 6 not out 0 .. 2 bCarroll 23 .. 2 B 4,1 b 2, wbl, n b 1.. 8 ..— 50 Total — 76 1st inn 2d inn F. Turner, b Walter 11 b Walter 0 J. Standish, cW. B. Rashleigh, b Walter 2 b Walter 0 T. Carroll, c Hawkins, b Walter 1 b Walter 1 H. Clifford, b Walter 0 c Killick, b Bartholomew 3 M. Troughton, b Walter 0 c Stewart, b Walter.... J. Sherman, c Jarvis, b Bartholomew 3 leg b w, b Bartholomew C. Cook. cW. B. Rashleigh, b Bartho-\ 0 not out lomew J „ , * L. Hugnes, b Walter 0 b Bartholomew A. Mawlev, b Walter 0 b Walter J. Pryce, b Walter 0 run out E. Pottinger, not out 0 b Walter Byes 2 Byes Total — 19 Total — 35 GOBHAM v HUNDRED OF H00 The return match between these clubs was played at Cobham on Aug 6, Cobham having a majority of 88 runs on the first innings. COBHA. M, R. Broad, b Allen 18 G. Baker, c and b Theobald 12 M. Edmeades, c Sankey, b Allen 0 G. Bennett, not out 59 Accleton, b Alien 0 HonE. Bligh, b Theobald 31 Walker, b Haggar Collins, b Theobald W. Baker, b Theobald Tink, c Allen, b Theobald Cuckney. b Theobald B 3,1 b 3, w b 2, n b 1.... .167 Total HUNDRED OF HOO. Haggar, c Broad, b Cuckney R. Everist, c and b Bennett Sankey, run out 3 J. H. Comfort, not out 1 G. Fulkes, b Collins M. A. Troughton, leg b w, b Ben- nett 25 Theobald, c Tink, b Collins 1 Norton, c Walker, b Bennett 6 W. Alien, c Bligh, b Benuett.... l2 Hilton, b Cuckney 9 Total.. W. S. Meers, c Baker, b Bennett 15 In the second innings of Hundred of Hoo, Fulkes scored ( b Cuckney) 13 Troughton ( b Collins) 20, Theobald ( not out) 11, Norton( c Accleton, b Bligh) 21, Alien ( b Collins) 0, Hilton ( c Edmeades, b Bennett) 2, Meers ( not out) 14, Comfort ( b Bennett) 5 ; b 1,1 b 2, w b 1— total 89. COBHAM HALL v COBHAM VILLAGE. This match was played in Cobham Park on Aug 5, the Hall winning by 99 runs. Score : HALL. Gilliam, run out P. Bolting, c Brown, b Cuckney . Hon E. P. iigh, c Collins, b Baker. G. Bennett, b Collins Accleton, b Cuckney W. Baker, c Broad, b Collins Earl of Darnley, c Cuckney, b Collii Timoaus, b Col. ins T. Wells, b Cuckney W. Botting, b Collins W. Cnandler, not out Byes Total VILLAGE. J. Edmeades, b Bligh D. Shearman, b Bligh Walter, bBiigh Collins, b Bennett R. Broad, run out Rev C. Ridley, c Gilham, b Bligh.., Cucknoy, b Biigh Tink, cGilham, b Bennett SIDMOCTH. C. Kennaway, b Forward . H. Cobb, b Beasley Lonsa. ia, hit w J. H. Coplestone, run out . C. Newbery, b Beasley T. Kempe, o Beasley. 1st inn 2d inn .... 8 b Beasley 27 ,... 2 c RawliLson, b Beasley .. 6 .... 3 run out 17 7 b Baasley 10 « b Beasley 6 „ 0 run out 6 R. Kirwan. c^. He" nieyj b Forward .. 13 c Lonsada, b Henley .... 20 Bavley, b Beasley 2 b Beasley 6 Ilelyar, b Beasley 4 b Beasley 3 Burrow, not out 0 not out 0 G. Warner, b Beasley 0 b Beasley 0 B25, 1 b 3, w b 19 47 B 3, 1 b 3, W b 3 9 Total — S6 Total — 110 CHARD. 1st inn 2d inn C. G. Elers, c Helyar, b Kempe 21 c and b Coplestone 45 E. C. Henley, b Cobb 7 H. J. Rawlinson, c Kirwan, b Kempe. 0 E. Forward, c Newbery, b Kempe .... 8 A. Milford, c Burrow, b Cobb 7 C. Beasley, b Kempe 0 A. Henley, b Cobb 11 J. Henley, c Kennaway, b Kempe N. VV. Spicer, c Kirwan, b Kempe II. Lonsida, not out L. Warner, run out B9, lbl, wbl.. Total... bCobb 3 b Coplestone 13 b Coplestone 7 st Cobb, b Newbery 20 b Coplestone 0 b Coylestone 4 c Warner, b Kempe 17 0 not out 20 3 c Lonsada, b Newbery .. 2 1 c Warner, b Cobb 2 .. 11 B 10.1 b 4, w b 5 .... 19 SENIOR v JUNIOR DIVISION STAFF COLLEGE. The annual match between the elevens of the Senior and Junior Divisions of the Staff College was played at Sandhurst on Aug 3 ending in favour of the former ( with seven wickets to go down). JUNIOR DIVISION. lst inn 2d inn Capt Bowen, b Adair 6 b Edwardes 8 Capt Creagh, c Law, b Adair 0 b Edwardes 4 Capt Clive, b Adair 0 b Edwardes 8 Arbuthnst, b Edwardes 1 bEdwardes 0 • 23 b Edwardes. Fawcett, c Healy, b Edwardes .. Capt Knowles, b Adair Gilbard, c Brett, b Adair Capt Biundell, not out Young, c Adair, b Edwardes .... Shaw, b Edwardes Major Goodenough, b Adair Byes, & c Total — 74 Total. ..— 152 VALE OF DERWENT v SIR F. D- LEGARD'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Castle Howard on Monday, Aug 3, and resulted in a victory for the V. D. C., with five wickets to fall. The smallness of the scores is to be accounted for by the bowling, which was much above the average on both sides. Scores. SIR F D. LEGARD'S. lst inn F. C. Matthews, c Carter, b Heslop.... 4 c Heslop, b Carter J. Cooper, b Ileslop 2 b Carter G. Foster, st Walker, b Heslop 0 c Hill, b Carter — R. Anderson, b Heslop 2 b Carter Rev C. Day, c Walker, b Heslop 6 run out C. Legard, b Carrer 1 b Carter I). Legard, b Carter 0 b Carter Pennington, not out 9 run out 2d inn Rev E. Bankes, b Heslop Sir F. D. Legard, c Legard, b Heslop . J. Foster, b Carter Leg byes Total VALE OF DERWENT. Rev G. Heslop, b J. Foster 12 j J. H. Legard, c Matthews, b G. b Heslop 14 not out 4 st Walker, b HesloD 12 i B3, lb 1, w b 1 5 20 Total — 57 F. H. Walker, b J. Foster G. Dodsworth, c Matthews, b J. Foster 0 R. Battye, b G. Foster 8 E. Churton, b G. Foster 5 E. Carter, b G. Foster 0 W. C. Worsley. b G. Foster 3 Foster 0 E. R. King- Harman. b G. Foster 2 D. Garforth, b J. Foster 0 R. Hill, not out 2 B 8, 1 b3, w b 3 14 Total , ... 54 Brown, not out T. 11. Baker, c Accleton, bBennett, lst inn 2d inn .. 6 b Baker ... 3 .. 17 bCollins ... 18 .. 4 b Collins ... 5 .. 10 c Ridley, b Collins .. ... 38 .. 12 b Collins ... 22 .. 1 b Collins .... ... 7 s., 10 c and b Baker ... 3 ... 2 b Baker ... 0 ... 0 c Cuckney, b Collins ... 5 .. 0 not out ... 2 ... 0 b Cuckney ... 5 ... 5 B 1,1 b 1 ... 2 ...— 67 Total ..- 110 1st inn 2d inn ... 6 b Bennett ... 14 ... 2 0 Accleton, b Bennett ... 13 ... 2 b Bennett ... 3 ... 12 c and b Bennett ... 2 ... 0 run out ... 1 ... 3 c Bligti, b Bennett .. ... 1 .. 0 c Timouus, b Botting ... 0 ... 2 not out ... 2 4 b Bennett 1 ... 3 c Accleton, b Bennett ... 0 ... 0 b Bennett ... 2 ... 1 B3,1 b 1 ... 4 ...— 35 Total ...— 43 ... 11 Total 196 In the second innings of Mr Earle's Eleven, Lucas scored ( b Basham) 1, Aldersou ( c F. Fane, b Pattisson) 1, H. Gapp tc E. B. Fane, b Pattis- son) 11, Green ( c Windus, b Pattisson) 24, Prescott ( not out) 1; b 7,1 b 2, w b 1— total 48. STAMFORD HILL v HARROW. This match was played at Harrow on Monday, Aug 3, and al- though one- sided on the first innings, would have proved a very interesting match if time had allowed it to be played out, owing te> the splendid score made by the S. H. C. in their second in- nings, they being unfortunate in their first. The play on both Bides was good, but the ground rather rough. Score : HARROW. 3. Page, c Leslie, b Gilchrist 37 | Goshawk, cWiiliams, b Gilchrist 1 W. Bails, b Catlin 8 G. Chapman, b Catlin 4 >¥. Woodbridge, leg b w, bCatlia 5 | Mountenoy, b Gilchrist 3 Tdiables, b Gilchrist 16 1 Winkley, not out 64 Hoare, b Gilchrist o| B 21, lb 3... Armstrong, b Catlin 11 Ferris, b Gilchrist 0 | STAMFORD HILL. Gillard, hit w, b Page Wiltiams, hit w, b Page Allen, c Armstrong, b Pago Gregory, c and b Bails Catlin, not out 13 Rich, leg b w, b Bails Henry, b Page 2 CJiiohrist, c Venables, b Page 0 IS. W. Feast, c Page, b Bails 10 Leslie, b Page 2 J. Seymour, absent 0 • Wide bails 2 Total .....— 32 RAMSGATE v BROADSTAIRS- This match was played at Grove Ferry on Saturday, August 1. BROADSTAIRS. Powell, c Hogg, b VV. Tomson Ellis, b Bedford Crampton, b R. Tomson Morgan, c Hogg, b Bedford Page, b R. Tomson Wiliock, b R. Tomson G. Connell, not out A. Connell, c W. Tomson, bli. Tomson 0 b W. Tomson Leman, run out 0 not out 0 Humphreys, run out 1 hurt 0 Evans, b Bedford 0 st Snowden, b W. Tomson 1 B 7, 1 b 3, w b 2 12 Leg bye 1 Total — 35 Total — 36 RAMSGATE. Total lst inn 0 not out 2 b Bails 1 run out . 0 c Chapman, b Bails .13 clioare, b Page .... . 0 not out b Hoare b Kails b Page 24 104 2d inn 31 0 ..... 3 0 56 16 2 5 15 run out 3 B 13,1 b 1, wb 14, nb 1.29 Total — 160 STONDON v HAVERING. This match was played at Havering on Friday, July 24, on the ground kindly given to the club by Mr Pemberton Barnes. The day was perfect, and there was s STONDON. T. Kawkins, c Mead, b Wynn G. Bridge, b Wynn E. 35. Fane, not out W. Scott, c Mead, b Wynn W. Webb, b Wynn J. Thomas, b Wynn Capt Hastie, b Wynn W. Asser. b Fairlie J. Stent, b Wynn W. Gann, b Wynn W. Rainbird, b Fairlie Bvcs Total HAVERING. J. Aylett, b Asser Holdsworth, leg b w, b Asser H , Fairlie, b Fane Stevens, c Fane, b Asser HtiU, b Asser T. . Mead, c Fane, b Asser T. Wynn, b Asser Sutton, b Fane M. iger, st Scott, b Asser C. Pawsey, b Fane Bantam, not out Byes Total lst inn 2d inn ... 