The Sun.
London, England, 1857-08-03 00:00:00

ME FETES AT ENVILLE HALL.

1: The last of the three splendid fetes given by
the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, at Enville
Hall, took place on Saturday. In addition to the other
attractions of the day an extra cricket match was
played ; and from the subjoined score it will be seen
that the Earl of Stamford, E. Drake, EN., A. Phil•
lippP, Esq., and Mr. Willsher nearly played the gami
themselves.

ELEVEN.
Adams b Wilhite'. 24
Griffiths
Bell

Caflyn
F. P, Miller, Esq.
Lillywhite b Payne
Wisden c Willsher, h Fiennes 59
Lockver b A Payne .... ...... .. 9

Wright not out 3
Dean c Marshall, b Drake... ti
Mortlock .... ..... c Goodlake, b Drake... 1
b 3, 1-b ,w 5, n-b , 8

Total lB7
LORD STAXFORD'S SIDE.
E. Drake, E5q....... rnn out ll
Major Goodlake b Griffiths
Hon. W. Fiennes st Lockyer b Wisden
Hon. C. Fieuues c Bell, b Griffiths 4
Captain Heneage... c and b Wis Jen 0
W. Nicholson, Esq. c Griffith; b Wisden 7
R. C. Tinley c Wright, b Griffiths 0
Willsher ....... c Griffiths, b Caffyu
Lieut. Marshall b Wisdeu

W. Armistead, Esq c DPan, b Caffyn
C. Brown c Wright, b Griffiths... 8
Earl of Stamford not out
A. Payne, Esq c Miller, b Caffyn 9
G. S. Homfray,Esq, c Bell, b Griffiths 2
A. Phillipps, Esq... b Griffiths ...15
A. F. Payne, Esq. run out
Biekley, run out 9
b 2, 1-b 1, w. , n-b 3

Total

During the cricket match on each day the juvenile
vocal and instrumental band from Newcastle performed
a variety of popular airs, the programme always concluding
with a song and chorus the refrain of which was, " Doe
any one know General Jackson." This song always
elicited great laughter, notwithstanding the "general's"
non-appearance. On the third day, however, Mr
Nimmo, of Mitchell's, Old Bond-street, who bad the
entire direction of the fetes, prepared a surprise for the
the youthful heroes. Withoutj the slightest intl.-
mation he procured the services of a portly
gentleman, and having secured for him a yeomanry uni-
form, ensconced him in a tree, and when the juveniles
arrived at the last line in their song, " Daes any
one know General Jackson," the most enthusiastic
merriment was produced by its being intimated to
them that the doughty general was to be found in a tree
near the place at which they stood, and from which he
was most unceremoniously brought down. This incident,
though in it-elf trifling, was greatly relished by the
whole of the visitors. Re was taken before the Counte,e,
who invested him with the order of velour.
At the termination of the fetes the Earl of Stamford
highly complimented Mr. Nimmo, of Mr. Mitehell's
establishment, Old Bond-street, for the satisfactory
manner in which the wbole arrangements bad been
carried out, and to mark his appreciation of his exer•
tione, his lord-hip presented him with a very splendid
testimonial. Mr. Theodore Herman, the conductor of
the band, also received a very handsome present. A.
-magnificent drum-major's staff was presented to the
master of the drum and fife band, and the Countess
gave orders for a new drum for the little major, who
is only eight years old, as a present from her ladyship.
Highly at ractive as the previous Atm have been, the
one just brought to a conclusion eclipsed them all.