The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-09 00:00:00

' C LUCKE I'.

ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND V. EIGHTEEN OF MAN-
CHESTER.—The match was renewed on Friday at Man-
chester, and during the day there were not fewer than
about 9,000 persons present. The weather was again
fine, and the play on the part of England of the highest
order. All England' won in one innings by 31 runs ;
the total score being—All England, 228 ; and Man-
chester, 125 and 72, or 197 in both innings.

DEATH CAUSED BY A BULL.—Yesterday, a young
man named William Ellis expired in St. George's
hospital, in consequence of injuries received under the
followinc, circumstances v—The deceased, it appears, was
a shepherd at Roehampton Gore Farm, Roehampton,
and on Monday, about twelve o'clock, he entered a field
for the purpose of separating a bull from driving a herd
of cows. He was sodoing when the animal turned round,
and rushing at him, made several thrusts with its horns,
with which finally catching him by the lower extremi-
ties, it threw him into the air. Some of deceased's
fellow-servants who had witnessed the occurrence im-
mediately ran to his assistance, and conveyed him in an
insensible state to the farm-house, from whence he was
removed to the above institution. On examination, it
was found that he had sustained an extensive wound in
the thigh, and a laceration of the spine and neck,
together with other injuries, under which he sank and
died at three o clock yesterday afternoon. The deceased
was .thirty-five years of age, and has left a wife and
three children.

SUDDEN DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN DURING THE
STORM OF SUNDAY.—Yesterday, an inquest was held
before W. Carter, Esq., at the King John's Head, Ber-
mondsey-square, on the body of Thomas Ilarbut, who
used to say he was in his hundredth year. Thomas
Harbut, the grandson of the deceased, of No. 3, Long-
wall Bermondsey, stated that the deceased was formerly
a tanner, but of late years an inmate of Bermondsey
workhouse. He always went to church on a Sunday,
and afterwards witness or his brother took him a walk,
previous to going home to dine with them. On last
Sunday he met him at his brother's, and was in excel-
lont health and spirits. When they got home to his
lodgings, deceased had some beer and a pipe, and while
sitting at the door a very heavy storm of thunder came
on, and a gentleman said, " Look how that poor man
has been struck by the thunder, and is turning up his
eyes ?" Upon looking as his grandfather, he found it
was so, and removed him into the back yard, where he
was very sick. He got better, and lay. down ; and when
witness returned in half an hour he thought he was
asleep, but it was afterwards discovered he was quite dead.
The evidence was corroborated by the brother and an-
other witness. and the jury returned a verdict of " Na-
tural death."

Messrs. Bakers', Beaufort-street, Chelsea, have now
in their possession a China sow that has had the unpre-
cedented number of 60 pigs at three farrows, viz., 17,
19, and, lastly, 24, 21 of which and the sow are alive and
doing well.
Rossini is at present engaged in composing a grand
hymn, the words by the poet Count Marchetti, in com•
memoration of the recent amnesty granted by the Pope
to the Bolognese.

WALPOLE'S REIGN OF GEORGE 11.
Jae P Ilbashed, for the first time in (the Bvo. form, ire '3 vols., with
Portraits, price 86s. boand,
ORACE WALFPOL E'S MEMOIRS

THE REIGN OF GEORGE THE 'SECOND.
Edited, with a Preface and litotes,
By THE LATE LORD HOL-r„AND.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Ylarlborough-street,