THE FIELD. 
935 
score of 51. when the Moseley went in, and their wickets 
■were soon disposed of for 36 ; when again the Handsworth 
took their places, and obtained a score of 55, leaving the 
Moseley 71 to obtain in their second innings, which they soon 
accomplished, Newbury making 27, not out. The ground 
being in bad condition, together with the swift bowling^ of 
Power, was the cause of the great number of byes on the side 
of the Moseley, and that of York on the Handsworth, whose 
bowling and batting was very good. The fielding of the 
Moseley, considering it is a young club, was highly praise- 
worthy. The following is the score : — 
MOSELEY. 
Tyo, c York, b Howlet 7 bEmpson 5 
Power, b York 0 
Sneatli, b York 0 b York 0 
Barnard, c York, b Howlet 1 
Newbury, c Judd, b Howlet 0 not out -7 
Greenway, run out 3 b Howlet 0 
Hickman, b Howlet 7 not out 6 
Rajrg, b Howlet 3 b Howlet 4 
Daniels, b York 0 
Whecldon, not out 0 
Child, b York . . 1 
Byes, 6 — leg byes, I — wides, 4 I t Byes, 13 — wides, 13 .. 25 
Total. 
Total 71 
38 
HANDSWORTH. 
York, bSneath 1 runout. 20 
Crosslev, rim out 1 c Power, b Newbury 1 
Bill, b Power 5 run out 1 
F. Empson, e Wlieeldon, b Barnard. . 1 c Power, b Newbury 3 
Smith, b Barnard 0 c and b Tyc 6 
H. Empson, b Barnard 0 b Power 3 
Judd, b Power 1 c Tyc, b Newbury 1 
Lines, b Barnard 0 not out 0 
Howlet, not out 3 c Power, b Newbury 6 
J. Hathaway, b Power 1 c Newbury, b Power 0 
S. Hathaway, c and b Power 7 e Newbury, b Power 2 
Byes, 18— wides 11 29 Byes, 8-1 b, 2— w, 6 . . 13 
Total 51 
Total. 
65 
KENDAL v. CARTMEL. 
A match was played between the above clubs, on the 
ground of the former, on Tuesday week, when the Kendal 
Eleven were victorious, with five wickets to spare. Mr. 
Walker, of the Crown -inn, supplied an excellent cold colla- 
tion, at two o’clock, in the field, which was partaken of most 
heartily by both clubs. William Ainsworth, Esq., Preston, 
officiated as umpire for Cartmel, and Mr. Dixon for Kendal ; 
and their decision gave the greatest satisfaction to every one. 
The following is the score : — 
KENDAL. 
W. Willison, b Bell 3 b Milne 0 
Rexstraw, b Bell 8 
Whitewell, b Milne 8 c Propstring, b Bell 1 
Mann, b Milne 2 c Milne, b Bell 7 
Webster, b Milne 6 1 b w, b Bell 3 
Richardson, c Be veley, b Bell 12 notout 4 
J. Willison 2 notout 3 
Atkinson, b Bell 4 
M'Call, c Beveley, b Rawlinson 0 b Milne 5 
Bibby, not out 6 
Whitehead, b Bell 7 
Byes, 6— leg byes, 3— wides, 3 . . 1 1 Byes, 2— wide, 1 3 
Total 69 
CARTMEL. 
Total 26 
E. Wanklyu, c Bibby, b Atkinson ..Ob Mann 1 
Bell, b Mann 0 b Mann 5 
Milne, c and b Atkinson 2 b Mann 0 
G. R. Rawlinson, b Mann 10 runout 
Reveler, c Mann, b Atkinson 6 c and b Mann 0 
R Rawlinson, b Mann 1 c Mann, b Willison 11 
F. Wanklyn, c Bibby, b Atkinson . . 0 run out 0 
Ainsworth, b Mann 4 run out 3 
Rlgg, notout 11 c Bibby, b Atkinson 3 
Drewery, b Mann 6 notout 6 
Propstring, b Mann 0 b Willison 1 
Byes, 6 — leg byes, 2 — wide, 1 . . 9 Byes 9 
Total 53 
Total. 
