The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-28 00:00:00

CRICKET.

UNITED ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v. EARL
OF STAMFORD'S TWENTY-TWO.
This match was concluded on Saturday at Enville. The
following is the score, from which it will be seen that the
Twenty-two have been the victors :
THE ELEVEN.
First Innings. Second Innings.
Martingell c Earle, b Drake 8 c Fiennes, b
Brampton 0
Grundy c Ridding, b Drake 0 at Ridding, b
Payne,
Dean at Ridding, b Drake
Lockyer... at Ridding, b Payne 9 run out
Caffyn c Payne, b Brampton S•J b Brampton 26
Lillywhite run out l3 cLd.Stamford
h Brampton 8
Wright ... c Tinley, b Brampton 4 at Ridding, b
Drake 3
Wisden eW. Fiennes, bl3rampton 3 c Ridding, b
Tinley 6
17 c Ld. Strath-
more, b Drake 7
Bell b Lord Stamford 0 c Armistead,
13 Mundy_ 7
Sherman.. cC. Fiennes, b Drake 2O c Fiennes, b
Brampton 0
9 b 5, w 2 ... 7

Adams .., not out

b5,1b1,w3

Total..

135 Total... 111
THE TWENTY-TWO.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Ld. Strathmore run out
Wisden ... 2

Hn.R.Grimston b Wisden
Colsey run out
R. B.Earle,Esq. c Wright, b Martin-
gell
G.Homfray,Esq o Wright, b Wisden 5
Tinley c Grundy, b Mar-

tingell

Bell, b
Grundy ... 33

W.Ridding,Esq c Wisden, b Mar-
tingell
lywhite ... 16
Hon. G. Miles c Wisden, b Bell 4O not out
E. Tredcroft,
Esq. c Lockyer,bWisden 3 c Lillywhite,
b Grundy 4

A. Payne, Esq. b Wisden 8
W. C. Arndt-
bluad, Esq.... eltArrn , L i)ean 13
E.T.Drake, Esq. e Lilly white, b Mar-
tiagell
Lillywbito 0

Lord Stamford b Martinge11......... 21
Brampton
}lon, W.Fiennes b Martingell 0
Hon. C. Fiennes c Bell, b Martingell 2 '
Col. Mundy st Lockyer, b Mar-
tingell
W.Walker,Esq. c Bell, b Martingell 5j
Hancox
B.Richardq,Esq b Martingell 6
T.Addenbrooke

Esq
Lawson

c and b Wisden 5
not out

b4,1b4, w4,nb3 ... 15

Total .

....179

b3,1b4... 7

Total ... 69

At the conclusion of the fieworks there was a loud
call for the Earl of Stamford. His lordship came for-
ward to one of the windows of the Hall, and addressed
the enthusiastic mu;titude as follows :

" Ladies and gentlemen, our object in providing this
entertainment to-day has been that you should enjoy
yourselves, and we hope you have done so to the utmost.
It is to be regretted that the ;weather should at all have
damped your expectations as to what we have just seen,
but it could not b 3 avoided, although I think I may say
all has igone off well. We are sure the behaviour of all
the people who have been here has been such as to give us
the greatest pleasure. We wish you all a good night,'
and hope you will enjoy yourselves on some future occa-
sion, and that it will be the same another year."
We regret to learn that Mr. Nimmo, of Mr.
Mitchell's establishment, Old Bond-street, met with a
severe accident on Friday night during the fireworks.
He received a severe injury to both his hands from a
fall, but we are happy to state that he will be able to
follow his usual occupation in a few days.

Racing Fixtures for 1856.

AUG.
Brighton
Brighton Club 8
Lewes
Wolverhampton ll
Reading l2
Ludlow 14
SEPTE
Warwick Sept 2
Lichfield
Lincoln 10
Doncaster 16
Leio...ter 04
OCTC
Kelso...
Chester Autumn
Bedford r 9
Wrexham Autumn

UST.
Yarmouth 18
York
Radcliffe 25
Derby 26
E4haan 26
Stockton 2B
:AMER.

Cardiff 24
Walsall 24
Manchester Autumn 26
Newmarket FLO 30

Newmarket S 0 l3
Warwick Autumn 2l
Newmarket H 27

-
E-29 NOV E
Worcester Autumn . 4
Tarporley Hunt

:BER.

Liverpool Autumn l2
Shrewsbury Autumn —lB

Irish Racing Fixtures for 1856.
SEPTEMBER.
Curragh 2 I Johnstown 23
Trameire
Jiskinstown Park l6 I Limerick 3.
OCTOBER.
Curragh 141 Cashel ........ .... .. .. . ...... 28
Down R. Corporation-21 1

It appears from a return issued on Saturday that the
amount of duty collected on race horses, in each of the
last five years, ended the sth day of April, was as fol-
lows ;-1852, 4,4521. ; 1853, 4,8651. ; 1854, 4,483/. ;
1855, 4,858/. ; 1856, 5,451/.
POULTRY SHOW AT ANERIN.—Tha BEICOnia annual
exhibition of ormenentai and uAefnl varieties of poultry
is to commence to-morrow, in the Alierlv Gardens.
The receipts of the South-Western Rsaway are now
4,0001. a week more than they were in corresponding
weeks last year. 2,0001. of this increase arises from the
general increase of traffic on every station on the line.
The other portion of the increase -arises chiefly from the
transportof troops.
• DaUHY•LANE.---It is the inttie :ion of Mr. E. T. Smith,
the lessee of the Theatre Royal, , Drury-lane, to enlist a
first rate company of artistes, w ho will visit the different
towns in the previnces and filo Continent, from Easter
next until Michaelmas follol .ving, and which will be
known as the Drury-lane Comp soy, making a six months'
tear.
Vice-Admiral Peter John : Douglas, having accepted
the service passion vacant re, the death of Admiral
Glynn, leaves the active f or the reserved list of flag
officers ; he is a distinguis bed officer, was acting lieu-
tenant of the Beaver, and captured in her boats, five
vessels in the Elbe in 1805; lieutenant of the Franchise
at the destruction of the 'batteries at Curacoa ; com-
manded a boat at the cap' Luxe of the French privrteer,
General Ferrand, off Jam aic a, in 1806, and again at
the capture of the Riposa brit ~-of-war, of 12 guns and 95
men, when he was woun Jed ; also at the capture of the
Spanish schooner-of-war. El C trmen, off La Guayra ' • in
command of a tendr,r, beat off two privateers of su-
perior force ; commander of t be Reindeer, and captured
five vessels of war in four EL ,onths, and formed part of
the squadron at the destruct,iN iof forts and shipping at
Samana ; commanded the same vess, 1;n the Walcheren
Expedition ; commodore fff the Jamaica squadron from
1833 to 1840, and was it oportan '3ly engaged in the gulf
of Mexico, where he twice Counnander•in•Chief.
! Gazotted 1806.