New York Clipper (Sep 1862)

:«n-tnB noss/s ^^SSwBt resolutely to work, end wsn t WSf flKEfflihtoffi hands«u of • moat severe oi»r- '^tfoT^^./Onan WPMl being made Jkthe"J*"^." ^idedthattbotenlor HoMan muarromime his orWWljPOWj. 5„i Tto «ltorc.tloahad done Peter a good turn, yd; WW. ind Poter .waa also st sparred very oauUouel' ribs, Holden it once.commenced hla operatlonvDj owuuk .f 1 ""' . .tct t.^j .1.1.1. k.««m nn Mini verr pretty anu ei- about, 1 OYO sua jaw, aim ivi-imtauo ^ — -•wlthlSlh hinds until Horris.feU; fltitoJtomihe notations to the seme ratio « the ■gstonBs knees, and nearU succeeded; to Bis Attempt,-when 'Holden, by sbeor strength, pnlled^him up, heldhimfor.some time, then'swung him down, and fell side by aide with him. . t The same tactics were displayed on both sides;. Holden, •who waa the strongest by far, forosd.the pace,,and went to dose .quarters, getting the hug on again, and. holding Morris till he succeeded ln reaching mother earth. With hla knees.- 10. Morris-(tie up firsfc'wlth Holden soon after. YeryUttlo flnoictf aid want ttr/snl fuwedTrahingW Until kU|^llaW.Mn together.!' >■' > • t^. i 8. These rounds were fought In a precisely sfcnllwmaifr •-- -"her flushing In' or forcing laft-hendod counters hitting.,. Morris, who waa Jtraah better than to. . g, slanted his left Vlft singing severity on-the y. but Holden would not w denledfand, dashed to a *" time. J» the seoond ring, the mouth. . . l : ■'■ . li. Holdenwas up first, and waited a few seoonds for Peter;- who came np with his mouth Weeding from Holden'a hut Mo* in -the previous,round. The Walsall lad took the initiative, and forced the fighting, which was of a severe character. ' The ooun- -ten were delivered with stinging effect, and passed with great rapidity; but the half-armod hitting was at this time In favor of ' Holden, whose blows had most powder,, and who conoluded the round by fighting the Brum down. " ,t£ . ■. , - 13 and 18. These rounds were fought .at a tremendous pace, ^nd (he punishment aTlminlaterod on. both sides was taken with ■ great kindness. Holden had his'left eye'muoh discolored and swollen, while Morris was as red in tho fees at a young lobster, and bleeding from the mouth. In the latter'of these rounds, Hol- den stood for no repaln, but rushed hi, and seizing Morris, by -sheerforce, throw him a back fall, falling with and on elm. - Tirae," Slmln. ' • . . ^ ' ■ 14. Both took rethorlong time before they answered Joiho call of time) Holden, although blowing, was smlltog.-fuD of confl- dance and eager. Morris was rather^weaJt, and lookedivery -serious Indeed. ■ After some very prettT'Snarring, Peter sncceed- «d In getting his left oh the left eye, Hoiflen, In the retain, vislt- lng the note, after whloh he fongjit^hia way to closer quarters, ana the usual rattling exchanges ensued, until Morris got down at the ropes,'with Holden^n'nun in hla rush. ' • 15. Holden had hisjeffeye swollen and his lips out of the line of beauty, bntthorewaa a oonaciousneaa of great power In the manner he walked to the scratch. Morris waa blowing, but oool and coHeoted in hla domeanor. A degree of caution was display- ed In.this round, and thoy rested for some time. Morris walked back to hla corner until Holden went to him, arid then retreated •to the middle of the ring; Both sparred for some time for an .opening, Morris' now and again taking a walk. When they re- newed the fighting, Holden waa twice- out of distance with his left, Morris also too high a couple of times. Holden at length .got to business, and would not bo denied, when counters with the left were exchanged like lightning, Morris getting on tile eye And note, Holden with great severity on the month and hose, staggering Morris, who anally fell on his stern. Tims, M ™i" '■ 10. After some of the usual sparring for an opening, &c, they stood looking at each other, Holden baring hla handkerchief ad- justed, and advlco given him, On getting within shot, Peter's left visited George's corpus sharply. Holden rushed in, and avoided a straight left-hander by ducking. Morris stopped him as he went In. Morris then tried the double with the left, but Holden -was away, getting his left on the body as he got baok. He then hashed to, but Morris shifted his ground ^cleverly. Holdenwas very antlonit . Morris, cool and cautions, waited for the attack. 2 to 1 was offered on Morris. Holden, who by this time was very Impatient, would not delay proceedings, but-went, as before, to -work.with a will, and forced exchanges with the left, Morris get' ting well on the mouth and on the eye,' Holden on the nose and -forehead, and not to be stalled off, bored In, and fought Morris io the ropes, where he waa down to avoid being thrown.. Time, 92 minutes.' .,*;':"' 17.' Holden was bleeding from the lips, and with , his left eye nearly closing aa he came np. Morris was blowing and flushed with a feW bumps over bis forehead and on the oheek-bones. Holdan,-as usual, would bo busy, feinted and sparred with great quickness. Morris waited for the usual rush; and, wanting to /break ground, tainted with the left qulokly. Master George '•stood the over," and broke ground. Peter followed up, but -was short with a left-handed ohop. Holden rushed to, when some.Tery heavy exchanges .took'place, Peter visiting'the mouth and left eye; Holdon the nose and