The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-15 00:00:00

CRICKET.

'TIE ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO
OF I ZINGARI.

This match, which was announced for yesterday, in
consequence of the wetness of the day, was not com-
menced, but will be this morning entered upon, and
played out on Saturday, by the Noblemen and Gentle-
men and by the Eleven of All England. The Hungarian
Band from Cremorne Gardens will add increased interest
to the proceedings of the day by playing the popular
music of the time, from three until six. This match has
been got up for the benefit of Beagley, one of the finest
cricketers of olden days. The play will commence each
day at eleven.

MR. BErCKSTONE'S BENEFIT.—This annual event, which
is on the present occasion more than usually interesting,
takes place this evening—the last of the season—when
we anticipate a bumper audience, full of enthusiasm and
good wishes for the future prosperous career of the ex-
cellent and able manager. The performances announced
are Mr. Sterling Coyne's comedy of Presented at Court,
after which, and for the last time, will be enacted Mr.
Buckstone's Ascent of Mount Parnassus. The manager
will address the audience as to his future intentions,
and the comic drama of The Rough Diamond will closek
the performance, and, for the present, the theatre.
SAVINGS BANKS.—A meeting of persons interested in
the administration of savings banks took place yester-
day, at which resolutions were passed objecting to the
clauses in the new Government measure proposing a re-
duction in the rate of interest, the transfer of surplus
funds to the account of the National Debt Commis-
sioners, and the unlimited responsibility thrown upon
trus tees and managers.
THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CITY.—The Jewish
Chronicle says--" Arrangements are in progress for
shortly commencing an energetic agitation for the pur-
pose of enabling Baron Rothschild to take his seat in
the House of Commons, to which lie has been thrice
elected by the citizens of London. We hear that, once
commenced, the movement will not rest until this im-
portant object is fully attained."
TELEGRAPHIC DISCOVERY.—The Cologne Gazette
affirms that the Telegraph director Gintl has discovered
a means of making one telegraphicwireconvey two
messages in opposite directions at the same time.
TELEGRAPH IN THE ADRIATIC.—A letter from Trieste
sahs mt
ee
fn t ref
Albania,a submarine
time back the Trieste Gazette
of the 3d says :—" Some
tdeelmegoin.aspthratferedmthcaotrfuthtee ethsteabeleiopposite,
would shorten by forty hours the transmission of news
from India and the Levant. At present we learn that
an English company has taken the necessary steps for
realising this enterprise.
THE VINEGAR TRADE.—Messrs. Hill and TJnderwood,
of Norwich, the extensive vinegar distillers, have just
issued their trade circular, from which we glean that an
enormous increase has taken place in the demand for
vinegar made from malt by the patent process there
pursued. The circular does not allude to the effect pro-
duced by the failure in the grape districts, nor attribute
the great favour in which this malt vinegar is now held
to any particular cause, but it should be borne in mind
that the Lancet, while drawing attention to the vinegars
of Europe, and their adulterations, placed the vinegar of
Messrs. Hill and Underwood in the most honourable
position among those exempt from sophistication ; a fadt
in itself sulUcient to account for increased public appre•
ciation,