The Express.
London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

THIS Def.
At lards.—The North of England T. The South of England. The
rope:tire districts will be thus represented on the occaeion : North :
Lord Guernsey, E. T. Kies, Esq., 11. Vernon, Eq., Anderson, hick.
Icy, Clark, Clisuarton„ Grundy, Guy, Mum, Parr. Santo : N. Pent,
, A. IlayEarth, Eq., Bus, Gsffyn, Conr, Day, Dean, llillyer,
Elartingeli, Pilch. %MIA.
At Suadleld.—The First Mem v. the Nest Eighteen.
At tiosi,harnpton.—Suuth Hants ..Gentlemen of Winchester College.
Totroaaon.

At Lord's. - The above ninteiZOucunt.
At sbegiel.l.—Tbe above match continued.
At the Oral.—burree Paragon v. Itylontetoz.
At Copenhagen tiround.—Albion v. West Wickham.
At Peckham Itpe.—United Citizens v. Woodford.
At lienico.green.—Barries v. Walton Aeblee.park.
At Leinehana.—lft. Herman's Club v. Waley Heath.
At Weltun.—Werton Amiceibit. v. Clapham Clerrooe.
At SJettbese.—Ereet Beate and Porte/mirth v. South Haute.

Wm, 1130• T.
At Lord's.—The above math emeiedeti.
At Saerliekl.—Tbe above match omeluded.
At soutooree.—The above math onielteled.
At Liverpool.—Liverpool Qub v. Liverpool Tope.
Trossuar.
. _

At the Oval.—The Comity oijarreyV. the County of Nottingham.
Thus will be the sides :—Osanty of durrey.—N. Felts, Eeq., C. It.
Hoare, Yen, Brodtamil, Johns Unsay CaNye, Chester, Usy, Heath,
Lotl4er, Hartlnnen, Oberman. county of Sktunghoi.—Biralry,
C. Mown, Bo.ler, Clarke, (Bundy, Goy, Bison, B. Parr, G. Par,
S. Ystr, N.C. Maly.
At Vumeni.equare.—Marylebone ChM v. Gentlemen of Westminster.
At tierenoska—Vine Club.. Kant Kent.
At Liveryoul.—The above match concluded.

FRIDAY,

At the OvaL—The above mat-ciMMtletted.
At Vinceet.equare.—The above match concluded.
At eavenuaka. —The above match coocluded.

nni'rc.it.

At the Oral.—The gave sate! ;Teilhded.
At Harrow.—llaryletome Cab v. ihlohst USITOTian&

I ZINGARI v. BOTH HOUSES OF P.

This return match was played at the Oval on Saturday.
Having gone to the wicket, I Zingari lost all their men for
55 runs. In that amount there were but two hands bearing
two figures as a total, namely, Mr. liartopp, 15, by a four,
a two, and nine singles, and 'Mr. Traill, 11, thus obtained—
& five and six singles.
The score of the members of the legislature, however,
offered a very different spectacle, for, to commence, the
Earl of Leicester himself made a rapid approach towards
doubling the total of the wanderers' efforts. The noble earl
inselasd up 91 nuts by some wary fine play. Thus was his
lordship's amount eombmwd—a nve, three tours, des threes,
fifteen pain, and a ce in singles. Lard C. Russell
for a considerable time backed up the noble earl with suc-
cess, and upon the removal of his lordship from the wicket
13 runs appeared as the result of the exertions of the ser-
jeant.at-arms. Lord Guernsey. was caught by Mr. Harlem)
from his own bowling with six runs only. Grundy then
joined Lord Leicester, and obtained 20 by means of a four,
two three, a couple of twos, and six ones. The Earl of
Darnley contributed 9, and the Hon. Beilby Lawley 10.
Then came Colonel Taylor, from whom flowed 15 runs,
consisting of five parrs and two brace of singles. The total
of the worm was 199; and here the match was discontinued
for the day, the legislature having curried off the event by
a majority of 114. The final score was as follows :
I &IMAM.
- -

