The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1867.

*parting intelitgenct.

DERBY MEETING.—WsnintanAT.

The weather to-day was less fasoorible to the sport than
yesterday, coneequently there was a perceptible diminu-
tion in the attendance both within the Stand enclosure,
co the Stand itself, and on the course. No fewer than
mine races were apportioned for decision on the last day,
hut, like the preceding one, the Gelds were of Limited di-
mensions, though the races were of a more interesting
shanteter. _ _

Tilt HARRINGTON STAKES Of 40 sou., added to a sweep-
stakes of 5 sovs. each ; foe 2-yr olds ; colts, list 101 b, fillies
and geldings, Sat ;lb ; penalties and allowances. Half •
Mak (9 subs.)
Mr. llotrion'a Weather Isle, by Lord of the Isles—Weather-
side. list ine extra'
Lisoultis Tomb, Sat 121 b (loc. 514 extra) fordham 2
Betting : to lon Torch. The non-favourite laid at the
=re of her opponent to the distance, where Weather
me away and won in a canter by a couple of lengths.
THE Hearn's'? Cry of 100 soya., added to a handicap
sweepstakes of l 0 soya. each, 3ft ; for all ages. Six fur-
Duke of Beaufort's Lady Hester, by Thunderbolt—Larley,
3 yr.. 74 (81111 or. 1
• . . . _

Lord I xlirittge's Life tittardaman, 4 yrs, 74 (10c.41b al.)
(Kenyon)
3lr J. Barbee. Contract, 5 yes, 7st 'C.(meroW 3
Betting Even on Lady Heater, 7to 4 agat Life Guards-
lean, and 5 to 2 apt Contract. The latter cut out the
work, followed by Lady Hester, till rounding the turn into
the straight, when Contract dropped away, and the
favourite and Life Guardsman came on together until out-
side the distance, when Lady Hester quitted the " Guards.
titan," and won in a cyder by a length and a half. Contract
was defeated two lengths.
&wan HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, with 50 added, for
till ages ; winner to be sold for 50i. Half-a-naile.
Capt. ien M adults :Colter% by Thunderbolt, dam by Snow-
' Dunhill—Spouse. 8 yn• est (Jeffery) 1
llarqois of Hastings' Trarlata, d yes, est ... Butler'

Lord Wesuuot lands 11-Mesas Thyra 3 ye,, 7st (KenyoM 3
captain and Verity also ran.
Betting : Even on Spitfire, 3 to I agst Princess Thyra,
and sto I ii,Nt Trariata. The start was delayed some
time caused by the fractiousness of Captain, Verity, and
Traviata, the latter of whom bolted, but Butler slipping
off he was not hurt, and she, being captured, rejoined her
hones. Verity, when the flag was lowered, reared up and
was left at the poet. Traviata and the favourite made
running to shedistance, where Spitfire assumed a sl4htlead
and won easily by a length, which distance divided the
second and third, bad fourth. The winner was sold to
Mfr. John Denman for 203 guineas. Captain Machell
claimed Traviata.

Tile NI. itSERV PLATE of GO son., added to a sweepstakes
of 5 sots. each, 2ft ; winoen extra. Half a mile.

Mania la of II aatingf Cuckoo. by Buccaneer—Peggy White•
throat ea 1 lib
. . . _

Mr .1 P. Craven's Adamant, est 2lb (Jeffery: 2
'letting opened at 5 to 2 and closed at 6 to 4 on Cuckoo,
who had a slitlit advantage of her opponent to the distance.
where Lotler was obliged to ease his horse on account of
the crowd pressing forward. Front this point a close rice
Dome ensued, ending in favour of Cuckoo by a head. On
returning to scale Jeffery preferred an objection against
the winner, on the ground of foul riding, but it was
e►er-ruled.
THE GRAN!. STAND SELLING STAKES of S sore. each,
with 40 added, for all ages ; weight for age, with selling
and other allowances. Three-quarters of a mile.
lard Westmoreland's Princess Tbym, by iNenunitle—

Tutnyris 3 yrs, ist ,Kenyon! 1
Mr. Payoe's Alarmist €3O), 2 yrs. 60 Slb • (Jeffery!
J Wrliritt's Lord Baring (330) 3 Yr 3.7331011) Mme", S
Betting: 6to 4 on Alarmist, and 9 to 4 apt Princess
Thyra. Alnnuist made play to the distance, where
Princess Thyra went to the front, and won easily by a
couple of lengths. A head only separated second and third.
The winner was sold to Mr. Lincoln for 73 guineas, and
Alarmist was put up at auction and knocked down to Mr.
Norton for :a guineas.
THE IHNEzerrits PLATE of 30 sore, added to a Handi-
cap Sweepstakes of 5 son, each, for all ages. Three-
quarters of a mile.
Mr. Chaplin's lAgurian, by Neerrabster—Queen Bee. 2 yrs.
Oat lib
. . (3ar.V7)

