The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-30 00:00:00

GOODWOOD RACES.

A Cup, value 300/., to be called the Goldsmiths' Cup,
will be given year:). by Messrs. Hunt and Roskell (late
Storr and Mortirutr), of Bend-street, to the Goodwood
Meeting. It is proposed to be a race for two-year old
colts and fillies.

CRICKET.
ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF

_ - -
PE T.ER BOROUG 11.
Three days' play, consuming Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, brought this match to a close, the 22 proving
victorious, as, by the odds and power of fielding, they
ought to have been, or have remained " unbeasted and
unhonoured th' annals of the tented field." The score
is given below, and will surprise many from the admi-
rable success which attended Tinley's bowling against
Fuller Pilch': batting, to say nothing of the full of other
wickets, whose guardians were considered "a tower of
strength," before the "shooters" of Mr. Buttress:—

THE ELEVEN.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Clark, b Buttress
:Wisden, b Buttress ... .....
Parr, b Cuttress
Pilch, c sod b Tinley ........ 2 b Tinley 1
Guy, b Buttress
Alartingeh, c Attmore, b But- _ _ _

tress 0 b Tinle♦
N. FAix, Esq., b Buttress .... 0 c Kittermaster, b But-

tress 9

G. F. Cooke, Esq., c Coleman,
b Mayers
Chatterton, b Mayers
A. iNlynn, Esq., c Smythies,
b Buttress
Hiflyer, not cut 0 not out 4
Byes 12, 1b I, ".• 1 .. .. 14 Byes, .&•• ... 3

Tutal
rErEatioaorGa.

Total bJ

First Innings.
Kittermaster, c Wisden, b
Hillyer. l5 b Wisden . 4 0
W. Jackson, Esq., b Wisden 10 not out
Boning, b Hillyer
Buttress, c Chatterton, b Clark 4 not out .
Garrett, b Hillyer
F. Tinley, c Felix, b Mynn .. 19
Woodward, c Felix, b .klillyer 4
Attmore' c Chatterton, b Mar-
tingell
Mor Hogge, b Martingell... 7
R.ll. Sinythies,Esq , b Hillyer 3 b Mynn 3
Coleman, b Hillyer
G. Mialls, Esq., b Hillyer
A. C. Smith, run 0ut.......... 0 b Mynn 2
W. Mayers, b Hillyer
Maxwell, b Hillyer
Gardner. b Martingell ... 0
E. Johnson, c Felix, b Mar-
tingell
F. Woodward, b Martingell... 1
G. Johnson, b Hillyer
E. Speechl,v. b Hillyer 0
Sergeant, c:Felix, b Martingell 5 b Wislen ... 5
G. White, not out .. ............4 b Mynn 2
Byes 2, leg byes 2, wide 3... 7 Byes, &c. ...

Second Innings.

Total 133

To tal ......... 28

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Rear-Admiral Fairfqx Moresby, C. 8., the newly ap-
pointed Commander-ill-Chief to the Pacific station, has
returned to Beach Louse, Exmouth, and will proceed to
Devonport, and hoist his 113 g on hoard the Portland, 50.
on Monday next. This frigate was commissioned on
Wednesday morning by Captain H. Chad. Commander
Prevost and the surgeon have taken up their appoint-
ments.

