The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-16 00:00:00

Second resolution agreed to.—Repr,rt to lie on the table.

COMMITTEE ON PRIVATE BILLS
APkOLYTED BY THE COMMITTEE OF SELECTION.
RAILWAYS.
Select Committee on Group ZZ.
Mr. Thomas Mackenzie (Ross, &c.), discharged from
attendance on the Committee. -
The Hon. C. Forester (Wenlock), selected, and added to
the Committee.
Manchester and Leeds Railway (No. 2) Bill,—to be con-
sidered in Committee on Thursday, July 17, at Twelve
o'clock.

NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE.
Manchester and Leeds Railway (No. 2),—Committee on
Bill, Thursday, July 17, at twelve.
Gravesend and Rochester Railway, Third
Thursday, July 17.
Epping Railway (No. 2),—Report to be considered,
Friday, July 18.
Rye and Tenterden Railway,—Report, Thursday, July 17.
South Devon Railway (Tavistock and other Branches),
Report to be considered. Thursday, July 17.
Launceston and South Devon Railway,—Report to be con-
sidered, Thursday, July 17.

CAUTION.—Royal patronage and general opinion
has well rewarded the efforts made to introduce Llama Wool
into this country, the sole manufacturing of the same, as shown
in the Registered Paletot, being restricted to the exclusive uss
of Messrs. Nicoll, who are protected under the new Act. Its ad.
mirable qualities are enhanced by its being welladapted to meet
the sudden changes of the climate of this country as that essen-
tial article of dress, a coat—light in weight, dark in colour, and
yet equally applicable over another in bad weather, as by itself
in the fair or sunny days. The great success attending the
sale of the Registered Paletot, has induczd many persons to
attempt to foist upon the public a bad imitation, which, if not in
time corrected, would injure the Llama Wool as an article of
commerce, its reputation now being steadily established. A
caution to the public is perhaps ur.necessary that only firms of
the first respectability have bent appointed country agents.
Rut unprincipled persons unlawfully attempting to impose are
hereby warned that they are subject to a heavy penalty on each
offence, which, after this date, will be enforced according to the
provisions of 0 and 7 Vic., cap. 65.--Signed July 10, H. J.
and D. Nicoll, 116, Regent-street, London.

W. Mynn, Esq., c Bathurst,
b Dean
A. Hyn n, Esq., c Lill ywhite,
b Martingell
b Dean 3
Pilch, c Martingell, b ditto 14
E. Swann, Esq., c ditto, b

ditto ...
N. Felix, Esq., c Guy, b

.llartin,e Sewell, b Martin-
gell
C. J. Whittaker, Esq., c
Box, b ditto
C. Harenc, Esq., not out 4
Hillyer, b Dean 1
Byes, 10; wide—Martin-
gell 1, Daan 1, 2 ; no
ball-3lartingell 1

Dorrinton, b ditto
The Kent were, therefore, to go in this morning for 174 to
win, and the betting is in favour of their accomplishing that
object. There are those, however, who entertain au opinion
that the odds are against them.
SINGULAR MATCII AT CRICKET. —ARMS VERSUS LEGS.—A
match, which from its novel character attracted an immense
number of spectators, was played last week in the cricket
ground of the Railway Tavern, at Reading. The players on
one side consisted of an eleven with only one arm each ;
while on the other side each had but one leg—saving a
wooden one. One of the umpires had lost both his arms,
and the other had "not a leg to stand upon.". A referee was
also selected who had neither arms nor legs! At the com-
mencement of the play the odds were in favour of the One-
arms; notwithstanding the Single•legs had many backers.
During the first innings, in consequence of the soft nature of
the ground from the late rains; no less than three legs were
broken, but these were soon "set" without the aid of a
medical man, a neighbouring carpenter skilfully performing
the "operation." At the termination of the game the score
stood thus:—The first innings, 25; second
innings, 46—total, 71. The One-arms, first innings, 50;
second innings, 60—total 110. The players dined between
the innings at the Railway Tavern.

GREENWICH REGATTA.
Six free watarmen or East Greenwich on Vlonday contended
for a very serviceable new skiff and good money prizes, in five
heats. The regatta was patronised, as the cards expressed it,
Stopford, and the nobility and gentry of tto