The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-29 00:00:00

NATAL INTELLIGENCE.

UNION HALL.
The new Vagrant Act was rp,paday Om the first time) peel:no
operation by the Magistrates of this oilier, ant it was extremely
well applied. l'pwards of seventy cadgers (Leann.) and pro.ti.
tuns, who have long infested Kent-strevt, in the parish of New. ,
'won, and been in the habit of ssllyiiig out in the night to rem •
mit all aorta of depredations, and in the day. to practice begging, '
were the persons judiciously sylvan! for the experiment of the
new Act. The principal officers of the estililialmnint, with Hall, •
the chief constable, at their head, besieg 1 the head with
of
this gang of desperate vagabonds. The scenes hitherto exhibited
of '. Life in London," fall infinitely short of the exhibitions of
Kent-street, yesterday morning, between the hours of twelve and i
three.
then Wallace, a girl of fifteen years of age ; Maria &nal, an I
elderly woman ; a girl turned of fourteen years of age ; sod Mary
Kirbef, an incorrigible prostitute, nearly forty years of age, were
committed to Brixton mill for a month each.
Two very decent looking young women were next examined.
T officers stated, that they had apprelinded them together
in
officers s
at one of those vde houses in Kent-street ; they behaved
very ell on being taken into custody, and were not known to any 1
of the officers present. The girl.. stated, that they had only just
left their situations, and were en.iced into the house by some
women, who described the life of a pirl of the town as a life of
pleasure and gaiety ; they ha a niind to try the experiment, and
this was a specimen of the pleasures. If they were suffered to de-
part now they would take care in future and keep their places.
The Magistrate, in discharging these two young women, pointed
out to them the destruction which inevitably attends a state of
prostitution; they that day new sufficient examples to deter them
from endiarking in such a life of misery.
On leaving the bar they.ahed tears, and appeared to feel deoply
impressed with the advice they had received.
Several women were committed fur one month each to Brixton,
and those who had the advantage of a peaceable character in their ,
.scalling," were discharged with on ad
mit of whom were identified
monition. I
The men were now put to the ter,
as mites and vagabonds; they was committed for one month.
each to the Mouse of Cornetion.
1

•
HATTF.RAS FLOATING LIGHT.
(From a New York Paper.)
The new floating light stationed off Cape Hatteras, is a vessel of
upwards of 3410 iota; shews two lights, one 60 feet high, and the
other 45 fed, and is moored in a depth of RI fathoms water, with
soundings of blue sand, shells, and clay. The light.hottre on Cape
Hatteras bears from it N. g. 3• W.: distance II miles, and die
South shoal S. 78.48. W. distant 44 miles—the temperature of the air
7fi, and that of the water 72. Capt. Elliot mates that there is a cur.
rent with a South wind which runs N.N.E. two milts per hour, and
with a North wind S.S.W. two miles per hour. The light boat is
I •
lauffictelitly far from the shoals, dist a vessel can pass without risk
between them and the boat ; the distance from the boat to the gulf
stream is about :81 miles.

Extract of a letter from Messrs. W. and J. Morrison, the Agents
to Lloyd's at Stornoway, to J. Bennett, EMI.
_ Stornaway, July 19.
_ _

"The schooner New Packet, of Portsmouth, Nee; Hampshire,
stranded at Lochmaddy last wiener, sailed hence for Boston, on the
9d current, after re-shipping her cargo, and being outfitted here ;
she received no damage in her hull, excepting her forefoot started,
and sonic part of her aheathing rubbed off, although abandoned and
sold for behoof of the underwriters.
" The schooner Emma, Cooper, of Ipswich, from Liverpool for
Dundee and Arbroath, put into Lochroag vesurday in distress,
having lost her lorcmaat, &e. in a gale of wind, on the 16th cur-
rent, off the Flannen islands.
" There is every season a large quantity of timber drifted ashore,
along the west coast of the Hebrides. which is immediately taken
possession of for the Def ut y Admiral ; as it ja so lightly inscribed
or marked, that the proper owners cannot be ascertained ; it would,
therefore, be necesuirf, for the interest of all concerned, to adopt
some simple nictliod of branding each log with the shipper and
ship's name, which would not be so readily defaced. The quanti-
ty found in this district for the last two winters has been very coo-
miderable."

