The Sun.
London, England, 1851-05-07 00:00:00

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POLISH R. GEES.
The following is a copy of the letter addressed by Lien..
tenant Charles Sznlczewski secretary to the Literary 'Asso-
ciation of the Friends of Poland, to Mr. Hardwick, the Ma-
gistrate of the Police-court, Marlborough-afTeet, and of
which a substance has appeared in several of our contem-
poraries :
" Literary Association of the Friends of Poland, Sussex-
chambers, Duke-street, St. James's, May 5.
" Sir,—ln the Times and several other journals of the Ist
instant there appeared under the head of the Police-court,
Marlborough-street, a statement purporting to be a report of
a conversation which took place between Vourself and me
Tweeting a Polish refugee named Joseph ISherzejewski, who
had applied to you for assistance on the ground of his having
been, according to his own statement, expelled from France
without any reason by order of the authorities of that country'.
"One part of this statement runs thus .•
" ' Mr. Szulczewski, ths secretary, made iris appearance,
and having been informed of the treatment the applicant had
sustained at the hands of the French authorities, said this was
an exceedingly common case. For some time past it bad
been the open practice of the French authorities to, clear
their country of idle, profligate, or criminal foreigners,: by
sending them to England. He believed that not fewer than 800
doubtful characters had been within a limited period sent to
this country. This practice would account for the appear..
ante of the applicant here, who, though with a passport to
Lyons, was compelled when he gut to that city to leave it,
and to embark at Boulogne for England. • The French Go-
vernment had, doubtless, found out that the applicant was
without visible means of subsistence, and had in the cus-
tomary way provided means for getting him out of France
into England.'

[PRICE SD.

SPORTING NOTES.
XLIX.
TIIE NEWMARKET, LOTHIANS. DURHAM, AND
r.,SIIAAWSBUItY MEETINGS.

- .
- " rn have a fling at ye all."

--- -
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SlR,—The race for the -Rowley bills Plate was the only
one that excited any particular interest on the Heath yes-
terday; it, however, throws but little light on the " great
gun" of Banstea.ci Downs. Guy Maimering, the stable com-
panion of F yment;wcin in a common canter by two lengths ;
Lord Estate s•Calie beatinthe Glee colt (in the sauce stable
as Theseus . two reigths for second place; Serus, the favour-
ite, who his' been backed for a good deal of money at an
outside figure for the Derby, was a wretched fourth ; Artisan
fifth, and Santiago absolutely last. The race for the 10
Soya. Stakes to-morrow will show ..Colonel Peel's and Sir J.
kA,twhchel
niucibh:l Lothians
intendta lces to
al
ehecatevirnet
certainty
:612‘
htaya
s flingfoonr l
Hawley's colts in front, with France in attendance. Be-
sides the Newmarket, there are no less than three other meet-
ings
has turned upon them in the metropolitan market.
Ti. i
ph ca thisana Edinburghtwh eee
that commands attention :—the Lothians Handicap, which
TIOIITWAIST or LITTLE PAWN will win, with Testator well
yastt:w"uolsa stakesGsLiEe-n
Lint or TESTATOR, with Cybele ,third. At Durham I
fancy the King of Troy and Hetman Platoff filly can manage
both the two years old stakes; and that CLARA or PRESTO
Will " polish the field off" for the Durham Handicap. Psyche
and Tordesillas are the beat of a bad lot entered for the
Hunter's Stakes. At Shrewsbury, the sport, as usual, is not
particularly.crack, but, one or two stakes merit a brief
notice. The Patshull Stakes will be won by EADAJOZ. The
Great Cleveland Handicap, in my opinion, ought to be car-
ried off by the owners of CANDLEWICK or COLSTERDALE ;
althouvh Leap-Year, Flash and Zadoc, form the trio fancied
by the " knowing ones." Le Juif is said to be a "good thing"
for the Shropshire Stakes ; more deponent sayeth not. The
latest betting this • morning shows one or two changes,
and is as , follows :—Suffolk Stakes-,--3 to 1 agst
Prince Caradoc colt ; , 4 to 1 agst Cane ; .5. . to 1
each agst "Gladiole and Jolla Q'Gaunt oOlt ; 7 tO 1 agst
,
King Charming; 8 to 1 agst 13arcelena (said taloa coughing).
10 Soya.' Stakes-6 to 4 agst Orlando colt, 3 to 1. agsv
France; 8 to 1 agst Alarm colt. Cleveland Handicap-3 to
1 on the field. Durham. Handicap-3 to 1 agst Presto; 5
to 1 agst Tordesillas; 5 to 1 any other. Rowing snatch
for.the Championship. (this day)-5 to 4 on Coombes, agst
Mackinney, offered freely. Somersetshire Stakes-2 to- 1
agst The Ban ; 4 to 1 agst Cheerful ; 9 to 1 agst Cloth-
worker. Derby-9 to 2 agst Teddington ; 11 to 2 agst The
Prime Minister, taken freely; 10 to 1 agst the Marlborough
Buck, 11 to 1 taken; 25 to 1 each agst Hyppolytus and
Bonnie Dundee; 33 to 1 agst Heartbreaker; 50 to 1 agst
Glenhawk ; 80 to 1 each agst Guy Mannering and Midas;
100 to 1 agst anything in Scott's stable. Hernandez not
mentioned. The Prime Minister and Marlborough Buck
are doing strong work. My Derby remarks on Monday or
Tuesday next.
I am, Sir, yours, &c.,
TUE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

