C. 0- Eaton, Esq., run ont 
E. T. Drake, Esq., c Crawley, 
b Stewart 
II. O. Netliorcote, Esq., c Dlgby, 
b Lang 5 
A. Botllie, Esq., c Dlgby, b Stewart . 0 
A. Du Cane, Esq., st Digby, b Stewart 0 
I*. H. Knight, Esq., c Burroughs, 
b Crawley 27 
lion. E. C Leigh, b Stewart 0 
lion. W. Fiennes, b Webster 11 
Earl of Dalkeith, b Webster ... . 2 
lion. C. Fiennes, c Stewart, b Crawley 2 
E. C. Willoughby, Esq., not out 0 
Wldes 3 
st Dlgby, b Crosse ... ... 1 
c Burroughcs, b Crawley... 32 
c Lord Garlics, b Stewart... 0 
c Burroughcs, b Stewart... 9 
not out 1 
c Harcourt, b Crawley ... 17 
1 b w, b Lang 0 
c and b Stewart 0 
run out 9 
bLang... h 
b Stewart 7 
leg byo, 1 - wldes, 4 ... 5 
0 
c C. Flonncs, b Du Cano... 9 
run out 3 
•10 c Willoughby, b W. Fiennes 0 
11 
Total 104 Total 
harrow SCHOOL. 
Lord Garlles, st Knlglit, b Drake ... 2 b W. Fiennes 
lion. R. Stewart, c Eaton, b Drake ... 
C. D. Crawley, lisq., c W. Flonncs, 
b Drake 
K. K. Dlgby, Esq,, c Knight, b W. 
l'ienncs 
It. Burroughcs, Esq,,C. Knight, b W. 
Fiennes 
W. S. Church, Esq., c Du Cano, b W. 
Fiennes 
G. A. Holmes b Du Cano 
G. L. Lang, Esq., b Du Cano 
A. G. V. Harcourt, Esq.* b W. Fiennes 
A. M'c C. Webster, Esq., b Du Cane... 
II. B. Crosse, Esq., not out 
Byes, 2— Wide, 1 
Total... 
, 89 
0 b Du Cano 
b C. Plcnnc3 ... 
b Drake 
c and b Drake 
b \V. Flonncs 
not out... 
b Drake 
byes, 5—1 b, 3— wldes, C 
I ZlNGARI LOOKING UPt 
UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD e. THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE 
This match was brought to a conclusion at Lord's on Tuesday, 
l Ho closing of the piny showing that tho Oxonians h id gained 
the day in one Innings by eight runs* Tho score at tho tor* 
inioetion was as follows: — 
CAMBRIDGE. 
C. Ingram, run nut 
E Reynolds, c Fuller, b Payne.. 
K. A. Clement, b Pnyno 
.. 4 
b Marsham 
. . £ 
.. 7 
b l’ay no 
.. 7 
c amt b Marsham 
b Marsham 
.. 1 
b Marsham 
.. 3 
1.. G 
.. 0 
run oat 
c Fuller, b Marsham . 
.. 27 
b Payno 
.. 10 
run out 
.. 0 
. . 2 
not out 
.. 8 
B, 5-1 b, l— w, 1 
.. 7 
Total . . . . 
T. f remlett, not out . . 
C. Fryefr, C Balfonr, b Fuller 
A. Du Cane, run out .. .. 
B, 6—1 b, 1 — w, 1 . . . . 
Total 
OXFORD. 
W. Armltstead, run out 8 
Hon. E C. Leigh, st M Cormick, b Drako .. .. o 
R. Colley, b Drake 0 
E. Balfour, b Du Cane 7 
K. Bateman, c M'Cormlck, b Reynolds 10 
W. Fellows, b Du Cane .. 33 
E. Wllles, b Reynolds j 
C. Marsham, b Du Cano 3 
G. Fullers b Drake ” 9 
H. Veitch, not out . . 9 
A. Paytio, 1 b w, b Drake 4 
ft* 
Total ..138 
Tints Oxford won in one innings. 
