The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-12 00:00:00

N0.6,531.]

The Belgian volunteers, over 2,300 in number,
sailed front the Scheldt between four and five
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, and were at
anchor in the Thames before ten o'clock yesterday
morning. Some of the Belgian officers came
over the previous night, and went down to Graves-
end to meet their comrades. The volur Leers com-
prise infantry, cavalry, and artillery, three co-n-
-panics of the national soldiery of Brussels, three of
the first Civic Guard, and two of Chasseurs. Capt.
'Gregoire had been especially requested by the King
of the Belgians to take the command.

A deputation from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigate. n Company, litaded by Mr. P. D. Hadow,
deputy chairman (in the unavoidable absence a.f Mr. An-
derson, the chairman), and consisting of Rear. Admiral Sir
W. H. Huh, K.C.8., Mew's. Weguein, M.P., Allan, De
Salis, Thornton, C. 8., and Bay:ey (directors), the Earl of
Leven and Melville, Mr. Bethune, Captain Bain, and Mr.
Howell (secretary), waited upon the Viceroy of Egypt, by
appointment, at Dudley-house, on Wednesday morning,
for the purpose of presenting a complimentary address on
the occasion of his Highness visit to this cot ntry. The
Viceroy received the deputation in the moot cordial man-
ner, and responded to the address in very friendly terms.
A deputation from the Cotton Supply Association had
' an interview with his Highness yesterday morning at Dud-
' ley-house to present an address from the association, ac-
knowledging the interest which his Highness has tuaui-
rested in the objects of the association, and expressing the
great satisfaction which the important and successful
efforts made by him and his predecessors to extend and im-
prove the cultivation of eot.on in Egypt have af-
forded. The additional supplies thus obtained became of
signal service during the cotton famine, and tended greatly
to mitigate the distress experienced by the operatives of
Lancashire. It further stated that the association is most
anxious that a close and intimate relation should be main-
tained between this country and his Highness's dominions,
and believing that this will be prOmoted by a still further
development of the cotton-growing capabilities of Egypt,
earnestly boped that his Highness will continue thesaurus IMO
and energetic efforts which have already been so suconsafuL
Naar Paths translated the address to his Highness. The
Viceroy, in reply. e p re-sed thegreat satisfaction hederived
in co-operating with the association. He hail had great
pleasure in supplying cotton-seed to Turkey, because it
was their duty to help each other. The promotion of
cotton growing was of such importance that he could claim
no merit for what he had done in Egypt. It was his
simple duty. The Mayor of Manchester and deputation
from the city of Manchester were then introduced by Mr.
Cheethum to his Highness, and the mayor invited his
Highness to visit the city of Manchester. His Highness
said he regretted his engagements in France and Bel-
gium would not give him time to accept a compliment be
appreciated so highly.

The LiberN of to-day publishes letters from
Madrid to the 9th inst. announcing the discovery
of a conspiracy against the life of the Queen, in
consequence of which 2,000 arrests had been made
that day.

- The Serapis Serapis had been anchored some time before
the Reception Committee reached Gravesend.
They had left Westminster in a special steamer
about 9 o'clock, and had steamed down the river'
to the strains of martial music in the presence of
some hundreds of spectators, calculating upon
having to wait when they got to Gravesend,
instead of being waited for. But by the time the
committee's vessel (the Swift) came alongside the
Semple, Gravesend was in an unwonted bustle.
The piers, the landing stages, the shore, were
lined with demonstrative spectators, and the river
was covered with boats, the owners of which, ever
true to their instincts, welcomed the visitors in
their /Mural way, namely, by demending from
them and their friends the most impudent payment
for the most trilling services. As soon as the
Serapis was at rest, a small fleet of ordinary river
steamers attacked her on either side, with the
peaceful intention, however, of relieving her of her
freight. These vessels had been chartered for the
purpose, and for an hour or so backed and went
ahead, as if to show the Belgians bow nearly they
could run down ashore-boat without actual ly bnriging
about the catastrophe. Considering the prevailing
excitement and necessary intermingling of orders,
it ought in justice to be added that these useful
vessels were ultimately made to perform their work
with wonderful precision and skill. Al to the
Serapis herself, Babel must have been cast into the
shade by the bewildering sounds and sights upon
the decks. A thousand strong-hinged men shout-
ing
together, and shouting in nicely mixed propor-
tions of French and Flemish, must be acknow-
ledged to tend towards something like confusion,
and the effect of excited riflemen pushing from
one gangway to another, incidentally drop-
ping the butt-end of the rifles upon your
toes, and knocking the breath out of your body
with the corner of a knapsack by way of variation,
could hardly be calculated to clear the mental per-
ception. These trifles, however, were accepted as
matters of course, and good humour being the
order of the day, men at length learnt to bow and
smile with every semblance of gratitude and de-
light when toppled aside by a sturdy neighbour.
Mr. Furley, Mr. Burgess, and Mr. George Dolby,
before the arrival of the Reception Committee,
and the whole of the latter when they did come,
worked hard and well to clear the mist, and soon
after noon steamer after steamer dropped astern,
and fidgetted about in the river with their loads of
riflemen until further orders.