5 b Wynn .... 1 ... 0 b Still .... 10 ... 71 notout .... 70 . .. 16 c Mager, b Fairlie . .... 8 ... 0 c and b Fairlie .... 3 ... 1 b Wvnn 2 ... 0 b Fairlie .... 5 ... 0 b Fairlie .... 0 ... 1 bWynn 2 ... 0 b Wynn .... 0 ... 0 b Fairlie 8 ... 4 B 3, w b 3 6 ... 98 Tetal — 115 lst inn 2d inn ... 0 b Bridge 2 ... 7 b Scott 4 ... 0 b Asser 6 ... 1 b Scott 0 ... 29 c Gann, b Bridge ... 2 ... 0 c Bridge, b Fane ... 10 b Scott .... 35 .... 5 ... 0 cand b Fane .... 15 ... 5 b Scott 2 ... 4 run out 1 .... 2 not out 0 .... 4 Byes 5 ...— 62 Total — 77 STONDON v FRYERNING- On Monday, August 3, Stondon again took the field against the ryerning Club, proving victorious by nine wickets. Score: JYyerning FRYERNING. li. Disney, b Scott G. Davies, b E. B. Fane ... i'ord, st Scott, b E. B. Fane T. Cii ft, b E. B. Fane T. Castledine, b Asser Nicholas, b Scott T. Willis, b Scott T. Wells, b Asser Smith, b Scott G. Raynor, not © ut A. Stent, ruu out Byes Total lst inn 2d inn ... 0 b Scott ... 0 ... 7 b E. B. Fane ... 4 ... 17 c Bridge, b Scott .... ... 4 ... 0 b E. B. Fane ... 1 ... 19 b Scott ... 4 ... 7 b E. B. Fane ... 2 b E. B. Fane ... 0 ... 3 leg b w, b E. B. Fane ... 0 ... 2 b E. B. Fane ... 1 ... 1 c Meyer, b Scott .... ... 0 ... 1 not out .... 1 ... 4 Bye .... 1 3 Total T. Sawklns, b CUft 15 W. Caton, c Davis, b Clift 0 E. B. Fane, b Ciift 14 ¥. A. Fane, ruu out 7 W. Scott, b Wells 3 Capt aastie, b Wells 0 G. Bridge, b Clift STONDON. W. Webb, b Wells 1 W. Asser, b Wells 5 P. Meyer, leg b w, b Wells 0 T. Hawkins, not out 2 B5,1 b 5, w b 5, n b 1... 16 Total 72 In the second inninprs of Stondon, F. A. Fane scored ( not out) 4, Webb ( cot out) S, Hawkins ( b Clift) 0; byes 4— total 16. CRANBROOK PARK v JOINT STOCK CRICKET COMPANY. This match was played at Upton Park on July 31. Score: THE COMPANY. lst Inn 2d inn E. Bowen, c Blewett, b Davis 1 b Davis , H. A. Alexander, b Davis 18 A. Chapman, b Hamilton 4 W. S. Church, b Davis 5 C. A. Prescot, run out 11 S. G Buxton, b Davis.. 18 b Davis... c Green, b Forster 10 b Hamilton 20 legbw, b Davis 48 st Green, b Forster 31 H. Calticott, b Shepherd C. E. Kelway, b Hamilton 18 G. Pa- gv, c Forster, b Davis 6 J. F. Young, not out 10 A. J. Ram, b Davis 1 B27, lbl, wb6 34 Total — 126 CRANBROOK PARK. lst inn IB Forater, b Prescot 30 O, Hall, run out 0 C. E. Green, ss Bowen, b Young 44 J. C. Davis, b Prescot W. Sb ^ jsherd, c Church, b Prescot .... G. S. Hamilton, run out 11 H. VV. Boome, c Chapman, b Young .. 1 L Hall, c Chapman, b Young F. Graves, leg b w. b Young , W. Biewett, b Young J". French, not out lib3, w bl, nb 1 Total c and b Davis 21 b Hamilton 3 b Davis 0 b Davis 8 not out 6 B 18, 1 b 5, w b 12... .35 Total — 190 2d inn .... 24 c and b Chapman. b Buxton st Alexander, b Young 0 b Buxton 7 st Alexander, b Young 1 c Ram, b Young 1 c Kelway, b Young.... 0 c Alexander, b Young .... 0 not out .... 2 c Bowen, b Chapman.... 3 .... 6 c Young, b Prescot 5 .... 5 B5, 1 b 2, w b 3 10 ....— 106 Total — 9 .. 1 0 .. 15 ... 10 TRAN2Y PARK V LINCOLNSHIRE WANDERERS. This match was played on the ground of the former on the 29th and 33th of July, and was decided in favour of the Tranby Park by ten wickets " to fall. Score : WANDERERS. 1st inn 2d inn Jtev A. Allington, b Iveson 16 c R. Parker, b Iveson .... 3 O. Allington. b Iveson o cDudding, b Crossland .. 16 (!. Booth, b Iveson 0 cCrossland, b lveson .... 4 T. Wright, c E. Parker, bCrossland .. 18 c R. Parker, bCrossland.. 0 8. HaUngton, not out 36 c Crossland, b Iveson .,.. 14 Drake, b Ivespn 2 b Crossland 11 J. B. Waite, b Crossland 11 not out 28 jr. Bobson, e Kay, b Crossland 2 b Crossland 1 R. Isles, c Kay, b Iveson 11 b Iveson 2 H. Hyde, b Crossland 2 b Crossland 0 J. Is: es, bCrossland 0 b Crossland 0 B10, wbl, lb5 16 B5, wb3, lbl 9 Total — 114 Total — 88 TRANBY PARK. liev E, B. Kay, c Booth, b Isles.. 16 V. Parker, c G. Hallington, b lies 0 J. Fearne, b Booth 1 It. l'wker, c and b lies 19 E Parker, c C. Allington, b Waite 8 Thompson, b Booth 1 Wi'son, b Booth 1 A. Crossland, c J. Isles. bRobson ( A. Iveson, c A. Allington, b Booth Hoare, c A. Allington, bBooth .. Dud ding, not out 16 B22, lbl0, wb 21, nbl 54 Total 111 the second innings of Tranby Park, R. Parker scored ( not out) 6, T. Parker ( not out) 0; wide bail l— total 7. MR S. BIRCHAM'S ELEVEN v COBHAM. This match was played on the Cobham Ground on Saturday, Aug I, and terminated in favour of Mr Bircham's Eleven by nine wiaUets. Score: COBHAM. r. O. Chandler, b Tabor H. Webb, c Brandreth, b Tabor G. Ashby, b Levick Tanner, run out S, C. Hankey, run out J. Goid^ mith, c Head, b A. H. Bircham A. F. Phillips, b Tabor G. Kills, c Thoroton, b Tabor H. Jupp, c Meyer, b Tabor Young, not out Marr, rim out B 6,1 b 2, w b 9 Total lst inn 2d inn ... 2 bA. H. Bircham 2 ... 1 cRasbotbam, bTabor.,.. 2 ... 7 cKaye, bTabor 6 ... 5 b Tabor l b A. H. Birehatn o c Head, b A. H. Bircham 15 c Kaye, b A. H Bircham 0 c Head, b A. H. Bircham 0 st Head, bBircham J .. I b Tabor 0 .. 2 notont 2 .. 17 B 3,1 b 2, w b 4 9 ~ " — 43 F. Haad, leg b w, b Tanner.. A. C. Tabor, b Ellis 3 8. Bircham, b Ellis 1 F. M^ yer, b Tanner o J. Kaye, b Hankey 35 W. F. Brandreth, run out 21 E. Thoroton, b Ellis .— 74 Total . MR S. BIRCHAM'S ELEVEN. F. J. Bircham, b Ellis 0 P. Rasbotham, b Ellis 12 A. H. Bircham, b Ellis 1 H. Levick, not out 0 B 9, w b 2 11 Total.. In tha second innings of Mr S. Bircham's Eleven. Head scored ( not © ut) 11, S, Bircham ( not out) 12, Levies, ( b Ellis) 6; leg byes 3— total 31. lst inn 2d inn run out 3 c R. Tomson, b W. Tomson 5 c Bedford, b R. Tomson .. 1 c Hogg, b R. Tonsson .. .. 12 a b W. Tomson 6 0 c G. Tomson, b W. Tomson 0 0 b Bedford... A. Creasv, b Wiilock 19 R, Tomson, b Wiilock 3 W. Touison, c Morgan, b Cramp- ton 7 C. Bedford, c Humphreys, b Crainpton 25 F. Swinford, b Powell 2 J. Hogg, not out 45 H. Snowden, c Powell, b Willock. 13 F. Daniel, b Crampton 12 Hyndman, b Crampton 0 G. Tomson, c Page, b Crampton.. 0 O. Daniel, b Crampton . B 22,1 b 1, w b 18 41 Total 167 BEXLEY v ERITH ( WITH CARROLL, THE KENT COLT). This return match was played at Bexley, Kent, on Tuesday, Aug 14, the former having been won by Erith. The play on both sides was good. Score: BEXLEY. Rowland, b Carroll Collicott, c Edwards, b Carroll R. Bastow, b Carroll J. Lloyd, b Hards Neville, b Carroll H. Dunn, c and b Whatson G. Crowhurst, c R. Stone, b Carroll J. Harris, c- and b Whatson Mead, b Carroll R. Reading, b Whatson T. Dann, jun, Hot out B 5, w b 5,1 b 2 12 Total — 76 lst inn 2dinn ... 20 c 11. Stone, b Whatson .. 8 ... 3 st Edwards, b Carroll.. . 0 b Carroll 4 bCarroll 0 b Harils 3 c Hards, b Carroll 4 not out l ruu out 7 run out 5 st Edwards, bCarroll.... 3 b Hards 2 B 3, w b 6 9 Total — 46 ... 0 ... 0 ... 15 .. 10 0 Edwards, run out 9 J. C. Hayward, b Crowhurst.... 0 Carroll, c Daun, b Rowland .... 0 H. VVhatson, c Neville, bRowland 0 W. Hards, run out 1 R. Stone, b Crowhurst 0 A. Newman, b Rowland 14 ERITH. Holmes, run out Page, not out 1 W. Edwards, b Rowland C. Stone, st Dann, b Rowland . Byes Total 37 FARNINGHAM v WESTERHAM. This match was played at Westerham on Tuesday, July 28, and resulted in favour of Farningham by one innings and 30 runs to spare. Score: FARNINGHAM. H. Watson, c Coleman, b Sherry 6 A. Bartholomew, b Ward 19 J. Carroll, st Maule, b Ward.... 12 VV. A. Bradford, c Pyne, b Ward. o7 G. Benham, e Badeley, b Ward.. 12 W. Jarvis, b Ward 1 C. Rashleigh, noteut 9 WESTERHAM. ] A. Maule, leg la w, b Bartholomew.. F. Lambarde, runout 14 C. Williamson, b Maule J. Bradford, b Maule T. Mather, c Waterman, b Sherry 0 B 1,1 b 3, w b 2 6 Total 120 2diun Iu the second innings of Vale of Derwent, Walker obtained ( not out * l, Dodsworth ( b Day) 3, Battye ( run out) 4, Churton ( c J. Foster, b Dav) 2, Carter ( c J. Foster, b Day) 2, Worsley ( not out) 4, King- Harman ( b Day) 0 ; b 2,1 b 1, w b 4 - total 24. SHUGB0R0UGH v MALT0N. This match was played at Shugborough Park on Aug 8, and ended in favour of Shugborough by 160 runs. The weather and ground were alike beautiful. The batting of Messrs Joyce, Derry, and Steward, for their respecti've sides, was very good, as was also the bowling of Webb and Steward. Score: SHUGBOROUGH. lst inn 2d inn Wheatman, b Twigg 1 b Shaw 0 F. Kitchen, b Steward 0 c Shaw, b Steward 5 W. G. Webb, c Ball, b Steward 10 c Ball, b Steward 4 F. C. Matthews, leg b w, b Steward .. 