41 
COOK v. MORLEY. 
A match was played on Saturdays the 9th and 16th Sept., 
at the Eton and Middlesex ground, between eleven of Messrs. 
Cook, Son, and Co. and eleven of Messrs. Morley, Nephew, 
and Ansted. The score was as follows : — 
MORLEY, NEPHEW, AND ANSTED. 
Carter, run out 2 
Layt, b Ricketts 1 
J. Morley, b Ricketts 3 
Morris, b Ricketts 16 
H. Morley, b Ricketts 19 
Jackson, c Scott 1 
Ii. Morley, not out 7 
Harley, c Haines 2 
Gray, u Scott 2 
Eles, c Sharpe 0 
Searle, e Sharpe 7 
Byes, 10 — wades, 4 14 
COOK, SON, AND CO. 
Head, c Eles, b Morris 9 
Chettle, run out 0 
Stcnhouse, b Morris 3 
Scott, b J. Morley 23 
Rickett, c H. Morley 19 
Haines, c Morris 0 
Cumberland, c U. Morley 6 
Johnson, b Layt 0 
Knowseley, b Layt 0 
Sharpe, st H. Morley 0 
F. Johnson, not out 0 
Byes, 6— wides, 9 14 
Total 74 
Total 73 
ELY v. CAMBRIDGESHIRE MILITIA. 
A second and well-contested match was played between 
these parties on Friday, the 22nd instant. The Militia first 
took the willow, and were disposed of for 62 rims, of which 
Captain Reed scored 24 in good style. The Ely then went 
in, and after some good play from Messrs. Hogg and Pigott, 
were got out for 55 runs — thus leaving the military gentle- 
men ahead by 7 runs. The Militia again went in, and scored 
60, leaving their opponents 68 runs to get to win in about 
two hours, which they did with the loss of five wickets only, 
Mr. Hogg having scored 85, and not out, in his usual masterly 
style, and Mr. Neale winning the match with a slashing hit 
for 5. The following is the score : — 
MILITIA. 
Captain Simpson, run out 0 b Lamb 0 
Captain Reed, not out 24 b Pigott 14 
Captain Turvin, b Lamb 6 b Lamb 9 
Captain Dugmore, b Hogg 2 b Lamb 1 
Ensign Pigott, b Lamb 6 b Hogg 8 
Private Woolnongh, 1 b w, b Lamb .. 0 c Hurlock, b Pigott 3 
Private Ashburn, e Morgan, b Hogg.. 8 b Pigott 0 
Private Thompson, b Hogg 3 b Lamb 6 
Private t'roxon, o Hurlock, b Hogg .. 2 runout 5 
Private Elbourne, run out 2 not out 2 
Ensign Hayloek, b Lamb 3 b Lamb 2 
Byes, 4 — wides, 2 6 Byes, &e. 11 
Total. 
62 
Total 
Walker, c Thompson, b Thompson 
Lamb, b Pigott 
ELY. 
6 run out 7 
1 b Thompson 10 
Hurlock, b Thompson 0 b Woolnough 3 
Pigott, b Thompson 21 1 b w 2 
Hogg, c Turvin, b Pigott 13 not out 35 
Porter, run out 3 
Baily, b Thompsou o b Thompson 2 
Morgan, b Pigott 3 
Pearson, run out ’ 3 
Neale, notout 0 notout 6 
Human, b Thompson 0 
Byes, 1— wides 4 5 Byes, 2— wides, 4 . . . . 6 
BUCKS AND OXON UNION v. LONDON AND 
COUNTY BANKS. 
LONDON AND COUNTY BANK. 
Johnson, b Clarko 0 b Clarke 0 
Lee, b Clarko 0 b Clarke 3 
Thorp, b Clarke 0 b Clarko 3 
Mew, b Clarko 1 b Clarke 0 
Wides 1 Wides 1 
'<% donate. 
Total. 
