The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-19 00:00:00

COURT CIIttULAR.

WINDSOR—TUURSDAY.—The Royal party returned
froiriVirginia Water- shortly before eleven o'clock
last night.

This morning the Queen and Prince Albert, and
the Duke of Saxe Coburg Gotha, took an early walic
to the Home Park and Slopes. •

The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were
taken out, as usual, accompanied by the Dowager
Lady Lyttelton.
In the afternoon her Majesty and the Prince rode
out in a pony phaeton, his Royal Highness driving.
The Duke. of Saxe Coburg, the Duchess of Kent,
and the Prince of Leiningen, were in the next car-
riage. The Duchess of Norfolk, the two Maids of
Honour, and Captain Aleynell, followed in another
carriage, and Colonel Wylde attended on horseback:
The party drove into the Great Park.
His Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame
Yap de Weyer, arrived on a visit to the Queen.
Hey Royal Highness the Duche'si of Kent, his
Serene Highness the Prince of Leiningen, Lady
Charlotte Dundas, and Sir George Couper, Bart.,
will join the Royal dinner circle at the Castle this
evening.

Her 'Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by the
Countess of Sheffield, Lady in Waiting, and the Earl
of Denbigh, Master of the Horse, took her departure
yesterday from Gopsall Hall, Leicestershire, the seat
of the Earl Howe, and came to town by a special train
on the London and Birmingham Railway. Her Ma-
lesty arrived at•the terminus in Euston-square atfour
o'clock in the afternoon, and immediately entered one
of her carriages, and left town, attended by her suite,
for her residence, Bushy-house, Bushy-park.

The Commissioners of Police had interviews with
Sir James Graham yesterday at the Home-office. Sir
James visited Sir Robert Peel at his residence in
Whitehall Gardens. The Attorney-General and the
Solicitor-General were in attendance on the Home
Secretary during a- long period yesterday. Lord
Fitzroy Somerset, the Military Secretary to the
Commander-in-Chief, visited Sir J. Graham at the
Home• office in the afternoon. _

Mr. Hall, Chief Magistrate of Boiv-street, attended
yesterday at the office of tie Secretary of State for
the Home Department.

Mr. Stewart, Deputy Chairman of the Customs,
had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-
street.

Le Commandeur Marques Lisboa, Brazilian Mi-
nister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-
office.

Continual arrivals from the disturbed districts
,ake place at the Home Secretary's office. Sir

James Graham has had an interview with Sir
Robert Peel yesterday, and is in constant
communication with the military authorities. Sir
James Graham dispatched a messenger yes-
terday to the Queen at Windsor Castle.

The man found under suspicious circumstances
in Windsor Castle, on Monday evening, was
brought up yesterday at the Home-office, for re-
examination. Mr. Hall, the Chief Magistrate of
Bow-street, arrived at the Home-office, to take

the depositions in the case.
A NEW TRADE.—It is quite erroneous to say
that Sir Robert Peel has not given a great sti-
mulus to industry. Who, in our day, remembers
the tax-collectors so actively employed? Printers,
too, are much in demand to prepare the new tax-
papers7 Runners .to deliver them cannot be
found in sufficient quantities. Scores of, barristers
have been employed to elucidate the new taxing
law. Attorneys have received numberless fees
to answer very confidential questions. To all
those old branches of trade he has given a wonder-
ful stimulus, .and begotten more activity than
the great speculations of 1823 and 1824. He
has also called new branches of business
into life. Few honest tradesmen know how to
fill up the complex returns; they are obliged to
have assistance ; and we see in several papers
advertisements offering the services of skilful
men. The greatest secresy is promised, and the
greatest care. Sir Robert Peel, then', is a great
public benefactor, like Watt, for he has created
the new trade of Income-tax-paper-filler to the
ignorant, which promises to be a most flourishing
business.

CRICKET.

MARYLEBONE CLUB v. THE NORTHERN

COUNTIES.

