646 
THE FIELD 
making 28 runs, he was bowled by Clarke, who had bothered 
him from the first. It was unfortunate for Nottingham, 
that Clarktj was so ill that he could not tuke to the howling 
sooner, for an will be seen below, but few runs wero obtained 
from him, and the last five men ho removed from the wickets, 
with the exception of Broekwell, howled by It. C. Tlnley. 
Sumy out for 121 runs. Nottingham started with S. I’urr, 
and B. Parr, and for the first ball S. Parr made 3, soon after 
lie made another good bit for 3, then 2, and then bowled by 
Sherman, 12 runs 1 wicket. B. Parr was joined by R. C. 
Tinley, and quickly removed by Lockyer, who very cleverly 
stumped him for a leg ball. G. Parr was soon out for 1, 
when tiny joined B. Purr, and after running up the score from 
13 to 30, were then separated by Stephenuon bowling B. Parr. 
Tim remaining 0 wickets fell for 10 runs, making a total of 40. 
Si, irev for the second innings sent in Cffisar and G. Yules, 
Esq., hut the latter was bowled by Clarke without making a 
rim, and one wicket down for 2 runs, Mortlock came next, 
who added 12 to the score, and was out before Ctcaar bad time 
to make a run. Next came Caffyn, who, In brilliant style, 
hut with some luck, made 67. Caesar was bowled by Bickley, 
und Stephenson again showed Borne splendid play, but both 
he and CafFyn fell victims to Clarke. Lockyer played well, 
und soon made 46 runs, and Mr. Miller ulso quickly gulncd 
12; and when the last wicket fell, Surrey had succeeded in 
obtaining 103, leaving Nottingham 238 runs to got. At this 
point of the game there was greut excitement, and about 
2,000 spectators wero ull anxiety, when Bickley and It. C. 
Tlnley took position at the wickets. Tlioy did not, however, 
remain long, the one scoring only 2, und the other 6. Next 
came Davis, who, with Guy, inudo n good stand — 32 runs for 
three wickets, Davis being howled by Caffyn. S. Purr was 
Out without scoring ; und B. Purr, against troinendous bowl- 
ing, succeeded in gaining i) runs. Guy played well, giving 
much satisfaction lo Ids county, and everybody appeared 
delighted to soc uu old favourite hit in his usual stylo. But 
G. Parr was uguln the hero of the day, and showed how to 
get a largo score without giving tho slightest chance. 
C. Brown batted steadily and In first-class style, and deserves 
much praiso, and, us will be seen from tho score below, 
gained 21, not out. 
sennur. 
C aasii r, c C. Tlnley, b F. Tlnley 21 b Illckloy « 
F. Miller, E*<j , c Brown, b bickley... 6 c a. Farr, b Clurk 12 
Lockyer, c F. Tlnley, b Bickley ... lb b Clin k 46 
Caffyn, b F Tlnley 4 c and b Clark 67 
Stephenson, b Clurk 28 c und b Clark 21 
Mnrlloclc, 1 b w, b F. Tlnley 2 C Davis, b Bickley 12 
Brook w oil, b C. Tlnley 0 not ont 4 
He uli, c Illckloy, b Clark 10 b Clark 0 
Sherman, b Clurk 8 b Clark 0 
A. Marshall, Esi|., not out H b Clark 1 
O. Yates, Esq., c Illckloy, b Clark ... 3 b Clark 0 
Byes, 2 — 1 b, 4 — w, 3— n b, 0 0 Byes, 2— leg byes, 1 ... 3 
Total ... 1*1 Total 1C3 
xoTTuronAM. 
8. Parr, b Sherman 8 b Stephenson 0 
B. Purr, b Stophonson ... 14 c Lockyer, b CnfTyn 9 
C. It Tlnley, st Lockyer, b Sherman u e Miller, b Caffyn 6 
G . l'nrr, c Cnssar, b CulTyn 1 b Stephenson 68 
(toy. b Stophonson 0 c Locker, b Stephenson ... 10 
Dnv Is, c. Lockyer, h Stephenson ... 0 b CulTyn 13 
Grundy, b Caffyn 6 h Stephenson (1 
E, Tlnley, c Yates, b Caffyn 0 o Marshall, b Stophonson... l 
C. Brown, b Stophonson 3 net oat 21 
Dtoliloy. c Lockyer, b Caffyn I c Caumr, b Caffyn 2 
\\ . Clark, not ont .. ... 0 c Lockyer, b Stophonson... 4 
Log byes, 3 — wide*, 2 6 Byes, 2 —log byes, 0 ... 8 
Total 4C Total 141 
By calling attention to tho analysis of the howling, It will 
ho noodless to odd that tho bowling of Clarke wus admirable. 