Last erening the Lord Mayor entertained his
Highness the Viceroy of Egypt, his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales, and a numerous company, at dinner at
the Mansion House.

At dinner the Viceroy occupied a seat immediately on
the left of the Lady Mayoress, having the Duke of Cam-
bridge, Lady Chelmsford, Prince Louis of Hesse, and the
Duke and Duchess of Sutherland on the left of bis High-
ness. The Prince of Wales sat on the right of the Lord
Mayor, with Prince Teck, the Duchess of Montrose, and
the Archbishop of Canterbury on his right. His High-
ness the Viceroy wore the uniform of grand vizier, with
the insignia of a G.C.B.
The Low) Mssna having first proposed the toast, " Her
Most Gracious Majesty the Queen," gave the health of
the guest of the evening.
His Highness the l'icenov, on rising to respond to
the toast, was received with profound manifestations of
respect. He spoke in the Turkish language, which was
afterwards interpreted in French by Nubia Pacha, his
Minister for Foreign Affairs, us follows :—" 11 y a 21
ans qua dans cette 'genie sidle, que porte le nom de son
pays, le pZre de son Alter* se voyait l'objet de la amps-
,' tbie du people Anglais. Jeune alors, et 121 ens de die-
tance, son Altesse ne s'attendait pas que dans cettemeroe
sane, oasis peut-titre d la mime place, il se
verrait a son tour I'objet des memes affecteua
temoignages. Il a en ete fier alors pour eon pert
Best actuellement pour lui et pour l'Epypte.
Milord vous eves mentionnf ce vous plait d
peler les services qua I'Egypte a rend.* c es pays, en
facilitaut le passage des troupes se rendant aux lades.
Mau si l'Egypte a pis le faire, c'est grace I Des chemins
de fer, et cis chemins de fer qui aided lea foonstruire
L'energie Anglais. Ne doit elle pas sea proves en grand.
partie I ce pays, et k ooton, source da ss richer*, qui
le consomme! L'Angleterre en ponds part*. Si
l'Egypte a rendu quelques services I l'Angleterre, ells
ne fait qu'acquitter une Bette. Sea progres materiel,
son progres moral, soot dire sox progres materiel, aux
progres, moral de ce pays. Le Vims-Roi est heureux de
pouvoir le constater ; il est beureux en meme temps de
trouver cette occasion de pouvoir ex primer de vice voix ems
renterceinents au p.mple at au gouvernement Anglais.
The speech hi the French version was cheered at its
conclusion.
The Loan )(Avon next proposed " The health of the
Prince of Wales."
The toast was drunk with acclamation.

A few Belgians from the Louise Marie (who
brought over between 300 and 400) could not
resist the temptation to go ashore for a few
minutes, being in want of provisions, but the
majority appeared far too eager to be in Lon-
don to care about exploring the beauties of
Gravesend. Still there was some little time to be
tilled up before the final start, and that was done by
alternate performances of the Belgian and Eng-
lish national airs, both vocally and instrumentally,
and by the interchange of cheers with the excur-
sion boats that had come from London with holiday
folks to see the sight.
The Swift was under the lofty side of the trans-
port before a hundredth part of those on board
were aware of her arrival, and the fact only became
generally known when the cheers of those near the
gangway were heard. The Reception Committee
was represented by Colonel Loyd Lindsay (the
chairman), Sir B. Phillips, the Hon. C. Lindsay,
M.P., the Earl of Londeshorough, Mr. Cockcroft
(the hon. sec.), and a full attendance of officers.
These gentlemen, after the first burst of cheering
had subsided, pushed their way, with much
labour, to the quarterdeck, where two speeches
were delivered in French.

