The Sun.
London, England, 1853-09-19 00:00:00

CRIOKET.

ARRA "NGEMENP:. FOP THE WEEK.
Tins DAY.

At the Oval—One Legs v. One Arms, Greenwich
Pensioners. This match, announced for this morning,
has been postponed until next season.
At Buxton-park, Lincoln—The Eleven of England v.
Twenty-two of Lincolnshire (three bowlers given).
At Broadwater, Godalming —Godalmincr v. Shillinglee.
At Stockton—The United Eleven of England v.
Twenty-two of Stockton and district.
At Pangbourne—Pangbourne v. Bucklersbury.
At Wandsworth-common—Married v Single.
At Paul's Ground, Holloway—Two select Elevens.
At Nottingham—Single wicket match.
At Brookes's Ground, Southampton—Gentlemen v.
Players (Bodle's benefit).
At Shepherd's Bush—Notting-hill v. Shepherd's Bush
Amicables.

At Wandsworth-common—Married v. Single, and the
neighbouring clubs.
At Hampstead-heath Eleven of the Hampstead
Albion v. Eleven of the City Ground.
At Shacklewell—Tower Hamlets v. Eleven of Daly's
Ground.

At Victoria-park—Eleven selected from the brewery
of Whitbread and Co. v. Eleven selected from the Fins-
bury Amateurs.

WEDNESDAY.
At the Adelaide Ground, Haverstock-hill (Vinall's)
Wind-up match of the Adelaide Club.

THURSDAY.
At Enville-park (Earl Stamford's)—The Eleven of
England v. Twenty-two of Stourbridge and district.
At Hovingham-hall, Yorkshire—The United Eleven
of England v. Twenty-two of the Hovingham-hall and
Newborough-park Clubs. This match is to be played
at the seat of Mr. Worsley, Hovingham-park.
At Eton—Single Wicket Match--Hyde and Fleson v.
Harris and Harding.
At the Eton Ground, Adelaide-road, Haverstock-hill
—Tradesmen of Portman-market and vicinity v. Trades-
men of Camden Town and vicinity.
FRIDAY.
At the Eton Ground, Adelaide-road—Tradesmen of
Kentish, Camden, and Somers Towns, scratch-match.
Should the weather be fine, there will be innumerable
other matches played during the present and the next
three or four weeks ; but should the rain again set in,
many of these contests will be postponed to the season
of 1854.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Hycirographic Offi Sep. 7, 1853.
LIGHTS OF AROSA BAY, COASTce, OFt GALICIA,
SPAIN.

The Spanish Government has given notice, that on the
19th of October two lights will be established in Arosa Bay
on the coast of Galicia, viz. :-
1. A Light, varied by flashes, on Salvora Island.
2. A Fixed Light on Arosas Island.
No. 1 is a fixed light, but varied by red flashes every
two minutes. It stands on the south point of Salvora
Island, in 42 deg. 27 min. 50 sec. N., and 8 deg. 59 min. 20
sec. W. of Greenwich. Its height is 83 feet above the level
of the sea, and it is visible from the deck of a vessel about
16 miles.

No. 2 is a fixed light on Cabalo Point, the N. W. extre-
mity of Arosa Island. It stands 39 feet above the sea, in
42 deg. 34 min. 8 sec. N., and 8 deg. 51 min. 30 sec. W. of
Greenwich. It may be seen about 11 miles.
It also appears by the above-mentioned notice, that a
dangerous

ROCK IN THE ENTRANCE OF PORT FERROL,
in the way of vessels beating into or out of the harbour,
has been recently discovered. It is named the Cabalino,
and the following compass bearings give its position :
The S.E. angle of S. Felipe Castle, N. 71 deg. E.
The S. angle of S. Carlos Castle, N. 14 deg. W.
The N.W. angle of S. Martin Castle, N. 85 deg. E. and
its distance from the south shore of the Channel is not
more than half a cable's length. It is nearly circular in
form, about 7 feet in diameter, and at low water its sum-
mit is awash, though concealed by the sea-weed. ; the depth
round it is 9 feet close to, and increases to 18 feet S.E. by
E. from the Cabalino, distant 74 yards is the Cabalo, con-
sisting of three connected masses of rock, the highest and
north-westernmost of which is of a tabular form, nearly
round, and connected with the Cabalino by a reef. The
Cabalo rises 8 feet above the sea, and is nearly 24 across,
N.W. to S.E.

