The Era from London, Greater London, England • 5

June 16, 1861. THE ERA. CHESS. IMPERIAL. PARLIAMENT OUR CRICKETING TABLET.

M.C.C. and around v. Sussex. This Match was played on Monday and Tuesday, at Lord's. The first Jas 8 ply itic However, nmanea un muiua 0W.oo nnrt SnsSGT DUtOnSli flir t.ho lnaa rtf tmn uflnl-ata T.flloaihtta and Sussex pat on 81 for the last of two wickets, leaving Lilly white ot 138, day.

On plsy being flay, cm pisy Deing 1231 and weus auii wueu pny ciosea lor the 'timed on Tuesday without rain, by-tho-bye Wells was disposed of at To81 mu uoif thfl h-iln .15.1 M.C.C, and Ground v. The Free Foresters. nn at hoti'e SrnttJ Thursday, and concluded wlnoiDB eight wickets. The following M.C.C. AND GEOUND.

Hon rw Inmnffs- Second Innings. 6-b Brandt 8 GWoiKStV romaib Goodrich 3 at H. Armitstead, Goodrich 22 28-bGarnett 31 17-o Barriuglon, Goodrich 0 a Barrington, Goodrioh e-notout 26 S. Taylor, 0 W. Armitstead.

oXT11- O-stH. Armitstead, b. Goodrich 0 K. Forster, H. Armitstead.

Brandt 3 Garnetl 3 Mettt Smith, Goourioh 8-st H. ArmltsteaT'bGood'ricb 30 5-b Goodrich 0 Capt. Moore, hit wicket, Goodrich O-runout 7 Kogers, Goodrioh 6-c Brodie, Goodrich 8 Bea 2 2 Byes 3, 1, 2 8 innings was completed for 111 runs, Mavylebono's second innings was nhorter affair tljaQ taair fira and ended shortly before dinner time for After dinner, thore was a rather odd display of Cricket in the ntianoos downfall of the Sussox wickets. Five runs were got for the 5St second, aad third wickets, and 6 for the fourth. Wisden then oamo, od made the solitary stand of the innings.

But everybody fell so rapidly the opposite wicket, that WiBden doubtless fjlt nervous as to his de- fiiaive powers or tho frail fabric behind him. (Visden made some pood Suing however, before he turned a ball up an easy catch to Mr S.reartli. Wisdcn's ten confreres got an average of a run ench, Stubber- sld was bowled out by the first ba'l after ho came in, and the innings moUided some minutes within the Iwur, the M.C.C. winning by 85 runs John Walker kept the wicket for the M.C.C, and Mr. Knight for Ss'ses.

Messrs. V. Walker, Grundy, and Brampton bowled for the M.C tho latter pair too well on the saturated turf for the Sussex men. For iha latter, the soorB will show there were several hands; bnt the number mais ns usual, did not improve the broth. Score cS cooks, GR0UND First Innings, ticcoud InningR.

Bob. S- Ponsonby, Ellis l-o Knight, Wisden a K. Johnson, run out 1 rnn out 7 Mr A. Haygartb, Payne 4-b Stubbertield. 1 Grundy, Uaynos, Payne 1-b Wisden 15 Braapton.

Faweett, Payne 4 not out M.ItA.cBavford.cFawoott.bWisdBn 28-b a atr'v. B. Walker, Hale, 20 Stnbberfiold J. Walker, 49-st Knight, 3 E. Tredoroft, Wisden 38-b Stnbberfleld li Captain H.

Marshall, Wolla 4- Wells, Stubboraeld i liobinson, not out 3 lb Wisden 6 Leg byes ft, 2 6 Byes 4, 1 1, 2, a 3 9 Total 73 120 THE FBEE FOBESTEBS. a it Fl Swtmi Innings, G. K. Hornby, Brampton 11 A. H.

Faber, Eogere 23-b Kogors 23 w. Armitstead, 7 Brampton 8 W. Barrington, Taylor, Sl-v VS 40-notout 8 T. Eatlitf, Brampton 15 35. Hume, Wells, 6 A Gamott, and Rogers 23 not out 15 H.

Armitstead, Eq, and Brampton 2 F. Brandt, Brampton 0 it, Brodie, not out 8 EDITED BY "HEEK LOEWENTHAL." To Correspondents. AH communications to be directed to Eba Office, 3, Catherlue-streef, Strand, London, l' Te matches between Chess Clubs at the forihcomlng CongresB at Bristol will bo played either single handed or in consultation. If our club intends entering the lists, early notice should be given to tho Manaaing Director of the Chess Association, St. James's Chess Club, St Jiwies's Roll.

Mr. George Walker is undoubtedly duo the credit of having first published works on Chess in a cheap form iu this oountry. 4 Rlmie sometimes described by English writers as a party, from tbe French word parlie. It was. no doubt, adopted in the English language from Phllidor's English Editions, where all the games ore etyled partis Vbeitas." It ij true that Labourdonnois was one of the finest Chess Players of Europe in his time but his skill would have been of little benefit to the Chess world had not his games been recorded, and made publio by Greenwood Walker.

