The Sun.
London, England, 1853-07-09 00:00:00

THE SOUTH.

First Innings. Second Innings.
J. Caesar, bF. Tinley ...... ...... 0 b Arnold l2
Willsher, bF. Tinley l3 c and b Clarke ll
Chester, bF. Tinley
Caffyn, b Bickley
Brockwell, b Bickley
Pilch, bF. Tinley
Box, b Bickley
Heath, c Morton, b Bickley.... 3 c Morton, b Arnold 25
A. Mynn, c Morton, bF. Tinley 11 not out 1
Hißyer, not out. 0 b Bickley 3
Hinckley, c Morton, bF. Tinley 0 b Tinley 0
Leg byes 3 Byes, &c 7

Total..

.. 86

Total 101

THE NORTH.

First Innings. Second Innings.
Arnold, b Hinkley ll c WlUsher, b Hillyer 6
Crossland, b Hinkley 4 b Hinkley 3
Guy, c Hillyer, b Hinkley l4 b Hillyer 6
Parr, c Willsher, b Hillyer ..... . 2 b Hillyer 9
Anderson, b Hillyer 22 b Hinkley 1
A. Clarke, e Willsher, b Hillyer 3 c Caesar, b Hinkley 0
Sadler, b Hinckley ............... 1 c Box, b Hinkley 6
F. Tinley, c Chester, b Hinkley 5 st Box, b Hillyer 0
Bickley, c Willsher, b Hillyer... 7 b Hillyer
Morton, c Caesar b Hinkley.... 4 st Box, b Hillyer 0
Clarke, not out 0 not out 5
Byes, &c.

Total

Total..

THE ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO
OF PETERBOROUGH AND DISTRICT.
This match was resumed on Wednesday, when it led
to the following result, viz., that the Peterborough was
defeated in one innings by 45 runs. Thus stood the

score :

THE ELEVEN.

First Innings.

Caesar, b Tinly
Arnold, b Jackson
S. Parr, b Jackson
Parr, b Brown
Caffyn c G. Johnson, b Jackson
Anderson, run out
A. Clarke, st Tinley, b Brown
Box, c Ward, b Jackson ...
Guy, not out
Hillyer, b Brown
Clarke, c Watson, b Brown
byes 2, leg-bye 1, wide balls 3

Total

PETF4ILBOROUGH.

-.174

First Innings. Second Innings.
Head, c Arnold, b llillyer 3 b Cafyn 0
W. Collingwood, Esq., b Clarke 0 cA. Clarke, b Caffyn 0
Garratt, b Clarke 1 c Box, b Hillyer 3
F. Tinly, c Arnold, bßyer... 0 c Box, b Caffyn
T. R. Ward, Esq., c G. Parr, b
Hillyer 7 b Hillyer 4
L. Reed, Esq., b Clarke 1 c Box, b Hillyer 6
J. P. Sargeant, Esq., b Clarke 0 Ibw, b Caffyn 6
Mayer, cG. Parr, b Clarke-- 6 c Box, b Caffyn 0
J. Foster, Esq., st Box, b
Hillyer

... 1 c Hillyer, b Arnold... 6

. ,
Johnson, b Hillyer . 4 run out ' 7
11. Nicholls, Esq., b Clarke.... 1 c Box, b Hillyer 1
Jackson, b Clarke 0 b Arnold 6
Watson, c Caffyn, b Hillyer.... 3 b Clarke 8
E. Johnson, c Caesar, b Hillyer 2 absent
Ellis, st Box, b Hillyer. 0 b Clarke lO
J. Nicholls, Esq., b liillyer 5 st Box, b Clarke 1
G. White, c Caesar, b Hillyer... 0 b Clarke 2
Brown, b Clarke 4 b !Myer 0
A. Ambler, Esq., not out 4 b Hillyer 2
A. White, Esq., c Caesar, b

_
Hillyer
Jenkins, b Clarke 3 e Box, b Arnold 0
Arnold, b Clarke.
no ball, 1 1 Byes, Ate 4
Total 46 Total B2