, r . SOUTH HANTS r. LYMINGTON. 
rhis match was played on the ground of tho lutter on Mon- 
day lust, the 3rd instant; but, owing to tho unpropitious state 
of U 0 woathor, only one innings each could be played, which 
wus decided in favour of South Hants, thus making match 
and match. The following is the score: — 
SOUTH niXTS. 
It B. Smith, Esq , b Ellis ‘ 
B. W. Groenfleld, Esq , c Collins, b Crouch 
. — — Hurbut, b Crouch 
“ — Bodle, c Collins, b Carnac 
w. L. Parry, Esq., c Crouch, b Ellis 
Oakley, b EUis 
Mr. Dixon, 1 b w, b Ellis 
Mr. Golding, c H. Jennings, b Ellis ... 
Fluder. Esq., b Croucb 
• Trior, Esq., not out... 
Adams, Esq., c Crouch, b Moore 
Byes, &c 
Total 
ltmixotox. 
Mr. Thorn, c Oakley, b Bodle 
Mr. Moore, c Dixon, b Bodle ... ' ... 
Mr. Ellis, b Bodle ... 
C. Smith, Eaq., c Bodle, b Oakley 
X; Jennings, Esq., b Bodle 
, Mr. Crouch, b Oakley 
. Robinson. Esq., b Bodle 
A. Jennings. Esq.. c Adams, b Bodle ' ... 
J AS" nac - M T-, b Oakley 
- Mr. Collins, 1 b w, b Oakley .. 
Mr. Cox, not out ... 
• Byes, Ac t * 
Total ... 
. » 
- 
5 
. 45 
0 
,. 10 
G 
. 0 
5 
. 3 
1 
. 10 
9$ 
. 3 
2 
. 9 
0 
■ 19 
0 
. 10 
2 
. 1 
0 
6 
, 53 
THE FIELD. 
(Sir ®m-$ias5. 
A dbi. mi. Another version of Madatno do Girnvdln's 
beautiful little drama, La Joie Jait Peur, under tho 
title of Hopes and Fears was produced at this 
theatre on Wednesday cvcuing. It was announced 
m the bdls that this adaptation to the English stage 
(which wo understand is from tho pen of Mr. Mark Lomon) 
has been made with tho express permission of the authoress. 
It is oxtromely well executed, and adheres moro closely to tho 
original than the Lycoum version, tlioro boing no transference 
of tho scene and characters from France to England. Ouo ad- 
dition has been mudo with very huppy effect ; 11 seeuo in which 
Noel, the old domestic, uncovering uud gazing at tho portrait ol 
the lost youth, and giving way to a flood of fond rominisccuccs, 
becomes sanguiue and hopeful, and tries to urguo himself into 
a momentary conviction that bis boy cannot liuvo perished and 
will still return. The writing of this little soliloquy is worthy 
of the rest of 1 lie piece, und Mr. Webster made it extremely 
touching. Mr. Webster’s whole performance of this character 
was exquisite— not at all no Imitation of llegnior's, bat equal 
to it in every respect ; equally truo to naturo, equally pathetic, 
and equally amusing from its quiet touches of humour. 
Mo never s.nv Madame Colesto to greater udvantago than 
in the character of the mother. In her pictures of tho calm 
composure of overwhelming grief— of tho agitation of 
awakened hope — of the agony of suspense, and tho delirium 
Of joy, sho showed herself un arllst or the highest ordor. 
It was a happy idea to give the part of tho youthful sailor, 
to Miss Woolgnr ; no malo performer could have mado ilia 
character so pleasant and interesting. Miss Mary Koeicy 
(who is making groat progress) played the part of tho voting 
sister with charming simplicity and feoling ; and Miss F. 
Masked did justice to the latter part of the .fiunc /'— a part 
which the dramatist has scarcely turned to sufficient account. 
I r> short, tho pieco altogether was admirably acted, and did 
not at all suffer from a comparison with its rocent performance 
hy tho excellent. French comedians at the St. James's Theatre. 