It may bo a question, therefore, if that gentleman has not rendered greater services to the cause of Chess than L'boardonnais. Flayers of pre-eminence should bear in mind that it is their duty to Impart thoir knowledge to others, and thus extend on acquaintance with the art of ChesB playing in all its varieties. Heyde-orand, Jaeniecb, and Walker, as analysis and chroniclers of CheBs doings have, lu our npinion, dono more for tho art than either Descha- ti pelles or Lobourdonnais. Jonathan," A large nnmber of tho American newspapers devote a portion of thoir space to ChesB. Tho number nt one time was about eighty.

analysis In Mr. Staunton's Chess Praxis," page 69, is taken bodily, without acknowledgment, from the Chess Monthly," to which magazine it was contributed by Mr. Loowentbal. The student, bow-Tf" not "v0 t0 tnaD'E Mr. Staunton for pajiug this silent compliment to the author of tae analysis since, had Mr.

Staunton taken the trouble to examine the supplementary article, which subsequently appeared in the magazine, he must hove perceived that result was arrived at totally different from the one Brst given. mi. L.J. (Paris.) lour commission has been duly executed, according to your advice. C.

B. (Olmutz), J. G. (Paris), T. F.

York). Have our communications reached you Many thanks for your valuable hiiits. A I'eobmmatisi." In the grand Problem Toornament, at the forthcoming Congress four prizes will be given. The Problems, which rauet be at least six in number, should bo sent in 011 or before the 1st of September next, addressed to the Managing Director of the Chess xr flf St' JanBB'a CneE3 Club, 8t. James's Hall, London.

V. h. Tamerlane, tho groot, was a Chess playor, and it is related that he was engaged in a game daring the very time of tho decisive bottle with Baiazetj the Turkish Emperor, who was defeated on tho occasion, and taken prisoner. Ai. cB8IiHI Bhadsb." Cheek is given to the King only, and never to the Queen.

A Pawn which reaches the eighth Bquara con bo promoted, at the option of bis player, to tho rank of any officer. Rook or Queen. mmay then have two or mora Queens, three or more Rooks, Sso. B- T. Herr Kollsch has ceased to bo the Editor of the Chess Player's Chronicle," a ciroumBtance which is very much to be ivgrettod.

Pent score in the match between Messrs. Watkinson (Hud-dersfleld) end Thorald (Sheffield) is Mr. W. 6 Mr. Tb.

4 drawn, 0. Soitraiows of Problem, No. 355, by A. S. W.

and A. are correct. SoiBiroOT of Problem, No. 358, by W. J.

B. (City-road Chess Club), A. and S. W. are correct.

Problem, Wo. 357, by Herr Conrad Bayer. BLACK, 1. a. Goodrich, lingers 0 Byes 6, 1 4, 1 10 Byo 1, lbl.

,56 144 Total. Umpires Dean and Fennell. Total SURREY" First Innings. Mr, J.H. Halo, Hay ford, Sr.

D. Onslow, J. WalBor, John Lilly white, Grundy a Wells, Grundy WHdeu.b Brampton Mr, E. Faweott, Grundy Hi T. Kaynos, If, Ellis, run ont Knight, Grundy Stubberfiold, not out 1 Payne, Brampton Byese.JU2, wl Second Innings.

Grundy 310 V. E. Walker, Grundy V. E. 9a V.

E. Walker, Grundy 28 Brampton 12 Trodcroft, Grundy lo Haygarch, 15 Brampton 0 Brampton 5 Grundy 0o Trodcroft, Grundy 1 Grundy 0 not 9 Bye Ill Umpires: Dean and Kojston. Surrey v. Nottinghamshire. The Oval.

This match was won on Saturday afternoon by Sfcrray by 103 rnus, Griffith again being wonderfully effective. Score at the close of the match SUKUEY. Firrt rnninga Second Innings. 9 Tinley 29 Sewell, and Jaokson 23 TinlBy 46 C. G.

Lane, ran out 0 Tinley 4 G. Griffith, Grundy 67-0 Clarke, Jaokson 15 w. Caffyu, Hogg, Jackson 3 0 Hogg, Tinley 0 F. Burbidge, Grundy 80 and Grundy 13 H. H.

Stephenson, oTinley.bBrandy 0 Jaokson 10 J. Caisar, JaakBon 22 Grundy 22 W. Mortlook, Jaokson a not out 2 T. Lookyer, not out 20 run out 6 F. P.

Miller, 0 Daft, Tinley 19 Jaokson 12 Leg bye 1 Byes, 6 Total 168 Total 203 KOrriNGHAMSHIEE. First Innings. Second Innings. C. Brampton, Caffsn, Sewell 12 Burbidge, Caffyn 13 J.Chattorl,ou,o,Burbldge,b Sewell 6 Gtiffith 30 J.Grundy, Stephenson, Sewell 6 Griffith, Caffyn 9 B.

