The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-30 00:00:00

CRICKBT.

GENTLIDiIffs V. PLAYERS (or THE 800111).—This the fourth
anniversary of the match between the amateur and professional
" talent" of the south of England commenced yesterday, at the
somewhat late hour of haltpast 12, on the Surrey county
ground, Kennington. The weather was, fortunately, fine, bat
not hot, there being a steady Deem from the north. As to
company. there was about the usual attendance before dinner,
which was Inc:reamed to upwards of 1,000 at o'clock. "tin
paper " the Diallirs had • long way the strongest sloven, added
to which they had the good fortune to obtain the optima of
going in, which on wickets of such excellence was so obvious
an advantage that of course they addled themselves of the op
portunity, and as per usual at the Oval, Humphrey and Japp
first represented their side at the wickets. Mr. L M. Grace
officiated am " keeper" previous to the arrival of Mr. Round,
when each fell into their accustomed grooves. The bowling wag
commenced by the Hon. F. Pelham from the Pavilion end, and
Humphrey got two to leg off the very first tall. Mr. R. Lips.
comb delivered his fast ones from the opposite wicket. Only
singles were made till Jupp cut Mr. Pelham very cleverly for
three ;the first In the match). In the next over he made •
draw" for four to the Pavilion, and then Humphrey made an
on drive for three booked.ellums. So far they had run a dead
heat, each having eleven. When the score was at Of
Mr. Bonitbee (slow round arm) went on doe Mr Pelham, and
the lad ball of his first over Humphrey drove to lung .of
for five. evoking the first Surrey cheer. Mr. Lipacomb's
nest over suffered to the extent of four_ Humphrey
making a single and Jupp a sweet leg hit (which was
flopped by a form) fur three. Mr. Boultbee bowled a couple
of maidens, and then Humphrey propelled Mr. Lipscomb to
leg for 4, as he did Mr. Boultheels sewed ball from the otler
wicket for 3 In the follow fog over. Humphrey bit both so
severely, that another change assinstituted (Mr. Grace vice Mr.
Lipscomb) with the moor* at 46. ilionpirsy was not to he denied
—he drove his first hall hotly to the off for 4, and the fourth he
cut to the fence for another quartet. In fielding thsitt% Mr.
Noble unfortunately trod on a loose stone, his
and., causing him to retire from the field, his brother faking
Displace. Jupp drove Mr. Boulthee straight towards the Pavi-
llon, but the four was well "rued." In the mama over he cut
him well for 3, and at the expiration of an hour 00 wore tele.
The severity of Ilumphrey's hitting may be inferred
rritthge fact that he booked three fours, three threes, and a
two, without a " single" intervening, and he made 43 whilst
Jupp put on 20. With the score at 67 Mr. G. H.
Jupp took up the howling; he began with • wide. and
the third ball of his first over his namesake put up, between
point and mid off, which Mr. Damson by dint of great exertion
secured, and thus the first player's wicket went with the score at
07, ollwhich the retiring wirier had booked 20, by a four, three
threes, and • two. CWiss Payne, known to be another
• • sticker," was next in, and Mr. I. D. Walker welds* trundling
slows at this point, vice Mr. Grace. In two successive c
orers of
Mr. Jupp's, Humphrey got a bode of fours out of bounds,
one on each side of the Pardo°, and then. as " every lane
must have • turning," his time came, and off the had ball of
the over he was well and unedentationaty caught in the
same neighbourhood by Mr. C. Noble, fielding for his brother.
The score had been augmented by 20 runs since Pay-Des advent,
all of which were got by Humphrey
whose tr. was • very
brilliant and finely hit tunings, and included one five, five
fours, eight threes, five twoe. and only six singles. Ills mantl
fell on • wrathy encoessor Slidillth), who at once hit away in hie
well known free and effective style, putting on too before
who lye entirely on the defiadvel had made any markM:
idler's Ord single brought 100 on to the tablet. The Gentlemen
seemed " bothered," so Mr. Pelham resumed at his old wicket,
with the score at 107. The Weßeph soon announced 120, so Mr.
Pelham sad Mr. Lipscomb changed ends—each bowled a sodden,
a rarity bad then. Griffith got Mr. Lipsoomb to the on side for
4,_and then
m& " cracked" him away to the same direction for 6.
(Cheers.) A did he drive Mr Lipscomb finely to th off for
4, and thls Mr. Lipsc=b could not stand, so 11r. J imp relieved
him ; but the hitting continued, Griffith driving the first
ball towards the Pavilion, and Payne cutting the third
brilliantly for three. Griffith wee at length caned
well by Mr. Lucas off • very fine kit le the long Said,
after making 44 In double quirk time, and while Payne wee aeon-