2 Total 7 
BUCKS AND OXON UNION BANK. 
Glasson, b Thorp 2 b Thorp 0 
Barnett, b Thorp 0 
Clarke, run out 5 not out 2 
Thomas, b Thorp 0 
Wides 1 
Total, with three wickets to fill 7 
Total 3 
Total.. 
65 
Total. 
70 
Death of Dearman, the Cricketer. — In another 
column we announce the death of James Dearman, of Dar- 
nall, who for many years past has distinguished himself 
among the cricketers of the town. We understand that he 
has left a wife and a family of nine children in circumstances 
bo unfortunate as to induce a number of his frieuds to com- 
mence a subscription on their behalf. The widow and the 
orphan have at all times a claim upon the sympathy of the 
public. In this case, those especially who are admirers of 
the game, in which the deceased was no mean performer, 
will feel it a pleasure, as well as a duty, to respond to the 
appeal. Subscription cards have been sent round ; but as 
many, who would be glad to contribute, may not by over- 
sight receive one, it has been arranged for subscriptions to 
be received at the Anvil Inn, Waingate . — Sheffield Inde- 
pendent. 
Harrow School Cricket Matches. — Mr. Wiuckley, book- 
seller, of Harrow, is the publisher of this pamphlet, which we 
are sure will have a large sale among the Harrovians. It 
contains an authentic register of the principal matches played 
at Harrow and Lord’s during the season of 1854, with the 
averages of the “ Harrow Eleven.” Some of our readers may 
not be aware that in the autumn of 1853 the Harrow Cricket* 
ground was thoroughly drained, and that consequently play 
was not stopped one single day throughout the whole sum- 
mer. The “Averages” are given in the pamphlet before us. 
We are sure all Harrovians will patronise Mr. Winckley. 
The Rugby Club. — The wind-up of the above club took 
place on Monday last, and was to have ended in a game 
between “The Town ” and “ Neighbourhood.” Other pur- 
suits had the effect of setting aside this arrangement, so a 
game was played by sides chosen upon the ground. The day 
was remarkably fine ; and, according to custom, Mine Host 
of the Horse-Shoes hotel — who supplies the Pavilion with 
what is necessary for the inner man — stood rolls and Stilton, 
with home-brewed bitter and stout, for lunch, which was 
heartily enjoyed by the members, who left their beautiful 
ground for the season at five o’clock, after the most suc- 
cessful season they ever had, both in the number of vic- 
torious games, the accession of members, and the increase of 
funds. Precisely at seven o’clock the dinner was served at 
the Horse-Shoes hotel, and consisted of all the delicacies of 
the season. Between twenty and thirty sat down. C. M. 
Caldecott, Esq., was voted to the chair, and J. Atty, Esq., 
was solicited to occupy the vice-ch;ur. There were also 
present : — Lord Duuboyue ; the Hon. C. Lennox Butler; Sir 
T. Shipworth ; J. W. Boughton Leigh, Esq. ; E. Boughton 
Leigh, Esq. ; T. Boughton Leigh, Esq. ; R. Fenton, Esq. ; 
— Fenton, Esq. ; D. Buchanan, Esq. ; — Moore, Esq. ; — 
Smythies, Esq. ; W. Benn, Esq. ; G. Benn, Esq. ; 
G. Dainty, Esq. ; C. Goppy, Esq. ; &c., Sec. The 
dinner-party, if not so numerous as on former occasions, 
never was more select than on this evening, nor did they 
separate till they acknowledged the catering of the host and 
hostess, and were at a loss which most to approve, the ex- 
cellency of the viands, or the flavour of the champagne — of 
the qualities of which, the guests were no mean judges. 
