The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-03 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1867.

rention to the charge of the Chief .11:secc t Eng-
land to the grand jury at the Central erindn'il
Court in reference to the proseenti m of Eyre,
in which be declared it to be the of Englar.•;
that no English subject can be anbneted to inarCal
law, and moved a resolution nnirreing that the
house would regard as utterly void any commission
or proclamation piocht. • g loam law in any
part of this king:o4n. That re he said,
was necessary. because recently martial law was pro-
claimed and acted upon itt .Inuctica and led to de-
plorable cocoas. and I.ecam.e g,renuneat
might think pn pa to proclaim law in
Ireland.

Mr. V.'. E., Foes-rim said all who had watched
with interest In sad events in Jamaica must
have felt that they should be dealt with, not a.; re-
!Tartlet' any punishment of those who were con-
cerned, hut as regarded the duty incumbent on the
legislature to prevent their recurrence. Had it
not ls.en jot certain legal steps which had been
taken lie should have felt it his duty to call atten-
tion to those events. He dial not believe that
martial law was a necessity. He had never known
one case in which martial law was proclaimed in
which it was not a great evil, aui•l he had seen no
case in which it ass clear that it was a neces-
sary evil. Ile did not think that the proclamation
44 martial law aas necessary in Jimmies. He was
told it was necessary to have martial law in order
to administer punishment, but that was a reason
for not allowingit at all. These being his views, lie
should have Len inclined to extend the resolution
so as to include the colonies and sett temente, but
he thought the house was not in a position tocome
to a decision till they had before them the circular
which was sent to the governors of colonies.
Mr. 41. Manny quoted passages from the Chief
Justioe for the purpose of showing that during an
insurrection it was justifiable in those who exer-
cised the supreme power of the state to put in
form what was called military law ; that was, to
put aside the oniinary law of the land till the
insurrection was suppressed. Ile did not think
that the boast• al Id pays a resolution like this,
which might limit the future [action of the exe-
cutive when it was necessary to put down insur-
rection.

Mr. .1. S. MILL said in the opinion of those who
had acted with him in this matter there was no
such thing as martial law. It was said that there
wax a law of necessity. But what they contended
was that those who acted on the law of neces-
sity should be amenable to the ordinary tribunals,
and show that such a necessity existed.
Mr. HEAULAM expressed an opinion that it
would not be well to make any change in the law
on the subject, and that this resolution ought not
to be agreed to. Moreover, that the difference
between martial law and the law of necessity was a
difference more of words than of substance.
Mr. Os auweti. believed with Mr. Mill that there
n•as no such thing as martial law, but that there
was a law of necessity; that those who acted wider
it were responsible to the ordinary tribunals of the
country, and that it was limited to suppression and
did not authorise punishment. He recommended
Mr. O'Reilly Out to press the motion to a divi-
sion.

After a f..w words front Major JERVIS and Mr.
T. H al Es the mot' was withdrawn.

Mr. S. Cave obtained leave to bring in a bill to
amend the Companies Act of 1862 ; also to bring
in a bill to carry into effect a convention between
her Majesty and the Emperor of the French con-
cerning the fisheries in the seas between the British
!Wanda and France. and to amend the laws relating
to British sea fisheries.

Mr. J. A. SMITH obtained leave to bring in a bill
to provide for the guarantee of persons holding
situations of trust under government by companies,
societies, or associations.
. .

Sir C.'O'Llpunt.ex obtained leave to bring in a
bill to remove certain restrictions on the negotia-
tion of promissory notes and bills of exchange
under a limited mum. The order for going into
committee on the Male of Liquors on Sunday (Ire-
land) Bill was discharged, and the bill was referred
to a select committee.

Mr. DENMAN moved the third rending of the At-
torneys', &c., Certificate Dutyßill.
Mr. HuNr opposed the bill, which dealt partially
with the question of licenses. It abolished the
licenses of solicitors, but left existing the licenses
of pawnbrokers and auctioneers. Besides, there
was but a small surplus, and the revenue could not
afford the loss.

Mr. Fsw,•err also opposed the bill.
The bill was thrown out by 87 to 66.
The house adjourned at ten minutes past one
o'clock.

atu intelligenct.
EQUITY COURTS.—JoLv 2.
(Before Vier-Chancellor Sir R. Mains.)
RIIITH r. THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY LOMPANT.