muisang 16. His hits were one six, three fours, two threes, and
Sae twos. The Haney wicket keeper began with • Mee oadrive
eff Jupp for lye. At dinner call the score denoted 161 Mr
tleseewicketu Afterwards the same bowler, roamed, and runs
came fad, till 170 wen telegraphed. Mr. lApeooesb got • well-
deigned cheer for tournament,. maidens, and In Mr. Pelloun's
neat over Pooh* hit one up, which was solo well judged by
Mr. Lucas at long on (4 for 1804. Stephenson joined P=EXIFto
continued to debad his stumps with peat
Stephen:a made s ground hit to square In se
Mr. lapecomb, for are were ran, and•
cheer
given. Two oven later he got • four in the none quarter,
and Payne made • very fine clean hit to leg off Mr. Lipscomb
for 5, which evoked soother cheer, and brought on Mr.
Gram, with the awe at tie. Payne cut his ant ball for 3, and
Mr. Grace retaliated by clean bowling him with the third ban—
• shooter. PIMA' 46 was the result at MOM 'Masai and
careful play, be went In first wicket down, with the score at O.
and the time 1.40, and left the wickets with It at 230, the time
befog 4.60-6 for no. Hearne next showed, sad before be had
moored, Stephenson, who mad* a very One on drive for 4, was
run oat in •ttemptfes a fifth ; ids 20 was made op of one am two
tours, and two sii—ifor236. Mentor-Ingest Mihaly/as atMee
to leg, quite la Ms old form, sad Hearne opened his account
with • cut fee 3 off Mr. Pelham, who went off, and was suc-
ceeded by Mr. L D. Walker with slows, and Mortlock ought to
have been caught off the And ball, at short leg, se he hit one
draeght into Mr. Lipsoosole's beads, but be could not retain ft.
The " Surrey Cup" was now headed round, and very grateful It
must have been to the jaded fielders. Tom Heine wait In to
delve • slow, and was stumped by Mr. Round ; be had, how-
ever, secured • doable Igen (7 for MC. James lAlly-
white, Jun., drove Mr. Grace towards the tavern Mr
4 and then cut Mr. 1. D. Walker for • ditto
shortly after was ea ight as mid-on by Mr. Pelham (11 for 27 ).
illorttock was wensuppotted by Southerton, who made • coo
of drives to the Pawnees. At 297 Mr. Lipscomb went on ,
sad at 316 Ur. Pelham tried for the fourth time, sad now be
caught mid bowled goutherton, who had made 21, by two loan,
• three, and a two. Willaher came last, made three, sod
Martlock drove Mr. Pelham splendidly to the off for four, and
then Mr. Upsoonth dean howled Ms off stamp, for 42
including three fours, two threes. On twos, he. %Maher.
the only player who Of net get Into daables, did not com-
plete his fantasia This long innings concluded at car ter
327 runs. The Gentlemen's bowling was as under :—Mr. Pelham,
61 oven, 17 maidens, for 82 runs and 3 wickets ; Mr. lageoemb,
ai oven, 57 middens, for 68 runs and 1 wicket; Mr. &althea, 8
oven. 3 maidens, for 18 runs; Mr. Grace, n oven, 0 maidens,
for 46 runs, 1 wicket, and 3 wiles ; Mr. G. H. Jugg. 18 over% 4
maidens, for *rune, 2 wicketa, and 1 wide; Mr. 1.-D. Walker,"
over*, 3 maidens, kw 02 runs and wickets. The Gentlemen, who
had etidently had enough of It fur one day, were slow in
In Mews. Lucas andG. H. Jupp. Tbe two Smeesinen started
bowling, sod each bowled one over, Mr, Loess Malang 3 to kg
off Sontherton's Ong ball, when, to the astonidonent of the yea
tote ommitirthating that there was sisemelMed mg