The great return match between five gentlemen of the
Marylebone Club and six players, and four gentlemen
selected from the Northern Counties of England (with
Mr. Alfred Mynn, the celebrated bowler of 'Kent) and six
professionals, was commenced on Monday last, at the
Leicester ground, and did not terminate until Wednesday,
from the lengthened duration of • the innings, each of
which were contested with the most spirited determi-
nation, and consequently the interest of the match was
maintained until the players went out on the declaration
that the Marylebone eleven had won the game, with no
less than seven wickets to go down. This match inva-
riably excites great interest at Lord's, among the
leading fashionable clubs, and also among the amateurs
and players of the North, and is productive
of great speculation. The betting on this occasion was
very brisk, and some large sums have necessarily ex-
changed hands, as it was well known that certain dis-
tinguished and celebrated players had heavy "books"
on the event. •At the commencement of the game,
betting was even, the Club for choice. Subjoined is a
list of the players, from which it is evident that the
greatest care and judgment had been exercised in their
selection : Mary lebone Club—Hon. F. Ponsonby, Hon.
R. Grimstone, R. Kynaston, Esq., E. Bayley, Esq., R.
W. Keste, Esq., and T. A. Anson, Esq. Players—
Pilch, Lillywhite, Dean, Hillyer, and Sewell. Nor-
thern Counties—F. Thackeray, Esq., C. Cresswell, Esq.,
G. Kettle, Esq., F. Noyes, Esq., and A. Mynn, Esq.
Players—Guy, Redgate, Good, H. Deacon, Butler, and
Barker. The Club went in first and second 243, which
had a great effect on the betting, and they were then
freely backed at 5. to 4 with plenty of takers.
The Hon F. Ponsonby (c. by Mr. Noyes), obtained sixty
runs. The Hon. R. Grimstone (b. by Mr. Mynn), 27.
Mr. Anson (b. by Mr. Mynn) 0. Mr. Keate (b. by
Barker), 5 ; Mr. Kynaston, (c. by Mr. Mynn), 13 ; Mr.
13ayley (not out), 27 ; Dean (c. by Mr. Kettle), 5 ;
Hillyer (c. by Brown, a substitut4 1 ; Lillywhite (c. by
Good), 31 ; Sewell (c. by Brown), 22 ; Pilch (c. by Mr.
Cresswell), 27. Byes, 11 ; white balls, 13 ;. no ball, 1 ;
total, 243. To this innings, the play altogether was of
the very first order, the balling of the Hon. Mr. Pon-
sonby, the Hon. Mr. Grimstone, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Knas •
ton, Pilch, Lillywhite, and Sewell, being much admired.
Mr. Mynn and Barker, bowled in their usual
style of excellence, and their colleagues displayed the
greatest activity in the field, no less than seven
wickets being caught out. The Northern Counties in
their first innings made 141. Mr. Kettle (c. by Hillyer)
0 ; Mr. Cresswell (c. by Mr. Bayley) 4 ; Mr. Noyes (b.
by Lillywhite) 29 ; Mr. Thackeray (la. by Dean),, 5 ;
Mr. A. Mynn (c. by Hillyer), 8 ; Butler (c. by the Hon.
Mr. rimstone), 4 ; Barker (c. by Lilly white), 24 ; Guy
(Li by Lillywhite), 464 Deacon (not out), 5 ; Redgate
(c. by Hillyer), 2 ; Good (b. by Lillywhite), 7. Byes 4,
wide balls, 3. In consequence of the Counties having
scored more than a hundred runs less than their oppo-
nents, they were, pursuant to the laws of cricket, com-
pelled to follow their innings, which they did, and marked
129. Mr. Kettle (c. by Mr. Kingston), 0 ; Mr. Cresswell
(c. by Mr. Anson), 6 ; Mr. Noyes (c, by Brown), 3; Mr.
'l'hackeray (c. by Dean), 14; Mr. Mynnlb. by,Lilly white),
35; Butler (c. by Mr. Anson), 7 ; Barker (b. by, Hillyer), 1;
Guy (c. by mg. Kynaston), 21 ; Deacon (c. by Dean), 7;
Redgate (not out), 4 ; Good (c. by Brown), 32. Byes,
4 ; Wide Balls, 0. The Club then went in again, and
got 28, thus winning the match, as before stated, with
seven wickets to go down. The Hon. R. Grimstone (c.
by Redgate), 8 ; Mr. Keate (c. by Good), 0 ; Mr.
Kynaston (b. by Barker), 2 ; Hillyer (not out), 9 ;
Pilch (not out), 6. Byes, 1 ; Wide Balls, 2. Some of
the players of the Counties batted uncommonly well,
particularly Guy, Good, and Mr.,Noyes. It was antici-
pated that Mr. Mynn, from his previous success thi,
season, would have materially added to the score, but,
unluckily, in the first innings, he was caught out by
Hillyer, clearing 8 runs only, and in the second bowled
by Lillywhite, having marked but 36. The Counties'
players were equally as active in fielding as their adver-
saries. The ground each day was attended by a large
I assemblage of spectators.

The Earl of Lincoln had an interview with Sir
J. Graham yesterday morning at the Home-office. The
Attorney and Solicitor-Generals also had interviews with
the Right Hon. Baronet.

Lord Charles Wellesley, second son of the Duke of
Wellington, Colonel of the 18th Regiment, kill be one of
the members for South Hants, in the room of Mr.
Fleming, resigned. There will be no apposition. His
Lordship was most, enthusiastically received here last
evening, and his sentiments much applauded ; his de-
meanour was affable and conciliating, and appeared to
satisfy even his political opponents, many of.wtioni were
present. There is a. great react?on in this place in our
favour, and the borough will be gained when the vacancies
occurowprightoit Gazette.