Isgd Paget, b Grundy - --- ---.
0 IL Vernon, Pas., 4 Stamford,
E. Ilartopp, Esq., b Grundy .IS b Nixon
C. Horse, Esu ,1 Grundy 8 A. Arcbdall, Esq., not out 0
8. Cecil, Esq., b. Grundy
lion. G. Bilk., b Nixon
L Tredcroft, Esq., b Grundy . 1
' J. Trail', Lg., b Grundy . .... 11 33
Viscount DuppLin, b Nixon .. 7
Tom Horan or PAALUXILIT.
Earl of Leicester, 4 Ora, b OM. Taylor, b Arebdall IS
Traill
Led C. Rumen, c Arehdall, is Lord Seabura,c Itslles, b Arch-
Cecil
Lord Guernsey, e and b liar- 1 Earl a Stamlord, run out 0
10647 8 1 Nixon, not out I
Grundy, a Vernon, b Trani ... 10 B, 4; 1b,3; w, 1.7 2B
Karl of Darnley, 0 liffirtopp ... 9
Rom B. lawley, run eat

CONVICTION or THREE NOTORIOUS TLIIEVES—
IPBWICH, Saveariar.—Three well-dressed men, named
William Davis, aged 34, John Hodgson, aged 36, and Henry
Griffiths, 30, who are said to be well known in London as of
the " Borough gang" of sharpers, were tried yesterday at
the sessions of the town fur burglariously entering the
counting-house of Mr. Joseph Fison, the proprietor of the
steam flour mills, and stealing therein an iron-chest and
divers moneys and securities amounting in value to 3,0001.
The case excited much interest, in consequence of the
daring character of the robbery, and the belief that the
prisoners were implicated in other burglaries which have
been committed in the neighbourhood. Counsel appeared
for the prosecution and defence. The systematic manner
in which the prisoners arranged their plans for the
robbery showed that they were no novices in the art.
About the 10th of February Hodgson and Griffiths took up
their abode in the town. They occupied different lodgings.
The prisoner Griffiths passed under the name of Lee, and
resided within sight of the flour mills. Towards the close
of the mouth, Griffiths visited the mill, and stated that he
would take it as a particular favour if he could be accom-
modated with U. worth of silver for gold. Mr. Fison com-
pliol, and so the prisoner ascertained the whereabouts of
the iron chest. It was also shown that he was often on the
" move " about the premises. During their stay in the town
they represented themselves as travelling cutlers. They left
on the 17th of April, and nothing was seen of them until the
23rd, when Davis made his appearance with them.
They came in a light cart, with a grey horse,
from London, as it was subsequently traced along
the road. They put up at a public-house in the out-
skirts of the town, end at ten o'clock Davis proceeded with
the vehicle to the mill, and there had the boldness to
stop it almost in front of the premises. Previously Griffiths
and Hodgson had been lurking about, and the landlord of
an opposite public-house thinking their movements strange,
was induced to look out, when Davis, in order to draw his
attention off, coolly walked over to the house and tailed
for a shilling's worth of brandy-and-water. This enabled
Griffiths and Hodgson to affect an entrance into the count-
ing-house, but the noise of their footsteps alarmed a la-
bourer who slept on the premises. The fellows had suc-
ceeded in forcing out the safe with an iron bar, and had
placed it in a sack, preparatory to its being placed in the
cart, a practice which was generally so successfully car-
ried out by the Hackett gang of burglars. The sudden
approach of the labourer caused the thieves to
make a precipitate retreat. They were seen to dart
out of the mill and jump into the cart, which was
driven furiously along the London-road, and was so
lost sight of. The sack and safe were found near the
counting-house. The police immediately worked tile elec-
tric telegraph, with a view of capturing the fellows, and
about four o'clock they were found near Witham, returning
to London, a bountiful supply of beer, pipes, and tobacco
being in the vehicle. Counsel having addressed the jury
for the prisoners, it was urged that Davis was a highly-
respectable man, and kept an omnibus and eight horses in
Southwuk. He stated that he had been engaged to drive
Hodgson and Griffiths down from London, and he called
several parties living in Newington to prove that ho was
the individual he had represented. It was his ostler who
was supposed to be implicated in the burglary at Bexley.
The jury found all the prisoners Guilty, and the Recorder,
'after expressing his concurrence in the verdict, sentenced
them each to be transported beyond the seas for the term of
10 Ears.
FOREIGN PINES.—The vessel Adis bag brought
I 30,360 pine-apples from Eleutheria ; and the vessel C. A.
Stcdsou, from the same place, 21,600 of the fruit, com-
prising the entire cargo. These continued supplies of this
fruit cause it to be in the very greatest abundance at the
present time; so much so, that not only are the markets
and shops throughout the metropolis crowded with pines of
excellent quality at a very moderate price, but it :is even
being retailed like the commonest descriptions of fruits in
the public thoroughfares.