The Express.
London, England, 1867-08-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1867.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS. —F I. IVAN', A ..t's? 9.

la the Ht 11.20: of loans yesterday, the Duke of
MONTLOSI: laid on the table the 14,441 tonvention
with the United states. lie stated that it effected
$ reduction of the postage front l l 1. t-6 Cd., and he
busted it would lead in a short time to a daily
eumnitinieation. The United Stati government
bad shown the utmost anxiety to f;.,i:itat c the com-
munication with the British colenie4. There was
no idea of throwing the control of the postal ser-
vice into the hands of any foreip government.
The rumour that they would do so was utterly
ernmeous, aud arose from a suggestion made in
the committee of the other house that the govern-
ment should avail themselves of the Messageries
luneriales.
. . .

"hie Factories Extension Bill was rcad a second
Cute.

The Earl of PERKY fired Monday next for the
consideration of the course taken by the House of
Contmons with respect to the amendments of their
lordships on the Representation of the People Bill,
and said he would then make a statement on behalf
d the government.

The' Marquis of WesrintsTit said in consequence
of the pressure of public business he would post-
pone his motion for a select committi.e to inquire
into the reporting arrangements the house, but
be renewed his complaints that his speeches had
nut been reported, and that improper ::moorage had
been used with respect to him.

- . -
The Earl of DERBY was glad the motion was
withdrawn, for in his opinion the inquiry was un-
called for. He bore his testimony t' the general
aceuracy and impartiality of the reports, but if
there were any systematic agreement to ignore the
noble marquis's speeches it would Le a breach of
privilege. It appeared that impruper language
had been used with regard to the uobie marquis by
oue member of the press, but he did m 4 think the
noble marquis was at all indebted to the friend who
reported it to him.
The Marquis of WESTMEATH said !te did not so
much complain of the ribald language used towards
him as of the threat nut to report ima.which might
convey a stigma on his public character.
The Factory Acts Extension Bill was read a
second time.

Several other hills were advance l a stage, and
the house adjourned at 25 minute past seven
o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Fainsv, Arcuwr 9.
s the Houma of Connows, at the ruing sit-
ting, the reasons of the house for disagreeing with
the Lords' amendments on the Representation of
the People Bill, drawn up by the omiiiiittee ap-
pointed for that purpose, were brought up and
agreed to.
Mr. I:LAWMAN z gave notice of his intention next
session to introduce a bill for the abolition of com-
pulsory church rates.
The thisncsm.on of the Exi-nEor!.r. stated, on
a renewed question put to him by Mr. F.twerrr,
that the government do not contemplate any
scheme touching university education in Ireland
without previously consulting parliament.
The Church Temporalities Orders (Ireland) Vali-
dation Bill, the Railway Companies Advances
(Ireland) Bill, and the Merchant shipping Bill,
were respectively read &third time and passed.
The house then went into committee of supply,
and several votes in class 4 (science and art) were
agreed to.
The sitting was suspended at ten minutes to
7 o'clock.

The house re-assembled at nine o'clock, and
again weld into committee of supply.
On the vote of 25,0001. for the entertainment of
foreign potentates, some discussion arose,
Mr. AVRTON objecting to' the vote, which he
maintained was practically in augmentation of the
civil list.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
civil list had nothing to de With the vote. The
visit of the Sultan was a national one, as was also
that of the Pacha of Egypt.
The vote was agreed to.
The debate on the Irish education vote (344,7001.)
was resumed by
Sir J. GRAY' who addressed the house at some
length, contending that the mixed system had
failed, and maintaining that denoniinat.onal grants
should be made in Ireland, as in En4land. He
moved the reduction of the vote by 23,500/., the
amount asked for the model schools.

The debate was continued by Mr. Powell, the
O'Conor Don, Mr. Pollard - Urquhart, Mr.
Whalley (who wandered into the teaching of the
confessional, for which he was called to order),
and Lord Naas, who stated that the royal com-
mission which it was proposed to ibsue to inquire
into the state of primary education in Ireland,
would not confine their inquiries to the education
given in the national schools.

