The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-13 00:00:00

TAE

CRICKET.

-
THE UNITED MASTER BUTCHERS' ELEVEN-
(WITH FOUR PLAYERS) v. TWENTY-FOUR GEN.
TLRIEN OF ISLINGTON AND DISTRICT.
The above match was reunified on Mr. Morris's
greeted, Islington, yesterday, by Looker sod Duneterville
going to the wiskete to the howling of Humphrey and,
Rood. The fifth wicket NU el The total as oe the
previous stools& viz., 22 ruse, sixth fell for 30;
and the seventh he 32 ; the eighth sa nisei tor 33 ; he
t
tenth for In ; Mantle, the probseiseal, d get log milli& He
made two fours by &drive and • leg hit ; three (out). at
two, sAd • glees. Several bowlers were tried, Maladies
Mortloak, Cnewburiet, sad T. Hares, and eveatually the
whole 21 were disposed of for 114 rune. Mr. Carter's
13 was oomposed of two threes (chives from Mortlookl,
I
tiros (one • good &ire}, sod elegies. Mr.
Warrington mode • two sod eta singles. Inwood,
the professional, pat together six similes. BE Do-
riageoe, he his oot out" excelleet ionises oe
5, made • good drive off Humphrey for 4. The innings
tormineted at 4.20. The Maatorßotobore Bide solo took poop
soosioo et the wickets, sod whim the stumps were drawn,
it
& 15, I. weeks* bad bees disposed of toll ruse. KOBEL
Abeolom sad Crowburst were the first two ; the former
made two twos sad • ids& sad wee well caught at mid-
'risks*, thus the Seat wishes fell ford rum blr. Bessie
followed, sod the two Mermaid the total to 21, when Mr.
Crowherat was caught at the idolise. The removes.' Tom
Humphrey made his appears's*, bet Hr. Bleeett was Rome-
dismay cmight at long-ea • be made • log hit for four,
and dries far three. Heine sad Humphrey were than
partitive, but the letter woe caught at ling•ffeld-oe,
making • leg hit far these off Mantle. and two twos, and
singles. Four wickets had thus Ono disposed of for 44
rose. T. Hoarse became amoolated with Humphrey, but
the latter amid sot &Med his bails, they belag disturbed
by gentle. Hie first hit weak One cue ter four, sal after-
wards be gent tits ball by sail out of the ground foe dz.
It wars remarkably fine drive from Inwood, sad the only
last:ince of such as 00.3IIITNOS as this ground ; his remain.
lag figures Willie two threes, • two, sad elegies. Hoare'
sal itortlook kept paragon at their ground oath time
was called. Some :

....._
MASTIIIIII.
Mu! nnitios. nom Mom.
T. lisuilbny, • Eina b Inwood U b Itabil• Il
lam. J. C. Gregory, a . 0 Mal •
3. Zoom Ib w b Hall
Yr. J. BMus. b Tayko ....
T. Memo. Ib V. blntrood ID set oat ll
W. blurtlock not out
Kr. IL Illwatt. nua oat
Mt S..tood. a Warriagtes,bl .

Mr. T. Intako. run owl
Mr. J. Warren, e and b Tali
Mr. J. Crowbars*. o and b Tali 1 a Squire, b 1nw00d.... 4
Mr. C. Absalom, ran out
Mr. G. Wright, 6 w. b Tali I
Mr. W. Wade. b Hall
02,1011,w8 IS
•••
Total. IM T0ta1....... ..... 71

TWIINTY-10DR.
Mal DiMIIISS.
Mr. C. Hall. b Rood
H. Payee. c Humphrey, b Reed
Mr. Roberson, c Wade. b thwaphrty
Mr. Telt. c Haloes b Rood
Mr. Laker b Rumples)
Dtineterville b lead
Mr. 0. Hackle b Humphrey
Mr. Davey b Rood
Mr. Butler c aid b Humphrey
Mr. Croft rat out
Mantle run cat
Mr. Day 0 ilumphrey
Mr. Taylor b damphrey
Mr. Smith b Matlock
Mr. Castello and b liumphrity
Mr. Young b Mortlock
Mr. attire c Rood b Kumphrty
Mr. Chandler c Blount b Mort!**
Mr. Carter c and b Mortiook
Mr. Warriegton ran «ut
W. Inwood c Rood b Crowlturst
Mr. Smith b Humplwey
Mr. Doringtou not out
Mr. Whittaker b Hearse
lb 1

ANALYSIS OF 11111 BOWLINO.
The 24 First lushly:
Bolls Malden
Bowled. Ulm Oven. %lats.
Romplvey l4B 43 VI 10
Rood
liortlock
crowlituoll ID 9 1 1
T. Ram e ll 1 4 1

TEI CATTLE PLAQUE.
The. daily papers publish to-day a long claw-
Mali prepared by D. Vanadium node/ the dissctioo of
the Lords of the Why OrseesiL It is " a meoterstadom ow
the principles of disinfection as applicable* to the cattle
; arid it esters moat minutely iota putimilark
There is air a rommusioatico *boat the diagnosis sod
teentstiest of the mutes that occurred is Nits B Coutte's bad
of Aymbires at Wept& Tinny it is dated that mks
animal which meowed from the plains died of the drop
sdislaktered to sure it

