The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-02 00:00:00

KENT.

W. Mynn, Esq., run out ... ... 8 c Haygarth, b Yonge 0
Captain Knight, run out ......... 7 s Nicholson b Bathurst 4
W. Banks, Esq., b Yonge
N. Felix, Esq., b Denison
E. Swann, Esq , b Denison ...... ... 12 lb w, b ditto
C. G. Whittaker, Esq., run out ... 35 not out
Captain Wood, b Bathurst
C. Harenc, Esq., b Bathurst l7 run out
E. Banks, Esq., not out
F. Gale, Esq., b Bathurst.... l3

F. Parker, Esq., b Yonge 3
Byes 8, wide (Lautour) 2 JO Byes 17, wide (Lau_
tour 4, Craven 1,
Bathurst 1) 6, no
ball (Craven 1) 1 24

116 190
ENGLAND.
Sir F. Bathurst, b Parker ... 7
W. Denison, Esq , not out ... 0
G. Yonge, Esq., lb w b
Harenc
Byes 19, wide (Parker 12,
Whittaker 6, Harenc 1,
Banks 1) 20, no balls
(Banks) 3

A. Haygarth, Esq., b Parker 12
T. Craven, Esq., c Harcnc, b

Whittaker
C. Gordon, Esq., b ditto
Capt. Lautour, b Parker 4l
E. M. Dewing, Esq., 1 b w, b

Whittaker
R. Kynaston,Esq , b ditto 3
R. Seddon, Esq., b w Banks
W. Nicholson, Dq., 1 b w, b

Harebc

It should be added that the viol
vented good fielding on many
sumed this morning at eleven o'cli

lence of the wind completely pre-
occasions. The match was re-

REPORT OF THE TITHE COM-
MISSIONERS FOR ENGLAND AND WALES.
Tithe Commission-office, May 31 and June 18.
Sir,—lt is our duty to report to you the progress of
the commutation of tithes in England and Wales to the
close of the year 1844.
We have received notices that voluntary proceedings
have commenced in 9,594 tithe districts; of these notices
39 were received during the ) car 1844.
We have received 6,964 agreements, and confirmed
6,616 ; of these, 87 have been received, and 121 con-
firmed during the year 1844.
4,545 notices for making awards have been issued, of
which 674 were issued during the year 1844.
We have received 2,324 draughts of compulsory
awards, and confirmed 2,821 ; of these 643 have been
received, and 646 confirmed during the year 1841.
We have received 8.338 apportionments, and confirmed
7,919 ; and of these 813 have been received, and 1,034
confirmed during the year 1844.
In 9,437 tithe districts, as will be seen from the above
statement, the rent-charges to be hereafter paid have been
finally established by confirmed agreements or confirm('

as arils.
We have in our possession volur tary agreements and
draughts of awards, as yet unconfirmed, which will in-
clude 851 additional tithe districts ; and make a total,
when completed, of 10,288 districts in which the tithes
are commuted.
We have to repeat our regret that no decision has
been given on the disputed points arising out of the sta-
tute:of the 2d and 3d of William IV., c. 100, commonly
called Lord Tenterden's Act.
In the numerous cases which must be determined by
the final interpretation of that Act we are at present
unable to proceed with any confidence in our own deci-
sions, or any hope that such decisions will be ac-
quiesced in by the parties, or confirmed by the courts.
This difficulty, of which we pointed out the exist-
ence and the consequences in our last report, becomes
of course of more urgent importance as our labours in
other respects draw nearer to their close.
The disputes which existed as to the recovery of rent-
charges due from railroads have been removed by a clause
of the 7th and Bth of Victoria, c. 85.
On the other points recommended for legislation we
have found no reason to alter our opinion.
We are glad to be able to state that the power we now
possess of legalising exchanges of glebe lands and ex-
changes of rent-charges for a limited portion of land are
found extensively useful.
We venture to recommend, that before the Tithe
Commission expires, similar power, perhaps slightly mo-
dified, should be invested in some permanent public
body. The superintendence of the operation is attended
by very little labour or difficulty.
We have the honour to be, Sir,
Your faithful and obedient servants,
W. BLA MIRE,
T. WENTWORTH BULLER,
R. JONES.
To the Right Hon. Sir J. R. G. Graham, Bart., &c.

