The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-23 00:00:00

GREAT BADDOW TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES.

Half a mile.
Birthday 1, Vanderrelde, Bold Houghton, Pretty Bird,
Lifebuor, Measure for Measure, Tomfoolery, and Goat der-
ate are here.
mrrey FOR THE GALLEY WOOD STAKES. Straight

half Rae. __„
Disopotompot, Loyola, flaarilogs, Woo Ag., oadCadls.
All are him

CRICKET.

THE UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD v. THE UNIVEE- 11
SITY OF CAMBRIDGE. II
One of the most brilliant and fashionable assem- :

Wages ever seen at a cricket match attended yesterday at
Lord's Ground. The spectators were at least 6,000, includ-
ing a vast number of the fair lex. There was a complete
block of carriages, many of them containing fair occupants ;
the handsome turn-outs of several fours-in-hand were also
coaspionoue. In the early part of the morning great atten-
tion was paid to the ground to get good wickets, and they
cereal* played very well, hut one morning's care is not
sufficient to get a ground in good order. Soon after twelve
o'clock the game commenced, Cambridge taking powerion
of the wickets. When the stumps were drawn for the day
Oxford had lost one wicket for 3 rues, the mote standing as
follows :—Cambridge, Ist innings, 65 ; 2nd innings, 61 :
total, 126. Oxford, bit innings, 59; 2ixd3onings, 3 ; total, 62.