This was a motion for the appointment of a receiver,
and it was ag.'eed to trdce it as a motion for a decree. The
bill was filed on behalf of himself and all the other debenture
holders of the company by the holder of a debenture for
1,0001., on which the principal and some interest were
due. It was 'dated that there were a number of other de-
benture* falling due. For the company it was intimated
that they were indifferent as to the result of the motion,
as the income, after paying all working expenses, was
900,000/. a year, while the debentures amounted to a
charge of only 500000/.
Mr. Cole and Mr. Longley supported the motion ; and
Mr. Baily and Mr. Streaten represented the company.
The Vice• Chancellor was of opinion that it was not a
CM* for a receiver, except so far as it would operate to
stop litigation. With that view he made a decree in the
same form as in the case of " Gardner r. the London,
Chatham, and Dover Railway," rum Mr. Owen, the secre-
tary. and Mr. Swarbuck, the financial officer of the com-
pany, were appointed receivers.

RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PAGLIAMENI.
—Yesterday, in the House of Lords, in Lord Redesdale's
committee, the following bills were passel through : —The
Farquharson's (of Invereauld) Estate ; Sevenoaks, Maid-
stone, and Tunbridge Railway ; West Sussex Junction
Railway ; Bristol Port Railway and Pier ; Dublin Trunk
Connecting Railway ; Waterford and Passage Railway and
Ferry ; North Britoil, Railway (Abandonment, &c.); New-
port Railway ; St. Clement Danes Improvement; Wrex-
ham, Mold, and Connah's Quay Railway; Towns
Drainage and' Sewage Utilisation ; Limerick Harbour •
Limerick Harbour (Composition of Debt) ; and the Ent
Gloucestershire Railway. In room D the Rbymney Rail-
way Bill was proceeded with and again adjourned. Their
lordships in the same committee passed the Great
Western Railway Bill. In the Painted Chamber the
Midland and Glasgow and South Western Railway Com-
panies and the Midland Railway Bills were further consi-
dered and again adjourned. The London and North Western
Railw (New Works, 3.c.), and the Wolverhampton and
WalaaU Railway passed through. In Room C, the Mer-
sey Docks and Harbour Beard Bill passed. Their lord-
ships sat in committee in Room ii of the House of Com-
mons, and passed the Pier and Harbour Orders Confirma-
tion (No. 2) Bill. In the House of Commons, in Mr. Dod-
son's committee, the Ranisrlen's Estate Bill was passed
through ; and the Haylinp Railway Bill, being unopposed,
was referred back to the chairman of committees. In
group 12 the four London, Chatham, and Dover Railway
Company's Bills having been considered, the committee
adjourned until Thursday for the clauses to be settled,
when the final decision will be given. Mr. Palgrave, one
of the examiners, held a court, and declared the standing
orders complied with in the cases of the Duke of Cleve-
land's Estate, the Rhoudda Valley and Hirwam Junc-
tion Railway Bills.

DECISION IN • NOVEL CAB CASE. —A gentleman
named Heersee, residing at Dulwich, was recently sum-
moned at the Lambeth Police-court by a cabman, named
Moore, for lid. The case raised a novel question under the
" Hackney Carriage Duties Act," 1K and 17 Vic., c. 17,
passed in August, 1353, and it was stated to be the first case
of the kind that had occurred under the statute. By the
13th section it is enacted that " it shall be lawful for the
driver of any hackney carriage within the limits of this act
to charge Is. per mile for every mile (or part) which he shall
be required to drive beyond the circumference of a circle,
the radius of which shall be four miles from Charing.
cross, provided such carriage shall be discharged beyond
such circumference, anything contained in the 33rd chap.
of the Is;th and 17th of her present Majesty, or in the
schedule thereunto, notwithstandiag." The cab in quee.
tion was hired beyond the four miles radius towards the.
Crystal Palace, and discharged beyond the radius. It was
admitted to be within a mile, and the question was
whether it was a shilling or a sixpenny fare. Mr. Elliott
took time to consider the case, and yesterday decided in
favour of the cabman, and the defendant had to pay to. lid.
fare, and expenses.
WILLCOX AND GIBES SEWING MACHINE. —" Its
seam Amager and law liable to rip la we or wear than the
_ .

.:.;':parting Entelligenct.

