The Express.
London, England, 1862-06-27 00:00:00

CRICKET.

PLAYERS v. GENTLIDAM.—TIII OVAL—This
match was opened yeeterday, the Gentlemen going in Ant to
the bowling of Hayward and Jackson. Two wickets fell
at 9 runs, this at 18, four at 25, five for 43, Mx for 70,
and 72 for seven wickets. Mr. John Walker end F. Les,
Eaq., of Surrey, then got together and thoroughly beat all
the Players' bowlieg, and put on nearly 100 mon runs by
dinner time, when the score stood 170, still for but seven
wickets. Mr. Walker, ss, Mr. Lee, 34, both not out ;
extras IL Large and early attendance of spectators.
The bowlers were Jackson and Hayward, then Surrey
Stephenson, Tarrant, Caffyn, and Jackson, who came on
again. The fielding was very good occasionally, and dif-
ferent players were cheered for good points in scooting.
Mr. Walker was not removed till he bad scored 98, when
be gave his first than to Caffyn, off Hayward Mr.
we
35, baying only put on one more run. Mr. *akin. was
congratulated at the pavilion by the honorary secretary
of the club amid the cheers of • great throng of spec-
Wore. Mr. Miller soon put on 55, having at least one
escape ; he was then caught and bowled by Hayward.
Mr. V. Walker, 5, not out. Extras, 17 total, 276.
Mortlock and Carr then opened the Players' innings,
the Hon. Mr. Lyttelton sod Mr. Lang bowling. Mort-
lock wascot short when well in, being run out by •
vod throw in by Mr. Lee-26 for one wicket. The
bowling at both Gods was very good. and included
several maiden civets from both men. Griffith joined
Cwr, made a fine drive for 4—stopped by a spectator—
and let; Caner caught (Mr. Lytteltou) off Mr. Lang,
next ball-47 for two wickets ; Caesar having had • long
tussle with the swift and straight bowling for his 18,
the whole fielding of the Gentlemen being very good.
Grif., 13, fell immediately after Carr, by Mr.
bilge, who who rude • very tine catch at point that wee
y applauded —47 for three wickets. Mr. V.
generally
then came on with slows at Mr. Lyttelton's end,
Hayward sod Carpenter, so often our theme when fine
batting is to be told of them, got together, and the fate
of the innings seemed to depend on them, and could not
be in better halide. Both played carefully to the swift
straight bowling of Mr. Lang and the stealthy slows of Mn.
Vraigh. Waker. The latter, however, soon got Carpenter
caught at the wicket for but four runs-57 for four wicketa.
Cep., 5, came, but soon lost his mid stump by Mr. Lang ;
Hayward, 15, being not out. Total 72 for half the wickets,
when play closed for the day, being much more in favour of
the Gentlemen than usual. Play resumed this day.
M.C.C. AND GROUND V. RUGBY SCHOOL.—This
match was played out yesterday at Lord's, in the presence
of a brilliant assemblage. Rugby won, with 8 wickets to
spare. The following is the sours:—Maryleboue Club and
Ground, first innings, 47 ; second innings, 74 ; total, 121.
Rugby, first innings, 107 ; second innings, 15 ; total, 122.
play yesterday
Kur.—Bitioirrow.—The score at the close of
play yesterday was :--Suasex 101, and Kent 107—both for
their first innings.

HEICLEY-ON-THAMES ROYAL REGATTA. The
regatta at Henley-on-Thames, exclusively confroed to gentle•
men amateurs, appointed for the 7th and Bth of July, pro-
mises to be a very brilliant meeting. Oxford intends to
send an eight-oared crew from Trinity College for the Grand
Challenge Cup and Ladies' Plate, and University College an
eight. The Colleges of Eton and Hadley will also send
eights for the Ladies' Plate; eights are also going from
London and Kinston for the Grand Challenge Cup, while
for the smaller roes, Third Trinity, Cambridge, Oxford,
London, Liverpool, and Kinptoe will seed fours for the
different mess. Some fine pairs are also expected, including
Messrs. Woodgate and Champneys, from Oxford ; while for
the Diamond Sculls there will be a large field. Mr. C.
Towsey, the indefatigable honorary secretary, has laboured
assiduously for some time to produce a fine regatta, and
there seems every probability of his effort' being crowned
with the greatest sumer.