mosida.)
(komexamined—My business of late has chiefly been
confined to repairing vowels.
(It wea here waged that the case of the Attorney.
General v. Captain Bullock, which arise out of the same
Mammalian, should be made a remaust for the sittings after
the loog vacation.)
It
Mr. George Temple Chapman mid—l have no proles- is rumoured (says the Birmingham Daily Post)
nos, but belong to the United States, and came to En,- that the Prime of Wales has purchased Hilton Orange from
had four months ago. About two mouths ago I was in Mr. Washington Hibbert, as a hunting reeidence. It is
Liverpool, and went to the office of Frazer, Treholme, ___ Rugby.
70,0001. is mid to be the sum paid for it.
and Co. to see Captain Bullock. That war on the le
""-'`
April. I saw a person of the name of Prioleam who is The French government has signified to the
a partner of that firm I led him to believe that I Mexican priests who took refuge at Rome when the French
wee a Ileeeeeimiet- (Laughter.) I did sot common* expedition was planned that they may return under the
rate to him that I ewe in any particular character.
protection of the Fourth flag. They had plundered the
There were t Sags in the front office, io which the clerks
were— English Sig and a Confederate Seg. I was not people, and were accordingly deprived of their Linda in re-
acquainted with Mr. Cfaewa Young in the United States; tarn by the Juarez government
but, I met hie wife in Liverpool, and she entrusted me with A grand fête is being prepared at Trent to cele- 1
certain papers and )ethers. I did Dot see Captain Bullock
bade the anniversary of the famous council of 1363 bold in
the Bat day 1 called. I called again, and then 1 saw him.
I communicated with him ou the subject of the letters I that city. The festival will last from the 20th of this
received from Mrs. Young. Captain-Bullock represented month to the 30th. The Pops sends Cardinal Guido to rus.
himself to be the person referred to in those letters. drake the direction. The Emperor of Austria despatchea
Wffiritollime. Cairissowi.o..dbjec—tet to
liswaseviamencetho. a OPOCilli envoy and General Beuedek with his numerous
office of Frazer
staff. A great number of German, Italian, and even Frei&
and Co., Mr. Hamiltoa entered. Mr. Hamilton is son d
Major-General Hamilton, formerly Governor of South bishops will be present. Cardinal Wiseman, the Cardinal
Carolina, and himself • lieutenant of the United States up of Hungary, Mgr. Uapanloup, and several other celebrities
to 1861. He subsequently juiced the Secessimista. are 'sported. The municipal council of the town has m-
ain lordship here ruled that what Mr. Hamilton maid to
toned, on its sidle, the opening of the theatre, the musical
witness we not salience.
The witness—l did Doi, say I was a sacismionet. bands of the place, and its participation in the ffte. It
The Lord Chief Baron—He said that he led Priolean to will make no app/aroma in the proosasioos or in any part of
believe that he was a secessionist, which is very different. the eerempeieje. The, protest is striking.
Acton, the watchman of Miller's-yard, was re-called,w
Advices from Prague, in the Wanderer of Vienna, I w
and in answer to the Attorney-Oweral, mid he sever heard
Mr. Miller speak of the Alexandra as a vessel oLfgarticu. state that Wills. Poustowoitoff has disappeared from that .
lar class. He only spoke of her as the boat. ( ter.) town. She had aaked for • passport to go to Vienna, but
The Attorney al—This "a UM wittiest wit regard whoa it was brought she had left the hotel where she was
to whom your ship said we could not pat the question etey.eg.
i A friend of Langiewies has arrived in Vienna to
as to what Mr. Miller said about the vesseL
The Lord Chief Barre—lt now a , pan that we might solicit permission for the ex-Dictator to go to •• watering
have spared ourselves the trouble of discuss* the point place in Bohemia, but the request has not bean greeted.
(Laughter.) Tae LATX Sri G. CORNRWALL LEWIS. —A sub-
Mr. Clarence Randolph Young—l am a satire of the I scripting' is in progress for the purpose of erecting a bust I
Mato of Georgia. of the United State, and I was for "I" ' sad tablet is bower of the late lamented Sir George Corse
time paymaster on board the mawd-war steamer the I wall Lowie in Westminster Abbey. the comma of the
Alabama. I from Wilnaagt°.' I. North C•zelbefut t• Das et Weeteneetor having been obtained. Subscriptions
this ship Asaie Child. to Liverpool ia March, 1862. I . are received at the banking-boases of Mews. Coulee sad
bele" been clerk i° theteymester at Savannah. in aeteffht• Co. sod Mews. Prescott, Grote, and Co.
cue of the naval stations for the Confederate forces. aims LATS MARRIAGZ or rite Dun DI CHARTRES.
S. It. Mallory was secretary to the Confederate States
_._
iv of congratulation to her Majeaty Queen
navy. Before I left Savannah I acted as secretary to ' .„? . '1;r! _ ~,.„, _____,_ ~ ~,,_
___,.
Captsin Bullock. He came from Savannah with me. and . Marie "112en ,71",,,5:: -;-_—,,,,,,--7L- In the rf_____-vjr2.7_
left the ship at Quematow. He acted for the Confederate 76d-se. - was t.d-Ty-a.psz,-Orta-nizi..,-;
Davy, and I officiated in Liverpool ss his mastery.
all his letters and the replies. His letters were addraelfted of Faber it 6 o'clock in the evening of Saturday last, and
mat kindly received. The asters! letter has been
IthsawßhcillatsoiretturesthetocatPl:etallet4ters.thencaaerefederwaiai Woo 84amoseryt4s. ': rtem"lfrwmll "ifwi hardly '—'" .Edinburgh.
s.toteeutlhi
plead in his hands. At Savannah be eskerinteoded • Cow . 1863.-B'r,—Weeds can ezFre" deep
federate war vessel called the Fingal. We left Savanna' m e nevertheless seed yon them fe wli nes of my broken English.
in March, Iti62, and west by land to Wilmington. We and try to tell ou the gratitude of my wife mid myself for
the kind feelings missed in so many ways by the inhabitants
left there for Eegleed in the Annie Chi1de........1 Thaßaid.g...4 of Faber en • f ouarriege. The citizens of
Captain
jakitlei3;:mikcwics'.joetsb.ll,744theEUir, MartT
.. had" :7:afree oountry will sever undrerstand what exile is. You
so appiantment from the Confederate. ria."'wvy. elhea7crO7p. acaoot therefor, know how traly suck demonstrations of
tale Bullock give directiona to law at Savannah ea to the cordialn regards have gone to oar hearts. I beg you will
* wept for yourself and those wand you this impression of
Pinata) I our gratitude, sod believe me, sir, ever truly yours, Rosner
Sir H. Cairns objected to the evidence.
Rwnination resumed. -When I is the official dm- ' D43IILIAms. Dee le (hartees. —To W. LI. Brett, Fel.,
Saodowo -house. Ether."—Surreg Standard.
Trer at Savannah as secretary towasßullock, Dew Lows.
Lows is Dow a heatpeeet ee hoe.' the Amens 00.tege, I Twelve collier, in one of the pits on the Wear 1,
ate war steamer. I saw hire ee ',Dud thee vamp' ep the had a marrow eampe from a horrible death last week. e
25th January last- Tb. Alabama is • .0.-wer, hearteg Whilst they were dsecoodiog the abaft in the iron cage the •
the Confederate gag, are is empreeectede4eoipeede gem.. . ersek-pin of the engine broke, sod the cage was thus re.
I else mw him before, oe baud the at Kim.. sad lewd from all cootrolliog influence. Fortunately, it we.
be had previously been ie the lad moos 4 only a short distance from the bottom, and the men were
the Confederate Slates. Moffitt was a vole tear , much shaken, list not injured.
in the batteries at the fight of Fat ]loyal ; I CXTEITAL YALACL—Oars SHILLING DAT.—MON•
SEd be bads's° been a lieutenant in the Casfederele envy. ' DAT. Jon 22.—Athaisioas on payment, 3,454 ; ditto by
He was in the navy when he came to Liveewool with sm. meow fluke* 7911; total, 4,21

:of .0
I. SO
4. 10
I. IN
e. ;VA

ILltos 1110
PS.
BS. 410