CALOGRAMS.

Thames Star, Volume XIII, Issue 4265, 1 September 1882, Page 2

CALOGRAMS.

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London, August 30. The Irish Constabulary. The,.lrish Constabulary at Limerick, who had resigned in consequence of the dismissal of the leaders of the agitation, hare now been appeased, and hare withdrawn their resignations. EriacQ Leopold Indisposed. Prince Leopold, who at present is staying at Osborne, is seriously indisposed and the state of His Royal Highness' health is causing alarm. Constantinople, August 30. Turks v-Greeks. Accounts to hand from Turkish sources allege that the. Greeks were the aggressors in the outbreak at Dagair in the attempt to seize certain disputed terri* torry in Thessaly. It is now known that several Turks were killed in the engagements which took place. , '•" London, August 30. !) r wool. At the wool auction, 87,003 bales were catalogued.. Less demand was experienced and-prices were occasionally easier. Inferior and faulty wools are rather lower than at the opening. Prince Leopold Better. The Duke of Albany, who was suffer-| ing frorn^a;severe attack of hemorrhage at Osborne, is now, according to the latest bulletin, rather better. * ' London, August 29. Cricket—The Big Event. The cricket match All England v. Australianswas resumed to day at Kensington Oval in the presence of an enormous number of spectators, though tiie weather was showery. The Australians commenced their second innings by sending in Bannerman and Massie ; the former was bowled for 2, when Murdoch joined Massie, and the two soon commenced to run up a score. Massie was batting very, freely, and had put together a splendidly played 65 when he was bowled. Murdoch remained at the wickets a little longer, and he had contributed 29, when he was run out. None of tbe other batsmen made any stand. The remaining wickets fell rapidly, and the innings finally closed for 122. The fielding of the Englishmen throughout was excellent, and the bowling of Peate wai capital. The Home team then, requiring ; 85 runs to win, went in for their second innings, Messrs Hornby and Grace taking their pjace at the wickets, 'The latter played a good innings for 32, when he was caught. Of the other batsmenr Ulyett, with 11, and the Hon. A. LytteW , ton, with 12, were the only ones to

contribute doable figures, none of the other players could make any stand against the splendid bowling of eipofforih and Boyle, who did great execution; four of their opponents failing to score. The innings finally closed for 77. and the Australians thus won the match by seven runs* The excitement towards the close of v the game was very great, and the utmost interest was taken in the match by the spectators, who much admired'the play of the Australians, The following is the complete'score of the day's play:—Australians, second innings: Bannerman, c, 13; Massie, c, 55 ; Murdoch, run out, 29; Blackham, c, 7; Garrett, not out, 2; Boyle, b, 0; Jones, run out, 6 ; Bonnor, b, 2 ; Horan, 2; Giffen, c, 0; Spofforth, b,O ; sundries, 6; total, 122. Bowling analysis : —Peatr, j 4 wickets for 40; Ulyett, 1 for 10; Bar., low, no wicket for 27. The analysis is incomplete owing to the mutilation of the original telegram, ! | All England, 2nd innings : Hornby, c, <9; Grace, o, 32 ; Barlow, b, nil; Ulyett, c, 11; Lucas, b, 5; Lytteltoa, b, 12; Steel, c and b, m\; Read, bi nil; Barnes, c, 2; Studd, not out, nil; Peate, b, 2; sundries, 4; total, 77. Bowling analysis : Spofforth, 7 wickets for 44; Boyle, 3 for i 19. I

[Special to Auckland Stab.] r London, August 30. Intelligence from the Cape states that Secocoeni, the celebrated Basuto chief, has been treacherously murdered. The Irish Constabulary throughout Connaught now threaten to resign. The Tunisian refugees who escaped to Tripoli have now submitted and returned to their own country. H R.H. the Duke of Albany is suffering from severe hemorrhage. The brilliant victory of the Australian Eleven over the All England team is generally attributed to the excellence of the Australian bowling. The Standard says the Australian victory was thoroughly well deserved, and was secured by really good play, but it is nevertheless, somewhatmortifying for England to .find itself beaten at cricket by representatives of the several colonies which have previously been victorious in rowing. The Sportsman hopes the defeat will teach' English cricketers to control their nerves and cultivate a spirit of determination and steadiness. There were at least 20,093 spectators at the conclusion of the match, and an hour before the last English wickets fell, the odds of sixty to one were freely offer/d on their winning.