Daft, 0 Caffyn, Miller 10-b Griffith 3 J. Jaokson, run ont 4 0 Mortloek, Griffith 8 G. Pnrr, 0 Caffyn, Griffith 31 Griffith 38 A. Clarke, Sewell 70 Lookyer, Sewell 6 T. DaviB, 0 Cujsar, Miller 0 not 7 J.

Hogg, Griffith 31-0 Griffith, Caffyn 21 B. C. Tiuloy, Mortlook, 11 0 Bnrbidge, Griffith 7 G. Wootton, not out 0 Griffith 0 13 11 Total 130 Umpires, Sewell and Anderson. Kent v.

Cambridge. TkU match ended In favour of Cambridge by 78 runs. The following ts foe score, as we think a very creditable one to Kent, though defeated. Bat 1H Surrey oauld only hold her own, Kent did well to make so Mtsafootory a stand. mihun THE CAMBRIDGE CLUB.

First Innings. Second Inninfco, Mnocoyi Willaher 8-b Willshor 29 Tarrant, mi Bennett 11-b Willsher 22 Curpanter, Martin, Willsher 8 Bennett, Willshei' 47 T. ffsyward, eGoodhew, (Villsker 20 Fryer, Baker 68 Diver, Baker 19 Baker a Bell, Martin, Bakor 16 run 18 3). Hay ward, runout 0 Baker 6 JJewmaa, Hopklnsoa 23 Baker 0 Capt. Prest, Baker 9 Baker 0 Eeyaolds, Willaher, Hopcinson 3 not out 3 EottresB, not ant lo and Baker 0 Byes 6, 1 4, 2 12 Bye 1, 3 4 Total 130 Total 137 KENT.

JTIret Innings. Second Innings. Bennett, Beynolda 350 T. Hayward, Muuoey 13 Fryer, Reynolds, Buttress 8 sfc Carpenter, Muncoy 2 Martin, T. JHaywara 21 T.

Hayward, Diver 0 Baker, and S3. Tarrant 11 Mnnooy 0 Willsher, not set 41 1) Eeynolds 23 HopkiuBoo, Boynolde 10 Hayward, Muncey 18 G. M. Kelson, 1 Bey. noids 7 Reynolds 6 Rev.

H. Biron, T. Hayward, Beil 16 Eeynolds 0 oodbew, T. Hayward 3 Carpenter, Buttress 18 Armstrong, T. Hayward 9 not out 9 flreen, T.

Hayward 2 T. Hayward 1 Bye 1, i 4, 2... 1 Leg byea 3, 1 4 153 Total 93 Newark v. Doncaster. The rotntn match between Newark and Doncaster wat played oh the grounds of the former on Tuesday last, The weather was rather dull, but there was a large attendance on the ground, including a sprinkling of the fair sei.

Wickets were pitched at half-past ten, and the game terminated at half-past six p.m., by a majority of fifty-three runs for Newark. Tinley'a slow balls did immense execution amongst the Doncastrians. In tho evening the players partook of an excellent dinner, at which the Mayor of Newark and other influential gentlemen were present, The following was thesooro: NEWARK. First Innings. Second Innings.

A. Howsin, 0 Lister, Osborno 14 0 Hill, Osborne 18 W.Thompson,oLittlewood,bClarke 17 Hill 7 Elson, Osborne 9 run out 0 Tinley, Hill 4-b Hill 19 Sir H. Bromley, b.Hill 1 LittlewODd, Clarke 3 Branston, 0 Turner, Clarke Clarke 2 F. Altott, not out 11 Hill 2 Bousdeld, 1 0 not out 1 Rev. Webb, Clarke 0-b Hill 2 T.

Caparn.b Clarke 0 run HodgkinBon, 0 Osborne, Clarke 2 Clarke 0 Leg bye 1, .3 Log byes 3, 4 7 HOUSE OP LOBDS. Monday. The Bankruptcy Bill, after a long discussion, passed through Committee. All the alterations of the Select Committee were adopted, and a clause was added, destroying tbe retrospective character of the measure, so far as non-traders are concerned. 1 Bodcet Bill passed silently through the same stage, and their lordships adjourned at a quattor to eight o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. Monday. The long-delayed Appropriation of Soals Bill came on for consideration in committee. Bh naturally takes a special interest in Sudbury, ono of iJt boroughs, attempted to prevent the Bill from get! ng nt a )onf discussion, tho House decided, by an tl7Z aHaist the noble Earl's amendment, which as ill months 80 B0 intD C8mmittea on tbe measure that cay iS.T,d, postponement of tho firBt clause nntil lbs ffll Ttemmt of Belaea Bni Kensineton was settled, nuini f2 h. two members allotted to tbe West JSSJSZt fai.02uoty di'Mei int tB0 constituencies.

If tho Government were defeated on their proposal to establish anewn.etrc- 1 tfSS I5'1 he th bff forward an amendment to give effect to the claim ho made on behalf of West Yorkshire. On a vision, the amendment was rejected by a majority of 37. Colonel Ddhhb next proposed to strike out the seat granted to South Lancashire, the hon. nud gallant gentleman desiring to havo it appropriated to Ireland. 1 Sir G.C.

