The Sun.
London, England, 1853-06-29 00:00:00

ENGLAND.

First Inu;ogs. Second Innings.
Dcau, Ibw, b Hillyer., 8 c Adams, b Hohands 11.
Mr. W. Nicholson, run out I b Hol'ands
Caffyn, b Hillyer lO c T:lch, b HilVer.—. 21
Guy, b Whistler
Thu:, b Hinckley 3- e Hincliley,b llillyer VP
Box, c and b Hillyer
Anderson, c Adams, b W.lsher 3 c Wenman, b Ilillyer 0
Mr. E. Balfour, hit wicket, b
Hinckley N 23 Ibw, b Hollauds 0
Grundy, run out 7 b Willshcr 3
Sherman, b Mynn
Clarke, not out 1 e and. b Hilyer
b 5;14) 4, w I lO bl, 1-b 2, n b 2... 5

Total

113
KENT.

Total

First Innings. . , Second Innings.
Hollauds, b Clarke
Adams, b Grundy l3 c Grandy, b Dean.... 20.
1111 out.
Pilch, run out 0 c Box, b Dean
Wenman, b Clarke
Mr. E. H. L. Willes, run out l7 b Grundy
Hon. E. Bligh, b Sherman 26 b Grundy
Mr. A. Mynn, Ibw, b Grundy 1 not out...
Mr. W. De C. Baker, b Clarke 3 run out...
HiLlyer, not out
Hinckley, b Clarke 1 c Parr, b Dean 4
bl,l-b3, nbl -b 3

Total B2
Thus England won by 19 runs.

12
5
0
2
13

Total SS

THE ILATE ACCIDENT IN HYDE-PARK.—We are sorry
to legn that the accident which befel M. de Berg, First
Secretary of the Russian Legation, while riding in Rot-
ten-row, on Thursday last, has proved far more serious
than from the nature of the wound had been anticipated.
It appears that the severity of the blow burst one of the
small arteries of the leg, and, hemorrhage taking place
internally, inflammation set in, and increased with much
intensity. M. de Berg suffered extreme pain throughout
Sunday and Monday, and on the latter day was delirious
for several hours. The unfavourable symptoms were
somewhat relieved yesterday, and it is confidently hoped
by his medical attendant that a favourable change may
take place in the course of a few hours. The gentleman
whose horse kicked M. de Berg was a Mr. Gaisford.
He had not ridden the animal previously, and it appears
to have been a vicious In ate. _

FORGERY OF BILLS OF EN CHANGE.—Yesterday, at
the borough court, Manchester, a man, named William
Demeza, was charged with uttering several forged bills
of exchange to Mr. Smith, paper manufacturer, Wat-
ford, Hertfordshire. The prisoner is a partner in the
firm of J. and W. Demeza, paper makers, Castle Hills,
Tamworth, and also carrying on business at 37, Long-
millgate, Manchester. Mr. Smith said he had had
several dealings with the firm, and the prisoner had
paid him a number of bills of exchange during the pre-
sent year. On Monday afternoon, one of the bills
having been returned, the acceptors denying all know-
ledge of it, Mr. Smith came to Manchester, and pre-
sented the prisoner with a list o 7 the bills which he had
received from him, asking him if any were fictitious.
The prisoner admitted that all were fictitious except
two ; among the former were four,,which were produced
in court, for the sums of 391. 17s. 11d., 87:. 17s. lid.,
1791. 15s. 11d., and 1331. 10s. 10d. respecavely, alt
drawn by the firm of J. and W. Demeza. The parties
by whom these bills were purported to be represented
were persons in the employment of the D. emezas.
When the prisoner was apprehended, lie said to Mr.
Smith, who was present, " Oh, Mr. Smith, do forgive
me this time, and all will be made right." The whole
sum for which bills had been received was 2,3001., but
somea
portion
more
eo f this
drawn
nbeoenn
partiessettled at
to
iavnedrptohoelr.e wereTiie
prisoner was committed to the assizes, the magistrates
declining to take bail.
AN ITALIAN STRATAGEM.—The Union du Var pub-
lishes from Nice interesting details of the arrest of 0.,
celebrated brigand, Pietro Spina, who for several years
past has spread terror and desolation in the town and.
province of Cuneo (Piedmont). He has just ibeen ar-
rested by four resolute Gendarmes of Limona, a village
situated in one of the valleys which skirt the other side
of the Maritime Alps. Pietro was a man of athletic
form, and endowed with great muscular strength. His
features were remarkably handsome, and he was a great
favourite with the fair sex, even among the wives
and sisters of the Gendarmes, who gave him intelli-
gence when danger was threatening him. His favou-
rite, however, was a young girl named Cecchina, of
great beauty, and very fond of dress and good living.
The Count d'Asprotnonte, captain of the Gendarmes,
hearing of this penchant of Cecchina, gained her over
b. y presents, and at length, by inviting her to a dinner,
in which the champagne of the country was not spared,
she was induced to make important revelations, and
promised, like Delilah, to betray her Samson. She
arranged with the Ce idarmes that they should follow
her at a distance when she went to carry provisions to
Pietro, and soon after she entered the cave in which he
had found refuge, and while he was enjoying the food
she had procured for him, the four Gendarmes rushed in
and secured him, but not witholit a desperate struggle. ,
He was heavily chained, and conveyed to Cuneo to
await his trial.