Haryds of Hastings' Red Riband, 3 yrs, 7st (Butler;
Lord Westmorland's Indian Hear. 4 yes. Set 101to(ForIlltans, S
Betting : 7 to 4 on Indian Star, 5 to 2 apt Ligurian.
The latter made the whole of the mum and won easily
by a length ; a neck separated second and 'third.
THE HANDort HANDICAP of 10 son. cork 5 ft. with 100
added, far all ages ; certain penalties. One mile.
Duke of flettuforKs Lord Ronald. 5 >re. Set ?lb (Fordhant:
.

iCr7l.llliiiiiTisiiiiiiiKloll. 4 yrs, 7W urb (ear. eat)
II Loates' '2
Betting : 3 to 1 on Lord Ronald, who made all the run-
ning, and won eaaily by a length.
FAT MT,: STARES of 40 DOM added to a Handicap of r.
MOM each ; gentleman riders. One mile and a quarter.
Margate of Hastings' King's Cross, 3 Ter, 1= lin 71A ex)
(Toroth= I

Mr G Ringrose'sly Sykes. ayn, O.t Colb'M'ißsynton`
Betting : 6t04 on King's Qom Lady Sykes made the
running to the distance, where King's Cross joined issue,
and won a slashing race by a head.
THE BURTRY STAKES of 25 mom each, 10 ft. for 2-yr-
olds ; colts, tat 10116 ; fillies end geldings, 64 71k. Hall-
s-mile.

Lord Westmorland's Veda by lamblens—Cbristabella.
bet 111 b flu Sib ex, (lureMaui) w.o.
LATEST BEDIING ON THE COURSE.
THE T. LEOER

MO to IW) mat Achievement (t) 1600 to "2,1 not Challenge 't)
MOO to LOUII on Hermit agst Aclauvenat,t Lau by Captain
Ilachell.

CA/MERIN:MY MEETING.
This charming meeting concluded in most brilliant
weather, the company being much larger than on Tuesday,
attracted by the Queen's Guineas, the local people some-
what ambiguously styling the day the "Cup day." The
sport was very good, but, unfortunately, it was most
vexatiously prolonged by several long delays. Appended
are full details of she running :
THE WELTER Cur, value :41 sore., a handicap by sub-
moription of 5 soya each, 2 ft, with 30 added ; winners
extra ; gentlemen Merv, professionals to carry 71b extra.
One mile and a half. (17 subs.)
Mr. Rowley's Sightwatch, by Vedette—Princess, by The
Merry Monarch, 6 yrs, 10st 21b (carried lest 41b)
(Laptain Riddell) 1
Mr. R. Wakeford's Romney, 3 yes, 04. Ills Flu... Mb extra)
(Mr. liev111) I
Betting sto 2on Romney. Nightwatch made play
throughout and won easily by a length.
Tux NURSKRY STAKIS,a handicap of 5 sus. each, 2 ft,
with 30 added, for 2-yr-olds ; winners to carry 71b extra.
Seven furlongs. (14 subs.)
Mr. T. Lead 'Shamrock, by Knight of Oirynne—Verbena,
74 tin fa. Mordan) 1
Mr. lt. Wilitht's Sorrell, 7st (Peppleri I
Mr. W. Revile" Oracle, 73T alb CC. )frown) 3
The following also ran Thome, Ulan, Apron Strings, and
Peninsular. _ _

jeiting: 2 tattiest Peninsular,9 to 2ls gat Shamrock, sto 1
each apt Oracle and Sorrell, 6 to lagat (:n;rind 10 to legit
Apron Strings. A long delay occurred at the post, owing
to the fractiousisem of Ulan, who in one of the breaks
away bolted, and pant the winning post before Adams
could stop him. On reaching the starter the fiag was
lowered, but to a very indifferent start, Sorrell and Apron
Strings having along lead oflOraele, who WAY fully fifty yards
in advance of Shamrock, SirThornas, and Peninsular, Ulan
being left at the post.ln the dip Shamrock succeeded in
getting to the lenders, and taking up the running ball way
up the hill, be won easily by two lengths ; a neck sepa-
rated second and third, Apron Strings close up, being
fourth. Ulan, Peninsular, and Sir Thom.ut cantered in
many lengths in rear. The race was objected to on the
ground of the start, but the judge's decision was confirmed
by the stewards on the evidence of the starter.
A SaLING StAKILI of 5 sows. each, with 25fadded, fur
all ages ; weight for age ; selling and other allowances.
Half-a-mita (3 subs.)
Mr. Clifford's Bumboat late Canoe), by Lifeboat—.
8143, r yrs ,X9O). tit Bib
Mr. cleric's Fair Star, I yrs (CSC ea I
Mr. 0. Ronolds's I, by ilidrusisher.—May Scott, 3 yas
(Si),L 7.4 13115 . . (Yo) S