His Royal Highness the Prince of WAIF..-, in rising to
respond to the compliment, was loudly cheered. He said—
My Lord Mayor, your Royal Highnesses, my lords,
ladies, and gentlemen, I beg to thank you most warmly
and sincerely for the kind manner in which you, my
Lord Mayor, have proposed my health, and that of the
Princess of Wales and the other members of the royal
family, and to thank the company for the cordial way in
which the toast has been received by them. Under any
circumstances, I always feel it as a great compliment
to he invited to the hospitable board of the Lord. Mayor
and the Corporation of London. (Cheers.) We have
been all invited here to-day to do honour to a guest so
distinguished as the Viceroy of Egypt. As the Lord
Mayor has truly remarked, England and Egypt ere
countries far distant, and very different from one an-'
other in religion and in habits, and yet are countries
which have been, and will continue to be, closely
allied to one another. We have every reason to
be gratefUl to his Highness the Viceroy for the
moans afforded us of s smiting that country, and for
the very great liberality shown to us. (Cheers.) For
myself, I received distinguished marks of hospitality',
and consideration from the uncle of hie bighuess in
1863, and nothing could exceed the kindness I ex-
perienced in visiting that country on that occasion.
We are much indebted to his highness and his
predecessors for the facilities afforded to the
passage of our troops to India. Egypt is a
country vastly improving. Manufactures are rising on
every side, especially in regard to cotton. I myself
vis.le,l an important sugar manufactory, and it was in-
teresting to see German, French, and English workmen
employed there. (Hear, hear.) I thank you, my Lord
Mayor, once more for the honour you have done me in
inviting me here this evening, and also for the kind es.
presaions you have used towards the Princess of Wales.
She has been deeply touched by the universal good feel-
ing and sympathy shown towards her during her long and
painful illness. (Cheers.) By the blessing of God she has
now nearly recovered, and in a month's time I trust she
will be able to leave London, and enjoy the benefits of
fresh air. (Cheers.)
The Loan Maros proposed in succession " The Army,
Navy, and Volunteers," and "The Houses of Lords and
Commons," the latter toast being replied to by the Duke
of Montrose and Mr. Disraeli.

The small steamers were then got away in a:
good order as possible, the Swift accompanying
them. Along the route the wharves were thronged,
ships and warehouses were dressed with bunting,
guns were fired, and music and hurrahs prevailed
from shore to shore. Greatly to the disappoint-
ment of the shore people between Gravesend and
London, there was no regular procession of ships
up the Thames. The general expectation seemed
to be that the steamers would pass slowly along in a
triumphant flotilla, and collect at one pier toallow of
a formal landing. This was impossible and unmeant,
as the various boosts were under orders to deposit
their freights at different landing stages between
London-bridge and Westminster. This they did
at irregular intervals during the afternoon, per-
mitting the weary riflemen to depart "at ease, to
settle in the lodgings which had been duly pre-
pared and registered by the committee. The good,
and no doubt well-meaning British public were
prompt last evening in giving the Belgians a taste
of their quality ; that is to say, they mobbed them
wherever they appeared. blocked up the doors of
the shops they entered to make a pass-
ing purchase, and rendered it almost neces-
sary for them to buffet their way out of any
public-house they happened to visit. The good-
humoured foreigners at first hardly knew what to
make of it, but late last night they might be seen
in the leading thoroughfares accepting the droll
behaviour as one of the characteristics of old
England. Their strolls about London will no
doubt be much facilitated by the pretty and per-
fect little programme presented to each by the
committee, telling them where to go, and how to
get there, and giving them all kinds of infor-
mation in their own vernacular. The great city
of refuge has already been discovered to be
the committee's rooms, St. Martin's-place, and
in every respect the opening day of their long-
looked-for visit has given the Belgians pleasant
anticipations of the coming events, and the English
public confidence in the committee into whose
keeping the "reception " has been entrusted.
To-day promises to be gay and busy for the Bel-
gians. They are to assemble on the parade ground
of Wellington Barracks, St. James's-park, at half-
past ten, and after being inspected will march to
the Guildhall, where they will be entertained at a
dejrilser by the Corporation of London. In the
afternoon there is to be ape at the Horticultural
Gardens, and in the evening a converaazione at the
South Kensington Museum.

