The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-14 00:00:00

ALL ENGLAND.

Clark, c Crookes, b Smith 8 rua out
Dean, cDitchburn, h Smith 16
Martingell, c and b Smith 4 not out ........ ......
Parr, b Smith
A. Mynn, E.q., b Smith... 9 1b w b Smith ...... 1
N. Felix, Esq., c Beldon,
b Lambert l3 c Crookes, b Lambert ... 5
R. T. King, Esq., c Bell,
b Smith
Dorrinton, b Lambert l4
Sewell, run out 6 c Smith, b Lambert...... 10
Guy, b Bell .. 9.
llillyer, not out .... 1 c Rake, b Smith
Byes 13, wide 9 22 Byes 6, wide 9 14

129
BISHOPSWEARMOUTH.

J. W. Elliott, Esq., b Clark 4J. Dowell, Esq., b Hillyer 0
W. H. Crookes, Esq., b Rake, c Mynn, b Clark 3
Hillyer ... ...... . ... . . .... 5 Lambert, b Hillyer
W. Beldon, Esq., c Parr... OR. Eckless, Esq., b llillyer 1
P. Ditchburn, Esq. c Hillyer 08. Peacock, Esq., b Hillyer 0
Booth, b Clark .. ...... ...... 1 Christion, Ibw, b Clark lO
P. Smith, s Dorriuton
' Redshaw not out OR. Johnson, Esq., b Hillyer 4
J. Peacock, Esq., not out Ol H. Bramwell, Esq. b Hillyer 0
W. Moncrieffe, Esq., c King 7G. Handy, Esq., not out... 0
T. Elliott, Esq., c King 4 Byes I
Capt. Hutchinson, b Clark 0 •
.77

W. M. Ball, c Parr, b Clark 21
The match was to be pro(
morning.

!eeded with on Wednesday

Yesterday Mr. Baker, the coroner, held an inquest
at the Bull's Head, Lower East Smithfield, on the body
of Joseph Dell, aged 53, a seaman belonging to the
Teazer schooner, who perished in a fire which occurred
on board that vessel, whilst lying in. St. Katherine's
Dock, on Monday last. Mr. John C. Kitchen, the prin-
cipal fireman at the dooks, said that on the night of
Monday last, about a quarter before ten o'clock, whi Ist
passing along the West Jetty, his attention was direc ed
to the schooner by smoke issuing from the fore scu tle.
lie went on board, and on lifting the scuttle he found
that the forecastle was on fire. lie immediately ordered
the large engine to be brought to the spot, and having
set it to work, he had a rope passed round his waist,
and was then lowered into the forecastle, with the branch
from the engine in his hand. On entering, he found a
number of sails on fire, and the place was so hot that he
was unable to remain there more than a few seconds.
He at length got the flames extinguished, when he took
a lanthern and went to see whether any one was below.
On entering he found the deceased on the larboard side
of the forecastle, with his face resting on a small keg.
Ho was quite dead. Mr. Holman, surgeon, proved that
deceased had died from suffocation. Verdict—" Acci-
dental death."

LONDON GENERAL DISPENSARY.—The quarterly
meeting of the governors of this institution was held at
the Dispensary, Aldersgate-street, yesterday : W. Atkin-
son, Esq. (Chairman), presiding. The report read stated
that the finances of the institution are now in a prosper-
ous condition, and that the number of patients admitted
during the quarter commencing April 1 and ending June
30 was 4,159. Of these 1,845 had been cured, 521 were
relieved, and 24 died, leaving 1,769 still under cure. The
total number of patients from the Ist of January last to
June 30 was 6,936. In 1833 the number was from 4,000
to 5,000, and since that period it had been gradually in-
creasing, until last year it amounted to no fewer than
12,000, and this year they would probably reach 14,000.
Indeed,
the applications augment so rapidly as to render
an increase of public support to the funds absolutely
indispensable to enable the Committee to carry on their
benevolent operations efficiently. An important feature
in connexion with this charity (which is open to the
poor resident in all the various districts of the Metro-
polis, without exception) is, that its medical officers visit
the afflicted at their own homes, and the proportion of
patients at present receiving out door succour is between
2,000 and 3,000 annually. An alteration in the regula-
tions for granting relief, which will have the effect of
dispensing; in urgent cases, with the necessity for ob-
taining a letter of recommendation from a governor to
qualify an applicant for admission, was unanimously
adopted, and the business' terminated with a vote of
thanks to the Chairman..
FATAL ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. C. J. Carttar
held an inquest at the Yorkshire Grey, Blackheath-hill,
upon the body of Edward Winters, a horse-dealer, who
met his death under the following circumstances:—Ri-
chard Carter, surgeon, Blackheath-road, was called to
attend deceased on Thursday morning last. Oa exami-
nation he found that his'shoulder had been dislocated
and his collar-bone fractured, and other serious injuries
on the chest, back, and ribs, all of which were greatly
bruised. Deceased said he had been thrown from a cart,
along with two other persons, near Lewisham church,
when returning from a trotting match on Bromley Com-
mon. Said that be was convinced he should die. He
rallied, but inflammation of the lungs came on after-
wards, and he died on Monday, After other evidence,
the jury returned a verdict of if Accidental death."
SUICIDE ritold DaritEss.—Yesterday Mr. Mills
held an inquest at this 'Palrenham Arms, Pakenham-
upon James Edmund Pye, aged 56,
street, St. Pancras,
late of No. 1, Calthorpe-terrace, Gray's Inn-road. It
appeared that the deceased had been book-keeper to Mr.
Brett's, Holborn-bars. 'During the last fourteen months
deceased was out of employ, and latterly became very
melancholy, from a dread that he would come to the
workhouse. On Tuesday morning he was found dead in
bed, with an empty phial at his side which had con-
tained prussic acid, and which he had drank. Mr.
Jackson, surgeon, opened the body, and found the
stomach impregnated with prussic acid. Verdict, "De-
ceased destroyed himself, but there was no evidence of
his state of mind."

DEATH FROM Mills held an inquest
yesterday, at the Bell, Cumberland-place, King's-cross,
upon Emma Styles, a bonnet maker, aged 21. Deceased
was much attached to a man, to whom she was to have
been married, and who was arrested last week for some
crime, but was subsequently discharged, there having
been no evidence adduced against him. His arrest had
such an effect upon deceased that she became ill, and
continued so until lust. Monday-morning, when she wns
found dead in her lodgings. Mr. Poppin, surgeon,
opened the body and found that death resulted from
a disease of the heart. He had no doubt that the
shock she sustained from the imprisonment of her in-
tended husband accelerated her death. Verdict, "Natural
death."
CAUTlON.—Mushrooms being now in season, and
plentiful, a correspondent favours us with the subjoined,.
which may probably be the means of adding a few
years to the lives of those who indulge in that rural
dainty:—" In cooking mushrooms for the table, always
boil them with an onion 'stripped of its entire skin. If
in the process the •onion becomes black or blue do not
`use the mushrooms; if they, are harmless.the onion will
remain white .",-.Bristol Mirror.