HORRID MU,RDER.
Is the.Britial. Press of Tueed4.lart we gave an account of the
murder of Mr. IVm. Berridge; an industrious tradesman of Brigg,
in Lincolnshire, which wowed or the evening of Thursday
last. The following are some further end interesting parts-
cults=
The place where the wicked deed was perpetrated was one of
the last which a murderer might have been supposed to have
chosen i for, so far from its being surrounded by gloom or retire-
ment, it was freed from obscurity, being on a public path, with
habitations in its immediate neighbourhood. The hedges on each
side of the road are cut very low; lights were in the houses, which
were visible from the fatal place. People were passing on the mid,
and even twilight was yet strong in the Heavens, when the un-
happy victim met with his untimely fate.
The deceased having occasion to go a short journey, went on the
evening of the 22d inst. to Wrawby, about a mile and a half
from Brigg, to call on a relation, named Kennington, for the loan
of a horse for the following day. On his return, between ten and
eleven o'clock at night, when he had almost nulled the toll.bar,
close to Brigg, and as he was walking on the terrace, he was sod-
tinily berett of lite by a cowardly assassin, and his pockets need
of a few shillings and a silver- watch, the whole of the property
about his person.
The next day an lonian was held on the body, when Mr. F. Ken-
nington deposed, that as he was leaving
Bet fur Wealthy. cm the
evening of the W2d,"between le and II o'c ,he met W. Berridge,
with whom he bad ri long -.non- nation. 4 they parted, when
the • imam reached a guide-post, about a quer er of a mile tram
the place where they had stood conversing, he heard the report
of tire.arms, but supposing it some poacher, he took no notice and
went home.
T. Bring was intimate with the deceased ; witness left Wrawby
about ten &dock on the night in question, to come hole ; the dis-
tance between Brigg and %l'rswby mahout a mile and a half ; when
he CIPLE within about three hundred yards of Brigg wll.bar, which
is just st the entrance of the town, be perceived something on the
ground, and found it to be the deceased, apparently dead.
W. Thompson, a constable, deposed, that deceased's pockets
were empty ; there was neither watch, purse, nor tisane, in them,
at the time.
J. Lovet saw the deceased at the White Horse early on the even-
ing of the 2'2d ; deceased pulled out a mimes purse Irons his pocket,
in which there appeared a few shillings.
Mr. G. Kennington, a farmer, at Wrawby, was Dearly related to
the deceased, who came to his house the evening in question to
borrow a horse to go on a short journey the following day • in the
course of the conversation deceased took out his silver watch from
his fob, to look what hour it was; after staying some time, he left
witness's house to return home.
Mr. J. Bodkin surgeon, found the deceased lying on his back
without his hat, ;Ind his arms stretched out. On examining the
head he discovered a wound upon the occipital bone, and the skull
was perforated. There was considerable hemorrhage. The deceased
was quite dead, but the body was warm. Witness shaved the hair
tram the scalp, aid found sixteen perforations, one of which pene-
trated the upper part of the occipital bone and another the interior
part. The whole of the crualuni was covered with a mass of coagu-
lated blood. Uederneath the scalp were found several large shots or
slugs together with BMA locks of hair and a piece of hat, which
had been driven in by the violence of the shot. On removing the
autism, the membranes enclosing the brain were lacerated by per.
forst*s of shot and fractured pieces of skull, some of which were
carried.deep into the substance of the brain. There were no other
marks of injury on any other part of the body. The wounds in the
head, witness believed, occasioned the death of the deceased.
The Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against some
person or persons unknown."