11311r1110 AT THS IttriIION•HOUSI.
An adjourned meeting of the Compensation Coln..
witty*, presided over by Mr. Glialire, etairmaa of market.
committee, was beta yesterday efternuon at the itseatoe-
honer.
An individual, who represented himself as • tutorial.,
eargeos, informed the committee, previous to the OM-
toeueemeet of the ordinary business, that he was is pos-
session of a ewe for the cattle please.
The said they had numberless oases where
pee promise of oem, sod if the, gave astristiois ia
=tattoo they would here fifty others before them. Ho
Zto Worm the gentieman him application scold rest tm,
rtaimi.
The applicant then retired.
The CBAIaHAI mid they bad been anxious from the coin-
mencemeat of their Wooers to get the co-operation of medi-
cal offices of health sad members of the various vestries.
He had got • letter from the vestry of Southwark. stating
they did not understand the objects of the committee. He
thought them oould be so doubt that their objects were
clear and pure.
The Satarreav (Mr. Gibbs) reed • letter written by Pro-
fessor Symonds, which bed bees sacked in • communication
received from Mr. Waddispoo, at the Home-ogles. Pro-
fessor Symonds stated that the Parse adopted by the corn-
mitt** to providing seemboritune was utterly impracticable.
He thought =thin could be more felladeue then the ides
that the pliteue was curable. The curative proem observed
to England had ally the effect of prolonging the life of the
pest-Wickes animals.
Dr. Mir► tboeght the committee should diocese this
letter. He believed the Daly advisable mares left foe the
committee wee to ask government to appoint a commission
coolietior of pumas who would he competent to go into
the question thoroughly. At present they were seeing on
the authority of •ma who is the House of Commoes
poob.poolied she possibility of a cattle plague ever Wields,
out ia Eaglaad, sad eeedemsed the suggestion of taking
ally precautions spinet it. Other veterinary wpm, were
eatirely opposed to the °Pekes of Professor Singled& and
the committee meld not be expiated to rely open • man
with whom others did not &ink
The Cklrrittlar said be had expected a sort of negative
meet from the goverareeet. The 'overawed authorities
had not told them sc to do so sad so, but merely pve
them the menial of somebody else. They would refer
this letter to the Metropolitaa Cattle Plagne Committee,
sad proceed with the erectioe of the hospitals. He had
• received a letter from • Mood alatisg that two of his
cows had been affected with the disease, mil were sow
qaite
Mr. Hair thought the oommitte• should not he
frightened at the sonteseairaticre they bad received. He
said that 30 sanatoriums were in esimearm I.
&We. and
as advertisement appeased ia • paper which he hid in !
his posecesioa hinting
_c•wkespess te seed the animals to I
these hospitals. He believed the disease wss curable, and
he thought them should be • sort hospital to which the
veterinary surgeon might go to try their skill. He hum
CYO where a ume hod 17 sows, seven of which were
attacked with the ahem% sad See out of the plague.
etrieken animals were approaching recovery.
It was thee moved sod agreed to, that the communiea-
Mom be aaknowlapd, and referred to the Cattle Plague
Committee.
The CIAIIIIAN said the aria segos of the committee
should be directed towards premeds. the sale of diseased
cattle is the market, al ea to prevent the spread of the
ar. Omura said the vestry of St. Pallefee had re-
quested him iodate they wined °Palos that the comp's-
Nation should be gives is task • mauser es to reserve
sapethiog for those whose cows had sheerly Ally by the

VCioantioa* said he wiehed it to be decidedly under-
stood that they intended only to deal with the future. He
had nseeived a letter in the marnieg from a (modems° who
had already subscribed to the fend, slating hie readiness to
aid in any movement which might be got up for those who
had already suffered. It was, therefore. perfectly clear
that the action for both parties wee quite distinct.
Kr. Glows saggartad the advisability of seeding Inspire.
ton round to the venous sheds previous to any within!'
of the plague, In order to aseertelia the value of the salmis
in their healthy condition. Such a proceeding would facili-
tate them in dietenninieg the award in ogee the cows not
Waded.
Mr. Room° said cow-owners would not permit ea in-
sputter so eater their sheds after having visited diseased
animals.
After some discussion, whisk wee of a conversational
character,
Mr. RUDIIII proposed the followleg resolations. which
were adopted :-1. Every owner of settle to give in.
formatioe' at or before the 18th tut., of his name and
address, locality of shed, and she number and description
of the animals I. his poesemion. 2. No isocistoosatioo will
be given to the owners of settle mars notice be sent to the
comundstee upon the first outbreak of the disease. 3. The
owner to get half of the value width the animal may have
been worth whoa in a healthy state. 4. Animals, whim
paid for by the committee, to bemuse their property, to be
dealt with as they may think proper.
The proceeding then terminated.

PILNITOY.
The cattle plia rapidly extending bere in
spite of the most vigilant exertions on the part of the in-
spectors. On Hamburg sow,Womb% to Mr.
Parkin Hinds, of the Cattle Market Tavern, showed @oriole
symptoms of plague. and it was ordered to he shot. Os
We same day a sow Weepier to Mr. Riobmood, imajanother
the property of Mr. Atkissos, both of Fulwood, were found
seder similar eireurastasees, sad they haw hew subjected
to a lilts fete. Yesterday morals& a cow, belonging to Mr.
Turner, was (mod dead in a field, is Fulwood ; sod in an
adjoining pasture two oows, the property of Mr. C. Birkett,
were observed to be so ill of plague that they had to be
shot. Thew two seism& am supposed to have hew in-
fected by a vow heloagios to a neighbouring testae °riser,
which strayed ieW the field (from owor two diseased

_ •craylk.
beasts), and was sear tbsm for
was non and put out.

HEALTH OP LONDON.