The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-12 00:00:00

ensued, and the meeting separated after voting thanks to
Mr. Mechi for his lecture, and to the Noble Chairman
for presiding.

THAMES GRAND REGATTA.
The entries for the " monster " aquatic meeting at
Putney, on the 20th and 21st inst., closed last evening
at Messrs. Searle's, and were as follows;
Grand Challenge Cup; for Eight-oared Boats—The
Thames, and, we believe, the Leander and Oxford
Clubs.

Silver Cup; for Pairs of Oars—S. Wallace and S.
Bruyce, Thames; E. Percival and W. Stewart, St.
George's; E. Parkes and S. Gibson, Cambridge; W.
Berry and W. Friend, Cloanthus.
The Champion of 100 Soya.; Four-oared Boats—
There are no less than nine crews entered for this great
race, including the celebrated Claspers, Newell's crew,
North Shields, and R. Coombs.

Watermen's Prizes—There are upwards of 40 prizes
for the pair-oared race of 80 cove, and about 13 for the
sculls. They will be chosen by lot on Thursday.
areCeona
tteraenddforßtandigseri(rAe.pprentices)—Eight apprentices

Silver Challenge Cup ; for Sculls—The following
gentlemen are entered for this race:—Messrs. Love
Milford, Perry, S. Bone, and J. Wa ,

CRICKET.
.KENT v. ENGLAND.
The renewal of this contest was yesterday morning
coked for with no small anxiety, and accordingly the
assemblage of the nobility and the other members of the
Marylebone and of the metropolitan clubs was, if possible,
more numerous than on the first day. Wilk regard to
the play, the course which the game assumed was such
as to deprive us of the opportunity, even if our columns
would admit of it, of dilating at any length upon its pro-
gress. The great feature of the match, however, was the
introduction of Hinckley. He is by birth Kent, but for
several years he has been a resident in Surrey ; and
although not attached to that ground as a regular bowler,
he is an attendant at the Surrey Cricket-ground, Ken-
nington-oval, and has also an engagement with the
Montpelier Club, which until this season has been
ut the Oval from the day of its formation. He.
is, thus by • residence a " Surrey man." His
essay at Lord's as a bowler in this match was mutt
prosperous, for a reference to the score will show that
whilst in the first innings he was instrumental in taking
six wickets, so in the second the whole ten succumbed
to his powers. To those who have not seen him, we
may, as a matter of information, say that be is a short
man, about five feet six inches, wiry, and delivers at a
fast pace with the left hand. He is generally about the
wicket, and but for the interposition of the bat would
much more frequently disturb the wicket than the
steady player permits. In the first hands the Eleven of
England told up 120, and in their second 74 only resulted
from their efforts. But there was a most unusual falling
off on the part of Kent, for their totals were only 90 and
49, so that they lost by 55 runs. The "great stars of
Kent" fell off in this contest, fur whilst in the first hand
there were only three scores amounting to two figures—
those being Martingell 24, Pilch 19, and Dorrinton 16,
so in their second there were bat two above an 8—
namely, Mr. Mynn 11, and Mr. Edwards 14. The truth,
however, must be told—this was not the brilliant display
that usually characterises this match.
Clark, b Hinckley kaiGLAND....... 3 s Dorrinton, b Hinckley 10
Dean, c Dorrinton, c Hillyer 21 b Hinckley
Box, c Pilch, b Hillyer ....,36 c Hiii)er,
b Hinckley 18
Guy, b Hinckley ............... 2 not out 28
Parr, c Dorrinton, b Hinckley 24 b Hinckley
bSewell, c Adams b
IHI
0 c b
ii Hinckleyiii2..er , b
Hinckley.
2
36
Wisden, c Hinckley, b Hillyer 5 b Hinckley
Kynaston, Esq , b Hillyer 2 b Hinckley .......... 0
Lillywhite, not out ........... 3 s Dorrinton, h Hinckley 0
Sir F. Bathurst, b Hinckley 0 b Hinckley
Byes 6, wide 5...... ...... 11 Byes 4