mouth with stinging severity, and the round wad concluded by Holden fighting Morris down. - 18. Morris was bleodlng pom his mouth as he came from ids comer. Holden, the same aa previously, forced., the fighting, and commenced the attack by" planting his left ■on the nose, Morris immediately on' the damaged eye to -return.' This exchange led to a close and half-armed hitting at the body and head, until they broke away. They wore soon at It again, both fighting at the body, whan Holden got the double ' on the body and noae. Morris tried his left at the head, and -then on the body, and slipped on his knees as he was endeavor- ing to get ajfey. An appeaJ;Wa9 made to the referee, on' the ground that Srrls had gone down without a blow. The verdict v w«a, "flgsj on." Tlmo.SBmln. ' 10. Peter's right eye was swollen and discolored; Holden with theaame'brulses as before, but a trifle more, bumpy. Holden made the pane very good, and forced connteretrith the left. at "the head.' lie then rushed to wildly, and a scrambling rally was •concluded by a break away. On coming together, Morris'tried the left double, when Holden Jumped in, and tried to hold Peter,' who got down, amldit derisive oheerSifrom the HoldeniteB, 'and ■cries of "He koowa hie place.". "-'■ iv. 20. Morris was bleedlnftfrom the nose, and the right eye still lumpy; Holden's mouth anythtog but ehapeable. He, however,', got Us left on tho cheek bone and went into close quarters, when ■a couple of exohangea passed, and, Holden got on ttie hug, but loosed to a manly way whon Morris got on hlB knees on the ground. Time, one hour. ' . - 91 to 21. Theso rounds were characterized by the very same, manceuvres as previously put ufforco by both. The science dis- played by both wantonly squallod by, tho resolution equally, -shown; and although thero woro appeals to consequence-of Morris going down, tiroro was hbthlug that would JueUfy Uie fefereoln cautioning hlmj he nover/went down without blpws being exohanged, or to avoid belhg thrown by Holden, who was thei hotter .wrestler. Holdon, to all thesoV rounds, forced' the 2gatlng,and proved much tho stronger man., At this time, a <ry aroso that tho police were en roue for the scene of aotlonr -and which proved only too true;-as a'sprlng cart was seen in the. ■"•^nce, with throe of tho looal force as freight, • \\ , '• 25. Tho lads being told that the authorities were handy, com- mencednrocciainga like! Trojans, and fought with both hands •an over the ring, poterhppcarod to hayo recovered hla strength, ■JSs ' on sbt with the Greater precision and efieot,but Holdon, . ™e stronger, would olose, and. Oio round was conoluded by both being down. ■: "': " :■ *^ • . ihSlWfe* 01 * 04 '* 11 ' flflhtlng, but'was mot with great deter- 5m, 52? ^ Morris, andihey mutually bsohanged right and left :« . ,eTe rtty, uhtil Morris was fought down. ■ *; ■ • -h^h. i! 00 " 01 WM tbo "mo oallod than thoy wero at it, Holdon ^raff'J* 0 ? *. , . ,B P^Mwerlty, and a good rstly took place K.! 1 '^ Atthto time the poUbe were too noar to «nS^^''^niholtereree'ordered tho men to doe|»tTor. the iSSf'fS&to 1 * 1 * time Bupotlntendoht Brandon and his SSp abwi;?!S e . rlll 6-»lde there was n cassation of hostilities, ttve arT?H£iK5? Pwonco'of tho blues made a remove- impera- *^toi«d h^5* ""J 081 ln Betttog r ttnaer weigh for the place bSatalX^ S^ 6 ' Althougu.thero. were about-.twenty ludloroM .?JiS? hl * l,a «'BM»t rush for coilveyencea, and some "mKL^.?J i!^I^».^^»«« dtoPlayed by some ner, Helden t and half-antl the pretlons' ring, left eye rwto*-. out . oloee; when Morris get down cloverly, ■gnun'.'. ' . • 1 ,'. •■ t " 4 r,;i . S4't6.88. Morris was much the stronger of the tw#on his legs,: •and nndlhg that.Holden was trying to land his right,, ,ww. naturally cautious, more aspeoially as ho had a Uste-of one or: two hear' shaves of tho oroes-counter being brought off.', At out-, fighting, Peter had the most decided advantage, whloh he'held from roimd to ronnd undiminished, and now be was called upon to fight; Be was by no'moaha backward to meettng^HoIden ln his rdaheitxalthough he tried" his best to avoid-being thrown by , sUratogdown. Time,IBmto. , ■■'■ v *Ji' . 89i Holden's ieyas were both giving notloe of olostofl. :He obeyed the advice of his seoonds, and rattled away,, and. closing, caught Morris, and save him the hug, throwing film a regular oross-buttook, and falling upon him. -. . ,, 40 to 80. It would be tedious to our readers to describe those rounds ln detail, as each was nearly the 'facsimile of ell- ' Mor- ris, who found he held the winning card to his hand, played tho: bid soldier,- and began to put on one for nothing. ana.thon-g«tl .away. Holden followed him headlong, and alter setting bne or, two as he went to, the rounds were all oonoladed by their fight-' tog to the ropes, where th,ey were either down together, or, Mor- ris was down to avoid being thrown. There were several ap- peals made by the seoonds that Morris fell foul, but to all tho, oases up to the' present, .the mandate waa'for them to fight on. Time. S3 mto, .-.'••: , ' ■- ; . >v .