---
" What I said was this: that the individual then before
yoofuthwem h
as noatvethweitohninlytihnestiaans:twofo
ytheaerssbeveeenritsye-nwt
iothverwhhiercek,
the French authorities act towards the Poles—that numbers
as regards the refugee in
and that the French Government is not very scrupulous in
that respect. That, independently of the refugees whose
political conduct renders them obnoxious in the eyes of the
French Government, it sometimes expels persons who, having
offended against the laws of France might, in virtue of
aFrrilivgeldanhere That,
apassport or any papers,
these very laws, be punished there, rather than be made a
suppose that he havecouldt.es been removed from
lvthe Polish
" I added, that the influx of refugees in
England during the past year was greater than at any
in England • - being
other period, the number at, present
pqlFrureeas arilsnetcni
oetnnom,otwfe r
ehtoloy,
were
about 800, and that at one time there nearly. 1,000„
many of whom arrived here from Switzerland with
having been compelled to
re-
gular passports, visaed in France,
the Continental
quit Switzerland, at the instigation of
from Hamburgh.
Powers, and that several also came here
lees to say, that
"It was far from me to think,- much
are expelled
only ' idle, profligate, or crimminal foreigners'
create
from: France to England. Such a statement tends to
.0
a very strong prejudice in the public mind against the
from political motives.
Polish refugees, arid as an act of justice towards :their.
moral character, lsy which as a body they are distil:4Ellsn",
and with the -view to remove so erroneous an impression,
I have felt it 'my duty to trouble you with this comet ca'
tion. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" C. SZULCZEWSKI, SecretarY.
" J. Hardwick, Esq., Sitting Magistrate,
"Police-court, Marlborough-street."

D i
forrßsy
a-
,Lz
dAa
iNwEa s
givenTßE.
The School night, with Mr.
Ranger as Sir Peter Teazle. This gentleman appeared, if
we mistake not, some seasons ago at the Haymarket, princi-
pally in French character parts, and his provincial reputation
is extensive and extending:. Upon the whole, the represen-
tation of Sir Peter last night was successful. Mr. Ranger
plays with great care, neatness, and considerable flexibility
of power. The picture, however, was a miniature one,
showing mechanical finish and neatness of manipulation, but
destitute of bold free touches and bright and vivid caouring.
There was a hardness and a scratchiness about the delinea-
tion which was unsatisfactory. It wanted
.strong features,
and breadth, substance, and unction; while nccaaionally
there appeared a strong relish of provincialism in the awk-
ward movements of Sir Peter, particularly in his animated
scenes, and in the want of artistic pose in the more level por-
tions of the play. Still, however, the performance was de-
cidedly clever and individualised, and Mr. Ranger will be an
accession to the Drury-lane company. Mr. Anderson played
Charles Surface with vigour, aad more refinement and polish
than we had expected. It was a dashing and artistic per-
formance. Mrs. Nisbett was the Lady Teazle, and Mr. John
Cooper the Joseph. We observe that Miss Horton, who has
seceded from the Haymarket, replaces Mr. Anderson this
evening in Azael. The experiment is bold, and may not be
an unsuccessful one.

