The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-31 00:00:00

CRICKET.

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Till'. MAltl' LIAION 1: CLU IS WITH 11•11.61 AND DIVER A.
11l K 111:AM -HILL CLUB Wall ADAM" AN I. DAY.
This match was 1 seamed relay,yest at Lord's, in the
presence of a num-roux usembhige ctrx, and termi-
nated in is motater which the result of the first day's efforts
certainly /lid not lead any one to anticipate. Indeed, when .
the le
er of the Brain,hill wickets feU yisterday, and the
number for which the 14,trylehone had to go in wee found to
amount to no more than 42 to tie, the affair was looked upon
as settled. A very short time, how, ser, elapsed alter the
commencement a the M.C.C. xecond f it was
found tlmt D.,y'a Is wu in first-rate order, and down
fell the t
wictee. tom after the other, with the usistarce of
/Lianas, until all were got rid of save those of the two ab-
.entees, fur 27 luny, and an left the Brarnshill Club the
winners by 15 runs. The final score was as follows:
ISSAM,LDA.
Mr. T. Coodchilti, b Bayley ......... U b Batley
laird Paton, blt iyley .................. 0 b Bayley . 0
Ai3LDS b Bayki .... .................. 8 b Banda*
Payne, e Wain:rt.°, b ...... ......... 48 c 1:-rom, b Bayley 3:
ay, b Burley . ... ..................... 17 not out ...... ..• .4
Mr. '.l. Farr. b Diver .. U b Barak,
Mr. 11. It. Marne. b Diver . .
U b lioley
Mr. Parry, b holey ..................... 0 b Dive! I
Mr. A. white, b Bayley .... ..... .-... 0 k Diver 4
Mr. I'..Lliai Ir itayity ............... 0 b Diver
Mr. W Ca e,
out ....... ... ....... I Byes,dolph ill
Byes ................................... 12 12 wide S„ no UM IC
77 It

IIIITLZIONIL
31r. Earam, b MAMA . ... . ..... 0 b Day .... ....... ....... 0
1,0 Iwghlvy. ,: Paget, b :Adana V, absent
11,m. K. (,rimatan,l, Day ............ 64 6 Day
:1;.'..6117c7:„:41i2—i . l'W;4:::::::::::..: 00
lb
1/:',llma ...
0
0
Itarley. b my , ...
_... ............... 0 b Day
Mr. G Itandolvb. b ...... ........... 4 b Day
Eutl 011.4.1 craw b Frrra ............ 3 a and b Adams
1,41,4 IK,nto ton. b Day ............ 0 not nut
Mr.M.
101,,. iI, It knit ............... 8 b Adams
r. W. 0,-,03r, 6 Day ............... 2 about
17yea, 24, van 3 .. 26 Byes 10. WI& 1 ll
27

130
tramshill therefore woa by 15 runs.

