The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-31 00:00:00

CRICKET.

GIitTLEMEN V. PLATCRS (~• THIS 3..LTIV.—It was exactly noon
when play ass resumed la this match yesterday at the Oval, the
attendance being about tip to the mull average, and the weather
again very tine, without much sunshine. The " not outs," Mr.
=with three, told 31r. H. Jupp ,who had not as yet
took possession of the dehatmble ground, and the howl-
ing was again undertaken by Southerly° and James Lillywhite,
Jun. , the latter at the Pavilion end. Itoutherton began with three
maiden °vers. and both howled so well that for a long time
nothingl, but singles. and those not over plentiful, n suited from
It. Principally by these rum the score was wrought up to
contributed in about equal moieties, when Mr. LUCKS " skied "
one which that active fieldsman, Payne. seemed at short leg.
This made way for Mr. Pelham, who "snicked" tioutherton for
2, and In the following over drove lallystrhite to the on side for 4 .
Southerton sent on a claw bowled Mr. Pelharo's off stump with
a mean' —tWillsher and Caesar thee indulged in some by-play,
again infringing law 47'. Mr. E. It Grace's first contribution was
a good cut fur 3 off Southenon he served Llllywhite the same,
and then an ominous rattle behind hint announced that this
dangerous batsman was hors de combat—three fur 47. The
vacant wicket was tirrupted by Mr. J. D. Walker, who began
very cautiously ; he only stood a few oven, and then was aught
at the wicket off Southerton —four for 49. Mr. Round was Mr.
Jupp's next partner, and ho got Sontherton to the on side for
two, and cut him foe ditto. Mr. Jupp fully bore out on this
occasion the opinion we expressed in our report of the Surrey
and Middlesex match as to his powerful defence. He played
tioutherton'a twisting deliveries, which are even a deal more
difficult than they look—with great care and patience, although
getting them away was out of the question. Willsher got a well.
deserved cheer for a brilllant hit of fielding here. lallywhite,
whose bowling was wen "on the spot," got credit for the next
wicket (Mr. Ito und's —flee for CO. Mr. Griffiths (the Woolwich
cadet, who played so well hither match against Lido Surrey club
next faced Mr. Jupp, who cut Southertou well for three. Mr.
Griflitlu also got him to the on aide for three. With the score
at 80 Walther went on at Sontherton's end, and Mr. Jupp cut
the Last ball of his first overfor three. He then made a splendid
off drive from Lilly white for five. (Cheers.) Whom 90 were up
Lillywhtte relinquished In favour of °Math, whose first ball his
namesake sent to leg for two. Just then Mr. Oriffittui was hitting
In very fine form—he got a three, and then a flee at long-
on. That fast bowllnf suited both batsmen, and they "
proved the occasion. Grifilth now changed his pace, and
set his field for slows. The very first ball was an easy one on
the leg side, and Mr. Jupp, who had made 49, turned to put It
away for one, and just touched the bottom of the dump with
his heel, sufficiently hard to shake off one ball. This gentleman
was mach chewed for his carefully played innings of 49, which
included one five, four threes, nine two& &c. ; the time It occu-
pied was Just two hours ands half--six for 115. Here Southerton
went on again, and Mr. C. Noble faced Griffiths, and some single.
were made
_, when 31r. Griffiths was stumped ; his 36 was a well-
teinnings. his Met eleven runs were all singles. The next
st rid of Mr. C. Noble lu a precisely similar manner at the
opposite wicket—seven and eight for 191. Mr. Howson and Mr.
floulthee were partners ; the former was caught in the rear of
the bowler when he had made seven—nine for 142. Here dinner
intervened, and afterwards Mr. Lipscomb came in ; 15 more runs
were put on, when a very clean piece of stumping got rid of the
Kent Gentlemen, Mr. Bmithee carrying out Ids bat for 12. The
innings closed at 4.5 fur 157 tuns. or 170 to the bad, which neces-
sitated the Gentlemen's "followingon." The Players' bowling was
as follows :—Southertou, 50 oven, 80 maidens, for S 8 runs and five
wwiicckett wicket.;
e4g g."thlrife u maidensten V; 38' runs soil arcil fouril
wickets; and Griffith. eight over., three maidens, fur 11 runs.
At 4.30 Messrs. E. M. Grego and G. H. Jupp started on their
second venture, the wickets having been carefully roned. Souther-
ton again began the bowling, and Mr. Greco made 2 off the
first ball, as an earnest of what *as to follow. Unfortunately
the last ball of the 'wee Mr. Jupp attempted to hit to leg, but In
doing so got In such • position that the umpire had no alterna-
tive but to give him out on appeal. Mr. Lucas was next in. and
Griffith was his aanallant at the Pavilion end—lir. Once drove
hint to long off for 4. In riontherton's next he got him through
the slips for a 2 and a 4. (Cheers., Mr. Lucas in tun got a
cheer for a good rut off Southerton for 4, then a slashing off
drive for 4 off Griffith. The pair seemed, In fact, to have mole
up their minds to knock off the bowling and the debit of tuns.
So vlgoeomay did they hit, that in Just half an hour 40 were
=dnesry double the rate of scoring In the former innings
efines& a change of bowling—Lillywhite for Orifilth—but so
resolute was Mr. 6. M. Grace that he got a 4, •2, and a single
off the Somme bowler's first over. Of enures the sensational
hitting was loudly cheered by the spectators, who evidently en-
joyed this half hour's merry cricket. The pace now moderated,
and when 60 were up Payne tried an over of slows at Souther.
top's end ; they were all kept well down. Mr. Grace in his third
over got him hard to the on side for S. and disposed of • ball
dmilerly for 4 in the following over, causing 80 to ge up, the time
being I hour and 5 minutes. The slows not paying, Willsher was
on again, and just after 11r. Grace's time was come, as he was
well caught off Lillywhite, by Humphrey from a fine hit, between
the Pavilion and the reporters' tent. He made 57 by five fours,
two threes, four twos, and there were 13 consecutive miner at
one pest of his Innings, which occupied him Just one hour and a
quarter, a proof of the severity of his hitting—two for 91. Mr.
Gras was much cheered, and received& prim bat. Mr. Grif-
fith faced Mr. Lucas. hut his life was a abort one, as Ltllywhlte
caught and bowled hint, 3 for 96. Mr. L D. Walker wee mimed
by Willsher at point off the last Dail of 1411ywhite's over, whose
bowling at this time was very fine, nine oven for one run. His
further analysis was spoilt by Mr. Lucas driving him grandly
past the reporters tent for five. (amen) At 100 Southerton
took Willsher's place, and Me Lucas cut hint for four. Mr.
Louvain hitting one of Soetherton's to leg failed in the attempt,
but put the ball up sufficiently high for the wicket keeper to
secure It at the second attempt. Mr. Lucas fell short of
the prize bat by two, hut his innings was a brilliant display of
batting ; it Included one five, three fours, two threes, and four
twos. Mr. Bound made six, and then was clean bowled by
Southerton. Mr. I. D. Welker. after making six singles, opened
his shoulders at one of Lillywhite's end drove him to long off for
four. Mr. Pelham. In hitting at one of Lillywhite's, struck the
ground simultaneously, and the ball rose high enough fur
Payne to get it at eml-off six for 137. Mr. Beldame scored fast,
and when time," was called he was (not out,, IS, sad Mr. I. D.
Walker (not out, 21 : the total amounting to 154, The match
will be concluded this day.