the usual time is kaii m seven o'clock at the Oul he Jens Neil
July, the stamps were drawn.
M.C.C. ten 0100 an V. CuCNlrr or Sorroza.—This wadi
was commenced yesterday at Lord's pound, the 151MhU .05
wickets both being highly favourable. Suffolk woo the tau bat
owing to the absence o[ acme of their player, put the Chb
Grundy and Mr. Sutton being the first to face the bowknot
Mown. J. Francis and Wilkinson. During the innings Mean.
Hunt, hemp, and D. Frauds all bowled. Grundy's 67 was a raze
Rood Innings. end Mr. Sutton's equally meritorious. Mr. L 5.
and iiiddulph's num were well got, and Mr. It. A. Pis
geralkre 24 were made by bard hitting, The total reached 1119,
and the M.C.C. wickets fell thus—one lb,. 10, two tor 101, three
for 106, four and Ave for 151., six and seven for IW, eight
for ISM nine for 194, and ten for ita The County
=slbatting with M, Kemp and D. Frauds. °ready
Main,
Rumford bowling. Mr. Ward also introduced his slows.
Mr. D. Francis played • good inning% of VI, but the feature of
this match was Sir Ash's grand hitting. He made two superb Ol-
dness off Mumford, each for Ore, sod was caught at the wicket.
Mr. J. }Venda (not out), 26, Is also deserving of mention. When
time was called Suffolk had made 95 for the lose of live
wicket.- Mr. J. Francis being (not out:, 20, and Mr. & Wilkin-
ton (not out), U The used.up wkkets fell u under :--One for
15, two for 411, three for 76, four for 91.

HONOURS FOR TER LORD MAYOR AND SHEEII FS.
We are informed that her Majesty ham been pleased to
confer the dignity of a baronet upon the Lord Mayor 'of
Loudon, in commemoration of the visit of his Impala!
Majesty the Sultan, and his Highness the Viceroy .of
Egypt, to the City. The Queen has been further pleased
to direst that the honour of knighthood be conferred upon
the two alien& (Mr. Alderman Waterlow and Mr. Francis
Lyoett) in consideration of their having been associated
with the Lord Mayor upon the occasion of the reception
of the two illustrious sovereigns. His lordship is under-
stood to have received a communication to that effect
from the Earl of Derby yesterday evening.
Weer GLoticzerae ELECTION.—At the dose of
the poll yesterday the numbers "toed as follows :
Berkeley (liberal), 3,558 ; Somerset (conservative), 3,649,
REPRESENTATION OF DOWNPATRICK.—Mr. D. S.
Ear (conservative), M.P. for Downpatrick, has announced
his intention of retiring from the represent►tion of that
borough. Mr. W. Koewn, a magistrate, of Ballydngfin
House, Downpatrick, intends offering himself as a candi-
date in the conservative interest.

We learn by telegraph from Dublin that General
Farioli was brought up fur examination yesterday and
finally committed for triaL He was identified by Godfrey
Massey as the Farioli who was to be chief of the staff tin-
der General Cluseret. the Fenian commander-in-chief in
the late rising.
THE CHURCH RATE BILL IN THE LOAM —We
understand that the Earl of Morley has taken charge of
the Church Rate Abolition Bill, and that his I.rdehm will
move the second reading on Friday next. It is six years
since the peers had last to deal with the bill.
_ _

