The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-08 00:00:00

CRICKET.

THE UNITED ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v.
FOURTEEN OF YORKSHIRE.

This match was commenced at Hyde-park, Sheffield,
on Monday. It is the first time that so powerful an
eleven has contended against 'Yorkshire, and for the first
time from the appearance of the subjoined score, they
are likely to be beaten :

YORKSHIRE.

First Innings.
A. Crpssland, c Adams b Wisden 0
H. Wright, c Brown, b Wisden 7
John Berry, b Grundy 1
J. Joy, c Dean, b Grundy... 0
G. Berry, b Wisden 0
H. Sampson, c Bicknell, b Wisden 0
Boothroyd, b Wisden l4
G. Armitage, b Wisden.. l2
G. Chatterton, c Picknell, b Grundy 2
M. J. Ellison, Esq., run out 7
G. Coates, b Wisden 0
lddison, b Wisden 4
Kaye, not out
R. T. Skelton, Esq., b Wisden 0
1-b

Total
ALL ZNGLAND.

First Innings.
2
18
40 •

T. Hunt, c Chatterton, b Wright..
T. Adams, b Crossland
J. Dean, not out
G. Brown, b Crossland ... ,
John Lilly white, b Skelton
T. Lockyer, c Boothroyd, b Armitage lO
G. Picknell, c Wright, b Armitage 3
J. Grundy, c Armitage, b Crossland 2
J. Wisdeu, not out 8
1-b 2

Total
The match was resumed on Tuesday

. 96

THE ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY
OF CIRENCESTER, WITH ARMITAGE AND
JACKSON.
This great match having commenced on Tuesday, was
brought to its unsatisfactory conclusion on Saturday
evening—unsatisfactory only because the game was not
played out. The score at its termination stood thus :

THE ELEVEN.
First Innings. Second Innings.
Arnold, b Jackson
Ctesar, c Leigh, b Armitage 2O not out 63
Caffyn, c Lloyd, b Jackson__ 39 not out 23
G. Parr, b From
Guy, b Jackson
Anderson, b Jackson 26
T. Box, b Jackson
A. Clark, b Slocock 29
A. Mynn, Esq., not out l9
Diver, b Slocock
Clarke, b Frere, c Jackson 8
b 14, 11, Wl2 27 b 4,11, w 4 .. 9

Total 221 Total 111
CIRENCESTER.
E. Hampton, Esq., e Caesar, b Arnold ll
H. Strachan, Esq., b Clarke 5
J. Gay, Esq., b Clarke
H. Frere, Esq., c Arnold, b Clarke
Armitage, c Parr, b Arnold
Austin Leigh, Esq., b Clarke
J. Smith, Esq., s Box, b Clarke
J. A. B. Marshall, Esq., c Caesar, b Clarke l2
F. W. Tomlinson, Esq., b Arnold
C. S. Slocock, Esq., b Clarke lO
J. Coker, Esq., c Mynn, b Clarke
Jackson, b Clarke
T. W. Nunn, Esq., hit wicket, b Clarke 44
H. J. Lloyd, Esq., c A. Clarke, b Clarke lO
G. Hoare, Esq., run out
W. T. Nunn, Esq., b Caffyn l3
F. Broughton, Esq., b Caffyn 2
R. Courtenay, Esq., b Caffyn 5
C. 0. Wombwell, Esq., c Anderson, b Caffyn 6
A. Z. A. Bathurst, Esq., c Caffyn, b Clarke 7
T. Neale, Esq., not out
Edward Trinder, Esq., b Caffyn
leg byes 3, wides 2

• 10
• 0

Total 200
And here the three days were worn out.

ADULTERATION OF BUTTER.—From the last report of
the Analytical Sanitary Commission, published in the
Lancet, it appears that on an examination of forty-eight
samples of different butters, they all contained large
quantities (more or less) of water and salt ; in many
cases as much as a fourth or even a third of the
former, and of the latter article a great quantity
is purposely added to increase the weight and bulk,
over and above that which may be necessary for
the preservation of the butter. A simple method of
determining approximately the amount of water present
in any sample is to melt the butter, fill a small bottle
with it, and place it near the fire for half-an-hour or
so ; the water, as also the salt, will sink, on account
of their weight. The water thus separated has usually a
milkyappearance, conveying the impression that it contains
flour—an impression, however, which, in all the samples
examined, had proved to be erroneous. This appearance
has doubtless deceived many, and has led to the report that
butter is frequently adulterated with various farinaceous
substances. The low kinds of butter known by the term
" bosh" were formerly adulterated in this way, and
they may still be so in some rare cases. Some years
since the adulteration of butter with flour was so com-
mon that Mr. Miller, a very intelligent butter factor of
Wellington-chambers, London-bridge, brought this sub-
ject before the Provost of Glasgow, who declared the
whole of the butter so adulterated to be forfeited. More
recently Mr. Miller directed the attention of the city
authorities of London to this matter, but did not suc-
ceed in moving them to take any steps in it.
MATRIMONY AND FRIENDSIIIP.—The nature of matri.
home
gay
man
to silent l
likese
nuns
ut sws
ao
childrenina f o
domesticr
abnodt
gall,h
nifaokr
make
can'th
ept talk
ac japkr:a
mony is one thing, and the natur of friendship is
another. A tall man likes a short *f
likes •al
lgtev great talker
her
ehee.
r tAito
enjoyin' of himself to parties. A man that hante any
music in him, likes it in his spouse, and so on. It chimes
beautiful, for they aint in each other's way. Now,
friendship is the other
tastes, studies, pursuits, and things to like each other anda friends.
congenial souls) ; a toper forre
recreations
youea t
toper,imonu ss ta(Awl
smoker
ikmis like
kt
tbelhere sametfocraa
. similarity of
y
smoker, a horse-racer for a horse-racer, a prilze.fighytnelri.
con-
trasts ; friendship seeks it own caoulnintoernpyartite.—s
for a prize-fighter, and so on.
swam,
Wise Saws.