The Sun.
London, England, 1828-07-24 00:00:00

by Theodore

MrCharlton'bbyMasterHenry'
by Whalebone

by Master Henry
by Master Henry
Mr Tomes's by Paulowitz
Mr Gully's by Sam
Mr D. Radcliffe's by Merlin
Mr Rush's by Moses
by Collins
Mr Tarlton's Barnacles
Mr Stonebewer's by Figaro
Mr Nowell's by Orville
by Wanton
by Bustard
by Bustard

by Orville
by Bustard

Mr Hafferdea'a Capt. &thud

Sir G. Fleathcote's by Comus
D. of Grafton's Brambilla
Ld Jersey's by Tramp
Mr Scaith's by Reveller
Mr D. Radcliffe's by Moses
Mr itatson's by Centaur
Mr Poynter by Sultan
Mr Dilly's Trinket
Tipsy
,Col. Russell's by Morisco
Mr De Burgh's Nell:Gwynn
D. of Richmond's Corea
D. of Grafton's by Centaur
Mr Ridsdale's Susanna
Miss Frizzle

by Tramp
Mr Haffenden's by Bohadil
Mr Sowerby's by Abjer
Mr Theobald's by Flibberti-
gibbet
Captain Berkeley's Credulity-
Mr Shard's Bertha
Ld Warwick's by Partisan
Mr Shard's Revel!ina
Mr Attwood's by Dr Syntax

by Lory
Mr Sadler's by Tramp
Mr Itobinson's by Sir Oliver
MrCharlton'sbyMasterHenry
by Master Henry
by Master Henry
Mr Rush's by Whalebone
by Partisan

Mr Nowell'a by Bustard
by Bustard
by Bustard
by Orville
by Orville
by Orville
by Stratherne
Ld Anson's by Whisker
by Morisco

GRAND CRICKET MATCH.

The long-expected Match between eleven of Sussex and
eleven of England, which commenced on Monday in the
Royal Grounds, Brighton, was not terminated till yester-
day evening. The following is a statement of the game at
its conclusion :

PNGLAND.
Ist Innings lll Ist Innings
2(1 Ditto 166 2d Ditt. 101

SUNSEX.

277
The grounds were honoured
presence of the Duke of Carr
time, and appeared to take rt

172
on Tuesday morning with the
tbridge, who remained some
web interest in the sport.

The SOLICITOR-GEN\EHAL transacted busi-
ness yesterday at the Colonial Office, Downing-street.

NOVEL UNDERTA K I NG.—Fiftypounds
were put down on Saturday last, making the 3001. aside,
for which sum COOTES, the pedestrian, is to commence on
Monday next, at three o'clock, opposite the Magpie and
Stump, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea, to row a boat 1009 miles
in 1000 successive hours ; to be done as follows :—Barges
will be moored, on board of which he will remain during
the time when he is not engaged in rowing. Four persons
are appointed to keep watch over him night and day. The
barges will likewise he open at all hours, for the accomtno-
dation of the public who may feel inclined to watch the
match ; floating lights will be placed 100 yards apart, he
having to row half a mile out and in.

Jt is not generally known that our Docks, at
the present period, abound with remarkably fine eels, of
the silver kind, which have probably taken refuge there
after having been brought down the rivers by the floods,
and strong trestles, caused by the recent heavy rains.—
Two of these creatures were taken on Saturday last by one
line, one of which weighed 3lbs., and the other 2ilbs.—
Hull Packet.

BRIGHTON, JULY 23.—. Another of those
extraordinary fluctuations which distinguish the game of
cricket occurred yesterday, shortly after my letter was
despatched. Several of the best men on the side of Sus-
sex were put in succession, and some of them before they
had scored a run. The fielding of All England was so ad-
mirable, that it was almost an impossibility to do any thing
against it. Such being the case, the innings of Sussex
was quickly brought to a close, England being then 40 in
advance. The second innings of All England then com-
menced, and when they left off at night they were 88
tt-head of Sussex.. This morning they have also played
very well, and when their innings ended, they were as
many as 206 in advance. Sussex then went in, and one
of their best wickets (J. BROADBRIDGT) was put down
without a 'ran. Baoww then went in, and at this mo-
ment be and THWAITES are playing rerywell, and getting
runs very quietly. They are evidently playing with great
caution ; and the interest, which bad before become slack,
has mnch revived. Betting is 10 to 1, in some cases more,
on England ; but I doubt whether there is so much money
depending en the game as was the case last year.

tt'nhye ingeniousai
in adoption
The Bury and Suffolk Herald, after copying
the statement respecting emirs. from a Morning Paper
on Monday, says:—" The above parageaph, like many
which have appeared on the subject, is, we suspect, irnre
imaginary than real. The conduct of CORDER, though
necessarily correct, has not certainly been altogether '
.!.!!
uniKrt with the awful situation in which he is placed•'
He has since hie confinement evinced a degree of indifference
and lightness which is hardly reconcileable
with human
hangs
feeling, subjected to such a charge as that
over this prisoner. We believe the story b?
of Tituttrem.'s line of defence, a mere puceall unlikely that
generally styled ' fudge.' It is not
atos t incredible degree
for him to choose. As
of coolness and self-possession, J.
CORDER, endowed as he is with a!,almulakea
a udefoefnewel:cpaottaimnoint.:
municating his thoughts to writhe
that, possessed as lie is with
defence of TituaTELL
would be rather an ominous one .
attainments, so lavishly praised above,
to his education and at
one; but we should suppo,.?
that the only education he received was of
years'c_;ertainwe
.aurres,tiee
at a village school, where the highest of
five d probably Enfield's Speaker and the Class
his authors were
and as to his knowledge of ' modern literature,'
Book ;
' known habits prevented his possessing it to the
his very
mightA n o t, rl havetu s , been,
e Oldfr (.Bi 'alhg Bailey considerableesiyt l nC, situation,oyufanbeseeitll'sai, is sppoesceida lto
retainedt
to conduct CORDER'S defence ; and Mr. ANDREWS,
Of this Circuit, is engaged fer tilt prosecution."
ifiloeg._reembre.