The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-25 00:00:00

ELEVEN OF ENGLAtt
STOCKIO:
This match mu resumed c
Tees, sad at the departure of I
game stood cm the subjoined ac
Emu
Ind Inn.
. .

PEeb, not oat — T 2
Clark, b Anderson
Parr, b Kepley lO
Guy, b Lamb rt
K. MU, Esq., • Morton, b
Anderson
A /dm; Esq., e Faber, b Joy 16
Myer, s Mutton, b Ander-
son 1
STocicroi

J. Baker, lb w, b Clark .: I
13carW, b Mayer 1
P. *Rockdale, b Qua 9
J. W. (Rates, Fag , b HiUyer
W. Thompeon, Yaq., 0 Hißyer 4
Baldwlaws, a liarßagell, b
Myna 49
Joy, 0 Myer 1
lambert, b Myer 1
H. Bamford, Fag., a 1111Iyet,
Hinkley 3
Andorwas, b Myna 36
Morton, 0 Myna 0
Laawater, 0 Myer 7

ILiT:iWENTY•TWO OF
N.ON TEES.

on Saturday, at Stockton-on-
the post on that afternoon the
wore ir.dicato

2nd Inn.
e Halftime, b
Andorran
Letby,s Marton, b Anderson 9
F. (Vote, Eaq , b Anderson 4
binkley, e P•ber, b Anderson 0
Byes, i ; wide, 14; no balir,l 17

-- - —.
Thompson, b Martingell
Rev. H. Meister, b Hynn sr
Bbepbord,b Hlilyer 3
Nla, b 1111Iyer
PAMyeon, Taq., not out l6
A. H. Yaber, Eat, b Hinkley 0
C. Trotter, Req., b Hinkley. . 0
P. Thosopooo, lA., e Guy, b
Mokley 2
Islazon, run out 7
Bomb', b Clark 2
Ryes

GRAND MATCH AT BIRMINGHAM.
Yesterday the grand match between the Eleven or sll
England and Twenty-two of Birmingham commenced, in the
field adjoining the Reservoir, at Edgbaston, about a mils
sad a half from the town. All the Etsven were there ; but,
owing to the unfavourable Mats of the weather, the attend.
ante wee not co numerous as was exp. cted. The plying
continued until five o'clock, when the following result of the
day's play wee declared
BIRMINGHAM.
Norton, Esq., b Hillyer ll Deacon, hit wicket, b Clarke...
Jordan, run out
, Edwards, 4q., c Fells, la E. Fulford, leg., b Hillyer
Clarke 0 B. Gilpin, FA run out
—Baylor, Eq., 0 Mayer 0 B. Wigley, EA., b Hu11er.....
—Bobsr, Earl., b Clarke 4 J. Mosieley, Esq., b Quite ...
Xlia:Zeillx, Is Myer
v. • e Felix, Is sftrke ... 9 —Beason, Eaq., b Hillyer
410 iyer 3 —Goddard, Eaq., b Clarke
4.Mertiagell, Is Hillyer
C. ItiftleParr, 0 Clarke 10 1 Byre . .. ..... .....
B. , req., b Clarke 0
ENG
F. Ptleb, 'at oat 0
G. F. Cooke, Esq., is Bopp, b
Malty 2
H. Vernon, Eaq., b Saxon 1
Martins.% not out 1
G. Parr 0
Guy 0
N. Fells, Esq.

Eaq. 0
Chattertan. 0
Halt
—.—.............. 1

Law *Mellicence.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YINTERDAY.
Mr. Commis ioner Padlips presided, in the absence of the
learned Chief Commissioner, absent through illness.
lit its TUOMAS PERCIVAL MACLLOW.—TIis CREDIT
SYSTEM AT OXFORD.

This insolvent, who had been a chemist acd druggist, as
well as a dealer in cigars, perfumery, and brushes at Oxford,
applied to be discharged, supported by Mr. Cooke. He owed
1,0911., sad had 3291. owing to him. The insolvency was
attributed to outstanding a .d bad debp,and being " obliged"
to give long crsdit to gentlemen at Osiord University. He
had 141 debtcrs, nearly all being Oxonians.
In answer to the Court, the insolvent stated that he bad
supplied cigars, perfumery, and brushes to the students at
Oxford.

Mr. Commissioner Phillips told him he had counted 100
of them. Dii he ever go to the tutors or parents before be
supplied the young men with the luxuries ?
Insolvent—No, I did not.
Mr. Commissioner Poillipi—And why not?
Insolvent—lt is not the custom.
Mr. Commis-loner Phillips—Did you know their means of
paying for these luxuries ?
Insolvent—Their means were taken fur granted.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips—l can only say, that if the
law give me power you should not go se Wile., out of this
court for such oonduct.