It was most cordially received by a crowded uudionco, and will 
doubtless have n long run. On Thursday next tho Adolphl 
version of the Courier of Lynns, with a powerful cust, will ho 
produced ; ami rumour already leads us to believe that tlilis 
second piece will achieve u new triumph lor the inanageinmt. 
Haymarket — TI 10 last uovolty nt tills thoatre, u 
flight farce called “As Like as two Peas,” is another 
instunce of tho t'ertllo imagination of tho Fronch play-w rights, 
and shows how, like the Israelites of yore, they can mako 
bricks without straw, or to bo less metaphorical, how they 
manage to base half un hour’s good fun upon little olso than 
“ airy nothing.” Tho 6trong resemblance which a Mr. Prit- 
chards bears to a Mr. Richards is the sole groundwork 
of the novelty. llichards is gay, wild, und flighty, 
though, horrible, diclu ho is u married man. For a long tiino, 
however, his little Indiscretions aro thrust upon tho shoulders 
of tho unerring Pritchards, until that worthy man is brought 
into collision with his counterpart through certain misunder- 
standings with his bettor half, and an expos6 is the result, 
which, however, Richards manages to brazen out by moans of 
tho very coolest impudence. Tho acting of Ruckstono and 
Compton, who respectively sustain tho characters of Rlchurds 
nnd Pritchards, gavo a zest an I fillip (o tho little pieco which 
gained fur it a success well merited. 
Mr. Albert Smith has had the honour of receiving a 
magnificent diamond pin from her Majesty, ns a mark of tho 
gratification her Majesty derived from her visit to his Mont 
Rhine entertainment Inst week. Colonel Phipps, in truns- 
mitting this roynl gift to Mr. S nitli, stated that ho had the 
Queen’s commands to assuro him, that her Mujosty hid 
boon seldom moro amused und pleased than on tho occasion 
in question. 
Cremorne. — The advent of a few days of sunshino has 
brought thousands to this popular place of ontortuinmout, and 
the spirit and liberality of ils activo proprietor, must roup un 
appropriate reward. The naturul beauties of this charming 
spot ure known to every denizon and frequenter of the metro- 
polis, and now at Cremorne, everything that art and science 
could add, has been contributed to the 6toek of attractive 
features and varied amusements. Amongst thorn, wo must 
not omit the charming now ballet of the “ Hridal Morn.” 
Mona. Milano is tho chief of tho corps de ballet. The circus 
al'O receives a large amount of public patronage, and from the 
excellence of its performances, fully deservos the support It 
receives. We know of no suburban place whore an evening 
can be so agreeably spent ns ut Cromorno. 
Tub French Opera-house.— The Constitutional of 
Monday publishes the report of the commission appointed to 
examine the financial affairs of tho French opera, supposed to 
bo tho ba?is of the Imperial docreo announced in our Paris 
correspondence of Sunday. The commission reports that the 
financial state of the opera demands prompt and efficacious 
measures to prevout tho dissolution of tho concern, now re- 
duced to bankruptcy. The commission, however, d >os not 
throw tho odium of this stuto of things on any one in particu- 
lar. The report remarks that tho opera la a very expensivo 
institution, os proved by history. Various experiments wore 
tried in tho reign of Louis XVI., with regard to the manage- 
ment of the opera, but without success, the civic regime ( i p. 
the Parisian municipality) being saddled at ono time with u 
debt of *21)0,000 llvros, and 1 1*2,000 livres of life pensions, ft 
is estimated that this management lost in the course of 10 
years, as much as 3,992,762f, or, on the average, 302,J)77f. 
per unnum. Yet, during this period, it was 011 tho 
stage of the Grand Opera tliut Gluck and Piccinl 
achieved their grandest triumphs. Tho groat Napoleon 
clearly saw that the immonse expenses of the 
the opera could only be met by u state subvention, which lie 
first fixed at 50,000f. per month, nnd ultimately iucrea-od to 
7*20, OOOf. The government of tho restoraiion adopted the 
bases of this system, as it could not improvo upon them. 
