LONDON.

Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 4097, 8 September 1884, Page 3

LONDON.

September 5. The cricket match at Scarborough, Australians versus Zingari, was resumed to-day. The weather was again cold and inclement, but there was a large attendance of spectators. Tho Australians, with ono_ wicket clown for 24, continued their first innings, which closed for a total of 233, four runs ahead of their opponents. The highest scorers were Giffeu caught 34, Midwinter caught 20, and Spofforth caught 49. Ihe Zin°aria went to the wickets a second time, anefwhen time was called they had lost three wickets for 45 runs, of which number A. G. Steele contributed 20, caught. (Received September G, 5.45 p.m.) September G.

Tho cricket match at Scarborough was concluded to-day, the Australians proving victorious by eight wickets. The Zingari, in their second innings, only succeeded m putting together 140 runs thus leaving their opponents with 137 to make to win. The required number were obtained with tho loss of only two wickets, and the Australians thus scored another win. Ihe weather was again inclement, but the attendance of spectators was good. lhc highest individual scores of the day were as follows : — Zingari, second innings, Patterson bowled 20, Studd bowled 28, Christophorson caught 14. Australians second innings, McDonnell caught G(, Murdoch not out 30, Scott not out 15. (Received September 8, 0.40 a.m.) The cargo of frozen mutton ex steamship Bombay has been landed in excellent condition. . A boat containing throe men belonging to the yacht Mignonette, bound from London to Sydney, but abandoned at sea, was picked up south of the equator. A boy who left the yacht with the others died on the nineteenth day after abandoning the vessel, and was eaten by the survivors. A vessel containing a cargo of boats intended for use on the Nile in connection with the projected British expedition into the Soudan will leave London on Monday. The remainder of the boats will be sent to Egypt shortly.