Aylesbury Star Club v. Chesham. — A match between 
these two clubs was played on Monday week at Chesham, 
when, after some good play, the latter won by seven wickets, 
of which, on the part of the A. S. C. C., Long scored 15 — 0 ; 
Copcutt, 5 — 22, made up of a 7, a 4, a 3, three 2’s, and a 
brace of singles ; Howard, 4 — 1; Barnes, 3 — 0; Neale, 1 — 11; 
Fenton, 15 — 3 ; Clark, 10 — 0 ; Philips, 0 — 2 ; Miller, 1 — 1 ; 
Crook, not out, 2 — 7 ; Knight, 0 — 1 : Total, 56 — 48. On 
the part of Chesham, Mayo scored 19 — 0 ; Payne, 9 ; Christ- 
mas, 16; T. Webb, 14, not out, 2; Howard, 3 — 10; Mun- 
day, 2—7; G. Webb, 5; J. Webb, 3—1; W. Oldfield, 4; 
R. Oldfield, 2 ; Howard, 0 ; byes, 8—0 : Total, 85—20. 
/mmnsnnnj Hlnsnnic Mclligtnrp* 
MEETINGS. 
Monday, October 2nd. — Quarterly Meeting of Boys’ School, at eleven. 
No. 25: Freemasons' Tavern. No. S2 : London Tavern. No. 85: 
Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street No. 188: Builders' Arms, Russell- 
street, Chelsea. No. 223: White Hart, Bishopsgate-street. No. 267: 
George and Vulture, Comhill. No. 30 : Freemasons' Tavern. 
Tuesday, 3rd. — Audit, Com. Female School, at eleven. No. 9 : 
Freemasons' Tavern. No. 33 : Chequers, Providence-road, Finsbury, 
No. 98: Albion Tavern, Aldersgute-streot. No. 118: Ship and Turtle, 
Leadenhall- street. No. 264: George and Vulture, Cornhill. No. 78 4: 
Freemasons’ Tavern. 
Thursday, 5th. — No. 29 : George and Blue Boar, Holboru. No. 63 : 
Falcon Tavern, Fetter-lane. No. 108: Radley's Hotel. No. 227: 
George and Vulture, ComhilL No. 281 ; Freemasons' Tavern. No. 812: 
George Tavern, Commercial -road, East. 
Saturday, 7 th. — Com. Boys' School, at four. 
The month of October may be considered the commencement of the 
Masonic season, and we congratulate the Brethren of the Order upon 
the excellent prospect before them. Having seen several summonses 
for the ensuing week, we find that candidates for initiat ion ure more 
numerous than usual, showing that Masonry is on the increase, as it 
should be ; for where is charity dispensed more bounteously titan from 
the various institutions which are our pride. Each Lodge has its bene- 
volent fund, to which application is never made In vain by a “ poor and 
distressed Mason." We have a Board of Benevolence attached to the 
Grand Lodge, at which a committee sits monthly to relieve the deserving 
indigent brother, as also widows and orphans of deceased Masons. 
We glory in our “ Asylum for Aged and Decayed Freemasons," our 
"Boys' School," and that beautiful institution, “The Royal Freemasons’ 
School for Female Children," at Wandsworth, which we earnestly recom- 
mend brethren to visit occasionally, accompanied by their wives and 
daughters, and if any repugnance to Masonry ever existed with them, 
surely such a sight must have a counteracting influence. 
Apropos, would not a little less selfishness on the purt of brethren, by 
following more generally the example of a few — such as giving the ladies, 
now and then, a ball or dejeuner, at least once in the season — improve 
the feeling of the fair sex towards Freemasonry ? The query wc think 
unanswerable. It is most creditable to the Lodges who carry out such 
ideas — we regret to say they are few — but let us hope, ere long, to have 
s carcely a Lodge without a bye-law in which the ladles are considered. 
From Tuesday’s Gazette. 
WAR OFFICE, September 26. 
47th Regiment of Foot — Lieutenant-General James Shaw Kennedy, 
C.B., to bo Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Thomas Dulmcr, C.B., 
deceased. 
80th Regiment of Foot — Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas llcnry 
Browne to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Lawrence Argulmhau, 
C.B., deceased. 
3rd Regiment of Foot — Lieutenant Leonard Sidcbottoin to be Ad- 
jutant, vice Pope, who resigns the adjutancy only. 