BOWLXKO ANALYSIS. 
xorriNoitAM. 
First Innings. 
No. ofUalls. Hun*, over*. Wkls 
Bickley 137 43 17 2 
B. C. Tlnley 88 13 3 1 
Grundy 48 21 3 0 
E. Tlnley ... 40 HI 2 3 
W. Clarke 70 17 9 4 
Second Inning*. 
nickici 
f 112 
61 
9 
2 
IK c i 
Inloy HI 
11 
0 
0 
(irutiili 
i 4N 
27 
li 
0 
F. Tint 
oy ... <i-l 
26 
0 
0 
W. Clarke 1-18 
46 
17 
8 
siinrtBT. 
First Innings. 
No. of llall*. Hun*, overs. Wkt*. 
Caffyn 98 10 13 4 
Sherman ... C4 17 7 2 
Stephenson 40 4 0 4 
F. Miller. Esq. 0 0 0 0 
Broekwell ... o o o o 
Second Innings. 
Caffyn 11(1 C4 7 4 
Sherman ... 0 0 0 o 
Stephenson 169 65 18 C 
F. Miller, Esq. 10 8 1 o 
Broekwell ... 28 9 3 0 
Jortip Intelligence. 
(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) 
THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN. 
“ Intelligence from Madrid to tho 30th ult. states that tho 
town was much agitated. 
“ Tho luBurgpntK, to tho numbor of 4,000, wore at the Campo 
tlol Moro, at about a gunshot from tho Palace. 
“ Gonoral Cumpuznno, Director of the Artillery, had 
refused to attack them, although protesting Ills fidelity to the 
Queen. 
“ General Lnra hnd also refusod, on the protoxt that ho 
could not rely on tho garrison. 
“General O' Donnell wus said to hnvo summoned tho 
Queen to change hor Ministry. Unless she did so ho threatened 
to attack tho town tho same evening. 
VIENNA, Monday' Evening. 
Advices from Vienna show that tho Archduke Albrecht 
has joined the army ; that General Leinlugen, as Adlatus, ucts 
as Governor of II ungury ; that General Coronini has entered 
Little Wullachia, from Orsova, with 24,000 men, and that a 
brigade from Transylvania has passed through tho Tomosch 
Puss into Greut Wullachia. 
The Turks, it appeurs, do not occupy the positions which 
the Russians uhundon. This, it is understood, is a concession 
to Austria, which is very jealous of any exorcise of the Sultun’s 
authority north of the Danube. People are asking what is to 
become of the Russian flotilla when its owners shall bo driven 
from the Danube, seeing that the mouths ol tho liver aro 
blockaded by the French and English. This force consists of 
10 armed steamers, and 1U0 gun-boats. The loss of these 
whether they fell into the hands of the allies, or were volun- 
tarily destroyed by the Russians, would be severely felt by the 
enemy. 
ADVICES HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO 
to the 1st of June. The account a from the mines are moro 
flattering than ever. Some riclt deposits huve been discovered, 
and some of the miners had made fortunes in a week. Busi- 
ness in San Francisco was improving. Numerous robberies 
had been committed in San Francisco, and chloroform had 
been used in some instances with success. The Chinese were 
suspected of being the depredators. A statement was current 
rn San Francisco u few days before the departure of the 
t'tcamcr, that a Russian ship of 64 guns had fired into' an 
English bark outside tho Hoads, and nearly bunk her; aud that 
while two of her armed boats were returning from an in- 
effectual chase of the bark they were suddenly attacked by the 
English steam-frigate Virago, and entirely destroyed by a 
discharge of grape shot. The Russian, seeing the condition 
of her boats, made all sail to escape, but was fired upon by 
tho steamer, which carried away her maintop-gallant-mast 
and rudder, and site soon after struck without firing a shot, 
when the steamer took her in tow and made for San Francisco. 