Lewis and Colonel WilsokPambk forcibly urged tho commanding claim of this county to an adoitional representative; and after some discussion, in course of which Lord John Mahkbbb snpporwd the amendment, a division took place, when Colonel iJoune'a proposition was negatived by 228 votes againBt 67. Mr. Bazibt, on behalf of Mr. Maesoy, who occupied his plaee ns Chairman of Committees, then moved that a second member be given to Salford but the motion was opposed by tho Government, and negatived without a division. Tho first and Bocond clauses of the bill were agreed to, but on the third that enfranchising Chelsea and Kensington the Government were defeated Mr.

Knightley carrying his amendment by which the two metropolitan parishes were struck out, by a large raaiotity The other orders having been disposed of, the House adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS. Tuesday. The Lobs Chancbixob announced bis intention of moving, when the report of the Committee on the Bankruptcy Bill is brought up, that t-Iansa 108, struck out by the SelBCt Committee, bo restored with certain amendments. The Budget Bill was read a third time, and passsd.

'I he House adjourned at ten minutes to eight o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Tuesday. The session had reached the stage of morning and evening sittings. Th House met at noon, to day, and completed the consideration in Committee of a number of bills introduced with the view of consolidating the erimina aw.

1 At tho evening sitting, Mr. T. G. Babino stated that provision had been made in tho estimates for the three infantry regiments aad the battery of artillery which are about to be despatched to Canada in the Great Eastern. The Speaker having announced that tho Lords bad passed tbe Bndgct Bill, without alteration, Dr.

Bbadx brought forward a motion, asserting Mr. Barber's claims to additional compensation. The motion was opposed by the Government, and was negatived without a division. The House was counted out at a quarter past eight o'clock, HOUSE OF LOBDS. Wednesday.

The House held an extraordinary sitting to day, when tho royal assent was given to tbe Budget Bill, nnd a nnmber of private measures. HOUSE OF The debate ou the Affirmations Bill, introduced by Sir J. Trelawny.was resumed by Mr. Dillwyn, who urged that the measure, by permitting persons who conscientiously objected to take an oath to make a simplo affirmation, would afford relief to a large number nf Her Majesty's onbjects. The measure was opposed by Sir G.

C. Lbwis and the Soiioiiob Bbhbbal; and after a long discussion, the motion for the eeoond reading was negatived by a large majority. The other orders wero then goue through, and tho House adjourned Bhortly before six o'clock. HOUSE OF LOBDS. Thursday.

complained of the censure passed upon Admiral Elliott by the Duke of Somerset for having, as soon as he arrived in this country, disclosed the result of his observations In tho French DockyardE to winch ho was unreservedly admitted by the courtesy of the Imperial Government. The Doko of Nbtvcasijib, in the absence of his colleague, slated that the conduct of the gallant Admiral had given great offence iu Prance where his diaclosursa were viewed as a most unfriendly act. Tho remaining proceedings of the House were unimportant. HOUSES OF COMMONS. Thursday.

made 8 statement which, we should imagine, must satis' even Father Daly, that the Galway Company have been treated by the Government with unexampled indulgence. The right hon. gentleman, in answer to a question from Mr. Gregory, pointed out that tho Cunard. Company, had.

from first to last, fulfilled their postal contract with undeviatiog regularity; that the Peninsular and Oriental Company had tailed only onee, and that in Jhe leaBt important or their routes a breach, of contract which wos visited with a penalty of 1,000 and that the WeBt Indio Company, in this single case of failure after a brief postponement Puin8 of their engaemeut-baa bBen compelled to pay a fine of 3,500, In reply to Sir James Fergusson, Lord Johk Erssstii stated that' the arrangements with reference to the future government of Syria had received tho sanction of Her Majesty's Government. The remainder of the evening was duvoted to the discussion of Sir Chorlos Wood's India Bills, all of which read a Beeond time Tho House adjourned at half-past twelve o'clock. HOUSE OF LOBDS. Friday. The Public Offices' Extension Bill was read a second time.

Tho Greenwich Hospital Bill pasBod through committee The Borongb of Dublin Bill was read a third time aad passed Charities, the Temple Balsall Hos-pita), and the Guildford Hospital bills were read a socond time Their lordships adjourned at a few minutes to six, HOUSE OF COMMONS. Friday. Mr. HoBBFAxr, presented a petition, signed by 10,000 ehipowners merchants, and traders of Li.erpool, praying for the restoration of the Galway oontraet. Lord H.

Lbhhox gave notice that, on going into committee of supply on National Gou'ery attention to the recent alterations in the Sir Ahdebw Aqbbw asked the Chancellor of tho Exchequer whether it was the intention of her Majesty's Government to extend tbe aocommoda-JLi1TT0S-tT-'iteH mi" 5nu SaBS Banks' Act to all parts of the United Kingdon; and whethor the Postmaster-General was prepared to receive applications (ram private parties interested iu the establishment of having Banks in particular localities. The CBANOBI.I.OB of the Kxohbqobb Boid that the Bill would extend to a parts of the United Kingdom. Tho Postmaster-General wonld be allowed to receive all snch applications. ui wuuia ue In answer to Mr. Buncombe, Sir G.

