The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-05 00:00:00

[TWOPENCE

THIt Atoraf STAKES of ES ion. each, 15 ft, and 5 only U de-
clared, with 700 added : owner of the second to receive 50 aott,
and Um third to saes his Make. Two silks and a half. it* subs,
38 of whom pay 5 son. each.
Mr. Joseph's Zenobla by Nuthounte—Dtadeat, 5 yrs 7st ilb

Ri
Duke of Beaufort's Comers. 5 yin, ket Ilb .'Yordbambberd) 2
Lard Westasortand's c by Vedette—Vfasn, 3 fin. eat
(Ke*rob) 3

Fourteen others also ran.

Bettina: 5 tot apt Vixen AIL 11 to 1 mat Goinera, 10 to
arid Zenolda and t Peer, It to 1 and Dalesman. 100 to 7 apt
Lucifer, 100 to 6 apt:Steamboat, and 10 to 1 each spat Opoponat.
Orne, Sweet Home. and Gleturarnock.
Tae ?MT YEAR OF Till TENTH ASCOT EIVINIAL STAKE. of
10 sore. such, with 100 added, for tir•olds . fed 101 b t and
Stiles, bat 611; owner of the second received .25 sovs. TV t .
ifto subs.
Baron Rothschild's Suffolk, by North Lincoln— Protection,
eat 10Ib . . Wells, 1

Lord fitaidord's Vale Royal, Mt 1011, (Morrho
Marquis of Haatlora Me Rag, ad 10Ib teasooo,

- - --- •
Four uthen ayo ran.
- - • - •

The Marquis of HasthiindetlOred to Wl:Vein! The Mir,
Betting 3tol on Suffolk, •to 1 each agst 't !Art and ale
R 4.11111 GoLD Vann, given by the Queen, added to a •weepatakes
of 30 son. each, for all ages ; weight for age, with penalties
and allowanms. Two miles. 'l6 subs.)
Sir Y. John tone's Mail Train, by Grogrenor—Cekrfty. 6
Yrs, Tst 1311) Cannon 1
Mr. Graham's Regalia, 6 yrs, Mt 1171) Hcartneld 2
Mr. J. Johnstone's Tynedide S yrs, Tst Tlb '(,ameroti) 3

Mr othersllas; tan.
Betting 6to 4 apt MotGier, 6to 1 apt Knight ot the Gar-
ter. 6to apt Tysedale. 9to 1 apt Regalia, 10 to 1 apt Mall
Train. and TOW I apt Tourisalia.
Taa THIRD TEAR or run THINTIMITH k-('r? TRIEDDIAL
STAILIS of 10 Novs. each. with 100 added, for 4-yr-olds : oohs.
Sat 101 b and IWIm, hat Mb. Certain allowances. Gore rota&
(42 whs.)
Baron Rothschild's Dakanaw, by Wag Too—Apes by
Pantaloon, Rat Mb
Mr. Boyars Westaidet, eat 101 b
Lord Afleabary's Saversaks.ll4 101 b . . .(Clialmer) 3
•• • •

- Two others also na.
Betting S to 4on fiavernake, 100 to 00 apa Ilealskla, and 6to
I each apt Westwlck and Mlrella.
BETTING ON THB COURSE.
ROYAL HUNT CUP.
10 to I apt Camel* (offered,
DERBY.
_ .

100 to 6 agat Suffolk t; I IS to 1 agst animation (off)
ADDITI.,NAL ARRIVALIL—Nionery OM. Adoalrls, Michael de
Basco, arapeile, The Palmer, Xi Indigestion, bet (Homo.
Mother of Pearl. Union Jack, Knight of the ‘Veteent,
and If autzurre 11117.

BETTING AT ILAN4
91010111:11BE
9to 1 apt Windham (t)
10 to 1 lAAT Valle (t)
10 to 1 Fen-ammo' Co'
100 to 7 Newland .t‘
100 to 7 Challenge (0.

.-I`cmsDAT.

LND MATE,
20 to 1 apt Rasa I)
.

Y 5 to 1 tor7l of the
Dales t.
LS to 1 Aniaturdes

CRICKET.