PREMISES IN KINGSLAND STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.—
Throughout yesterday crowds of persons continued to
assemble before the houses, 7 and 8, Watts'-buildings,
Kingsland-road, attracted by a report that some portion
of the premises had been struck by the electric fluid in
the storm of the previous night. The houses are of
four storeys, and tenanted ; No. 7 by Mr. Booth,
stonemason, No. 8 by Mr. Dulap, but the effects of the
lightning are not perceptible in the buildings, the indi-
cation of the passage of the fluid being only observable
at a particular spot in the front gardens. Close to the iron
gateways of both the above houses there appears a deep
hole, which has undermined the railings, and caused the
pathway of No. 8 to give way to the extent of some
feet. The damage has been repaired by a temporary
bridge. It is supposed that the lightning struck the
iron railings, and, in making its way into the earth,
ploughed up the soft mould in which the railings were
embedded, thus causing the present extraordinary
excavation.

A MAN FOUND DEAD ON HAMPSTEAD-HEATH.-011
Thursday, about half-past 1 o'clock in the day, the body
of a man was discovered on the west side of Hampstead-
heath, near to Child's-hill, quite dead. The body was
found by Mr. Charles Warn, of Golden-yard, Hamp-
stead, and had then been dead apparently six or eight
hours. It was immediately conveyed on a stretcher to
the workhouse. On being searched, nothing could be
found to identify in the least the name or occupation of
the deceased. He appeared to have been a man between
40 and 50 years of age, stout, with dark hair and
whiskers, and to have moved in a somewhat superior
station of life, his hands showing no signs of labour.
He had on a striped tweed coat and waistcoat, black
trousers and hat, with maker's name "Andr6, 127, New
Bond-street." On his person were two handkerchiefs,
one silk and the other white cambric, the latter marked
with the initials W. R. There was also a small knife,
but no money or other valuable whatever. He did not
appear to have been drinking.

SWINDLERS IN THE WEST.—Several towns in the west
have been visited within the last week by swindlers, who
have succeeded in victimising respectable people to some
extent. At Dawlish, in Devonshire, a well-dressed,
middle-aged man, of gentlemanly appearance, took
lodgings at Mrs. Westcott's. He pretended to be very
nervous about catching cold, and was extremely parti-
cular that the house should be secure, and so' on. A
friend of his lodged at Mrs. Spencer's, and was of similar
habits. One day the latter sent out and changed a 101.
note, and on receiving the change went out to bathe.
He never returned, however, to pay his lodgings, and
shortly after he had left, the 101. note was found to be
bad. The " fidgetty gentleman" at Mrs. Westcott's also
decamped, having changed several flash notes, and suc-
ceeded in pa,ssing.a, good deal of counterfeit coin. At
Taunton, in Somersetshire, a man about 30 years of ago
and of genteel appearance, took respectable lodgings at
Mrs. Dyer's. He had not been there long before he
tendered what appeared to be a genuine 101. Bank of
England note in payment for some trifling articles, and
received back change in gold and silver. On Sunday
morning he hired a horse and vehicle of the landlord of
the Swan, to go for a drive ; but he never returned, and
the note was found to be bail. The rascal succeeded in ob-
taining clothes from a tailor of the town, which he has

not paid for.
BALMORAL—We understand that the work of build-
ing the new mansion-house for the Queen and Prince
Albert at Balmoral is now proceeding rapidly. The
snows among the mountains kept back the operations
till a. very late period of the season ; but, latterly, a large
force, of men has been engaged by the builder, who is
adding to their number. The, walls are now consider-
ably above the level of the ground, and the work will,
no doubt, go on with celerity as the season advances.
T. aE TEA TRADE.—The Customs authorities have
issued a minute, with reference to the arrangements
made) to meet the great pressure of business consequent
on thee alterations of the Customs duties on tea, express-
ing eir approbation of the zeal and alacrity manifested
by tilt) officers of the tea department, and all others who
were employed during the extraordinary pressure of
business upon the recent occasion, as through the exer-
tions 4 )f those parties, both early and late, far beyond
the of :ual hours of attendance, the merchants and the
trade have been enabled to avail themselves of the bene-
fits co nferred by the resolutions of the House of Com-
mons at the earliest possible period, and to an almost
unpret :Wonted extent,