These particulars were published on the 26th ult. in the Son 
Francisco Herald by an “ Eye Witness," who manufactured 
them, ills supposed, in revenge fur having, with others, been 
hoaxed Into chartering a fast sailing craft and proceeding out 
off* the Heads to witness the anticipated battle. 
♦ 
FRANCE. 
(From our own Correspondent.) 
Paris, Thuiibday, July 6. 
There is some talk here of a flying visit to Windsor on the 
part of an illustrious personage during tho approaching in- 
spection of the army at Boulogne. Of its correctness I can 
say nothing, but such a visit — though not without a certain 
awkwardness, considering the vicinity of Claremont and its 
royal inmates— would do a world of good, as affixing a kind 
of public seal to the bond which now unites the two nations ; a 
union which tho partizans of Russia still maintain to be hollow 
and insincere on tho part of tho English Court, and some 
members of tho Cabinet. 
We are here, like you, anxiously looking out for something 
decisive from tho seat of war ; but peoplo are beginning to be 
heartily tired of the electric telegraph, which, determined upon 
work, invents, repeats, or exaggerates its news, ad libitum. 
Thus the announcement of tho Czar’s answer to Austria — 
“ That he would sacrifice his last rouble and his last man, 
rather than retract” — which has this week imposed both on 
London and Paris, was simply a repetition of a version given 
of his answer ten days before in a little German paper ; but as 
this wus before tho demand could possibly have reached St. 
Petersburg, it wus ut once detected and laughed at — but not 
forgotten, as tho very words hove been mudo to do effectual 
duty, both at tho Bourse here and on 'Change in London. 
A complete revolution has taken place at the Grand Opera, 
and quite unexpectedly. You were informed some little time 
sinco of a company of capitalists having been formed to carry 
on the Grand Opera, who were to bring into tho firm the sum 
of £80,000, one half destined to pay the debts of the establish- 
ment, aud the other moiety to carry on the affairs of the 
theatre. It appears that this arrangement was so far settled, 
that it was looked upon as all but concluded, particularly as 
it wus understood to have received the assent of individuals 
supposed to possess a certain influence, butan emphatic “ No,” 
in tiio highest quarter, whoro not the least opposition was 
expected, at once annihilated the whole scheme. 
This veto was, it seems, accompanied by 6ome remarks on 
tho mode of management, which had led a theatre, 60 munifi- 
cently supported, to fall into a state of parsimony and difficulty, 
and intimating that an entire change in tho direction wus in- 
dispensable, and altogether repudiating the pretonsions of the 
director to turn an important government establishment into 
a regular trading concern. This significant hint led at once 
to an entire break up of tho late administration, and the 
theatre is now ordered, as in the time of Louis the Eighteenth 
and Charles the Tenth, to be placed under the control of the 
civil list, which, as previous to the revolution of 1830, will 
regulate its expenditure without the intervention of tho Legis- 
lature. 
This veto pleases everybody, as it seems quite inconceivable 
that a theatre, with an annual subvention of £26,000 sterling, 
and average receipts of more than £300 u-night, should be- 
come in a state of bankruptcy without some extraordinary 
amount of mismanagement. That, however, is the extent of 
iho charge against the late administration. M. Roque’s plan 
is 6till to retain his post of nominal director, at a salary of 
£1,000 a-yoar, which, with au elegant residence, and no re- 
sponsibility, forms a rather desirable otium cum dignitatc. 
On tills subject tho following statement of the receipts of 
the various theatres of Paris during 1863, is opportunely pub- 
lished by tho Moniteur. I turn the accounts into English 
money to save trouble to your readers : — 
Grand Opera (open ten months and performing threo 
times a week), £313,300; Operu Comique (performing every 
night, and open all tho year), £40,363 ; Theatre Franquis, 
£23,325; Odcon (nino months), £12,840; Lyrique (nine 
months), £10,960 ; Gymnase, £27,850; Vaudeville, £24,680 ; 
VarI6t6s, £20,080 ; Palais Royal, £20,740 ; Gait6, £21,230; 
Ambign, £21,040; Porto St. Martin, £31,710; Cirque, 
£27,680. All those with the time not specified were open 
the entire year, including Sundays. 