The amendment was then withdrawn, and the
vote was agreed to, and a sum of 7.;• 0. for the
salary of the secretary and expenses of the office of
the Commissioners of Education in Ireland, which
was the last vote in supply, having been also
passed, amid cheers, the house resumed.
Some other business was disposed of, and the
house adjourned at ten minutes past two.

PAIRS ON THE VOTING PAPERS CLAUSE.

r. tit nOrgraggler.
Mr. it. rieuyon
Mir P. Egerton
Mr E. irKeill
Mr. W. Barnett
(amain Dawson
Admiral Buncombe
Sir J. Trolive
Mr. Butter-Johnaione
Mr. A Kavanagh
sir .l. gage,
sir Gowen blocky
Mi. W. tr. Bore
Captain P. Botsford
Mr :oho Hardy
11,4,r Cummins Bruce
Mr. J. Walrontl
Mr. A. Walth
Mr. W. rattle
Mr. T. FL Hiltlyard
Mr. 41. W. Reptou
Mr. C. Laityon
rapt. du W. tile,
Hun. W. Egerton
Sir U. I.eelrere
Selwin Iblettson
Mr. J. 0. King
Mr. J. Baillle
Mr C. Buckley
Mr. W. D. Bromley
Hun (I D. Pennant
Lord E. Hill Trevor
Mr. A. J. tunes
Sir it Gore Booth
I tpi .1.1 Bernard
sir e.
Fort'. Mordannt
At.itel P. somerset
Mr. .1. L Otablard
Sir M. W. Ridley
Mr. Bruce
Percy
Sir B. Gninnesa
sir W. W. Wyua
Mr. Mitforti
I. Manna
1...n1 ;away
lion. H. Wyndham
llr. Banks Stanhope
Itlt tad Vandeleur
tor,i E. Bruce
Mr • •onttlly
Cot.nel Lowther
Sir James Stronge
'J r. Bowen
•Ir IS. Pre
Mr. Arnallett
Sir Maxwell
Mr. W. Malcolm
Mr. King King
l'olt.i.cl li. Faun
Mr. (heard
Mr. itentinek
I • .•owl liatttelot
La.: of Itectlre
llr W. Ifibbilestone
Mr. Oreenall
'"lnnel H. Vote
Sir 51. Illeyg-tte
Mr.J. reiklen
11r. Getty
Sir W. Oallwey
.1.4 m Browse
I ,oloisel Cooper
•doncl S. North

AcALaiat
Right lion. W. Conan
Mr. R. Davey
Mr. A. Speirs
bir 11. Rawlin.on
Lord F'roby
Mr. R. Ingham
Mr. E. De la l'oer
Mr. W. Graham
Il W. Barron
Mr. Waldegrave Leslie
Mr Gis•rire I.rey
Mr. Wegoenn
Major tikeilly
sir J. Johnstone
Major Garin
Sir G. Coltlizrzt
Mr. Orentell
Mr T. Winnington
Sir Hugh Hoeg
Mr D. C. Marioribanks
Lord It Fitzgerald
'lt. W 11. L. thaw
C I oni C. Stuart
Mr J. Ogilvy.
Mr. J. Foley
Mr. H. Lemunont
Viseigint Milton
Mr. 1 EUirr
Colonel Pryor
Mr. T. Coro
Rt. Hn. J. W. Fitzpatrick
31r. E. Hollauil
Sir James rower
Baron M. Roth‘child
cugtain It. A. llotiert
Ntr. W. IL otanley
var. V. Foliunibe
Mr. A. lonton
Mr. A. !Lased
Mr. W. ;:cans
Mr. What ru-lt
`Jr. Syiu..l
!Ir. J. lio.erour
Mr. Shan,.
lion I Came&
Sir W.
':r. E. 11. crouturd
lira .rash
Mr.
lir. G Velow
31r. jiniur
Mr. liono..an
.Ir. J. 1...:,1c0
Mr. John Itgwell
Sic T. 12.1.1
Right W. Nionsall
Jr. R. W. Dial
Mr.(on ally
Mr R At.,:tr.ther
Mr. Gre..:ll Prue
Mr. Vsll,..lltil•
Mr. A aryniour
Mr. Nah-bion
afr. 0.1-lire
'Jr. R. L. S'trblan
sir. Alth mu!, Salmons
Sir A. Huntil
Mr.
F. l'reach
Mr. Iliiphalit
'the 0 ilobochne
Mr. Julia,' Giddintid
mr. u'r
Lord !Ami:ll'n
Mr. Sin..Ltir A)toun.