0 c Slinn, b Steward JcA. Bradford, b Bartho- l lomew : G. Waterman, leg b w, b Bartholomew o|° b Bartho- F. Coleman, not out 18 b Bartholomew R. Ward, leg b w, b Carroll 6 b Bartholomew G. Dawes, run out 0 bCarroll : G. Pyne, b Bartholomew 0 b Carroll H. Badeley, oi. ambarde, bBartholomew 6 b Carroll Col Ward, b Carroll 0 b Bartholomew J. Bradley, b Bartholomew 2 b Bartholomew RevO'Cailaghan. legb w. bBartholomew 0 not out J. Sherry, b Bartholomew 0 c and b Carroll Bl, 1 bl, wbl 3 B 3, 1 b 2 Total — 39 Total - 15 1 1 3 0 1 5 51 UXBRIDGE v CLAPTON. This match was played at Uxbridge, July 7, and was decided in favour of the Uxbridge Club by 22 runs on the first innings. UXBRIDGE. W. Christie, h Heathcote 8 G. Hiliiard. c Lancaster, bTebbutle E. Rutter, b Tebbut 8 W. Byles, c Druce, b Lancaster.. 45 T. Shackle, c Morley, b Gerrard 5 A. Rutter, c Tebbut, b Blaxlaud 9 J. Mercer, b Blaxiand 1 F. Rutter, b Gerrard 0 G. Youens, b Tebbut 16 C. Mercer, b Lancaster 0 T. Woodbridge, not out 0 B 5,1 b 1, w b 10 16 Total ... 124 CLAPTON. C. Tebbut, c Christie, b E. Rutter 0 A. Druce, b Youens 11 A. 1 . ancaster, cYoueiis, b E. Rutter 26 F. Heathcote, c Christie, b Youeus 1 Biaxlarid, c J. Mercer, b E. Rutter l A. Berger, c Shackle, b E. Kutter 0 H. Morley, c Christie, b E. Rutter 7 L. Collins, b Youens 1 Gerrard, not out 26 Kueller, b Youens 13 R. Wortham, b Youens 3 B10, lb3 13 Total 102 In the second innings of Uxbridge, Christie scored ( st Morley, b Blaxland) 3, Hilliard ( c Druce, b Lancaster) 15, Rutter ( c Berger, b Biaxlaiid) 0, Shackle ( st Morley, b Blaxland) o, A. Rutter ( not out) 14, F. Rutter ( c Blaxland, b Lancaster) 10, Mercer ( not out) 15, Woodbridge ( b Lancaster) 7 ; 1 b 1, w b 3— total 68. ROCKINGHAM PARK v UPPINGHAM. Thi3 match was played on June 23, and resulted in favour of Rockingham Park in one innings and 43 runs to spare. H. H. G- illett's 40 were in his usual style. A. C. Tomblin's slows were very effective in the second innings. Score : ROCKINGHAM PARK. W. Greaves, b Brown 20 Peck, b Brown 40 R. Greaves, leg b w, b Wilmot., 12 Seaton ( emergency), not out o B10, lb 3, wb 17 30 Total. H. H. Gillett, cWard, b Baines., 40 VV. H. Chapman, b Baines 2 H. Hunt, c Mould, b Baines .... 17 A. C. Tomblin, b liaines 2 Hon C. Vernon, b Baines 12 E. S. Watson, b Brown 0 F. Douglass, b Brown 3 UPPINGHAM. 1st inn E. Dobbs, b Gillett 0 b Tomblin 5 B. Sewell. cTomblin, b Watson 3 bTomblin l C. Orme, bGillett 12 b Tomblin ... 22 Baines, c Peck, b Watson 0 c Gillett, b Tomblin 8 H. Ward, b Greaves 4 b Gillett I C. Brown, b Gillett 2 not out 7 Mould, b Greaves 9 b Tomblin 1 R. Ward, c Tomblin, b Gillett 18 legbw, b Tomblin 0 Catlin, not out 7 b Tomblin 5 Ingram, b Greaves 0 b Tomblin 0 Wilmot, bGillett 1 c Greaves, b Tomblin.... 0 B 11. w b 5 16 B 9,1 b 3, w b 5 17 Total — 72 Total — 62 177 2d inn ROCKINGHAM PARK v MARKET HARB0R0UGH This match was played on the Rockingham Park Ground on July 27, and resulted in the defeat of Market Harborough in one innings and four runs to spare. For Rockingham the Hon P. A. Amherst played a tine innings of 75 ( not out). Score: MARKET HARBOROUGH. lst inn 2dinn F. Douglass, leg b w, b Monckton .... 1 run out 0 Lawrence, c and b Tomblin 29 b Monckton .' 5 A. Hildebrand, b Amherst 10 leg b w, b Monckton .! 6 Weston, not out 20 b Monckton 0 J. Perkins, b Tomblin 0 c Bell, b Tomblin 6 Rev C. Johnson, runout 4 absent 11 J. II. Douglass, c Hall, b Tomblin.... 1 b Watson ' 28 Sulley, c Paul, b Tomblin 0 c Tomblin, b Watson.... 15 Wood, c Tomblin, b Monckton 0 b Watson 4 Whitehead, b Tomblin 4 not out ' 0 R. Ward, c Greaves, b Monckton 2 b Watson. | 1 B 6, 1 b 2, w b 6 14 B 3, w b 3 6 Total — 85 Total — 82 ROCKINGHAM PARK. CaptFremantle. legb w, bPerkins 0 H. Ward, b J. Douglass 0 T. Bell, b Perkins 0 A. C. Tomblin, c Weston, b Hil- debrand 26 Hon P. A. Amherst, not out.... 75 E. P. Monckton, b J. Douglass.. 5 J. Hall, b J. Douglass 14 E. S. Watson, c Whitehead, b J. Douglass G D. Paul, st Sulley, b Lawrence .. 5 Peck, c F. Douglass, b J. Douglass 1 W. Greaves, run out 13 B17, 1 b 6, w b 3 26 Total 171 HALKYN AND HOLYWELL v BAGILLT. A friendly game came off on Saturday, Aug 1, between the above clubs, on the ground of the latter, which resulted in favour of the Bagillt gentlemen ( with seven wickets to fall). Messrs Williams and Leigh's bowling, as also Foulkes's long- stopping and Parry's wicketing were highly admired. Score: HALKYN AND HOLYWELL. lst inn 2d inn F. Turner, b E. Williams 0 leg b w, b Williams.... 2 Francis, c and b Edwards 12 c VV. Williams, b Williams 0 S. S. Eachus, c Foulkes, b Williams .. 0 b Howell 12 Dr Lloyd, b Edwards 0 c Parry, b Howell !' 3 T. Eachus, b Williams 5 b Pierce.... 7 E. Fishwick, b Howell 3 c Parry, b Howell'.!.'.'.'.". 2 D. Ed « ards, leg b w, b Williams 4 leg b w, b Williams 3 J. Leigh, cand b Williams 1 runout ' 7 J. Price, cLovell. b Williams 3 notout !.!.!!' o J. Harrison, not out 0 b Pierce 14 Davies, leg b w, b Williams 0 b Howell !'! 0 Byes 2 B6, wbl '. 7 Total - 36 Total — 57 BAGILLT. W. Pierce, c Lloyd, b Leigh L. Howell, b Llovd 0 G. Lovell, b Leigh 0 W. Parry, c Lloyd, b Leigh 15 W. Williams, c Edwards, b Leigh 3 H. Edwardc, c Lloyd, b l^ igh .. 0 G. Edwards, leg b w, b Leigh.... 1 L. Jones, b Leigh 0 S. Fouikes, b Leigh 2 E. Williams, leg b w 8 R. Jones, notout 0 B13, wb 4, n b ) 18 Total. In the second innings of Bagillt, Pierce obtained ( st' b'Leigh) 10, Howell ( not out) 7, Lovell ( b Leigh) 10, Parry ( not out) 0, Edwards ( run out) 1; b 11, w b 4— total 43. E. C. Joyce, c ' l'wigg, b Steward . G. Derry, c Twigg, b Steward Wood, st Slinn, b Steward Jones, run out Aitkins, c Dodd, b Shaw W. J. Webb, c Shaw, b Twigg Sliarrod, not out B6, lbl, wb4 Total MALTON. H. Twigg, run out E. Slinn. c Kitchen, b Webb .... Rev H. Steward, not out Haubury Twigg, hit w, b Derry Ball, c and b Joyce VV. Spooner, b Joyce Shaw, b Derry Mills, c Derry, b Joyce Chetwynd, b W. G. Webb Howard, c and b Joyce Dodd, b Derry B 6, w b 3 Total Capt Law, c Gilbard Capt Brett, c and b Clive 15 Hon C. E. Edwardes, o Gilbard.. 1 Capt Adair, c Creagh, b Gilbard.. 13 Hozier, c Bowen, b Clive 0 Capt Healy, c and b Gilbard 2 Emerson, st Fawcett, b Knowles 6 0 bEdwardes 0 3 c Brett, b Adair 0 2 b Adair 3 1 ran out 2 0 not out 4 0 b Adair 0 7 B 21. wbl 22 — 43 Total — 52 SENIOR DIVISION. Capt Beazley, b Gilbard 0 Capt llarbord, c and b Gilbard .. 3 Ogllvy, not out 10 Capt Home, b Knowles 0 B 1, w b 4 5 Total 59 CRICKET IN IRELAND. GARRISON OF FERMOY v GARRISON OF LIMERICK. This match was played at Fermoy on June 19 and 20, Fermoy winning by 44 runs. Private Savage played in the second innings for Capt Greenwood, who unfortunately broke a finger, whereby the Fermoy Eleven have lost the services of one of their best bats. Score: FERMOY GARRISON. W. B. Lindsay, run out Private Hale, b Braybrooke ... Capt Higgon, b Braybrooke ... P. M. French, run out lst inn 5 run out 0 b Braybrooke 0 b Braybrooke 13 c and b Cardew .. 2d inn .... 0 .... 0 ... 5 4 G. A. Owen, b Braybrooke 1 c Wallinger, b Cardew . .19 Capt Greenwood, b Braybrooke Capt Turner, not out 21 B. R. Grelg, b Braybrooke 0 Colonel Inglis, b Braybrooke 3 Capt Ward, b Braybrooke 0 W. F. Woodward, b Braybrooke 15 B3, wbl7, nbl 21 Total — 86 LIMERICK GARRISON. 1st Irm Capt Hunter, c Woodward, b French.. 3 c Turner, b French ( Savage), leg b w, bCardew 5 b Cardew 3 b Cardew 1 not out 2 b Braybrooke 1 b Bravbrooke 0 B3, 1 b3 Total In the second innings of Senior Division, Law scored ( c Blundell, b Gilbard) 0, Brett ( not out) 9, Edwardes ( c .