The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-26 00:00:00

Ti SUN, LONDON, TIIITRSIYAY EVENINCfri JUNIE 26, 1856.

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS

LAW INTELLIGENCE.—(This Day.)

IRELAND.

RAILWAYS.

Leasing
Company,

Clordna rriaes
this dly.

Busbies.
this day.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.)
IN RE M. BOYD-JUDGMENT ON CERTIFICATE.

DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY MORNING.

RUMOURED ROYAL VISIT.

This morning his Honour gave judgment on the ques-
tion of certificate, which had been discussed at great
length. His Honour commenced by observing that this
was an application for certificate, and it was insisted, on
the part of the bankrupt, that he was entitled to a first-
class certificate ; but, on the other hand, it was con-
tended that the certificate should be altogether 'refused.
The opposition, however, came from one quarter only,
the Royal Bank of Australia, who were almost the only
creditors, and the official manager (the affairs of the
bank being in course of arrangement under the Wind-
ing•up Act). He considered it would have been far pre-
ferable if the members of some commercial firm had been
appointed trade assignees rather than a public officerunder
the Winding-up Act, which was only another kind of bank-
ruptcy. His Honour then went into a very elaborate
and broad exposition of the voluminous and intricate
affairs which the bankrupt had had with his brother,
Benjamin Boyd, and considered that a great hardship
and cruel oppression had been inflicted on the bankrupt
to require him to go back into accounts extending over
15 years. With regard to the different charges—acting
fraudulently towards the bank ; of making a fraudulent
statement that his brother was indebted to him to the
lamount of 26,777/. ; of extravagant expenditure; and of
making a false entry as to a debt paid to Mr. Coates,
his wife's father—were frivolous and unfounded. It was
clear that the charge, that the bankrupt and his brother
had concealed the scheme of the bankrupt was unfounded,(
for bankrupt did not interfere until 18 months after it`
was found. His Honour concluded by declaring the
bankrupt entitled to an immediate certificate of the first
class, and expressed his strong hopes for his future suc-
cess.

The annual rumour of an autumnal royal visit to
Ireland is revived (in print) this morning. The
occasion of this unexpected honour, it is said, is a
desire on the part of her Majesty to take leave of
the Irish Militia previous to the disembodiment of
the force, "on a grand military spectacle sur-
passing anything of the kind that has yet
been attempted in this country." The Curragh,
of course, is to be the scene of the anticipated
display, and, in order to give every possible
effect to the royal review, the various regi-
ments now stationed there, will be reinforced by a
battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards, four
troops (!) of Horse Artillery, and several companies
of Foot Artillery, now forming part of Dublin gar-
rison. The whole of the Irish militia, it is added,
will be disbanded immediately afterwards—that is,
early in the month of September.

The bankrupt was warmly greeted by many gentle-
men present.

FESTIVITIES AT ENVILLE HALL, NEAR

STOURBRIDGE.

GRAND CRICKET MATCH—DEFEAT OF THE
" FLEVEN" OF ALL ENGLAND.
The fine old baronial hall of the Earl of Stamford and
Warrington was thrown open on Tuesday and Wednes-
day to the inhabitants of the surrounding districts. The
great feature of the entertainments consisted of a cricket
match by several well-known amateurs, amongst whom
his lordship was facile princeps, against the celebrated
"Eleven of All England. " There were abundance of
creature comforts provided for every visitor, in the good
old style of English hospitality. It was what our
brethren at the other side of St. George's Channel desig-
nate as " cead mine failthe"—a hundred thousand
welcomes to those who visited the splendid grounds
and witauessed the most exciting of our athletic games.
The entertainment was open to rich and poor, the great
and small, and fully was it. enjoyed by all, from the
peer to the peasant.
In the evening there was a brilliant display of fire-
works, by Darby, in which that distinguished pyrotech-
nist surpassed himself—a feat of no ordinary difficulty—
to which he was stimulated by the extraordinary libe-
rality, which left him a carte blanche in all pecuniary
matters. It is said that the outlay exceeded that ac-
knowledged by Ministers to have taken place in any
of the Parks at the late peace rejoicings, amounting to
no less than 2,5001. sterling.
The band was provided by Mr. Mitchell, of Bond.
street, and the entire festivities were conducted under
the efficient direction of Mr. Nimmo, M.G.
We understand that a similar fete will be given before
the close of the season. We only hope that we may be
so fortunate as to "be there to see," an aspiration in
which we are convinced every spectator at the late gor-
geous spectacle will heartily join.
From the accounts below it will be seen that " The
Eleven of all England" were defeated by the noble earl
and his chosen aristocratic band of amateurs.
LORD STAVFORD'S TWENTY-TWO v. THE
ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND.
THE ELEVEN.
First Innings.
Diver
CHsar st Nicholson b Drake 6O
A. Clarke
G. Parr . et Nicholson b Drake 23
Anderson
Stephenson
Willsher
G. Brown
Jackson c Brampton b Drake 0
Iddison
]tinkly
b 1, w l

Total .. 121
THE TWENVIC-TWO.
First Inning's.
Lord Strathmore ... c Parr ii Wilhiller . 8
Colsey run out 0
W. Nicholson, Esq. b Willshire l3
Brampton
Hon. It. Grimston b Willshire
It. Broughton, Esq. b Jackson
Tinley b Willsher
E. Tredcroft, Esq. c Caesar b Jackson 1
E. Drake, Esq cA. Clarke b Willsher... 3
Lord Stamford b Willshire
Rey. W. Ridding._ not out l3
13. Richards, Esq... c Parr b Willshire 0
Bickley
Capt. Bateson
Roby
Hall
Hancock
Hon. F. Ponsonby
Col Mundy
W. Walker, Esq
C. Hewitt, Esq.
Lawson
b 2, 1-b 1, w 2 .

Total
The match was resumed on Tuesday and terminated
on Wednesday, in favour of Lord Stamford's party, by
four runs.

The following music was performed by an Instru-
mental Band, under the direction of M. Theodore Her-

mann :

OVERTURES.
" Der Freischutz" .
" Guy Mannering" .
" Fra Diavolo" .......
" Zarapa" . Herold.
" Masaniello"
Overture (first time)... Hermann.
&c. &c.- &C.
SELECTIONS.
" Sennambnla"
Cantina, "Ernani" Verdi.
Cavatina, " Anna Bolena"
" Tancredi" . . .
Cavatina, " Sonnambula" (All is lost) Belliai.
Duetto, "Ernani"
" Norma" .. Verdi.
" Travita " Verdi
Duo, " La Fille du Regiment" Donizetti
Cavatina, " Nabuco" ..
" I Capuletti"
"Trovatore"
Romanza, " Guido e Genevra" Haley)!
" I Lombardi"
Grand Fantasie (first time) Hermann