Derry and Oracle also ran.
Betting : 7 to 4 agst Oracle, 2 to 1 eget Fair Star, 5 to 1
agst Toe Amy Scott filly, 8 to 1 each agst Bumbont and
Derry. An irritating delay at the post of nearly an hour
was followed by a good start, Fur Star and Bumboat
being the first to show in advance, and to Mire the finish
was confined, the result after a determined struggle being
a dead heat. The Amy Scott filly finished a length and a
half in rear of the dead-heaters, and a neck in advance of
Derry, Oracle being clear of Mr. Wright's oolt. De-
ciding heat : 11 to 10 on Bumboat, who made all
the running, and won easily by a length. The winner was
sold to Mr. Clark for 70 guineas. In the deciding heat
Peppier was substituted for Spencer.
THE CANTERBURY PLATE of 40 soya. for all ages ; winners
extra. Half a mile.

117BeTs;1suasJ114:n, by Cramond—beautiful Star, 2yrs,
7::t Mb (Peppier) 1
Mr. England's Prima Donna, 3 yrs, 7st A. Reese, '2
Mr. T. gead's Sweet goy, $ yrs, 7st 71b FL Mordan
The following also ran:—WbutUey Rocks, Nominee°, land
Venturer.

Betting : G to 4 on Orion. 5 to 2 apt Sweet Boy, and JO
to 1 Nest any other. The favourite jumped off with
clear lead, and never being beaded, won in • canter by
three lengths. A length separated second and third,
Wheatley Rocks was fourth, and Venturer last.
111 E QUY.EOI PLATE of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and
upwards ; weight for age. Two miles.
Mr. A. lleatheore's Moultress, by Idle Boy—Madeline,
_ .

--.-
4 yrs, sat 711'
Mr. It. Waktfonl's Itortiney, 3 yrs, Rat GID (Bench I
Mr. Rowley'.: Nightwatch. 5 yrs, Out J. Illlghtingals• 3
The following alai ran :—Cormaratit. Wheatley mocks. Swag'
Puy, Domino. Oulnare, sod Vlacou.d St. Allan?
Betting: 2 to 1 on Monitrues, 6 to 1 agar Gulnare, 7
to 1 apt Nigbtwatcb, and 10 to 1 apt Sweet Boy.
Domino took a clear lead immediately after starting.
followed by Sweet Boy. Romney, and Monitress, the next
division as they passed the stand consiating of Nightwatcb,
Gulnare, and Cormorant. They ran with but little varia-
tion until approaching the three-quarters of a mile post,
where Domino pee way, being passed by Romney, Sweet
Boy, Monitress, Nightwatch, and Gulnare, but further
description of the race is unneceerary, as ',lenitive had all
her opponents beaten in the " dip." winning in a
canter by two lengths from Ronuwy, who finished
• similar distance in advance of Nightwatch. Gulnare
cantered in three lengths in rear of the third, Sweet Boy
walked in fifth, and Domino next. After going about
three-quieten of a mile Viscount St. Albans fell in come-

questa of the saddle slipping, and Cormorant followed the
riderless horse out of the count. Wheatley Rocks pulled
up half a mile from home.
The Scurry Handicap did not

WEYMOUTH MEETING.-WEDNESDAY.

THI TRIM. HANDICAP of 5 80VS. each, with 25 added ;
winners extra. One mile.
Mr. Powney's Lady Rose, by the Marnala—Mldsnmmer,
3 yrs, gat 3lh (Pringle) I
Mr. &lames Needle Gun, a yra. Tat Mb 9. SKopp, 3
Mr liars Rebecca, 3 yrs, est alb U. Clark) 3
The following also ran: Ardbeg and Monk of Aron.
Betting : Even on Lady Rose, 3 to 1 aget • Needle Con,
and 4to I eget Rebecca. Won easily by a length ; bed
third. _ .

SWEIPRTAKL.9 of 5 sous. each, with 50 added, for
2-yr-olds ; colts, fist 101 b; fillies, Bst ne ; winners extra ;
amidst, allowanoes. Half-a-mile.
..