NEW.IARK .; :• M r mv.
he Jot tit-110 ••
the ditch," as tee sparest the rear of the old Ronoun boundary
termed, and where the ground is always In beautiful condi.
;. •u for rating, the turf being of a flue elastic description- The
isreting• iron' the exclusive • 'oararter of the c.supuly. which
1:41111/1441.1 entirely each.. men. Ls even more seltvt thou
towidwool or Stockbrida,. me! though the programme seldom
immerses any festive of interest tho July and Chesterfield slakes
ore r• „Med with some cut booty, and if the Derby letting is
11.4 hcsterially alkitssi by the issue of those contest.. 4.1111.
1.4.1t1( ill ("rill Is I‘lk.llllllY Nettled. Last year the July
stakes was a more ...mkt for Achievement : thin year it
was hadosi upon as a match between the represents.
tire•. or the fluke of ilamllt..o and the Manptls of Hastings. lint
1411$1/1411111•• 401041 pursued as to whethei Daniel:cry wonki be
represenksi by Lady Elibilseth or Athena. It was stated that
the former U.. 11111 hot he lonotrAt ..nt again till the Middle Park
riate day, hot as the cam ei shims. that statement was tint
[omitted on fact, for .1..• not only ronteAcsl isit non the race.
Monday night's mins hp night a Large number of people to New-
market but the attendance, a. compared with the other meet-
-111;0. MAI ',flan. The st caller this morning was very elow and
warm, and it tontine.' so until after the race for the July
istakt.., when the sky became Inure overcast, and titer.- wail a
heavy fall of rain accompanied by thunder and 11•14111114. (41114.
fug %iAitor. to seek shelter hi their e.onveyancos. theca"' for t
"poling day.. °it:m.lo.w raes, Inclusive of a couple ofmatelics.
cone whlelLthat between Osprey and Lady barliara,wasticelarssi
volohcht. Mt ICI rat event of the day was of course the
July Makes, anti the two crack fillies came in for their due meet'
of criticism. the canters of each attracting quite a crowd of
horsemen to the post. Betting at the finish was cool:not to
the Wiles, .I.la of 6 to on the Marquis's representa-
tive. From the moment the nag was lowered the issue was
never in doubt, as 1411 y Elizabeth mole all the running, and
won in 3 canter by a lenuth MAI a half, Lennie being beaten
....me distance Inrm home. Lord Malmouth's '• dark" tlerl.y
horse Court Mantle was third. The Marquis was loudly
chevron, and the victory in a turasure compensated him for the
neck defeat which the Duke sustained by Liddlugton three yearn
ago.
_

PLATE of :0 sows , fur all awe, the whiner to be sold for
1:3ou, with allowancea if for less. B. 11. 17 furlongs I )arla .
Lord Westniorianir silanymede, by Lanibton—lamposia
Slr. Coodwin's c by %edam •
t Hashers Plonder
_ Three others also ran.

.....
Betting : Gto f apt Gao)uaede, 7 to 2 apt Plunder, 7to 1
Agr.ktOlosroo.
- - - -

HANDICAP SWEICPSTAK EN of 10 BOCA each, for 2.yr-olds ; lad
baU wile of New T.V.C.
Lon' Stamford's Idnlia. by Thunderbolt—Dnlclhella ....
Prima Moltykoll'a War Queen
Mr. I'r3ol'a False Alarm 3
othematio ran

Betting : 3 to 1 earit7;,,^iiia4l4; Alaimind Idalls, sto 1 light
ttarhata.
P"1"'.
" t"
1 Ig4 Wur
$ 7ett New T. V.C. Lady
MATCH, h ft. Last hall-mile

Lord Conynaluuni Dr. Syntax, by bantam—nu
!..Ir..rayue:s Dulcet_

Betting • it to 4 on Dr. syntax.
PLATY: of to sure. ; weight for age. New T. 1.1 (fire furlongs
130 yanla.'
Baron Itothschlltßs Hippie, by King Tonx—Daughter of
the Star 1
Duke of Newcastle's Nanhy
Martinis of Molting,' soe.Saw 1
Seven IM/eft also ran.
Betting : 6to 4 sot itee.saw, ti to • agst Ripple, 4 to 1 eget
Minnie. and 10 to 1 .gat Queen of Snoops.
MATCH, lee, h ft. List half Anne of New T.S.C.—Marquis of
Hastings lady Barbara and Lord Westmorland's Osprey—off
by consent.

'l7l-I.I:7IiTY STAKE, of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft, for 2.yr.ohls: colts,
sst 1011 i ; tulles, sit 711. : the twitter of the second to receive back
his stake. New T. Y.C.

- -
31aniuis of Ilasthms' Lady Elisabeth. hyTrumpeter—Mha
tk,wrwr
Duke ,d Hamilton's I.eoute
Lord Falmouth's Court Ilautle
Two others slaw ran.