- BO to tOi Holden, who was strong on bis legs, but nearly blind, continued his rnshlng system, to endeavour to snatoh the battle out of the flre, And his determined endeavors to prove the winner forced PetenBrrts to fight so fast to keep him at bay, that he was getting vwy slow, tired, and weak; ln not, so nearly was the balance even that the Holdenltes asserted their belief to the victory of the Walsall lad. Bound, after round did Hoi', deh'persevere, and Morris, finding he could. not -stall him off with his left, waa obliged to use bis right, and fpr.some two or .three rounds they stood-face to face, and .fought with the right' hand Until they got to the ropes, and went down together-, ot- Morria slipped down to avoid being hugged and thrown, llor ris, ln one of the rounds, went down suspiciously, whence was cautioned by the referee, although* Ills friends averretT that ■ he had trlbpe'd. ' '• : >< 61. Morris was not much punished aboutrlhe face or head,' but was rather bruised about the ribsahpulders; .he was very weak, and no wonder, conalderiagthe great pace at whloh they had been fighting, and tho intense beat of the.day. Holden' was nearly blind of both eyeavand was also getting very groggy. Peter landed the left on taVfaco, which brought on tremendous exchanges on both sides, until Uiey closed, when they, both fell together at the rapes, evidently very weak. . .. 62. They came up tery gamely, but quite exhausted from their exertionsyand their, hitting had; as a matter of oourse, become' of avery light description. Peter got his left on three times,' bat ^ould not succeed ln getting on Holden's half-open eve. - George rattled to, and they exchanged right and left with hearty good will, until Morris was fought down; falling apparently very weak., Time, SO mto. '63. This was a very short round, neither standing on any cere-: mony, but went to work to make a finish, and they stood foot toi foot until both were down together. . . . . 64. In this round Morris obtained a decided advantage, as he led off with his left, and knocked Holden back; but who came; again like a lion, and tried to force the pace, but Morris pushed 1 bin baok to tho ropes, where he had much the best of the round] by fibbing Holden until both were down together. . • .. AS. The gameness displayed by both was much admired, and: so fast did they fight that they were forced to have a look at one, another, until Holden, trying hla last chance, sent oirt Us right, whloh, from his approaching blindness, missed Its mark, and Morris went to work with both hands, and fought the game Hol- don down at the rones. and last, Holdenwas up as resolute as.a lion, but. going blind as fast as he could; ho. tried all that nature would allow him to turn the tables on his opponent, who met .hia-raih with hearty good will, and took a decided lead to the in-flghttag, by getting on to the right eye several times, and finally closing It. Poor Holden could not see his opponent, who fought him down to the middle of the ring. On being carried to his corner,-It was found that Holden was completely blinded, and that his further chance of victory waa destroyed, therefore bis father. threw up the sponge for his dofeat, and Morris scored the dexnth vittory, after fighting exactly 2 Aour* 0Wn«(a. Holden was much out.np at his defeat; and It was not for some time, that he would listen to the consolations, arc, of his friends. * -■ * BEMABXS. It must have been the wish of all who witnessed this really splended fight that the chronicler .of the P. B,, had more fre- quent opportunities Sot placing similar details of science, skUL and courage before the public After many of the recent exhibi- tions perpetrated to the name of "the noble art," it was refrrah- tog to watch the progress of this battle; and It positively helped redeem the tarnished reputation of pugilism. The contest wiH be long marked with a white stone to the memories of those who were fortunate enough to be present The winner, whorls a well-conducted and civil lad, Is one of the most talanted bantams that has appeared since the days of the late wonder, (Toe, Holies. He Is a remarkably olever.loft banded boxer, and r besides, la not defficlent to the use of nls right) but-hls-partidular puglllstio genius Is a coolness and preolalou to discovering bis adversary's weak points, and Immediately taking advantage thereof by keep- tog continually picking at the earns spot' He is a shrewd Judge and knows when to force the. pace and when to rest 'and avoM danger by getting down without infringing a rule. Young Hol- den is a tine and manly boxer, and fully realises the promise we held out to our readers ln our remarks upon his fight with Char- ley Lynoh. Although defeated he Is by no means disgraced, but has raised hlmsolra whole host of friends, who,;we hear, are willing to give him a chance of retrieving his laurels..' Morris fell weak soon after the commencement of the battle, but that no.doubt arose from the Illness he'bad been suffering from dur- ing nil training. The shifty tactics he displayed,are by no means put Into force from cowardice, although at times trespass- tog very closely upon the limits of the referee's authority, who considered It his duty to give a caution onoo.. Holden waa much out np at his defeat, and ft was not for some time that he recov- ered anything like equanimity of mind. ' .Peter Morris-went round to the company on behalf of his gallant opponent, and a handsome subscription was collected as a reward for hla bravery and good cohduot during the encounter. He is the stamp of a pugilist-who deserves every possible encouragement, and we shall be glad to ascertain that hla friends and the publlo get him up a bumping bene^t, Jack Macdonald was In Morris's corner, and by bis advtoe and attention did muoh towards the oucoeea of Master. Peter, who may thank his. fortunate' stars. that, he had such a friend to court. ■ . .': , '. :' .