Lbwis said it was not the intention of the Government to pvoDose any measure during the present session, with rogard to elections for rha boroughs of Gloucester and Wakefield. He had already sta "at the Government would proceed with the allotment of the four seats on Man day. The intention of the Government would then be be "ade known en gave notice that oa this day week he would mov" that Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant for the election of burecssfs to for the "ughsof Gloucester and Wake" Mr. Gbbbobt moved for a select committee to inquire into tho circumstances attending the termination, by the PoBtoarter-Gcrieral of the ZKJTh01 the E-yBl Navigaton Spany? Tnffi he popoKd.

a disposition to accede to the mS not lfin fhSSE at 0D to admit that Father Daly tad not been authorised by the Irisu members to request Lord Poimerstoii to oSeonat.PUtatl0? "n.lther did he beheve the" was" tbe' t0 tbrfaLen the Government with thsir opposition t' firffi SS CTSnt i the ral)3id t0 th0 SteaB1 Company being withdrawn. Ho declined to enter into tho merits of the question, peoause the Government were prepared to accede to tho motion for granting the committee. Ho hoped that if any injustice had been done 1. bthe termination of the contract, that that injustice would be remedied. He must soy, at the sjme time, that it was not for tli Government to give to Ireland any unfair advantage, but to be guided hi all thoy did by a strict regard to justice.

Mr. Baiibb, in acceding to the Committee being granted, said he was, ot opinion that the more inquiry there was upon the subjeot, the mora evident it would become that tho Postmaster-General had only done, his duty in terminating the contract. It had never been in the power tt Company to carry out the contract. They had at this moment only or.a ship, the Adriatic, which was fit for tho service and, financially snenkmlr their position was perfectly hopeless. In foci, he might stigmatise th Company with perfect justice, cs a commercial sham.

Sir Hugh Caibks coneidered the spirit in which Mr. Baxter hail of the Atlantic Mail Packet Compnny as most unfair. The foot that the Company having changed hands, was now in us good a noBiti'on folfil its engagements as any Company in Eugiaud, and he was aTrn tw contracts had been entered into, by them with some of "he shto. builders; at prices which were neitbor scanty ncr nieeardls. rZ, 11? that had been built and delivered had been approved tL atltli Surveyor who had inspected them.

He was glad to find the of a Committee received the sanction of the Bmt, SZ Ireland was very strong in favour ot tho establishment ft packet station, and he was of opinion that great To the reasonable expeetstions oi PtBe Irish people UbIaJ otherwise He believed that the best interests of Ireland Soulc be fited by the maintenance of such a station, and ha had no Xmr rhTl-would be found upon inquiry, that the Atlantic Mail StC Steffi pany had been hardly dealt with by tho withdraw" of 1e that there w.13 fair cround for the Government -j "obBidy, and The Chance" of arSSI cussBon, as the subject would come ahoitli hefn tht dis-repndiated the notion Ha of grace and favour, as in that case the, lead corruption. As far as this Company V.M concerned i Sf with every possihlo indulgence, and the Pnstmasto properly in terminating the contract when he dTd I aCted The discussion was continued for the romaindoi.nr iv. ultimately the Committee was appointed. The ordo.l "fl then disposed of, and the House ndjournod, we Umpires, W. Chambers end J.

Muncey. 81 57 DONCASTER, WHITE. White to move, and mate In five moves. The following game was played in the Tournament at the St. James's Chess Club, between M.

de Saunuroif and Mr, CruikBhank, the former giving tho oddB of the Fawn and move (tsemove Black's It White (Mr. BlackfM.de White (Mr. C. First Inninga, Seooud Innings. II, Reovore, Howsio 6 run out 0 K.

Llttlewood, Tinloy 4 Tinley 1 Osborne, Tinley 0 0 HowsiD, Tinley 0 Hill, and Uowstn 8 Tinley 9 Lister, notout In st Thompson, 9 Dunhill, Tinley 2 run 4 Clarke, 1 wj Howsin 0 not out 4 F. Tamer, Howeln 0 Howsin 4 B. Milwnrd, run oat 8 0 out; 0 Howsin 0 Whitehorn, Thompson, 4 Tinley 3 Byes 3, ibl. Hi Wide 1 60 i 35 1. to 4th to 3d 2.

to 4th Kt to 3d 3. to 6th Kt to 4th 4. to 4th Kt to 2d 6. to Q3d QKltoKR3d(a) 6. to 3d 1- to 1th 7.

KKttoB3d Kt to 2d 8. to 6th to 2d 9. to 3d to 2d io: KttoR 3d KBtoKR6th(ch 11. Kt takes takeB Kt (ch) 12. to 2d to Kt 4th 13.