Provisional Battalion at Chatham — Lloutonant-Coloncl Robert 
Newton Phillips, from half-pay 94th Foot, to he Lieutenant-Colonel, 
rice Brevet-Colonel Thomas Edwin Kelly, appointed Inspecting Field 
Oflicer of a Recruiting District. 
Brevet — Brcvot-Major John Bruce, half-pay 56th Foot, to have the 
local rank of Lieutenant-Colonel In Western Australia. 
Memorandum — The commission of Ensign Edward Uadgcn, of the 
Mounted 8taflf Corps, to bear date the 12th, instead of ^ho 15th, of 
September, 1854. 
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, September 25. 
Royal Regiment of Artillery — First Lieutenant Alexander Gordon 
to bo Second Captain, vice Telfer, ret ired upon half-pay ; Second Lieu- 
tenant Ptlkington Jackson to bo First Lieutenant, vice Gordon ; First 
Lieutenant William John Williams to bo Socond Captain, vice Pater- 
son, retired upon half-pay; Second Lieutenant Jervis Tucker to be 
First Lieutenant, vice Williams ; First Lieutenant Charles Frederick 
Young to bo Second Captain, vice Phillips, retired upon lialf-pay ; Se- 
cond Lieutenant Ilrytner Francis Schrolber to bo First Lieutenant, rice 
Young; Lieutenant-Colonel Francis Wardo to be Colonel, vice Fraser, 
deceased ; Brevet-Major Francis Soymour Hamilton to bo Lieutenant- 
Colonel, vice Wordo; Second Captain Nell MTnnes MaeUay to be 
Captain, vice Hamilton; First Lieutenant Samliford Freollng to be 
Second Captain, vice MaeUay ; Socond Lieutenant Michael Twccdlo to 
be First Lieutenant, vlco Freollng. 
Corps of Royal Engineers — Erratwn In the Gazette of tho 15th ot’ 
September, 1854: The date of the promotion of Lieutenant R. N. 
Dawson to be First Lieutenant, should have been tho lUth, Instead of 
the 14th of August, 1854. 
COMMISSION SIGNED BY THE, QUEEN. 
1st Regiment of tho Duko of Lancaster's Own Militia — Francis 
Dickson, Paymaster lmlf-pay 52nd Light Infantry, to bo Paymaster. 
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. 
2nd Regiment of the Duko of Lancaster's Own Militia — James Dillon 
Macnamarn, gent, to be Ensign. 
Royal Monmouth Militia — John Griffith Whoely, gent, to bo Lieu- 
tenant, vice King, resigned. 
Royal Pembrokeshire Artillery Regiment of Militia — William Green 
Hartley, gent,, to be Socond Licutonant 
76th Regiment, Inverness, Banff, Elgin, and Nairn Militia — Lieu- 
tenant Walter Grant James McGrigor to bo Captain, vice Cumming, 
who retires, retaining his rank. 
The Northumlierland Regiment of Militia Artillery — William Robert 
Todd, gent., to bo Lleutcnunt. 
From Friday's Gazette. 
BLOCKADE.— NOTIFICATION. 
FOREIGN-OFFICE, DOWNING-STREET, Seit. 28. 
It is hereby notified, that on and from tho 12th day of August last, 
all Russian ports, roads, havens, and creeks, from Capo Swiatori Nos, 
in long. 39 deg. 47 min. east, lat 68 deg. 10 min. north, to 
Cape Kanin, in long. 43 deg. 32 min. cast, lat. 68 deg. 39 min. 
12 sec. north, including especially the Ports of Arkangel and 
Onoga, were placed in a state of strict blockade by a com- 
petent force of the Alliod British and French fleets. And it is 
hereby further notified, that all meusures authorised by tho laws of 
nations, and the respective treaties between her Majesty and the 
different neutral powere, will bo adopted and executed with respect to 
all vessels which may attempt to violate the said blockade. 
WAR-OFFICE, Sect. 29. 