HEALTH. EVITORID ET Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TEE
synnartg, barns, lungs, and Ever of old and young. mutt.
dyspepsia ;indigestion:. 00a1tXruz.diarrint d. acidity, head-
."...neural4a. bract.* , sleep:einem. debility.
seating. small. asthma, fevers, consumption, low spinta. 110,04.1
annual cnror which had resisted all medicines, tociudlug that of
his Holiness the Pups —Tins, at la. led. ; . sal.. 1216.. 2•.!A
fib Mls.—Vu Barry and Co., 77, nesentstrett, London: also at
0.1. Orseeslntrehstreet ; e, Cesspit& OS and 1410,
and all p.m. ad sissagala.— lAdvsellesensuLe

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME ClRCUlt—Csovhos, AUGUNT

Baron Martin has been engaged during the day in dis-
posing of several special jury cases, but nearly the whole
of them were either referred or otherwise disposed of
without going to the jury.
(Before Justice Blackburn and a Common Jury.)
cuLtusai +. MOORE. —THE CIIRICTV

Tios WAS an action brought by the plaintiff, a Pole, who
carries on the profession of • sculptor, to recover twenty-
five guineas from the defendant, Mr. George Washington
Moore. who is the celebrated " Bones" in the troupe of
Christy's Minstrels, for • statuette, and twenty-five copies
thereof, which he had m►de under a contract with the
defendant.

Serjeant Parry and Mr. Inderwick were counsel for the
pl antiff ; Mr. Pearce appeared for the defendant.
The ca.ai on the part of the plaintiff was that the de-
fendant in April last employed the plaintiff to make a
statuette of him in the character of " Bones," and that the
charge for this was to be five guineas, and he was besides
to make twenty-five copies of the statuette in plaster, for
which be was to be paid one guinea each. The plaintiff, it
appeared. had asked the defendant after the second sitting,
to pas hint half the five guineas, which he represented was
the usual custom. but the defendant refused to do so, or
to pay any money until the statuette was completed and
delivorAd. The defendant, it appeared, would not give
the plaintiff another sitting, and he was, therefore, unable
to finish tl.e statuette, and the present action was brought
to recover the amount to which he considered he was
entit:ed under the oontract which be alleged he had
entered into with the defendant. _ _ _

The case on the part of the defendant, and which he
was called as a witnuis to prove, was that the plaintiff had
first introduced himself to him and the troupe by repre-
senting that be had had the honour of being intimately
acquainted with the late much lamented Artemus Ward,
and that this had rocured him the privilege of taking a
bust of the deara and that he was in a condition to
supply correct copies of that bust. The defendant rind
several others of the minstrels troupe were on vary inti-
mate terms with the deceased gentleman, and were on that
account most anxious to posse.. copies of the bust, and •
number were ordered an paid for. On this it was alleged
that the plaintiff induced the defendant to give him an
order for a statuette of himself ; but at the time the plain-
tiff applied for the half of the amount that was to be
raid. It was discovered, or at least it was alleged,
that the plaintiff had never even seen Artemue
Ward. far lass taken • bust of him after death,
and the defendant then refused to pay until the completion
of the statuette, in order that he might judge whether
it was a correct likeness or not before he parted with his
money.
The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for five
guineas, and Serjeant Parry applied for a certificate to
entitle the plaintiff to costs, but the learned judge refused
to grant one, and each party will consequently have to
pay his own costs.

NORFOLK CIRCUIT.— NORWICH, Acuvsr 9.
(Before Mr. Justice /Wes.)