ADMIRALTY, JULY 29.—APPOINTMENTS. —Staff
oommander—W. S. Luke,of the Fiegard, to take charge of
the Dock of Bermuda. Assistant-surgeon—Dr. Thomas
Brown, to the St. Vincent. Naval cadet (nominated}—
F. Tunnard. Chief Engineers—S. Clements, to the Liffey
J. S. Williams, to the Lrwd Warden. Engineers—W. H.
Lowman and E. Taylor, to the Liffey ; E. Hawke, D.
Wilson, and J. Anderaur, to the Lord Warden. First
Class Assistant Engineers—A. Wilson, to the Liffey ; W.
X Grigg, to the Dad Warden. Second C 1... Assistant
Engineers—W. J. Orbens, to the Liffey ; G. Fricke', to
the Lord Warden.
CHATHAM, JULY 29.—PRESVITATION or Goon-
Comboor hir.DALa.—This morning in accordions with an
order to that effect received from the Field Marshal Qin-
manding-in-Chief, the following noncommissioned *Seers
sod men at this garrison were presented with mask
and gratuities for long service and good conduct, vie.:
Colour•Sergeant W. Hobson, let battalion 22nd Regiment ,•
Sergeant J. Baxter, 82nd Regiment ; and Corpora
J. Prendergast. 2nd battalion Bth Regiment ; each a silver
medal and gratuity of 101. Privates T. Simian, 2nd bat-
talion Bth Regiment - J. Fogg, Ist battalion 10th Regi-
ment •M. Brown, let battalion 22nd Regiment ; Rtoine,
45th !Regiment ' • and Si. Darling and T. Ellis, Rind
Regiment ; each a medal ::aid gratuity of (d. The follow-
ing non-eominissioned officers and men were awarded
medals without gratuities, for long service end good
conduct :—Sergeant A. 1). Leathtutt, 31st Regiment ;
Corporal C. Webb, Ist battalion 2nd Royals ; Druntiner J.
Kicks, 43th Regiment ; Privates T. Cakebreed and J.
Develin, lot battalion 211.1 Royals; M. Romney, Mst
Regiment; W. Coulmen, 4:ith Regiment ; and IL Butler,
82nd Regiment.
NATIONAL ARTILLZRY AndOCIATION.-8110311171IY-
NUN CAW T, MoPiDar EYININU.—The prise to be competed
for this day was that given by the Duke of Cambridge to
be shot for at I,'MO and 1,500 yard., five rounds for each
detachment, via, three at 1,2:4) and two at 1,500 yards. A
second own of 51., the gift of Colonel Hereford, of the
let Surrey Artillery, to the second highest detachment. At
hell-pat nine the Bring commenced, with a bright sun-
shine, but with a breeze almost too strong for earnests
aiming, and considerable " windage" was required. The
practice, however, was excellent, and astonished some of
the veterans of the regular army as tothe skill their junior
brethren in arms displayed, for the target was hit **viral
times during the day. The batteries were very much
thronged, and the greatest interest was felt in the pro-
ceedings. Nothing could seed the fine shooting made
by the 3el Durham, for at an early period in the morning
they sammeded in sending one shot throne.
the target Lit 1,500 yards, for which they moved
11 points, and their total wore for their five roan& wax
36. They won the prim. In the afternoon a number of
rustic sports took place on the cricket ground in front of
Colonel Fisher's house, which were open to the regular
artillery stationed at Shoeburynese, as well as to the vo-
lunteers. The prim given by his Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales will he thesubject of competition to-mor-
row (this day). If the weather which has been enjoyed
to-day continues, there is no doubt a number of visitors will
be attracted to the meeting. In the course of the day some
very interesting experiments were made at two 3-inch
plates, but not welded together, placed on a target at 100
yards. These were fired at from the new 7-inch committee
gun, with charges of 11, 12, and 13 lbs. of powder. These
plates resisted all these different charges. A chirp of
14Ibs. of powder was then tried, and the shot pene-
trated the target and completely split the 14-inch teak
backbit. These experiments showed that having the
plates separately of three inches they resisted a much
heavier chaimtstan if a 6-inch plate had been used, or the
two 3-inch had been welded together.
ROYAL 01IPITAL FOR INCURARLES.—The Viceroy
of Egypt has given the munificent sum of 1501. to this
valuable institution. The present hospital (Melrose Hall,
Putney Heath) was, in lffi2, the temporary residence of
his highness.
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BROWN and POISON'S CORN FLOUR
for CHILDREN'S DINT.
To obtain extra profit by the sale other kinds are sometimes
offered Instead of BROWN and I'OLSON'S.
each
wa
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waßrown." "John Many" in signed by the' makers on