-- haw, b Gilbard) 0, Adair ( not out) 3, Ogiivv ( c Shaw, o Giibard) 21; wide balls 5— total 38. DODDINGTON v MARCH. This match was played on Friday, July 31. Score: MARCH. lst inn 2d inn Lamb, b J. Hurry 0 b J. Hurry 2 Hopper, b J. Hurry 5 c Jervis, b J. Hurry 0 Golden, b Oakey £ 2 b J. Hurry A. Grounds, c Oakey, b J. Hurry Phillips, st Jervis, b Oakey 2 VV. Pratt, b Oakey 0 Geary, c J. Hurry, b Oakey 0 O'Connor, b Oakey 0 A. Pratt, b Oakey 3 Elliott, not out 2 Loving, b Oakev 0 Wide ball 1 Total — 36 DODDINGTON cand b J. Hurry 5 b J. Hurry 8 b J. Hurry 7 c and b Oakey 3 notont 1 c Beagle, b Oakey 3 b J. Hurry 4 b Oakey 1 Byes 4 Total — 38 VV. H. Irvine, b Woodward VV. Ker, c Savage, b Woodward 1 Capt Cardew, b Woodward 0 Capt Turner, b French 1 Corporal Winterton, b Woodward .... 1 A. C. Wallinger, b Woodward 1 Major Jones, b Woodward 4 A. Shaw, c Inglis. b French 1 L. Downes, not out 1 Private Braybrooke, b Woodward .... 5 B 3, lbl. wbl 5 Total — 24 b French b Woodward b Woodward not out c Turner, b French b French b Woodward b Woodward b Woodward c Higgon, b Woodward. B 1. w b 1 ,..— 46 2d inn ,.. 2 ... 10 .. 25 ... 2 ... 15 ... 0 Total 0 2 — 64 given by either. Capt Rose for the 32d played in his usual pretty style. Score: 86TH REGIMENT. C. H. Jackson, c Ward, bHardinge 6 Capt Mackenzie, b Hardinge 9 Priv Ducker, c Ward, b Padley . .10 II. R. S. Chatfieid, b Hardinge .. 81 R. J. Posnett, not out T. Yardley, b Rose i « J. Drake Brockman, b Rose .... 1 Priv Magaln, run out 0 Serg Ennis, b Hardinge 1 J. C. Travers, b Hardinge 0 Major Lewis, c and b Rose 4 B 3,1 b 1, w b 10, n b 3 17 Total .. 201 32D L. I. REGIMENT. Serg Light, b Posnett 6 Priv Wilson, b Posnett T Capt Rose, b Chatfleld 24 Priv Ward, run out 4 G. H. Powell, c Brockman, b Pos- nett 0 W. Alexander, not out 1 H. R. Hardinge, bChatfleld .... 0 Priv Padley, c Posnett, b Chatfleld 0 E. M. Cherry, cJackson. b Posnett 1 Hall, c Jackson, b Posnett 0 W. H. Harris, cJackson. b Posnett 2 B 5,1 b 3, w b 3, n b 1 12 Total 57 CRICKET IN SCOTLAND. ABERDEEN CLUB.— SECRETARY'S SIDE v MANAGER' 8 ( WITH BOWRING). This match was played at the Albyn- place ground, Aberdeen, on August 1, for the benefit of Bo wring, the club's professional. The band of the lst A. R. V. was in attendance during the after- noon. Score : Cutteridge, c Elliott, b W. Pratt 0 Beagle, b Lamb 0 J. Hurry, b W. Pratt 2 Jervis, b Lamb 5 Oakey, run out 7 R. Wilson, c Phildps 14 J. Whittome, b Hopper, Gibson, b Lamb 0 Nightingale, b Lamb 0 A. Whittome, run out 14 W. Hurry, not eut 2 B 6, w b 1 7 Total 58 In the second innings of Doddington, Cutteridge scored ( not out) 2, Beagle ( st Phillips) 4, oakey ( not out) 3, Wilson ( leg b w) 0, A. Whittome ( b Hopper) 5, VV. Hurry ( b Hopper) 1; 0 1, w b 1— total 17. BARMOUTH v T0WYN. JULY 28.— Return match. Result as before. J. Perkins all there, ditto G. T. W arner. Score: BARMOUTH. C. Jones, b Barnett 3 11. A. Findem, run out 1 G. T. Warner, leg b w, b Lloyd. 62 R. G. Hoare, o Barnett 4 J. Perkins, not out 102 L. C. Walford, b Barnett 24 L. Buxton, run out 3 TOWYN. J. Wolstenholme, b Wynne . H. Edmond, b Barnett Redman, c Parry, b Davies , Bomb Corbett, b Davies Byes, & c Total lst inn .248 2d inn 7 b Hoare 0 b Hoare 5 b Walford 0 b Walford 0 b Waiford .14 c Chetwynd, b Steward .. 90 c Slinn, b Steward 38 12 c Ball, b steward 0 4 hit w, bShaw 19 0 b Steward 1 3 cmidbSteward 12 1 not out 0 11 B8, lb 3, wb 19 .... 30 — 59 Total — 200 lst inn 2a inn 7 hitw, b Joyce 1 .. 7 c Derry, b W. G, Webb .. 8 23 absent 1 b W. G. Webb 0 run out 3 e Joyce, b W. G. Webb .. 0 .. 1 b W. G. Webb o .. 4 run out 9 .. 7 b VV. G. Webb 2 .. 4 absent 0 .. 0 notout 0 .. 9 B 1,1 b 2, wb 3 6 ..— 69 Total — 30 0 J. Lloyd, not out 33 c Perkins, b Hoare 5 Barnett, b Wolstenholme " " O. S. Wynne, b Perkins Davies, run out Norris. b Perkins Sel is, b Perkins W. Lloyd, c Corbett, b Perkins 1 leg b w, b Walford ... Price, c Perkins, b Wolsteuholme 1 c Perkins, b Walford. Parry, c Buxton 0 c Warner, b Walford , J. L. Jones, b Perkias 9 not out Burton, b Perkins 0 b Walford Byes, & c 5 Byes, & c Total - 61 Total GARRISON OF FERMOY v CORK. This match was played at the Mardyke, Cork, on July 2 and 3, and after a most exciting struggle terminated in iavour of Fer- moy by two run3 only. The bowling and fielding of Fermoy in the second innings were first class, and frequently applauded. Score FERMOY GARRISON. lst ii Capt Light, b Parker 1 W. B. Lindsay, run out 12 Capt Higgon, b Parker 27 P. M. French, b I'arker 3 b Parker b Colthurst c and b Parker notout b Parker 10 13 A. G. Hosvard, run out 11 Capt Turner, c H. Foote, b Lipscombe. 5 b Colthurst G. A. Owen, b Parker 7 c Lipscombe, b Parker . H. A. Thewles, b Lipscombe 7 c Owen, b Parker W. F. Woodward, run out 13 c Owen, b Parker R. B. Greig, run out 5 b Colthurst J. Tennant, not out 2 b Parker B 1, w b 7 8 B 1, w b 1 2 Total — 101 Total — 33 CORK. lst inn 2d inn Cooper, b French 5 b Woodward 7 Sullivan, run out 3 c Howard, b Woodward.. 11 F. W. Lipscombe, c French, b Wood- 1 8 Turner b French 7 ward J Owen, b Woodward 21 c French, b Woodward D. Parker, c Woodward, b Tennant.... H. VV. Estridge, c Higgon, b VVood- 1 ward f G. Foote. hit w, b Woodward 0 0 .12 8 c Howard, b French 9 b Woodward 6 b French 1 b Woodward 0 not out 0 leg b w, b French 4 b Woodward 2 Bves 2 ! Total..... - 54 SECRETARY'S SIDE. A. Gibb, st Jamieson. b Bowring 12 Lieut J. Blades, b Macilardy 6 C. M. Longmuir, b Lomadea.... 2'; R. M. Henderson, b B jwring .. 8 C. H. Burnett, c and b Luuisden 21 J. M. Henderson, c Jamieson, b Lumsden 1 w. K. Suther, run out 1 F. Manson, not out 4 G. A. Simpson, b Bowring 0 C. . dackciizie, leg b w, b Bowring 2 J. Farquhar, leg b w, b Bowring 1 B7,1 b 1, w 3 11 Total 93 MANAGER'S SIDE. W. Westland, run out 8 A. Brotchie, run out 1 J. F. Lumsden, b Burnett 5 Lord Haddo, legb w, b Longmuir 6 Bowriug, ruu out 8 W. Jamieson, b Longmuir 3 V. Chater, leg b w, b Longmuir.. 3 W. M'Hardy, b Mansou I T. S. Sinclair, not out 1 J. Charles, run out 1 A. Murray, run O'Jt 1 B 11,1 b 1, w 5, n b 2 19 Total, 57 BARHOLM v CAIRNSMORE. This match was played in the Barholm Park, Kirkcudbright- shire, on Wednesday, Aug 5. The bowling of Grant and Caird and the batting of Turner and Ivrie were too much for their oppo- nents, Barholm proving victorious ( with fivewickets to fall). CAIRNSMORE. II. Beadon, b Caird E. Burnett, run out Major Shaw Stewart, b Caird G. Walker, b Grant H. Stewart, b Grant L. Crawford, run out A. Fife, run out VV. Ritchie, b Grant A. M'Millan, b Caird W. Beadon, not out Bll, lbl, wb7 Total BARHOLM, lst inn 2d inn .. 3 run out.. .... 12 .. 0 b Grant .... 0 .. 3 hit w, b Grant .... 3 .. 4 c J. Caira, b Grant .. .... 7 8 .. 4 b Grant .... 0 .. 3 b Grant .... 4 .. 1 run out .... 1 .. 11 not out .... 4 .. 4 b Grant .... 2 C J. Caird, b Grant . ... 19 B 6,1 b 1, w b7. .... 14 — 59 PENZANCE v CAMBORNE. This return match was played at Penzance on Monday, Aug 3, and ended in the defeat of Camborne by 62 runs on the first in- nings, time not allowing the match to be played out. Score: CAMBORNE. lst inn 2d inn W. Pike, run out u cRoss- Carne, bBennett.. 25 VV. H. Butiln, c Ross- Came, b Bennett 1 run out io T. Abraham, run out 9 b Paynter 8 F. Budge, b Paynter 2 b York 16 T. Hutchinson, b Paynter 0 b Ward 7 G. J. Smith, b Bennett 0 c Ross Carne, b Nunn VV. Lanyon, b Bennett 0 E. M. Owens, hit w, b York 1 E. Angore, b Nunn 10 J. Dauiell, b York 0 II. J. Butlin, not out 0 b Bennett 0 B 4, w b 9 13 B7, lb 3, wblO .... 20 ~ ' " — 33 Total — 108 c Ward, b York c Paynter, b Bennett c Ward, b Bennett notout Total. J. A. Thorne, b Lanyon . C. York, b Lanyon Capt Carew, run out A. B. Ross- Carne, not out G. Ward, run out J. C. Pavnter, b Smith ... T. Bennett, b Smith PENZANCE. I. H. Nunn, b Lanyon .. P. Morgan, b Smith 0 T. R. Bolitho, b Lanyon F. Gregory, run out .... B13,1 b 7, vv b 2 .... Total .. 100 In the second innings of Penzance, Thorne scored ( c Angore, b Smith) 7, York ( b Smith) 1, carew ( b Smith) 6, Ross- Carne ( b Lanyon) i. Ward ( not out) 0, Pavnter ( not out) 0, Nunn( c Budge, b Smith) 8; w b 2— total 31. GANT0N v HUTT0N BUSCEL. This match was played at Hutton Buscel on July 30, and when time was called the score stood as under: GANTON. lst inn 2d inn Rev E. Bankes, run out 4 b Hall 2 Rev S. Bramley, b Hall 0 run out 1 J. Ringrose, b Hall 2 b J. Cooper o F. Walker, b Hall 9 b J. Cooper 7 D. VV. Legard, b Hall 1 b Hall 17 Robert Pickering, b Hall 8 not out 6 J. Robinson, c Ogle, b Hall 12 b J. Cooper 5 Sir F. D. Ltgard, c Coulson, b Hall .. 