Rear-Admiral Superintendent Prescott, C. 8., accom-
peered by the gentleman of the pay office, went out to
Spitheed in the Portsmouth yacht, and paid the crew of
the Blenheim, 60, screw-Ai?, Captain I.IOI2dErSOD, C.D.,
six mouths' wages, yesterday.
AFFRAYS BETWEEN TIIE SEAMEN CP THE Fox AND
THE 111IL1TARY AT POILTSMUUTH.—We are sorry to
state that for the last tow days pest the seamen belong-
ing to the Fox, 42, Commodore Lambert, and the sol-
diers of the 50th Regiment have exhibited a most vin-
dictive feeling rgainst each other, but as yet the conse-
quences have only occasioned a few broken hiads and
black eyes. It commenced on Monday last, when one
of the Fox seamen end a private of the 50th, both ha f
drunk, ran against each other in Queen-street, tied im-
mediately began fighting. This was about nine o'clock.
The picquet guard coming by separated the corn-
batabts, nod took the sailor to the guard house. The
next night (Tuesday) a strung muster of Foxes took
place in the neighbourhood of Queen•street, and also a
more pcwerful muster of the 50th, when a general
battle took place. The inhabitants were alarmed, end
closed their shops. The police mustered in force, but
could do nothing with the belligerents. At lest a piquet
guard came up, and marched the soldiers away to their
barracks, and the row ceased. On Wedneseay night,
soon after seven o'clock, a large party of the 50th again
mustered in Kent-street and. Queen-street, in expecta-
tion of again meeting with the Foxes (Ortunately they
had been kept on board). The shops in those streets
'dere closed, and the men paraded the streets. Meeting
one poor tailor that they took for a Fox, they beat him
most teverely with their belts, and also attacked
other inoffensive persons. Marching to Common
Hard and expecting to find some Foxes at the Row
Barge Inn, the doors being closed, they smashed the
windows to pieces. As this occurred before
" tatoo" time, the piquet guard were not our, but so
soon as they arrived, the 50th dispersed and went to
their barrack. The Lieutenant-Governor, Lord F. Fits-
clarence himself, etas soon on the spot, directing and
ordering the officer of the piquet guard to take up all
offenders. The 50:h on Thursday evening were on the
Common, and it was supposed Lord Frederick Fitzela-
rence would harangue the soldiers on riotous conduct.
Non-commissioned officers were yesterday placed at the
gates and roads leading into Portsee, to prevent all pri•
%rates of the 50th from going into the town.
Fairy, yacht screw-tender, Master Commander Welsh,
has been brought into the basin at Portsmouth, and the
Elfin, tender, Master Commander Balliston, has been
taken into dock to have her rudder altered. The Royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain Lord A. Fitzcla-
rence, G.C.H., is returning stores and furniture previous
to her going up to her harbour moorings.
Furious, steate-frigate, recently launched, has been
taken into the basin at Portsmouth, to be rigged and
fitted for the river, to which place she will proceed for
her engines, in course of construction by Miller, Raven-
hilt, and Co., of Glasshouse-fields, and Blackwell.
Greenock, iron screw frigate, at Devouport, will have
another trial round the Edeystene to-day.
Sprightly steam-tender, Master-Commander Allen,
with Mr. &lam and party, left Devonport on Wednes-
day morning for Sheerness.

Vengeance, 84, Captain Sir H. 111. Blackwood, Bart.,
was taken out of dock yesterday at Portsmouth, but the
tide being sluggish, water was obliged to be pumped in
to float her. She will go out alongside her hu►k. Al-
though short-handed, she progresses very fast in her
..quinnunt; her topgallant masts sire painted through
the esp.

PEGATTA,—This rffair came dr cn
Wednesday and Thursday. There were one or two
tolerable rowing matches, but the wind was too light
for trials of sailing to create any interest. The best
part of the business en Thursday was a goose hunt by
small boys in six washing-tubs; however, the goose got
a crack on the head (by accident), and was captured.
Eight ordinary boats started; but on account of the
light wind the regatta altogether was a very slow affair.
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY RESPECTING THE WRECK OP
THE PRINCE ARTHUR.—Capttith ri. N. Denham, R.N.,
commenced his inquiry respecting the late wreck and
the intended " harbour of refuge" at Claremont House
yesterday week. The inquiry was concluded on Wed-
nesday, but the result cannot be known until the official
report has been made.—Southport Visitor, August 24.
PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY.—A Board of Admiralty
arrived here this evening to commence their annual in-
.pection of this port. Their Lordships were entertained
at dinner this afternoon by Admiral the Hon. Sir Bladen
Cape), K.C.8., the Port Admiral, at his mansion in the
Deck) are', where all the captains of the fleet were in-
vited to meet them.

Lieutenant 13smber, gunnery lieutenant of the Vic-
tory, is appointed flag-lieutenant to their. Lordships
during their visit to this port, which is expected to con-
tinue tome days.
Vice-Admiral Sir Thomas Ccchrgne will pay a sisit to
Cherbourg, on the occasion of the review of the French
fleet, in the Lightning steam-) acht.
A large number of officers at this port will go over in
the Fire Qu. en steam-yacht, to iiitucss the sameim-
posing ceremony.