■ ■. ', > :. bWUBtf.-altdln the tHrdovordfMKTffler/WlIIsn'SwasTMorDT oautitainT lycaught."midoff' bjtthe.'eolt, Tort-Hnmph»yvarid far finl naJtttfsTitf wickdwaidmm/orl'U rum (Carpehtor andTomHearnobeat this to the Two Opens matoh aUord'a "a Yew yoars' ago, as they 1 were tho two first to -aMd'soored 1*5 before they wererparWd).! Daft waa out and out wall caught at thewipketby OldTom (tw0, for 134), and Surrey delighted at getting so easily rid of that fine batsmani but Carpenter, after a few overs, got welt sat; and bat, ted ln hla flneBt form; the bowlors were ohanged, but found'.no, change to tho two batsmen; Who hit away ftytOti at half-paBt-fivet the score was at 189, and then Grundy's time, was oome; aa Hum-! phrey (the colt again) bowled him far 98, a* fine an exhibition ofj defence and hit "asatelIowii»edW^htoBee,'yo^know;^n}ade.iin{ by a magnificent cut for 6 (s'real sparkler) frbni anome pitched I ball by Mr. Millar, four 4's (leg bits, end beauties all),''five 8's, | eleven 2'^ and thirty-seven (angles. (}rnndy had been four hours: and ten minutes at the wickets, first man ln, second out/ and the] Bcoro at lSS. Smart wort this, Carpenter and Hay*ard th,on! Sot together, and there tbefstopped, mastered the bowling, and It brilllsntly until tune lnsi calledv at .'half-past six, Carpenter' betog then not out 61, Hayward-not ont36, and Hit Rtglaml tare at 244 *rvi only three vri&eUiovm. This was hot particularly fast run-getting, being unoVflOy l** hour;;T>urthen the fielding of " a4 been'DTllllihtlna^^'snJ U their bowling was'jveak. . '' ■at was r another day ttf glorious weather, the attendance .was enormous, and a day'B oricket of, greater -Interest or vaster Importance to the national game; was never, played .oh English greensward. Play was resumed at twenty minutes to twelve, the two not-ont Cracks of Cambridge at the wloke(s,>o the. bowl- '— of Humphrey and' Oaffyn. :Tho'score roseJo-258, when Mr. - or went on at Humphrey's end, and wjas^up to 280, when Griffith's slows wero put on at CafTyn'e^di'nevertheleas. the soon rose, aslngle by Hayward, at^onminutes.-^to one, making: the acors 300, and oriyihravrid&jhSZm.' The play .then became, slow, the heat was.great, aiiithe fielders appejirpd baked, but at eighteen.minutes to two-(arUr 1 more ,changes in*the bowling)' Carpenter was very flntiyo and b by'Stephensonjand four ofj England'swiokebj^feredown'for 838 runs. Carpenter's.94waa! a splendii Inninge, made np by one five (a fine forward drive ■ from Oa^fb), six 4's (8 leg hits and 3 drives),-two 3'a, ail 2's,, ho, a#>Tge Anderson snd Hayward. made another . stand,; brought on several changes, Lookyer-. giving up - wicket keeping' to Griffith," and going on at the fast ^bowling business.'' Jfo.use,, bo he tried his "fobs/' "Bah."sald aiooker-on,."they*re no use;; wretcMd stuff; nothing to.'ezn;" nowever, to his second over: •Mr. Tom" bowled the (^mbridge brilliant, and Hayward was ITlbfnT 1-1T* Stinthaa iMaiSa *m i\*p flnXAfl A'a Asa fl'a VwM&&^$!!'^&h™ iai te maitoS-fliolr toUotS! •SSSl 6Wta SS? ? e ^flo«oed Momd tho ring as tho crowd OT-j^&.$fiaftSA tookdtog Jem;.(JeUag1.er, the oele : <Aiiai ""whrnTfi!^?!? twfl0 Vft ? 10 Morris's corner), ondsoveral ■• rue!5.»S^^; a ^P!5 ' eyreoonl' tho. «nn wiTMr 0 " W0, S 0 BWPPed, a dispute arose r i«tp%?2a»^JSta J*'" 8 *U»oT 6y tho. referee ordorini mencidthe^aflWfJ 1 'AU bolng settled^! ■ a 100 "^'."WBhteon minutosnast twelve.'. '. nghteen mtouto^nost twelve,'' nBHXW^SD*'flOBf on hie forehead and 1, and his nose and mouth swollen, W^kV&'i 8 " 1 !'; 07 *' Bna »fewhnmps :oldan rushed In -is soon as Morris ^ f °» n « bsaaW an o] fUChlm.off.andthe tog.' . Mortls waa ready for him. and left-llandor, whloh did not. however. armed hitting at olose quarters Was <A Moms was fought down, e Was going down waa_ fought down, —„. jig flown. . great pace taeyhad been .' ' v ;-:'-'- OBEAT ft iHFOBTAHT CBIOKBT K AT0HIH PKOtnOT. BBIIi'LI ANT. BATTIRG, .. . *; ';'; : bo3) btjhs inoke nnmKiBi *", • '}/*. v,' . " : i^«|||( ! -Tl^>n^a»':«No; Ball»-QriMtlo^,';.^ ..' "• t . • ■ i ••■.■'.' ■ • : 'i'Jir ^ • ••; The: most extraordinary innings on record has at last been ^layed. and (he London Orloket Season of. 1862 wound up with a' thorough' sensation match ln all Its phases. . There are a few big Innings recorded.'ilh Orloket Jotirnale—."to wlV, , -to'.rT77 the' Hambledon'Olub played England st Seven Oaks, end.scored an innings of soaruns, in-.whloh was an Innings of 187, made by a then' celebrated player named' Aylward,'- who^Ullywhlte.'a big book tolls .us—;wenl in at five.o'olock on Wednesday; and ouf-at throe o'clock on Friday ) he. ,was a toppor. Then, in .1820. ihe' M.O.O. played .the BUltogdon Club a,t Lords, and the'M.O.0.' made an Innings of. 424, Then, to July of tho present year, to tho Gontlomen of Norfolk and the Gentleman of Cambridgeshire Matoh, played atHorwioh. the Norfolk Hevon played an Innings of 442. This was topped to 1881 at Oambrldge; when the Long Vacation Club, in a matoh against "The Town," rut only mode 450 niru in one iimfnpj, tut pQei np thou rvna in four and a na]fjmtrt, 1 or at the rate o/lro.rum jkt Aour, Then, to 1820, the great "Ward'' Match ofiM.O.0. v.Norfolk was played at Lord's, wherein Mr. Ward scored an innings of 278 from his own hat, and the MO.O. 473 runs in one, innings.. This was a' "soreamer," in all c6nsclenoe,-.but beaten In 1810, when Middlesex played Epsom at Lord's Ground, and two Of ths.Epstm men scored 110 and 107 respectively/.'and the.Epsom- Innings closed for 470 runs—the largest recorded.