3 b J. Couper 6 Richard Piekering, c J. Cooper, b Hail. 17 b J. Cooper 2 W. Spencer, b Hail 0 b J. Cooper.. .. 3 W. Dalbv, not out 2 b Hall 0 B 7,1 b 1 8 B 6, 1 b 1, w b 3 10 Total — 61 Total — 59 SUTTON BUSCEL E. Cooper, run out 2 R. I'hompson, b D. W. Legard .. 7 A. Cooper, b Ringrose 15 M. Hall, cRingrose, bD. W. Legard 3 J. Cooper, b Ringrose 5 J. Coulson, leg b w, b Ringrose.. 2 H. Ogle, c Bramley, b Ringrose.. 5 VV. Brown, b D. W. Legard 3 R. Robinson, b D. VV. Legard.... 7 T. Fowler, b Ringrose 0 H. Poad, not out B 7,1 b 1, w b 7 15 Total.. In the second innings of Hutton Bused, E. Cooper scored ( b D. W. Legard) 0, Thompson ( c and b D. W. Legard) 0, A. Cooper ( run out) 4, Hall ( not out) 1, Poad ( leg b w, b D. VV. Legard) 1; b 1, w b 1— total 8. NORTHUMBERLAND v CAPT COXE'S ELEVEN- The return match between a scratch team of the Northumber- land Club and an eleven selected by Capt Coxe from the Alnwick and Eglingham districts was played at Alnwick on Friday, July 31, resulting in favour of the former by an innings and 82 runs. NORTHUMBERLAND. N. Grace, b King H. C. Armstrong, b Buston .... 2 J. H. Church, c Henderson, b Hughes 48 W. Grace, b Hughes 14 J. A. Burr, b Henderson 9 VV. Nesham, stKing, bLanglands. 19 H. Winter, b Henderson 3 CAPT COXE'S ELEVEN. A. Henderson, bN. Grace Capt Coxe, b N. Grace B. Hughes, run out G. Hughes, b N. Grace E. N. Grace, not out 11 H. Pollard, absent 0 J. Harle, absent 0 H. Plaistowe, absent B 13,1 b 1, w b 25, n b 2 41 Total 155 lst inn 2d inn ... 0 b N. Grace 1 ... 1 b N. Grace 0 ... 5 b W. Grace 1 c N. Grace, b VV. Grace .. 7 S. Coxe, c and b N. Grace 15 b N. Grace J. Daud, b N. Grace 0 bN. Grace R. King, b N. Grace 0 c W. Grace, b N. Grace J. Latigiands, b VV. Grace 10 b N. Grace R. Buston, c Winter, b N. Grace 0 c Winter, b N Grace .. T. Tate, b W. Grace 0 c Winter, b W. Grace .. H. Brown, not out 2 notout B 5,1 b 2, w b 2 9 B4, wbl Total — 47 Total .— 26 BILLESD0N v MEDBOURNE BRIDGE. This match was played between the above- named clubs on the ground of the former on Monday, August 10, and ended in favour of Biliesdon by eight wickets. Score MEDBOURNE BRIDGE, lst inn 2d inn It. Payne, b Goodall 9 b Jones 2 Watson, b Jones 3 runout n Symington, b Jones 14 b Jones R. Wade, b Jones 16 J. Meadows, b Goodall 9 c Goodall, b Jones 0 b Jones 0 R. Smith, b Goodall 2 c Hull, b Jones 1 Rev F. Gorst, b Goodall F. Hextall. c Oldham, b Goodall Frlsby, b Goodall Limetiouse, b Jones May field, not out " Byes, & c Total cC. Oldham, b Goodall.. 3 ... 2 b Jones 0 ... 0 run out 0 ... 2 not out 0 ... 0 b Jones 1 ... 4 Byes, & c 4 ...— 61 Total — 13 C. Oldham, c Limehouse, b Gorst 9 J. Jones, b Meadows 3 S. Shilcock, b Meadows 0 T. Sharpe, c Wade, b Gorst 1 F. Goodall, not out 9 1>. H. Creatow, b Meadows 7 R. Horspool, b Meadows 2 BILLESDON. J. Cowdell, b Meadows 4 A. Hull, b Meadows 1 J. Bailey, b Wade 6 H. Oldham, b Wade 2 Byes, & c 5 Total In the second innings of Billesdon, Oldham scored ( not out) 6, Jones ( c Symin^ tou, b Wade) 0, Shilcock ( b Wade) 1, Goodall ( not out) 14- byes, & c 6— total 27. ' CHELTENHAM v HEREFORD. This match was played at Cheltenham on Friday, July 24, and proved an easy win for the Cheltenham gentlemen. Tile bowl- ing and fielding of the C. C., particularly Mr Gwinnell's wicket keeping, were very commendable. The Hereford gentlemen strug- gled hard against adversity, but without effect, as their small scores will testify. Score : CHELTENHAM. G. Hodge, b Price 29 F. Drake, st Stanhope, b Price .. 18 A. Gwinnell, c and b Maxfield.. 7 E. S. Morris, runout 1 F. Jessop, b Price 6 A. Abercr » > mbie, b Price 10 Rev G. Bird, st Stanhope, b Price. 60 HEREFORD. Baylis, c Gwiunell, b F. Jessop . .. F. Kempson, b Whiteside Price, c Morris, b F. Jessop Hon and tfev VV. Stanhope, c Drake, b Whiteside Maxfield, b Whiteside .". 0 st Gwinnell, b C. Jessop., 2: James, c Maule, b F. Jessop 5 bC. Jessop... A. Kempson, st Gwinnell, b Whiteside 0 run out MajorPhiilids, c F. Jessop, b Whiteside 0 run out Stanhope, not out 3 run out Goldsworthy, c F. Jessop, b Whiteside 0 b C. Jessop ... Craggs, c Drake, b Whiteside 0 not out Bl, wb2 3 Leg bye... Total — 35 Total . . Whiteside, b Price 26 H. Elisor, c and b Price 24 E. L. Maule, not out 9 C. Jessop, c and b Price 8 B5, 1 b5, w b 5 15 .... 213 2d inn Total lst inn 0 b Drake 2 c Abercrombie, b Drake.. 16 10 run out 10 ® '} l2 bC. Jessop 7 13 .... 10 .... 0 .... 0 TORQUAY v MR BENTHAM'S TEAM. This match was played at Torquay, July 31 and Aug I. Score: TORQUAY. lst inn 2d inn H. Gibbs, b Beaver 2 c Moir, b Arundell 23 R. E. Morgan, b Arundell 0 not out 0 R. Gee, b Arundell 3 legb w, b Beaver 15 S. Warner, runout 27 b Beaver 78 A. D. Gill, c Hunt, b Arundell 18 b Beaver 28 H. Spencer, b Bentham 6 b Beaver 3 J. Kitson, b Benthara 7 c Hunt, b Beaver, J. Bentley, c Reed, b Arundell R. Kitson, not out S. B. Warner, b Bentham J. U. Bourke, b Arundell B15.1 b 2 Total .92 W. H. Arundell, b S. Warner. G. B. fSentham, run out 4 G. J. Reid, b Gill 0 P. K. L. Beaver, run out 24 G. Morris, b Bentley 3 F. A. Groom, c Spencer, b S. Warner 25 W. Laurie, b Gill 10 In the second innings of Mr Bentham's, Arundell scored ( not out) 20, Beaver ( not eut) 7; b 3, w b 5— total 35. Far well, b S. Warner G. Moir, b Gill Hunt, not out A. Warner, b S. Warner B19, lb 4, w bll, nbl.... Tetal BARMOUTH v P0RTMAD0C. JULY 29.— The Welshmen at the liquor again, and continually hit at the wrong ball. Score.: BARMOUTH. Hewitt, c Light, b French Alexander, b French 3 Colthurst, not out 0 H. Foote, ruu out 0 B 4,1 b 2, w b 5, n b 2 13 Total —' BALBRIG- GAN v LIS8RENNEY. This match was played at Balbiggan, Ireland, on J uly 27. LISSRENNEY. lst inn lst inn T. F. Filgate, c Blackburn, b Creagh .. 3 b Creagh 10 C. Filgate, c Mayne, b Cooper 1 b Creagh 0 A. C. French, bGartlan 14 b Casey 3 L. Filgate, leg b w, b Gartlan 34 leg b w, b Creagh 2 G. Ruxton, c Casey, b Creagh 4 b Casey 6 VV. Filgate, bGartlan 0 b Casey 1 T. Filgate, c Mayne, b Creagh 1 b Creagh 3 H. Hardy, run out 2 c Cary, b Casey 0 H. Ruxton, run out .4 b Casey 0 Hon A. Plunkett, b Gartlan 12 not out 2 J. Taylor, not out 2 runout 0 H. A. Findem, run out 7 R. G. Hoare, b Bromley .17 E. F. Wayne, c Greaves, b K> ffin 1 G. T. Warner, run out 16 J. Perkins, c Jones, b Bromley.. 13 L. Buxton, cand bKyffin 2 L. C. Walford, b Kytliu 0 PORTA1ADOC. Jones, st Warner, b Perkins Williams, st Warner, b Perkins .. Kyffin, b Walford Bromley, b Perkins E. Vaughan, b Kyffin 0 Redman, notout 20 Bomb Corbett, run out 3 His Reverence, b Bromley 5 Byes, & c 32 Total al6 lst inn gd inn ... 6 b Perkins 0 ... 0 c Finden, b Hoare 10 ... 3 hit w, b Hoare 16 " c and b Hoare J. Koterts, c Finden, b Walford 11 not out 17 E. Evans, st Warner, bPerkins... Greaves, b Walford Roberts, b Waiford Hallahan, not out T. Roberts, c Corbett, b Perkins Bromley, b Perkins Total b Perkins.. 1 b Perkins.. 0 b Hoare 1 b Perkins 0 st Warner, b Perkins . 0 c and b Perkins — 23 Byes, & c Total HADSPIN v SELWOOD FORESTERS. This match was played at Hadspin on Tuesday, August 4. Though the rain fell in torrents the whole of the day, one innings on each side was played out, and the Selwood Foresters won by 103. Mr Palairet played a fine innings of 62, and saw six wickets fall. Mr Craven, the Messrs Phipps, and Mr Bromley played well for Selwood. Mr Foster and Mr Rogers played well for Hadspin. HADSPIN. Portman, leg t> w, b Bayliffe .... 0 Foster, c H. Phipps, b Bayliffe.. 13 G. Fitzgerald, b Bayiltl'e 4 C. C. Tredway, b Ashfield 0 Rogers, b H. Phippa 11 H. Dodington, b Bayliffe 9 M. Fitzgerald, b Bayliffe 1 Wotherston, b II. Phipps 1 Senior, not out 5 Stanley, b H. Phipps 0 J. Fitzgerald, c Bromley, b H. Phipps 0 B 10, w b 7 17 Total 61 SELWOOD FORESTERS. Rev D. Craven, run out 27 H. H. Palairet, b Rogers 62 H. Phipps, b Rogers 15 W. Phipps, c G. Fitzgerald, bDod- ington 15 Rev E. W. Ashfleld, b Dodington 0 A. Green, c Foster, b Dodington 0 Rev F. Bromley, c Senior, b Dod- ington 13 F. Horner, b Dodington 2 Bayliffe, b Dodington 5 M. Horner, not out 5 Bernard, c Stanley, b Rogers .. 