PWKR4th QtoKR3d(b) 14. to ICt 4th to Kt 4th 15. to 3d to Kt 2d 36. to 2d PtoKR3d 17. Castles (Q R) Kt to 3d 18.

QBtoKKtsq KKttoKK2d 19. QKttoQKteth takes Kt 20. takes a (ch) to 2d 21. tokos Kt takes 22. KB to 2d KttoK 3d Black (M.deS.) li to Kt 4th to Kt 2d Kt 1 1 3d to 4th takes Kt takes' KEP to 3d Kt to Beth 11 to Kt4th Kt to 6th to 6lh takes KttoKKt4th Kt to R2d to Kt Glh Kt to 3d Kt to 1 sq KttoQB2d(cb) Kt to sq KloKB 6th KttoK 3d takeB (0) to Kt ith Kt to 2d Kt to 4th Kt takes 3D.

takes 37. to 2d 38. to 3d 30, It to Kt 2d 40. takes 41. takes 42.

to 3d 43. to 3d 44. to Kt 4th 45. PtoQB4th 46. to 6th 47.

tikes 48. to sq 49. PtoQR6th 60. to 3d 61. to 4th 62.

to 2d 63. to Kt 6th 64. to 4th 66. to 3d 58. to Kt 5th 67.

to Kt 8th 68. takes 69. to 6th 60. to 8th 61. takes 62.

to 0. 8th 23. takes Kt takes 24. to 3d Surrey v. Sixteen of Cambridge University.

The Universities began their annual series of matches in London at the Qvaljtzi Thursday last. The Surrey men won first inniups ns usual thiB eeaaos. The whole or their atamen were out for 79. Stepbeneon, 25, a good Btand, and aewell, with his 13, a fair one. The Surrey Eleven stood no chance with such abatah as the Cantahs.

Equal to the iSnrrey men at every point or the game in fielding, bowling, batlinp, we question tf they havo not the best eleven batsmen and slow hnwlcr the Cantabs oMrlappiog' them by fivo men was too much. The Snrrey resources coaW not compensate that difference. The Cantabs bavo a strong end varied team of bowlers, viz. Messrs. Onslow, Fawceit, Lung, Collins, Plowden, and Salter, The Cantabs showed jrreat cxeellcuee an fielding toq, and were never "ott" in the first innings; whai-ver strength the Cantabs displayed in field work, it was teta manifest even than their finished qualities as batsmen.

Gentlemen players are good bats, bnt apt to bo indolent scoot But, as the score below will show, the Cantabs are batsmen all round. Mr. Bagge, runout for one, has a finished defence and free style; indeed, the style of play of the University men is usually admirable. The Sarrey men were ell out In two hours sad a-baV. For the rest of the day the Cantabs kept at it dios-doug till 7-30, coliaring and driving off, and bringing on everything in bowling that Surrey coaJd muster.

The first Cantab wicketa fell very sharply, tho first three for a couple of runs, CaOyn and Griffith bowling. At 60 up, Mr. Miller came on ineffectually with Blows, and, at 70. Sowell for Cntfyn. Fi7e wickets fell for 52, six for 18, seven for 89, eight for 96.

The attendance at tho Oval was, by this time, very good indeed, against the attraction of Cup Day" at Ascot. The attendance of past and present University men was very good. They had nearly full possession of the Pavilion, and cheered tho successes of their young men with the most un-oosstraiued goodwill. Mr. Lyon brought out his bat on Thursday night lor 61, and received another at the Pavilion in testimony of his skill, and, as we may suppose of his palpable hits, a drive off Mr, Miller, high, iiigb, over bead," and over tho Pavilion, too, but for the new courses of brickwork that run along the roof.

Nest time Buch a hit io made, may be there to see. The day was very fine and warm, and the Surrey field Jenst have been utterly baked, which may excuse a let off or two in fielding. Mr, Miller made a fine throw in, costing a wicket a rare shot, Mr. SSarbidge was hurt on the hand, and had to haVB a enbstitnto in the field Hayes). Mortloek is onablo to play as yet, too, from tho same cause, and stood Umpire while udie took long-slop.

iho Cantabs added 11 more rune to their score on Friday, finally 264, Beswig Surrey 175 in arresr. The Surrey men, Irae to their repute, Juadea much better show in their uphill second inniuga. TheCantnbs' bowflaz, and especially their fielding that first element in all good Cricket was irresistible. Caffyu was caught out wonderfully well. The nlopplug and sending in ntterly paralysed tho Surrey bats, who conld ga little or nothing or! the best of hits.

Mr. Burbidge, with his jiefc haaS alone the ruiht huit eaved Surrey Irom a defeat in ono Joategs, Tho Sarrey men were utterly ovotmatched in number, while equofliid in skill. The 17 to win were rubbed off by Mr. Batcman. Mr.

Daniel, 30; both not out Mr. Warner, run out, 0. Cambridge, therefore iron by jborteoB wickels. Score: SUURk, JL Firstlnnlngs Second Innings. S.