To this excellent arrangement, the lyrical art was indebted 
for its progress after the times of Gluck aud Mozart. The 
French opera was tho means of bringing out the operas of 
Spontini, of introducing Rossini's (Juillaumc Tell, and con- 
cluding an agreement with M. Meyerbeer for Ills Robert hi 
Diablo, Si c. The events of July, 1830, were disastrous to tho 
fortunes of the opera. The subvention was reduced by 
40, 000f., and at present it only amounts to G20,000f. The 
opera was deprived of many of its oxclusivo privileges, and 
abandoned to privato speculators. The success of Robert le 
Viable retarded tho decline of the opera for a few years, but 
in 1840, a deficit was then declared, and that deficit has in- 
creased every year more and more. The commission accord- 
ingly recommended that the “opera” ho placed under the 
management of tho civil list, and that its debts be paid by the 
6tate. They also strongly suggest the propriety of reviving 
the works of the great masters of the ancient French opera, 
not only as an interesting subject of comparison, but for the 
preservation of the eternal rules of good taste. 
681 
Lowtukr Arcade Rooms.— M onologues, dla.ouuaa 
and all kinds of •• logues " appear to bo in the ascendant iu tho 
present, 11 wo may judge from tho number of professors who 
mus iroom like, spring up in those specie* of entertainments! 
and put forth thou* claims for public favour, t) 1 Monday 
evening another candidate swelled tho list in the person of Mr. 
u, c‘,rL I h< i Ca n 1,ls0, !!r ,a| i‘ m «'»t “ “ Millie of Champagne 
Horace I lastic.” Tho mutter of tho entertain, 
nent is similar to many others of tho class, in which the enter- 
tainer assumes a variety of characters and costumes. Mr. Blron 
* young, and not without talent, though ho has yet 
something to learn in tho way of hU art, and principally ho 
dIl vlrv C,, iS U T d ‘ V r' « f “ hurried method of 
n ’ ’ u ° * d ? I 1101 * ,l '" m ll “' oNoot of his discourse ; hut 
Iml JilAn* h! ll0Ub T ameud , as ho gains experience. Tho 
un Rations he gavo of some of our popular actors wore deci- 
dedly good, nnd much relished by Ids auditory. Tho enter- 
tiiimnont Is smartly written, and is enlivened by a selection of 
music on the piano-forte, very skilfully manipulated by tho 
young ladv who presides at that Instrument. For a first 
altompt Mr. lliron’s monologue deserves pralso, uud wo freely 
accord him our congratulations. 
Mn. Law’sMbnaokuik, Camden Cottages, Camden 
New I own. — Early In tho week we availed ourselves of uu 
invitation from Mr. Law to Inspect his niomigerlo, shunted as 
••atrd above, and tho result ofour visit was most grail Tying Tho 
collection numbers among ils members many very rare and 
bouutliul foreign birds, und (ho euro and elHcioncy with which 
the naturalist tends them, servo lo maintain them in full feather 
and full song. Mr. Law appears fully to understand tho uiitiiro 
und hiibits of liis feathered family, most of which are gontlo 
nnd tamo lo a degree, permitting the possessor to liundln or 
caress them, without fear or struggle. The fairer portion of our 
readers, who may desire to inuko a pot of the brilliant plumed 
blue mountain parrot, or the more soberly clad and moru 
talkative grey poll, will Hod in Mr. Law’s collodion ampin 
numbers to chooso from. The collection comprises among 01 hors 
tilings the following : — largo Ithesns monkey from India; litilo 
marmoset ditto, from South America ; five species of foreign 
squirrels; Curncura onglos, fr oin llrasll; clogunf-croMod night 
herons; parrots, including Iho beautiful, green lory, from Chinn j 
the crimson and blue grand lory, from Java; thobluc-mouutaln 
parvakfiot, froth Australia; little Imtlgoriguids, or zebra 
purrukee.ti, not larger than sparrows ; the splendid penuntluii, 
nonpnrlcl, Bauer’s, Barnard's, and other raro Australian 
pnrrakools; a groat variety of hiuuII tropical birds, such 
us tho grouadlor grosbeaks, or bishops, wuxbills, Sic. 
