The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-29

Five Of the prisoners are already sentenced to
of the killed in the first outbreak was Aquar who headed
ab0rtiye revolution in the country about months
ago His neiciency In that event secured the clemency
which spared his life in prison.
The International Cricket Match.
SECOND DAYS PLAY-THE FIRST INNINGS OF THE
ENGLISH ELEyEN-HAvOC AMONG THE wICKETs
OF THE OANADIANS-sTATE OF THE GAME ON THE
TERMINATION OF THE SECOND DAYS PLAY.
MONTREAL, Sept 20, 1850
This morning the match between eleven English and
twenty-five Canadian players was resumed. The day
remarkably fine, although in the early part Of the
morning there was slight appearance Of rain, which,
however, soon passed over The wckets pitched
shortly after eleven O'clock at which time there
about two thousand persons present AS the day pro-
crossed this number considerably increased, until
there was between FIVE and six thousand people as
sembled The Of carriages very great
also the attendance of the fair Of Montreal The
Commander in Chief of the British forces in Canada Sir
William +. Williams, attended by his suite, were present
the ground throughout the day. The announcement
Of the death OF the eldest Of the Governor General
Sir Edmund Head, who drowned whilst bathing this
morning. cast feeling Of gloom over the assemblage
He young man OF great promise, and had only
Gently arrived in the colony from England
Play commenced by Wisden and Hayward resum-
ing their positions at the wickets, neither Of them
being out when the stumps were drawn Saturday
night. They opposed to the bowling of Harding and
Fisher; the former delivering the first Lieutenant
Surman was long STOP with Pickering at the wicket. The
first two balls wide but the third splendidy hit
by Hayward 10 the long leg for three following with
an Of hit for two and single off Fisher The latter was
captaly helded by DAILY, more would have been
obtained off it, Wsden, after scoring to leg oil Har
dnge, gave chance to Morgan to slip, which not
taken. He shortly afterwards, however, caught by
Hardnge of Fisher, at short slip the ball glancing off
his glove His score of was well obtained, and
ped - ana nrse an G s and q
single by pretty cut TO the of Hayward after fine
draw for l. made magnificent leg hit for out Of the
boundary After scoring another hit he unfortu-
natey out. His score of II comprised one 4, 3,
three couples and the balance singles all obtained by
mastery display Of cricket; wickets and 80 runs
George Parr making his way from the tent
to the wicket, and the appearance of this celebrated
batsman, whose fame has been acquired in many well
Two maiden followed, indeed the bowling ex
ceen and runs getting difficult Cayn managed to get
Parr made of his favore and magnificent leg hits
for of Hardinge, following it up with a fine cut
between point and slip for the same number Off
that bowler Caffyn was also scoring rapidly, making
beautiful drive for 3 and leg hit off Har
dnge for quite out Of the ground. He gave
chance Hardinge at Slip but received new lease Of
life consequence of being missed Runs were rapidly
got, and before in Canada finer display of
scientific crcketing witnessed than was now afforded by
those two incompatible batsmen The elegant grace
full style of Cayns drives and cuts and the mastery
fence and terrific leg hitting of Parr afforded rich treat
change Of bowling necessary, and Napier went on at
HardiDges end His second ball hit to leg by CAT
only was obtained Parr continued scoring rapidly but
lost his companion Fisher managed TO get bali past
Cayn after be had scored Is, comprising two u.s. two
Us and the rest singles he had maintained his wicket
close upon an hour, and was deservedly appauded on
retiring; wckets and 81 julius Cesar now Joined
Parr, who, after making good leg hit for off Fisher
narrowly escaped being caught long leg by Capt King
Julius Cesar was bowed by Fisher without having
troubled the scorers; wickets and SO runs.
The hopes Of the Canadians now high, and they
began TO entertain expectations Of victory Parr, how
ever, was as yet unassaabe, and on being joined by
from Fisher shortly afterwards took his wicket and he re-
tired amid applause his Of "A made up Of six
3s and singles wickes and "a runs. He had maintain
ed his citadel for nearly an hour and half John Lilly
white succeeded him. and Diver caught by the wicket
keeper Pickering of Napier after scoring 8; wickets
Iockyer joined Illywhte who was soon after bowled
by shooter from Napier after making singles, wckcts
and SO runs H. H. Stephenson followed and after scoring
a couple of singles, his middle stump was taken by
splendid ball from Fisher whose good judgment in vary
ing his pace according TO his opponent, highly ad-
now faced Lockyer who made splendid leg hit to the
paings for of Napier Jackson 'sked" his first ball
high in the air and was missed by Prior runs being OBJ
tanned for it. They scored rapidly together in splendid
STYLE j. u Smith having taken the ball from Fisher and
when the dinner bell rung, lis was on the telegraph
yer when fine bail ball from Smith took JacKson's
wicket Lockyer bringing out his bat with OF 10
attached comprising leg hits for and two U.s. cut for
2, and singles. Jacksons 10 was well obtained. The
total score Of the Eleven for this innings consequently
III, leaving majority Of 81 over their opponents first
The Twenty two sent in G. Swain ESQ., and Lieut. Sur
man. to the bowling of Jackson and Cayn Surman made
an excellent leg hit for of jackson, but the sub
joined will show that Lieut. Surman and Captain Earle,
none of the Twenty two made stand. The magnificent
wicket keeping of Lockyer, and excellent bowling Of
jackson, Parr and Cayn, together with the fielding,
prevented most eilecuay any large scores being
Napier and J. U. Smith did not place single
run TO their credit while Morgan, Napier and Hardnge
completed their pair Of spectacles When the stumps
were drawn at halfpa five O'Clock p NJ, seventeen
wickets had fallen for forty runs thus only exceed
ing the first innings of the Eleven by twelve runs Play
Is resumed TO morrow when the match il Is expected
will be finished at an early hour. We shall, its ermi-
nation, give analysis of the bowling The following is
the present score OF the game -
TWENTY-FIVE.
EYrr laSoso ynr.o