INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.

Daily Southern Cross, Volume XX, Issue 2103, 16 April 1864, Page 5

INTERNATIONAL CRICKET MATCH.

,-Tni third match was continued yesterday/j'iThe , -w&ithet* was all that could be desired, the g^onnd in fair order, but the attendance was very scanty daring the earlier 'part'of the day. In "the afternoon; however, theio were-betwecn 4,000 and s;ooo 'people'' people' present, and his Excellency took his seat on the'grand' stand at 3 o'clock. It will' be leme'mbered that'the New South Wales players finished their first inningi on Saturday for 68. ' ' Yesterday, at about half-past 11, Grace and Caesar went to the wickets to the bowling of Gilbert and Lawrence. After eaoh'player had scored two singles, Caesar' gave an easy chance off Gilbert to M'lfish at square leg, which was missed, and scored two. ( He followed with a hit to long field for three off Lawrence Without particnlarising tlie, whole of the play, we may say that in the first eleven overs only three maidens were bowled, the batsmen generally scoring singles, nntil, in the eleventh, Cresar gave Crampton a chance at long off,' which was 'cleverly,.: takce, and he tetiied for 11 — one out for 18. Caffyn i - followed, and J. Moore soon after took up the bowling iv place of Gilbeit. and, after .delivering fow\ overs, the List a maiden, was lehevedby Lewis, _ . .Singles were scored in nearly every ,oyer, until, in the 28fch, Grace" was very well caught at mid off by Curtis off Lewis, having 'run «p what proved to be the top score 'of the innings— 2o. ' Two out for 38. His place wh ' taken by Hay ward, and after a single by ■ Caffyn. seven mauleui weva bowled, the fielding very'good. At half -past one the players retired for luucheon, which occupied about an hour. In the 40th over Caffyn was caught by Lewis for his own bowling, and t retired for 9. Tlueeout for 43., Carpenter followed, and the wicket of Hay ward was soon after taken by a slow from Lewis. He had only scored 4. Four , out for 46. Parr came next, and for the next twenty ' oveis our men showed very good play, only 'ten singles being scoied, and eight of Lewis'b overs and four of Lawrence's being maidens. In the 65th over Cai pehter stepped out to one of Lawrence's slows, and having missed it, was stumped by Foulis. He had scored 4 .Five out for 56. Anderson followed, and after five oveis, in which only a single was ' sooied, he was bowled by Lewis for one. Six out for 57. His place was taken by Lockyer. The fielding and bowling continued very good, aud aftei eight more oveis, of which four weie maidens, Parr was bowled by ' Lawrence, after having added 10 to the scoie. Seven out lor 65. Jackson followed, and after eight ovei s, three of which • were maidens, Loekyer w.is caught by HogHii at square let{ off Lawience, and letired for 4. Eight out for 70. Tai i an t came next, and after two overs, iv which each scored a double, Jackson was bowled by Lawrence, having scored 6. Niue out for T4. His place was taken by Tinley, who, after a hit to mid on for 1, off Lawrence, was bowled by Lewis in the next over, the innings thus terminating at twenty minutes past iFour, with a total scoie of 75, and cheering |>ios|iect for New South Wales. This, however, soon dai kened when at ten minutes, to five they commenced their second innings. Jones and Foulis weie fiist at the wickets to the bowling of Tiuley andTarrant. In the fiist over, after a single by Jones, Foulis was bowled by Tinley for 0. Hal ett, his successor, was caught in the same over by Cesar hi 0. Tauant bowled a maiden, and in Tuiley's next over, O. Lewis and J. Moore were stumped by Loekyer, also for 0 each— four out for 1. Gorman came next, aud made a straight hit for 1, after which Jones was stumped by Loekyer, niukiug three out in one over, and five out for 2 tuns* DArcy followed, and soon commenced seoiing Gorman also had made three singles and a<iouble, when, in the 7th over, he was caught by Parr oft* Tinley— six out for 7. Sbeppard followed, and in the next over, DArcy made a fine sti.xight drive for three off Tan ant, the bowler being under the necessity of fielding his own ball. In the next over Shepp.iid was run out for 0. Seven oub for 11. Kettle followed, and was immediately bowled by Tinley for 0. M'Nish came next and D' A icy again maded beautiful hit for three off Tarrant — to" long leg. In the ne\t o\ er, he hit Tmley to mid or for a single, and M vNish having been bowled for 0 in the same orei. the stumps weie drawn at half-past five— nine out for fitteen, but DArcy having evidently got <i good sight ot the ball. The following is the complete score up to the last evening : —

