The Sun.
London, England, 1849-08-11 00:00:00

CRICKET.

ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. FIGIITEEN OF DOESETSIIIDE.
This match was resumed yesterday at Weymouth.
The following is the score at the close of the second day's
play:—

ENGLAND -FIRST INNINGS.
Clarke—c R. Tcmpler, b Day
Hilly er—c Lautour, b 13, owne ...
Parr—c H. Templer, b Vernon ...
F. Pilch—b Day ••• ... •••
Box—run out ...
Guy—c Symes, b Onslow
A. Mynn, Eig.—b Lautour
N. Felix, E,q.—c Day, b Onslow
Martingell—e Vernon, b ...
Captain White—not out ...
Marshall, Esq.—c F. Johns, b Day
13 1, w 9 ... •••

Total ... ..•
DOMETSHIRE- FIRST INNINGS.
W. Ffooks, Esq.—c Guy, b Hillyer
T. Onslow, Esq.—b ...
W. Miller, Eaq.—b Clarke ... ...
J. Browne—b Clarke ...
Captain Weir—b Clarke ...
Day—c Marshall, b iiillyer_

Hounsell. Esq —c Felix, b Clarke ..
H. Vernon, E*q —b Mynn
J. Synies, Esq.—c Box, b Myna
Captain Lautour—b Mynn
R. Fuokes, Esq.—hit wicket, b Mynn
11. Turner, Esq.—b Mynn
IL Templer, E:.q.—c Parr, bllyer
F. Johns, Eicp—cDyer ..
C. Templer, liFq.—b Martingell
R. Templer, Et:q.—c Marshall, b Martingell
T. Johns, Esq.—b Hiilyer •.• ..,
T. Ffooks, Esq.—not out ... ... ..
11 2, w 1 ... ... ..

Total ...
ENGLAND-SECOND INNINGS.

Parr—not out ... ...
F. Pilch—not out ...
Martingell—c Brown, b Vernon
Captain White—b Brown
Marshall, Esq.—b Day ...
B 1, w 4, n b 1 ...

... 7
... 0
... 10

... 76

~, 0

... 11

• 13
~ 3
~ 12
~ 6

Total ... ... ... ... 74
ELEVEN FIRST CHOSEN LICENSED VICTUALLERS AGAINST

THE NEXT EIGHTEEN.

This match, which has been got up for a charitable
purpose, was commenced en Thursday, and concluded
yesterday. The following is the score:—

THE EIGHTEEN-FIRST INNINGS.
Mr. Ayres—b Rogers ...
Mr. Roberts—run out ... ..
Mr. Dickens—b Butt ... ... ..
Mr. Evenden—b Rogers ...
Mr. Starling-6 Rogers • • ...
Mr. Sarson—b Butt
Mr. Branburg—c Lingfield, b Stand
Mr. Dark—c ;,-I;meed, b Batt
Mr. Wilde—b Rogers ...
Mr. Hammond—b Butt ... ...
Mr. French—b Butt ...
Mr. Ba!dock—run out
Mr. ally-1 bw, b Rogers ...
Mr. Portluck—b Rogers
Mr. Horsey—b Rogers ... 1,0 I,
Mr. Hubble—not out ...
Mr. Young—b Rogers ... ... .81
Mr. Chasen—b Butt ...•B
25, w 16, nb 7 ... ..

Total ••• •••
THE ELEVEN-rIRST INNINGS.
Mr. Wills—run out
Mr. Parker—c Dark, b Horsey •••
Mr. Rogers—b Dark • .
Mr. Houghton—b Dark
Mr. Smeed—c FreLcli
Mr. White—b Dark
Mr. Lee-1 b w. ••• ••• •••
Mr. Edwards—et. Starling
Mr. Tennant —run out... ...
Mr. Butt—b Starling
Mr. Lincifiuld—not out... ...
Byes ...