Betting : 5 to 4 on Lad) laisshith. 100 to 00 sgst Leon's, 100 to
8 sad any other :ott
A NM LKINTAKSS 01 10 sore. eiteb. for Yir-olds .et 101),
allies, 314 716; tl.o wi •r to be sold for 100 toys. Lost hail-
mile of New T. Y.C. (Sin sub&)
Mr. Pryor's False Alarm. by Loup-garoa—Phcebe
Mr. M. Dawson 's Snowdrift
Mr. H. Mtn g by Trninipeter—Clematts
Tline others also ran.

Betting : V. to 1 agst False Mann. 3 to I .gat finowdsift, 1 to 1
each .gat Itedirivus and Miming
gw ILKYSTA ILLS of 27. son's each: for 2.year-olds : colts, Sat 10Ib :
bst 7lb maidens allowed bib. Lit half mile of Neu
T.Y.C. (4 subs.)
Duke of Hamilton's Contempt. by King Torn--tioeer I
Mat: of Beaufort's Lady Orace
Betting : is to b on C..ntesnDt.. _ _

BWIEIIiTAKES 01 10 *Ma each, fur 2•year-okis, 7st ; and three,
Ost the wholes tw he hold for lu *ors. Now T. Y.C. (4 subs
Mr. C. Itayner's Bandmaster, by ICettledrum—Ellesmtre 1
Hines boltykulra Princess Thyra
Mr. (Uplift's Duffer 3
Betting : °to ton bandmaster.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
DERBY.
1000 to i wit See Rau 1'
10 to I apt Lady 4111raboth w

CARLISLE MEETING.—TcsepAr.

The TRIAL /WARM of 3 MAW each, with 20 added ; weight for
age penalties and allowances. (About 6 furlongs;
3lr. J. Macterman's br c llonestish, by young Dutchman—
AB. Well, 3 yn, Set lib
Mr. P. Smith's skirmisher
Mr. Z. lissiwood's Has thorn Bloom
Two others also ran.

Belting : 5 to 4 0511 OtWeThis, and 7 to 4 eget any other.
711 e 'IRANI. *TAM, HAIIDICAI of 50 'ova. ;Use mile 50 yards.)
Mr. Shannes e Shamrock, by Druld—Vide Oder, 4 yrs,
Set 1211,
Mr, Barber's Contract
Mr. Easton nd liaphuard
Fire others also eon. Mr. Muteness declared to win with
Gayous

Ilettiug: 5 to 2 apt Honesty, 4 to 1 each apt Haphazard and
ConShamrtract oc, and 6to 1 each waling( omm, Sweet Jessie, and
k.
A liatiign PLAT! of 10 tors : weight for age. About Gfurlongs.
Mr. 11. Clarkeues Mountain Maid, by Plum Pudding—
dam
Mrl.lggleon's c by leamlango—fionthampton'e dam
Mr. Ii Menthes rails of Clyde

Threeaiers also ran.

Betting : 5 to 4 atistlKeoilieril Williams colt, 3 to I sot Falls
of Clyde. and 4 to 1 each apt Bay Dock and Mountain Maid.
Tao COUSILAND PL of 100 an., added to a handicap
sweepstakes of 10 sore each. Tao miles 1 furlong. MO yards.
Major ntapylton's Fair Wind, by Weatherbit—Ellen the
"'air 1
Mr. Eastwood's Lord Hastings 2
Mr. Bowes's War
Mc others also ran.

- --
Betting : sto 2 apt Fair Wind, 4to 1 apt Lord Hastings,
Ito 1 each apt Crown Prince and IlawitawalL and 10 to 1 apt
War.
THE OMIT CASTLE &EMU of 5 soya each witltso added, for
two and s:yr-olda. Afoot f Anions.

