The Sun.
London, England, 1858-08-24 00:00:00

CRICKET.

ELEVEN OF ALL ENGLAND AGAINST TWENTY.
TWO OF THE LIVERPOOL CLUB.

This great match created much interest in Liverpool,
where it was played. The play commenced on Thursday,
and the match was breught to a conclusion on Saturday.
On reference to the annexed score it will be seen, on the
part of Liverpool, that Mr. C. Todd, in the first innings,
carried out his bat for 37; and that Mr. Horner and Mr
Maxwell obtained double figures, and this against the bowl-
ing of the celebrated Jackson. The total reached 109.
England's score was very insignificant, being only 33, and
of these 13 were marked by Gilby, not out. Liverpool's
second innings showed a total of 104 ; Messrs. Hornby,
Lockhart, Chapman, and Tinley being conspicuous. Jack-
son, Parr, and Gibson bowled. Stephenson, at the wicket,
was successful in stumping four. In the second innings
England, Alfred Clarke batted well, carrying out his bat
for 17 ; Caesar also gained 21 very cleverly, but the other
figures were very small, 82 being the amount of the whole.
Hinkley and Tinley bowled first-rate. Thus Liverpool bore
off the victory with a majority of 98 runs. Score:—
_

LIVERPOOL. Ist Inn. 2d Inn.
W. Horner, Esq., b Jackson lO c Caesar, b Jackson
E. W. Hornby, Esq., run out 3 Ibw, b Jackson
S. Bromfield, Esq., b Jackson .4 st Stephenson, b Parr „, 0
B. J. Lawrence, Esq., c Parr, b
Jackson

7 b Parr

W.F. Lockhart, Esq., c Gibson, b
Jackson . 2 c Caesar, b Parr 2l
Perry, b Jackson....; . 0 c Caesar, b Parr 4
C. Langton, Esq., b Jackson 6 c Diver, b Gibson 5
ll_ n sg.:wen. Esa-. e Parr, P
Jackson ll b Gibson 6
H. H. Hornby, Esq., b Parr
T. H. Chapman, Esq., b Jackson
F. Tinley, b Parr 2 b Parr
J. L. Birkett, Esq., c Caesar, b
Jackson 1 c Caesar, b Parr 5
J. C. Fraser, Esq., b Jackson 0 Ibw, b Jackson
Clarke, b Parr
N. Serjeantson, Esq., c Gibson, b
Jackson 0 run out 0
C. Todd, Esq., not out l7 b Parr
A. Todd, Esq., b Parr 5 c Jackson, b Parr . 1
J. F. Watson, Esq., Ibw, b Parr... -2 st Stephenson, b Parr ... 6
R. Haigh, Esq., b Jackson . 1 b Gibson 1
E. Hinkly, b Jackson 0 not oxt 4
L. Rees, Esq., b Parr
W. Langton, Esq., c Caesar, b Parr 2 c Caesar, b Parr 0
Byes 3, 1-b S

Total 149 Total 104
ENGLAND. Ist Inn. 2d Inn.
Davies, c Rees, b Hinkly .O c Tinley, b Hinkly 1
E. Stephenson, c Clarke, b Hinkly .0 c Fraser, b Tinley 0
A. Clarke, cW. Langton, b Hinkly 1 not out l7
F. P. Miller, Esq., c and b Tinley... '2 c Lockhart, b Tinley S
G. Parr, run out .. '2 b Hinkly 5
Diver, c Maxwell, b Tinley .3 c Tinley, b Hinkly 0
J. Caesar, c Perry, b Tinley 1 c Chapman, b Tinley 2l
G. Anderson, b Tinley
Jackson, cW. Langton, b Finley 0 b Tinley 3
Gilby, not out... . 13 c Maxwell, b Hinkly 9
Gibson, c Maxwell, b Tinley 4 c Fraser, b Tinley 5
Wide ball 1 Bye 1,1-b 2, wb 1 4