2 B 7,1 b 4, wb8 19 Total 164 HADSPEN v SHAFTESBURY. This match was played on August 7, and resulted in a rather easy victory far the H. C. Score: HADSPEN. W. H. Fost » r, b Hiscock E. VV. Cooper, c Gordon, b His- coek 0 G. Fitzgerald, b Hiscock 28 Rev J. C. Rogers, cand b Roberts55 H. Dodiugton, st Buckland, b Hiscock 45 Hon P. Bouverie, st Buckland, b Hiscock 24 M. Fitzgerald, b Hiscock 33 Rev W. B. Portman, leg b w, b Bristol Rev T. Senior, b Hiscock J. Watherston, ruu out T. Stanley, c C. Gordon, b His- cock 10 J. Genge, notout 11 B 11, w b 14,1 b 4 29 Total 247 W. Buckland, c Senior, b Dod- ington 1 VV. lliscock, c and b Rogers .... 6 E. Bristol, cDodington, b Rogers 0 S. Bristol, b Rogers 5 C. A. Turton, c Stanley, b Rogers 3 M'Murdo, cCooper, b Rogers.... 1 Capt Gordon, b Rogers 5 SHAFTESBURY. Capt Littlehales. b Dodington . C. Gordon, b Dodington H. Bennett, b Dodington 0 E. Thomas, c Senior, uDodingtou 0 C. Roberts, not out 1 B 2, w b 2 4 Total 28 CANNOCK v SUTTON C0LDFIELD. This match was played at Cannock on Aug 5, and was brough' to a conclusion in favour of Cannock on the first innings by 3 runs, ( with two wickets to fall). Score: SUTTON COLDFIELD. Eddowes, b Hemming 7 Capt Du Cane, c Strongitharm, b Hemming Capt Browning, b Hemming .... 8 Hon G. C. O. Bridgeman, run out 0 T. II. Ash ton. b Vernon 23 J. C. Bedford, c Masfen, b Vernon 5 Capt R. Bedford, not out 20 It. Colmore, b Vernon 0 J. Betts, leg b w, b Vernon 3 Jessop, b Vernon VV. Wood, b Cale B 2,1 b 6, w b 2 Total ... 17 ... 3 ... 10 104 CANNOCK. E. J. Huntsman, b Jessop 16 A. Hemming, c Bridgeman, b Ashton 18 W. E. Masfen, run out 0 A. L. Vernon, b Jessop 2 J. Wainwright, cEddowes, bJessop 0 J. Brown, not out 37 Capt G. Strongitharm, c Brown- ing, b Colmore 6 A. L. W. Hussey, b Ashton 2 G. B. Cale, c Bridgeman, b Ashton 7 C. Brune, not out 5 Bl, lb3, w b 10 14 Total ... 107 STAMFORD v BURLEY- ON- THE- HILL. This match was played at Stamford on August 5, and was de- cided by the first innings, being a one day's match, in favour of the Stamford club. Score: BURL EY- ON- THE- HILL. Cooper, c Tomblin, b Letby 29 Sewell, run out 4 C. W. Arnold, cSheild, bLetby.. 10 H. R. Finch, b Tomblin 40 R. T. King, st Letby, b Tomblin 2 A. Spencer, leg b w, b Letby .... 3 VV. 11. Farquhar, c Egerton, b Tomblin 2 C. C. Orme. b Tomblin 2 Furley, c Shaw, b Tomblin 7 Ilarcourt, b Brown 5 Healev, not out 1 B4, wbl 5 STAMFORD. A. C. Tomblin, absent 50 Dr Shore, c Spencer, b Farquhar 1 J. Beevor, b Farquhar 0 P. E. Miles, c Finch, b Farquhar. 13 G. M. Argles, b Farquhar 4 Letby. bKing 13 C. Phillips, not out . 31 C. C. Egerton, c Orme, b King .. 8 B. Brown, c Sewell, b Finch 6 C. Argles, leg b w, b Finch 0 R. Sheild, b Finch 0 B 3,1 b 1, w b 8, n b 1 13 .. 5 st Moir, b Beaver 29 .. 1 c Bentham, b Beaver .... 9 .. 2 b Beaver 6 .. 0 c and b Beaver 24 .. 17 B10, lb 6, wb 17 .... 33 ..— 88 Total — 250 MR BENTHAM'S. .. 230 TEWIN W ATEE v HEBTINGFOEDBURY.— This match was played at Hertingfordbury on July 16, and ended in favour of the Tewin side by 10 wickets. Score: Hertingfordbury 29 and 49, Tewin Water 72 and 6, with no wickets down. Total 139 Total 110 In the second innings of Burley- on- the- Hill, Cooper scored ( cSheild, b Brown) 5, Se well ( leg b w, b Brown) 0, Arnold ( run out) 3, Finch ( b Brown) 13, King ( b Letby) 19, Spencer ( not out) 33, Farquhar ( b Letby) 10, Furley ( not out) 0— total 87: LEEDS CLARENCE v MORLEY. This match was played at the Leeds Clarence Ground on Satur- day, August 8, and was decided by the first innings, there not being time to play it out. It resulted in favour of the Leeds Cla- rence by 114 runs. Score: LEEDS CLARENCE. VV. Letby, leg b w, b Stubley.. .. 24 T. Talbot, c Best, b Stubley .... 3 N. T. Pritchard, c Hartley, b IIall. 19 E. Maude, b Hall 7 E. J. Tennant, hitw, bStubley.. 2 J. C. Taylor, b Hail 0 R. Hutchinson, run out 50 F. Lawson, b Burnley 54 W. Austin, b Hall 1 T. Parkinson, b Hall 1 C. Priestman, not out 0 B12,1 b 5, w b 8 25 Total 186 MORLEY. W. Stubley, c Tennant, b Letby .. 0 J. Sykes, leg b w, b Pritchard 2 S. Burnley, c Tennant, b Letby .. 7 W. Best, not out 31 T. Binks, c Parkinson, bPritchard 2 M. Hall, leg b w, b Pritchard.... 4 D. Hartley, c Hutchinson, b Letby 1 W. Stanhope, c Maude. bPritchard 6 J. Wilson b Pritchard 6 J. Sheard, b Pritchard 3 L. Hurst, st Talbot, b Letby 2 B 3, 1 b 1, w b 4 8 Total 72 In the second innings of Morley, Stubley scored ( b Pritchard) 4, Sykes ( c Austin, b Letby) 8, Burnley ( c Talbot, b Letbv) 6, Best ( b Pritchard) 0, Binks( b Pritchard) 8, Hall ( not out) 6, Hartley ( b Pritch- ard) 0, Stanhope ( b Pritchard) 0; b3, n b 1— total 36. LAKENHAM v NORFOLK AND NORWICH. This match was played at Lakenham, Norwich, on Tuesday, Aug 4, which, after a closely- contested game, resulted in a victory for Lakenham by eight runs cn the first innings. Scsre: LAKENHAM. [_ NORFOLK AND NORWICH. Felix, b Figg 5 T. Dix, run out 12 A. Cryxford, b Figg 1 Nixon, not out 39 J. C. W. Valpy, b Figg 0 W. Dix, c and b Figg 4 P>. Breese, run out 0 E. Croxford, b Figg 4 J. Whit taker, cTillyard. b Figg.. 0 G. Barrett, b A. Wlllett 0 C. J. Gee, b Figg 3 B 2,1 b 1, w b 3 6 Drake, b W. Dix M. J. Rayners, b Nixon.... A. Willett, b W. Dix Fellowes, b Nixon G. Figg, b Nixon Cator, leg b w, b W. Dix .. H. Barwell, b Nixon E. Tillyard, c Gee. b Nixon L. Willett, b W. Dix G. Willett, cNixon, bW. Dix.... 0 R. Morris, not out 0 23 .... 0 .... 16 .... 4 .... 4 .... 5 .... 1 .... 12 1 Total 66 Total 74 In the second innings of Lakenham, Felix scored ( not out) 7. T. Dix ( b Fellowes) 10, Croxford ( not out) 0, Nixon ( hit w, b Figg) 0, Valpy ( b Figg) 0, W. Dix ( b Figg) 0, Breese ( b Figg) 0 ; byes 2- total 19. CRICKET IN SYRIA- A match was played at Beyrout on July 10, between the officers and seamen of H. M. S. Chanticleer, the seamen winning in one innings, ° Score : OFFICERS. Capt Stirling, c Carney, b Wigzell Brown, c Turner, b Jones Carter, run out Gennis, b Jones Bagge, b Jones Bull, c Cardwell, b Jones Dr Brigstocke, c Turner, b Jones.. Larcotn, c Jones, b Wigzell Ratcliffe, b Jones Hennah, c Crockford, b Wigzell .. Blarney, not out No ball Total lst inn 2d inn ... 4 c Turner, b Wheeler .... 13 ... 0 bTurner 8 ... 6 b Jones 3 ... 0 c Crockford, b Jones .... 0 ... 0 b Jones 0 ... 6 b Jones 0 ... 3 bJones 1 ... 4 b Jones 0 ... 3 notout 1 ... 1 c Jones, b Wheeler 0 Twinner, c Gennis, b Bagge Cardweil, st Bagge, b Bull 1 Jones, b Bagge 54 Wigzell, b Brigstocke 26 Wheeler, c Bagge, b Brown .... 17 Carney, leg b w, b Brown 8 Crocksord, b Brown 5 c Carney, b Wheeler 1 B5, nbl — 22 Total SEAMEN. Pankhurst, c Bull, b Brown Arrowsmith, b Brigstocke .. Dawe, c Bagge, b Brown.... Newland, notout Byes Byes Total. BALBRIGGAN. R. Mavne. run out J. W. Creagh, leg b w, b French T. Casey, run out its M. S. Hussev, c L. Filgate, b French.. 1 J. Gartlan, b French 4 K. T. Brabazon, b French 0 F. Lowe, b L. Filgate 4 A. Blackburne, c and b French 0 S. Cary, b French 0 H. Cooper, not out 1 J. Jamison, c French, b L. Filgate .... 0 B 11, w b 2 13 Total —' 6 B 5, w b 3 ...— 83 Total — 35 lst inn 2d inn ... 0 b French 0 ... 7 run out 3 c W. Filgate, b L. / ilgate 0 b French 0 not out 11 b French 3 run out 1 c G. Ruxton, b French .. 1 b French 0 b French 2 b French 0 B 5,1 b 2, w b 5 12 6 Total — 33 86TH REGIMENT V ARTILLERY AND ENGINEERS. This match was played at the Curragh C » rnp on July 27 and 28, and terminated in favour of the R. E. and E. A. by seven wickets. 86TH REGIMENT. C. H. Jackson, b Ward Private Huggard, b Imms H. Snevd, c Burnaby, b Imms. T. Yardley, b Ward Capt Mackenzie, b Slade J. D. Brockmaa, b Ward Private Ducker, b Imms Corp Brown, b Ward C. Travers, b Ward Private Magain, not out VV. F. Ivrie, c Ritchie, b II Stewart s J. Caird, b Walker 15 H. Turner, c Stewart, bH. Stewart 11 J. Ross, run out 0 J. Grant, b H. Stewart 16 R. Hannay, b H. Stewart 2 A. M'Cracken, run out R. Caird, c Burnett, b Walker.. 0 Jas. Grant, b Walker 0 J. Hyslop, c Stewart, b Walker.. 0 A. Thomson, not out 1 Bl, wb6 7 Total In the second innings of Barholm, Ivrie scored ( b H. Stewart) 7, Caird ( b H. Stewart) 4, Turner ( uot out) 21, Ross ( c and b Walker) 0, Grant ( run out) 0, llaunay ( b Walker) 3, M'Cracken ( not out) 2; b 3, w b 4, n b 1— total 45. ABERDEEN v HUNTLY. This match was played at Huntly on August 8th. Time was called at the conclusion of Huntly's second innings. Score: HUNTLY. 