7, 1651.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING.

TUESDAY.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sow. each, for three yrs old and
upwards. T.Y.C.
Duke of Bedford's Westow, 5 yrs, Sst 71b ......(F Butler) 1
Mr. Gurney's St. Fabian, 4 yrs, 7st 10lb (Pettit) 2
Lord Exeter's Visite, 4 yrs, 7st 51b (J. Mann) 3
Betting-6 to 4 agst Westow, 7 to 4 agst Visite, and 5 to
2 agst St. Fabian. Visite and St. Fabian made the running
in concert to the cords, were caught half-way up, and beaten
cleverly by half a length. Time, 1 min. 18 secs.
Match, 501., Bst 71b each. Y.C.
Mr. Payne's Glendale, 3 yrs ...
Duke of Bedford's Santiago, 3 yrs (F. Butler) 2
Betting-11 to 8 on Santiago. Won by three lengths.
Run in 31 secs.
Fifty Pounds, for three yrs old, Est ; four, Sst 21b ; five, Bst 71b ;
six and aged, Bst 121 b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sous.
if demanded, &c.
Duke of Bedford's Westow, 5 yrs . (F. Butler) 1
Mr. Stephenson's Bro. to Willingham, 3 yrs (G. Mann) 2
Mr. Delamere's Fortuna, 3 yrs (Atherton) 3
Captain Lowther's The Gent, 4 yrs (Rogers) 4
Betting-2 to 1 each agst Westow and Fortuna. The
Gent made the running to the new ground, where it was
taken up by Fortuna, who, with Brother to Willingham in
attendance, went on to the T.Y.C. post. Westow here went
up, and atter a fine race won by a head, Fortuna a good third.
Not timed. The winner was claimed.
Fifty Poands for three years old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst
41b. R.M.
Mr. Delamere's Guy Mannering (Bartholomew) 1
Lord Exeter's Cane
Mr. F. Robinson's c by Kremlin, out of Gleo . (Rogers) 3
Mr. Garner's Serus
Mr. R. H. Nevill's Artisan (F. Butler) 5
Duke of Bedford's Santiago .t .............(H. Pettit) 6
Betting-2 to 1 agst Serus, 2 to 1 agst Cane, 7 to 2 agst
Glee colt, and 6 to 1 agst Artisan. Santiago, followed by the
Glee colt and Cane, made the running to the bushes, and then
retired, Guy Mannering immediately taking the lead, keep-
ing it to the end, and winning very e.tsily by a couple of
lengths ; the same between the second and third, Serus a bad
fourth. Run in min. 0 secs.
The weather has been cold, dull, and showery, the com-
pany thin, and the sport indifferent. Up to the close of the
racing not a bet had been laid, except on the events of the

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL
GARDENS.
The summer season at this popular place of amusement
commenced on Monday last, ane we can but congratulate
the proprietor on the success of all his arrangements. The
zoological collection is excellent, the giraffes are the finest
we have seen, and the elephants, with their triumphal, car
and decorated houdah, were quite an attraction. But
the grand feature was another of those annual modelled
pictures, which can only be seen at this establish-
ment. The subject of the present one is the Temple of
Janus in the Eternal City. Most of our readers are aware
that, during the sway of the Roman Emperors, the Temple
of Janus, which was open during the time of war, was
closed in peace ; the idea was a happy one, when peace is
in the lend and all the world at our gates, to illustrate the
time, as emblematic of the grand re-union of 1851 We es-
teem this the happiest of fir. Danson's efforts, for composi-
tion, for detail, and colouring; and when the enormous ex-
tent (upwards of 3C0,000 square feet) is considered, it cer-
tainly reflects the highest credit on the artist. The band
was, as usual, in great force, and executed a variety of
popular pieces with precision and effect. Mr. Godfrey con-
ducted, with firmness and judgment; and, in a short time,
Mons. Jullien will weild the baton. There is another por-
tion of the amusements we find some difficulty
in describing. It is called in the bills " Diaphonic Panop-
ticon." We thought the mania for panoramas had left
nothing new in that department, but there is no limit to the
invention of genius. It is described as 200 feet long, with.
figures 15 feet in height, and we have no reason to doubt
the truth. It represents the horrors of war, and leads on to
the exhibition of ono of the most superb transparencies we
ever beheld, representing the Queen on her throne, with his
Royal Highness Prince Albert on her left, with Britannia and
Peace introducing the arts and sciences of the world. We
have hitherto only known transparencies as the daubs which
we witness on illumination nights, but this is the production
of an artist, and we much mistake if it opens not a new era
in transparencies. We have faintly described it, but we
advise a visit to do it justice. Southby followed, with a
display of fireworks, which he alone can produce. As we
said at the commencement, we congratulate the proprietor
onthe success of his efforts, and wish him a prosperous
season.