Mr. Cattwoott's Evtlink by Kettledrum or—linbort—
Evadno
Mr. Mastarman's Horoestbb
Mr. Menzies nosh Boom
Betting : 6 to 4 on Ktutinaatod 6 to 4 apt Hootatlsh.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TCESDAT.
GOODWDOD STAKIts.
lee to 7 060 t Jezebel tf) I 100 to 0 agst Padlohalt
100 to 7 Guy of Warwick 20 to 1 Dulcimer It,
(1 and oft V to 1 Wild Briar t`
100 to 6 Blinkhoollo A 100 to 3 Goomm t S w;
tOO to 6 Viet t,

(71211

;WS?.

roan CvereernOlt VSlVEgraTits. —The match was
concluded yesterday in favour of the Crintabe ler five wickets.
The intereding position in which the game wan left on Monday
at the call of "dine" Odom' not having test a wicket in their
second innings, and haying namely wiped off the rues, induced a
large attendance of spectators at the unmually early hour of
half pan eleven, and when the bell rung for play an eager crowd
at mice formed a good dug rowel the ground. As the day wore
on the numbers increased rapidly, and seldom, even at Lents
trowel, has such an admiring and enthitelastir crowd uniubled
to witness a cricket match. By use o'clock there were again
nearly 6,000 spectators en foot, In equipages and on horselmek,
and the grand stand we, main completely Oiled; indeed. upon
no former occasion do we remember to base seen a
more numerous or a more delighted audience. During
the night some heavy rain fell, but not aufficierd
to affect the " play " of the wickets, after the first
hoar or so—Sir. Case (not ouC, 16, and Mr. Tritton (sot out ,
10, were first in, and Mesas. Pelham and Abeolom were the
howlers. The second ball of ,Mr. Absolones second over Sir.
Trittou played hand up against his leg, and from thrum: it roiled
with just sufficient impetus to remove one hall 1 for 33.
Perm Sir. Digloy joining Mr. Case, the latter hit one lack to
Mr. Pelham, apparently far above his head, but that gentleman
sprung up and secured it with his right hand in a way that ser-
prised everybody, and no one more than the pair immediately
interested. The catch sou " one of a thousand." and elicited
loud shout, of " Bravo," fie. 2 for 33. The first big hit
was a 4 by Mr. Pigby. The runs were wiped off, last
they bit away with more zeal than discretion till 30 were tele-
graphrsi : and then a change of bowling, Lyttelton for Abaol,3m,
occurred. Mr. Boyle put one of Mr. Pelham'a up at mid-off
(3 fee 55'. Mr. Maitland followed, and then Mr. liigby, etc?
being mimed at the wicket, was caught in an extraordinarily
clever manner by Mr. Winter 00 the leg side high up, for which
he got a hearty cheer (4 for tn,. The Cantab..' fielding was a
Wrest improvement on that of Monday. Frequent changes
of howling took plate, the alternations being between
Sir. Pelham and Mr. Bernie, at the Pavilion end,
and Mr. Aboolom and Sir. Lyttelton at the reverse. several
smart showers fell, but the play proceeded, though at times it
was by no means easy work to handle the ball. Messrs. Mait-
land anti Carter had got well established now, when the former
we, caught in the slip for 99'. Mr. Fredericks, who alw nye
Uses as if he meant it, began with a slashing hit to long leg for
4, which pitched beyond the circle: he then cut the next ball
through 11r. Stow at what ,it ought to have lain caught . Off
this over of Mr. Aran's, 9 runs were made, so he retired in
favour of Mr. Pelham with the score at 115. Mr. Fredericka
made a splendid drive to lng.on, and Mr. Omen, who was
waiting for him near the Pavillon, caught him beautifully for
194'. Sir. Kenney played a hall "nn" 7 for 137. Exactly at I
o'clock Mr. Slaitland's brilliant and masterly innings was brought
to a close, he being bravely caught at point by Mr. Blow
the left hand, which exploit evoked a roond of deafening
applause. His 40 comprised three foul, nue three, and six
twos '8 for 110. Sir. Reid war neatly caught by Mr. Walter at
the wicket if for 1411. 5,1111 Mr. Pelham skimmed off Mr. Hill's
bails, so that the nobles Was over at 110 for 147, or toil "on."
The howling In this innings shows the following results:—Mr.
Abenlorn, 21 oven, 6 maidens, for 45 runs and 4 wickets; yr.
Brine, 10 oven, 4 maldims, for 40 runs, and no wicket; Mr.
Green, S. overs, 1 maiden, for I run, no wicket, and 1 wide ; Mr.
Pelham, SO oven, 11 maidens, for 33 nun. and 5 wickets; Mr.
Lytteltonal6 over,, 8 maidens„.for 19 runs, 1 wicket, and S wide,.
The Oxford wickets fell thus :—One and two for 33, three for 35,
font for 69, fire for 99, six for 114, seven for 137, eight for 1331,
nine for 141, and ten for 147. At 338 (Sonbridge sent in Slew&
Winter and J. Si. Richardson, and opposed to them were Messrs.
Kenney and Carter, the former at the Pavilion end. Mr. Winter
wawa:rain in good hitting form, and ten runs were posted in
seven minutes. When the had been augmented to 16, a splendid
catch by Sir Reid, at the wicket, got rid of Mr. J. M. Richard-
son for just a moiety of the total—m. Here luncheon inter-
vened ; and afterwards Mr. H. A. Richardson came in, but Mr.
Reid was again great at the wicket, and caught him before he
had made any sign. At
.thls there was great cheering—
by the
oUclslor..