A fine young puma, gontlo nnd docile ns a kitten, appears to 
he an especial favourite with tho naturalist, for it plays with 
and fondles him, notwithstanding its size uud power, without 
indicting oven tho slightest scratch ; indeed, It sOoms, In its 
regard lor its master, to forget ull its folino propensities. 
Monkoys, goats, uud dogs, fill up tho list of Mr. Law's 
quadrupedal possessions. Among the last is a splendid 
stock bloodhound, deep-mouthed, lop -enroll, largo 
muscled, nnd yet, withal, so mode in look and 
manner as somewhat to shako our faith in tho dreadful 
stories wo liuvo heard concerning their ferocity nnd purpose 
in limiting down our follow-creatures ; hut in this, us in 
many other cases, the worst dogs aro the bipedal unos 
who sot them on. In addition to tho live stock thus briefly 
glanced ut, Mr. Law has ninny works of art and curiosities 
from innrquotcnc cabinets and Miss Lin wood's needlework, 
to autograph letters of Wellington, and remnants of tho 
china service presented hy tho ladies of England to Nelson 
— indeed, during our visit, wo saw much, both " rich ami 
raro” to admire, and found in ouv entertainer a most 
agreeable companion, who both understood mul appreciated 
the subjects upon which lie conversed. 
Boston, United States.— Tho proprietors of tho Boston 
thoatro have* invested a heavy fund in their scheme ; and 
possess means abundant in every contingency. They huvu 
placed their house, tho most splendid in the world, under 
[ho direction of Mr. Barry, who is well known to them, and 
in whom they have placed a confidence tli it. will not ho ho- 
trayed. He is, of all men, best calculated lo discharge Mm 
trusts confided to a theatrical manager. An actor oi’ emi- 
nence himself, an able dramatic a id general scholar, and a 
profound critic, his judgment can seldom be wrong. Though 
lie quits New York, lie must be congratulated that he finds 
himself, amid his increasing years, invested with fresh 
honours and advancing fortune a. In regard to the high 
order of the drama, with which ho in ton da to delight tin* 
Bostonians, lie has engaged Mrs Barrow (formerly Miss 
Julia Bennett), who will lead, and ho, in all things except 
opera, the Primes Donna, at Boston. 
The. Illustrated London Magazine. 
The July number beloro us gives evidence of considerable 
improvement. A very cursory glanco will show (lint many 
able pens and pencils aro engaged upon this periodical. Anil 
the literary notices aud theatrical critiques deserve Commen- 
dation. Wo are glad to find that rnoro space will licneoforth 
bo allotted to these articles. Tho contents of Ilia present 
number are — Mcdmiliarn Abbey, Tho Might of Talent, Emily's 
Blotting Book, Arthur llargnivc, A Basket of Reaches, 
Loaves from tho Book of Life, Tho Crystal Falaco, A Voyage 
in a Russian Steamer, Tho Church of Sf. Cross, Sec. Among 
the urtlsts on tho staff of this magazine aro I’ldz, itolfo, 
Hulrno, Hiue, Gilbert, Woigall, It. Landolls, and Sargent. 
We hud murked a portion of “A Day’s Fishing 011 tho 
Thames” to place beforo our readers, but this, as well as sovo- 
ral extracts from other works, must bo deferred, owing to tho 
pressure on our space. “Tho London Illustrated Magazine” 
cannot but command further notice at our hands, since among 
its contributors wo recognise tho practised pons of the Hon. 
Mrs. Norton, Lady Wortley, Fanny Fern, Thomas Miller, 
Stirling Coyne, Horace Moyhew, and other celebrities. 
[Want of space prevents our Inserting several reviews 
already in type. — E d.] 
