The Sun.
London, England, 1853-05-19 00:00:00

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE V. ALL ENGLAND.

Yesterday morning this match was resumed, and, as
will be found, was brought to a teimination adverse to
" All England," who upon the first innings had the
advantage by 45 runs. There are those in " England"
who have said that Clarke's slow bowling is "bosh,"
and that Bickley is "no great things." What will they
say now ? At the close of the match the final score pre-
sented this appearance, by which it will be found that
"All England" were defeated by 27 runs, although the
respective scores were but small.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.
First Innings. Second Innings.
Clarke, run out 8 run out 1
B. Parr, run out lO b Dean 0
Guy, b Wi5den............. ........... 12 b Martingell l7
G. Parr, b Sherman..
S. Parr, c Box, b Wisden 0 c Sherman,b Wisdou 25
R. C. Tinley, b Wisden 5 b Dean 8
Brown, b Sherman . 0 b Dean 0
Grundy, not out ..: ....... ........... 14 c Box, b Wisden
F. Tinley, b Wisden.... .. . 0 not out l2
Nizou, b Sherman 1 b Wisden 6
Bickley, run out
81, 1-b 4

Total O3
ENGLAND.

Total 129

First Innings. Second Innings.
W. Nicholson, Esq., b Clarke .... 20 b Bickley 5
Dean, run out 3 not out 0
J. Caesar, b Clarke
Hunt, st Brown, b Clarke 0 b Bickley 6
Box, b Clarke
Anderson, bF. Tinley 3O B. Bickley 1
W. Caffyn, b Clarke
Wisden, hit wicket, b Clarke 0 b Clarke 3
Chatterton, b F. Tinley 2 b Bickley
Martiugell, not out l2 c Brown, b Bickley 8
Sherman, b Nixon . 6 1-b w, b Bickley .... 0
L-b 2, n-b 1 • -b 1

Total

,117 . Total 4B

THE GREAT FIRE IN LIVERPOOL.—The worst antici-
pations have been fully,realised. The immense building
is a complete ruin. A heavy stock of cotton has been
entirely destroyed, and upwards of a thousand hands are
thrown out of work. The fire can only be said to have
really lasted two hours, but at its climax, about half-past
10 o'clock, the sight was one of the most astounding
grandeur. For an hour before the heavens had been
illuminated, and an immense concourse (we should
not be wrong, we are sure, if we estimated them at
10,000) assembled at the scene of the disaster. The
unfortunate factory, with the exception of the dark out-
line of walls not yet fallen, seemed one mass of burnished
gold. The police arrangements were excellent, and
the multitude were most obedient. In some neighbour.
hoods, and those where it would be least suspected, it is
astonishing how susceptible people are of police control.
As to the origin of the fire, it is, of course, at present
involved 'in mystery ; but we believe that during the
cessation of the ordinary labour some bricklayers and
joiners had been employed, and that they were working
last evening up till 8 o'clock. The mill, machinery, and
stock which it contained, we have heard roughly esti-
mated as of the value of nearly 50,000/., and insurances
in a great variety of offices hare been effected, it is un-
derstood, to nearly the full amount. Undoubtedly, in
one sense, the greatest loss is that sustained by the 1,000
workpeople so unexpectedly thrown out of bread,—a
state of things which will necessarily be felt among all
the tradesmen and shopkeepers of the district.
CONTINENTAL SPECULATIONS. The commercial
advices from the continent continue to possess little in-
terest. Speculation is active on the Paris Bourse, and
the fluctuations are considerable. From the west of
France it is mentioned, with regard to the prospects of
this year's harvest, that the growing crops of every de-
scription are decidedly backward, and that in many in-
stances the young wheat is meagre and looks unhealthy.
On the whole, however, there seems to be no rea-
son for any particular apprehensions. Stocks had
been reduced to a low point, owing to sales for the
Paris market, where prices are much higher than at
Nantes, but the exportation to England from that sec-
tion of the country was less extensive than usual. The
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