The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-12 00:00:00

GOODW OOD MEETING.-1862.

The Goodwood Cup, value 300 soya, added to a sub
scription of 20 sovs each, h ft. Two miles and a half
26 subs.

Yrs.
•• •• 3

Yrs.
Cape Flyaway 5 ' The Knave _
Optimist . , .. 5 Feu de Joie ..
Highwayman 6 , The Wizard
Fairwater .. 4 j Palestro
My Partner .. .. 3 Dusk .. _
Neptunus 3 Tim Whiffler
Umpire .. 5 , Audrey ..
Godiva .. 41 Harlequin ..
The Lawyer . 4' Buckenham
Aster, id 4 Ensign ,
Royallieu .. 4', Kettledrum
Buckstone 3 j Laughing Stock..
Investment .. .. 3 1

.. .. 4

HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGE

MENT S.

Juno 4—Caterer out of the Derby at 1,25 p.m. ; Laugh-
ing Stock out of the Derby at 2.24 p.m.
June G--bliss Livingstone out of Chelmsford engage-
ments at 2.10 aim.:
June 9—Miss Newland out of County Members' Plate,
Chelmsford, at 9 a.m. ; Actmon, Pergula, Anxiety, and
Merry Dancer out of Ascot engagements at 2.30 p.m.
June 10—Mr. F. Hughes's horses out of Che-msford
engagements at 9 a.m.; Grindoff out of Prince of Wales's
Stakes, Ascot; Beverley out of Manchester engagements;
and Tuberose out of Manchester Tradesmen's Cup (left in
by mistake) ; Alvediston out of Prince of Waics's Stakes,
Ascot, at 12.15 p.m.; Jingling Johnny out of all engage-
ments at 3 p.m,
The horse struck out en May 7 of all engagements up
to June 7 was Watchfire, not Watchman, as previously an-
nounced in the Calendar.

THE GREAT CRICKET MATCH.

THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN v. THE UNITED

ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN.

Yesterday was the third day of this match at Lord's
Ground; and although, apparently, the game lost much of
its interest from an idea that the All England Eleven had
it all in their own hands, and would win easily, a very large
number of spectators attended. The morning was showery,
but did not prevent the resumption of the game at about 12
o'clock, the United Eleven having two wickets to go down
—one being Grundy's (who did not score), and the other
Atkinson's (who marked one), Wisden took his bat out
with 12, in which were a four and a two. The innings
terminated for 129. The first wicket fell for 14, second for
15, third for 51, fourth for 89, fifth for 89, sixth for 94,
seventh for 114, eighth for 124, ninth for 125, tenth for
129. All England had but 53 runs to get to win, but the
vicissitudes of cricket were now fully exemplified—Will-
sher, Rowbotham, Daft, Haywood, H. H. Stephenson, and
Thewlis were all disposed for 14 runs. It was thought that
the United had still a chance for winning, 39 runs having
to be obtained, and some of the best " bats" being out.
The excitement was great. After dinner, however, the
steady and sure batting of Alfred Clarke and G. Anderson
put an end to the suspense, and gained a victory for their
side, with four wickets to go down. In Clarke's 16 were
two fours and a two, and in Anderson's 25 six threes and a
two. In this match the perfection of cricket was shown.
For the United Caffyn, Bennett, and Atkinson bowled well;
Lockyer, as wicket-keeper, was splendid; Mortlock, as
longstop, clever ; Carpenter, at "point," most active, and
the rest of the field in keeping. On the side of All Eng-
land, Willsher, Jackson, and Tarrant, as bowlers, were all
that could be desired; H. H. Stephenson kept wicket most
efficiently ; Julius Cesar, at " point," was first-rate, and
the rest of the fielding admirable. The match finished at
about 4 o'clock, and has aided the " funds" most materially.
Score :

UNITED ELEVEN.
First Innings. Second Innings.
W. Mortlock, c Hayward, b Jackson 4 b Willsher .. 4
G. Bennett, b Willsher .. 3 o Stephenson, b
Hayward .. 11
R. Carpenter, not out .. .. 63 b Tarrant .. .. 39
R. Iddison, b Willsher .. 6 b Jackson .. • .. 6
G. Griffith, b Willsher 0 b Jackson .. 25
W. Caffyn, 0 Willsher, b Jackson.. 0 b Tarrant .. 1
J. Grundy, c Tarrant, b Willsher.. 7 c Jackson, b Will-
sher 0
T. Lockyer, c Cnsar,b Hayward.. 21 b Tarrant .. .. 21
John Lillywhite, b Hayward .. 1 b Tarrant .. 0
J. Wisden, b Willsher .. 7 not out .. .. 12
G. Atkinson, run out .. 0 b Willsher 1
B, 5 ; 1-b, 9.. 14 13, 4 ; 1-b, 5 9

..126
ALL ENGLAND.
First Innings. Second Innings.
J. Rowbotharn, st Locker, b Caffyn 15 b Griffith .. 0
J. Thewlis, run out .. .. 5 o Lockyer, b Atkin-
son ..
H. Daft, st Lockyer, b Bennett .. 36 b Atkinson
T. Hayward, c Wisden, b Caffyn 15 o Iddison b Griffith 0
H. H. Stephenson, not out .. 70 a and b Griffith .. 2
A. Clarke, Ibw, b Iddison .. 7 not out .. .. 16
J. Caesar, c Lockyer, b Bennett .. 8
G. Anderson, o Iddison, b Bennett 11 not out ..
G. Tarrant, b Atkinson .. .. 6
E. Willsher, b Atkinson .. .. 2 c and b Griffith .. 0
J. Jackson, b Atkinson .. .. 19
B. 4 ; 1-h. 4 ; w, 1 .