Mrri n—pe,-.11.7zd Cry, by iiaDayrell—Golilen Horn,
let 41h (G. Sopp) 1
Mr. Brook's Lucetta, let 71b (Murray)
Mr. J. Day's Cheiblington, Bst 71b (Cannon)
The following also ran colt by Pr. Albans, Englishman,
Venomous, Precocious, Philosopher, and Glentarsen.
Betting: 6 to 4 on Philosopher, 3 to 1 apt Cheddington,
and sto 1 apt Hue and Cry. Won by a neck ; a length
between second and third. Philosopher was fourth.
THE MA tea CCP of 50 son., added to a sweepstakes of
5 soya. each ; winners extra; gentleman riders ; profes-
aioaaL extra. One mile.
Sir J. Johnstono's Camellia, by Rattle—Slngleton Lem,
5 yrs, Ilst 31b (J. Goater) 1
Mr. Powney's Holly, s yrs, tit Sib Cannon) 2
Mr. Edwyn's Needle Hun, 6 yes, 10e6 Mb (H. 80PP) S
The following also rag leading Salt, Maid of the Mill, and
Scavenger.
Betting: Even on Belly, 6 to 6 agat Camellia. Won
cleverly by a length bad third.
THE POIITLAZID PLAT]. of 25 sore. ; winners extra.
Three-quarters of a mile.
Mr. J. Day's Harpenden, by St. Albans—Jerusalem, 3 yrs,
Sat Mb (Cannon) I
Sir. Hussey's John Cocks lat. Viceroy), 6 yrs, bit 6lb
(Clements) 2
The following lain ran :—Avonwater, Little Charlie, Leading
Suit, ialfa, and Englishman.
Betting : Even on Harpenden, who won easily by three
lengths. Little Charlie, Leading Suit, 'AIM and English-
man bolted, and Avonwater did not get to the post in
time to start. _ _ .

A SELLIN I PLAT! of 25 son. ; weights for age ; selling
and other allowances Three-quarters of a mile.
The Mamou, by Glemntasson—..34brina, Ist.. Slaldment) I
Imogene filly. tit DA (Gatehouse) 2
Armunore, ast 121 h 'Barron) 3
Agnes de Mannsfeldt and Roles also ran.
Beting Even on Agnes de Mannsfeldt, 6to 4 apt The
Meagan. Won by two lengths; a head between second
and third. The winner was sold to Mr. I'. E. Williams
for 47 guineas.
THE MOLISCAIERI HANIPICAP of 10 son, each, with 50
added ; winner, extra. One mile and a half.
Mr. J. 11. Day's Harpenden, 3 yrs, 84 Nib (Primate) I
Mr. Trimmer's Changeable, 3 } ra, Out 9.1 b (J. Clark) 2
Mr. 11. Goatee's Secrtcy, 3 yrs 04 Helene') 3
The following also ran :—Mdmian, Douro, and Vandyke.
Betting : sto 4 agst Historian, sto 2 apt Changeable,
3 to 1 apt Harpenden, 4 to 1 apt Douro, and 10 to 1 apt
Secrecy. Wor. by two lengths ; two lengths between se-
cond and thud. Douro was last.

GREAT YARMOUTH MEETING.
INNKEEPERS' PLATE. Half a mile.
Carlotta My..
Excitement
levels — .

Night no,
VICTOIUA lima:mar.

Olivia
Caprice
Bigot*
*NONAZIT HANDICAP
- - -

NO Coveys
La&let colt
:Opal colt
lour rm.
Coum Usnazas' PLAT&
Glowworm
Mary May
Rebecca colt
live as.
'Luz HANDICAP.

Distaff _ --
LAO Glamors
Little Rosa
floves no

WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING.
TUSSDAT, Sin. 3.

AOCEPTANCIA FOR THE LEAMINGTON STAMM of 25 NOTE.
each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added ; win-
ners of a handicap value 200 soya. subsequent to August
M. at ten a. 14., 101 h ; and the second in any such race,
bib extra ; winners of a handicap of 100 soya., blb ; of two
such, 10lb extra ; second to save stake. Two-mile course.

(62 subs., 24 of whom lay 6 lova. each.)
Ago at lh Age et lb
Mangey it 6 Pintail 0 6 6
Lecturer 4 12 Winnebago 1 4 • 4
John Davis e 6 Grand Cram 3 6 S
Deeswing
Rams
Urns 6 2
The
)4 6 3
Mall Train 6 7 The Lizard ll 4 0
Bradamante
Mies Havelock
Edinburgh 5 12 Safety
Retrowon
Redcap
The Peer 4 • Red Mend 3 5 7
Dr. Syntax a S Bruadleada
Proseryine.... ...... 4 7

MIDNIESDAT.

AcCIPTANCES FOR till WELTER CUP, Talus 100 eon.
(the rest in specie), by subscription of 15 awes. each, 10 ft,
and 5 only if dleclared ; winners of a handicap subsequent
to Animist 23 , at 10 a.m., 51b extra ; gentlenien riclan ;
prefeswonals tub extra. One mile. (lb subs., 7of whom
pay 5 Bova. each.)
Age st lb Age at lb
Btashound 4 11 T Master Willie
[Mesh
Peppeen Ghost .... 4 10 8 Ws Guardsmen
Black Prime........ 4 10 7 Ned =hand
Douro 4 10 3

DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.

