The Express.
London, England, 1865-08-01 00:00:00

CRICKET.

BIICILB v. Waswiataanta. —This match was
played on that ousts ground, Warwick, on the 27th and
nth of Jnly, and was drawn. Bucks obtained 157 in the
first inniop and 137 in the mood ; Warwickshire obtained
is two lulling; with only three wickets down in the
mood, 247.

THg MAIDENHILD RIOTS —Yesterday the per-
ms in custody charged with ersaliag disturbances at the
Iliwkabire election were siamioad before the magistrates at
Maidenhead Town-ball. Henry Crockford, a shoemaker,
was sestanoed to pay a line of 51., with 1.25. 6d. costs, or to
undergo a month's imprisonmeet. The other prisoners
watt stnietsd in mush smaller sum

oa; rinv LAIII Itsotvevua. —The Liverpool
ecereepoadeat of the North British Moil relates the
following curious dory. Some days ago Mr. M—, a gen-
tleman well known and extessively engaged in mercantile
life io the sister island, arrived in Liverpool to transact
buaineas, and stopped at our of the first hotels in the
town, where he has been known for many years For
three or four days he observed that be was followed,
and his mowemeste Narrowly watched by a Waage-
looking person, sod this rather annoyed Mr. M— ;
for go where he would, morning, Doom, or eight, the
iadividual was either in his wake or by his side. He
made several attempts to speak to this mysterious
befog, bat all to no purpose, as the moment he ap-
proached that momect the mao would disappear round •
caner into some passage or public-house, but very sou
would reappear beside Mr. If—. At last, the latter
formed a notion that the mysterious dodger had an tutu.
kion of robbing him, and • few nesters due, just at dusk,
is turned sharply on the man, and taught him by the
collar, giving him a good shaking, and at the rime time
friction on knowing who and what be was, sad what
be wanted. "I em • policeman's aasistaut," the myste-
rious stranger replied, " and want you ou • chants of
forgery." The utonisheseet of the gentleman may be
hisagiaed when the " policeman's assistant" informed him
that be (Mr. II—) was not himself st all, but the late
John Sadleir, member of parlisureot. The denouement
Is as follows :—The 'mailman happeeed to bear • strong.
perusal likeness to the sad it seems that there
happened to be • man in the polio. force at Liverpool who
wee twill acquainted with Badleir's appearance, and the
sapient "bobby" oceoluded that Mr. It— was the iden-
tical "John, and having some dreary recollection that
there wan slurs reward offered for his arra, 000cleded
that it would turn out • "god job" to "nab" him.
However, as his time was otherwise occupied, he employed
the misuses of his friend, " the policemaa's assistant"
above alluded to. The assistant, however. Wee ooavincad
that be had real flesh and blood to eciatead with, and not
the ghost of Jobs, and that it was likely be (the assistant)
would get into trouble, quickly disappeared, and has mot
three been hoard of._

Riscul !nom Dnowwiwo.—Two gentlemen were
bathing • few days ago in Lhindiuloo Bay, near Little
Orenesheed, when suddenly one of them found himself being I
serried sway by the tide. He raised an alarm, and a num-
ber of Femme soon docked to the shore, and several wino.
rueful attempts were made to reach the drowning men.
At length Mr. Balaton, a Manchester rnetehant, dulled'
into the waves with a cord round his body, the
other end being hold on shore. At length he ruched
the exhausted tether, but forted that the man who
had charge of the cord had let the shore end go, and
no help therefore was to be looked for hem that quarter.
Mr. Balaton, holding the bather by one arm, struck out
baldly fee the Aar*, but had not made much progrue
when his charge clutched him with the grip of a drowning
man, sad both went down. Mr. Baiston got free with
some difficulty, and both rose to the surface, but bin =la.
sequel efforts to serve the unfortunate man were attended
with similar reulte—the grip at the ate aide, and the
'struggle to get released oat the other. At length the
shore wu ruched, but Mr. Balaton was in snob a condi-
tion from exhaustion that for • few minutes it appeared
nod 14 were extant*. He wee, however, metered to con.
imelonenes• and, with the man 14011111 life he had so pliantly
mired, conveyed to • hotel, when they gradually renovend
from the dhoti of the territlap straggle in which they had
bees engaged.
ldwertiteineng.ll7 BOLLOWAT'S 0111T1111tirr AWD
riat.
—lndisputable edien—ln the me of these msdks-
UMW there need be no hesitation or debt of their cooling,
healing, and purifying properties. Hallowses preparations must
Wan do good—both should dud • place In every household.
The Moment stands unrivalled for the facility it displays k ro-
aming, healing, and thoroughly curing the most laveterate
seem alone and in eases of bad hp they mates a *arm, so
thousands will testily who Ir ed them sod would have lest OW
IlsalsaiVyi.L di
aisputatio• bat for thists waisted sesdkime. Tics pills.
sisiallad sad asyysiyan ear mak Mail,
the reasedlel virtues of this meanest °Maisel ' • they me-
net possibly do say her but will always do good when the
plated Wreaking are followed.