The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-17 00:00:00

THE ALL ENGLAND ELEVEN IN AUSTRALIA,

A Melbourne letter received by the mail of yei-
toda says
"Duy ring the nom all things gave way to the great cricket
match played between the All England Eleven and 1"
platen o[ 'Victoria. They played during the first four dui
of January, and the Victoria .Eighteen were beaten in one
Innings of the Euglish players, who scored 305 to the Vic.
Soria., 208 in two innings. The scene was a very brilliant
one. The Melbourne cricketnround is a large cleared
space in the middle of what is called the Richmond-park. A
semi-circular grand eked had been erected,capable of seating
comfortably 5,000 persons. There was no unnecessary
Ilcrowding, as each seat was separated by arms—in fact,
divided into stalls. Opposite the grand eland and outside
the fence of the cricket-ground the park roes, so that the
crowd upon the hills occupied what may be called a natural
grand stand. Within the ground, but separated from the
field by alight fence, wasample space for spectators, and on
the whole ground there could not have been fewer than
25,000 person, present. The weather war very favourable,
Wag fins but cool for the time of the year. There was a large
tent for lunch provided for invited guests every day, and the
under part of the grand stand was occupied as refreshment
booths, where substantial food, pastry, fruits, iced drinks,
wines, bur, and spirits were to be had `at Melbourne
prices.' All the arregements were well made, and in all
respect" the entrepreneurs kept good faith with the public.
I never saw so large a crowd so well-dressed or so orderly.
There was no dtun and no disorder, and the only
accident arose from the hroaking of a branch of a tree,
by which a young MIA was brought to the ground, sustain.
ing injuries from which he died. It is worthy of record
that notwithstanding the large number of persons on the
ground for four consecutive days not one complaint was
made at the polioe-office of anything which occurred on the
ground, and the English players were themselves *track
with the power which all classes seemed to pones" of
spending money freely on the ground for mere enjoy-
ment. So far as the mere speculation is concerned,
I hear that Spier and Pond will make a 'ergo profit
from their spirited enterprise, and their next pro-
tainis.to invite Mr. Charles; Dickens here to give read-
throughout the colonies, for which purpose they have,
I offered him 10,0001.—0 r 5,0001., they bearing alibis
expense', travelling, house, servants, a liberal table. car-
riage, lie., while hare. The English nicketers have since
played 22, composed of ' All Australia' players. Here they
were not so successful. At the first innings they were
beaten, and before the second innings could be completed
the game was drawn under previous engagements to play
elsewhere. The field of 22 seemed too strong for them. It
is doubtful whether they would have beaten the Anetrallaas
in the end, and the result shows that the game is much
better played in Auetralis than in America or Canada.
Last week they played 22 at Geelong, and won with seven
wickets to spare. They have since started for Sydney,
where they are to lay
" The Eleven played and won at the Ovens (Beech-
worth) with the thermometer 107 deg. in the shade. Of
course they played in the son."
The following was the snore of the Melbourne match:
MazotraNz grogtxar.

J. M. Bryant, b Bennitt— -------
. u
G. Mars, c Iddiaon, b Orleith a
J. Sweeney, b °Math
C. Mace. st H. H. Stepkeseas‘ b Griffith
J. Buddleston, a Sewell, b DrairstA
Z. W. Ward'll, naafi 0
C. Makinson, b anus* •
T. Horne, bßennett 0
S. Costick, c Motile, b Bennett
J. B Thomson, bit w, lb Barnett
G. Elliott, b (MIMI
T. F. Wray, c and b Grifilth S
8. 8. Bennie, 1 b w, b Bennett
J. Conway, run out I
J. Stewart, b Griffith
8. Hopkinson, run out
B. Butterworth, c and b Griffith 0
G. 011tillane, not out •
Bps 7, leg-byes 3, Irides 1 ll

Total ll3
ENGLISH UNVEIL

0. Bennett, c Butter;rl;th,Viliinway
E. Stephenson, b Conway
W. Mudle, b Elliott
0. Griffith, c Butterworth, b Coetick
W. Caffyo, e O'Nfulliuse„ b Stewart
B. I.ldisoa, b Conway
11. H. Stephenson, b Conway
Inareoce, c Conway, b Bryant
Sewell. b Stewart
Mortlock, not out
Berne, b Stewart
Bye* 7, lei byes B, w 2 hr 12