C USTOM-HOUSE—SEPT. 17.
ENTERED INWARDS.—The Mathilda, from Fredrecks-
hall ; Commodore, Calais ; Christian Charlotte, Arch-
angel ; Eliza Ann, Riga ; Jeanne, D'Arc, Seine, Bou-
logne ; Neptune, Calcutta • Norna, Aersberg: Spray,
' Riga • Trident, ioningen ; Rapid, Cronstadt • ' Eliza Rob-
son, Bahia ; Moiety, Riga ; San Andres, Havannah ;
Sarah, Antwerp ; George, Dunkirk ; Panther, Ostend ;
Felix, Riga ; Interpret Babel, Aalborg; Quarty, Cron-
stadt ; Ruby, Dantzic ; Truce, Memel ; Areta, Riga ;
Hanover, Rotterdam ; Sea Walker, De Vrouw, Quetze,
Archangel ; Columbus, Sundswall ; Unity, Hermos ; New-
potnam, Emma, Dantzic and Riga ; Westphalia, Seville ;
Endeavour, Dantzic ; Maria, Petersburgh ; Johns, Ant-
werp; Granwell Dobinson, Dantzic ; San Andreu, Aar-
huus ; First Louis Wollgenstan, Cronstadt.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Countess of
Lonsdale, for Havre ; City of Rotterdam, Dunkirk ;
Claret, Charente; Constantine, Elsinore and St. Peters-
burgh ; Susan and Mary, Rouen ; Mary Rose, Hobart
Town ; Repontious, Havre ; Providence, Havre ; Agenora,
Rouen.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Matilda, for
Demerara ; Leuker Earico, Lisbon; Ann, Boulogne; Duke
of Northumberland, Altona ; Frederick Fanetz, ditto ;
Charles, Dunkirk ; James Chadweik, St. Petersburgh ;
Tres ermanie Santanda ; Prince Albert, New York;
Batavier, Rotterdam ; Soho, Havre ; City of Rotterdam,
Dunkirk ; Albion, Antwerp ; Diana, ditto ; Foyle, Jersey
and Guernsey ; Abica, Leghorn ; Elizabeth, ditto ; Mary
Ann, ditto ; Ellen Hughes, Havre ; Providence. Antwerp;
Baron Osy, ditto ; Albion, Boulogne ; Earl of Auckland,
Antwerp ; Harlingen, ditto ; Lione, ditto; Natal, Rotter-
dam; Emerdale, Sydney.

LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 17.
The William and Joseph, from Limerick, was spoken
Aug. 25, lat. 45 N., long 24 W.
The Albion, from Liverpool, was spoken Sept. 5, lat. 50
long. 30 W.

The Solway, outward bound, was spoken Sept. 6, lat. 50
N., long. 26 W.
The General, outward bound, was spoken Sept. 10, lat.
51 N., long. 16 W.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
•
The Argo (Russian ship), from Africa to Falmouth,
Sept. 2, long. 24.
The Ranee (late Barker, master, who died off the Cape),
from Calcutta to Liverpool, July 24, lat. 29 S., long. 11 E.
The Myrtle (ship), from London to Sydney, Aug. 19,
lat. 13 N., long 25 W.
The Kestrel, from Liverpool to Lima, same day.
The Elizabeth, from Clyde to Aden, July 31, lat. 2 N.,
long. 34 W.

The Ophelia, from Calcutta to London, May 23, lat.
15 N., long. 90 E.
The Adams (ship), of Castine, from St. George, N. 8.,
to London, Aug. 6, lat. 57 N., long. 29 W.
The Yankee Blade, from Liverpool to New York, same
day.

The Nymph, from Liverpool to Quebec, Sept. 2, lat. 50
N., long. 12 W.
The Watham, from Liverpool to Charleston, Aug. 28,
lat. 46 N., long. 43 W.
The Helena, bound E.S.E., 31st, lat. 47 N., Long 37 W.
The Winds )r, Sept. 12, off Kinsale.
The Wm. Fisher, July 30, lat. 8 S., long. 14 'W.
The Lady Prudhoe, from Swansea to Coquimlb o, Aug. 5,
lat. 3 N., long. 31 W.
The John Bunyan, from Akyab to Cowes, Aug. 24, lat.
18 N., long. 31 W.
The Rebecca, from Mauritius to London, Sept. 8, lat. 45
N., long. 23 W.

The Schiedam, from Arracan to Cowes, July- 29, lat. 1
S., long. 21 W.

A black ship, showing American colours owe: English,
bound southward, July 31.
The Thebes (barque), Aug. 3, lat. 4 N., long. ;4 W.
The Lord Fitzgerald, from Clyde to Sydney, .I,ug. 4, lat.
10 N., long. 25 W.
The from Liverpool, Sept. 4, lat. 51. N., long.
8 W.

The Patrick Henry, steering west, Aug. 29, lat. 43, long.
60.

TI-e Waverley, bound west, Aug. 30, lat. 41. ] ong. 65.
The Old England, standing east, Aug. 30.
The Stanley. bound west, Aug. 31, lat 40, long. 71.
The Malhanice Thompson, from New Orleans to Liver-
pool, Aug. 1, lat. 28, long. 87.
The Japan, from Mauritius to London, Sept.. 5, lat. 41
N., long. 24 W.
The Recovery, standing westward, lat. 50, lon g. 20.
The William Nelson, of New York, lat. 50 N., long. 13.