MARTI/21)XE Ckrl AND OROVND V. LAlrel.BßlßE.—Vestereleje
morning, soon after eleven, play in this match, suspended on the
previous day in consequence of the foul weather, way resumed.
The previous day's "not-outs," Captain 1101. and Hearne, re-
esaisid the hitting, and Mr. Appleby sad Ilickten the attack.
The fernier was clean bowled by Mr. Appleby liter adding*
tingle, and, when 48 were hooked, Shaw WAS well howled by
Hickton. Mr. litsgeraid and Hearne were next associated, and
gave evidence of making a "stand," Heinle, as emu!, being cou•
plumes for his tine forward drives. The pair knocked Mr.
Appleby off, and Stover took up the bowling. When the score
reached 59 Storer, with a fine hall, bowled over the lion. there.
tary's off stump, letting In Wootton. Hearne was badly let elf at
toad on by Ricketts, and IVootton at hug leg by Mr. Bewley.
Wootton was howled by stover for nine 'his first twelve
overt only averaged a run a piece,. Boerne and Biel.
didph held oo for some time, till the former was cawht
off Smith by Melton, after having contributed 51 by uvula of
his line drives :forward , Ac. lliddulph increased his score to
tt, when Mr. Appleby canted away his off stump. Mr. Brlndley
made It and Mr. Forster 11. and the innings clued for lIPL. At
1.20 Lancashire began their Innings. Rh-leetts, the hero of
the hear." being first on the order of gelog in—end emu.
quently the "observed of all observers," and T. Smith hie
putner. The abnormal condition of the ground, owing to the late
Man rains, afforded but • very imperfect test of the batanien's
reel capsbilities, and afterplaying an over or two carefully, to
the dhappointment of the spectators Wootton bowled neer his
middle stump without seorlog. Alfred Shaw bowled from the
other end, and in his fifth over T. Smith was given out by Jor-
dan as caught by Biddulph. Mr. Rowley, Eldest*, end F.
Coward went rapidly to grief, but C. Coward (who ex-
hibited excellent form. and Mr. Appleby raised the
hopes of Lancashire, mid did their county excellent service ;
at 32 Grundy went on bowling; hut they raised the
aeon to 68, when Wootton took out the gentleman's middle
stamp. This let in iturrughs, who, with C. Coward, appeared
to have mastered the bowling: but Just then Grundy got one past
Coward's bat, who had made 111, by excellent maninelehon.
The seventh and eighth wickets fell for 70, the ninth illickton's)
for 70, and the tenth, at twenty-five minutes to five, with the
4481 at 79, or 60 to the bed. The club lost no time in eonding to
the wickets Grundy and litinfoni, and daring the remainder of
the afternoon decidedly the best cricket that baa been seen this
season was exhibited. For once the bowling acquired a decided
mastery over the batting, though the umlauts were such con.
19113310111.4 artists as Tons Hearne, Wootton, Grundy, A. Shaw.
• Bieldulpli, and sundry of the M.O C. gentlemen. The applause
which followed the fall of each wicket as they yielded rapidly to
the stinging deliveries of Hick-ton and Mr. Appleby, was worth
going a long way to witness, and its unmistakable heartiness
must have been gratifying to, an it wan deserved by, every mem-
her of this powerful nurehern eleven. whose fu ore career pre.
raises to rival that of any of its predeeemors The wicket keep-
ing, loutstapplatt. and out-fielding. until the last wicket when
two chances were missed; was A 1. The fall of the wickets in
this innings of the It. C. C., which occupied Pest non hour and
three-quarters, and is which they *tweed only Si runs off the bat,
was as follows:—One for I, two for 7, three for Llt, four and five
for IVO, six for 31, seven for At, eight for ILY, nine for 41, and ten
for 56. As It wanted a few minutes t. " time " L.lll(9llV•ire iftnis
their sewed tunings, and lust two wickets (Burroughs and V.
Coward: for one run.