-until all tho above were "whipped out of time" by tho wonderful 1862 Innings Of603, made by England at the Oval on Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 28: and -Q6," to tho matoh between .... SNOLANO AND STOREY. . On Monday the weather was glorious;: some S.OOul-poople at- tended" the Oval; a magnificently truo wlokot waa got ready by George Street The toss was won by England, 1 who, at twenty minutes put twelve, (at this period of ttie yfar fifty minutes too late) coramenoed the nltting with Grundy and Wlllaher, to the bowling of Oaffyn and Boweu, the umplreB (rather Important to this matoh) being John LUlywhlte and Old Sowoll. It waa a <great advantage to England (a strong team) winning the toss, as the wicket played so true;that (unloss the bowling waa quite up to the mark) it was evident to all Judges of play that long scores, would be made. Well, the' Surrey bowling was not up to the 'mark, end long—very long—scores were mode. Grundy and Wlueter began play.wlth, great caution, and scored so slowly that to tho pret forty wlnutos only 20 runs were soored, but slow and sure was tholr motto, and well they enforced It. Bewell gave up tho.ball to Griffith, but the slows of old Bon Were hit jo fatt by tho batsmon. that he.orled a go, and Humphrey tried. >fii began with a brace that Oruftdr nor 1 'any othor.man 1 ' could hit, they wero so wide; so, at twenty minutes to two, when fifty vera scored, he gave up to H. H, 8tephenson; he ln turn turned It over to Griffith last, while at the other wioket Oaffyn gave way to Mr. Miller, and io to Mortlook; so If ever a lot of bowlers .were' <'tlod up ln a knot" it was here, Howover, the dofenoetf 1ho two men was fine, aid their, liittiag ditto. At twenty min- utes to three, Mortiook missed, o and, b Orundy. It was a hot ohe to tho loft hand, and would haye been a topper Indeed If held, but It wasn't, and at dinner time; throe P.iM., there wore Uta two stickers, the score at 118/and no wicket «own, Wlllaher not out, 621 Grundy notput, 62. ■ V.'i' After dinner Oan^ obsnged'endiO he andalr. Miller went oh Surey.t b Jas LUlywhlte 18 Heameosnd b Stubberfield.20 Grundy b LUlywhlte ..- 0 AWsfterbfitubberfisld...... 0 IWslkerb JssIiUywhlte.... 4 B Forster; Esq, o Ellis b Lilly- . white. .1 6 OLeigh, Esq,run-out.......14 B Bayford, Esq, o. Xurnour b outfor 117; another huge toninga,,maae up by eeven 4's, five 8's, eleven 2'S, 4c. Jojt'bofore'Hsywi " " " - - • - waiA UO, fie:leorerof England Hood at the vxmdaful and unprecedented phase offour Aundred null madefm-the U&tfonlufourvActtti. Whon he left It was 402 for flvewiokets. " ' ■ *^ < ^ Two fine Innings of 23 and, 42-were played by .the Hon. O. G., Lyttelton and George Anderson, both of.-whom, from successive overs, were ont-anj-out'well caught at the wicket: by GriAths. Iddlson and Jackson rattled np two good innings until Jackson was bowled by Caffyn; the 6th wioket (Mr; Lyttelton's) being tone wlth^he score At 441; the 7th (Anderson's) at 461, and tho' th (Jackson's) at ,497, Iddlson - was jn,en Joined by Mr. V. E.. Walker, who, at twenty minutet patt five, by a tingle fnm.Caffm bfougU the inningt up lo MXH-and.he may exclaim with truth, "Aiokb'I did rr," for np other Oricketer—dead or living—ever accomplished that feat Iddlson went directly after for 33, a finely obtamed score—so the 9th was down forBOl runs|.Blddulph, the last of this now renowned Eleven, then made a braM'of singles) when, at half-past five ;exact, Mr. V.. E. Walker was bowled by Caffyn, and this wonderful, unprecedented Innings was over; an ^inningt thai lotted niuADur* ten minvta,in which 1.0B8 taZZi' toere bowled and 603 runtWbrei. The fielding of the Surrey Eleven (Tom Humphrey end' Mr. E, Dowson In particular) was as brilliant as ever, and kept up all through with rare pluck,'but their bowling was thoroughly mastered, over and over again, ln this memorable Innings. A trifle extra rest for the hardworked Surrey men, then at five minutes.': to six their Innings' com- menced, and one .of the most important (to'Cricket) events ocourred that could happen. What we saw" we will write. Mortlock and Tom Humphrey began the Surrey Innings, Wffl- eher bowling, and'John Lyllywhlte umpiring at the Pavilion-end wicket, and Mr. V.' E. Walker bowling and Old SsjJB umpiring at the other. Wlllaher. bowled a maiden over, andVdld Mr. y, E. Then Mortlockmade a cut for 3 from Wlllaher'esecond over, snd a single from Mr. Walter's second. Then Humphrey was wss well caiight by Grundy at short leg, and one was down for 4 runs. .Mr. F. Burbidge then Joined Mortlock, and Willsherforth- with commenced his third over. >"No bollt" shouted out John LUlywhlte, end she was well caught for a 4 by Mr. Burbidge. WUlsher tnen howled the second ball of the oyer. "No ball 1" roared John LUlywhlte 'again, and a murmur of surprise ran round the ground. The) .third ball was bowled, and "No ball I" again shouted by the umpire; and tho lookers-op sprang to their feet and vejjad their .feelings, pro and am. Wlllaher, evidently pained, eenrtho fourth ball to, and again was "No baUl" cried by John L.