The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-16
Sporting I.te.iigeuee.

some on ~ Aurora. on Cayuga Lake the 10th, the
following prizes will DO awarded to the winning craft
To the LIST beat i'm elegant silver goblet; to the
Ind do, superb Spy glass; to the 80 do, asuit OF
hagf The regatta to be free for all sail boats not moro
than twenty-three feet in length, measured in the
longest part, and wearing tet Of sails. sloop
rgged not to exceed lib and maiasail; II schooner
FREed, jb mainsail and foresail No other sails and
sculls, [sllowed. The difference Of i've
seconds per inch allowed in length
THE CRIcKEr MATCH AT UREA The weather on the
day of the game still suspicious than
the first The air clear and the sun shone forth
warmly but fine breeze cooled the atmosphere and
brsced up the spirits of the players to velest pitch
The game was resumed by the Syracu at about 10
O'Clock, A. NJ The players were allio mirable trim,
one TSs ts"as @
nifty OF showing some of the finest IN ever wit
messed. Their bowling was the su1ec general ad-
Foster. smith and Wilkins, as bowie contributed
much TO the d. cison vf the game Of the Uti-
cans There was some good batting sh, on the part
Of Perfon and some Others Of the SYRIA club but
owing TO the skin and watchfulness Of Utica field
ers it availed them little. At twelve o. Eek the last
ycket went down, and Syracuse had forty nine
"a better game than the day before but still not
enough with their first r nngs, to equal the smallest
innings Of the Utica club The following IS the SUM-
ming up Of the match
Uftca. Syracuse
lst Innings. 81 LIST Innings. ....... 81
Total: .l5s Total; -. 70
We heard 1t remarked by experienced crcketers
the ground, that they had better cricket
ing either in England America than shewn in
this match. We believe from what saw, that both
parties exerted themselves to the utmost and
confident that more skillful playing has been
exhibited in any match In this section of the State
Utica Herald.
POiliical Intelligence.
DEMOCRATIC DIssENsIoNs IN VERMoNT.-The "
II. Statesman learns from gentleman directly
fom Montpelier, VT, that there was a serious
division in the Loco FocO State Convention then
which took place at Baltimore. 1t seems that
several towns had chosen each two sets of dele
gates, consisting of Cass and anti Cass men, and
that the Convention ruled out the anii-Cass and
the displeasure Of some fifteen members, who
withdrew from the Convention. 1t is supposed
that the seceders, amongst whom are some proml-
nent members Of the party, will frame Van Buren,
at length made: Hon: Paul Dillingham;, Jr., for
Governor; Chas. X. Field, Lieutenant Governor;
j: 7. Marston, for Treasurer John S. Robinson,
OF Bennington, and Lew B. Villas, of Chelsea, for
Presidential electors at large.
GEN. TAYLoR's NoMINATIoN.-The r leigh IN.
c. Register says" We know that Gov. More
head addressed letter to Gen. Taylor announc-
ing his nomination, and asking his acceptance, on
spatched it by mail. That the general has not re-
ceived it, whether the result of crime or accident
IN mail agents, Is much to be regretted. We
doubt not that Gov Moreshead, on seeing the above
most expeditions means" The New Orleans
Picayrtne Of the 9th inst. says that Gen. Taylor,
who was then in New Orleans, had not, at the
time received Gov Morehead's letter.
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING AT PRovI-
DENCE.--On Thursday evening, Mechanics Hall
was crowded by the democracy OF Providence,
who were most enthusiastic for Cass and Butler
Thomas w. Dorr was called to the chair, but
asked to be excused on account of the iufrm state
OF his health. The people, however, insisted, and
he took his seat. Mr.. d. addressed the assembly
N brief speech, which was most heartily
cheercd.
FREE Son. MEETING IN LowELL.-There was a
large free soil meeting held IN Lowell on the 18th
inst
THADDEus STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, is said to
have declared for Gen. Taylor, at Lancaster, on
the 4th Of July.
ANOTHER CANDIDATE. John Mclean, of
Ohio, is nominated for President by the Tippe-
cano Ond.) Journal, subject to his own consent,
ard the decision of the Free Soil National Con-
ventiOn.