THE GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP of 25 PM each,
15 ft, and 5 only if declared by noon on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 3, with 200 added ; the winner of a handicap value
300 sum after August 26, at eleven a.m., 71b; of any other
handicap, 41b extra ; the second to receive 50 cows. ' • and
the third to save stake. St. Leger Course (1 mile 6 ur-
longs 132 yards). (SO subs.)
Age at it Age .m
Gauen 6 9 3 Pakring
Regalia
John Davis
Rama
Westsrick
Harry BraDatord .... 5 8 0 Louis of Hesse g 5
Success
/*Holds
Mimi Havelock 4 712 Wild Briar
Caithness
Turniestor 4 7 11 Conundrum 4 4
Mcautaader a 7 10 Cora 4 4
Elwin/Ica
Reiman&
Bradarnante 6 7 8 Bracken 3 3
Aebrorth
Rococo
!Anent 4 7 7 Grand Cross 3 2
Okaar ll 7 7 Little Ben 3 2
East Lancashire .... a V 7 811 mes
Lady Vitae 4 74 A S lleatma
Peer 4 7 4 Leases 3 0
_

(tar i 4 Safety 3 613
War 4 4 Secondhand
V iridis 3 4 Greenback $ 611
Challenge
Sealskin .
Primate
Raglan
Myna Send
Lytham •
Friday 6 0 Seville S 6 10
Palmer
Honeymoon 4 0 linger Mowbssy .... 3 5 9
Terror 4 13 Mendicant 3 5 7
limiest),
Summertime 3 13 Duchess of York.— 3 6 7
Silo.llarriette 4 16 Dinar Admiral ll 5 7
1 Muudra:e
KniaLt braid 3 12 mune 3 5 7
Whalebone

IMPUDRNT GANZ PueetcreteN.—At the Hud-
dersfield Police-court, Elliott Lees, of Lockwood, was
summoned the day before yesteiday "for trespassing in
pursuit of game," on moorland in the occupation of Mr.
J. E. Dowse, at Marsden. A gamekeeper named Schofield
and another man said that on the 2Uth of August they
saw the defendant on the moors at Buckstones, near the
boundary. He had a dog with him, and called out to it,
" Hey, Raglan." He was a mile from the highway, but
they did not get to him until he was in the road. The dog
was • retriever and setter, half-bred. The man had no gun
with him. Defendant denied that he had been in search of
game. He was one of • party of twelve who went in • con-
veyance to Buckstones, and he went to the highest point
of the moor, whilst most of the others went to the
reservoirs. He did not know that the dog was coming
with him until he had got a quarter of a mile on the way,
and then he gave him his " billycock" hat to carry, and it
was carrying the hat when he met the gamekeeper. He
called a witness who corroborated this statement, Mr.
Wright Mellor, the chairman, asked if the gamekeeper
preaseed the case. The keeper said he did. Mr. Beau-
mont (the other magistrate) remarked that defendant
was not in pursuit of game in the meaning of the act.
Police-sergeant Sedgwick informed the bench that the de-
fendant was as respectable a man as any in Lockwood.
Mr. Wright Mellor said his opinion really was that there
was no intent to search for game. Mr. Beaumont said he
did not think there was any pursuit of game in the mean-
ing of the act. Mr. Wright Mellor suggested that the
case should be withdrawn. The gamekeeper maintained
silence. Mr. Wright Mellor : I suppose you have no ob-
kection to withdraw it on payment of expenses? Game-
eeper: No. The defendant was then ordered to pay
14s. the expenses.
• • •

The victims of the Kennington tragedy were
buried yesterday. The streets went almost impassable on
amount of the crowds.

Mail an itlilitarg.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST M.
The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty con-
cluded their official visit to Portsmouth last evening, and
left at an early hour this morning for Portland, in the En-
chantress, Staff-Commander J. E. Petley, the Black
Eagle steam yacht, Staff-Commander Whillier, being in
attendance. Their lordships' inspection has comprehended
• wider field than usual, and has occupied a greater length
of time ; but the naval establishment at this port
is so large in its dimensions and various in its
department that the time allotted, after all, permits
of only a cursory examination, and it is not easy
to see what are the practical advantages attending this
annual visit. Something may, perhaps, be said on the score
of custom, but an impression certainly prevails
here that, so far as the administration of the navy is con.
oerned, the custom might very well be dispensed with, and
that it serves very little purpose except to provide their
lordships with • pleasant holiday tour after the fatigues of
' a parliamentary session.
The Wivern, 4, iron screw turret ship, Captain H. T.
Burgoyne, riled last evening to join the Channel squadron
at Portland.

