The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-12 00:00:00

CRICKET.

-
MARYLEBONE v. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.
This match was conclu,ded yesterday at Lord's, on the
second day's play. The Marylebone was worsted, or rather
they were out-played, both in respect of batting as well as
in the effectiveness of the bowling. •

CA3UIRLDGE.

First Innings. Second Innings.
W. Barnett, Esq., c and b Chester 2 c and b Diver 9B
H. Casson, Esq., c Diver, b Chester 2 b Diver 36
H. C. Johnson, Esq., c Chester, b
Dean ....
W. M. Fenn, Esq., b Diver
F. Walker, Esq , c Wynne, b Diver 25 b Chester ......
H. Vernon, Esq., c Taylor, b Chester 13 c Mayo ...
W. S. Deacon, Esq., b Diver
E. W. Wore, Esq., b Chester
l're,t, Esq., c Diver, b Chester 7 b Chester
D. Buchanan, Esq., b Diver..... .. . 0 cChester, b Diver 0
F. H. Jones, Esq , not out .. ..... 0 not out .. . ... 0
Byes 12, 1b 4, wide 3 .....

Total 00000 .• ..... • It* 143 Total .216

NARY LEBONE. - -
First Innings. . Second Innings.
lion. R. Grimstone, b Buchanan.. 1) b Buchanan 22
J. Dean, b Buchanan .... . ........ .. 0 not out ........„ 7
'P. C.-Taylor, Esq., b Casson .;.... 21 b Blore 1
A. Haygarth, Esq., c Jones, b
Vernon
J. Cheiter, b Blare ..... .. . . ....---.. . 5 1 b wicket
A. Diver, c Jones, b Buchanan ... 4i -run out .....
C. Hoare, Esq., b Blore--. -.. - --6 b Blare ..-... .....
R. Sutton, Esq., lb W, b Buchanan 5 b Blore ...
Lord Guernsenb 131cire ~... 0 b Buchanan 4
J. P. Mayo, Esq., b Blom ' 0 b Blore
J. Wynne, Esq., not out ...... .., .. 6 b Buchanan ..
Byes 6,1 b 2,- wide 15, no ball 1... 24 82,1 b 2, w 2 7

Total ....133 Total
ENGLAND v. FOURTEEN OF TORIVAILRE.
This match, which was commenced on Monday in the
Hyde Park, ,sheffield, was concluded on Tuesday. The fol-
lowing is the score;— ,

sIiNGLAND. '
, First Innings. . , SeCond Innings.
Adams, c Anderson, b Skelton. 2 b Armitage. .'. ... ...... 0
,Wisden, bSkelton • . 12 "'not out • 4
Box, c Chatterton, b Ellis ..:..., 23 c Hunt, b -Aimitage 14
G. Parr, b Armitage
Martingell, c Anderson, b Ellis 11 c *Wright, b Ellis. .. 2
N. Felix, Esq., b Armitage
Guy, b Armitage. 4 c Wright, b Armitage 0
Butler, not out
' ' * Skelton
A. Myna, Esq., c Dallas, b Ar-
mitage
Hillyer, b Armitage
Clarke, run out - - l6 c Armitage! b Skelton 1

Byes 3,1 b 6, .Nv 4 . . 13

Byesi,lb2

Total lO7

Total 3B

TORKSIIIRIC.

First Innings. ' • . . Second Innings.
Hunt, c Guy, b Hillyar
M. J. Ellison, Esq., b Wisden 0
Chatterton, b Wisden.. . ll
J. Berry c Wisden, b Clarke 15, c Felix, b Clarke ... 6
B. Wake, Esq., c gynn, b Clarke 19
Sampson, b Clarke
Coates, b Clarke
Armitage, 8 Box, b Clarke 9
Baldwinson, a Box, b Clarke
Anderson, b Clarke ll Not out .•............ 3
Wright, b Wisden
G.F.Dallas,Esq.,c Felix b'Clarke 2
Ellis, not out
R. F. Skelton, Esq., c Butler, .b
Clarke ... ' 9
L b 2; wide 1

Total , 118 Total

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE

BRADFORD REFORM ASSOCIATION.

Sir,—On Monday the 10th, on the postponed
Resolution on Supply, 'was, a debate on the expenses
of the new Houses of Parliament. The case only
grows worse by looking into.: Our representatives
have behaved like babies ; and have made a baby-
house. The vindication 'attempted by a statesman
of the first standing in the country, consisted in re-
presenting that "the magnificent building" made it ne-
cessary to take the opportunity for encouraging every
description of art, from that of the statuary and the
painter, to that of the moulder and the gilder—in other
words, to expend money in all ways by which money
could be spent. His starting-place, his locus a quo,
was ever " the magnificent building." But who, in
their senses or out of them, authorized " the magnifi-
cent building ?" Where was the physical or moral
necessity, whiCh enforced as if it were a requisite of
life, the raising of " the magnificent building ?" A
plain and tolerably comfortable House of Commons
cakes fire, and thence by some logic known only to
those who have the spending of other people's money,
arises the necessity for " the magnifieent building."
The case seems past help, and there is nothing to
be done tor it but as ,in the French comedy, Jean,'
page All ordinary recipes for spendthrifts seem to
have been carried out to the letter. It was distinctly
avowed, that contracts had been made with artists,
subject to the risk of whether Parliament would pay.
Th.t is to say, debts are contracted first, and the bills
sent in to Papa to liquidate at his leisure.
On the same evening the debate on the second
reading of the Lord-Lieutenancy Abolition (Ireland)
Bill was adjourned till Monday.
The answer to the Address of the House for stop-
ping the communication by post two days in seven,
was also read. The Ministers are acting under pique.
They should have advised the ordinary precedent of
requesting the revision of a Court Martial. It is
degrading to the country, that a religious falsehood
should be carried at a push, by a majority of 29 in
the fourth part of a House.
Oa Tuesday progress was made with the Metro-
politant he re is I
ano tnp
ee rrtntlhi een na
someeralla
Notwith-
standing rspiritter
abroad, which will bring the thing to a settlement, in
Bill in
fair Committee. anfdrom
nio gt ed
time to have effect upon the cholera of 1851.
t:i ouß
wholes opposition
a
The evening sitting was principally occupied with
dissertations in praise of the makers of Indian
railroads which are to be. And the House broke up
at eleven. •

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
AN OLD REFORMER.
London, June 12, 1850.