The Hercules, Vaughan, from Bombay., hp arrived at Graves.
end, having sailed from thence the 23d of Much ; from Point de
thine, the Bth of April.
The Maria, Alan-et, from Batavia, has *relied of Portsmouth,
sailed from thence the 21st March.
FALMOUTH, JULY 26.—Arrived the Lady Louisa packet, from
Buenos Aysrr. Sailed 10th May, and from Monte Video '2lst ditto ;
spoke in the River Plate on the 30th of Agri!, the Pacific, from •
Liverpool for Buenos Arts; and on the 30th May, in lat. 30. long. I
311, spoke the Americas b.ig Rapid, from Buenos Ayres, for Gi.
braltar ; also arrived, Iris Majesty's brig partridge, with a mail
from ',Moo, i:. twelve days, and sailed again fur Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH., JULY 24.—Artived the Janet% Hieller, and
Royal Charlotte, Hay. from Riga ; Sarah. Ridhards, from Blexico
and Gibraltar, in 24 days from the latter plate; and Royal Sove-
reign yacht, from the Evatwarcl. ilf the port, the Caroline,
Evans, front Gibraltar; Thomson*, from Alexandria; and Jane,
Bitllock, from Oporto in 24 days—spoke the Princess Elizabeth, of
Dartmouth, 48 Mars from Zante, and the Itingdove, Langatone,
on the 24 fast. of Vigo.
DEAL, JULY 27—.trrrived from London and remain, the
William and Henry, Francis. for Alexandria, having lost her top.
masts, sails, &c. in a navy squall, near Margate Sands.
LIVERPOOL, JULY ?IL—Arrived the General Graham; and
(Ito-ge, Comae, from Mitamichi; Ovington, Walker; and Har-
rington, Halliday, from Richehertn ; Ihrwent, Harrison, from
Pietas; Wallar, Hannay, from Malta; Hardware. Eborall, from
Lisbon; Dispatch, Foster, from Leghorn; and Mary, Hinner,
from the Mediterranean.
Ottavgaspb, JeLY 27.—Arrived the Mercurio, Devick, from
Rotterdam. • Hailed the Jane, Brabyn, for Gibraltar ; Ann, Wat.
sop, foe Smyrna"; Goldengove, Rue', for Malta • Tru.ty, Roberts,
for Malay ; and Foxhound, Gunnent, for ihe South Whale
Fishery.
Browns AYRES, Mar Ift—The American ship Integrity,
with 4,000 ballets of Sour, struck upon Point Indio, in this river,
on 29th of Aril, The grater part of the cargo has been saved ;
the yawl, it is expected, will be lost.
HARWICH' JOLT 27.—The Stmeoa, reported yesterday to have
I been on the Altar, is of again, and at seam In the harbour—
all well. - - .

zw Vona, Jcwz 116.—A merespoodent at Buenos Ares,
informs us, under dale of May likb, that an English brig had aerie-
ed at Montevideo, which had proceeded as fig South as lat. 74. 11.
where she found an open sea pad discoloured water, land supposed
to be near. In consequence of the lateness of the stoma, the
vessel wu obliged to return.
NORTH Suisun, JuLT 26.—The Cumberland, Stnughan, of
Newcastle, tor London, took fire this morning ; her mists and rig-
ging, with a great part of the hull, destroyed, and also part of the
cargo.
POVERTY POINT, A. Jusiz 2.—Came up last evening, and
went on 'Monet this place, the ship Cora. Miller. from Marseilles.
She is not expected to he got off without discharging.
ST. USES, JULY6.—The Portuguese schooner Conecieso, de
Oliveira, which sailed from Dublin on the 4th instant, put back
with loss of foremast on tin &h.