The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER, who on rising to
speak was very cordially welcomed, said—My Lord Mayor,
your Royal Highnesses, my Lords, and Gentlemen,—l beg
leave, on the part of the House of Commons, to acknow-
ledge the honour you have done them, an honour which
they have received many Vines in the City of
London, and which they have upon each occasion
the more appreciated. Such marks of sympathy and
respect from any body of their fellow-citizens
they must at all times highly prize, but coming
as it does from an ancient body whose relations to the
House of Commons are so memorable as those of the
City of London, lam sure when I tell them how the
have been remembered in this hall on this occasion
shall co.umunicate a moat gratifying result. My lord,
you bee. referred to • measure of great importance
, which is now passing through the Hours of Commons,
and which, I think, will greatly increase the popular
rights of this country. Far be it from me in this or in
any assembly of ws social character to make any remark
the: may promote or provoke a controversy, but I think
I may say it must be a matter of congratulation to all
doubtful minds that a measure which will greatly in-
crease the popular rights of this country is being passed,
though not without severe scrutiny, yet entirely with-
out acerbity or painful contention. And it will
be accepted by there who will now be invested
with the responsibility of political rights without
any of those perverted feelings that are the inevitable
result of embittered strugales. It is gratifying to me
this day that I have to refer to this probable change in
the character of our representative institutions in the
presence of an enlightened prince who has shown by
the government of his own country how much he
appreciates it ; and I cannot forget that in that ancient
I and illustrious laud, the mother of many arts, and
which hes been destined to exercise so singular
an influence over the faith and character of the human
race—in that teeming and inexhaustible bind of the
Pharaohs and the Ptolemys—a prince now reigns who has
applied all the resources of modern science, and
even laid the foundation of representative institutions.
(Loud cheers.) I have heard from high authority that his
highness, before he quits us, intends to visit the House of
Commons, and I think I can promise hie highness that
when he makes us that visit he will be greeted with cordial
respect (Cheers.)
The VICZKOY, speaking in the Turkish language, which
was afterward. interpreted into French by Huber Paella,
proposed the health of the Lord Mayor in • few graceful
words.
The health of the Lady Mayoress, proposed by the
Bishop of Orromi, followed, and the company departed
about eleven o'clock.

BELGIAN DEXONETRATION AT THE ALHAMBRA.—
Last night more than 1,000 Belgian volunteers availed
themselves of the general invitation given to them to visit
the Alhambra, and took an active share in something like
an international demonstration. When the " Bmban-

Bonne" was played by the band the whole of the audience,
numbering nearly 5,000, stood up uncovered, and tho
Belgians in return shouted for " God Bove the Queen,"
which was played and received with the utmost enthu-
siasm. A little hornpipe, clanorci in one of the ballets by
Miss Collier, who waved the Belgian dug in one hand and
the Union Jack in the other, produced even more excite-
ment. The whole audience, led by the Belgians, sprang on
their legs, and hurried for many minutes.

CasirraL Palace,—lt is probable that the Bel-
gian reception will take place on Thursday, instead of on
Wednesday. The palace was a scene of great activity up to •
late hour last night with preparations for the Dramatic
College Fite next Saturday. The ticket offices were be-
sieged by season ticket-holders and others MIAOW to
secure tickets for the Sultan's visit on Tuesday.
la.dy Elcho laid the foundation atone on Wed-
aeaday of the new south wing about to be added to the
Royal Hospital for Incurables, Putney heath. The hos-
pital now affords accommodation for 100 inmates, and the
new wing will provide for 60 additional patients.

The Rajah of Sarawak has arrived at Brambridge
House, near Winchester, on a visit to Mr. Thomas
Fairbsin.

..:'.•..:-;,..:;-:-71- .N 17.. '.
77—C
....
. ._
( illi ill je
...... .
___
LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1867. (STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL} [TWOPENCE
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. I ARRIVAL OF THE BELGIAN RIFLEMEN. ; THE VICEROY OF EGYPT.
*parting Intelligente.
(azurcit's TELEGRAMS.)
REPORTED CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE
QUEEN OF SPAIN.
PARIS, JcLy 11.

