The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-26 00:00:00

SURREY CLUB ♦. ISLINGTON ALBION.

The above clubs played their retirn match on Wednes-
day, on the Albion Ground, Park-road, Holloway, and,
although a player was allowed by the Albion to Surrey,
still it proved a one-sided affair (the first innings deciding
it), the Albion scoring 132 to their opponents►' 51. In the
second innings of Surrey, 46 were obtained for the loss of
one wicket.

BARNES BRITANNIA. v. WEST DRAYTON CLUB.
The above clubs played their return match at Barnes,
on Tuesday, when Barnes won by 107 runs.

PORTMAN CLUB v. BLACKHEATH EAGLE.
This match was played on Blackheath, on Thursday,
when the Eagles won by nine wickets.

THE MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND ALL

ENGLAND.

This great and exciting match will be commenced on
Monday, at Lord's ground, when-a flue display of cricket
may be anticipated.

SETTLEMENT OF THE AMERNAN

QUESTION.

The American question may now be regarded as vitt-
tually settled, and that, too, in a manner satisfactory to
all the parties concerned. Some minor details, as a mat-
ter of course, remain for adjuAment, but not of such a
nature as to retard, much less prevent, the full and final
settlement of the differences between the United States
and this country. We believe we are not wrong in pre-
paring our readers for an announcement to this effect in
the Speech of her Majesty on the prorogation of Parlia-
ment on Tuesday next. The terms agreed on are that
the Bay Islands are to he given over by us to Honduras.
These islands, not of any great, mercantile importance to
us, are importaut in a strategical point of view in the
event of any rupture with America. In return for
our handing them over to the Republic of Hon-
duras, the Government of that Republic pledges
itself never to give them over to any other Power,
or to allow any other Power to interfere in their affairs.
America heartily acquiesces in this settlement of the
question, and j,,ins us in a tripartite treaty with the
Government of Honduras f )1. carrying the conditions of
agreement into effect. France, too, is also a consenting
party to the agreement, and has expressed her readiness
to sign the treaty, if deemed necessary.
The independence of Honduras being thus secured,
the c miplete neutrality of the proposed railway to con-
nect the Atlantic with the Pacific Oztea.n, will necessarily
be al o thereby insured. Toe transfer of the Bay Islands
to the Government of Honduras will not in the eligliest
degree affect our commercial or trading re!ations in those
islands. We shall still continue, in that respect, in the
same position as we were before, thoagh no longer the
possessors of these islands. Not only will the two great
Saxon peoples—those of England and the United Sates
—rejoice in the settlement of this much vexed question,
which but a few brief weeks since threatened to involve
them in war ; but the friends of commerce and civilisa-
tion in all parts of the world will sbare with us io the
gratification with which we make the important an-
nouncement.

We would not be doing justice to our own feelings—
intimately acquainted as we are with all the circum-
stances of the case—if we did not cordially embrace this
opportunity of expressing our deep sense of the obliga-
tions under which the friends of peace cu both sides of
the Atlantic, lie to Mr. Dallas, the American Minister,
for the share which he has contributed to the happy eon-
summation which has taken place.
With a suavity of manner which no Minister at the
Court of St. James's ever surpassed, his Excellency
blends a sincere desire for the perpetuation of the most
friendly feelings between the two countries ; and through-
out the protracted, and oft-times delicate and difficult
negotiations, of which the American question has been
productive,—while, as in duty bound, keeping the inte-
rests of his own country especially in his eye,—Mr.
Dallas has done everything which a man in his position
could do, consistently with the honour and interests of
VA Great Republic, whose rapresentative he is, to bring
about the blessed result which it is this day our ~ratityi-
ng duty to announce. We congratulate both counirlet,
on the fortunate circumstance of having had, at such a
crisis as that through which we have passed, such
a man as Mr. Dalla4 as American Minister at the Eng
lish Court—Morning Advertiser.

APOTHECARIES'-HALL.—The folio sing are the names
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and practice of medicine, and received certificates to
practise, on Thursday, July 24 :—Francis Workman,
Reading ; William Oxley, Rotherham ; Geo. Adili-on,
Uxbridge ; Henry Lodgson, Cumberland ; Thompsc:n
Forster, South well, Nottinghamshire ; William King
Bullmore, Falmouth, Cornwall ; Samuel Day Dicliett
Goss, Stapleton, Gloucestershire.
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