—.--....
Yam MOVTII, Pun. 47.—The Thomas, Thorn, from Newcastle,
got on Cumin Sand, last night, and is gone to pieces t new saved.
The Euxine, Jordaine, which was on shore in the River Plate,'
has been condemned.
VESSELS SPOILLX WITH.—The Princers Ellsabch, of Dart-1
mouth, from Gime, out 43 days; and Ring Dove, Langston th
2cl inst. of Vigo 4 by the Jane, Bullnek, arrived off Plymouth.
Rapid, Buenos Ayres for Gibraltar, 30th May, by the Lady Loui-
sa packet, arrived at Falmouth. Frances, Adams, Liverpool for
Virginia, hth inst. ; Stark, Gottenburgh, far Seim, I Ith . • Bohm t
and William, Liverpool tot Virginia,-16th, by the Wm. Thom-
pson, Crocker, salved at Liverpool.

SUDDEN JOY.

[FROM • CORIMITONDENT.I
It is well knows that pleasurable intelligence suddenly revealed,
has often been productive of worse consequenas even than the most
dieting intimations, made in a similar manner: though this asser-
tion mry at first view seem preposterous and irreconcilable with our
ideas of joy and grief, yet a moment's reflection will show. that those
diametrically opposite pinions are calculated to work the time
effects only through different mediums. On the one band, the
animal spirits receive an unnatural excitement, which acting like
the pressure on a spring, causes them to snap asunder, and become
powerless ; whilst, en the other hand, they suffer a declension
equally disproportioned : in either eam, the mental machinery be-
comes disorganized, and its operation is destroyed.
There are many recorded instances which we could adduce in de-
fence of our podding, but the following well authenticated facts
are not only more pertinent, but from their freshness may prove
more acceptable to the generality of our readers.
Some menthe since, a young man named Crooke, employed as a
day labourer on the estate of a gentleman, near Croydon, was, by
see of those sudden smiles of the capricious paltlese, translated
M the vtry depths of poverty to prospective wealth. The are
riesensinsees which conspired to bring about this extraordinary ett-
vans these :—The mother of Crooke was descended of a re.,
speginde ly in Yorkshire, but having formed a eonnexica
nib ege Yew's father (then a servant to ler brother), she was dis-
oileseiby all her relatives, and by the most laborious pursuits the
illandied couple were ever altar obliged to seek a main-
lining. After the death of the parents, many efforts were
wok to soften the brother's obduracy, but without effect ; he
knit of their distresses, but never would be brought to alleviate
dm. The father and mother died about three years ago, and
dumb Souse persons interested themselves for the youngster, and
endeavoured to effect a kindly feeling in the bosom of his rich re-
Wive, the latter remained ineexible against the child also, desiring
the subject should never be repeated. The uncle was, it appears, a
lean not only of a morose temper, but possessing very many cc-
pastichies, amongst which (not the most amiable) might be
nosabered, an extravagant hatred of that see which other men
venerate as the sweeteners of life ; with such antipathies, it may
be tented, that he never changed his condition, and in this state
if glees blessedness he amassed money, without a frie:•.d to share
Ms Onliern. Sickness and the prospect of death will some-
til
halltadie the most flinty heart—it lea the ease with him, I
mid ne his dissolution drew near, he bethought himself of
his IN-estranged nephew, the child of a sister he had once loved,
pone most proper person to inherit his possessions, which a long
Ns
of active industry as a grazier, and parsimonious habits, had
tendered very considerable, lie accordingly executed a will, where-
by he made the nephew sole heir, and caused a letter to be imam-
tritely forwarded in his name to • place where he was to be found.
The young man, who, bon' the poverty of his parents, was brought I
up in complete ignorance, being incapable of unravelling the mys-
Any ef letters, on receipt at the epistle above-mentioned, took it to
des land steward to read for him, and when made fully sensible of
Ys import, the unfortunately-fortunate being became insensible to
everything else but the glittering prospect of boundless wealth, and ;
the effects were such as led the persons around him to apprehend
some violent act either against himself or others. The paroxysm
was however as transient as boisterous; but to ibis,excessive excitation
of spirits a fever ensued, which threatened his life. This also sub.
aided ; but a painful memento was left behind, in the total bereave-
ment of the poor fellow's mental faculties, so deeply rooted as to
leave no hope of a return to sanity.
The opinion of those who had heard the circumstances was, that
the letter itself was a base fabrication, stupidly designed by some
rustic wiling as • hoax on the yens man's credulity, who, it
Iseems, was often heard to boast of this rich though unkind re-
On Tuesday., in the Court of King's Bench,Wive. nowever, as reference was made to a Yorkshire house in
Mr. 1 London for an advance of cash to defray the young man's expenses,
Barlow, a special juror, in attendance, was seized with an end provide suitable equipment, an inquiry at that house was cog.
apoplectic fit, and immediately carried to his home. We tested, a the only means of establishing the truth or falsehood of
have not heard die result. the communication. The letter was accordingly presented, and
A few days ago a Colonel of the Belgian light horse, I immediately recognised as genuine in every particular ; the gen-
t detrain having, about the aeon time, received instructions to make
garrison at Molina, rent for the Lieutenant-Colonel and theecessaey advances, with which he was now ready to comply.
else two Majors of the same regiment, and after stating All doubt being thus removed as to the validity of the letter, a
that he intended to retire from the service, withdrew into an ; mutual explanation took place, and poor ('rooke was removed to
adjoining room, and blew out his brains. 'town for the benefit of medical advice, which it is feared will Dow
A young man of colour, at Jamaica, has been sentcnced I be unavailing'
In the interim the old gentleman dial without seeing his re-
to prison for two months, on a charge of having.cried out ph„, who is now sole legatee; but, if repourt be true, he is likely
to the actors on the stage of the theatre, during the per- to be again reduced to poverty by virtue of a writ of lunacy, sued
formance, " Play the downfall of Jamaica.' I out at the instance of a distant relative of the deceased uncle. In
In ; his present melancholy state this would be nodprivaine ; indeed,
A tire broke oqt yesterda morning, at three o'clock,
if we were to decide by inferential reasoningwe should say, that in
the house of Mr. l;oeldard, Narrow-street, Limehouse,
the absence of riches he was mote wealthy than in their prospective
which deatroyed the greater part of the premises, and ion. To a man who had lived solely by the sweat of his
completely unroufezt;the building, but by the timely arrival possession,
reconciliation of a rich relative was matter of great coo
alrutedram7nofd shouldlinexPec droned
of the engines .was thappily got under srithout further gratulation ; but when to this good news is superseded the positive.
pfortbeunneae,thit
tilsieliottylerewwohneldineringthattontheenut nreguf
y.
damage. The preinktas were insured.
At the York Agili.tign, which commtmce on Saturday
thus fined upon it, and the bewildered senses, vacillating °betwixt-cl
the entente' of hope and fear, should seek repose in the medium of
next, there are 4g prisoners for trial, ace of .whom
charged with murder. apathy Or itatiSM, which has unhappily proval to be the result.

