The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-08 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

ied by the Princoeysaslllighness Prince Albert,
Royallhe and Princess
OSBO. RNE, WEDNESDAY.
Her Majesty and his R
drove out yesterday afternoon.
yon. Flora Mac-
accompan
donald Was in attendance, and
Seymour. Lieutenant-Colonel
The Marchioness of Ely arrived yesterday
to succeed Viscountess Canning as Lady ha,' Waiting.

CRICKET.
KENT v. ENGLAND.
This match was resumed yesterday morning, and
brought to its conclusion shortly before throe o:clock, at
hich hour England were declared to b
as e the winnrs by
sawven wickets. The final score stood follows:—
e
RENT.
First Innings. Second Innings.
11. Peel, b Grundy.— ...... 1 b Bickley• ...........•.••••. 0
i,WWll3,cVernon, b Clarke 0 b Clarke ................. 11
'ller.c Guy, b Bickley 21 c Grundy,b Bickley..... 8
filchc Vernon, b Clarke 21 b Sherman ............... 10

A. hlynn, c Pan' b Clarke 20 c Caffvn, b Clarke ll
W. Martingell, not out ... 17 c Box, b Grundy ;15
N. Felix, b Grundy ..
• 0 b Clarke ... - . ••••• 41
P. Sankey, run out
F. Clifford, b Clarke... lO cn oCthoauttt e. 2
;:to.n. , ..
b....C"1 a.r.k..e. 111
W. Pilch, b Grundy ...
0 st Box, b Clarke. lO
E. Wigzell, b Clarke . 5 b Clarke 'l5
Byes' az"' „.. 9 Leg bye ..... ~.... ..... . 1

106 155
W. Caffyn, b Willsher ... E..NGI,AND.
W. Nicholson, b Mynn ...... 39 b Martingell 7O
ll.Vernon,cF.Pilch,bWilisher 4 c Wigzell, bW. Pilch
J. Guy, run out
G. Parr, b Mynn ........ ... 0 c Clifford, bF. Pilch
T. Box, b Martingell ...... ... 3 not out lO
G. Chatterton, b Myun...... 20
J. Grundy, run out
T. Sherman, b Martingell ll
W. Clarke, not out
J. Bickley, b Martingell .•• 0
Byes, &c . . ........... .. .. i 17

Byes, Sc.

MISS ROSE BRAHAM'S CONCERT.
EXETER HALL.
The above young lady gave her first concert last
night, when she was assisted by a long list of celebrities
in the musical profession. Notwithstanding the intense
heat of the weather, a very large audience, in their
eagerness to support the young vocalist, set it at defiance,
and sat as patiently for three hours in the crowded hall
as if it were a December evening. Certainly the pro•
gramme was most attractive, and the different artists
engaged acquitted themselves well. Miss Brahum's
sweet voice did ample justice to her various songs, Tho
" Sol-fa" duet between herself and Mr. F. Bodda was
excellent, not se much perhaps for her perfect vocaliza-
tion as for the arch expression with which she sang it.
Mrs. Newton gave the well known " Qui la voce" in her
usual delicate and musician-like manner. Mr. V.
Collins distinguished himself by his admirable rendering
of Sive,ri's violin solo, the " Carnival de Cuba," wleile
Mr. G. cote
--mg performed a solo very excellently on the
violoncello. The concert, on the wbDle, passed off with
greea.tesrpirit, and wtz hsvo to congratulate Miss Braham
manmde
isahl
rt 00 v
rib thank k
for herth
aogrener.bl=i;:i
i of her friends. elogrratthifi7eali'i'or7n

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CCLXI.
THE WORCESTER, NEW MARKET, AND LAN

CASTER RACING.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—The scurry for the Flying Stakes yesterday at
Worcester terminated, somewhat unexpectedly to the
public, in the victory of Butterfly—Forester, the fa-
vourite, when called upon, not being able to finish, being
completely run out.
A:ay-day and Sleeping Partner encored their per-
formance of the previous day by running first and
second for the Hallway Handicap; neither of these
races, however, affect any closed stake in the womb of
futurity.
The Newmarket Summer Handicap resulted contrary
to my expectation, that inferior specimen of a race-horse,
Bushranger, winning cleverly from Clincher. This
running, in my opinion, to all intents and purposes,
settles Clincher's chance for the Liverpool Cup, and with
it Topbana's. Bushranger is in the Goodwood Stakes
at 63t 61b, but with the penalty he will have to carry
for winning yesterday, I take it his chance is completely
out.

The Lancaster Cup was won, as I expected it would
be, by Lindrick, who managed to dispose of John of
Berwick and the rest of the field very cleverly. The
victory of this horse would seem to favour Red Lion's
chance for the Ebor Handicap, as the latter is some
pounds superior to him.

A circumstance having occurred, over which I had no
control, will compel me to defer the publication of my
remarks on the Derby of 1852 from to-day until Satur-
day, to-morrow's note being devoted to a:consideration of
the Liverpool meeting.—l am, Sir, &c.
July 8. THE SPIRIT OF THE T,URF.