The Sun.
London, England, 1849-09-20 00:00:00

This match was resumed on Tuesday at Leeds.
The following is the score at the close of the second
day's play:—

ENGLAND -FIRST INNINGS.
Clarke—c Bosomworth, bC. Smith
Guy—c Nixon, b Crossland
Hillyer—run out ••• .• •••
F. Pilch—b Barrett ..• ••• •••
G. Parr—c and b Crossland
Box—c Crossland, b Barrett ...
N. Felix, Esq.—c Denison, b Barrett
A. Mynn, Esq.—b Barrett ...
Martingell—not out ...
Hinkly—c Sanderson, b Barrett ...
G. F. Cook, Esq.—not out ...
a 6, w 21, n b 2 ...

. . 12

Total ...
LEEDS -FIRST INNINGS.
H. Barrett—b Hillyer ••• .•• ..• •••
T. Harrison, Esq.—c Parr, b Hillycr— ...
Boaomworth—b llillyer . • ••• •••
A. Crossland—c and b Clarke ... ..•
W. B. Sanderson, Eaq.—b Hillyer . . ...
H. Harrison, Esq.—c Hinkly, b Hillyer
Bald winson—b Hillyer ••• ..• •••
C. Nixon, Esq.—c Felix, b Hillyer
W. B. Denison, Esq.—c Felix, b Clarke ...
Dewhurst—c Felix, b Clarke... •••
T. Smith—c Parr, b Hillyer ..•
H. Cadman, Esq.—b Clarke ... ... ...
C. Smith—st Guy, b Clarke ... ...
Hon. B. R. Lawley—b Clarke .•• ...
F. H. Fenwick, Esq.—c Cooke, b Clarke ...
Thompson—st Guy, b Clarke ..• •••
Crompton—b Clarke ...
E. Hemmingway, Esq.—not out
85,w0, n b 0 ...

Total •••
ENGLAND-SECOND INNINGS.
Clarke—run out ••• ... ... •••
Guy—not out ... ... ... ••• •••
Hillyer—h Barrett ... ••• ••• •••
F. Pilch—b Nixon ... ..• •••
G. Parr—c Thomson, bC. Smith ... ...
Box—ill .. •.• ... ••• ••• •••
N. Fel,x, Esq.-b Nixon .. ... GII•
A. Mynn, Esq.—b Barrett ... ••• •••
Martingell—c Bosomwortb, b Crossland ...
Hinkly—b Crossland ••• ... ••• •••
G. F. Cooke, Eeq.—b Barrett... ..• •••
80, w 4, n b 0 ...

... 7

... 13
... 27
... 0

... 9

... 9

. 29

--
-174

... 6

. . o
... 4
... 14
2

... 2

... 5

... 0
••• 2

... 4
... 0

... 0
fle• 6

... so

... 0

... 7
••. 0
... 10
... :35

... 2
... 9
... 8

... 2
-. 4
... 4

Total ... ... ... 8

ROWING MATCH.—The rowing match betvieen
Gale, of Pimlico, and Chitty, of Richmond, the la.ter of
whom won the prize given by Evan Morris, Esq., for
watermen's apprentices at the last Thames regatta, took
place yesterday, but owing to an accident was, as far as
sport was concerned, brought to an early close. The
race was for 101. a side, the distance being from Putney-
bridge to Chiswick Eyot, and shortly after the start,
which was well taken by both, Gale's boat, one of pecu-
liarly light construction, capsized, and he was unavoid-
ably taken into bis cutter. Chitty, who was a trifle
astern, but rowing extremely well, at the time of the
accident, pursued his way over the course in order to
claim the stakes.
DARING ATTEMPT TO ROB A STEAMER ON HER
PASSAGE FROM DUBLIN.—Three men, Robert Smith,
John Beaton, and William Kenney, were charged with
an attempt to realise large plunder from the cabin pas-
sengers on board the Britannia City of Dublin steam-
ship, during her passage from Dublin to this port, on
Saturday night last. The prisoners, after dark, had
obtruded themselves into the saloon, though they bad
not paid cabin fare. The steward observed some strange
conduct on the part of one of them, but thought he was
merely looking for a berth to sleep on, and having no
suspicion of his intention, did not question him. The
steward soon afterwards found that several articles had
been taken from his pantries; and two gentlemen pas-
sengers afterwards found that the same parties had been
in their state rooms, and had ransacked their pockets, of
money, &c. The vessel was off Holyhead during part of
these transac'ions. Part of the property, nearly all of
which was recovered, was found on board after the vessel
reached the waters of the Mersey. Mr. Rushton sen-
tenced the three prisoners to be imprisoned for two
months, and kept to hard labour.—Liverpool Standard.
POWER OF CONSCIENCE.—The following letter has
been received by Mr. Josiah Hannam, of this town:—
" Dear Sir,—Ab mt four years ago I was at your shop
to purchase goods, and when paying for the same, you,
in giving me change for gold, gave me 54. too much. I
joyfully received and kept it, determined to make it sup-
port my pursuits after happiness in the road of dissipa-
tion and vice. But a change has been wrought in my
mind; the influence of Divine light has led me to re-
pentance, and to make restitution for my past conduct
(not to God but to man), I have sent back the principal
with simple and compound interest—total, 10s. In
doing this, I feel myself as only paying you your own:
receive it as such; and believe me when I say, that here
the business had not closed but for that extension of
God's mercy, free and undeserved, which spoke my sins
are forgiven, and satisfied me by his Spirit's witness that
the handwriting against me is blotted out, and that I am
saved from the guilt and dominion of sin. I subscribe
not my name lest curiosity shGuld revive a circumstance
that has already occasioned ail amount of
pain that
would not be equipoised by any good consequence that
plucked from the
may ensue from particularising my name and address,
but beg leave to state, I am a brand
burning by the instrumentality of Weele:an Methodism."
-
—SF.erborne Journal.
SUSPENSIONommssi
nße
rRsID
ofGE
Woods
and FOR ST. JFAoraetEstss'8 :7
erecting a suspension bridge across the ornateenta.
water in the enclosure,
St. James's-park, similar to those
'1 he Co—uti
thrown across the Regent's Cenral, to connect Primrose-
hill. park and Regent's- park. The proposed bridge is
to be constructed directly opposite Queen-square-gate.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for
the week ended Sept. 16,1849 :—Coaching traffic, 1,555/.;
parcels, &c., 501.; goods, cattle, &c., 225/.; steam-boats,
186/. ; Mold 584—Total: 2,0744