The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-29 00:00:00

SURREY.

Julius Coasar, b Challen ... 15 W. Hammersley, Esq., b
Brockwell, c Wisden, b ! Wisden 1
Challen .......
Martingell, b Dean .....
Chester, c Humphrey, b ;Lockyer, b Dean • 1
Dean l2 Sheartnan, not out ...... .. 4

Caffyn, b :Wisden 1
C. Coltson, Esq , b Dean 6
C. H. Hoare, Esq., run out 6

__ -
Byes, 4 ; wide (Wisden
1, Orsborne 3), 4 .. ... 8

sus
Orsborne, b Shearman 4
E. Napper, Esq., b Ches-

;sux.
Millen, s Lockyer, b
Brockwell l6
H. M. Curteis, Esq., b
Shearman
W. Humphrey, Esq., c
Canar, b Shearman
Evershed, not out 3
Byes, 8 ; wide (Shear-
man) 6; no ball, 1

ter
Dean, b Shearman ..... 6
Box, run out l7
\V. Napper, Esq., b Shear-

man
Bushby, c Lockyer, b

Shearman
Wisden, b Shearman

102
Surrey went in a second time, and had one wicket
down for fifteen runs.

The match will be renewed this morning, at eleven.
ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. FOURTEEN OF HAMPSHIRE.
This interesting match commenced at Day's Ground,
Southampton, yesterday. The following is the result of
the match up to half past five:—

HA3IPSHIRE.

T. Onslow, Esq., bliver.. 4
E. Theakestone, Esq., s ehat-
terton, b Clarke ....... 2

G. Townsend, Esq., b Clarke 4
T. C. Elliott, Esq., hit w, b
Clarke .

Bodle, b Clarke
W. Hounsell, Esq.,b Hillyer 01
Day, c Felix, b Clarke
Brown, b Hillyer
F. Compton, Esq., c Lindow,
b Clarke 16
Captain Latour, c W. )
•
b Hillyer

Sir P. Bathurst, bßyer...
I,F. George. Esq., c Parr, b
Clarke
F. Twynam, Esq., not out 2
IT. Chamberlayne, Esq., c F
II Pilch, bßyer ..
Bye 1

ENC:

W Pilch, 1 b w, b Day ......
Betting in thvour of All
course of people congregate,

F.ngland. An immense con-
to witness the match.

THAMES REGATTA.

The entries for the Thames Regatta, appointed for the
10th and 11th of July, closed last night, with two excep-
tions, in favour of gentlemen's pair oars and sculls, k r
which three post entries will be permitted, and are as
follow: w

GENTLEMEN .CULLERS.—MeESN. T. NOrthallittl, Lx-
don; G. C. Harpour, Richmond; C. Stewart, London;
W. Barry, London; G. P. Edwards, London; T. Mar-
sham, London.

GENTLEMEN'S PAIR OARS.—J. G. Chillingworth and
J. D. Chillingworth, Twickenham; NV. Berry and A.
Harvey, London; G. P. Edwards and F. Marsham,
London.

GENTLEMEN'S FOUR OARS.—Tho Ariel Club, Cam-
bridge; the Leander, London; the Thames, London.
For the two last races, as above stated, three more
boats in each will be allowed to enter. For the
Champion Prize for four-oared boats there are seven en-
tries, consisting of a crew entitled " The St. Agnes, com-
posed of Henry and Robert Clasper, from Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, and Robert and Thomas Coombes, of
London. To this formidable crew are added the " Never-
mind-it," consisting of Robert Newell, Pocock, Doubledee,
and Maskinnery (all London watermen), the Mazeppa
crew, from Durham, a crew from Oxford, another from
Eton, and the remainder from London.
The Landsmen's Prizes for four-oared boats—There
aro are also a great many boats' crews entered for this,
including some of those whose names appear in the
Champion Prize list.
There are a vast number of watermen on the list for
pair oars, which are not yet allotted; and also about
seventy scullers, from whom the best dozen are to be
selected.

For the Coat, Badge, and Freedom, the gift of Evan
Marris, Esq., for Watermen's Apprentices, there are
eleven entries.

PEDESTRIANISM. —S. DRIVER. (SCOTT) AND
SanTre—The fineness of the weather on Tuesday attracted
a rather numerous muster of spectators to the Green
Man, Leytonstone, to witness the race between S. Driver
and Smith, of Mile-end, to run 150 yards for 51. aside.
Shortly after six the men were ready at the scratch, and
Byaira:
PRESENTATION d
after a few minutes spent in feints, they left the mark
at a clipping pace, Driver with a slight lead; and after
gooda
OFwasr
declared
Els
u Lrt the
w nncr
MEDALSby. —a
MINGILA.M, TUURSDAY.—To-day the interesting cere-
mony of presenting the veterans residing in this district
with the medals to which they are entitled by their ser-
vices in the Peninsular campaigns took place in the
barrack-yard of this town. At hale-past eleven o'clock
about 300 pensioners were reviewed in excellent style,
by Major Bamford, in the presence of Colonel Scarlet,
after which the Gallant Major distributed the medals to
all those who were able to attend. Colonel Scarlet then
briefly addressed the men, observing that he regretted
very much that Colonel Arbuthnot had been unable to
attend to distribute the prizes; bus, in his absence, he
rejoiced that it had fallen upon him (Colonel Scarlet) to
be present. He always rejoiced at having an opportu-
nity of expressing the admiration he felt, in common
with every officer in the British army, when he looked
upon those brave men who bad passed their days in the
service of their country. He was glad their gallant
deeds had been rewarded, although so long delayed. lie
was sure there was not a man present who would not
blush to do wrong while ho wore upon his breast the
medal of his Queen. As a cavalry officer, he could not
be supposed to be so good a judge of infantry movements
as others; but, from all he had seen, he was betted to
say that nothing could appear to him more steady and
correct than their movements that day. Ile was sure
whenever their services were required they would cheer-
fully give them for the benefit of their Queen and
country. Three hearty cheers for the Queen, and then
for Colonel Scarlet, were proposed by Maj r Bamford,
and enthusiastically responded to by the veterans; after
which they marched off the ground.
DEATU or T. T. KEILY, ESQ., or DUNGARVAN.—
By acomtnunication received yesterday from Dungarvan,
we learn the sad intelligence that Mr. T. T. Keily died
on Sunday last, in that town. The cause of death was
en affection of the heart.--Cork Examiner.