HUNGERFOitt,
fivarcetj aoy preuminary remarks are itteevor) trapectiejt the
pro( emlibga of the opening tlet at this mectuct. Favoured In
every way except by a large attendance, they teemed off very well,
and the sport provided wan as good " as could he expected," as
nurses say of an ailing patient. The Nelda were very fair in
numbers, but of mune composed for the moat pert of every four-
legged thing that could be called a race horse : for notwith-
standing that the grand old Volunteer and the mart lilly Veda
were redeemiin: features le the clam of cor.mclitors they might
be net down generally ea the lowest in the Pade of lowsoffaah•
1 he chief event, the Berke and Wilts Makes, wca milled of by •
thing called Duet, to whom Peppers Dhost played the sewed
fiddle am' • very lbw pair they would make tor an enmities
front Mlle End to Notting-MB. Below will be found the details:
LtlotEv' MATE of Lo sera., for all ages. ltorrquariala
of a mile.
Mr. ehaplin's Voltnik•er, by Alarm—lona
Mr. K. Itrayley's Bias Alice
Mr. England', MW Fanny
Me others aloe ran.
Betting : 7 to 4 on Volunteer, sto I apt the Fortuna filly, ilcd
8 to I each east 'Joining and Mies Alice.
:4TA t ' ant's. each, with 40 added, Me
1-yr-olds : toils, tat lull, 1111 a, cat 71b P01•11ics and anna''
ancet. Five furlongs. ,11 suits.,
Mr. ehapilffs Veda, by Luolooo—Cheistabetla
Mr. Menial's Mmadeneen
lord Alleaburys c by M. Albans—eantine ....... 3
Two others also MAL
Betting: lto t oo Veda, 7 to 4 mist Itarsderwen, NI to 1
" bar two" !offered

iii ii .17H7t7 4A IL TA of 5 NOVI. each. WWI PO added, for all
Um : selluot cud other allots ancea Three osuartcre of a Wk.
(klieg subs.;
Mr. Asty2 f hy Newcastle—iketame
Mr. eke 's Woodpecker II
Mr. W eford's Romney $
rive others also ran.
Betting: 6 to 4 eget Woodpecker, 5 to? apt Moucholr, 6 to 1
egg the Fortuna filly. 8 to I apt Zeolite, aid 10 to I apt any
other.

elt.tVati STAAEII, Handicap of 5 eon. each, 2 ft. with 10
added, fur all ages: a inners extra. One toile and u diAahou.
(Moe subs.
Mr. W. 'I rem'. Duet, by Trumpeter—Styria
Mr. E. Brayley's Wild Dove
Mr. B. Land's Rinaldo
Musa Mao rem
Betting: tt to I apt MUM, 5 to 3 apt Duet, and 3 to 1 each
eget Itnuilde and N lid Dove.

A 8213.12411MA2Z0i3i0m. t*ch, with eo adds& for all
ages and other allowances. Hall a mils. o auto.
Mr. lull,?. Reindeer by mountain Deer—eultans.... 1
Mr. 11. Wright's Metallic
Mr. T. Stevens's Premier
Mire others also rag.

Betting : 0 to 5 on iMindeer.
THE HEELS AND Wilms STAFJOI of Ifl eon. each, 5 ft, 2 Only
if declared, with 50 added : winners extra. Two Who and a
indiums. (12 subs., four of whom pay 2 sows. arch. i
Mr. W. Treen's Duet 1
Mr. A. Taylor's Pepper's Ghost
Mr. J. itagen's habocklith 3
Three other* also ran.
Betting : 6 to 4 apt Duct, .1 to 1 eget Nabneldiah. n M 1 agit
Pas de Charge, and hi to 1 tat tint 2 to Loot the Crosalands colt.
BETTING INLONDON—THI'ReDAT.
The assemblage at the clubs to-day was influential, although
limited, and the trauma:done that took place were nut enthuai
their Offulticance. Foremost among the movements WY lb*
retrogression of that Lancashire for the Liverpool Cup, against
Whoftl as much as If to 1 was at one time laid. Ital.-nee still
remained the favourite, and anything over 2 to 1 would have
been freelgonaccepted, Another lealarn was the achnove of
14 Me lia, a t whom 3to 1 was taken. With retard 1.. the
Goodwood Stakes, Aggravator was without doubt lust iavourite.
9to 1 being accepted Irony, *Lae Jem/rel, Gotuula, idol
were well supported at their quoted ;mom Guy of h urwick,
who has for some tilllr occupied a foremost position, had a very
baby" appearance today. so much eo that oto 1 c m all. The
reniaisiing transactions will he sulltdently indkated by the an.
uezed pnces : LI V lat !VOL CI P.
9to 4 apt Challenge bto 1 agst End Lama-
-13 to 1 tioldama .1) .Wee
bto 1 M ra. Allan t. oto t Aschneoles t)
b to 1 ]11,t14 ti

4101.11/WO(Pil Sl'A kW.