REMEDIES FOR THE PREVALENT DISTEMPER
AMONGST CATTLE.—An old farmer says that he lost several cattle
before adopting the following method, but since, every one re-
covers that is attacked :—As soon as the distemper appears, sepa.
rate the sound cattle from those affected ; neither let hay, litter,
nor vessels used by the sick come near the sound cattle ; also keep
them away from the dung of the sick ; give the sick cows warm
water to drink, with a very little ammonia, and a handful or two
of salt in it ; let them have plenty of air and exercise, but don't
allow them to stand in a draft or current of air ; it will be all the
better if tar is put in their shippon ; they must have no gruel or
soft hay ; good wiry hay is best as food for them, and an occasional
mash ; they must have no clothes on. If the hoofs are bad, dress
them with rectified spirits of tar. By timely attention to the above
plan of treatment, no cattle need be lost. —Boss -shire Advertiser.
LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM, OLD KENT-
ROAD.—Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the governors of this
institution, which was established for the reception of decayed
members of the trade, who are aged and infirm, and their widows,
was held in the Bridge.house Hotel, London bridge; Mr. Wallis
in the chair. The report stated that the institution was progress-
ing most successfully. At the late dinner 2,4001. was subscribed,
including 1471. from J. Coding, Esq , who presided, and his esta-
blishment. The several brewers of the metropolis subscribed 20
guineas each. The funded property amounted to 6,565/. les Rd.
Three per Cent. Consols, and 6171. 6s. Three per Cent. Reduced
Annuities, which realised 2091. 4s. a year. At the last election
five inmates were elected from forty-five candidates, and a fancy
fair was getting up on a large scale in aid of the funds. The re-
port spoke most gratefully of the exertions of the board of manage-
ment and out-door committee. On the motion of Mr. Gaines,
thatthe
seconded by Mr. Proctor, the report was adopted. After which a
and the
long discussion ensued on the propriety of building twelve houses
ofn addition to the 103 dwellings at present erected on the grounds
asylum. It was the unanimous opinion of the governors
chaHirmEaßn
they
increasedshould increaseoom fof
comforts
hoof stefi
e present dwellings,
recipients
pi soonent s asof
tthheeicrhafurintdys,s,
chairman, and
jthuesTmye,etin separated.
bounty, enabled them so to do. Thanks were then voted to the
the Lords ofthe Admiralty together with Captain o e
NEW STATE YACHT.—Yesterday
Secretary, Sir F.
toLoord Adolphus Fitzclarence, and a dis-
tinguished party, inspected
Eau her
l Majesty's new state yacht, the
Fairy, now lying in the nd a Dock, where she has been for
some time past completing her fittings, preparatory to her Majesty's
examining minutely the internal
proposed continental trip.
arrangements of the vessel, the visitors pressed themselves highly
MARY, LAMBETIL—Last night, a
satisfied ; mid in fact the only complaintex
we have heard respecting
the Fairy is that the accommodations for her crew are not so good
as
i)theyAumLigutit
OF ST.
sT.
vestry meeting of the inhabitant ratepayers of this extensive
was held, to take into consideration the result of an interview parish
communications had by a deputation, appointed at a vestry hel and
January last, with the Poor-law Commissioners, on the suldecd in
the parish being divided into wards for the election of guardians.
On the motion of Mr. Wiles, the following resolution was unanis.
mously agreed to :—" That it is the opinion of the parishioners of
Lambeth, in vestry assembled, it is expedient, desirable, and in
every way calculated to promote the best interests of the poor anti
the rate; ayers, that the parish should be immediately divided into
wards for this election of guardians, agreeably to the scheme sub-
mitted to the Poor-law Commissioners, dated May 15, 1845, by the
Board of Churchwardens aid Overseers." The scheme for the
separation of the parish into wards was stated as follows :—The
Bishop's Liberty, three guardians, 17,380 population; Prince's
Liberty, four guardians, 24,400 population ; Marsh and Wall,
se, en guardians, 34,400 population ; Out Liberty, six guardians
44,000 population.
On Sunday morning lasi-, upon the congregation
assembling at the Independent Chapel, Swansea, they found the
doors fastened wi h a padlock, which had been put on by five indi
viduals of the church, who disagreed with their preacher as to
certain points of doctrine, and were, moreover, averse to him be-
came he we; a teetotaller.—Eriatei ',Tolima,