--TheWiterwitch, 2, hydraulic armour-plated gunboat,
Commander P. R. Sharpe, made another trial of her speed
at the measured mile in Stokes' Bay, to-day. It is, how-
ever, probable that she will share the fate of her twin
mew competitors, and be also oondemned as a seagoing
vassal, for, so far as appearances go, she appears to be
quite as ill-adapted to ercounter heavy weather at sea as
they are, and all three may be added to the heavy list of
costly hauls. . . .

The Crocodile, 3, one of the new iron troopships, de-
signed for the Indian service, was undocked thu morning,
and will shortly be ready for sea.

CHATHAM, AUGUST 28.
The screw steamer Midge arrived in the harbour
this morning from the Thames, with the first portion of
the machinery for the unarmoured screw corvette Blanche,
6, 350-horse power, which is being manufactured by Mesas.
Ravenbill and Co. The Blanche is to be brought forward
for conunbudol, and will shortly be placed in dock, there
to be completed fur sea.
The depot of the 2nd battalion of the 22nd Regiment,
under the command of Captain J. W. Tre►or, having been
Inspected by Major-General F. Murray, received orders
this morning to proceed from this garrison by the 7 p.m.
train to-day to Gravesend, there to embark on baud the
steamer Earl of Percy, for Newcastle, to await the snivel
of the head-quarters and service companies from the Mau-
ritius.

This morning Deputy Inapector•General of Hospitals R.
Bowen, who has been appointed principal medical officer at
this garrison, commenced the duties of his appointment.

CRICKET.

NORFOLK V. SIARTLEBONt.
EAST DEREHAIII, WEDNEMDAT.—This match waa won by
Norfolk with ten wicket, to go down.

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE V. THE NORTH OP ENGLAND.

This grand match was resumed yesterday (Wednesday)
at the Trent-bridge Ground, Nottingham, the two " not
outs" of last night (A. Shaw and W. Oscroft) going to the
bats against the bowling of Tarrant and Freeman. Oscroft
was run out for 16, and Shaw was clean blowled by Tarrant
for 27. Only two of the others made double figures, and
Notts were all disposed of for 109. The North thus won
the match with 112 runs to spare.
The following is the full soore :
NORTH ON ENGLAND.

.... . .. ... _... ______ ..... ..._
.7. Smith, c Siddulph. bA. Shaw.. 11 c and bA. Shaw
J. Rowbotham, hurt
IL Iddlaon. b. J. C. Shaw 1 at Skldulph, b Tinley.. Id
T. Hayward, c Parr bA. Shaw
R. Carpenter, b J. C. Shaw
Mr. H. W. Barber, a iliday, bA.
Shaw 5 b Wootton 2O
C. Coward. lbw, b A. Show 5 at Blddulph, b Wootton 14
G. Tarrant. c Summer.. BA. Shaw 3D J. C. Shaw
G. Freeman. c A.Shaw, b J. C. Shaw 33 ran out
G. Pinder, b A Shaw
G. Atidnoon, not out
1 b 2 2 b 4,1b5,nb1.... 11

Total
NOTTS.

Total

. ....... ....... _...
G. gammen, c substitute.bTarrant El 1b w, biariia-- 0
A. Shaw, c substitute, b Freeman . S h Tarrant
J. Dacron, b Freeman 6 b Freeman 9
R. Daft, c Pinder, b Freeman .... 4 b Tarrant
W. Oscroft, c Carpenter. ',Tarrant 17 run ant
S. Biddulpb,c Barber,b Freeman. 4 c Barber, b Freeman
0. Parr, not 0ut.... .......... .r. 18 b Tarmat

J. Ortady, cFreeman, b Tarrant . 0 not out
S. C. Tinley, b Tarrant
G. Wootton, c Barber, b Tarrant.. 28 1) Fromm 10
J. C. Shaw, b hewn=
b4,1-b4,w3

Total

Totml lOO

Katy Entelitlenct.

COURT OF ARCHER—Ammar 28.
(Before the Bight Hon. Sir Robert Phil!imam.)

