The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-26 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL.

Ist innings. 2d innings.
R. W Dickson ..bo. by Gdrnett....l6 .. run out 12
W. Eaton ca. by Townley :.13 ..
Burgoyne bo. by Miller ....30 .. ca. by Ryder.. 0
N. Crook .... bo. by ditto
Chas. Ashton . ......not out • ''lo .. bo. by Garnett.. 0
Potts ca. by Townley .. 5 .. bo. by Miller.. 0
Thos. Palgrave st. by:Tobin
Chas. Parker ....bo. by Miller 0 .. bo. by Tobin .. 16
John Neilson ....bo. by Garnett
James Bridge ....bo. by Miller .... 4 .. not out 0
Benjamin Jones..bo. by Hind 0 .. bo. by Ga:nett.. 0
Byes

95 35
Ist innings.... 95
Total

WAVERTREE.

Ist innings. 2d. innings.
William Bower.. ca. by Potts 12 .. bo. by Palgrave.. 0
Stuart Garnett ..bo.'by Eaton 1 .. ca. by Neilson ..10
Cameron ....ca. by Barker l.. bo. by Palgrave..l7
John H. Hind ..ca. by Palgrave O.. bo. by ditto
Chas. Miller ....ca. by Jones ....12 .. st. by Eaton
Aspinall Tobin..bo. by Eaton .... I .. bo. by Palgrave 20
C. Townley ....leg before wicket.. 6 .. leg before wicket
Jos. Ellerton....bo. by Eaton ....12 .. bo. by Palgrave 9
John Lyon ....bo. by ditto
E. L. Ryder....bo. by Palgrave .. 1 .. bo. by Eaton
Wheatman ~.not out
Byes', 1 . 2

53 76
ht innings ....53

Total
As there are now two cricket clubs in .Liverpool so equally
matched, we hope they will revive the spirit of that ancient
game, which has not latterly been supported as it should have
been.

(We are informed that the Wavertree Cricket Club took
their second innings immediately after their first, and that when
it was finished it was too dusk to play with any safety, and that
the Liverpool Club took their second innings solely with the
view, if possible, of finishing the match, which was not termi-
nated until twenty minutes past nine o'clock, therefore the
score in that innings cannot be considered any criterion of their
play; besides, two of their best batsmen refused to go in so late
in the evening.]

We learn from Cape of Good Hope papers of the 29th of April,
that the mutineers of the Cape corps had been tried for rebellion,
and for the murder of Ensign Crowe : they were found guilty,
and ordered for execution.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO A CLERGYMAN.—On Thursday
the 14th instant, the members of the congregation of Baston
Church, Derbyshire, presented their minister, the Rev. A.
Barker, with a handsome silver pocket communion service, as
a token of their respect and esteem, for his character as a
Christian minister.
The levee of Thursday was the most brilliant in the annals of
English history. The varied dresses of the distinguished mem-
bers of the "extraordinary" embassies; the profuse display of
stars, orders, jewels. &c., worn by the officers in the suite, gave
an eclat to the scene very unusual in this country.
THE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER'S GRAND ENTERTAIN-
MENT TO HER 111 AJESTY.—Preparations are making at Glou-
cester House on a scale of great splendour for the approaching
fete. Besides her Majesty and the a hole of the royal family
being present, his Royal Highness the Duke de Nemours. and
the ambassadors extraordinary at her Majesty's coronation,
have received invitations.

APPOINTMENT.—The Rev T. Hutehinson, 8.A., curate of
St. John's, has been appointed incumbent of the new (in,
Harpurhey. ' •

TRIOUTE OF REST'FOT

—On Weatesdav the 13th instant.

. _ ...
the pupils of the Hass of lit.glish literature in the Free Gram-
mar School, Manchester, presented a handsome silver salver to
the Rev. FL D. Jackson, with the following inscription :—" To
the Rev. E. D. Jackson, 8.C.L., from his affectionate pupils
of the Manchester Free Giaminar School."