---
~.. ss Total B3

Total

Ax AWKWARD MISTAKE..—On Tuesday nigh
the Elgin city police received info rmation that a pickpocket
who had been concerned in some depredations in the Elgin
market, bad gone to Forres, and would probably return
south by the next train in the morning. One of the most
faucltli active
dand
ni nu tteel ldi ge
secnrti
I[3ot
iffio
nc eorfs
the
et hd ee
ibnociduye,nprt: opyriodeeede
dweidtht
to
the Elgin station, and on the arrival of the train, he appre-
hended a party ho was stepping out of a first-class car-
riage. The person at first protested with great energy
against this attempt on his freedom ; but, after a time, went
quietly in charge of the officer—grinning with delight at_
his own acuteness—to the police-office, where he was hailed
with evident satisfaction by the assembled force, as another
proof of their skill and dexterity. They were proceeding to
examine "the pickpocket," when, to their amazement, he
produced a card, showing that he was tro less a person than
an English baronet, rejoicing in the Cel tic-Norman name of
Sir Ivor Beirne Guest, of Wycombe Man or, Winchester. The
hon. hart. produced letters from the M arquis of Huntly, Mr.
Merry, of Belladrum, and other welt,-known noblemen and
gentlemen, inviting him to the shooting ; and he stated that
when he was apprehended he was on his way to dine with
the former nobleman at Aboyne Castla. Sir Ivor Beirne
Guest, who had hitherto taken the affair rather good-
humouredly, now thought his turn was come, and threat-
ened to bring an action of damages against the authorities;
but a little of the " oil of kindness," and some rather
awkward apologetic excuses—" mistakes would happen,"
&c.,—softened his indignation.—Edinburgh Courant.
A HOT WEATHER CAMPAIGN IN INDIA.—The fol-
lowing is an extract from a letter dated Banda, June 27,
from an officer of a cavalry regiment attached to the division
idmhnaeysyvve. nwtarsseoi baowlflpe
of General Whitlock, forming a -part of the Central India
Army :—" I wrote to R— the end of last month, and
teld him we expected to march, and so we did on June 2d,
but not towards Calpee, but to a place called Terroati, about
50 miles from hence, where the Rajah had collected a very
large body of men and refused to disband them. The first
m
e.
nfr
re eotssi
sent
lionerhl:otmtohtnae,easgecbnrnl
hawteol
nsceocekbakfawteni
onhana
aßdacu
odshioahotteuneha
swsddeei
nxtarwai
of
terafymt
hlltldge2ahinui
atnemogi
oectbroughtgunlhnigdotrteihesae
ttkvnadi
eseatothunrhetanndathotiodt
teuneehnngrbvinitseoaguransythinmpisr:ntiebt:fgehioeanlerr:l
buried
aery2ie7d,
others,
g
hir
a were
Englishmenwa
there is scarcely a camp-ground of any column or regi-
ment at this season that is not marked by mounds
of earth under detached trees. The 4.2 d have lost more than
40 man and three officers since they left Bangalore without
hearing a shot fired, but the horses prance, the lance flag
waves, and the steel sparkles in the sun, and the bands play
as cheerfully as ever, as the regiments file on their ground
in the morning, though they are all getting considerably
smaller than they were. I wonder the infantry get on at all,
but numbers of them fall out, and a long string of doolies
follows the column, headed by exhausted men. We had no
fight after all; when we got near the rebels all bolted, leav-
ing a very large treasure, and more than 30 guns. The
R ,jell came in and gave himself up, and will be tried for his
life. We found his palace in good order, and I went into the
treasury-vaults and saw bags containing 320,000 rupees and
£BO,OOO in gold. His jewels are estimated at £200,000. We
halted several days there, and came back slowly with 190
carts laden with treasure, and, as they are sure
to condemn the owner, it will be a good haul
for the Government. Fancy our joy when yesterday
a thunderstorm was followed by heavy rain. The ground
is moist this morning, and the blasting hot winds are, we
hope, gone for this year. Our tents are open again, which
is a great comfort, as a nearly dark tent, which you cannot
see out of, heated to 100, is not a pleasant place from 6 a.m.
to 6 p.m., and outside the air has been so hot that we put
our handkerchiefs to our faces and run if we want to go
from tent to tent. We have received some mess stores, which
we were very glad of, as all our wine, 'Her, &c., was finished
long ago. Generally most of our things are coming to grief.
I am glad to say those in authority have bad the sense to let
u
hat a jackets, instead of our cloth ones, which
contrast these bare brown plains,
w
over them in clouds, are to England,
were
with
wear
heu thenbwdehua
risttaebwiliehn. whirling
n g
which just now roust be looking very beautiful. I begin to
think India a delusion and a snare, and tropical luxuriance
all imagination, as I have been 18 months in the country,
and except at Ceylon could not have gathered a nosegay of
wild flowers. The peep I have had of the hills was certainly
fine."