.New South Wales Twenty-two. first inmngs. J. Mooie, 1 2 J, st Lookyer, b Tmley 4 S. Jones, 112, hit on wicket, b Catlyn 4 * M'Nish, 1, b J.ickson . I New combe, 2, c Lockyer, b Jackson . . 2 Sheupard, 1, c Tinley, b Jackson . 1 !'. Lewis, 12211 2 2 1, b Jackson . 12 Crampton, 1, b Hayward . . 1 Thompson. 9, 1, b Jackson . ..',) Gilbcif-, 1 2 2, c Carpenter, b Hay ward 5 0. Le'iis, 21112 3 2 1, c Caffyu, b Hayw.ml 13 Lawionce, 1 1, st Lockyer, b H.iywanl - Nealo, 1, b Jackson 1 Gorman, 1 2, c P,n r, b Jackson . ."' Cuitis 131 l.bTairanfc 0 Kettle, 1, c Carpenter, b Tanaut 1 Jobnbon, 3 2 1, bTairant (> D'Aicy, c Carpenter, b Tinley . 0 Foulis, 1, b Tan ant . .. 1 Payne, 1, b Tmley . ] Hallet, not out 0 Morns, b Tan ant . 0 O.itley, c Tmley, b T.urant 0 Bye . ]

rrusr isnivgs. Cresar, 112 3 111], c Ciam])ton, b Gilbcit 11 Gi.ice, 111121111121111111, o Cmti«, b 0. Lewis . 20 Caffyn, 211 1 1 1 11, c and b Lewis 8 Hay waul, 1 2 1, b Lewi's . . . . . 4 Carpenter, 111111 1, st Fouhs, b Lawrence 7 Pair, 11111112 1, b Lawrence ... . 10 Andetson, 1, b Lewis ... 1 Lockyei, 111 1, c Hogan, b Lawrence . 4 Jackson, 1 1 1 1 2, b Lawrence .. 6 T.uianfc, 2, not out .. . 2 Tinrey, 1, b Lewis . } Niw South Walt:s Twekty-Two 75 SFCOND INNING? Joues, ] , st Lockyer, b Tin ley 1 Fo.ihs, b Tinlcy ... 0 Hivllftb, c CaJsai, b Tinley 0 0. Lewis,, st Lockyei-, b Tinley 0 J. Mooie, <t Lockyer, b Tin ley 0 Goimau, 1 1 2 1, c Parr, b Tniley 5 Daicy, 13 13 1, not; out *. 5) Shcppeul, mn out, b Tinley 0 M'JSiJi, bTiuley 0

15 The g.ime will bo resinned this morning, at eleven o'clock. — Sydney Empire, Apnl 5.

Watpr. — The scarcity of water eveiyuhere in tlif city is felt by the inhabitant*, and we are glad to find that the piopnetois of the City of Auckland Steam lHour Mill permit peisous in that locality to obtain water on their premises. Otheis of the citizens are not so foitnnate, and especially those leading in the Fieeman's Bay distiiet. There is a public pump at the corner of Hobson And Victoiia streets, but since its election it lug been undergoing continual lepans, and is ni far from pei/ect as before. Who is supposed to pay for this elahomte piece of mechanism? We hope not the City Board, because the inhabitants do not appear to deiive any advantage theiefrom. The Onehunga Mails —We regret to ]e*rn that in future our old fiiend Mr. Brewer, deputy-collector of customs at Onehunga, is no longer to .bring in the mails from that port. This, we believe, is owing to an older fiom the Pott Office. We cannot but record our peisonal obligations to Mr. Brewerfoi his comtesy in forwai ding despatches at all times; and we hope that, in the alteietl airangements, the public will be «s well fceived. Of couise there muat always be a post office clerk in waiting at Onehunga to receive the

mails. Immigrants per ' Statesman. '- The following assisted immigrants embarked on "board 'the ship' •Statesman, 1 from London to this poib. She is nowlong overdue : — Patiiok Haslam, Mis. Haslani, aud five children ; Stephen and Jane Sonth, William Boyle, Mr. Hervey, Robert, Jane,, Amelia,, David, and Peter Heryey ; William Harvey (shepheid), wife, and two children ; Thomas Parian (coal minor) and wife ; Joseph Robinson (coal miner),' wife, and two children) ; James Storey {ploughman) wife andchild; John Ryan (farm labourer) aud wife ; Thomas Ryan, labourer; Samuel Taylor (farm labourer), wife' 1 and child ; James Millar (ploughman) and wife ; ' James Cadman (miner),, wife, and live children ; William Geddes, farm labourer; John Allen, farmlabouier; Thomas Taylor, farm labourer ; Willam Uranam, farm labourer; James Ryan, farm labourer; William Crawford, f.irm labourer; Thomas Crawford, farm labouier ; J. Thompson, f.um labourer; v J. Wilson, farm labourer; J. Ciawford, farm labourer ; Mia. E. J. Dmin and child ;' and 16 female servants, several of whom are accustomed to farm and dairy work: As the 'Statesman' may bo expected to arrive any 'day, persous wishing to < engage any of the above, 'are requested to , leave their names and addresses afctha immigratiou Offict. . ».