120 74
liiit NT.
Martingell, b Lillywhite....... 14 b Wisden 0
W. Pilch, b C1ark...... ...... .• 1 a Box, b Wisden
Adams, b Wisden
3 1 b w, b Wisden
Pilch, b Lillywhite ... ......... 19 b Lillywhite 2
A Mynn, Esq. b Wisden...... 8 c Sewell, b Lillywhite 11
N. Felix, Esq., bw b Wisden 0 1 b w b Lillywhite
Hillyer, b Wisden ........... ... 5 Not out... 0
Dorrinton, b Wisden ........1g b Dean 1
C. Harenc, Esq., b Wisden... 3 b Wisden
E. Edwards, Esq., b Wisden 0 b Dean 14
Hinckley, not out
Byes 2, wide 1, no ball 1... 4 Byes 4

90
England thus won by 55 runs.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 11.
STOCK EXCHANam—With a better appearance of business
to-day, we have also to report an improvement in prices.
The sales are—East Lincolnshire, FL ss. Preference Shares,
38. 9d. p.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 10/. Preference, 6 per
cent., % p.—Ditto, Fifths (late West Riding Union), 3 dis.
—London and North-Western, 126—Ditto, New Quarters,
11/ p.—Midland Stock, New Halves, 53/4 dis. ex int.—
South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, Thirds, c. ex int.—
Ditto. No. 4, paid up, 6Sl—South Staffordshire Junction,
dis.—South Yorkshire, Doncaster, &c., 3/. 16s. 3d. dis,
Yorkshire, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase),
1%, p. ex int.

The amusements which are provided for the public are
of every variety, and comprise an exhibitio❑ of the York
Floricultural Society, the Theatre, Pablo Fanque's
Equestrian Company, Concerts, and a❑ Oratorio, which
is to b performed on Thursday night.

A QUATICS.
ROYAL THAMES YACH l' CLUB.
Tha third match of this distinguished club for the
season of 1848 took place yesterday. The City of Can-
terbury steamer, as usual, was engaged to attend the
match for members and their friends, and at the ap-
pointed time, being well freighted with a very select
C )rnpacy, proceeded from London-bridge to Erith, is
which place the following vessels were ready to start:—
'Second Class.
Station. Name. Tons. Port. Owner.
1. Prima Donna ...25 London Captain Ives
2. Ino
...25 London
H. Gibson, Esq.
3. Secret ... ...25 London J. Wicks, Esq.
Third Class.
1. Frolic ... ...12 London A. Cox, Esq.
2. Esk
...12 Whitby R. Antrem, Esq.
Want of space compels us to give the shortest sum-
mary of the day's proceedings. The wind was a
steady light breeze from N.N."W., and the weather
was remarkably fine. There was, unfortunately, no
first-class vessels, but those which were entered
contested for the prizes with much spirit and
skill. The distance was judiciously shortened by
the Noble Commodore, when the vessel arrived at
Leigh Roads, about two and a half miles below South-
end ; at which piece the Ino rounded first, at 3h. 54w.
47 sec., followed by the Secret, at 3h. 56w. 25 sec., and
the Frolic, at 4h. 13m. 18 sec., and the Prima Donna and
Esk. The Ino proved herself the most weatherly vessel
of the squadron, but the Secret fore-reached her on
every tack, and, soon after rounding, overhauled her and
took the lead, and won the prize ; arriving at Erith 6h.
39m. 15 secs. ; the Ino arrived at 6h. 43w. 9 secs. ;
Prima Donna, 7h. lea. 8 secs. ; the Frolic, 7h. 2m. ; and
Esk, 7h. 33m. 5 secs. The only casualty which occur-
red was the carrying away of the Inn's topmast, which
snapped short in two, when off Tilbury Fort. It was
speedily repaired, in a masterly manner, and the vessel
lost little or nothing by the accident. The Woolwich
Steam-packet Company's boats Dryad and Nymph, and
Waterman No. 10, with large parties on board also at-
tended the match. The band of the Royal Horse Guards
Blue was on board the Commodore's steam-vessel, and
all parties enjoyed the attention paid to them on this
most agreeable holiday very much.
The prizes of 60 guineas and 30 guineas respectively
were duly .presented to the winners by Lord Alfred
Paget, and the City of Canterbury returned to London-
bridge at a suitable hour.