BowBon, Plowden, 1) S-b Onslow 0 SaweU, Lytteltoo, 13-b 4 W.Offyn,e Batsman, -o Warner, Plowden 7 Griffith 0-b Salter 14 f. Burbidge, Bagge, 1 Plow- u0. den 3 0 Batcman, Salter 9 -b Collins 38 Lockyer. Marshall, Collins 8-0 Lee, Onslow 10 H. H.

Stephenson, Warner, 0 Collins 25-not out 28 B. A. L'ajtbrd, Collins 8-c Salter, Collins Li F.P. Miller, Ksq iang II W. Hudte, not out "l-o Salter, Plowden 22 Bjes2.lbJ.w3 6 Bjeo 5, 1 6, It 1 26.

to sq 28. takeB 27. to 3d 28. PtoQ B3d 29. to 3d Kt to 4th to Kt sq takes (ch) KtoK Kt4th to 2d Kt to Kt Bq 'ram 2d to Kt2d to 2d to 2d 63, to Kt 5th (d) to 5th 64.

to Kt 7ih Kt takes to 6th fe) i5, li tates Kt Stamford Hill v. Bow Club. This match was played at Bow on Monday last, and was decided in favour of tho Stamford Hill Club. The following is tho score Stamfobd Hn.ii. First iuuinga, 81; second innings 88; total, 109; of which Grogory (b Squires) obtained 35 and (0 Hunter, tiquiroe) 1H, Goade (b Jcnilt) 0 and (not out) 9, Humphreys (b Freeman) 0 and (a Robertson, Zibbatts) 16, Rich (b Freeman) 0 (b Squires) 0, R.

W. Feast (b Freeman) 0 and (0 Hunter, Jewitt) 9, A. Crosse (b Freeman) 7 and (s Robertson, Jewltt) 2, W. Daly (0 Squires, Leigh) 8 and (b Jewitt) 0, F. Harper (b Freeman) 1 and (c Robertson, Squires) 0, Bentley (c andb Leigh) 8 and (0 Hunter, Jewitt) 9, Savory (b Leigh) 1 and (b Squires) 4, Newton (not out) 0 and (b Hunter) byes, 4o 38.

Bow Ciue. First lnningB, 67 second innings, 24; total, 81; of which W. Hunter (c Bentley, Daly) 5, G. Squires (b Humphreys) 1, C. Zlbbatt (b Humphreys) 20 and (I Humphreys) 15, J.

Robertson (c Bentley, Daly) 5, F. Jewitt (0 and Daly) 4 and (b Daly) 0, Freeman (Humphreys) 0 and (not ont) 3, Leigh (b Humphreys) 1 and (not out) 0, Weiler (run oui) 0, Shelbourne (b Daly) 6, Cave (b Humphreys) 6, Rremford (not out) 1 byes, 16. Ceiokbt at Boeioh oh-Tbihii. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, the All Eugland Eleven contended iu a Match against Twenty, two Burtonians, and, as was generally expected throughout the town, came off victorious. We understand ft was for the' especial benefit of It.

C. Tinley, a general favourite amongst ub; and sincerely hope it proved so in a peonniary senae. IU-edoh T. WBinopoMIilf. A match was played between these clubs on Tuesday, the 11th at Victoria-park, the Haydon being the victors by ninety-four runs, and one innings.Seore: Haydon, first Metropolitan, first innings, 35 second innings, 59.

THB UhIVJSBSITT 0 OXTOBD V. 1KB UmvaBSITY 01? CjkMBEmQE. A piand Match will be played in Lord's Ground.Marylebone, on Monday June 17th, and following day. Oxford F. Brant, T.

Dawbeney, T. u' Garnier, 14. Hume, F. G. Ingle, Linton, J.

A. Pepys, H. Reade, E. Sandiord. F.

Bowaon-9mith, and R. D. Walker, Esqs. Cambridge T. Bagge, Bury, A.

Batoman, A. W. Daniell, B. Faweett, K. Lang" Hon.

G. 0. Ljttelton, H. M. Marshall, D.

E. Onslow, H. M. Plowden and H. W.

Salter, EaqB. 30. to Kt 2d 68. to 8th 31. KtoQ3d KtoB3d 87.

KtakesP 32. to 2d Kt 0 Kt 2d 68. to 7th to 7 th takes Queens QtoQRfith(ch) QtoQ8fith(ch) 33. RtoKR6th K.tOB3d 09.PtoQ6th 34. to 3d from 2d to 70.

toB Sth KKt2d 71. to 7th IAJ J. 1U1 and White resigns, 36. A to is 4tn a taeeH iz (a) Losing much valuable time to IC 4th would have enabled Black ,.191 79 Total. CAMBRIDGE UNIVEBSITY, 10 aoveiop ms guiue.