Total
Masovial lissargor

206

31
•
•
•
•
•
21
•
•
•
•
•
•

J. Ruddketone, e Iddloon, b Sewell .
C. Mace, b Sewell
D. Sweeney, c Laurence, b Sewell
J. Bryant, b Sewell
G. Marshall, c Mortlock. b Sewell
J. B. Thompson. run out
T. F. Wray, c K H. Stephenson, b align
C. If Bich:won, run out
B. S. Rennie, a Laurence, b Iddison
It. W. Wardill. c Laurence, b Griffith
W. Stewart, b Manson
S. Costick, e Iddison, b Griffith
B. Hopkinson. c Bennett, b Qatryn
G. RHlotf, c Iddisou, b Sewell
J. Conway, at H. M. Stephenson, b Calyn
T. Morrea, run out
G. O'Mullene, not out
B. Buttenrith. c Iddlson, b Sewell
Wides

Tail

91

The Viceroy of Egypt has for some time back
spoken of visiting England and the Great Exhibition during
the course of the coming summer, and there is every pro•
bability that he will carry his plan into execution. The
Egyptian contributions to the Exhibition are in course of
preparation, and will comprise some specimens of guns and
rifles, with improvements of the Pacha's own invention,
The famous ancient jewellery discovered by M. Marietta
some years &goon the mummy of one of the daughters of
the Pharaohs is likewise to be sent to London, and will
become an important centre of attraction at the •` World's
Far."

The two pointemen who are suspected of having
stolen a heap of goods from the railway station at Wen
riogton, were examined before the magistrates on Saturday.
It appears that a series of depredatioua have berm con•
milted on this station, of a very serious character, and the
prisoners were near the waggons from which the goods were
stolen early one morning. This much was proved against
them, and they were committed for Wel, but bail was
allowed.

SHARMAN CRAWFORD MEMORIAL—Yesterday
(Friday) the committee for raising a suitable memorial
monument to the late William Sharman Crawford, " the
Father of Tenant-right," held a privete meeting in the Im-
perial Hotel—Dr. Hans Harpsc, of Killyleagh, occupying
the chair. Resolutions were pared to the effect that, in
in consequence of numerous applications from the per-
tonal friends of the late Mr. Crawford, the uodertaking--
which it was at first intended to restrict to his own
tenantry—should be extended so as to include any of his
public admirers and private friends who desire to loin
this tribute to his memory. It was also agreed that the
form of memorial and its site should be in accordance with
the wishes of the Crawford family, when their feelings are
ascertained. Arthur Johmaoe. Req., Rademoo, was re•
giog
eiteralrto continue as secretary,and John Cleland, Er.,
John
Down, was appointed tresurer. As 'abased cum'
mittee to carry out the undertaking was then nominated i
after which the meeting separated.—Northerii Whig.
DEATH OF A " CATO-STREET CONSPIRATOIC'—Last
week James Gachrlst, a Sootchman, and oue of the Loma
implicated in the " Catontreet conspiracy, " with Thistle'
wood and °thins, in the reign of George IV., died in this
town. Gilchrist, se far as our memory serves, tamed
King's rider*. Thistlewood was hanged, and others
were severslycithamd. Gilchrist eventually took up his
residence in and, miserable man that he IF'
pared to be, he. yeses teen living upon the parish sail
private shortly.—Claialinigis Zedspasdrist.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(Tllll3 DAY.)

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
Wore Mr. Commissioner doulburn.)
in as lift nemsr CIICDUCIGH OICIDOS.
The bankrupt, described as of No. 4, Esplanades Dover,
applied for his order of discharge. Debts, 7791. ; no woe".
It appeared from the report of the ofllci4l assignee that
there bad been three former failures, in 1847. 1857. and
14.44 The debts of 7791. had been radar-acted in kW and
I:ed, and were owing to 147 creditors.
Mr. Easton opposed fora lodginghmuse-keeper at Saud-
pt., to whom the bankrupt was iedebted 704 for board
and
flisileolossr said it wa. a very gross ease of contracting
adds without probable aeon, of payment, and suspended
the order of dischiugu fur ld months, leaving the bankrupt
without protection.

lir Z. NWTR, JrN.-111FORTAXT JI:DGMMT.
The bankrupt, H. Serer. jun.. wak ‘lrocribed u as bold
keeper, of Rode, who recently applied for hie discharge. It
was then opposed, on the gr.und that ho had, among other
things, given a written guarantee to a bond purporting to be
that of llia father, which turned out however, not to be
the case.
. . . _

