The Sun.
London, England, 1848-09-18 00:00:00

CRICK ET.

THE ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND v. TWENTY..TWO
OF DARLINGTON.
On Friday this match was resumed, and at the close
of the play for the day the score stood as follows:

. - -
ALL ENGLAND.
G. F. Cooke, Es.q., b Stockdale... 0 c Simpson
Dorrinton, c and b Stockdale ... 3 b Stockdale
H.. T. King, Eql., c Raper 4 c Baldwimon... 2
Parr,.b Stockdale -: • 6 c Dix,in
N. Felix, Esq., cW. Smith . ..... 9 not out - l9
A. Mlnn,Esq., c Raper 0 b Stockdale ..... 1
'WO* 1m,65104445 3 cW. Smith 0
Nrarunge,l, b LitoTkihrlp 2 - l;;Sinipioti 1
Diver, c Lancaster,' b Joy 5 c Joy
ilillyer, b Simpson 3 b Joy
Sewell, not out 8 c Garthwaite... 4
Wide ' 1 Wide

DARLINGTON.

I\7;'arlters, b Diver 0
G. Naper, c Dori inton 2
Little, b Diver • 0
Baker, b Billyer .
Richmond, 13 llillyer 3.
Simpson,.c King • .
Joy, c Mar:ingell
Pti.ul Smith, b Diver • 1
Crosby,, b Diver 0
Lancaster, b Diver

IDixon, c Parr, b Hillyer 0
►ialdwinsen, c Parr lO
G:►rtl►wLite. b llillyer 6
.itockflale, b Diver
Chambers, c Parr . 1
Sinclair, b Hillyer
retistiale, b Diver 0
Gent, b llillyer
W. Smith, b Hillyer
Benson, not out ......

T. Raper, b Hiller -0'
Ford; c King, b I.llllyer

Byes 5, wide 2 7

By Ibis statement it will 1
side had to go in for 66 to
of which they were backed

m seen that the Darlington
tie and 67 to win, the latter
to do at some odds.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, SUNDAY MORNING.—The accounts by the
early train this morning state that there has been no
futher indication of disturbance in the south.

The Limerick Examiner contains the following in
a second edition. • It is, we have no doubt, au un-
founded report

We are informed an express has just arrived in this
city, conveying the intelligence that a conflict took place
last night at Curragbmore- wood, between a party of the
85th Regiment and a body of the insurgents, and that
eight men were killed, several wounded, and a consider-
able number taken prisoners."

The Sub-Sheriff of Tipperary has written to gen-
tlemen summoned on the juries at the Special Com-
mission, who are staying at Kingstown, requiring
their attendance, on the penalty of 100/., and stating
that no excuse can be allowed for non-attendance.

(From the Dublin World.)
Tiff .INSTJURECTION.—ALARMING STATE-

MENTS.

We lave received letters from Kilmacthomas, Car-
rick=on-Suir, Waterford, and Kilkenny, but they con-
tain very little well-authenticated intelligence in
addition to that which has been already presented .to
the public. The insurgents continue to scour the
country, pillaging wherever they bale a chance) f
doing so with impunity, an 4 vani;,hing like phantoms
at the approach of the police or military.
Intelligence having reached KilroalthOntas that. an
encainpment of 'rebels had been formed in the
_moun-
tains, a military detachment started yesterday morn-
ing on a tour of discovery, and came up with about
500 insurgents, who immediately dispersed in all
directions. The military discharged their muskets
tha rAtrAsidinri_hkrom. leltsh IS though_ltker-r-
-damage was one, as no 1111 oma It
pidity of the fugitives.
SEIZURE FOR RENT—FATAL CONFLICT.

The Limerick Examiner of Saturday contains the
following :
" We have received authentic information that a man
and woman were shot ,yesterday by an- armed party at
Carrig-o-Gunnell, within five miles of this city, The
man was placed as keeper over some property which
was distraint d. Piebably the woman, who was with him,
was hik„wife.

" since the above was in type we have learned that
the land on which the unfortunate people met their deaths
belonged to Mr. Hunt, and is situated at Cragbeg, near
Cerrig-o-Gunnell. Re:cue was, it appears, attempted
on the part ut the persons whose property was seized.
The keepers were bringing the cattle into town on this
morning for the purpose of selling them by auction,
when a conflict ensued between the keepers and the
owners, in which one keeper was shot and another man
wounded—not a woman, as we heard at first."
The troops in garrison were reviewed on Friday by
Prince George of Cambridge and Sir Edward 131ake-
ney.. There were on the ground the 7th and Bth
Hussars, the 17th Lancers, and all the infantry and
artillery, except those on duty, at present stationed
here..

'Oa Thursday morning Mr. Keating O'Dwyer,
brother-in-law of Mr. Doheny, was arrested by the
police at Ulla, in the county of Tipperary. Several
letters from Mr. Doheny, and a pistol with that
gentleman's initials engraved on it, were found in his
possession. He was at once transmitted to Clonmel
Gaol. - •

Laurence and William Cull underwent the ex-
treme penalty of the'law at eleven o'clock yesterday
(Friday) in Clonmel. There was a large military
escort present., _

OU Thursday a reprieve from Dublin Castle was
received at Nensgh prison respiting the sentence of
execution passed on John Ryan (Garaghcus) at the
last assizes, for •conspiring to murder K. U. Bsyly,
Esq. •
ARRIVAL OF LORD LAssnowNE.--This day tho
Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne arrived in
Kingstown shortly before twelve o'clock, in the
Admiralty steamer Banshee, and proceeded to the
Vice-regal Lodge, where the Noble MarqUis and
Marchioness are staying on a visit with the Lord-
Lieutenant and the Countess of Clarendon.

Tun ARMY. —• The 40:h Regiment arrived •in
Dublin at four o'clock this afternoon. from• Galway,
and marched into Ship-street barracks.
The Rev. Dr. Hinds, rector of Castleknocic,
and first chaplain to the. Earl of Clarendon, is,
it is said, to-day, to be elevated to the vacant
Deanery of Carlisle. The Rev. Gentleman is an
Englishman, a Master of Arts in Oxford University,
and a protégé of Archbishop Whateley.
CLONMEL, SATURDAY EVENING. - The
this
[Chronicle; in a. second edition published this after-

noon, says—
" The general belief to-day is, that the rebel camps
are breaking up for the present, by the orders of
O'Mabony, but that the insurgents have received in-
structions to hold themselves in readiness to re-assemble
at a moment's notice, whenev,r he may choose to call
them together. From wbat we have learned within the
past day or two, we think it not improbable that the de-
sign is to engage the co-operiition of the peasantry about
Fethard, Thurles,6 &c., who, strange to say, have gene-
rally refrained from joining in the rebellion up to the
present.
" Doheny has been again lost sight of on the moun-
tains in the direction of Dunmarvan; the general im-
pression among the people is that he made his escape, a
rebel leader having passed that way a few days
dagoou,batailife
to sail from Dungarvan; but, from the description given
by a man who saw him, and was speaking to
INSURGENTS
think that the person was not Doheney. isl
will be heard of before long."
INQUEST ON ONE OF THE u