(b) Black judiciously declined taking the proffered Pawn, because White wouldtheroby havo ebteinad a strong attack by replying with to Kt sq. (c) It is evident that, to 3d insteod of the move in the text would have been fatal ou account of White's rejoinder, takes (d) A fatal error, which throws away an eaBy victory. (e) White evidently overlooked that the King blocted up the diagonal of tho Bishop, thus preventing him from stopping the advance of tho Pawn. Hbbb Kohsoh IK ihh PaOTincBs. After his successful sojourn at Leeds, Herr Kollsoh visited Bradford and Wakefield.

At tho latter he was the guest of M. Faweett. llorr Koliseh met the Chess players of the Club on the 3d and played sir games simultaneously with the members. In all, eleven games wcim played, Herr Koliseh winning eight and losing two, ouo being drawn. Wo learu Ihot Herr Koliseh expressed himself highly ploasod with his reception at this town, and alio that he acknowledged the players of Wakefield to be tho stronircft that ho had met with in WeBt Yorkshire.

St. James's Chbsb Ciob. TaBMiSAiioir ov thb Todeitambni The Tournament at this Club was played out ou Saturday, the 8ih mat Meesrs. Cruikshank and Loewenthal finished the contest. Mr.

winninir the game and the first prize while the second waB awarded to Mr Cruikshank. Mr. Cruikshank played throughout with great ability Gbbat Chebe 1 Cohibsi. Last Monday evening there was a great gathering of Chess players in the rooms of the Liverpool Club, on the occasion of an exciting coutBBt between tbe celebrated Hungarian nWr Herr Knlisch, and fifteen members of tho Club. Tho whole of the Bames' were played simultaneously, and great admiration was excited liv the manner in which Herr Koliseh aequitted himself.

A large majority of the games were decided ln)his favour bnt it iB only right to add that several ol the best players in the Club wore absent th winner's beinf Mr Morton Sparke, Secretary to tho Club; Mr. Peony! ViSlrertdS and Mr.Surtees: Mr Steel drawing We Herr lColis has cfeilonged Paul Morphy. the champion of America, and a match should come off between them, the well-proved skill of tho combatantB would render it very interesting. jlMBBicAir IiBMS-Tho raatoh between Leonard and Dwigbt hos coma to a stand still under very peculiar oironmstonoas. Mr.

Leonard had won six games and had only one more to win to decide the contest in bis favour. At this juncture, however, to the great surprise of his seconds and friends Mr. Leonard left Philadelphia for New York, having previously concluded an arrangement with Mr. Dwiaht, providing that the' stakes should be forfeited to that gentleman, should he (Mr. Leonard) not return to Philadelphia within eix months.

This arrangement wes mado without the consent or oven tho knowledge of Mr. Leonard's seconds, and the aHalr has naturally oreated great surprise Second Innings. First. TnniniH. T.

E. Bagge, eq rnn out 1 The Kossuth Notes Cask. In the Court of Chancery, last Wednesday, the Lord Chancellor and the Lords Justices gave judgment on tho appeal against tho decree of Vice-Chancellor Stuart restraining Messrs. Day and M. Kossuth from- issuing notes representing the currency of Hungary.

The Lord Chancellor said lie ngteed with the Vice-Chancellor that, under the circumstances the Court had jurisdiction in the case, and that, as this was an attempt to interfere with the enrrency of Hungary, of which tho Emperor ot Austria was the acknowledged king, the plaintiff had a perlect right to come to this Court and ask protection. The appeal must be dismissed. The Lords Justices concurred. An offer was made ou the part of the Emperor to forego his costs, ou condition that lh notes were destroyed. This was not acceded to, and it was arranged that the uotes should be cancelled, and the paper when reduced to pulp, sold to Messrs.

Day, at the market price; the plaintiff to have the costs of the appeal. HoiiowAY'a Puis ahd Oistmest. Dibobdbbbd Stomach. Whenever the Storoaoh fails faithfully to perform its functions. Indigestion is produced, the issue of which is uncertain.

The food, after passing undigested through the Blnggish Stomach, irritates the Bowels, and seta up diarrhesa. which probably relievBB the sufferer for a time. To rectify tho disordered digestion, and cheok the first morbid symptoms nothing prcvloutly prescribed equals Holloway'o Digestive Pills, which, in severe cases, ehonld be asBlBted by hu Ointment, robbed over the Stomach and right side persevorlugly for ten minutes twice a day. The united ocliou of these remedies over Stomach, Liver, and Bowels is immediate, beneficial, and lostlngj they restore order and case, and Bimul-taneously remove the cause and consequences of the disease. i-.

Austm-ljeiKn, miuor, a Caffjn 0 Hod. C. G. Lytteltoo, Burbidge, (irifflth 0 H. U.Marshall, Griffith 2a A.

Batemau, run out 31 not out 3 W. Bury, Sowell 38 Sewell 11 runout A. W. Daniel, run out 27 not f. J.Lyon, 66 3.

Plowden, Eeq run out 1 Lang, Griffith 0 Faweett, Miller Lee, Caffyn 11 Stephenson 10 W. Salter, Ooffjn 17 Byes 10, 1 5, 1 1 Total, ....264 Total Umpires Mortlook nnd Gcweil, 17.