The extraordinary quantity of rain which has fallen during 
the lust three weeks, excites tho utmost apprehensions re- 
garding the corn und vino harvests, for no one here is de- 
ceived by tho silence of the journals on the subject, a warning, 
and iu some cases suspension, being held out as the penalty 
for any indiscreet disclosure on tho subject. The vintage is 
looked on as entirely lost, and, although the corn has in many 
of tho southern districts reached maturity, the terrific 
showers of the past few weeks have caused much 6erious 
damage. 
On Friday last, a terrific rain and thunder storm burst 
over Paris ; the raiu was tropical, und continued without in- 
termission for the space of three hours, and the lightning and 
thunder peals were worthy of an Indian typhoon. Some very 
extraordinary freaks of tho eloctric fluid are reported. In 
the Faubourg St. Honors, according to one of tho papers, it 
turned on the gas and actually lighted one of the street lamps. 
In another locality it annihilated the leathern apron of a coll- 
ier, but Crispin escaped unscathed ; and iu the Faubourg St. 
Autoine the iracunda fulminn Jocis drew all the nails from 
a shutter ; and throughout the town destroyed numberless 
chimney-pots, mid miles of bell- wires. 'Three men were 
killed by the lightniug, and in tho garden of the Tuileries 
quantities of birds were found next day lying dead on the 
ground. Tho storm appears to have expended its fury over 
Paris, as three miles out of town, a slight shower, with a 
distant rolling of thunder, was the only intimation the incolae 
received of this great atmospheric disturbauce. 
Despite the inclemency of the weather, every train from 
the North brings huge cargoes of English visitors, apparently 
from some very remote part of the country— penitus toto 
divisos orbe Britannos. They ure grecarious in their habits, 
aud perambulate the streets in large flocks, and at a pace 
which fairly sluggers such flaneurs as us Parisians. From 
time to time tiiey stop to look in at a shop window, and os 
our trottoirs ure none of the widest, a regular blockade of the 
footpath takes place until tlioy move on. Their appearaucc on 
the whole is voted somewhat grotesque, but “ Vive las Anglais” 
is tho cry of the day, and with characteristic politeness any 
kind of demonstration is studiously avoided which might giv e 
offence to “ nos bons allies.” 
An application was made this week to the tribunals to de- 
clare in a state of lunacy M. de St. Pierre, son of the author 
of Paul and Virginia. Originally of brilliant talent, it appears 
that the unfortunate gentleman had sunk into a state of men- 
tal weakness. He was imposed upon by a pretended friend, 
who, after defrauding him of large 6uras, Induced M. de St. 
Pierre to bequeath him all his property, which is very con- 
siderable. It was shown in court that he believed his father 
was tho father of the late Emperor Alexander of Russia; 
that the Duke de Bourbon, of France, was his brother ; that 
King Louis Philippe entertained such a hatred for his father 
that he caused his busts to be broken throughout the king, 
dom ; that the same monarch had hired locksmiths to enter 
his residence and rob him ; and that he had been compelled 
to use violence to expel them. The court, without an instant’s 
hesitation, made the declaration applied for, and appointed a 
trustee to take care of himself and his property. 
Tho reign of boobyism is extending. Among the English 
madnesses which have found their way to Paris, the most ex- 
traordinary is unquestionably the mania for tax-paying, such 
as we often see noticed in the Times , in the shape of an 
acknowledgment of a sum paid to the Chancellor of the Exche- 
quer by some anonymous idiot, by way of a restitution. This 
week we find the following iu tho Moniteur : — “ The Minister 
of Finance bus just received an anonymous letter, inclosing 
the sum of 2,000 francs, with the following words — ‘ Restitu- 
tion to iho State.’ The sum was immediately pnid into the 
Treasury.” We had rather a better opinion of the good sonse 
of the French. 
-♦ 
COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. 
D0WN1NG.STREET, July 1. 
( From Tuesday's Gazette.) 
The Queen lias been pleased to appoint the Honourable John Henry 
Thomas Manners Sutton to be Lieuttuunt-Governor of the Province ot 
New Brunswick. 
A Complaint from Malta. — A correspondent from 
Malta states that much inconvenience has been felt there at 
mistakes that have recently happened iu the conveyance of the 
mails. Bags of letters and despatches intended for Malta have 
been carried ou to Englaud and Gibraltar. 
THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL OF CANADA AND 
R D H L, ESQ., OF LONDON. 
Malcolm. — “Hold on, Rowley, hold on! My name’s 
M C from Cannidy. Tell me how to flx our 
Postal Arrangements.” 
K—d H—tl . — “Go back, man, go back! The Old 
Countryman has given you good advice! Redace the 
single rate of Letters throughout British America to one 
Penny when prepaid. Take off the Copper from your 
Newspapers. ’Tis paltry impost! Admit old-county 
Papers free, and by some quick route! Get a lozenge- 
shaped blue stamp to represent the Sixpenny Postage, via 
Haltfax, and a red one the Tenpenny rate through the 
States! Take off every cent, which hinders the admission 
of Books into the Province. I have seen bad spelling 
aud bad grammar where I did not expect it. But you 
know I am never personal. There, man, let go — if you 
don’t I’ll tree you. We have to earn our money here ! 
Let go, old C n.” — Toronto Old Countryman. 
Canada. — According to tho New York papers, the Cana- 
dian Parliament was prorogued on the 23rd ult., amid much 
uproar, the members of the House insisting on speaking while 
the Governor waswaitiog in the Legislative Council-chamber. 
His Excellency’s arrival being announced, cries of “Let 
him wait” wore heard. The Speaker could not restore 
order, and the Governor-General was kept waiting several 
minutes, during which the House was in the greatest con- 
fusion. When order was restored, and the members arrived 
in the Legislative Council-chamber, the Speaker, on the part 
of the House, informed hie Excellency that he considered no 
session had been held. The Governor-General delivered tbe 
following speech : — 
“Hon. Gentlemen of (ho Legislative Council, and Gentlemen of the 
Legislature assembled, — 
“ When I met you at the commencement of the present session, 
I expressed tbe hope that you would proceed without delay to pa& 
such a low, in reference to the period appointed for introducing 
the amended franchise, as would hove enabled me to bring at oum 
into operation those important measures affecting the representation 
of tho people in Parliament, which were adopted by you with such 
singular unanimity last session. Having been disappointed in this 
expectation, I still consider that it is due to the people of the pro- 
vince, and most respectful to the decision of the Legislature, that 
I should take such steps as are in my power to give effeot to the 
law by which tho Parliamentary representatives of the people are 
augmented, before cnlling the attention of Parliament to question! 
on which the public mind has long been agitated, and the settle- 
ment of which it is most desirable to effect in such a manner a? 
will be most likely to secure for mo the confidence of the people 
I have come, therefore, to meet you on the present occasion for the 
purpose of proroguing this Parliament with a view to its imme- 
diate dissolution.” 
It was understood that a proclamation dissolving the Parlia- 
ment would be issued on the following day. The elections 
were to bo over aud Lite writs returnable by the 19th o( 
August. 
AUSTRALIANA. 
London. — The departures from the port of London for the 
Australian colonies during the past week show a decree 1 ’ 
They huve comprised altogether Dine vessels — four to Pot 1 
Phillip, with an aggregate burden of 2,631 tons ; three to 
Adelaide, with an aggregate burdeu of 1,637 tons; one to 
Sydney, of 765 tons ; and one to New Zealand, of 426 too*- 
Their total capacity wus consequently 5,459 tons. The rate* 
of freight oxhibit a further tendency to decline. 
Liverpool. — The total number of emigrant ships which 
have taken their departure from the Mersey, under gown 
raent inspection, during the past mouth has been 51, of » D 
aggregate tonnage of 57,540 tons, and having a total numbo 
of 21,767 adult passengers on board. Of these 32 ships wef« 
bound for the United States, having on board 13,866 pM* 
seugers, composed of 2,124 English. 319 Scotch, and 9,0^* 
Irish, aud the remainder, 2,381, natives of other countries 
chiefly Germans; six for Canada, with 3,238 emigrate 
one for New Brunswick, with 265 passengers on board; 
12 for the Australian colonics, of an aggregate tonnage o. 
13,922 tons, and with 4,734 adult passengers on board, 01 
whom 2,007 were English, 1,699 Scotch, 662 Irish, and th® 
remainder, 466, natives of other countries. 
The following table shows the names of the vossels whi^ 