MARTIN REV. A. H. MACRONOCHIR.-RITUALISM AT BT.

mama's, HOLBORN.
This cane came before the court on a special application
of an important character, as to the hearing in October of
the question raised respecting the elevation of the sacred
elements and the use of lights and incense in the com-
munion service. The point on the resent occasion, which
is of considerable interest to both aided, was the constitu-
tion of the court on the hearing, the present dean, Sir
Robert Phillitnore, having been counsel in the case for the
defendant, the incumbent of St. Alban's, Melba.).
The Dean of the Arches now gave the following We-
rner t have oonsidered the application made to me
yesterday by the counsel for the party proeeedcd against
in the case of the off ce of the judge promoted by Martin
against Mackonoehie. I have decided not to accede to that
application, but to appoint two surrootee, namely, the
✓iCar-Oeneral of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the
Char cellor of the &mese Rochester, to bear this case
on the days which have been already fixed. Ido not think
that the sections 13 and 15 of the 3rd and 4th Vic., cap. 86,
commonly called " lue Clergy Discipline Act," do affect
the general power conferred on m• by the patent of ap-
pointing tempers ; and the circumstances of the case
are so peculiar that I consider myself, in the present
instance, justified in availing myself of this power. I
therefore reject the application which has been made to me
to hear this cause myself, with or without auessors. The
defendant, if he consider himself, or be advised by
counsel that he is, aggrieved by this decishm, may
appeer unfer protest before the judges to whom I have
delegated my jurisdiction on this occasion, and the vali-
dity of the objection raised in the protest will be ulti-
mately decided by the Judicial Committee of the Privy
Council.

COURT OF ADMIRALTY.-AUGUST 28.
THIS GUAM EASTERN STEAMSHIP.

The case of the Great Eastern steamship came on 'or
hearing to-day, on the question of wages, and for damages
to the men consequent on their dismissal when the
vessel was arrested at Liverpool.
Mr. Vernon Lushington, as counsel for the crew, about
300 in number, asked for • reference, to escertain the
amount to be awarded as &marls. The actual amount
due for wages was inconsiderable, but the important
question was the damages.
Mr. Brett, for the Gre-t Eastern Company, opposed the
application. He had denied the jurisdiction of the court
before the late judge, and his 10-dship had drawn up a
judgment, which was read to the proctors vben he was
confined by illness, and he had decided in favour of the
crew, and the only question was the amount to be awarded.
Mr. Brett said he should appeal to the Judici%l Corn.
mittee on the question, which was most important.
Mr. Vernon Isishington begged the covet to allow the
reference, for the sake of the poor men who were still at
Liverpool, as if the matter went over there would be a
denial of justice.
Sir Robert Phillimore considered the case of import-
ance, and took time to consider the course he should
adopt in the matter.

SHERIFFS' COURT.—Auousr 28.
(Before Mr. Berjeant Wheeler.)

HILTON AND ANOTHER V. THE WOOLWICH ISTZAN PACKET
COMPANY.—COLLISION.
This action was brought to recover for damage caused to
a boat which was hanging to the 'tern of the plaintiff's
barge Alice, by the defendants' steamer Sybil.
On the morning of the 23rd of July the barge, with the
boat astern, wu proceeding down the river off Billings.
gate, when the defendants steamer Sybil was observed
also coming down the pool. The men in the barge were
hailed to haul the boat up, and it was stated that they
were doing so, when the steamer came on and jammed the
boat, and occasioned the damage in question. It was stated
that there was no one at the tiller, the men being at the
oars ; and is was urged that if the steamer had eased
her engines earlier, instead of endeavouring to pass through
a somewhat narrow passage between a barge and a ballast
dredger, the mischief would have been averted.
. .

Oil the part of the defendants it was contended that the
plaintiffs' men had been guilty # negligence in not haul-
ing the boat up soon enough when they were bailed to do
so ; that they were also to blame in not having some one
at the tiller to put it over, which would also have pre-
vented the damage ; that the steamer was slopped, and
her engines reversed; and that the mishap was caused by
the back water acting on the boat against the tiller.
His Honour said the steamer had the means of stopping,
and when she did stop it was too late to prevent the
damage. He did not think that there was evidence of
contributory neglect on the part of the plaintiffs' men.
The verdict would be for the plaintiffs.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

NORTON CIRCUIT. vzspooL, Aro. 28.

CROWN Courr.—(Betere Chief Justice DorilL)
ALLEGED CHILD NVEIDEB.

A woman about 22 years of age, named Ann Quinn, was
indicted for the wilful murder of her newly.born female
child at Upholland, on the 4th of August. Another count
charged her with concealment of the birth of the child.

