The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-24 00:00:00

CRICKET.
THE GENTLEMEN OF THE_SURREY CLUB
AND COUNTY v. THE PLAYERS OF SURREY.

This grand and interesting annual match was com-
menced at the Oval, Kennington, on Thursday, and con-
cluded on Saturday. The following is the score:—

THE GENTLEMEN.
First Innings. Second Innings.
A.llavgarth,Esq.,b Bentley 1.0 b Taylor .....
J. M. Lee, Esq., b Taylor ... 35 c Taylor, b Brockwell 16
E. Reeves, Esq., liTaylor ... 22 b Shearman ... .
N. Felix, Esq., c Heath, b
llolledge
C. Coltson, Esq , c Cmsar, b
Shearman
Hon. R. Grimston, b Taylor 25 c and b Shearman 3
W. Hammersley, Esq., b
Caflyn
C. Esrom, Esq., b Taylor ... 10 b Shearman
F. Dyer, E,:q., c Caesar, b .
Brockwell .. ..-.
G. Burnett, Esq., c Lockyer,
b Taylor
G. Yeates; Esq., not out ....r. 1 b Brockwell
Byes, 7;lb, 2 ; wide, 4.. 13 Byes,ls ; leg byes, 4 ;
wide, 8 27

166
THE PLAYERS.

First Innings. Second Innings.
J. Caesar, b Dyer .. 9 c Dyer, b Hammersley 6
F. Caesar, c Dyir, b Reeves... 0 b Felix
Brockwell, c Dyer, b Reeves 7 Ibw, b Felix 33
Caflyn. c Burnett, b Felix... 40 c Dyer, b Hammersley 15
Heath, not 0ut....... ........... 67 c Hammersley ...
6hearman, run out ..
Hentley, i Coltson, b Felix... 5 c Coltson, "b Felix l4
Lockyer, s Coltson, b Felix 9 b klammersley
Mortlock, c Coltson, b Ham- _ _

mersley .............. 5 b Hammersley ..... ... 9
Holledge, Ibw, b Felix 0 cEsrom,b Hammersley 10
Taylor, b Felix ........
Byes 11, lb 1, wide 15 27 L b 2, w 3...... 5

T0ta1..... .........177....
The gentlemen thus won by 73 runs.

Total 122

COUNTY OF SUSSEX v. COUNTY OF KENT.
This fine match was played last week, and occupied three
days, at Brighton. Kent won by five wickets. The score
was as follows :

SUSSEX.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Dean, Ibw, b Mynn .. : ... 6 b Martingell
Challen, c Bligh, b Hillyer... 10 b Adams ... . 34
Bushby, c and b Adams 49 c Felix 6
E. Napper, Esq., b Mynn ... 24 c Martingell ......
W. Napper, Esq., b Hillyer 25 a Clifford, b Martingell 0
Box, b Hillyer 8 b Adams ll
Wisden, b Martingell
J. Lilly white, bW. Pilch ... 19 c Martingell; bW. Pilch 6
Picknell, bW. Pilch ...... .. 8 cF. Pilch, b Martingell 5
Hodson, bW. Pilch l4 not out 2
H. M. Curteis, Esq., not out 1 b Martingell
Lb 2, wide 2, no ball 1... 5 Bl,wl, no balls 2

Total.. 182 Total

First Innings. Second Innings.
Adams, c W. Napper, b Hod-
son 29 c Box, b Wisden ...... 0
Hon. E. Bligh, b Challen
T. Brenchley, Esq., c Bushby,
b Wisden
Clifford, c Wisden, b Hodson 5
Pilch, b Wisden 4l c E. Napper, b Lilly-

Martingell, b Wisden...... white
.. 3 '
N. Felix, Esq.. b Wisden ... 31 cW. Napper, b Wisden 0
A. Mynn, Esq., b Hodson ... 12
Hillyer, net out
W. Pilch, b Wisden 4 c Picknell, b Hodson... 4
Martin, c Box, b Lillywhite 22 not out .. 31
Byes 1,1 b 5, w 8 l4 Byes . 1

Total 207

Total

COURT CIRCULAR.

