The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-03 00:00:00

CRICKET.

ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO OF CA.ELISLE
♦ND DISTRICT.

This grand match (the first of the season), which was
commenced at Carlisle on Tuesday, was resumed on Wednes-
day, and at the close of the day the score stood as follows :
ENGLAND—FIRST INNINGS.
Adams, b Lawrence
.. 0
Clarke, b Wright
Parr, run out
58
Box, b Thompson
27
Chatterton, b Anderson
8
N. Felix, Esq., b Thompson
...... •••• ... 12
A. Mynn, Esq., b Anderson
4
Guy, .b Wright
4
Martingell, not oat „,
33
Wisden, b Lawrence
31
liillyer, b Wright
Byes, 12; wide, 13; no ball, 5 .. ......... 30

Total 207
CARLISLE—FIRST INNINGS.
Wright, b Hillyer
0
Lawrence, c Felix, b Hillyer
12
Mr. J. Scott, run out ...... ............
Mr. Anderson, b Wisden
Thompson, Esq., b Wisden
W. Moncrieff, Esq., b Wisden 2
3
Mr. J. Hewett, c Felix, b Hillier "'...
I'. Smith, 1 b w, b Hillyer
Sopp, b Hillyer 4
3
Mr. Atkinson, b Hillier
Mr. Howe, b Wisden
Booth, b Wisden
Mr. Harrison, c Hillyer, b Wisden 1
Mr. Bell, c Box, b Wisden
Lambert, c Martingell, b Hillyer
2
Capt. Hutchinson, hit w, b Hillyer
Beldon, Esq., c and b .Wisden 1
Mr. J. Black, b Clarke •
... .
.1. J. Scott, Esq., b Wisden .
Mr. Thomson, not out ..... •• 8
Mr. R. Steel, b Wisden 3
•
Mr. Ward, b Wisdeu
Byes, 3

Total
......„..._ 67

ANTIQUARIAN TREASURES IN FOUNDATION STONES.
—The old Stockwell Bridge at Glasgow is now in course of.
demolition. "Antiquaries, observesthe Reformers' Gazette
" will no doubt be looking forward with interest to the ,
pro-
bability of there being fotpd, in some part of the structure,
the foundation-stone, which, if ancient builders followed the
modern practice, need not be sought for very deep in the bed
of the river." It is to be hoped, at all eveats, that something
else will be found than merely ‘‘ a white porcelain biscuit
vase with its virgin purity tarnished by the trail of dirty
fingers," as on a late melancholy occasion.—Builder.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT HARBOUR OF REFUGE
WORKS, DOVER.—DOVER, APRIL 30.—Yesterday mornings
at seven sat., a fatal accident took placeat these works. James
Diploch, aged 40, one of the men connected with the diving
, bells, in ascending one of the travellers his foot is supposed
, to have slipped, as he fell a distance of about 30 feet on to
the stone work below. Several of the men ran to his assist-
' ance, but before they could get to him a wave of the sea
had carried him away. He continued floating about a
quarter of an hour before a boat could be launched and
reach him. The life-buoy was thrown so close as to touch
• him, but he was too insensible to lay hold of it. He was
• brought on shore and carried into the engine-room,
where Mr. Sibbitt, the doctor of the establish-
ment, tried every means (by putting him into a
warm bath, &c.) for two hours to restore anima-
tion, but to no effect, as it is supposed he was killed by the
fall, having fallen on his temple. Ile was a very steady, indus-
trious man, and has left a widow and two children. Lait night
an inquest was held at the Cinque Port Arms. before Mr.
Thompson, coroner for Dover. James Morris and Thos. Wilson,
divers, and Manlie, a labourer; also Mr. NVakeling, cashier
to the works, bore testimony that the circuriastance
was purely accidental, and the jury returned a verdict of
accidental death. Mr. Wakeling stated at the inquest that
Messrs. Lee, the contractors. had ordered him to defray the
expenses of the funeral. These works have now peen iri
progress nearly three years. The foundation is car lied out
about 500 feet, and this is the first fatal accident at has
happened. • • • •
The report circulated by a weekly pa'pet,hratber
notorious for its manufacture of conversions, that the Rev.
W. Palmer, Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, has seceded
to the Greek Church, is, we have reason to believe, entirely
without foundation.-771e Guardian.