Tbe Commissi.mer took time to consider the matter,
to ascertaio whether. under the 224th section of the new
act, he o.uld not 1.. J, the papars before the Attorney-Gemeral
with the VI,/ ton prtMecutwa.
The Coiii.i.aoeurr reviewed the cirenrostancee of the
use, and .Al.l It sppe trod that the bankrupt within • short
mriod bad concreted debts to the amount of 9001., with
ireeers, wine merchant., and every other elms of trades-
men. The ant complainant was a wine merchant, who had
supplied wine to the amount of 17/. The assets
given up by the bankrupt were perfectly ludi-
creme, being V. alleged to be due from the captain
of a steamboat. Could it be maid that this Mal
kid not kept up • false and fraudulent sporrans*? The
e.ciplaint of the second creditor was as grave as renibly
ould be. Bankrupt had clearly been guilty el aa ease,
for which, if tried under the criminal law be would base
issm sentenced to penal serritude. Mr. Ooolowy amend to
be a grocer at Southampton. wive bad bass b the
hihit uf supplying tbe bankrupt witb email
..aunties of grocery. As hie debt itimeassd lairbetame
iiienord, awl a guarantee was gives to him which wee
411,,,,,1 to be the guarantee of the bankrupt's father.
no, however, turned out to be false, but it assuaged
the purpose at the time, as further goods were no-
-001. There could sot he • doubt that the goa-
t:Wet was both false and forged, and be repeated
bankrupt if pmeecuted would bare bees liable to panel ser-
vitude. Be had 101110 doubts whether he had ppcswweerrltpe order
a to.weeutioo. sod even if he bed, be was •be wialdbave
made no order tot the resat of the coats, and they would
have fallen on the creditere. Bet still one section el the
set would apply, and Gould it be doubted that a mat who
motracted debts and condseted 'mimosa in the way
this one had done had in reality traded on Sett-
boas capital. Ile had parted with whet be had,
awl was there greater proof of his capital being
bctitious to be obtained! Still more, holding
rooming of the Sete], while be parted with all in it, could
it le mid that be had not contracted debts without reams-
rszeure able alai probable especuitios of ymeot ! Another Wag
wan clear, that be bad been •ty of rash arid hanardorm
ruhtics at ether a expense. Tb• boob win
reported by the assignee to boo bindbd•M
1/1 vouch the bankrupt's accounts. Ha bad sons
dealt whether be ought aot to have .creed
term power of seatimeing the bubrap. la a
term of imprisonment for say sot ameedieg we
veer ; but he pr4erred to proceed ander be elaezer section.
of the act, and should, therefore, te Um neaed of rash and
heardoes epeculatios, tit-titian and Snakiest
hofts, saspend the elder of discharge for twelve months.
Mr. Aldridge, the crown solicitor, Yr. Lumley, and Ye.
flargood appeared in the ease.
gi crtenETT.

roarlLEAlli.
This was an appbcstlou for discharge from custody by
Abraham Corlsett, described as a No. 38, Great Lbrabndia.
street. Ilacknaprou.L
The total llabilataw are 1.0231.
Mr. Holt, of quelity.ssart, supported the bankrupt.
Itesilwar Maim asstioesd that the bankrupt had
Dow .ixasndsd tits maws% which had beta surved on the
creditor', and his aotarrge was mistral.

WAREALL.
The baalmsp‘Misk Wassail, was tlsassibsd u an snow,
nt &stick-des* Ilaryletssetssed Clarsess7.laos. He asked
Ira M ram&

Mr. Aldridge appeared en solicitor to the petition ; Mr.
Roberice Griffith fur the detaining creditor ; Mr. Mei
eeppeetell tM appliadlon
fir said that the bankrupt's account. ware
=l.lby • ander a meat order of the Lord Omar
.44 .116, however, should out oppose the application
made I* 31r. Holt.
Mr. Robertson Griffith' said hie elitist complained that
the hasicropt had vexatiously defended aa action.
The Corandasioner see' that was a nutter to be brought
Somali when the bankrupt applied for hi order of
Mdigt.T. Crilltht maid if his Honour heard his statement,
be tbeeAt be would not exercise his clemency towards him.
Owaisaisimer—alaw Yoe cannel deprive him
ef the bereft of tho newer
As ceder for bankrupt's liberation wee nada