A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the
Foreign-office. It was attended by Lord John Russell,
the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Minto, Sir
George Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grey, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir
John Hobhouse, the Earl of Carlisle, and the Right
Hon. Fox Maule. The Council sat two hours and
a half.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia arrived at
Buckingham Palace at ten o'clock on Saturday morning
from Dover, on a visit to the Queen. His Royal High-
ness was attended by Le Comte Hermann Puckler,
Monsieur de Lindheitn, le Comte C. de Golti. and
Lieutenant Borck. Her Majesty and Prince Albert,
attended by the Ladies and
,Gentlemen in waiting,
received his Royal Highness on his arrival at the
Palace. •

The Queen and Prince Albert, the Princess Royal,
the Prince of Leiningen, the Ladies and Gentlemen of
the Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine
Serviceyesterday morning in the private chapel at Buck-
ingham Palace. The Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley
officiated.

His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia attended
Divine Service yesterday in the German Church in the
Savoy.

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE
BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION.

Sir,—On Wednesday the 19th, the House was
principally occupied with a discussion on the second
reading of the School Establishments (Scotland) Bill.
The question seemed to turn mainly on the merits of
Scottish schoolmasters. The second reading was
finally negatived by 100 votes against 94.
On Thursday Mr. Roebuck asked his promised
question, whether the Government would adopt any
especial course of conduct in consequence of a late
Resolution in the Lords. Lord John Russell rose to
reply, but had not proceeded far, when a Member on
the other side of the House rose to order, and de-
manded compliance with the rule of the House which
requires the answers to questions to be limited to the
briefest terms. Upon which the Hon. Member himself
proceeded to expatiate, till stopped by the calls of
" Order" from various parts of the House, resisting
the palpable non-compliance with his own proposed
rule. It was to be regretted the rebuke was not put
in the more substantial form of a single Member
rising to make the call ; and it was plain on the
whole, that the interrupter, in the lawyers' phrase,
had taken nothing by his motion.
After the interruption, the Prime Minister went
on again, and answered with the spring which is in
him when (as was said of the King of Prussia) he
is Men cornprime, that the Government intended to
adopt none. And he supported the none by two pre-
cedents ; one in 1710, when the Lords voted that no
peace ought to be made which did not include certain
conditions, and the Ministry took no notice of it, but
made the peace ; and the other in 1833, when the
Lords on the motion of the Duke of 'Wellington
passed a vote censuring the conduct of the Govern-
ment towards the King of Holland, in the support
given to the establishment of Belgian independence.
He added some remarks (which perhaps might have
been Spared on the ground of the general impolicy of
poking a wounded lion instead of giving him time to
die), taunting the Opposition with the certainty that
they would have made the same motion in the Com-
mons if they had seen any prospect of success. The
same Member as before, followed with some reply.
On which the Member for Sheffield rose, and said he
would bring the question to an issue, by a Resolution
he would propose. Till this, there was nothing by
which a hearer could determine to which side or
what that Hon. Member intended to be friendly; but
the Resolution, if carried, was evidently in favour
of the Government. The Member for Sheffield's
motion was finally fixed for the 24th.
Two Amendments on the Resolution were subse-
quently announced. The struggle of the Protec-
tionists (for hinc ills lachrymw, there lies the hitch)
will be to work upon the weakness of the "soft roe" as
it was called in the House, who are willing to bite at
any hook put forward to them by their enemies. The
report of the House is, that some of the Free Traders
are to nibble. They are to be struck with the diffi-
culty of approving all and every thing which has
been done for the last dozen years, and thereupon they
are to vote with the Protectionists, under that emi-
nently serviceable 'plea, of protesting against being
supposed desirous to help them.
Oa Friday the night was occupied by a debate on
the system of National' Education in Ireland, intro-
duced as a whet to the Committee of Supply. It
brought out some brilliant speeches from the Liberal
side, followed by a majority of 225 against 142
in their favour. It was whispered that this was
not so good a majority as last year. So that the ills
of Ireland are not decreasing.
I am, Sir your obedient servant,
AN OLD REFORMER.
Loudon, June 24, 1850.