Mr. NIITCIIELL.—It will be seen from the proceed.
ings in the House of COMMOIib last night, that the govern
meat have determined on carrying out the sentence against
Mr. Mitchel of transiberting hint beyond the seas In conse-
quence, however, of the bad slate of health node r which
the unfortunate man is suffering, they have relinquished
the intention of sending him to Norfolk -Island,
Int hove ordered him to be conveyed to her Majesty's
dockyard at Bermuda, and there, on board the Thames
entivict hulk, tomund,
undergo his 14 pease' sentence. Her
M ..jesty's st. am sin .1) Scourge, of 0 guns, Commander Wi ;
kit .ye, left Portsmouth on Monday morning, tor Cork, to take
• n board the unhappy Mr. Mitchel and other prisoner,
and to proceed immediately to Bermuda. It is exp clad
that the Scourge will have COI k this day (Wednesday).
TIM CASE OF .111. MITCHEL.—AISOTUER MEETING
or Inten CNYEDgIiIATES.—Th. Irish confederates, with
their chastittO
allies. who-c vagaries on Monday night were
recorded in this ,ournol yesterday morning, held conclaves
at their various clubs atter the dispersion of their procession,
and came to certain resolutions, which resulted in a meet-
ing last night on Clerkenwell green. About 4,000 persons
were said to he present —Mr. Williams was the first who
claimed the attention of the meeting. He said the govern-
ment and the middle classes hail no seen what couhad been
ld be
done by a proper system ot organisawtion. They
denied the privilege of bavirg their bills posted in various
parts of the metropolis with reference to the government
prodof Mr. Mitchel, and the shopkeepers had been
ibited front exhibiting their bills in their windows.
They had heard Lord John Russell r ate that the people of
thin country did not demand an extensive measure of
ref.irm, and that the chartists were only few in number.
Lor John Russell and Mr. Cohiten might now
earn that whether the middle classes did or dial not demand
reform, and whether the chartsts re
ad we teto w or mans in
n
number, their present galvanisatiin h little do with tho
questions, their great object being to declare against a gross '
ayof
W injustice which had beea committed in the sister
to coun-
. hat he wished all those who heard him do was
this, to go without an boor's dela and join some " associa-
tion" or " locality," whether it were the Irish confederation
or the English chartists, he did not care a straw. When all
have d ne that they will call out one or two hundred
thsand men a less than hall an hour's notice, not giving 1
the authorities tot the 11..nk time 'ii
fill up their assailable I
points with sand bags and e,annons, without giving the po-1
lice the of of bludgeoning the people as they had I
done in some cases the night before, and before the
government could call out their !peeled constables. He
entreated them, after haring heard the address a that
would be delivered, quietly to disperse.—Mr. Sharpe said :
Although they did not intend to have any procession that
' night, he trusted his friends would not believe they were
actuated by motives of fear. M hat they wanted was that
they should go directly and join the confederation, and they
would shortly be informed of a secret for which the govern.
relent would not scruple to give 1,000,0004. to be made seo-
- with. He spoke" openly and advisedly," and if they I
did not understand him they must phase to imagine what he I
meant. (Laughter and cheers.) The speaker concluded by I
some significant gestures, which it was impossible to rms.
understand, and which elicited loud applause.—Mr. Daly'
said he came there as one of the Irish Confederation, for the ,
purpose of asking his fellow countrymen immediately to,
form an offensive alliance with the chartists of England.
—The speaker was proceeding to denounce the government
for their conduct with regard to Mr. Mitchel, when a body
of police appeared in sight, and a large proportion of the
meeting began to move off. The speaker denounced them
as cowards, and inquired how they meant to fight for their
liberties if they were afraid of such a handful of Wapping,
?-11e
proceeded to say that there were 10,000 men at
and a like number at Bermondsey, who. although they had
notjoined the procession on the preceding evening, were
to the ready
to rise when called upon.—After sundry exhortaiions
people to disper'e quietly, the leaders lett the ground.—
About an hour afterwards an attack was made upon the
houses on the Green, a circumitauce which immediately
called out the police, including betweennothe fifty r
and sixty
mounted police, who cleared the place. A
however, made upon the windows, and a public-house
on the green was much damaged. Stones were thrown in
large quantities at the police, who, however, maintained
their ground, and when a few were sent to capture the assail-
ants, the mob fled in all directions Shortly ater ten o'clock
the light of a large fire became visble, and all after onfederates
and chartists hastened off to tha scene of destruction, leaving
the police in quiet possession of the field. To meet the
possibility of any outbreak during the night, the most exten-
sive and perfect arrangements were made for its repression
by the police.
A deputation on the subject of a loan to Irish rail-
ways had an interview with Lord J. Ru ssehell yesteputati derday at
his official residence in Downing-street. Ton
consisted of Sir W. Verner, M.P. (chairman), Col. Canopy,
M.P., Mr. Lawless, M.P., Mr. Teniron, Mr. C. Townely,
bir. I. French, Mr. Grace, Mr. 0. Gore, Mr. Fagan (Wex-
ford county), Sir A. Armstrong, Mr. Keogh, Mn M. J.
O'Connell, Mn. Sullivan, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. B. Baldwin, Mr.
O'Flaberty, Mr. Megan, Sir P. Nugent, Mr. J. Perry, and
Mr. Moffatt.

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