1st inn 2d inn W. Gray, c R. M. Henderson, b Burnett 1 b Longmuir 5 G. M'Kinnon, b Adlington 9 c Burnett, b Longmuir .. 0 J. Morrison, b Burnett A. Dunbar, b R. M. Henderson.... R. Lamb, b Longmuir A. Veitch, run out E. Loggie, b Lumsden (}. Scott, c J. M. Henderson, b Adlington 1 R. Porter, b Adling. on 2 A. Jl'Leau, not out 3 notout J. Dunbar, b Lumsden.... 7 b Longmuir.... B 4, w b 1.', n b 2 18 Wide balls Total — 70 Total ., ABERDEEN. Total . lst inn 2d inn 0 c Percival, b Slade . .... 8 1 notout .... 0 10 a Percival, b Slade . .... 2 0 c and b Imms .... 8 25 c Burnaby, b Slade . .... 2 6 b Slade .... 20 11 b Imms 24 0 c Downes, b Imnis . .... 0 12 c Downes, b Slade . .... 3 13 runout .... 1 .... 5 2 B 6, w b 2 8 — 91 Total — 8 ARTILLERY AND ENGINEERS. Col Burnaby, c Ducker, b Hug- 1 Lieut Slade, c and b Huggard .. 0 .15 S Lieut Downes, b Huggard 16 Corp Perry, c Mackenzie, b Yard ley a Lieut VV. Ward, run out 3 Capt Percival, c Mackenzie, b Yardley 4 Lieut Drysdale, c Sneyd, b Yard- Gunner Brooks, b Yardley ... Capt Brown, b Huggard Driver Imms, not out Driver Williams, b Huggard Lbl, w b 5 Total In the second innings » f Artillery and Engineers, Burnaby scored ( b Yardiey) 48. Ward ( not out) 7, Percival ( not out) 5, Dowues( c Magain, b Yardlev) 2, Drysdale ( b Huggard) 16 ; b 3, w b 3, n b 1— total 85. VICEREGAL v NA SHULER. This match was played at the Viceregal Ground, Dublin, on July 31, and was the first match of Na Shuler Club, which has lately been formed on the same principles as I Zingari, but is con- fined to Irish. The lord- lieutenant honoured the ground, and scored nearly all day. Score: NA SHULER. A. J. M'Neill, b Creyke 8 VV. Walton, c Agar, bFranklin.. G H. Despard, b Creyke 14 J. Coddington, b franklin 11 Hon R. Dillon, run out 34 Marquis of Ormonde, b Berger.. 18 E. Bayley, run out 2 C. Parnell, not out 12 H. Bruen, b Barry 1 O. B. Simpson, b Creyke 0 Capt Hesse, absent 0 B 13,1 b 3, w b 11 27 Total .... 133 VICEREGAL. Agar, c and b Parnell 5 R. Gladstone, b Bay ley 5 C. Berger, c Bayley, b M'NeUl .. 62 Col F. Marshall, b Hesse 6 G. Barry, c Coddington, bParnell. 77 Franklin, b Parneli 10 W. Creyke, cM'Neill, bParnell.. 7 Kirby, c and b M'Neill 11 F. Campbell, not out 0 Luke, b M'Neill 5 Col Hillier, st Despard, b M'Neill 1 B 9,1 b 2, w b 5 16 Total 198 In the second innings of Na Shuler, M'Neill scored ( c Barry, b Frank- lin) 27, Walton ( not out) 0, Coddington ( not out) 7, Pariiell ( c Agar, b Franklin) 18, Hesse ( b Creyke) 0; b 2, n b 1— total 55. 29TH AND 86TH REGTS V 12TH AND 84TH REGT8. This match was played at Curragh Camp on July 31, and ended in an easy victory for the 29th and 86th Regis on the first innings, it being a one day's match. Score : Total 29TH AND 86TH REGTS. C. H. Jackson, c Nunn, b Tripp. 25 H. F. Sneyd, b Tripp 6 Capt Mackenzie, c Wilson, b Tur- ner 27 T. Yardley, c Turner, b Wilson.. 20 J. Drake Brockman, b Hanly .. 0 J. VV. Boyiield, run out 0 Capt Berkeley, b Hanly 4 H. R. S. Chatfleld, c Latham, b Tripp 11 W. R. Elliot, run out 15 Priv Hickson, c Hanley, b Turner 6 Private Slade, not out 24 B20, lb 2, wbl4, nbl 37 Total 175 12TH AND 84TH REGTS. Capt Wilson, c Sneyd, b Slade .. 0 Capt Montague, b ; dade 5 Capt Gibson, c and b Slade 6 E. Tu rner, c Yardley, b Slade.... 0 Daubeny, c Hickson, b Slade .... 19 Serg- Major Tripp, b Chatfield .. 9 Corp Merton, st Jackson, bChat- fleld 5 Corp Latham, b Chatfleld 0 Private Richmond, runout 2 Hanly, b Slade 5 Private Sunn, not out 1 Wide ball 1 Total 44 PH( ENIX v KINGSTOWN. The hopes of the Kingstown Eleven rose high on Tuesday, Aug 2, when they had succeeded in disposing of a strong eleven of the Phcenix Club for 80 runs, and already victory seemed smiling upon them; but they were doomed to disappointment, as 11 runs were then wanting to tie the first innings. After which they spent a lively afternoon running after the ball until time was called, when the scorers reported 228 for the loss of seven wickets. Theugh the Kingstown Eleven were overmatched they showed some good cricket, and if they had stayed in long enough might have got off the runs. Score : PHCENIX. lst inn 2d inn W. Walton, b Arthur 0 ran out 40 A. C. French, b Ashton 0 b Arthur 74 Hon R. Dillon, run out 25 hit w, b Arthur 39 W. Hone, b Arthur 8 c Wiley, b Arthur 22 R. Traill, b Ashton 4 — W. Creyke, b Ashton 12 st W. Wiley, b Arthur.... 3 S. Barry, c Substitute, b Arthur 6 notout 11 C. J. Leguard, notout 15 run out 20 H. Bruen, M. P., b Ashton 0 J. Felix, b Arthur 10 run out 0 B8. lb 2 10 B 13. w b 6 19 Total - 80 Total — 228 KINGSTOWN. S. Arthur, b Barry 21 VV. Ashton, legbw, b Creyke.. 2 R. Young, b Creyke 1 A. Wiley, c Hone, b Creyke.... 6 W. Samuels, c French, b Creyke. 16 W. Wiley, b Creyke 0 W. Jones, b Barry 0 E. DeLacy, b Creyke 1 R. L. Hobart, b Creyke 4 C. Leechman, b Creyke 5 C. Palmer, net out 5 B 3,1 b 1, w b 4 8 Total 69 19TH DEPOT BATT ( FERMOY) V 15TH DEPOT BATT ( BUTTEVANT). This match was played at Fermoy on Aug 3, the 19th Depot Battalion winning in one innings by 84 runs. Mr Owen obtained his score by some first- rate play, and, as shown by the score below, the 69th Contingent contributed 103 runs. The bowling and fielding of Fermoy were very good. Score: 19TH DEPOT BAT W. A. Kay, b Lipscomb 4 G. L. Smith, b Estridge 0 Corp Gill, not out 0 Ens Quinn, b Estridge 0 B 2,1 b l, w b 11 14 Total 162 Capt Turner, b Estridge 35 W. F. Woodward, b Lipscomb .. 2 Capt Leggett, b Estridge 32 P. M. French, c Vicars, b Lips- comb 36 G. A. Owen, b Estridge 37 Capt Dunn, c and b Lipscomb .. 2 Capt Nicholson, b Lipscomb .... 0 15TH DEPOT BATT. Major Armstrong, leg b w, b Wood-\ 0 ward J Serg Murray, b Woodward 3 c Turner, b Woodward H. W. Estridge, c Turner, b French .. 9 b French F. VV. Lipscomb, cWoodward, bFrench 2 c Kay, b French lst inn run out. 2d inn ... 1 .. 8 Capt Vicars, c and b French Ens Todd, b French Ens Savile, b Woodward Private Fowles, b Woodward Ens Cornish, c Turner, b Woodward.. Capt Daniel, b Woodward Corp Kemp, not out B 3, 1 b 2, w b 1 Total 0 c Dunn, b French b Woodward bWoodward .... c Leggett, b Woodward.. 0 b French 0 b Woodward 3 notout 6 i Wide ball 1 38 Total — 40 29TH REGIMENT v 86TH REGIMENT. This match was played at Curragh Camp on Aug 3 and 4, and terminated in favour of the 86th Regiment by 40 runs. The bowl- ing was too'good for many runs, but Mr Posnett, by good play, obtained 46, and Serg Grace and Crossweight got 15 and 13 res- pectively. Score: 86TH REGIMENT. lst inn 2d inn S. Yardley, b Slade 0 c Slade, b Hickson 3 H. F. Sneyd, c Hbkson, b Slade 0 hit w, b Hickson 0 C. H. Jackson, b Hickson 1 b Slade 0 H. R. S. Chatfleld, b Hickson 16 run out 8 Capt Mackenzie, b Slade 1 b Slade 0 R. J. Posnett, c Berkeley, b Hickson.. 46 not out 14 Private Qucker, c and b Slade 10 b Hickson 2 Private Wallace, b Slade 9 c Berkeley, b Hickson .. 1 J. D. Brockman, b Siade 14 b Hickson 1 Private Thompson, run out 0 c Cross weight, b Slade .. 0 G. C. Travers, not out 5 run out 2 B 12, 1 b 2, w b 2 16 B 3, w b 3 6 Total — 118 Total — 37 29TH REGIMENT. lst inn 2d inn Elliot, c Sneyd, b Posnett 0 absent 0 Private Hickson, c Sneyd, b Posnett .. 0 c Thompson, bChatfleld.. 6 Serg Grace, b Posnett 15 c Yardley, b Posnett Private Slade, c Jackson, b Chatfield.. 3 c Jackson, b Posnett Serg Crossweight, c Sneyd, b Yardiey. 13 b Cliatfteld Private Morriss, c Sneyd, b Posnett Bayfield, b Posnett Capt Ruxton, hit w, b Posnett .... Pilfleld, c Jackson, b Yardley .... Private Kent, c Sneyd, b Yardley Capt Berkeley, not out B 8,1 b 1 Total 0 b Posnett 4 b Chatfleld 6 c Thompson, b Posnett 5 b Posnett 9 b Posnett 4 b Posnett 9 B5, lbl, wb2 .... — 68 Total 86TH REGIMENT V 32D L. I. REGIMENT. This match was played at the Curragh Camp on Aug I, and was decided in favour of the 86th Regiment. For the latter corps Messrs Chatfield and Posnett played well, Chatfield was caught off a no ball when he had scored 25; there was no other chance b R. M. Henderson 1 0 2 0 ... 0 b Longmuir ... 15 b Longmuir ... 6 b R. M. Henderson 2 8 b Longmuir 0 b R. M. Henderson 0 run out 0 0 4 .— 17 VV. Adlington, b A. Dunbar V. Chater, c and b Lamb 4 J. F. LuiMdeu, b A. Dunbar .... 4 C. M. Lougmuir, c A. Dunbar, b Lamb 0 C. H. Burnett, b A. Dunbar 8 J. M. Henderson, b A. Dunbar.. 