hit or r girt a tight IMe beer,. and counter shccri
renarted the file I..siling. wiekct.keening, wed fkldeng eel the
limaiiinew Mr. Wieder hate let-off at the lewdest( Mr. lain,
whit h ems a .L.teming fact for (oxford. lie then had the tart
ewape possible there i.:.1 diver of Mining out.
Idea he apparently te ire! ha: Ala timere to
get runs. Au appeal to the tailjate IS to a catch was aim to hie
favour. Mr. Miles now bowled to Mr. Whiter, hut his charmed
Ills again *Mod him In good steed,its he was badly mimed at mid.
ou. Mr. tircen nest had to retire, h. being finely caught at the
wicket by Mr. Reid. The late Mane.. captain. lir. St. a.
Mr. Winter. and at 20 minutes pact four AO were telegraphed
Another te...:wit Oxford cheer welcomed the carrying away of
Mr stow's Neils by Mr. Kentwy, whist made way Mr Mr.
Wrether......l immediately atter Mr. Winter w. r run met through
a clued. to ..f bekling between the less ler semi wit ket-keeper
At lids Ultra was a trensendonc shoutinc. Moulds were mew ex
preued by "tine as to the hind result, raneriihreharing Imt half
their wit kets fax less than a umkty of the rune. hut now
it was that the good gencralahip and steady determination of
Messrs. Warner tool Lytkiton, not hi he 'minced into Ilitlicul.
tie., polled them safely through the re tealenter of the snatch.
'I NV cricket, durtoetle time three two gentle's...le wen" i.nlelbet.
win highly eakoshle, and not only afforded the eiteent.O gratitita•
tints to the many thousand* of spectators,lml reflected theleighest
isesilee ellulit upon all ronceetted. They Wasted whets exactly
half the rwi ni nal lin nil tt ere V. em.l.lcapite the tellitteroM
changer of Imwling and the stratagem enr,-loyeti, they reedstml
all temptation, .n.l when the buss ling was took; male the
ni,Mit every Inall. Steadily eh:eating the score, In defiance of
bowling, saperii telt ket keeping—for that Is what
it desert... to lie tailed—anti excellent tickling, The claming
add v. thnsiani ate the game progresaml was delightful to with."..•
and in rhe the Oxfam and 4 nese* edge enable of 1(1,7 nay be said
never to have Imam surpassed. The winnitut id( wiot mad, by
Mr. M amer Just before six o'clock, Catuiaidge Ming victorions by
liar leks
St'HREV AND GRITNI. V. rAittlluiLOUGll.—Thit two this 4.
match was commenced al the Oval yestenlay on a pair of wirkets
if the usual standani of Surrey excellence. The counter uttrac•
tints at Lord's made the spectators somewhat spans., lad the
weather being tine, out agreeable .lay was spent. The( olloge w
the iota, and well they improved the occasion," keeping pp,.
14-41.1.41 u: LIR; wickets litaliy Whiny. They taut togre..A. ilg, leis
than 323 mil, of which Mr. Millis ii got AC rued carried out his
bat Sir. (lather obtained 70. and Mr. Head SU. Mr. llortion s
contrihution of 30 and Sir. Money" fig were also eery useful
addition, to the score. For surrey 17.11, Mr Ifibleset played
well for Mal!. ant Mr. I'. Noble obtained a, and at the time for
drawing the Mumps, at seven o'clock, they lead hooked at, Mr.
Coker fiche; not cut a, and Mr. lieggally not outs 6,

etnibtrditg Extrlligentr.

OXFORD, Juim 2.

LiNcotx CoLLEoz.—The election to the Lincoln
College Fellowship has terminated in favour of Mr. Hugh
F. ()'Hanlon. 1.4.3 scholar of Brasenose. Mr. O'Hunlun
was placed in the first class in classics, in moderations, and
in the final public examination. . .

