The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-29 00:00:00

CRICKT.

14ARYLifogit CLOD AND GROUND V. OxlMßD'gram
(RSTtite..—Play in this match was resumed yesterday, at Lord's
Ground. in glorious summer weather. It will be remembered
that when the stumps were drawn on Thursday evening the
University had lust the following wickets, - Messrs. Trit.
too, Case, Boyle, Dighy, Maitland, Carter, and Kenney, for an
average of one run each off the bat, and nothing but an 'gnu-
' minima. single inning defeat was imminent. Today, at a quarter
after twelve, Mr. Matthews, the " not out," was Joined by Mr.
Bartholomew, and Grundy and Wootton resumed the bowling.
Mr. Bertholoniew seemed disposed to stay, but his partner
having hit a hull straight to Mr. Lubbock at leg. foolishly
attempted a run, and the ball being well returned. Mr. Richards
put down his wicket, making the eighth for fourteen. Five
more were added, and then the ninth went to grief. Mr. Miles
made half a dosen—the second highest score In the innings—
and Mr lartholonur• got his instalment up to 15, by a four end
two threes, as,.. when Grundy and Wootton settled Mr.
Miles between them, and by live minutes before cue M.C.C. had
won the match by an Innings and 29 runs.
seam:l' V. Cilertatimit l'aientaill'.—At Kennington Oval.
yesterday, a few minutes before noon, in real midsummer
weather, and in the preavoce of a large company, which alter
dinner must have exceeded 2,000, a resumption of the play in
this match took place. At time.call on Thursday the Cantab.
had put on record 155, with the loss of six wickets, Mr. H. A.
Richardson being not out 6. He warn Joined by Mr. Sat ille, and
the 11:111l0 bowling was opposed to them, viz., °Oath and
noutherton. Mr. Saville received his quietus in the fourth over
of the former—eeven for ninety-nee—and Mr. Hood became the
next partner of Mr. 11. A. Itickerdson, who was batting in his
uwal elegant and effective style. Most of the runs were got oft
Griffith, although it was good. As to Southerten, his quality
may be Judged of by the fact that he bowled six maidens in sue.
cession and ten oven for three runs. Mr. 11. A. Richardson
drove Griffith straight into the Pavilion all along the ground,
and Mr. Hood got tiontherton well to leg fort, so that by half.
past twelve 120 were posted. With the score at 126 Sewell went
on bowling, and won after Wilishlr gave Mr. Richardson out" leg
before." lie had put together 34 by two fours, four threes, and sax
twos; eight for IM. Mr. Green followed, and is hen 17 moi e had leen
accumulated, Mr. Hood played one of tioutherton's •' on." Ile.
Bruce did not score, and Mr. Green took his bat out for a well.
played 17. The runnings amounted to 156, or 113 on the wrong '
side. A telirdiugly, at hall.past one, they proceeded with the
dbagrctable Usk of wiping off these runs, hod the " not outs'
of the previous innings, Mr. Gristle and Xr. J. M. Richardson,
took possession of the reapectiveakketa, having Southerton and
Griffith again lending the attack. When 23 were booked, Mr, J
M. Richardson was well caught at the wicket, off Southerton,
and Mr. Winter accepted the vacancy. Theso two brilliant bats
very soon moved the score up to no, a splendid drive for ta off
loutherton, by Mr. Winter, being loudly applauded; both
seemed well in, when Mr. Green hit one of Griffith's to leg, and
Mr. Winter followed down the play, but the ball was splendidly ,
fielded by Id ortleek, and Mr. Winter was run out. 111. 25 was
well and quickly gut, and Included a five, a four, a three, and
three twos—two for seventy. When the score had reached ti 7
Sewell went in. Mr. Green lifted one of tiouthertoris at shori
leg, which was easily taken by Mr. Noble—three for 99.
Mr. Ly ttelton next had to retire, his middle stump b
bowled out of the ground by Sewell—four for 108. Mears. Hood
and Stow were together at dinner time, the total being 118.
Afterwards Mr. II A. Richardson and Mr. Stow played some
rare cricket; the latter quickly made two fours and a two, and
the former • brace of threes and four twos 'before he marked
a single. tioutherton at length put down a twister, which sent
Mr. H. A Richardsou's balls dying • long way In the rear. Mr.
Absalom followed, but lust then tiontliegtem had found "the
spot," and dismissed the new comer the Very ant ball. Mr.
Stoves next mate was Mr. Warner, who drove the last hall of the
same over to Jupp, at mid off, thus entitling the Sussex howkr
to a new hat. Tu thkmsainer the sixtit,'seestak, and eighth
wicket all collapsed with the score at 151. When Mr. Stow had
made 31, by four fours, thee threw, two twos. Re. (remarkable
enures , he was neatly caught by Pooley—nine for 159. Mr. Seethe
•'skied" a ball of Southerton's. and was taught by a substitute
fiekling for Mr. Coliyer. The aggregate of the innings was 152,
and the thne 4.00. An easy task was left for Surrey, and It took
about NV nalindes to rub off the 50 runs which "the Chula&
had pat on. Of course, Jupp and Humphrey were rot in, and
from the hellbent manner is which they both hit, especially the
latter ,w bees cutting was superb', It was thought Surrey would
not lose a wicket, but Humphrey was caught at al Poetry
made the winning hit, and Surrey won by Ave wickets. lir.
Atisolonis bowling this time was very line.

ADMIRALTY, Juieg 27.—The following promo-
tion. have this day been made :—Mr. William NV:akar, to
be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. Thomas Cape, to
be acting-engineer in her Majesty's fleet; Mr. Junes
Hook, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. Henry
Darrell, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet; Mr. Tho-
mas Jones, to be engineer in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. Wil-
liam Alexander Stewart, to be engineer in her Majesty's
fleet ; Mr. Henry Samuel Pemberton, to be engineer in her
Majesty's fleet ; Mr. James Wootton, to be engineer in her
Majesty's fleet ; Mr. John Bartlett Grant, to be engineer
in her Majesty's fleet ; Mr. William John Ray, to be first
Baas assistant engineer in her Majecy's fleet, with unit>.
rity of 10th June, 1867.—asSerk.
ADMIRALTY, JUNB 28. —Anvil/Twain% —Lien.
tenant E. Wickham, to the Waterwiteh Sub-Lieutenant
H. L H. Voila, to the Waterwitch ; Master E. C.
Roberts, to the Waterwitch ; Paymaster C. A. Thorne, to
the Royal George ; Surgeon R. C. Scott, to the Victory,
additional ; and Assistant-Surgeon A. G. Bain, to the
Serlpis.
HEALTH RIDITORID BY Do BARRY'S FOOD TO THII
efoRACC serves, lungs, and liver of old and young. curing
dyspepsia (indigestion', constipation. diarrboia, acidity, head-
ache, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility,
wasting. cough, asthma, fevers, consumption, low spirits. 80,000
annual cures which had resisted all medicines, hieledir4 that of
his Rolioms the Yope.—Tias, at ls. lid. ; ilb., is. 13114.,
OW. 400—Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London she at
81, Gractichurchetreet : 4, Cheapside: 03 sad 110, Oaardatnot;
and all groan and chemist& EAdvarllassond.