APPREHENSION OF THE SUPPOSED MURDERER.
Early on the morning of the 23d, a person observed a youth
named Weibull', a chininey.sweep, digging in his fither's gar-
den, not apparently having any useful object an view, and being a
suspected character, he mentioned the circumstance to a gentleman
of Brigg, who caused the place to be scotched. After they had
Aug some time, a large horse- pistol was found, bearing marks of
having been recently tired. Wetherill MIS not in the house during
the search, but was apprehended soon after in a ha -field adjoining
the town. He was interrogated, but was sullen. When the pistol
was shorn to hint he betrayed cooriderable agitation. He was then
put in custody of two constables. On Saturday morning he MU
incautiously permitted to have a knife and fork to eat his breakfast
with ; and directing the attention of the constables to another pari
of the room, eye suddenly plunged the knife into his throat, which
pertly severed the windpipe, and occasioned a considerable effusion
of blood. Staging aid was instantly procured, and the part was
sewn up. Whim apprehended his pence was searched, but nothing
belonging to the demised was fiend He was to have undergone
an examination before the M that day, but was too ill to
be btertomited. He is about le eon of age, rather low in stature
--hls countenance is somewhat his manner, since his
approbanoion, has hose em idesubly changed ; and it is ;aid he has
dwelesed the pertinalesa of the des•dibl act to his attendanta.
.Tihnte hi • singskir elraunatemee eseeeeted with this awful event—
riterinflanser was to have been worded to a young woman on the
11101egiElete nremlelesu of the unfortunate Mr. Berridge were
=greyed ibe rehlielienee to Wrawby church, followed by a
Viihskinetwil. His whiff, wife is left to struggle with six small
sod is agile sear her confinement.
linsday spetning elle woe& and silver belonging to the deceased
were twins) is •Ile bend as the bunks of the &ncolme, a little river
nett'
glowing throgb town Brim_
The Magetvates seer deturnbed that no Ithearvarions ft-fleeting
on dem erief pH dour the Hash Wad,* to the publication of
the ganseer previous te his trial, foe they
tiwY mat wilt a dragip individual to be wean during the exa-
asimien of the wheaten; and even so minims were they, that
mamma were est pnroshind to remain in the noon, after their trri-
demos had been take. dews. - _ .