9to 1 apt Asp7a-v.t7eTtiT 10;1;7 apt t
100 to $ Dulcimer 9) W
100 to 7 issabel 9 20 to 1 Nom tints
,off)
100 to 7 Pt krita & 6 Sri to 1 Douro 91
100 tu f Dooms (t rof
LIVERPOOL SUMMER MEETING.
lira:tuts NCI-9MM. 4 kranws.
Mr. ABlogtonns Torch 1
Mr. W. E. Taylor's Sorrell
Betting : 0 to • ou Sorrell.
!NG STALLS. T.Y.C.

t
I
$

Lord Uxbridge's Worietta
Sir F. Johnstonis La Muette
Lord Standord's Phantom trail
Two °thereat*, raw
Betting : 2 to 1 apt La Warne, 5 to Y apt I'baotomHall, 7 re
•.! son houiettads to 1 bar throe.
Tug Moir:a:Ex ('Cr. One Wk.

Captain llaticisiayTliirighi
Ilr. K. B. Jones's Skylark
Captain Gray's Centaur
Four others also ran

Bettina sto 4 'gat Knight Errant, 4 to 1 apt Gip.) IC
100 to I. opt Slater to Scottish Unaef, Sto 1 mot olylark, 10 (0 1
apt ilalamiusca.
Tll I tlat4T Laar4.4Rlalt PIIODVCE STA tit T. Y.C.

Lfwel tkamlortre HelvePp'
Mr. P. NUllunwca's New Broom
Mr. C. Peck, Jan.'s, Brix!!! v4lou ,

Bettina: Even on New-liroonk e to Helvellyn, and II to
1 Lot any other.
CmAVEN BIZWNIAL STACKS. 1 mile and a quarter.

Mr. Ilerhert's Prost Inc 714 ex 31b t•bal.a.er) /
Mr. Barber's /welder Inc 3lb ex,, tel 13Ib Daley) 2
31 C. Peck, jut. 's Bewastalk Inc 714 ex., 8 t 3lh (lean.
Geld) 3
Betting: 100 to 30 on Tumbler, 6to 1 aget Beanstalk, lu tu 1
apt Vivid,
Beg 11u/3Te's Plant Two tralcm._

Lord Stam yn, fl Daley) 1
Mr. night's Viscount et. Albans, 5)T$. tot Morns) 2
Betting: 7 to 4 on Yeotior.
GRAND STAND STAIRS. Three.quartera of a mile.
Lord etemtortra f by Lord of the Isles—Duleilwila walked over,
and divided the forfeits with 31r. Barker'. ,U,lll
THI SiirTlol STAALS. Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. litarber's Tumbler, net Ugh (J. Dairy) 1
vermin N flUanues Kuightehtidze, Mt lnlb (florin) 2
OolooelTurruley's Ikanatalk did not trait the wet.
Betting: o to I on Tumbler.
LATNST BEITING ON THE COURSE.
LIVKIWOUL CUP.

3 to 1 agst --8
34;1osat Mnelia:t!
wto Moldavia io Iloto 1 East lancaahlri
7 Lu 1 Mn. Allan tj lo'
10 to I Archisualts o)

7BJCXkT.