SALK OF CHOICE VIOLINS.—A collection of fine
Cremona instruments was yesterday brought to the hammer
by. Messrs. Puttick and.Simpum, of Leioester-aquare. Pro-
minent amongst them were the wall-known instruments of
the late Count Caste Marco, of Milan, to whom M.
Pais ham dedicated his " Winona cur Stradivarius."
The following were the more remarkable lota, with the
prices at which they were sold :—Lot 1, • violin by
'Stradivarius, date 1712, 70t. • lot 2, a violin by Stye-
, diusrine, date 1699, 56/. ,• Lot 5, a tenor by Wadi*.
anus, date 1715, 100/. ; lot 0, a violin by Stradivarius,
date 1701, 1351. ; lot 8, a violin by Stradivarius, date
1685, 1351.; lot 9, a violin by Stradivarius, date 1713, 9014
lot 12, a violin by Nicolas Amati, 39 guineas ; lot 13, •
violin by Andress Amath 36 guineas ; lot 26, • violoncello
by Stradiumiin, date 1697, 2101. ; lot 2S, • violoncello by
Stradiumius, dated 1687, 1151.: lot 30, • violoncello by
Nicolas Amen, date 1667, 1301.; lot 31, an autograph letter
of the celebrated Stradivarius (facaimiled in Fetal Memoir
of him), 8/. The 17 articles of this collection produced the
large sum of 1,239/. 15a. There were some other fine in-
strumeate in the sale, particularly a grand Amati, jewelled
at the corners, which sold for 601. ; and a violin by Guar-
nerius, which produced 38 guineas. There was a large at-
tendance of amateurs and professors. The total amount
realised for the day's sale was 1,7171. lls.
A valuable collection of line engravings has just
been disposed of (Monday and Tuesday) by Messrs. Sotheby
and Wilkinson, of Wellington-street. It comprised some
of the choicesespecimens, in the finest states of the works
d the meet distinguished engravers, selected from the
cabineta of Signor Foggia's, of Leghorn, and other celebrated
oollections.
At the quarterly meeting of the Dundee Chamber
of Commerce, held on Wednesday, it was agreed to appoint
• committee—the president, convener—to co-operate with
the county committee and other public bodies, in endeavour-
ing to
_vet the British Association to hold their meetings is
Dundee in 1863.
CRYSTAL PALACL —BLONDES ova FORIFTAINR.—
, ORS &LUJAN° DIA.—THURSDAY, Jura 26.—Admissions
en payment, 15,289; by season tickets, 1,373; total
visitors, 16,662. _

(AdVertimillient.t—HOLLOWAT'll 01/ITYlillT AND
Prw3.—lntluenza. Th disease, now so prosiest, and often
fatal, is an epidemic form of fever, Wended by Irritation of the
windpipe, inflammation of the threat, and constant cough.
When erroneously treated by the ordinary medicines adapted
for colds the most serious consequences ensue, and too often the
mistake is mortal. This mischance can never Maims when
reliance is placed on Holloway's medicines, for whether the
symptoms arise 'em ingannuation, colds, or irritation (indtionnal,
these remedies relieve in the lint by lowering the circulation; in
the later, by soothing the excited nerves. At this season no
Wildly la safe without Holloway's preparations, which do not
cantata a Endo of noxious ingredients to injure the conatatution.

Rata Intelligent.
zguiTy COditT6.—Jtatz 26.
(Before Vice•Chanoellor her R. T. KlDdlievliy.)
GOODIN V. BOUCBER.—NACDOINALD e. POIXILIUL-1101

The object of these suite was to enforce the mend& per-
formance of an agreement by the defendant to grant the
lease of • house in Hanover-park, Peckham, the bed-
quarteis of the lit Surrey Rude Volunteers, and for as 66-
count by the defendant of the stuns received
and paid by him as commandant of the regiment. The
defendant is the owner of • boom is Hanover-park,
which was used as the headquarters of the
regiment, and be entered into an agreement to pat • lisam
of the house and grounds to the plaintiffs, Ged mad Mac-
donald, for the use of the regiment is headquarters sad drill
ground. The defendant, as lieutenant-colonel, remind the
subscriptions for the necessary expenses of the regiment
bed made payments, but some dissatisfaction arming •
court of inquiry was held, and the defendant was tried cie
several charges, but he was acquitted or most of th=giie
sad
on all that affected his character. He, however,
his commission, but shortly afterwards obtained • commis-
sion as rental° in somber rifle corps. He was required to
execute a lease of the premises in acoordeaos with the agree-
ment, but he refused notes' at aa enhanced rent, sad
thereupon his servant, who was is posesesion, win termed out
He brought an action of ejectment, and one object of the
suit was to restrain that action by injunction.
Mr. Glum and Mr. Burrage appeared for the plaintiffs in
both snits ; Mr. Belly and Mr. SWbbeare for the defendant.
The Vice.Cbaaoellor said be thought this contrast should
be carried oat. There must be a decree that the Misdeed
execute • lease at a met to be reserved, mad M the parties
could not agree as to the rent there must he • refereace to
chambers. There mint be as amount, and defendant world
be credited with the amount he had expended, net is the
repair. of the premises, but in building the shed, sad other
outgoings of that character. The injunction which bad
been granted ad interim would be continued. He should
not give cods on either side.