The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-19 00:00:00

Total

ENGLAND-FIRST INNINGS.
Dean—b Sherman ..
A. Hagyarth, Esq.—b Hillyer
Cbatterton—b Hillyer
Pilch—b Hillyer
Parr—b Sherman ...
R. T. King, Esq.—c Martingell, b Hillyer
A Mynn, Esq.—b Chester ...
Clarke—b Chester ...
C. Esrom, Esq.—c Felix, b Sherman
Wisden—b Chester ...
Lillywhite not out ...

b7,wo, n b 1 :::

Total ...
SURREY-SECOND INNINGS.
Martingell—st Cliatterton, b Lillywbite
Brockwell—c and b Wisden...

Hillyer—not out ...
Box —b NVisden
Chester—b Wisden
N. Felix, Esq.— c Mynn, b Wisden
Sewell—b Wisden
C. Hoare, Esq. —not out ...
Heath—b Wisden
Sherman—b Lillywhite
Byes, 7 ; w, 0 ; n b, 0

Total

... 3
... 45

.. 2
... 0
... 8

...135

... 9
... 16
... 3
... 0
••• 3
... 0
... 10
... 7

... 56

PLAN OF ROME AND ITS ENVIRONS.--Mr. James
Wyld, of Charing-cross, has just published a beauti-
fully engraved and most accurately drawn plan of
the City of Rome and its Environs. This publication
is ',most opportune at the present moment, as by
reference to it the relative positions of the Romans
and the French are easily ascertained, whilst without
some such plan as this it is scarcely possible to form
an accurate idea of the events of which the " Eternal
City" is at the present moment the theatre.

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAT.— M The Royal Com-
pany's steam-ship Medway left this afternoon for the
West Indies, commanded by Captain Symonds. The
mails were in charge of Lieutenant Scriven, Admiralty
agent. The Medway took out a very considerable
quantity of merchandise for various places; 5,0001. in
specie, and 26 bottles of quicksilver. Her passengers
amounted to nearly fifty, amongst whom wero Lady
Colebrooke and servants, for Barbadoes. There were
also several passengers for Chagres and Panama, on
their way to the gold regions. The Jupiter, Peninsular
and Oriental Company's steam ship, Captain Meehan,
with the mails, in charge of Lieutenant Langton, R.N.,
Admiralty agent, Taft also this afternoon for the Penin-
sula. She had berths engaged for nearly thirty pas.
sengers, besides carrying out a larger freight, The
Indus, with the heavy portion of the East India mail
may be looked for about the 26th instant; and the
steamer (Thames or Severn expected) with the West
India and Mexican mails about the 22d. The Wash-
ington steam-ship, for New York, will leave on Wednes-
day, the 28th instant.
THE GUARDS.—Yesterday having been the anni-
versary of the battle of Waterloo, the ceremony of
trooping the (;cards for the duty of the day was of an
imposing character. At half-past nine o'clock the guards
of honour at St. James's and Buckingham Palaces, and
the minor guards furnished by tho troops quartered in
the metropolis, were marched on to the parade ground
in St. James's-park, facing the Horse Guards, where,
having been minutely inspected by the fi„ld officer on
duty, the guard of honour to the Queen, preceded by the
baud, were marched to the tilt-guard, to receive the
colours of the battalion, which were surmounted by an
immense bunch of laurel; the guard then took up their
position on the right of the line, the remainder of the
troops saluting with arms presented as the colours
passed. After the customary evolutions the men were
marched to their respective guards. The helmets and
colours of the Ist Regiment of Life Guards were deco-
rated with laurel. Several officers in plain clothes were
present, and likewise many persons in an humbler rank
in life, who, by the medals at their breast, showed that
they were in the melee, and shared the dangers of that
memorable day.