FINAL MATHISIATICAL Cf-thr. I.l,.T.—The examiners io
the Final Mathematical School (Blesars. D. Price, F. Har-
rison, and J. 1). Davenport) hare jutted the following
Class List :

Class I.—R. Abbey, Exeter College ; J. W. Cundey,
Magdalen College ; and H. t;wyn..leffreys, Ralliol College.
Class 2.—C. W. Cox, Magdalen College ; W. T. T. Dyer,
Christ Church ; and W. A. Harm, 11.41h0l College.
Cl ua ;:.—lt. H. Cresswell, St. Mary Hall ; G. S. Leigh-
Bennett, Pembroke College ; M. C. P. Monts, New Col-
lege ; and E. Walker, Exeter College.
Clan 4.—Nil.

INAN,A OF SILICITORI AND FURTHER PARTICITLARE TO P 1
UIbrAWED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF REGISTRAR,
CoCUT or BANKRUPTCY, RAISIEGHALIeBTREET.I
BANKRUPT&

EIIMAP.II THOMAS arux, BlackiriariWoad, Journeyman printer,
t...urreuter July 11), at 22.
WILLIAM IM:IIMAS MUNRO, Page green, Tottenham, and Warwick-
Innr. 'ilv. bleat 9aleinuto, July_ la, al 11.
WILLIAM NEMMAN. pper Hanford, kllddk.ex, labourer, July
' • -' "

at 11.
JOIN 1:1.11IN J. RE;, l'pper Kennington lane, silversmith, July
lo at 11.
to II alikv.elt, Clapham, Surrey, carman, July 111. at 12.
HLNI:I Jona theca, Upper Norwood, Wilder, July
at I!.
ALBERT VaAlilirL, Spring-street, Sumex-gardens, Ilydepark,
picture!. mu. dealer, July 17, at 11.
ILLIAI W ELeu, tareyatreet, fruit dealer,
July 17, at 11,
11.1.1 AN. 11811115 :MARSHALL. Vine-terrace, Westoduater, printer,
.1.11•, 17, at II
JAME:: ILET,HER CLATIS,M, SI onlcwellatreet, Cripplegate,
IniSAioh ugvut, Jt.ly 17, at 11.
J ASV NI 11,oS, St. James,-road, Bermondsey, July V, at 12.
Jon!: Itutherblthe.wall, Surrey, beet manufacturer,
July 17. at 1.
Lindsey, suffolk, farmer, July 17, at I.
W 11.11.111 (Mot% km, Parksione. Imrsetsh..milk dealer,Julyl7,at 2.
11511 VITII IPoisao, Kew. Middlesex, .art's) or, July 17, at 2.
111*Triita JoHN Ausrriu., Ladbroke-square, Notting-4111.
July 17, at 2.
WILLIAM MO:PI/ARP. Northampton-square, Clerkenwell, ac-
countant•A e..‘..rk, July 17, at 11.
WILLIAM 114.LMAN, Upper Bride-street, Llverpoolroad, baker,
July 17, at It
WILLIAM lIICKLIT noreneernad, Kennington-park,
ahortband writer, July 17, at It
CIIAELE4 HURT ROOME, Houd•dreet, Val/khan, soap maaefac.
turer, July 17, at It
WILLIAM I.IIRaRT RICRLAMP, trestow.:4ll7terrace, Upper Nor•
wood, and Cannolostreet,lity, critmuipalott agent, July IS, at 11.
Lira vr IILI is TAIL,* St. John's-place, New Waudarorth.
. . .

eunauitalou meat. July 18, at 12.
V 1 ILLIAII KIYB►BLLT, bouth Nunn, Cr 'alms, Warne, al-law,

July I. at I. .
JAIIIK.4 HAIIIIF. lJttle IleMalley, 3lonrgate etreet, trlimulng
aclier. and Thromuurtortetreet, tailor, July 22. at 11.
GAUELUIL BIGNI. Alberl.terlace, I ppm Itorwtml. plumber. July
• -' •-

