The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-29 00:00:00

CRICKET.

ELEVEN ON ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO OF THE HUN•
GEHFORD CLUB.—The following is the statement of the
game up to Tuesday evening. It will be seen that " the
Eleven" were disposed of for the extraordinary low score
of 12.-llungerford, first innings, 80; second innings, 10
wickets down, 35 England, first innings, 12.
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MATCHES.—HARROW v. WIN-
CHESTER.—This match was commenced at Lord's yes-
terday, and at the close of the
. day the score stood as
follows:—Winchester, first innings, 111. Harrow, first
innings, four wickets standing, 147.

DOGGETT'S COAT AND BADGE.
Owing to the Ist of August falling on Sunday next.
the annual contest for the livery and badge bequeathed
by Doggett, of facetious memory, will take place on the
next day. The following are the competitors:—
Matthias Wm. Field ......Kidney-stairs, Limehouse.
Benjamin Oxlade ............ Paul's Wharf.
Joseph John Rock ...... ... Battersea.
Charles Constable . ...... ..Lambeth.
Joshua John Fifield ...... Pageant•stairs,Rotherhithe.
Thomas Kent ............... Rotberhithe.
To the first prize, bequeathed in honour of the acces-
sion of the family of her Majesty to the throne of Great
Britain, has been added 41. 10s. for the second man,
21. 14s. 2d. for the third (the two latter being interest on
South Sea Stock, bequeathed by the late Sir W. Joliffe),
11 for the first man besides the chief prize, a guinea and
half for the fourth, and a guinea each for the fifth and
sixth, the gilt of the Fishmongers Company.

THE STOCKPORT RIOTS.
The inquiry in this case was resumed yesterday morn-
ing, before a full bench of magistrates.
Mr. Saunders, barrister, who appeared for Rhodes,
Royle, and Buttery, charged with attacking the
Park Chapel, spoke for nearly an hour in their defence,
contending that the evidence against them was exceed-
ingly vague and worthless, and pointing out some con-
tradictions presented ,by the testimony of various wit-
nesses. He also called some persons to prove that the
evidence of one witness was untrue in respect to the
minor details of the quantity of drink he had had that
day, and that the prisoners had been given into custody
most improperly.
After the evidence had been received the magistrates
retired for an hour and a half, and on red to committurning into
court announced that they had determine
ded to a ress t e court on
t procee
Pell and Buttery, and to discharge Rhodes and Royle.
prisoners, and was doing so
whenh
beMalfeohfrtahceesehouthhhetu
left.
rEnglish
doesM rh.
hGt iibristoenh,d wtob
doelepupdeartehde foirristhhhjeeßhomhyanatCiyatshpoeleicchs:
nor indeed to appear at the assizes fortheseven
pri-
soners whose names we gave on Tuesday as committed
tor trial. They have all been sent to Chester Cas-
tle, to remain there until the assizes. James Finn and
James Walsh have broken their bail and absconded, or
they would have formed a portion of the number.
eoepp
It is understood that the depositions in the case have
oreegularly forwarded to the Home-office, and Mr.
been regularly
withasmagistretietrees'tarywip
clerkahaosi.
hade one or more in-
terviews Mr. s
3

THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—This name is no longer
applicable to the building in Hyde-park. Every pane of
glass has been removed ; the framework of the transept has
already been taken down, and the rest will soon follow.

cases AUSTRALIA:
antdiie
EMIGRATION TO
sailed from the BroomielawAs yet no vessel has
withoutbe itsrth fullberths
w e
re acomplementenup of
passengers, and in many
im-
mediatelyfused.t they esyttidwetrheatopoefn applications had to be re-
-1,500 weavers at present
6,000 individuaaof emigrating, unem-
ployedrepre-
in Paisley 1,203 are desirous
engaged... At the present mo-
ment at the least
in loading, the
merit there are lying in the Clyde,
undernoted vessels, all bound for Australia: The Grampian,
774 tons register ; Earl of Daihou•ie, 400 tons ; Abrota, 294
• have been advertised,
tEitppho, 368 tons.
tons; Norna, 20itons ; Courier, 233 tons;
Aboensf register,
rbg le, and
In addition to these, three others
namely, the new iron ship Typhoon, 1
built expressly for the trade, the new ship
the Standard. We may mention that all theseships are of
a first-rate clap, and the accommodation and fittings
so-
perior. Though the emigration fever from Liverpool ae
London appears to be a little abated, several vesselsdest'sati
to Australia having been taken off their berths, the emigra-
tionmed
from the Clyde keeps pretty steady. Among the vessels
above-named the Abrota, which sails on an early day, is
nearly filled up, while in the Grampian, which leaves at -a-
a slight
later date, three-fourths of the berths have:been already en-
gaged. The emigrants are of the usual stamp from Scot.
lAna—well-behaved and respectable. The majority are first
class tradesmen from the country • there is only
sprinkling of townsfolk.— Glasgow' Constitutional.
ANGLING AGAINST TIME,--Mr. Braithwaite Barker,
of the Crag, near Hawkshead, engaged for a wager to take
from Esthwaite Lake, by honest angling, with one rod, a
the lake this
perch,eloec or bass every
.minute for five hours. At twelve
his
half-past
true disciple of Walton took his stand near
is not ti bank, and immediately commenced operations. It
that at itf will
cessary that we should follow our hero through all
exploits, as
hav-
ing won his
within the stipulated be enough for the reader to know
our he had basketed 401 perch—thus
well-earnedhav-
puat wager by 101, and half- an•hour
ILLNESS orl
SIR,
tEirnje'.— Wes
Ttn:oreland Gazette.,‘r
eminent bTarzrais°teYr il-t:LbLeeTn.—ml:eeh learn that this •
within the last few days.
regret to