Hur:,arl Limgles, 22,! a woodman, was indicted for the
wilful murder of Benjamin Black, at Barton Bendish, on
the 17th of May last ; he was also charged with the tame
offence en the coroner's inquisition. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty.
Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Drake appeared for the prosecu-
tion ; and Mr. Sims Reeve defended the prisoner.
This case, which appeared to create great interest, was
commeneyesterday, and occupied the whole of the day.
The trial was resumed this morning, and the court
was again densely crowded. About forty wit-
neseea were called on behalf of the prosecu-
tion. but the facts of the case were simple, and
shortly as follows. The deceased, who was the prisoner's
uncle, resided at Barton Bendish, and was head woodman
on an estate belonging to Sir Hanson Barney, the prisoner
being a woodman under him. At about 4 o'clock in the
moruilig of the 17th May, he got up and went as usual to
a wood mar his house, and after he had been absent from
hi, holm for about the time that it would take him to
rea..ll the wood, his wife heard the report of a gun in the
direction of the wood, and it was also heard by several
other persons. At about aquarter past 6 some labourers who
were going to work found the deceased lying dead just inside
the wood, and he was still bleeding from shot wounds in
his face and left side. The prisoner had on the previous
day been working mar the wood, and when the men called
he came to them from his work, which was about 300 yards
from where the deceased was lying, end though be ought
to bus been at work cleaning out a wet ditch, they noticed
that his shovel was quite clean. He exhibited great die-
tress at finding that his uncle was dead. At the time the
deceased was found be had nopurse or money in his pocket,
and his watch chain was broken, but the watch was left
in the pocket. There were no appearances of a struggle,
but the gate was pulled off its hinges, and a broken bottle
was lying close by, to which the prisoner called attention.
and it was suggested by the counsel for the prosecu-
tion that these things and the broken watch-chain were
left so by the murderer to induce the belief that there had
been a violent struggle. To connect the prisoner with the
murder it was shown that he had repeatedly threatened
the decimeed, end that he bad astrongobjection to his being
head woodman, and bad often complained of his treatment,
and threatened to do for him. This apparently created sus-
picion against him,and onthe following day he was askedby
a policeman where his gun was, and after denying that he
had a gun at all, he said that it was at the house of
another uncle He was taken to the house and pointed
out a gun which he said was his, and on his uncle
denying this fact, and stating that the gun was his own
and had been out of the bowie, the prisoner was
taken into custody. After he bad been in custody a short
time he said that as 50 people knew he had a gun he
would show them where it was, and he accordingly pointed
it out to the policeman concealed in the wood a very short
distance from where the deceased was found. It had an '
exploded capon it, and had evidently been recently fired off.
To explain the concealment of the gun the prisoner said
that as soon as the men called him and he saw that his
uncle was shot, be felt that having • gun with him would
raise a suspicion against him, and that he therefore went
and hid it; but several of the witnesses for the prosecution
said that they never lost sight of the prisoner after the
body was found, and that it was not the fact that he con-
cealed the gun at the time be said he did. On further
search being made in the wood, a powder flask belonging
to the prisoner was found concealed in a hollow tree, and
caps corresponding with that on the gun were found at his
house, and also a shot flask containing No. 4 and No. 5
shot mixed. It was proved that two days before tbo
murder the prisoner purchased some shot from • grocer in
the village—that be asked for very large shot, and
selected No. 2, which are larger than are used for ordinary
purposes. These shot were wrapped up in what is called
sugar paper, which corresponded exactly with • small
piece of paper found about a yard from the deceased, and
on a post mortem examination being made 15 No. 2 shot
were extracted from the body. In addition to this it was
proved that shortly after the murder the prisonerexpreased
a wish to purchase part of • pig killed by a neighbour,
but said he had no money. The deceased when he left
his house had a purse and at least Ai. Gd. in his pocket,
and it was shown that during the day of the murder the
prisoner spent various sums, which with 3s. Bjd. after.
wards found upon him made up tia. 3d. The prisoner
when before the magistrate made a statement to the effect
that he did not like to let it be known that he bad a gun
as his muter did not allow it ; that he had kept the
gun a long time unknown to anybody but his wife,
and that on the morning of the murder, while the witnesses
were searching about in the wood, he became alarmed lest
he should be suspected, and concealed the gun where it was
found. _ .