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

LOW-STREET.
ArVr1171•4171,; s ISNNCVS.
f me Ridinnierm was charged with creating an obstruc-
tion in the Strand fat Saturday night.
Inspector WI.: enne stated that on Siiturdaysuat, about
II 'cluck, the prisoner wan standing in the mar the
Adelphi Theatre, with • [urge paper lantern upon his
E. ad, and a li;hted candle within. Upon the side, of the
ru were inscribed, in large letters, the an-
nouncements of the "dodge and Jary Society and Pose
Madames" at the Cyder Genus Telesis. He was dined-
lutiog handbill, With the primmer were three cabmen,
and the puvenient ling very sorrow at that point
it w.,n et treoiely difficult for pammengere to get
by. \Vitae, told the primmer to go away, and
he rebind to d. so. Witness moved to some little
dirtaaes and sent a constable to endeavour to persuade the
prisoner to go away ; but as he persisted In standing thus,
and as the tropic wee inconveniently impeded, whams at
last desired the constable to take him in mutody.
The attorney who appeared for the prisoner said that
the licensing magistrates would sit to-morrow, and the
police, be understood, intended to oppose the renewal of
the litesie of the Cyder Cellars The present landlord, Mr.
Hart, anal others had for years cunied on this mode of
advertising l,v M.Sllli of lanterns carried on men's beads,
and bad not been interfered with till now. He had to
apply for an adjournment till after the licensieg day.
31r. tortie had no objectiou to adjourn the case for a
we. k. At the same time he could not see how the crp
MUSS
smiled th
saye p
lie rie, could affect Mr. Hart's license, while
he
eem
thought it very foolish for Mr. Hari to do
earthiii; to rudrnbba r the renewal of the license.
the sunnier We will see about that to-morrow.
lasieetor 31'lienzie--- I did not want to take him In
chars-. if he would go away from that narrow crowded spot.
1 dsn't wish to press it say further now.
Tn. attorney-1 have not cross-examined Mr. M'Rearie ae
to the nature of the olistinction.
Mr. Come-- Well, I consider these advertising contrivances
'away,* cuilance, but as the matter stands defendant may
be discharged.

MARI.P,OROUGH-STREET.
ATTrIITI U •11( Ind' 1.10,11 A PARAPET.
Mary/Pew, servant to Mr. Spencer Lambert, •rethed
licensod victualler, f Poland street, was charged before
Mr. Tirelett with IsAnc dnluk and attemptiog to throw
hermit from the perar4 t of Vie house, which is five stories
high.
Mr. Spencer Len' ert said that on Saturday night be
wrii, toll that the prisoner, who under notice to lease
his house iu consispien. e of her drunken habits, was oat OD
the parapet. He I.llntegliatelv went up and found the pet
boner oot in the gutter, and she said she would jump off
unlisv ho promised to give her a goal character. He
1r9,.....ea the prisoner into the room, she at the time hanging
halfway over the yaiript, and then gave her into custody.
Servant Clifford, S. d,vilion, said, at the station the pri-
soner said she would di, it again if Mr. Lambert did not give
Ler a good character.
Mr. Ty he thought if she was remanded for a
week it might have a ,;.sal effect on her, and she was there-
f• re rVIIIAMIOLI.
t•r14111,441 CHAR.M.
Ball, a ).ono; moo, a easunan on board the steam.
to; Father, was chercisl with being 'truck and ceasing the
d ati of Mary girl aged 1.4 by the upsetting of a
1•,,t no the rime nano...

.....
From the evidence rives it appeared that the prisoner,
with Rub. rt the master of the Archer,
..•re ..0 shore art 4 :reenwich, on Saturday light,
.!r: •hib.; at SeTerlll pohlic•howma, and met with
1.., deceased and another girl about he own
whom they Meted to drink. About eleven
• ' .1r they left a waterside pul.l.c.honse together, the
espartos a &sirs to go to her boom, but the
',neer and her meow:lies persuaded far to remain sod
• LW.' the tug, tlo• master directeog the • to take
'h• board, and afterwardsewieg • boat ashore
f torn. The • this bailed tbe tag, sad • boot
amsml lrom the tug he placed the awls is it, sod
or ....hen pushed rff. Ira arriving war the tug, the
who W.I• with the deceased stood up for the
MT,y of stipple( on board, but being desalt As fell
.ate the river, seal on the prisoner attempting to mews
I. r the boat we% report and the whole party wore
trediotate.l into tie wnter. The screams of the females
ceo beard by the crew of a vessel lying near, sad they pro-
.l is a twat and seenweded I. saving the primer sad
'A. companies of the deserved, but lb* latter afterwards
...oa, h. r body has not Sam hen moven&
The pria.ser. in •16.1... T to the magistrate, said he was
.'.rlsek. hot Atnittml the feet. aa above stated.
Mr Trail] said the presser weskit be saswerable for In-
dexes/ tee deceased to eater the boat when in an eat
'tare, acid remanded him furs week.