• It bsaii,Tbitsbe prboase--- bas confessed meeting the deceased,
ad bibibig ilia " OMNI night," which the unfortunate man re-
I essad by wlibbig Ws Oho prisoner) "Hood night." He then
Mena am
id, sad widows saying snotNer word, fired the pistol,
wed the deceased fell dead.

The circuro
as follows:

evidence eilioet the prisoaer is reported to be

On the evening in question, about ten o'clock, he was, in com-
pany with another man, doing something at a hay-rick, and when
they parted be went in he direction of the Tina where the murder
was committed. lie was, met by a woman very near the fatal spot,
who distinctly heard the noise of fire-arms in a few minutes atter.
On the Monday
.previous he purchased sonic large shot,
which ecerespooda in size with that found within the deceaeed's
bead.

Thepriessicr bp not followed the trade of a chironey-sweeper for
some tune. Last summer be went to Greenland as a sailor, on board
one of the ship belonging to Hull, and latterly he has been with.
out any visible means of eabsietence. The wound in his throat is
by no u.esns dangerous, end Its is expected to be quite recovered in
a few days. When first appeehended, he said there was arother
implicated in the murder. le consequence of this information,
handbills were stuck up, offering a reward foe the apprehension of
a man agreeably to the prisoner's description t but its afterwards
acknowledged that this was only intended to mislead.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CHELMSFORD RACES.

TUESDAY, JULY' 27.
The town, as usual, had to boast of a brilliant display of eye,
pany, and the course was much thronged.
ills Majesty's Plate of One Hundred (him's, for klares or AN
ages; three years old, Tat. 21b; four years. Set. Alb.; lire
Bat. 131 b.; six and aged, 94. 21b. Two mile heats.
I fluke of Orafton's b. ni. Veil, 4 yrs old 4
Mr. Rush's b. m. sister to 3l•Adam - 3
Colonel Wilson'a oh. f, by h.:clothier 2 , - . 3
Doke of Portlarel's ch. tn. Gabriella l 1 er
Even betting on Veil before starting. She dirt not rut. in@ di,
first heat, but she kept her place at even betting, and made all tk,
running. and won by a length.
The stand exhibited a blaze of female beauties; and it IN
rather a pity, that the additional splendor of &node attire did vet
!juin to empiric the scene, rather titan remain in close cam; ;(1.