day.
TArrEnsALL's.—The 1,000 to 20 bet, quoted in the return
of Monday's betting, was against Aphrodite winning the
Oaks, and the Prime Minister the Derby and St. Leger.
BETTING AFTER THE -RACES.

bUFFOLK STAKES.
sto 1. agst Catie Isto 1 agst O'Gaunt co:
5 to 1 Prince Caradoc c I 5 to 1 Gladiole
Barcelon% said to be coughing.
SOMERSETSISIRE STAKES.
7 to 4 agst The Ban 110 to 1 agst Clothworker
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.— EPSOM, 1851.

TUESDAY.
Handicap for the Manor Plate.
Age st lb'
Elthiron ...5 9 0
The Moor 6 8 9
Joe o' Sot a 8 5
The Swede ... ... 4 7 13
Woodlark
Royal Hart 4 7 10
Strongbow 5 7 10
Bushranger ... 4 7 8
The Pilot ... 4 7 7
Nutcracker ... ... 4 7 7
Utrecht
Ch f by Slane, out of
Exotic
Ch g by The Tulip, 4 7 31
out of Rosalie ...... 6 7 3
The Old Fox 5 7 3
Eva
Beebee Bunnoo
Mouse 4 7 2
Charley .... 4 7 2
Forest Flower 6 7 0
Ferule
Brennus
Calmar .. • 4 7 0
Wallflower 5 7 0
Heroine
Salute ...
Laundrymaid a 6 12
Zadoc
Impression
Mogadore .. ..... .... a 6 10
Warwick 4 6 10
Windhound..., 4 6 10
Sir Charles .... ......
Dulcet ... .... .... . a 610
The Marchioness
WEDN I
Handicap for the Gre
Age st lb
Windischgratz
The Swede 4 8 7
Woodlark ..
The Probe
Salute
Christiania
Zadoc .... ......... .. 4 7 9
Eva
The Commoner
Pulcherrima .
Brennus
Cranberry
Candlewick 4 7 4
Escape 5 7 4
Castanero ... 4 7 0
Miss Lotteiy „..
THUR.:
Acceptances for the i
Age st lb
Clothworker ...•.•..• 5 8 9
Old Dan Tucker
Sauter-la-Coupe
Royal Hart.......
Nutcracker ....4 7ll
-Utrecht ~,..,
Zadoc
Kathleen .....•.••••
Acceptances for the Aristocratic Handicap. .
Age st lb Age st lb
Agis ... 6 12 7 Escape 6 a .6
Kissaway ....• ........ 5 11 12 Mogadore ..
The rest pay five soya. each.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1851.
MONDAY: •