—and the 6,000 lookers-on ln s state. of great excite- ment. The fifth, the sixth, snd eveh> seventh ball was bowled by WUlsher; arid "No balled I" by Llllyfebire, and then Wlllaher threw the ball down, turned, round, and quietly and elpwly walk- ed off me. ground. Most of the other.EngUn4plajers after a brief consultation followed htm, leaving the "■two bramen; 'tbe two'nmplres, pie two England gentlemen, and Blddolph at their poets. '.The great multitude then rushed on to the grounds-sym- pathy for Wlllaher and support to John.LUIywhlte found venl jn loud anjLin some, oases; unmarily woxids, and saoh- a'scene'.^of i was witnessed at the Oval as we hope will never'be seen; again on a cricket ground: Play was stopped for that day.' ■ The two gentlemen on the England. side said they would be ready to continue the play on the'followtog morning. The playors agreed to do as the gentlemen did.' WilJsher'regretted -that he left -the ground, and John'LUlywhlte—to his great credit—refused to coottoue tofimplrtrn) the match if bis decisions were to be to any shape or way controlled. So It was understood' that oh the mo/row a substitute for LUlywhlte should be found, and the' match proceed, Wlllaher> bowling to paas unchallenged. This Is a simple and truthful account of what Ocourred on- the evening of Tuesday, August 37th. . v . Wzdnbsdat— After some difficulty, an umpire to act ln John Llllywhlte's place wss found to George Street,'avery worthy .fel- low. Play to the match was resumed at five minutes to twelve. WUlsher snd Mr. V. E. Walker bowled, and ln two hours the 'Surrey Eleven were all out for 102 runs. - Of oourse they foUowed on. -There was som6dashing; brilliant bitting shown by Oaflyh, Mr. 7. Burbldge.'Tom Humphrey,' E, H. Stephenson and Grifflth; the latter made the only 6 hit to the.match, a rasping off drive from Jackson. But as the second Innings progressed,' itibeosmo evident to Judges the match could not tie played qut WUlsher,' (who had bowled to the morning; we aotlced)'was again put on, and groaned at' by some, beery, contemptible, and cowardly fel' lows* who taew as muoh about.what they were grunting at as s/ pig, and we were delighted to see their !fhalf and half" opinions drowned by the applause of tho sensible portion of the visitors.* At half past eix~ on Wednesday evening the stumps wero ipulled up, and the game was declared, "drawn," Surrey having- four wJoketB to go down" In their second Innings snd 247 runt behind the- firtt innings of Bngland.. .There were.no less than .1,698 halls bowled,,769 runs scored, and 26 wickets down to this memorable matoh; of which the following la the full score:— ENGLAND—First Innings. Hon OG Lyttelton 6 Griffith' b Miller: 26 KIddlsonbMiller.'... '..'....83 J: Jackson b Caffyn 21 y,EWaikuj Esq, bCaffyn... 1 BiBiddulph'nbt out.;..2 Byes 6, leg byes 8, wtdes 4.. .18 J Grundy ,b Humphrey 96 EWUlsheroHumphrej/bMU.-: - ,. 1st ..r.-....i-..";v.'.-...,..'..64 R Daft c Lookyor.b Oaffyn.. >. 0 BOarponteroandib Stephen: . ..- son.'....'.';-...j.«v ; ».-,\i»:«W T Haywnrd b Lookyer .117 G'A Anderson o Grirflth b ; ; 8eweU...... A ..,.- *2 Total.. BtTiMM..-:".:'! .J" .. First Dmtogs. '.' - , r . ^ _ WMortlock'o Daft b'Jaoke6n.l8 ! i Groijly'b Vsokton. T Humphrey o Grundy b, . . . _._: ^.-.'.'. i Walker;. v .\.'. • • •• yfiMfft^Vi'^ytrA .f Burbidge, Esq, o , Jackson b WUlsher ....20 WOsffyhc sndb wmsher.'.':2S> ,E Dowson, Esq, b WUlsher... lv,o and bWalker HHStephensono-Carpenter -.it.^v"? b WUlsher ....•..'..;...'..'.. 4 lb I w.b'Jaotaon J ; t v-' 'I Onsar o Carpenter. ,b , : WiII- -.-v.-A- vj .t :{■ i ' shpr ;....:..'.'......... 8, bwillihisr.., G Griffitho Iddlson b Jsok-" • ;: son..;...... P ....,...ll ,-notout.. T Lookyer o Lyttelton bJsak- \ w - ; ',-.| sun.;... -^i........11 -.. 'T SeweU o Daft b Wlllaher,..... 1 . > r; »v; ■FPMiuer,Esq,not:out'....'.; 0 Byes a,leg byes 9, no batH 610, Byes 8, leg byes 3,. wide 1 . Se^nd L-mlngs. nbt-6M,......,.;:,'.., '0BYywskb^i0k«r". .603 ..:;i.7: ....84 ...,1B ""»/ r 1.-80 •rul.9 Sl5 '^;'^:'-,.7P Total.. .102 Total,! J i ■ .164 ; Uminros-flewsU, {em., and, (on Mofiday andrTaetday) John LUlywhlte; George Btrect, cn Wednesday, atood as umpire to ;Uie room of Jobn?Llllywnlto,'.who resigned^ : ^ ■ . r '. Is"John Linywblte'e deolslon correct? is aW of the questions broached. Let us see what .the law says.- Here It-Is as passed by .the Committee of the H.,Q. Q.i— • ■ i .;,.- . i ;i;i„ ■■>•■■'■■ •■X' Tho ball must be bowled. .If.thrownor.iwk^iL or if the, bowler to the actual .delivery of the belL' oi 1 to the .action imme- diately procoding the delivery, shall raise bit hand or arm above his ahouldor.'the umpire shall call "NoBalL"." ! . That Is plain enough, wo think, but a few years back the Com- mittee' Of tho M. O; O. Issued to ttietr umpires the foUowlng to-; struotiohs. This paragraph is eitractod lrom Bdl't Z(/«:—, - <*^wNoi lo7wTincicrbt*nd that tho foUowlng Instructions wltiiroforonco toLaWX, have boon givehby the.Xrj. Club to, the'um'pn-os of the club, and It is honed, that the; samo course wm Betaken by the committees of other clubs, so' as to render the doolslons as uniform'as possiblei That to LMw% tho Words, ''in the action immediately preceding dellvory" are not Intended 1 «•■-•—■»« l-l'~iV-4.