Y.C.C. AND GROUND v. COVNIT OF 110710 X.—Play in this
match was continued yesterday at Lord's, when some excellent
cricket was exhibited. When the stumps were drawn on Mon.
idgnncialit the County had lost int wickets for 98 runs, Mr. J.
befog (not out 26 and Mr. Wilkinson not out; 6. These
gentlemen went on with their innings. The latter Increased his
score to 25, aid Mr. Francis saw the remainder of his side out,
taking out his hat fur 41. Grundy and Stamford were the
bowlers, and Mr. Wand and Mr. Sutton the "chance." Mr.
D. Frain:Ws 26 Included two fours, three threes, and two twos.
Mr. J. Francis (not out), 41—one live, two fours, six threes, &c.
Mr. Wilkinson's, Efv—one Ave two fours. two threes, hc. : and
Mr. Ash's 53—two fives, one three, and three twos. The total
mounted to 150, and the wickets fell thus : one for 14, two for
46, three for 75 four for 91, five for 122, six for 166, seven
eight. and sloe for 144, and ten for 150. The second Innings of
C. was a very tame affair. Mr. Sutton, with 24, Mr. Forster.
with It, and Mumford, with 11, being the only double scorers,
and the total denoting e 9. The wickets fell thus one for Mi,
two for 32, three and tont for 34, eve for 6%, six for 85, seven for
tit eight sad Me for be, and ten for 60. The County had to
go In for, and these they obtained with the loss of six wickets.
Mr. I. Francs being Man not out( with a capital inninp of
43. Mr. Ash played another very fine hitting innings of 21

AuxrioALTY, Jut 30.—Arromrainrrs.—Acting
Assistant-Surgeon—G. H. Madeley, to the Liffey. Navi-
gating Midshipman—C. Hopkins, to the Nymphe. Mid-
shipman—H..l. Edgar, to the Daphne.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 30.—The Cowasjee Jehan-
geer, with invalids and time-expired men from Bombe 'on
the 19. h of February, arrival at Spithead yesterday after-
noon. The Macedonian, Savannah, and Dell, United
States school vessels, arrived at Spitheed yesterday morn-
ing from Cherbourg, and exchanged salutes with the gar-
risen and Victory.
Souniamrrom, JuLh 30.—The North German
Lloyd downer Hansa arrived this afternoon with 87 pas-
senger. for this port, Havre and Bremen ; 31 sacks mails,
and 300,000 dols. for London, and 1,200 dole. for Bremen.
The Hansa left New York on the 18th inst. ; on the Mina
day she spoke the Bremen barque Meridian, American ship
Hudson, and Prussian ship Cieesteniunde ; 19th, American
ship Sir R. Peel, and Bristol barque Prince Albert ; and
on the 29th, British steamer Celle, and Hamburg bisque
Raleigh.
OATottL PALACE.—ONE SHILLING DAY. —Tints-
GAT, JOLT 30.—Admissions On payment, 4,210; ditto
by season tickets. 1,626: total vkitome, 5,836.
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