Age st lb
Docility
Rodney 5 6 9
Grist
Cora
Bullfinch 4 6 8
Estafette __ _ •4 6 8

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—Her Royal Highness •
the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by her Royal Highness
the Princess Mary of Cambridge, honoured the performances
at her Majesty's Theatre yesterday evening with her pre-
sence. In attendance upon her Royal Highness the Duchess
of Kent and her Royal Highness the Princess Mary were—
Lady Georgina Bathurst, Lord James Murray, and Colonel
Little. The Queen's box was occupied by the Marchioness of
Waterford, Viscount and Viscountess Canning, Lady , Stuart
de Rothesay, and party. Amongst the noble and &a- ,
tinguished individuals also honouring the theatre with their
presence on this occasion,. were the Duke .of Wellington, the
Duke of Cleveland, the Marquis of Clanricarde, Marquis.of -
Huntly, Marquis of Abercorn, Marquis of Woreeder, the
Russian Minister, the Swedish Minister, the Earl of Loris-
dale, M. de Berg, the Earl of Cardigan, Earl Clifford, Coun-
tess of Harewood, Earl Monntcharles Earl of Fahnoutb
Earl Granville, Count de Berke, Visofint Dupplin, V_lsce ount
Ciifden, Lord Gardner, Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, & •
honoured the per-
formancesand his Royal Highness Prince Alberti with
ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.-1-1( r Majesty the Queen
their presence last
at the Royal Italian Opera wvet
neuleteyaiadevening. The Queen and the
their Royal Highnesses the Prince
and William of Prussia.
and his Royal Highness Prince Frederic]:
nd the Prince Consort,Were
Prince were
rrerineececosimoif,agendssbiz
In attendance upon her Majeesty an
THohooe
ant-
LordcolonNeVl aFtrearripacirskilC.osleoynmelotihir,
maul of the Prince and
HCenhar.
EielseaGnroery,sLtai
the Hon.. Beatrice Byui g
i c' l;ided the Countess. nuke, the
Count Puckler, Major Bayen, Count Von
Heintz, in attendance upon his Royal
Golta, and Lieutenant
William Among the
fashionable
PrincessCo ntre Oo fr
i °Pi I ar u,
'sia
ho attended the theatre we remarked the Mar..
company w
Aylesbury, the Sardinian Minister, the Earl of
.hioness of _
(.
Liverpool and party, Earl Cawdor,
Highness Prince Frederick .
the Countess of Malmes.
bile‘,,the Countess of Glengall and Lady Margaret Butler,
the Earl and Countess Beauchamp, the Earl of Malmesbury,
the Earl of Besborough, Viscount Exmouth, Viscount Cian-
bourne, the Earl Bruce, Lord and Lady Carington and
Hoe. Miss Carington, Lord Broughton and'the lien. Misses
Hobhouse, Lord Adolphus Vane, Viscount Anson, M.P.,
Lady Adelaide Paget and Lady Alfred Paget, Lord George '
Paget, M.P., Viscountess Villiers and party, Lady Caroline
Maxse and Miss Maxse, Lady Suffield, Lord Arthur Hay,
Baron de Steinberg, Dowager Lady Wharncliffe and partyi
ViscOuntess Melgund, Lady Charlotte Elliot, Lady Ileslop,.
and Miss Elliot, Lord and Lady Ernest Bruce, &c., &c.
INQUEST ON THE BODY. Or THE MURDERED PO-
LICEHAN.—Last evening, at six o'clock, a jury was em-
panelled at Guy's Hospital, before Mr. W. Payne, the City
coroner, to inquire into the circums'ances attendant on the
death of' Henry James Chaplin, the police constable 77.1'0
who died at that institution, from the effects of exteueey_
injuries inflicted on him on the morning of the preclient
day, in Vauxhall-walk. The first witness called wits.P:,asee
constable Edward Newton,- 219 L, and his testinir
0 ;
a wlso e day
mere repetition of the evidence given by himae exa-
before. The next witness, Thomas Streams, I:, great mea-
mined at some length, and his evidence wea:e etr. Elliott, at
sure a repetition of whit he had stated before
Lambeth Police-court. 'Ultimately the ner adjourned
the further investigation until Monday n 2".•
Yesterday the
until four in the
Courinittee were occupied from to disposede
Mumma ELECTION P.ETIT,Icoi:I4.k---
be valid votes. They were
of at its rising,
beirnegbsidence, the first ease being
scrutiny of votes, 'only two
ts Conimitteefieclaring them!
inhii both instances cases of norisciee,
son-in-law, Majorßownesg,
in the office of Messrs.
Luribe second that of Mr. Tyrell, of
A n t
Walker,honya
*hose
B ulated ILA, Essex', question was occasionally resorted
tee tkaorfdsManr.ci
,toyed that the house
sa „aerie° residence at Harwich. In- '
to by Mr. Tyrelolaras
et yesterday and the day before, one
ciading the labf
to four
as
yet taken has been declared Void.
v4,te onlY '''',V,:, adjourned to eleven o'clock this day.
Ilac Coffin"— FMB NEAR
1 DEsTanonvE, , _
__ THE HousE OF . COE-
rixtua:NN\ Ll.L.—Yesterday afternoon, about half-
nacaloN, --, lek another destr • making the third
eki hree oao , . destructive fire,
,i-as"' ?lied occurred within a few hours .in the metropolis,
'1 'n the
out i manufacturing premies belonging te Mr.
bro e
4,4itield, a builder and carpenter, carrying on a large bn-
/Ir' -'
r t keovven,
sinctss of ,eL Lion-.
yrrd, Great Warner.street, Cler
ed in
opposite the House of Correction. The flames coincceuc
on.
ono of the upper wOrittlimps and before they ladecou ine
the
quetreit the whole of Mr. A'shbeld's stock in .te aestroyed,
building in which the misfortune commenced wa-,ise, The
and iieriona damage cone to
the aui"ilLing Prsennsured.
canst of the fire is unknown. The sufferer Nve- ' _ .r.,
,r, v, or T. J. AN.'
1.1,1 E CHARGE AGAINST THE MAST;
wee .np:
u of the
c 11:AS Wenamousx.—Yesterday a numerous w„ held. at
blear' of directors of the poor of St. Pancras
net of the mataer of
Ckanden-town, with reference to the a bas been charged with
the workhonr', W. Eaton, ."' per inmate of the work-
haN"ing violated Eliza Smith, a pp,
i utiune, atici(C:3:sol 10 Mr. Cook.
hoe I,e. A letter frOtii Mr.
133n1 3resd, a resolution, " That the
tic: :k of the board, beviee'..4l,% be anandoned, and that Mr.
prc,secution against Mr 4
tk..0.1;,k,5 suc'u a statenient as may
,13s Banque he requested
directors in a proper position.with
d the •
ity of 17 to 4. Mr. Billett,
131:ice Mr. Eaton at. . c
~ a majority of
tha public," was canie 1,, Erect that he viewed this as tenta-
in a powerful addrel L
sLa hoping the board would sympa-
m.,)unt to an acq
Eaton, moved that. he be requested to send
thize with Mr. '
f law'ta'
charges, and that a cheque be given by
bin' account the°- lotion was negatived as immature, and the
tl ie board. :. l"
bpard separatel.