Total
THE EIGHTEEN-SECOND INNINGS.
Mr. Ayres—b Smeed
Mr. Roberts—b Rugers ••• ••• •••
Mr. Dickens--c Rogers, b Butt ...
Mr. Evenden—b Sawed
Mr. Starling—absent second day ...
Mr. Sarson—b R,gers
Mr. Branburg—c Parker, b Rogers . .
Mr. Dark—b Rogers ...
Mr. Wilde—b Rogers ••• ••• •••
Mr. Ilanunond—b Butt
Mr. French—c Lee, b Rogers
Mr. Baldock—run out
Mr. Daly—b Smeed
Mr. Portlock—c Wills, b Rogers ...
Mr. Horsey—absent ...
Mr. Hubble—not out ..
Mr. Young—absent
Mr. Chasen—b Rogers ••• ••• ••I
821, w 12 ••• ••• .•

... o
... 19
... 8
... 5
... 0

. 9
~ 3
. 14

Total ...
THE ELEVEN—SECOND INNINGS.
Mr. Wills—b Ares
Mr. Parker—b Ayres •
Mr. Houghton—b Dark .., ~. ~
Mr. Rogers—not out
Mr. Smeed—b Dark ...
Mr. White—c Dickens, b Ayres ...
Mr. Lee-1 b w, b Dark ~. ~. „
Mr. Edwards—b Ayres .., ~,
Mr. Tennant—b Durk ~, ~,
Mr. Butt-1 bw, b Dark ...
Mr. Liugfield—absent
83, w 3 ~. .., .

Total ...
The Eighteen won by 107 runs.

.. o

... 7

~.155

••• 3
..• 11
... 20
... 3
.. • 0

... 0
~ 18
... 0
... 0
... 9
... 2

. 67

. 22

. 13

... 7
... 0
... 0
... 3
~. 0

. 2
~ 33

...130

. 22

~ 34

. 15

. 26

... 0
... 6

TESTIMONIAL
TO THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES

THE HUNGARIAN NATION COUNTS ON THE SYMPATHY
OF EVERY NATION WHICH LOVES RIGHT AND Ll-
BERTY."—Kossuth's Protest against Russian Interven-
tion.

Subscriptions may be sent to the following bankers:—
Messrs. Courts and Co.
Messrs. Drummond.
Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith ;
or to any one of the members of the committee recently
formed to carry out the Testimonial.
***All further Post-office orders to be made payable toMurdo
Young, Esq., at the Money Order Office, Strand.

Subscriptions already received ... —Bl2 4 2i
Third Subscription from Leicester, per Mr. G.
Smallfield, of the Leicester Mercury :
Mr. George Viccars, sen. 0 5 0
Mr. Merillier 0 5 0
Mr. W. Burden
P. Dalby
Mr. Henry Allen, Oxford-street 0 10 0
A Railway Guard 0 1 0
Mr. J. 11. Williams ... 0 5 0
Workmen in Mr. Clark's Brush Manufactory... 0 3 6
Mr. Thomas Cor9h 0 10 6
Nine Framework Knitters ... 0 2 0
James and Jane Mortimer, John Smith, H.
Middleton, and John Jones (" working-folk") 0 2 0

Total

£Bl4 11 8i

THE WILL OF Mn. DENISON, M.P.—The late
Mr. Denison, M.P. for West Surrey, and senior partner
in the banking firm of Denisons, Heywood, and Ken-
nard, has died worth more than two millions of money,
the principal part of which is settled upon Lord Albert
Conyngham and his heirs. The Yorkshire estates of
this wealthy man are valued at more than 500,0001,
those i❑ Surrey at 100,0001.; the remainder of the pro-
perty is in the funds and other securities. We are glad
to hear that the Marquis of Conyngham has not been
forgotten; his deceased relative having left him a band-
some legacy. The whole property is valued at 2,300,000/,
a sum sufficient to support any title, and a sum which
we hope may always be in as safe hands as the present
fortunate possessor has proved himself to be, or a
shrewd mau like Mr. Denison would never have placed
him in his present position.
ROYAL ASYLUM OF ST. ANN'S SOClETY.—Ycster-
dq the half-yearly meeting for the election of children
into this as:slum was held at the London Tavern. The
chair was taken at eleven o'clock by the Hon. and Rev.
F. Powys, at,d after the minutes of the pr:vious meeting
bad been read and confirmed, and the usual formal bini-
ness transacted, the ballot commenced, at the conclusion
of which, at three o'clock, the thirteen candidates who
had polled the highest number of votes, together with
the two of the unsuccestful candidates who had polled
the largest aggregate number at the two previous eke
tions, were declared duly elected and were admitted on
the foundation.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has left his resi-
dence, Hiclilvton Hall, near Doncaster, on a visit to
the Right Hon. Fox Naule, at his seat, Birnam,
Perthshire.
, Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Lord High Commissioner of the
lonian Islands.