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards — Lieutenant and Captain 
Francis William Newdigate to be Captain and l.leutenant-Colonol, 
without purchase, vice the Hon. Robert Edward Boyle, deceased. 
3rd Foot — Lieutenant John Lewes to be Captain, l>y purchase, vice 
Hunter, who retires; Ensign William James Newton to bo Lieutenant, 
by purchase, vice Lewes ; William Henry, gent,, tube Ensign, by pur- 
chase, vice Newton. 
6th Foot — Brcvut-T.icutenant-Colonel Andrew Armstrong Barnes to 
bo Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Michel, 
C.B, appointed Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District; 
Brevet-Major Morris Hall to be Major, without purchase, vice Barnes ; 
Lieutenant -Colonel John Henry Ford Elklngton to be Captain, with - 
out purchase, vice Hall ; Ensign William Charles Frind Burlton 
Bennett to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Elkington. 
15th Foot — Brevet- Lieutenant-Colonel George Pindcr to be Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Drought, ap 
pointed Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District ; Brovot- 
Lieutenant-Colonel James Robert Brunkor to bo Major, without pur- 
chase, vice Finder-. 
1 8th Foot — Ensign Edward Uayes Wilton to bo Lieutenant, by pur- 
chase, vico Willington, who retires; Arthur Thomas Frederick, gent., 
to he Ensign, by purchase, vico Wilton. 
46th Foot — Edward John Dumaresq, gent., to bo Ensign, by purchase, 
vice Coote, promoted. 
05th Foot — Samuel Charles dc Montenach I’riteliurd, gent,, to be 
Ensign, without purchase. 
60th Foot— David Grey Neville Watts- Russell, gent,, to bo Ensign, 
by purchase. 
7 1st Foot — Ensign Charles Pringle to be Lieutenant, by purchase, 
rice Johnson, who retires. 
74th Foot — Lieutenant Philip Tbilpot to bo Captain, without pur- 
chase, vice Macdonald, deceased; Ensign George Pilkington Blake to 
be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice l’hilpot ; Ensign Norman Scalpa 
McCrummen to bo Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blake, whoso promo- 
tion, by purchase, on 25th Aug., 1864, has been cancelled. 
7 5th Foot — Ensign Robert William Arnold Torcklcr to be super- 
seded, having been absent without leave. 
79th Foot — Ensign Francis Gore Currie to be Lieutenant, without 
purchase, vico Francis Joseph Harrison, deceased. 
84th Foot — Staff-Assistant-Surgeon James Arthur Ilanbury, M.B., 
to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Balfour, deceased. 
92nd Foot — Theodore Gordon, gent, to be Ensign, by purchase. 
1st West India Regiment — Lieutenant Alexander Bruvo to be Captain, 
by purchase, vieo Ninian Craig, who retires; Ensign Henry Robert 
Wylie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bravo ; Hubert Churchill 
Gould, gent, to be Ensign, by purchnse, vico Wylie. 
Provisional Depot Battiilion — Captain Frederick Briscoe Tri 1:0:1, of 
the 23rd Foot, to be Adjutant. 
Brevet — To be Majors in the Army— Captain Thomas Klv. we ot the 
Royal Artillery; Second Captain William Francis Drummond Jervois, 
of tho Royal Engineers. 
ADMIRALTY, Sett 25. 
Corps of Royal Marines — Gentleman Cadet John Dawson H i; 10 bo 
Socuud Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Kolx-re lUllard Gardner to be 
Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Lennox George Rodney to bo 
Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Daniel Conner to lie Second 
Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet William Henry " root to 1”. Second 
Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet Charles Durham Hocart Robill.-.rd to be 
Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet Frederick 8pcncer Boxer to be 
Second Lieutenant; Gentleman Cadet William God trey Hale to be Second 
Lieutenant ; Gentleman Cadet Edward Willis to be Second Lieutenant ; 
Gentleman Cadet Francis J. Parry to bo Second Lieutenant ; Gentleman 
Cadet Charles Joseph Mucdonald to be Second Lieutenant ; Gentleman 
Cadet William Henry Speer to be Second Lieutenant, 