I MOIR! V. LORDS Aftu Ciweoes.—The members of the
Bowes in Legislature had their annual lield-day at Lent's
lieuend yesteriliq•-eme eleveh of the "aristocratic wanderers"
being pitted wind twenty-two of the " birds and
The weather was delightful, and the company not ever numerous,
but very select. Maimed the equipages were Arsenal fourtn-
hand Wage. The excellent bane of the A division of pollee was
present, and contributed in no small degree to Mc tretilicotiou
of We company. The wickets were about es usual at Lingle,
and the twenty-lam having won the toss Look tint hathiga. Ihe
Hon. C. e•enegie and Mr. W. Nieholson commeniiug the de-
fence, to Greedy and Mr. Maitland's bowline, the wickets fell
but ; indeed, Lord Willoughby de tinily was tbe unit to
make a stand, and he hit away bravely toe hos 2.".. Thu
Honourable C. Ititswilliagu and Grundy each 1.14 10. There
were nine ciphers in the Id, and the tidal only
reached 111.% Yoe ! Zinged, who bad a very drone team. Mr.
Lubliock was to 'pod 'Hung: lona ;he made arts: Mr. Camp-
bell 43. Mr. Drake.' 111 was ale. a meritorious Pei fornienee,
was Mr. Tridoe's 20. At the dill of time i Zinged had lost
nine wickets for 122 nuis—so that they won the match twiny.
KEN? Y. Suiten .—The annual match between these two
southern counties was unninelice. yesterday at the Bat and hall
tround, Gravesend, in the presence of a good muster of sitmta.
tura The weather, wicketa, and other " surroundiuei" left
uutbing to be deeired, mid sunny, lot ing obtained the °ellen,
eketed to take first liming. Humphrey not being preseet et
the moment, Gridth was sent in with Jupp, and a ladrieg Hew
they gave the Kent bowlers and field up to dinner cull,
and fur a while afterwards. Jupp four oh the
trot hall to leg, and thenceforward played with the newest
cautior, letting off a peel many halls that imulit to
have been made productive. As to ()eighth, he was
In great hitting form. Up semnbe and Bennett begun the bowl-
ing and Width made a splendid standee drive, right over the
Pavilion into the orchard, for de, off the latter, arse very
rapidly the snore wee raised to f.s. when W 'Lieber went on at Mr.
IJle.weebe's end. He bowled ten oven. eight 01 thew maten;
for thine runs ; but off the eleventh Griffith made two lows and
a three. At 80 Carroll relieved Bennett, and at 11l Mr. Norton
Goole the ballot Windier. Mill the hitting weal ye rapidly, and
when ed were telegraphed, (Wren made way for C. Verse with
his slows At 141, Mr. Lipmerenbe went on in gisee of Mr. Nortue,
and at this period had a " life " at the Wend of lino Hilton—
very hot, and not easy. This brought theta up to dinner time,
when the total stood at 165. and gm wicket down ; o.f these
Width had made 101, and Jupp di. Afterward'. C. Vectie and
Mr. Lipfe.mbe went on with the attack. and Gnath goer Will-
slier a chance--sot easy, near the Invitee, but It was toil held.
He continued hitting away as before. WI at last he drove
one to long oh, where he was well caught bY
Carroll, having put on 117, by one its, fifteen toffs,
one three, and five twos—the total at the fall of the first
wicket being 176. Griffith was loudly cheered and re-warted by
both clubs with two sovereigns. Stephenson follow. d, but was
given out by Luck for "obstructindelie field,"tileph- noon having.
as he alleges, stecklentally, kicked the lull in lbw middle in the
play who. ruining; but the umpire, beineofitlmuntlietheltad
done this Intentionally, gave him out. 'lid charm wee broken
the wickets fell fast, the second fur 103, the Mir, uer Ile,. Whets
Morthiek joined Jupp %V Webby superseded Payne at the reverse
wicket, mad when rie had been booked &Weimer elevated the
last 101 l of Willahlrent fourth over, and W.:. eie4l) umutlit at mid
off. Humphrey followed, but scorieg ewe sloe. At 2:t6 Leefiett
tried at Mr. lapscombe• end, but Jupp mule three off his Wet
llumphrey did not neurone In the Isla over. and it tell into
Henty's Weds at the wicket ifive for wie. :merry tiled 'mother
colt- Guelck of Esher—and very well he played 1 Me defence
was very fair, and has hitting highly creditable : he very 'mom
made 2", by two fours, a three, and two twos. Alter Canon had
relieved %Usher, and Mr. Lipeconibe resumed at 270. Us. two
surrey dedlemen teghtered a cipher deter, and both acre
bowled by Mr. Lipsiumbe in successive ovcrs ; seed, and eight
for 1711. Southerlies made eleven, and then was teddy catight-0
f..r wart Jupp hit one back very fast VIA very I.i. too t errulL
but he could mod hold it, and it was thought be would cagey out
his bat ; but fate willed it otherwise, es after Sewell had eontn-
buted 17, sot out, by diet of good play, and Jupp was our the
vend of completing Ws " ceuttu7," WilWaer put him doing owe,
which he " and Heady caught hits, and at twenty
minutes before 7, the Indulge elided fur the large uumher of
210, of which Jupp had made 07 be went In lint, and law all
his mates out except Sewell. In his V 7, which was •v. ry patient
innings, and occupied hint five Mars and • hall is wadi*
there were five fours, five threes. and eight twos lle was ria
cheered, sod of course suitably rewarded. Hay will be eat-
Untied at hall-pest 11 to-day.

I
f
t