The Sun.
London, England, 1849-07-10 00:00:00

LAMBETH REGATTA.

(Purple)

CRICKET.
SENT V. ENGLAND.
At the close of yesterday the score stood thus:—
KENT—FIRST INNINGS.
W. Pilch—b Wisden • •
Holland—b Wisden
Martingell—b Lillywhite
F. Wisden
A. Afyon, Esq.—b Lillywhite
Adams—b Liilywhit
N. Felix, Esq.—e Dean, b Wisden
Martin—b Ltllywhite
Hillyer—b Lillywhite
Clifford—b Wisden
Hirtly—not out ~.
86, wO, ...

Total ... ...
ENGLAND—FIRST INNINGS.
A. Haygarth, Esc .—b 'Myer ...
W. Nicholson, Esq.—b Myna • •
Dean—b Hillyer ••• ••• • •
Box—c, W. Pilch, b Hillyer ... Parr—b Mynn "'
Cheater—b Hinkly ... . ..-
Guy—not out
••• ••• •••
C. Ridding, Esq.-1 bw, b Mynn ...
Wisden—b Mynn
... ... -
Clarke-8 Clifford, b Myna ...
.. ...
Lillywhite—b Mynn ... ... ...
B 9, w 1 ... ... ...

Total ... ...
KENT-SECOND INNINGS.
W. Pilch--c Ridding, b Dean... ...
Cliflbrd—c and bDean
Hinkly— not out ... ~,
80, w 0 ... ... ~,

Total ...

COURT CIRCULAR.

... 3

... 2
... 19
... 5

... 15
... 3

... o

... 6

... 83

0

.. 20

...'42

... 23

... 10

...12'

... 6

... 0

... 4

... o

... 10

OSBORNE, MONDAY.
Her Majesty and the Prince walked early this morn-
ing in Osborne Park.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales rode, and
the junior members of the Royal Family walked, in the
grounds.

The Rev. Mr. Protheroe performed Divine service and
preached the sermon yesterday, at Whippingham Church.
Sir James Clark left for London yesterday afternoon.
With the exception of Sir Robert, Lady, and Miss
Peel, there was no addition to the Royal dinner party
yesterday.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge had a dinner party yesterday at Cambridge-
house.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge after-
wards gave a ball, which was numerously attended by
the principal nobility.
Mr. George Carr Glyn:and Mr. Peters had an in-
terview with the Right Hon. H. Labouchere yesterday,
at the Board of Trade.
Mr. Wilson Patten, M.P., had an interview yesterday
with the Commissioners of Railways, at their office in
the Board of Trade.

PORTSMOUTH HARBOUR RE-
GATTA.—VISIT OF THE QUEEN.
PORTSMOIITII, MoNDAY.--PortsmoUtil Harbour Re-
gatta will take place on Wednesday and Thursday
next, under the distinguished patronage of the Mayor
of Portsmouth, the Lieutenant• Governor, Lord Fre-
derick Fitzclarence ; the naval Commander-in-Chief,
Admiral the Hon. Sir Bladen Cape! • the Admiral Su-
perintendent, H. Prescott, C.B. ; and other iniltkentiai
personages.
Her Majesty the Queen and Prince Albert have
liberally given 25 guineas towards the funds of the
regatta.

`We have heard from good authority that her Majesty
has (through the usual channel) intimated to the
chairman of the managing committee, that it is her
intention to honour the regatta with her pre-
sence on Thursday next. There is no doubt but that
her Majesty ;has graciously come to this resolution
in consequence of the lively interest she takes in the
welfare of a deserving and loyal set of men, the
Portsmouth watermen, for whose advantage the regatta
has been principally got up. Her august presence will
not only afford much gratification, but will be of infi
nite advantage to those well-conducted men, who are
chiefly composed of old men-of-war's men. Her Ma-
jesty's kindness and condescension will be fully appre-
ciated by them, as well as by the Portsmouth people
generally, and we can firmly assert she will be received
with the most heartfelt and grateful enthusiasm, although
her loyal subjects have no other way of demonstrating
their devotion, and the high estimation they have of
the :honour of her Majesty's presence, than by the
loud and vociferous (but . no leas honest) old English
cheer.
Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Royal children
will, it is said, come up. from Osborne on .Thursday
next in the Fairy, The Prince will land at Gosport,
and proceed by the South-Western Railway to Win-
chester, to present now colours to the 23d Regiment.
The Queen will await at Portsmouth to witness the
regatta; and on Prince Albert's return from Winchester
the august party will again. return to Osborne.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—The prevalence of disease at the present mo-
ment has induced me to write to you relative to a fact

that came under my own notice in the cell at the
Police-court, Kennington-htne, where Mr. Norton is the
sitting functionary. The circumstance in reference, I
trust, will prove in its exposure a benefit to humanity,
for truly out of evil sometimes arises a benefit; but to
the fact at issue. I was, owing to a family feud, placed
in durance vile for three hours, or nearly so, and the
effluvia arising fiorn the cell in question was sufficient
to produce baneful effects on the strongest constitution;
tor the want of proper ventilation and cleanliness in a
crowded cell, with the immediate proximity of a neces-
sary convenience without water, which it is to be hoped
will meet proper attention from the proper quarter in ,
a sanitary improvement at an important period.
I am, Sir, yours, faithfully,
VERITAS VINCIT:

Nine Elms, Vauxhall.

STEAM-BOAT TRAVELLING ON THE THAMES....-
Accordirg to the returns made by individuals stationed
for that spf cific purpose at the different steam-boat piers
between Chelsea and London-bridge, it was ascertained
that 324,000 persons lauded and embarked from the
steam-vessels plying betwoceu those places during Sunday
last.

The annual reis ttaai Lambeth also came off yester •
day, for some liberal prizes contributed by the Inhabi-
tants. It was an oars wager with twelve watermen, in
two heats.

•
First Heat.
John Maynard and Edward Perry (Pink) 1
Henry Shelton and W. Wilson ... ... (Blue) 2
James Maynard and George Wilson . (Yellow) 3
Joseph Arthur and E. Perry, sen. (White) 4
John Wyld and Lewis Richards ... ... (Green) 0
W. Perry and R. Wilson . (Scarlet) 0
The distance round was from Westminster-bridge up
to Burnett's Distillery, down to the King's Arms, and
back to Lambeth-stairs. The three first boats came in
well together.

Grand Heat.
John Maynard and Edward Perry 1
H. Shelton and W. Wilson ... ... 2
Joseph •Arthur and Edward Perry . 3
Won by a hundred yards.
ST. CLEMENT'S, ST. MARY-LE-STRAND, AND

TEMPLE REGATTA.
Twelve fine watermen of the above places contended
yesterday, in three heats, for a purse of sovereigns
liberally subscribed by residents of the above parishes.
First heat.
James Dupere and Wiliam Mason
W. Rush and R. Martin ...
J. Sculthotpe and C. Dyer ...
Won easily.
Second heat.
J. Weight and B. Mitchel ...
G. Garrett and R. Teesdale
R. Ridgway and J. Weight, sen.
A spirited race throughout.
Grand heat.
J. Weight and B. Mitchel •
G. Garrett and R. Teesdale
James Dupere and W. Mason.— .. 0
It was a well•contested race, and won by a few
lengths. The distance rowed extended from the Tem-
ple-gardens up to the Adelphi-terrace, down to Barrand's-
road, up again to the Adelphi, an I finish at the Temple
gardens.

.. (Green) 1
... ...(Pink) 2
... (Light Blue) 3

.. (fled) 2
(Yellow) 3

... 5

~, s

... 7

... 12