RACES

Kendal Aug. 3
Neweasde, Staffordshire 8
Sali.hury - . 3
Rochester . . 4
Lewes - - 4
Yarmouth - - 4
Al MUM! . . 5
Pottery - . 6
Worcester - - 16
Tunbridge Wt Rs - 10
Abingdon - . 10
Huntingdon . 16
Souttemptun - . 16
Nantwich - 11
York August Meeting 16
Oxford - 17
Good w o3d - - 17
Canterbury - - 17
Burton . - 17
Tavistock . 17
Yarmouth - . 16
Yarns - - 19
Exeter - - 26
Burden, . . 24
Egham . 24
Bedford . . 26

COME.

Hereford
.
Morpeth
%Vestals) M. Ayr
Basingstoke
Pontefract
Aberdeen, dc.
Warwick -
LicWield .
Wandford -
Leicester -
Rotherham .
Northampton
Doncaster -
Oswestry .
Carlisle
Chesterfield .
Lincoln
Northern Meeting
Wa -
Newmarket .
Richniond -
Pent.th
Perth
Newmarket
Newmarket

TROTTING.

Agg.

sePt. i

Oct. 1

- i

ii
Not. e

The great trotting match for Sal sovereigns a side, took plan
yesterday, morning, over seven miles of ground 00 the Colchesio
road. The distance was 60 miles, between Mr. Anstey's Wood.
bridge mere, and Mr. Herbert's Waste. It took place early in the
morning. The horses started at opposite ends, and did the semi •
n Iles as follows: The Horse. The Men.
nix. se,. /sin. vc.
Ist seven miles - - . 35 20 - 36 4
2d Ditto - - - 36 12 - 36
3d Dino . - 36 14 . 37 tia
4th Ditto - 3y 4 - 38 4
ith Ditto . - - - IS 2 - 40 7
&h Ditto - . . 40 4 . 41 7
7th Ditto - . 40 12 -42 3
Bth Ditto - - 39 12 - 40 1
The four miles - 40 2 - 42
The horse performed the distance in 5 hours, 46 minutes, sad 3
secorvds; the mare in S hours, 53 minutes, and 20 5CC030.16. The
horses halted one hour in the match.

The fight between the new Black and Gibson, will take place
this morning, eight miles from lit pi g.
CRICKETTINO.

The return match of cricket between the Mary-la-bonne and Gs
claiming Clubs was played at Godahning. and (Welded on FriC►y.
in favour of Godaheing.

OODALXING.
lit Innings. Sd Innings.
- 17 b. Budd - 14 b. Nicholas
- 0 b. Ditto - - 13 b. Budd
- 39 c. Ditto . • s. Want
- 3 b. Ditto - c. Rudd
- 9 c. Ditto - - 46 c. Cadman
- 3 c. Tanner - 1 s. Ward
- 5 c. Ward - I b. Bndd
- 1 c. Dyke - -19 c. Sewell
- 1 c. Caldeeourt - 4 Not out
. 3 c. Tuner - - ♦ c. Sewell
- 12 Not out - 0 e. Dyer
- 0 By es - -

nivel' •
Saunders -
Broad bridge
Searle .
Grinham .
Keen - .
Cesar .
Oliver -
31 atthews .
Ladbroka -
Byes -

23 123
NARY-111-110NVE.
Ist Innings. 2d Innings.
1024•111 - 21 b. 1 c. Keen
Nlslidis • - 0 b. Matthews - A e. navel
Daltionostrt . 12 b. Fhvel - . 21 b. Broadbriice
Budd - - 5 c. C'atar - - IS c. Flavd
Wind . . 5 b. Flare' - 50 c. Ditto
Sewell - 7 c. Saunders - 7 b. Matthew
snit! n r II Run out - 0 c. Chiral=
- - 7 Not out . - 1 b. Matthews
- 1 C. linnham - 3 Run out
- c. Matthews . 4 b. Matthews
- 0 b. Flavel 0 Not out
- 0 Byes - . 1