-. jyg to preventthobowler ralatoghls hand to any mtaher he. 'think fit,-provided His not above the level of the shoulder as it passes-the body in the last swing of tho arm before, the ball Is delivered;''. ■ •' - : ••'•.■;■■'"•'. ■" :'■' ' '■ '..:'". . Now; with a thorough and a longpraotical taWIo^|* t 6f the game and of the laws that guide Orloket. John LUly*hlte was engaged to nmplre la this match; and oriJruCBday evening found ir) "No bailed" htm sotioTcttnafr'i ud'ws ni —..-.---.~JWJWWW.rjW.lnMs deoislon—adeoSte/loai that : ^K1 have, themuih-d^sired etect of bringing UnVyexM 'questiotrtoail lSBM.. ,lthas,boonsuggast«d tbafthe'M.O.O. anV - tho Surrey Ooilumn»Mmeot and settlathlsqueaUbn. The flurrer "jbpleV, 1 aVpresent ,f Jave no siding as Orloket^makiS ■ ^ough we.think the Oommltieo of sotofiuenrlal a OWfro^Sttto have; the Committee of the M.O.O. at present have the sohvpow- er of making, abrogating, or amending laws' for Cricket. Who dV legated this powet to thetn we do not Snow,but Orloket ls now so unlversaUyplayed'dv^the^ength and breadth of the land, Oountr OlubssrenousonuaemikalidpotefittosupporUugsndextondto the fine national itastime/.that we think the tuna has arrive? when the laws that govern Orloket should be thorangblyrevlasd. and that by a Orloket'ParIl«m'ent > '.formed by tho Presldent^and Secretary of eaob County Club fn exlstonoe and a certain quota of tho M.O.O. To euoh a power albne 06 we think ought to bade, legated tho vexed questum of Bale 10, a law frhiohmutbe swent' off the Oricket Statute' Book- or rigflllv enforced ln Its literal In- tegrity ; for now bound up ln Its effeoUVa settlement is the very ' existence of the noble and national pastime of Orloket.—A-a, dusssT vs Mabtlxbohe!— jafo'.oonntjvof Sussex, England! once, so famous as a orlok'ettng. county,sppears ss .though It would once again take positionu the front rank, a8 oocaslonaUy It salnes p vlotory worthy of its old name, and fame. We give the following score of ono of Its matches against Marylebone, played on the 91st and 22d of Angust as an example;— ' ;V. , ; > - . MABTLEBONE. : ' • ■ - First Innings. ■ Second Innings. '-"' O Gordon, Esq, oStubberflald '".;- '.fj.(U'; HV- Stubberfleld. O Leigh run out,..:.... Baker b Jas LUlywhlte . Wootton not out. , Leg byes 3, wldel...... Total.. .29 ,. 0/ .. 7 . P ..4 b'Jasj-lsllpAltai^Kv:... .15 st Wells totWiMiXtX • "W rnnont; 1 ^^A>'i'i;.'.:i'..i... 4 0 Hale b Vfc2?J$l$ . i i v TOJlOUt.'.'.'C. * '•»•'•.•.'. ^'f'. not out..,ivv,'., st EUlsb (DhaptuaBv. . .. ..' ' . . •> .:'>.7}i'frlS.y bBtubberfteld;;, 0 EUls b Stubberfleld;^ b Jas WpWkuXXSluiitif'. 0 and b Jas LfllWhKe...'7.Va- I^gbyesr... ,\:.i.< .'" ^ >.... 0 ■ iiZ 9 ..... 8 0 Total.. SUSSEX- : '-'-' First Innings. ■ • - • '■•. Second Innings. J Hals, Esq, 0 Grundy b E • WaBier^. v; u tti.:v;;, .;.;84 70 0 Leigh b Wootton..; : JobnLlU>whlto b:WootB3n,.:!« W Hodson, Esq, e Hearne b BWalker............. -'.'vi, •:• ..notout....;............ Wells 0 Grundy b Wootton.. .33 <o and b B Walker 8 Leigh. Esq, run oui...>>'... 8 not out................. Ellis B.Grundr .81. (0 B Walker b O Leigh... A Chapman, Esq; c Hearne b :■: O Letah..S3 bBWalker...... ...J;; StubberfleldbGrundy...;... 6 '.-::.) Fillery stBearn,e b E Walker 2 .... • ."■; . ■.• .>•'. 1' .: . Visoount Tumour not out. ...27 b wootton.. James LUlywhlto g Baker'b ,"• OLelghT..^.... 6 .- Byes 3, {eg byes 6, vridea 2;; .10 Leg hye;... :;w;. -TotaJ f ii...,..,^......'.S43^' Umpires—Desn and.Hammond. Total... .;<S1« ;;AlcS' «4» • .-.•i'r .... 9 .... 4 U.'.IB ,'.... B .....aa . IliaCBUUAirBOTJS. . Gbeit FoDB-Oian) Baat.FOE £120.—Tb* four^aredraoebe- tween the.Pristol and Cardiff arewKiwhloh has bean, antioipatod . with so muoh Interest to the west 61 England, came off oil August 23, on the Torridge, in the preMnoe or thousands of spectators, who lined the banks on both sides of. the river. The mstohtras forfCOa side, with *JO added by the town of Bidsford;»nd ths course was twice round-from the Newfoundland Inn to the X)ld Pottery, a distance of one mUe, making four miles altogether, ' The, Bristol «rew consisted of W. Wlthey (stroke),-R; Pavsj; Salisbury, G- Withey, and WalUs (cox.) They arrived at Blde- ford on the .Friday week previous, ln charge of' Tom West, tha- weU-known trainer, of Brlaiol, and rowed in the Pilgrim, bullthy Baiter, of Wandsworth. Tho Cardiff orew rowed in the LIUla Annie, built .by Sogers Brothers, of that town. Their hams* were HUl (stroke), f owell, George, Mitchell, and Thomas'-(aoz.) They trained at Diraoombe, having for the previous ten days the professlonsl services of J; H. Radford, from Salter's, Wands- worth. Their boat had a great advantage to build over the Bris- tol boat, being able to turn easier, which was a great doal til their favor. Cardiff won the toas.for stations, and chose the to- sld,e,;«nd soon after five o'clock the start took place anUd'deafext. tog cheers.... The Cardiff orew got a load of half a length at start-" tog, but the Bristol boat was ahead of thenvhall way betweed the marka^.