The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-22 00:00:00

CRICKAT.

MirrideStx v. NOlTlNOHAlleglag.—At the Middlesex County
Ground, lalington. play In this match was resumed yesterday,
The match excited unusual altering, consequently there was a
good muster of spectators present when the bell rang for play
and towards the latter pert of the day there were nearly 3,000
mumbled, all of whom moat have been highly gratitied at the
One display of cricket which they had thegood fortune towttness.
The game on Thursday night stood thus:—Middlesex, first inn.
loge, 1100 ; NoGinß, 05, with four wickets down—Daft loot
out), 14 ; and ,not out, IL This pair took their places at
the respective wic eto soon after twelve o'clock, Mr. R.
D. Walker delivering the first over to Deft, and Mantle bowling
from the other end. Poling was evidently bent on run-getting, and
Deflected on the defensive, the former had &series of escapes, being
': let or' no lees than three thus, oncost point, then at deep mid-
off, and then he bad • norroweemthe from runnlugout. Afterwards
he hit away bravely, drove Mr. B. D. Walker Ct. long-off for 5, then
Mantle to lonfrou for 4 : the pace was rapid, till In half an hour
31 were added, when Paling was pointed" by Mr. V. R. Walker
for 20, made freely and well t 5 for 12 Grundy also was In ex-
cellent form ; be modes 4 and • 1 off Mantle quickly (cola); and
with the score at 138 Mantle made way for Mr. Wiliclusoo. By
one o'clock Daft had increased his total to 30, his defenze being
most masterly. The bowling win good, and the pace moderated
from 00 to 40 rung per hour, and the play became what the
lookers-on designated as "slew." At 1.30 the snore steed at 1.52,
when Hearne relieved Mr. a Birdmen, and at 161 Mr. J. D.
Walker took the ball from his brother, and one over of slows
proved enough for Grundy, who was tempted in and paid the
penalty di for Rd,. Tinley followed, and Mr. K. D. Walkerresiuned
the howling, and Nettled him quickly (7 for 165;. The Netts
wicket keeper proved very useful, and was not disposed of
till he hod morel 2t, and with Dott's steady and
effective play defied thebowlers utterly. Mr. J. D. Walker tried to
part them with slows, and Mantle resumed, but it wee all in vain,
till with the score at 214 Mantle bowled Bidilulph. Wootton
made but 2 and J. C. Shaw did not move, so that Daft had the
honour of carrying out Ma bat, atterhavlng played smart patient
and masterly hitting* innings of 72, which included three fours,
four three", and eight twos. The total being 217, or 27 in ad-
vanceof Middlesex. At 4.20 Middlesex entered upon their second
hands, Mears. Wilkinson and Winter representing them, and
J. C. Shaw and Wootton bowling, only from the reverse wickets.
Both batsmen were summarily dismissed, being ought each off
the Bret oven by Tinley at point—Mr. Willunsou very low.
Two wickets without a run was a poor look out for
Middlesex. But the neat men, Mews. Cooper and
Richards, toad. ample m-ends, completely collaring the
Notts bowling. Mr. Richards was in grand hitting form,
and Mr. Cooper's artistic defence was admirable. Mr.
Richards made 18 by a five, a tour, a three, a two, and four
singles, and then Wootton took off his balls (3 for 20). Mr. J. D.
Walker was again in earnest, and bit with great freedom. his de-
tenon being no less creditable. lie got It while Mr. Cooper made
two, as with Mr. !Whorls. Mr. lioopee's first hit above a
single was a eat for three, when he had been an hour at the
wickets ; but U he did not score he knocked off the bowler.
Several of Mr. Walker's off drives were splendid. Alfred Shaw
had a try, and beautifully he howled too ; but this pair of gen-
tlemen may be said to have "pulled the match out of the
Me." Mr. Cooper was at length given out by Tuck, 'leg
before" to Grundy, after making 24 by three threes, three twee,
Re., In one hour and MI minutes, a most patient Wigan '4 for
No,. Mr. B. D. Walker joined his bother, and between
them they raised the score to 102, when Mr. J. D. was caught
out at the wicket, after playing a hue offensive and defen-
sive innings of 47, including four fours, three threes, not
three two. Tom Ileerne was again unlucky, for after making
two, he put a ball up at slip, which Bimmonds held (8 for 107;.
Mr. Daniel went In at ten minutes before seven, and when
tne stumps were drawn, Mr. R Ile Walker was 'net out, It, and
Mr. Daniel toot out; 0, the tot (I being Ill), for the low of six
wickets. The game may be therefore considered as "any
body's." Play will be resumed at 11.30 this morning.
M•RYllll3o7iit CI7II AND 434,4 Dv. CHELTENHAM OOLLION.—
This two days' match was commenced yesterday at lord's (the
weather being dull; on a pair of good wickets, about 12 o'clock.
Cheltenham, having won the toss, sent In Barrow and Bramwell,
to the bowling of Martin and Mulford. The wickets fell thus-
-1 for 3, 2 for 31, 3 for 43, 1 for 78 I for 81, d for 83, 7 for 67, 8 for
107, p for 113, and :0 for 1171. 10.0 C. were all got rid of for US,
Mr. Brindle; being the only double-figure man. The College
Mat seven wickets In their second innings for lid runs.

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