Seignor of Holder-
news
Castanero 4 6 6
Gladiole .. ...... 4 6 6
Miss Spring 4 6 6
Flare. up .........
reeswater
Juggler ... 5 6 2
ISisyphus ......
(Terpsichore ........•••• 3 5 12
1 lanthe ... ......
I B c by Sir Hercules,
out of Miss Letty. 3 5 10
! F by Slane, out of
) Guzman's dam
Simplicity .... -...., 3 5 10
/ Iracundus _ 3 5 10

Handsome Doe .... 4 5 10
B c by Sir Hercules,
out of Empress 3 5 R
Narcissus .....
Gloom 3 5 t;

Pierre de Touche 3 5 4
Hazy 3 5 3
Soufilie
Banker .... ..... 3 4 12
Ella
St. Patrick
Bordeaux pays forfeit.

ESDAY.
eat Exhibition Plate.
Age Qt lb
! Docility
Cora .................... 4 7 0
'
•It iwk. 4 6 13
I Miss Spring .......... 4 610
) Upton ................. 5 6 5
I Sisyphus ............ 4 6 4
llanthe ........... 36 2
;ISubterfuge ......... 4 6 0
Avia ........... 35 13
Ingratitude .. ... 45 12
Tonic
Badajoz ............... 3 5 10
Ella 3 5 5
True Love
Tarn Wadlin pays forfeit.

tSDAY.
Grand Stand Plate.
Age st lb
Seignor of Holder '
ness 4 6 11
Ballet Girl ...... 4 6 6
Narcissus 4r 6 4
. B c by Sir Hercules,
llout of Empress - 2
Souffles ... 3 bt, 12

Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, Bst 91b, aget Lord Strath.
more's Garferth, Bst. R.M. 200 h ft.

CRICKET.

ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. FIFTEEN GEN-
TLEMEN AND PLAYERS.
This match, which commenced at Lord's on Monday,
was brought to a close yesterday in favour of the Fifteen,
in.one innings and 19 runs. Score :