Is, at 12
&MLR': DIXON T.2E6, Hall Iloon-street, Bishopsgate-street, on
merchant, July Is, at 1.
hiennui Lou Lerton, Emet, cshproprietor, July IS, all.
SIATTHIII lINNNY CHAVFIS,IIart-atreet.llloomsbar),upholaterar,
July Is, at J.
1.4.1 W AFC% irk. Buckingham road, Kingthuld, tuercanUle clerk,
July 1.. at 2.
JOlla WILLIAM SPANIWW, Illotutleldatrect, Londoirsrall, at-
torn.,'. Jul) IS, at 2.
11111 v. 1.1 WEBB. Bromic), Mkldlesea, corn dealer, July IS, at!.
TlioNss Ti mtan, Redditch, W orcesterahin•, needle manufac-
turer, July la. at 12.
O Kotler 11,41,1.11r..mrthalrk, i.taffonl.hlreamltner, July 12, at It
J./11a AN :man, Jun , tilieltion,Warwlckshlre, mlUcr,July 12, at It
Eats is Malt, Leamilialon Priors, contractor. July 17. at 12.
J•scs WEST, Iti:peck, twat lien:Joni, aavalaat road surveyor,
Jul) 17. at 12.
°swan allist.a. Leicester milliner, July 16, at 11.
helper, lam:tluakyr,.laly 18, at 11.

J. 01411 Wutt.l.N. rhiirrh; Laneashlrc, inukeet.er. July 15. at 11.
EDMUND Moss, Manchester. machine broker, July 16, at 11.
1)111115 Lows:, Oldham, waste denier, July 10, ut 11.
lb oilier IlEarEa. Elston, Luncashile. farmer, July 12. at 12.
FRANCIS Nio RYON. LI eriott,NeMergetak „cattle dealer,Julyl2,atlt
pru Niritis, Leeds, agent, July 16. at 11.
WILIJAM 1101..0N, Liverpool, euttuu dealer, July 15, M 11.
RICHARD FURNIYAL and Jarom MORRIS, Manchester, auallwars
meanie/Amer', July 15, at It.
JAMES CARRICK, Binningliani. general deakr, July It at to.
WILLIAM GRERNHOCSR, Dirmlugbam, die minter, July 12, at 10.
Tilos A, letragrr. Bletulnglimn. factor, July It at 10.
JOHN Roarkin, Hahne, Lantualiim. mining agent, July 13, at Of.
WiLuag Wn.soN HYDSON.Huline.Lahcash.,puinter.July 13,114
Jo.C.PH HoLliSwl.RTlLAnnley,twarLeeda,biickmaker.JUATl3,all2.
JoHN WILLIAM WARD, Iseds,d,dumber, July 11, at IL
Nablus Watts, Armlet', near s, loicklayer, July 13, at It
JOHN flablorr, Walkley. Yorkshire, broshmaker, July 17. at 1.
CURT MINT, Dewsbury, V • rksldre. beerseller, July 12, at a.
THollas GRAHAM, Great Dnekray. Cumberland, shoemaker,
July 111, at 10.
RICHARD SMICIINSeN, Patterdale, Westmoreland, divot, July
10, at 10.
CHARLLI rosTIM, lEingstnn-upon-Hug, late Innkeeper, July
la, at It.
ligN us I'utanift,f4t. Leonard's-m. Bes. phoberrapher.J ulyls,at 11.
Joel H coats, Dryngraan. A uglesey, ,July la, at 11.
JOHN Hatt., Denbigh. tailor. July 17. at It.
HAMMEL NEILL DicucHait, Bristol, manager of turnery works,
July 10, at 12.
ELIZAIIITH COLIJIIIII DADD, Manchester, beer retailer, July
11, at Of.
Commits WAsarwrour, Manchester, provision dealer, July
12. at W.
OR mot CHILD, Glaudide, Yorkshire, ahnemaker. July 15. M 11.
RAMrIL JAMES, Derry, ulamorßansh., 4-other. July 15, at 10.
lIRNRY LumELTN. Merthyr 7-)dfll, miner, July IS, at 14.
JOHN BINDER. West...o°4l4de. Llueolush., cottager, JulylG,at 11.
Dusan' M A UAW., Rotherl:am, publican, July 2f, at 1.

In lIIISTWICH, Bury, Id; beenelfer, July 18, at 0
Jonw OR3II, Langton, Mat/entail., charterntasier, July 13, at 11.
Witual RI .L. Shelton, Stalfordsh , beerseller, July 13, at 11.
TitONAS Fenton, Stafford-b., butcher, July 13, at IL
Itlcliann HANNA. Launceston, July 0. at 11.
JOHN 811111/Ib. ISTlAliton, poulterer, July 18, at 11.
GwolutE PA KIS, Luton. straw hat manufacturer, July 11, at 10.
IlEatty roma. Mill n.neat Sittingbounte, Jub 13, at 10
'Awn CLARKE, ningford, Orfordsh., cattle dealer, July 8, at 11.