The insolent said the amounts were small. He men.
tinned an instance in which he was allowed by a solicitor
30s. for eau de Cologne, and refused Is. 6d. for cigars, and
the reason given was, that can de Colleens was a "neves-
sag," as required "to bathe the brows after severe study."
His Honour declared that it was scandalous such things
should be permitted at Ozford. It was cruel to the youug
men, and as the heads of colleges would not take it up, he
hoped that the legislature would interfere next session in
the matter. The Court had heard that Oxford tradesmen
did not take a composition for a debt.
The insolvent said " we " should be happy to do so.
Mr. Commissioner Phillips said they set themselves up
rather high. As be hid nu power, the ins dvent would be
discharged, lie hoped such scandalous things would soon
be corrected by parlutment.—The insolvent was discharged.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION-HOUSE. _

CHARGE or Fascistic AND SWINDLING. —James Went-
worth, who was some days ago brought up on charge s of
swindling, having obtain. d goods by representing him.ell as
the seen of Godfrey Wentworth, Esg ,of %Voolby Park,
Wakefield, and nephew of Earl Fitzwilliam, was put to the
bar for further examination.
Mr. Lewis appeared in stpport of the prosecution, which
was brought by Mr. Owen, secretary to the London Trade
Protection Society, No. 170, Regent-street. The prisoner
defended himself.
Mr. Lewis said he could on the present occasion show that
the prisoner had in his dealings with Mr. Reynolds add, .d
forgery to the offence of misdemeanour with which he was
ehargod, by handing over to that gentleman two promissory
notes for 1351., in payment of the amount fur which the eon-
tract had been made, signed " James We ntworth," a name
assumed by the prisoner for the purpose. of frond. It would
appose hoot the evidence to be a iduced that the prisoner,
instead of being the relative of a noble family, was a person
named Green, who has been lately discharged front a er.mi-
Kai prison, and that he had been engaged in several cases.
Mr. Reynolds said the prisoner got possession of my house
No. 31a, Saville-row, and some fixtures and furniture. He
was to pay 1351. on the 15th of August, the day he got pos.
session. I did not reales the money, but on the Bth of
September he put these two promissory notes, the one for
601 and the other for 751. into my bands. After a good deal
of conversation he referred me to his friend Mr. Wormol.',
the banker, director of the Northern Counties Coal Cern-
pany, whom he represented as the man of money in the eon-
cern, and he said that it I would show the signature to Glyn
or Jones Loyd, the bills would be at once di,ceunted, as the
name was well known to every banker in London. (A
laugh.) Upon inquiry of Mr. Wcrmold I found that the
name of the party with whom i bad been negotiating was
Green, and not Wentworth, and then I immediately com-
municated with Mr. Beck. On Tuesday I wrote to Mr.
Godfrey. Wentworth, of Woolby-park, and received an
answer inflaming me that the person about whom I wrote
wee not on^ of the family, and of course must be an impostor
a_ el swindle r.
It was proved by several witnesses that the prisoner's real
names were James Edward Green, and the chxrge of obtain-
ing goods by Me pretences was teen gone into.
A pawnbroker then produced a box of mathematical in-
struments which had been pledged at his shop on the Bth of
September.
Mr. Beek swore that be believed they were the batten-
meats which the prisoner had obtained from him on the 7th
of September.
Here the card containing Mr. Reynolds's name, which the
prisoner handed to Mr. Beck, was produced.
Mr. Reynolds said be never had given that card to the
prisoner, but he believed the prisoner had taken it out of a
drawer in the home in Saville-row, and applied it to the
purpose of deception.
Alderman Gibbs. after hearing further evidence, remanded
the prisoner until Thursday. in order that the depositions
might be made out, and intimated his intention of then
committing him for trial.
MARLBOROI:GIISTREET.

------- - -------
CHARGE OP STEALING PICTUREB.—JoAn Fledge Wick.
ham, 48, Groavenor-place, ; and his brother,
Edward Wickham, 43, King-street, Soho, who wry. de-
scribed on the charge sheet as picture dealers, were charged
with having stolen from No. 1, Castle-Mews, Oecrd-street,
thirty-one oil paintings, value 2001., the property of Mr.
Alfred Barnfield Bentington, picture-dealer, 48, Grosvenor-
place, Plmlic 1. They were also charged with obtaining pie
tures, by false and fraudulent pretences, front several uther
trade amen.
Evidence in support of the chit-gee having been hears the
prisoners WHO remanded.