--
GENTLEMEN OF MIDDLES= T. GENTLEMEN OF KENT.—This
match 4oMpmed from Monday on account of the rain com-
menced yesterday at the Mlaltilesesiground, New tattle-market,
in the presence of a numerous company, the weather being fine
though ocemelonally showery. Kent took end innings, the
bowling of Hoare R. D. Walker and Wilkinson heinz directed
against it. Moms. A. K. White and Hilton bore the Mont of it,
the former scoring 28. and the latter 44 Mr. Ray made 19, and
Mr. Boycott 11, and the total amounts to 105. MMdleset wan
first represented by Messrs. A. J. Wilkinson and 11tor, Skews.
Kellen and Uriffith being Kent's bowlers. Mr. J. U. Watkins'
36 was as usual well got, as wee Mr. Daniels Yr. Mr. R. D.
Walker, strange to say, did not score. The Midalleue% neves
were all got aid of for three only ill arrear of their *dyer.,
Mee, who proceeded with their second heads, and when " time "
was called had lost one wicket for six rues. The game will be
continued this day at eleven.
COWITT or CAXIMIDOE V. I'IIIVIALSIST.—ThIa match ea
continued yesterds,y, the "feature" of the day being the innings
of the Hon. 8. 0. Lytteltost, who piled up 114. He was missed
three times, but on the whole it was en innings which to be
duly appreciated should have bees seen. Mr. Stow's 41 was also
a fine exhibition of cricket. In the "County's" first lenl
there was a magnificent display of batting by those popular and
finished batsmen, Hayward and Cert•oter, the latter 114eIng pat
on 46 ;net out without giving a chance. The bowling of the
tniverdty was also first class. The el molly committee, through
Hr. Psaidm presented Hayward with £4 for his fine display of
betting. The County, being 121 to the bed, hail to endure the
mortification of .• following on," and at the time our despatch
left the ground the Wanda was about to commence.

THE TRADES UNION INQUIRY AT SHKI,FIELD.—
This inquiry was resumed yesterday, and several additional
witnesses were examined. The principal evidence errs
that of Joseph Thompson, secretary to the Minor Forgers'
Society, and a member of that trade. There is a rule of
the society which is understood between the grinders and
forgers' societies, that supposing the former should wish to
take out the forgers, or the latter to take oat the grinders
for the purpose of obtaining an object, the men are sup-
posed to cease work, and the part y taking them out pay
the expenses--that is if the grinders wish to attain an
object they could do so by stopping the forgers, but they
would have the forgers' wages to pay. The same rule also
applies to the grinders. They back one another simply to
get the oontribution in arras. Some of the rules of the
society were to control prices and others to limit the num-
ber of apprentices. In consequence of an outworker who
had not served an apprenticeship, in the employ of a Mr.
Darwin, refusing to pay to the society, and because his
efficiency had rendered work scarce in Mr. Darwin's shops,
leading to a reduction in wages in some instances, the
witness and a man named Haigh agreed that some
" outrage " should be committed against Darwin. It was
accordingly arranged that Haigh should carry away the
small tools, and this witness was to pay him a sovereign.
The result was he went in the night time and took away
the small tool" and destroyed the bellows likewise ; he was
taken into custody, brought before the magistrates, and
after being remanded once was sent to the Leeds anises
and senttneed to nine months' imprisonment. Witness
furnished funds for his defence, fearing be should other-
wise be implicated, and be also agreed to give his wife 6s.
per week during the nine months. The money all came
out of his own pocket at first, though he was
afterward, recouped a portion by the society. The practice,
he added, was not at all recognised by the committee.
Various other similar instances of renaming were deposed
to. In very many cases the officials of the trades unions
were entirely ignorant of these outrages. He also further
illustrated his remarks by saying—Suppose • man went
into his public house and happened to meet with two
other men, ai.d they talk, and ono says ' I owe the UlllO.l
10s., they would do the rattening as front a sense of
moral obligation, and as their bounden duty go and ratten
these men. Such men he believed were to be found in all
trades societies, and it requires a great deal of firmness of
the officials to keep such characters Jowls. It has always
been his impression that if any official wanted anything
doing they would not have to go far to get persons to do it.
In Rome cases they have got men to do these things. It is
looked upon as being an ancient law. Unionists don't
think it a crime. It was said tobe the custom for the com-
mittee to draw who should do an act of rattening, the one
upon whom the lot fell being unknown to the rest.
SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 4. —The Hamburg and
American Company's steamer Saxonia, from New York
on the Dth ult., has arrived here with litt primroses* for
this port, Havre, and Hamburg, 30,000 dole. for &island,
60,000 dole. for France, and '4,000 dole. for Hamburg.
On the 31st ult. she spoke the Bremen barques Gauss
and Orpheus.