Total ..

Total ..129

.. o Tl, 4 ; l-b, 1

.. 4

.. 25

.. 5

Total .. ..203 Total .. 53
Umpires—Chatterton and Royston.

AQUATICS.

SKIFF RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF
THE CLYDE.

The great skiff race for £2OO and the championship of the
Clyde, which has been looked forward to for some time past
with considerable interest by those patronising aquatics,
took place on the Clyde on Tuesday morning, the competi-
tors being Robert Campbell and Duncan Cameron, both of
Glasgow. About four months ago Cameron challenged
Campbell, through Bell's Life, to pull him for £2OO and the
championship of the Clyde, a challenge which was promptly
accepted by Campbell, who at that moment occupied the
proud position of "champion of Scottish rowers." The race
was fixed to come off on the Ist of May last. Cur readers
may remember, however, that owing to the ill-health of
Cameron, or from some other cause, he did not compete
(though he put in an appearance), Campbell walking over
the course. After some misunderstanding, it was finally
agreed that the race should be run on the 10th June,
Mr. J, B. M`Neill, secretary to the Glasgow Regatta Club,
being named referee by Bell's Life. Accordingly on Tues-
day morning, shortly after eight o'clock, the steamers
Cardiff Castle and Craignish Castle, which had been
chartered by the supporters of Campbell and Cameron,
respectively, to convey the public to the scene of contest
for the purpose of witnessing the race, left the Steamboat
Wharf with a goodly number of passengers. On arriving
at the Course, which was from Garmoyle Lightship to the
Dyke nearly opposite Dunglass, a distance of about four
miles, very little time was lost in preparation. The men
stepped into their tiny craft, and without much preliminary
paddling, at once took their positions—Cameron to the
south and Campbell to the north. At this moment the bet-
ting in the Cardiff Castle, which a day or two before had
been 6 to 4 on Campbell in town, was 5 to 4 on Campbell.
On board the Craignish Castle the betting was even, with,
in some cases, Cameron for choice. Odds were scarcely to be
got. Looking at the men, the appearance of Campbell was
most trustworthy, though a number were very sanguine
about Cameron ; and both were loudly cheered and encou-
raged by their respective supporters. All things being
ready, the signal gun was fired, and the start made. It
was one as fair and clean as we have ever seen. If there
was any advantage it was possessed by Cameron who, how-
ever, proved himself quite unable to retain it. After the
first few strokes Campbell quietly crept away from Came-
ron, though the latter exerted himself nobly.
Though the excitement was great for the first half mile
of the race, it soon subsided, it being evident that
Campbell was the better man, as he managed not only to
pass Cameron, but to keep a head of him with comparative
ease. When opposite Dumbarton Castle Campbell was fully
a boat length in advance of Cameron, and from that point
he increased his distance regularly and steadily, till it
reached about 10 boat lengths. This space between him
and his antagonist Campbell kept up till within 100 yards
of the goal, when he proved himself to be quite fresh and
lively by putting on a spurt, which increased his distance
from Cameron to 13 or 14 lengths, at which he came in
victor, in beautiful style, amid the loud cheers of a large
number of spectators. Cameron seemed pretty much ex-
hausted when the race was over. Although great interest
was felt in the result of the race, the amount of money
that changed hands on the event did not seem to be very
large, as the conviction was generally prevalent that Camp-
bell was the man to claim the stakes.

The race, of four miles, was run in 21 minutes 47 se-
conds. Campbell, the now " Champion of the Clyde," is
36, while his opponent is only 24 years of age. The stakes
will be paid on Tuesday next by the Editor of Bell's Life.
On arrival at the Broomielaw, a large concourse of people
had assembled at the Steamboat Wharf to learn the result
and cheer the victor.—North Britasla Mail.

THE VOYAGE OF THE GREAT EASTERN.—This
vessel has just finished another successful voyage from New
York to Liverpool, at which port she arrived yesterday
morning, after a detention of nine hours outside the bar
for want of water. She left New York on the morning of
the Ist June, and so great NI as the desire of shippers to
send their produce by this vessel, that upwards of £l,OOO
worth of freight was left behind. The big ship brings 500
passengers, 56,000 dolts. in specie, and upwards of 6,000
tons of cargo—consisting principally of wheat, corn, and
provisions. -While lying at New York the Great Eastern
was opened for a few days for exhibition, and upwards of
3,000 people daily visited the vessel. On the voyage to
Liverpool the ship encountered very severe head winds, yet
so steady was her motion that the doctor had a clean " bill
of health" all the way, and the passengers, instead of being
inconvenienced" by malache du mer, spent a very jolly
time of it in concerts, balls, hurdle races on decks, &c. The
night previous to the vessel entering the Mersey a grand
ball was given in honour of .the birthday of Mrs. Walter
Paton, the captain's wife. The passengers are loud in
their praise of Captain Paton's conduct as a gentleman and
a sailor.