0 R. M. Henderson, b Lamb 1 G. L. Thompson, c Gray, b A. Dunbar VV. K. Suther, b A. Dunbar A. M'Donald, b Lamb VV. R. Oswald, not out Bye Total : CRICKET IN CANADA. LST BATT RIFLE BRIGADE v TORONTO. This match was played at Toronto on July 13 and 14, and ended in favour of the Rifle Brigade by seven wickets. Score : TORONTO. 1st inn 2d inn b Brill 18 c Finch, b Brill 12 T. Wright, b Foster 6 J. O. Heward, c Finch, b Foster 0 H. F. Morewood, b Brill 7 B. Parsons, c Grant, b Brill 7 J. Kennedy, run out 17 G. E. Cobden, b Foster E. Spragge, b Brill .... Capt Balfour, b Brill .. Mudie, b Brill 2 c Palmer, b Foster E. Henderson, b Br. 11 3 not out E. L. Osier, not out 0 b Grant B13, wb4 17 Bl, lb 2, wb2 Total — 79 Total RIFLE BRIGADE. c Brill, b Foster c Finch, b Grant . run out .. 1 b Brill .. 19 c Try on, b Foster. 0 c Slade, b Brill .. 0 10 0 s 11 3 II 5 — 81 Private J. Finch, b Heward W. Grant, b Morewood Corp Brill, not out A. R. Palmer, run out B4, lbl, wb4, nb6..., .. 15 .. 0 15 Total 101 Capt Slade, b Wright 1 School- Serg Foster, b Wright.... 9 T. R. Parr, leg b w, b Morewood 1 A. Wilson- l'atten, c and b Mudie 3 Lord A. Cecil, run out 37 A. H. Montgomery, leg b w, b Heward 3 Capt Trvon, b Morewood 9 Id the" second innings of the Rilie Brigade, Wilson- Patten scored ( c Parsons, b Mudie) 5, Montgomery ( leg b w, b Morewood) 1, Try on ( b Mudie i is, Brill ( not out) 18, Palmer ( not out) 1; b 5,1 b 3, w b 2, n b I — total 61. OFFICERS OF 1ST BATT RIFLE BRIGADE v NON- COM- MISSIONED OFFICERS AND MEN. This match was played at Hamilton, Canada West, on July 18, arid, being a one day's match, ended in favour of the officers. OFFICERS. | N. C. O. AND MEN. A. Wilson- Patten, cFoster, bBrill 6 : Finch, run out II A. H. Montgomery, cBrill, bEoSterl4 Lawrence, cSomerville, bClinton 2 J. Hope- Johnstone, b Brill 0 VV. Grant, c and b Brill 1 Lord A. Cecil, b Foster 38 T. R. Parr, leg b w, b Brill 7 CaptTr> on, runout 25 Lord E. Clinton, b Brill 5 Capt Slade, c Inglefleld, b Foster 23 Hon F. Sot* erville, run out 3 Lord A. G. Ru9Seli, not out 0 B 25, 1 b 5, w b 4 34 Total 150 Sims, hit w, b Clinton 7 Bolton, c Parr, b Grant 3 School- Serg Foster, c Clinton, b Grant 13 Corp Wild, b Slade 4 Teague, b Grant 12 Corp Brill, b Grant 16 Etherington, b Grant 0 Ingleiield, not out 5 James, run out 3 B 6, 1 b 2, w b 9 17 Total IH the second innings of the Officers, Wilson scored ( not out) 28, Mont- gomery ( b Bolton) 19, Tryon ( not out) 57; b 11, 1 b 2, w b 3— total 120. EAST CANADA v WEST CANADA. This match was played at Toronto on J uly 20 and 21, and ended in an easy victory for the West in one innings. For the West Capt Tryon made 3- 3 in fine style, sending the ball to all parts of the field. Mr Young played most patiently for his score of 30. On the part of the East Capt Nor they, in his second inn- ings, played a fine innings of 18, in which he made a beautiful drive for 3 to the on. Score : WEST CANADA. C. H. Kinahan, b Osborne- Smith 1 A. W. M'Dougall, run out 12 Lord A. P. Cecil, c Houghton, b Osborne- Smith Corp Brill, b Pemberton Capt Tryon, b Northey J. Young, notout H. B. Higginson, b Northey ... EAST CANADA. Capt Phillips, leg b w, b Draper G. Bacon, b Draper C. Todd, b Draper Capt Beresford, b Draper E. Spragge, c and b Northey ... .12 B. Parsons, st Curtis, b Northey. 2 F. Draper, cPemberton, bNorthey 2 Capt Slade, c Phillips, b Northey S B 8,1 b 2, w b 17 27 Total 137 Capt Hogge, not out 1st inn .. 8 bBrill .. 8 c and b Draper 3 c Higginson, b Draper 5 c Parsons, b Brill 10 cand bBrill 2d inn Capt Northey, c Draper, b Brill 2 run out 18 Capt Curtis," b Draper 1 b Draper 5 Capt Grant, b Brill 3 b Draper 2 Capt Pemberton, b Brill 0 c Spragge, b Draper 0 It. B. Hwugbton, c and b Draper 1 b Draper 5 W. Osborne Smith, b Draper 1 notout 1 B 3, w b 9 12 B 6,1 b 3, w b 5 14 Total — 53 ~ ' Total — 67 MILITARY OF MONTREAL AND HAMILTON V FIFTEEN ALL- COMERS. This match was played at Toronto on July 22 and 23, and, after a most exciting struggle, ended in favour of the Fifteen by one wicket. Score: MILITARY. lst inn 2d inn Capt Tryon, b Clarkson 3 c Higginson, b Spragge .. 4 Capt Northey, b Draper 5 b Morewood 0 Capt Grant, b Draper 1 c Osborne- Smitli, b Slade. 17 Capt Hogge, c Clarkson, b Draper .. .. 10 run out II Capt Beresford, b Clarkson 0 leg b w, b Parsons 8 Lord A. Cecil, not out 30 c M'Dougall, b Parsons.. 13 Capt Curtis, b Clarkson 10 b Morewood 5 Capt Pemberton, run out 0 b Spragge 1 Corp Brill, leg b w, b Spragge 0 b Morewood 0 T. R. Parr, c Morewood, b Draper.... 1 notout 1 Priv Gordon, b Clarkson 3 b Morewood 17 B 15. 1 b 4, w b 8 27 B 11. leg b 2, w b 10 "" Total ALL- COMERS. A. W. M'Dougall, c Cecil, b Brill B. Parsons, c Northey, b Gordon. H. F. Morewood, b Brill Total 100 2d inn .... 4 • 90 lst inn ... 0 st Curtis, b Northey ... 20 b Pemberton 36 .. 3 c Brill, b Gordon 5 C. H. kinahan, c Brili, b Northey .. .. 11 c Curtis, b Northey 7 J. Young, b Northey 1 b Northey 22 Capt Slade, st Curtis, b Brill 6 c and b Northey 0 H. B. Higginson, c and b Northey.... 2 candbGordon 4 C. Todd, b Gordon 12 leg b w, b Northey 1 Capt Clarkson. b Northey 4 c t'arr, b Northey G. E Cobden, b Northy E. Spragge, c Parr, b Gordon II. B. Houghton, run out VV. Osborne- Smith, b Gordon J. T. D. Crosbie, c Brill, b Gordon , F. Draper, not out B 4,1 b 4, w b 4... Total. — 79 b Gordon 4 6 c and b Northey 0 2 b Northey 0 0 leg b w, b Gordon 9 0 not out I 0 not out 1 B 5,1 b 4, w b 7 16 .12 Total — 112 1ST BATT RIFLE BRIGADE v CAPT NORTHEY'S ELEVEN. This match was played at Hamilton, C. W., on July 27 and 28, and ended in favour of the Rifle Brigade by 66 runs. Score : RIFLE BRIGADE. lst inn 2dinn AbTggSa° nn c Clinton, b Northey .... 18 A. H." Montgomery,' c Beresford, bl„ 7h vf) rtiipv WUIiams { -> ortuey 0 Lord A. Cecil, run out 10 bNorthey 24 Capt. Slade, cCurtis, b Northey 0 c M'Dougall, b Duggan.. 0 A. R. Palmer, run out 1 c Beresford, b Williams.. 9 Capt Tryon, b Northey 9 c Northey, b Williams .. 4 School Serg Foster, leg b w, b Northey. 12 b Duggan 17 T. R. Parr, b Northey 1 run out It W. Grant, b Northey 3 b Duggan 2 J. Hope Johnstone, not out 6 leg b w, b Northey ...... 4 Corp Brill, run out 1 not out 3 B 5,1 b 2, w b 3 19 B 3,1 b 3, w b 6 12 Total — 91 Total — 110 CAPT NORTHEY'S ELEVEN, lst inn 2d inn Capt Beresford, b Brill 13 bBrill 3 J. Young, b Grant 30 c Grant, b Brill 10 H. Williams, c Tryon, b Grant 1 run out 16 A. W. M'Dougall, run out 0 run out 0 Capt Northey, b Grant 3 b Brill 5 Capt Curtis, st Tryon, b Grant 0 c Tryon, b Foster 5 G. Duggan, leg b w, b Brill 2 not out 4 E. Finch, b Brill 6 b Brill 0 J. T. D. Crosbie. b Brill 4 leg b w, b Brill 1 G. W. Des- Voeux. not out 1 b Grant 3 Lord E. Clinton, b Grant 0 bBrill 0 Bl, Ib4, wb4 9 B 4,1 b 2, w b 5 11 Total — 77 Total — 5a SCBATCH TWENTY- TWO or CIVIL SEEVICE V ELEVEN PLATEES. — On Friday, Aug 14, whilst eleven of the Civil Service Club were in Ireland contending against the Curragh Camp, twenty- one of their brethren who were left to defend the interests of the club at home, with Bloomfleld ( their professional), played a match at Battersea Park against eleven Players from the Oval and else- where. The Players were disappointed of the services of Jupp, Pooley, and others, and proved far too weak for their opponents, amongst whom were several well- known cricketers. Mr Nicholls's excellent bowling contributed greatly to the result, as did the excellent generalship of Mr Ponsonby. The latter gentleman and Mr Batman went in first on the side of the Civil Service, and succeeded in rubbing off the score0f the Players before they were separated. Score: The Players 45 und 14 ( with two wickets down), the Twenty- two 172. HEFFERS UNITED V BLENHEIM AMATEURS.— This match was played at Batteasea Park on August 3, and was decided by the first innings. Beach played well for 42. Score: Blenheim 12 and 75 ( with eight wickets down), Heffers 81. HALF MOON INN, PUTNEY.— A match was played on this ground on Aug 6, between the Putney Clarence and the Turn- ham Green Devonshire, the Putneyites coming off victorious. Score : Putney Clarence 112, Turnham 40 and 56. Prhred and Published by WILLIAM CHABLES CLEMEN r, at the Office, 170, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City and Liberty of Westminster.— SUNDAY, ACQ 23,1863,