The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-05 00:00:00

GENTLEMEN.

T. Craven, Esq., b Wisden 0 b Wisden ... ..... .. ]
Hon. R. Grimston, b Wisden
A. Walker, Esq., c Hillyer, b
Clarke
A. Haygarth, Esq., c Bayley,
b Wisden
W. Nicholson, Esq~ b Clarke
J. M. Lee, Esq., b Clarke . 1 c Chester, b Clarke 5,
J. Walker, Esq., hit wicket, b
Wisden ...
Mr. Rogers, b Clarke
Mr. Thorns, b Wisden .... .. 17 b Wisden
1 not out
Mr. Golden, c Wisden, b Clarke. 0 b Wisden 0
J. Spencely, Esq., b Wisden..... 0 b Lillywhite 0
Lord Guernsey, b Wisden
C. Gordon, Esq., b Wisden
H. Gardner, Esq., not out ...... 2 b Wisden 0
Mr. Woodbridge, b Clarke
Byes, 111 bl;w, 2 4 Leg balls ..... 3

Total 97

T0ta1..... • ...... 56
GROUND-FIRST INNINGS.
J. Dean, b Craven ...
W. Hißyer, run cut
J. Chester, b Craven........ 6W. Clarke, bA. Walker
T. Box, c Nicholson, b J. Bailey, not out 22
Craven
J. Wisden, c Golding, b B, 9 ; 1 b 1; w, 7 ; nb, 2. 19
Woodbridge
A. Diver, bA. Walker 3
11. Royston, run out
Second
J. Dean, not out 4; A. Di

Total 145

Innings.
iver, not out ... 6—Total ... 10

MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The marriage of Sir
George Howland Beaumont, Bart„ and Miss Paulina Men-
zies Belli, third daughter of Mr. William Hallows Belli, late
of the Hon. East India Company's service, was solemnized
yesterday morning at St. Peter's Church, Eaton-square, in
the presence of a very numerous circle of the relations and
friends of both families. The fair bride was attended to the
altar by eight youthful ladies, all uniformly attired. The
Rev. C. A. Belli, Vicar of South Weald, and Precentor of St.
Paul's, officiated at the nuptial rite. At the conclusion of
the religious ceremony the happy bride and bridegroom and
the wedding party adjourned to the mansion of Mrs. Howley
(grandmother of the bridegroom, and widow of the late
Archbishop of Canterbury), in Eaton-square, where a most
recherchj breakfast awaited the company. In the afternoon
the newly-wedded couple left town for the honeymoon.
CAPTAIN C. FORSYTH'S BRANCH EXPRDITION.•—•
Prince Albert, Aberdeen, June 2. Weather permitting
we leave this on Wednesday morning. Yesterday we gut
nearly the whole of our provisions on board; we are only now
waiting for the bonded stores, which are coming in the
steamer from London to-morrow evening. The Treasury
have kindly taken oft all restrictions on the vessel. Last
evening the crew were paid their six months' advance ; they
appear to be a very respectable set of fellows. The little
Albert every one here says is admirably adapted for her work ;
with her two years' stores in ..I.le will only draw 7 feet for-
forward and 9 feet aft.

NEW POTATOES.—We have seen an extremely fine
specimen of new potatoes, grown by Mr. Denis Sullivan, of
Douglas. They are of the description called Ash-leaved
Kidneys, and were not planted before the 28th of February.
These were not dug up merely as a curiosity, but fur the
supply of the local market. We have also seen a very fine
specimen of Prolifics, grown by Mr. Kelly, ef Blackrock.—
Cork Ez a miner. _ _ _

The Oldest Oak Tree in Belgium, which was
planted in the reign of Charles V., about 1540 or 1550, was
cut down last week at Rooborst. It measures 36 feet in
length, and 18 feet in circumference. Planks two feet wide
may be cut from some of the branches. This tree was pur-
chased for 8001. by M. Vander Banck, a cabinet-maker, at
Audenaerde. It is said that he intends to send a plank, cut
from this tree, from 4 to 5 feet wide, to the European Exhi-
bitioA in 14acioa is Issl.