The Express.
London, England, 1850-07-29 00:00:00

CRICKET.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.
THIS DAY.
At Lord'a.—Old v. Young of Ecgland.
At Stourbridgc—Stourliridge v. U.d Birmingham Club.
To-Monnow.
At Lord'a—The above maten continued.
At Stourbridge.—The above match continued.
At Blackheath.—Dartmouth v. Paragon Clubs.
At Blackheath.—Berkeley v. Surrey Union.
NVeat Wickham.—Married v.Sicgleuf West Wickham
Club.

At Wolurrhampton.— WOverhampton v. Birmingham
)
At Northampton Arror.--Sociels v. Amicable,

At Shiftield-r—Licensed Vic.u.il:/rs v. Went York Yeo-
=cry.
At RoAlway-bill.—Wett. GLucettetsh:re v. Lusdowne.
At Cnertsay —Chertrey v. °clot= perk.
At Richmond.—Bakers v. liutoters of Richmond.
At Eton.—Bakers v. Butchers of E:on and WindiA.T.
At Nottingham—The above match mac:tided.
W ELS ESDAY.
At Lord's—The 'boys match coteluied.
At Lird'e.—Public Schools' klatches, it the above affair is
brought to its termination.
At the OvaL—Surrey Club v. lion. Atlilevy Company.
At Chislehuret.—Chislebu• et v. Bnickbtath Eagle.
At Liverpool.—Liverpool v. Chester.
At lindwaphill.—The above match concluded.

TEVIthDAT.

At 1.-TO'e.—Public Soto*le Ilate.ts continued. Tha
Elevens are Had to be this year very equal.
AtNewark.—ElevenotEngland v. 7 nenty.twoof Newark.
The Eleven will be N. E.q., A. Afyon, E.q Adana.
Box, Clark. Day, tiny, Marailge:l, Parr, and
Medea.

FILIDLY.
At Lord's.—Public Schools' Matches entitued.
At Upton•patk.—Uptoo.patk Club v. Lit:Getman.

SAT RDAY.
At Lords —Public Schools' Matches cizetuded.
At Novark.—The above match coricludi:d.

ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. FOURTEEN OF SURREY.
This great and important match was not brought to its
conclusion at the Oval till a late hour to Sunday efternecn;
indeed time was called, and yet a ls,t wicket hsd not fallen.
Ths match was opened on ThursJ.ay about halfivast one
o'clock, until within a short period of wbitu hour the rain
had from an early part of the day been &nit g. There was
an unusual amount of interest incited by this con^ it—:ho
nitre so from the circumstance of Surrey batitg vanquished
both Kent and Sum x, with comparatird .use during the
preser t season. Long odds were subeequently off, red and
uken, that Surrey did not win the present march, and se
put themselves in the positi 'n of the winners in all their
great contests of the year. The acre stool thus when the
match was drawn:

ENuIAND.
Jain Lillywhite, it Lockyer, b
Sherman l6 1b w, b Day I
Wildsn, b Day
Coy, it well, b Day . 10 0 Fed:, b Sberu.an
Pilch, c Locks", b Dag 0 c Caryl; b Sherman..... I
Pan., a Lockyer b Day 24 a Locher, b Ltay le
8.3,0 Camas li.Day
R. T. King. Esq., a Sherman, b Day 1 c and b Sherman . 1
Cbatterton, b Day . ... ......
Clarke, c Day, b the, ma l9 a Hoare. b Day
A. Myna, Esq., c Lockyer, b Eay ... t c Felix, b Menu= .....
11111yer, not out 3. b Day
DO, 1b,2 3 Ib, l; wide, 3
Total
Svaatv.—(Farat Innings.)
W. Baker, Eaq., • Dos, b E. Beeves, EN., b Clarke 23
Clarke
Julius Caesar, b Clarks ........15 W.J.llammenley, Esq..bWis
Marungrl, • Boa, b Marks ... 3 den • o
Uroekwell, b Widen ........„.. b Leckyer, c King, b Wizilen
N. Felix, b %laden S Day, not out 0
etiffyn, run out 7 8,2; lb,2;w,' a
Chester, a Ea; b Clara'
C. Cob,lon, Esq., run out
C, U. Hoare, Lain b Widen 2;
Ths match was drawn on 6,
inn to go in for 69 runs :o win,
to 2. fhis was one of the liu.-.

urday evening, Surrey ha'-
Dating upon them Sand 4
matches ever witnessed.

A Ql. A TICS.

---
ETON REGATTA.
The festivities consequent upon " Election Saturelar" to3k
place at Eton College. The exceedingly untavourafile state
of the weather in the early part of the day prevented soy
out-lour enjo)inents ; but, f rtunately ter the part r f the
evening's entertainments which consisted in a procession
of boats on the river, the weather cleared up a
little before a quarter to kern, the hour of stating for
rturley•hall. The boats were eight in number, and
some of them contained ten of the Etonian'. Amor; those
ursine at the bridge a little alter seven, we obeereed the
lgk°t"iCijilge ili.,lakn known
sEtaatirlonoedf Conerlthieloe.uTilipeutbilndisloafndehbotow the bridge,
by the nose of the Cubbler's•stall. Between the beautiful
playing, the flying of flips, the ringing of the church
and the animation on the river, the 'cane was altogether
delightful. The boats re!urned a little befcr • nine o'clock,
and were greeted in the warmest manner by the crowds on
the bridge and those who had stationed themselves on the
hanks of the Thames. The fireworks, with whi:h the
festive:lre of the day were ch•••ed, were of first-rate chant:t-
ier. In order that those who were present Iva tote n might
taro en oll'oettoit; of a itorsoing this part of the entertain-
ment, both the Great Western and L. u ion and South-
Western Railways ran ep,Mol :reins. Tice °arrives in both
cases were well filled by th.se who bad taken pan in,
been speotaton feansinto.