Torso prosecuted ; and Mr. Pope, at the request of
his lordship, defended the prisoner.
Some months ago the prisoner, who is an Irish girl,
entered the service of Mrs. Holland, the wife of a collier,
living in Upholland, near Wigan, and after remaining in
her service for two et three months she left, being imme-
diately afterwards engaged at the house of George Makinson,
fanner, in the same village. 'When she came Mrs. Makin-
son observed her figure was bulky, Indicating pregnancy.
She, however, did not refer to the subject, and nothing
was said about the matter by either party. About
has-put 11 o'clock on Saturday, the 3rd August, the pri-
soner went to bed, and Mrs. Dickinson stayed down stairs
to complete some washing. Whilst she was engaged in
her work she heard the prisoner come down stairs. The
prisoner entered the kitchen, and said to Mrs. Makinson,
" Are you still up r Mrs. Makinson asked her where she
was going, and she replied that she was going into the
yard. She returned and went to bed again. Mrs. Makin.
so r suspected something, and abe thereupon went up-
stairs and listened at the priooner's be iroom door. She
heard the prisoner groaning and tossing in the bed, and
she therefore entered and asked what was the matter.
The prisoner said she was suffering from pain in her
stomach, and Mrs. Makinaon said, "Now, are you not in
=et?,
went
jhe Iris: :Leer teinkitnit moat strougly. Mn.
andthe prisoner again
went into the yard, but did not return as before. Mrs.
Makinson called her ; she did not answer, and
Mrs. Makinson went to bed. On the following morning
the prisoner had every appmrance of having been de-
livered of a child, and • body was subsequently discovered
in a manure tank in the yard. The prisoner then ad-
mitted having given birth to a child, which, she said, was
stillborn. Being dead she put it in the manure tank. On
the infant being examined by a surgeon, he was
of opinion from what be saw that the child was born
alive, and had breathed on being put into the tank.
The surgeon, in answer to Mr. Pope, said the child
might be suffocated during the delivery.
The prisoner was found Guilty of concealment of birth,
and Acquitted on the charge of murder. She was sen-
tenced to six months' imprisonment, with hard labour.
(Before Mr. C. Monk, Q.C.)

Charles Young, wbo was found guilty on Saturday of
havingae fiveat Ines-in-Mackerfield, on the,l9th July, unlawfully
spikes across the London and North-Western
ftailway,was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment.
This terminated the criminal business of the assizes.
Nun PRIUS Couar.—(Before Mr. Justice Smith and a
Special Jury.)
CROPPER AND ANOTHER N. COOK AND ANOTHER.
The plaintiffs in this case were Messrs. J. W. Cropper
and Maurice Williams, trustees on the bankrupt estate of
Mess-s. Hodson, Mather and Co., and the defendants,
Messrs. Bradbury and Cook, woolbroken, Liverpool, and
the action was brought to recover the sum of 1,880/. 14s.
due to the estate.

Mr. Qualm, Q.C., and Mr. R. G. Williams were for the
plaintiffs ; and Mr. Attorney-General James, Q.C., M.P.,
aril Mr. Herschel for the defendants.

In November, 1863, the defendants, as broken for
Messrs. Hodson, Mather, and Ca, purchased • quan-
tity of wool on their account, and the statement
of the sales showed that the defendants were in-
debted to the estate in the amount named, and there
could be no doubt with respect to the transaction, but the
question arose whether upon their own account they could
set that off by a claim arudng out of another transaction.
The defendants, in August, 1864, purchaaed from Messrs.
Rodochanaki, Sons, and Co., a cargo of wool to arrive by
the Stamboul, and in the sold note sent to Messrs. Hod-
son, Mather, and Co., the names of their principals ap-
peared, but in the bought note sent to the sellers the names
of the principals were not mentioned, the effect of this
being that in the former case the brokers were not person-
ally liable, but in the latter they were. Before the wool
which was purchased in August arrived, Messrs. Hodson,
Mather, and Co. had suspended payment, and the wool
was sold by the defendants at a loos of 2,100/., and the
1,800/. which they owed to the estate they paid to
Messrs. Rodochsnaki and Co., to whom they were person-
ally responsible. It was alleged for the plaintiffs that the
two accounts should be separately stated, and the wool
purchased from Messrs. Rodcohanaki and Co. should
have been sold, and that the sellers should have ranked
upon the estate of Messrs. Hodson, Mather, and Co.
with the other creditors for the difference between the
contract price and the price at which the wool was sold.
The jury had to decide whether the defendants had re-
ceived authority from Messrs. Bodeen, Mather, and Co.
to render themselves responsible on the bought note ; and
it was contended for the defence that there was a wen-
known practice in the wool trade in Liverpool by
which the broker should give the name of his prin-
cipal or make himself personally liable, as he
chose. In reply to this, the plaintiffs urged
that such • custom could not set aside the bought
note sent in to Messrs. Hodson, Mather, and Co., which
was the contract between them and Messrs. Rodochanaki,
&ma, and 00. It was also mentioaad as a minor feature

in the plaintiffs' cam that the defendants had taken over
900 Wes of the wool on their own account at ls. per lb. in
December, 1864, of which they afterwards sold 810 at •
higher prim in February, IMS.
Tim jury found for the defendants, sod leave wee riven
to the plaintiffs to move.