-Cardlff then nation spurts, and got Bret round, in per- forming which, she gained 44 seo. on her opponent. On arriving the first time at the flagship, the Bristol boat was ten : lahgUisi as tern,.and though She gained a little to her next Journey to ths mark-boat, she'lost aterery turn, and after rawing a plucky race, waa beaten by, about 3SQ yards, being lrnin. 25 e«t behind time; Cardlffd,oing the ;distanoe in27mto., and Bristol In 28 minutes) 26'secoifls.,. ' '" WnisnJHO Fete.— On Saturday, August 23, the Snipe Ins Grounds<-at Audensna,w, were well attended by the' admirers of the Lancashire' style of wrestling; to-trltness a sweepstakes, fox a beautiful "champion's-gold cup, 'the valuehetog editygulneaa. It is to be contested for by men not exceedlrig6score8lb. . The * winner to receive the cup and £6, ..whloh he la to hold against ipL eomerstor the space of eighteen months, and to accept all chsl. - lenges given in the columns of the Sporting Ltft; the mhtoftHo . take place within six weeks.' 'The sweepstakes on the above day were on the same conditions.•• The original entry list oontained the names of eight well-known adepts, but, owing to several of itheisjjui havingrnatchee'on at different weights,-they werems- . jableso come down within the prescribed limits; consequently, lonUTSSs' three'' following men made 1 their appearance at-toe ' [Scales:—W.- Sohora, «f'Ashton; John. Matley, of Aahton; and Thomas Bchora. These were wfe -to'Wmpdtetoimirs, when . WilUanr Sohora and John Matley fall together. Abouf 4 o'olbt* to the afternoon, both men entered the arena,llr; J. OhaddeHory.. of HoUlns. taking the office of; refanay • After struggling for fi» teen minutes, Matley came to "grief." The deciding heat then lay between the brothers Schora, and after about twenty minutes* good play, William Sohora brought; bis brother down, and wai proclaimed the champion. . isV -;Tw | BBOxxni-a9 '1roB&—Tho American turf representative in England does n'dt appearto have taken a very active pertin'tlui York August Meeting, about the only event in which any of.htt horsee took paxt, belng the following;— '- ;. ■'•'."■ .MiTOH-oW,•hfft^TIb•each;^ , , T. O. Lord Glasgow^ oby To " " Mrl~ _ yrs.. Betttng^B to 3'on' Santhal,' who out out the work to the f ;whare he' Was'oballenged by the Physalls colt, and a spiend, race between the pair terminated in the defeat of the favorite by 7, a head. . ...'■■■<: .!ti\Jv.t ■•:;,,: l.;i'; '■'-:-; .' ' -. f '>a - MiTOH-600, hfft;r88t7Ibeach; T,Y.O. ■ V ;. " , ltd Glasgow^ 0 by Young Melbourno. Physalls, 2 yrs. Aldorbft t rBTenBroeck's Santhal. by Longbow, Then Jtanee, '' --"^ '2 y~.';."1 .■ ■■ .'■■■■V.H^h.m 1 . ArtaiTio 8roars air HiLtrix; 0. W.—On' Saturday;- Aun'-Bft] !a series of athletla sports .took placer at- the above named cajdtal 'of all the Blue-noaos, and'as nhe weather prevailed, quite • lsrga number of'persons, ware oh hand to'witness" them.. >4t 8 p'ojook P. U. the sports commenced,'and the various events,were iahd- . .wiohedwith'muBltrb'ythe Boyal Artfllery band. (The flret^Tent ;wss ohmblng a forty.feet pole, fourteen'entries, for a purse of money, whlcfrhuog temptingly from the ton: but, notwJtortamV ':ing the many attempts, that were made;not ono succeeded^ reaohingit.' Some'got np about 20 feet, while others could not ascend- more than half that dUtanco, when they wonJd <'retreair in good order." . "r-. >'.,^..v ••,•>•' ••■j, ■ ■ Ji- the game of "Catch.the Ball,'' Alexander Ferguson, of •445 ■Battery,'obtained: the first prize; Trumpeter. Andorson, of 71b. 'Battery, the 2d; and the 3d was awarded to Gunner Naah. 2A Battory.,' ■■ ■ • , . '•'. ;.'; 'i In the Hurdle Bace, Gunner Leech, 7th Battery, took the 1st ; rlxe; Gunner Evans, of 2d Battery, tho. 2d; and Bombardfabi tttm, of 2d Battery, the 3d. :: The.l'.Catoh the Pig", exolted a good deal Of merriment ''A^ptsB. ,was greased ana let loose upon the grounds, when it started onr \naS. speed, and a large crowd rah' to; pursuit, knocking dovj many that stood to their oourse; After a brisk rici around r field, the pig was caught and "baggod",by Gunner *" - loftiie 2d Battory. .-'■'.. In tho Long Leap, Gunner Finn, of id Battery, prorettvV Tibus." : r "' ; ' : .■' '<:. :. '.; 1. ■ - .v.-.:;j-»b*^, ; , The 'game, of, f'OockfighttogV'was. next ongaged' to/'arid.tlhs)' Scene,was a ludicrous one. Each opponent had his hands .tied' In.front Qf both knees, and a shortsllok placed underihet0i an4-~ the,man,who kept,up lpngost was- declared, srimvjrfVGpitnar •'.V rf took the lstprize,.and'Gunperj I „ ton, 1st Bait Batfeiy.theM; ... ' ; ■. ■■ ■, k : -In too Bonlw Bace, the let prise was taken by Gunner Evanir»,' MBAttoiy; the2d byBombardlerOarr, 7thBattery^nnd Uw84\ . b/Crunner Newborry, of the7thBattery. : '■ ,r T-.• ■ : -In •the wheelbarrow Baco, the. 1st prlze .wos. obtained W;r ' ': - Gttntler Shaly, 2d Battory. and tho,2d,by Gunner Ferguspo,.ftt. : ' the same Battery. - ' " - •'- r*r. >.-. - •, t .-er(.^.. 's-The first prise to the CoiitoUtiop 'Reco was won by GnhBak^i'' tpnahan; the 2d b^jubardier.MoGflT^ind U10 »d by Coxp^r^rrs^ W 1 I'lendorloth, all of 1 OooxDH's Fool Hni.- operation on the' line < MarlSn county, one' of ' wanted to 'know: the-' moments an answer oame,^th«;Oharge'oTttdrry^e'oei tho toforniatioiffbut the A ho6aier^.was too smart to oft