The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-16 00:00:00

A. TO K.

R. P. Johnson, Esq , c. Smith b
Dean
Capt. Drake b. Royston 3 leg b. wkt. b. Dean 0
A. K. George, Esq., b. Dean l9 b. Dean... 0
ifillyer b. Dean ... 6 b. Royston

- ..
Good U. Royston.,
R. Kvnaston, Esq., c. Royston
b. bean
!In. R. Grimston c. Moise b. Dean 0 b. Royston
A. Hay,,,rarth, Esq., c. Moise b.
Royston
R, Barker, Esq., not out ...... .. 25 b. Dean 9
E. Hartopp, Esq., b. Royston.... 1
Bulwar, Esj., b. Royston 4 „ ,
G. A. Ilicks, Esq., b. Royston 0 b. Dean 6
Byes 3, wide 4 .

L. TO Z.
—Marshall, Esq., bowled Good - • • 1
Capt. Smith b. Good • .3r)
C. Morse, Esq., c. Buivrcir b*. Ililiver ...... 5
Mir T. Moncrietre b. - • 0
Royston c. Ilaygarth, b.7Good.
W. Mills, Esq., c. llaygarth b. Good.
Dean c. Good b. ' l2 '
lion. W. Neville b. .. , . . 0
Capt. Mackinnon b. ~... 0
E. Wilrnott, Esq., b. G00d,,...-4. ‘. 0 •
I
Capt. Price, not out
By u 3 7

Such was the state of the game at the moment of
strikint, the wickets at half-past seven o'clock, when it
das understood that the match would not be further
proceeded with.

MORE HINTS TO MAKE HOME

HAPPY.

To Wivms.—Your first consideration before marriage was
how to please your. lover. Consider any such endeavour after
marriage to be ;unnecessary and ridiculous ; and, by way of
amends for you! former labeur, let your sole object be to please
yourself. De at no pains to look well of a morning. Along
toilet is tiresome, particularly when it is cold. " Taking the
hair out" occupies nearly ten minutes; come down to break-
fast, therefore; in curl papers, also in a flatmel dressing-gown,
and, unless you expect callers, remain in deshabille all
.day. Husbands are nobodies, and comfort is to be studied
before appearance. But are you to neglect your attire alto-
gether? By no means. Indulge your taste in dress to the
utmost. Be always buying something new : never mind the
expense of it. Payments belong to husbands. If you see a
shawl or bonnet in a window, order it. Should a silk or a
muslin attract your eye, desire it to be sent home. Does a
feather, a riband, a jewel, strike your fancy? purchase it
instantly. If your husband is astonished at the'bill, pout; if
he remonstrates, cry. But do not spoil your finery by cl9mes-
tic wear. Reserve it for promenades and parties. It is the
admiration of society that you should seek for, not your
husband's. • Be constantly seeing tables, chairs, window cur-
tains, and other furniture which you like better than 'our
own, and insist upon their being got. Want to get rid of
your old piano, and have a now one. If your husband keeps
a carriage for you, desire a better ; if he does not, and can-
not afford it, complain. Whenever your desires exceed
his means look unhappy, and hint how Much more advane ,
tageously you might have married. Never smile and hope
for better things, but make your husband feel as keenly 1
as you can the inadequacy
_of_ his_ means to support you.
Practise, however, a reasonable economy. Take every op-
portunity of making a cheap' purchase. and when asked of
what use it is, reply that is " a•bargain."- Enjoy ill health,
be very nervous, and; in partieular, Subject to fits, which
you are to fly into as often as your husband iS unkind; that
is, whenever he reasons with you. Make the most of every
little ache or pain, and insist upon having a fashionable phy-
sician. There is very elegant in illness ; a pretti-
ness in a delicate constitution ; affect this attraction, if you
have it not ; men adthire it exceedingly. Put yourself un-
der no restraint in your husband's presence ;, sit, 1011, or lie,
in just what way you: like, lookin4 Only to: the entse of the
posture; not. to ita-gmestie lehmalut" eties,GT saaaershditiiiai d
sentiment to the single; never mind how you express your-
self; why Should wives be
_particular? 'When your- husband
wishes to read or be quiet keep chattering to him ; the more
frivolous and uninteresting the subject the better. If he is