Mr. Sinirßoeve addressed the jury for the prisoner, and
contended that the case rested entirely on circumstantial
evidence,snd that manylinks in the chain of that evidence
were wanting.
His Lordship summed up with great care, and
The jury, after an absence of about 20 minutes, re-
turned a verdict of Umilly.
... . .

His Lordship, in passing sentence, earnestly exhorted
the prisoner to pay attention to the religious instruction
which would be given him, and which alone could fit him
to meet his impending doom.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT. —MANCHERTZR, Aro. 9.

NIII Pairs Cogs?.—(Before Chief Justice Buell.)

NEWNAN, ADMINISTRATION, r. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN

RAILWAT COMPANY.-RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

Mr. Serjeant Symon and Mr. Pope were for the
plaintiff ; and Mr. Quain and Mr. Higgin for the defendant.
the plaintiff is Mrs. Priscilla Newman, widow of
Mr. R. B. Newman, senior partner in a firm of
importers of meerschaums, sticks, Ice., from the Con-
tinent, and she sought compensation for herself and
children for loss sustained through the death of her
husband, which is alleged to be in consequence of the
negligence of the defendants' servants. In February last
Mr. Newman was returning from the Staffordshire Pot-
teries. and when, in the evening, the train arrived at the
station in Manchester (according to witnesses who were in
the train) the carriages stopped for a moment or two, and
then started again, with a jerk, and went forwent several
yards. At the time the train first stopped Mr. Newman
got out on to the step, and the jerk of starting again threw
him off, and he fell between the train and the platform.
lit was badly hurt, and died in hospital.
For the defence a number of witnesses were called to
show that the train never stopped till it stopped finally,
and that the accident was in consequence of Mr. Newman
getting out before the train stopped. The evidence of a
stoppage was strong for the plaintiff, a person in the same
compartment as Newman stating that before Newman got
out, not only had the train stopped, but several persons
bad got out before him. One wi'ness (Mr. Phillips, the
comedian) stated that lie was about to get out when New.
man obtained precedence, and that witness was thrown
down upon a seat by the jerk caused by the train starting
again, and which caused Newman's death. Nearly a dozen
witnesses, porters, cabmen. and setvanta of the company,
on the contrary, swore that the train never stopped and
went on again, though one of them admitted that he sig-
nalled the driver, so that be slackened speed by shutting
off steam, and then had to turn the steam on again.
Verdict for the defendants.

OILMAL PALLOIL—ONS SHILLING
DAY, AVOOST 9. AIIIITiIIBiOOII on pnyment, :3,195; ditto
►y mon As 1,339 ; total visitors, 4,534.

*parting Intelligence.

LEWES lIEETING.—FeIpAr.
The most brilliant weather was accorded to the meeting which
was inaugurated to-day on the beautiful undulating downs of
Lewes, than which there are few nicer course* in England. A
cool breeze swept over the spot, anti tempered the hot sun which
shone forth on the gay carriage company which lined the course
on either side. The well filled programme which was issued by
Mr. Verretl was enough to ensure a large attendance, lode-
pendently of the natural &Wartime of the Lewes meeting and
the patronage which was likely to accrue from it, follow-
ing In the wake of the Brighton meeting. As will he seen
from the appended return the fields were large, and the major
parts of the contests close and exciting, one of them, the Selling
Nursery, terminating In • dead heat between Rampart and
Lily. The Shrew won the Castle Plate, and was afterwards soki
for 245 guineas Indian Star scored a good win is the De
Warremne Handicap, as he made the whole of the running.
Jemmy Grimshaw had the mount, and seemed not a little
pleased that he had been enabled to puU a couple of races off so
soon after Ids recovery. Sultan, the top weight, ran second,
but only just beat Skipper, whom the Dalt" division backed for
a lot of money. Young Wyatt. a rising light weight in one of
the Epsom stables, had the misfortune to break his thigh in the
Selling Sweepstakes. He was riding Pero, who became um
manageable, and, bolting amongst the carriages, fell upon
the boy.
THE CASTLE PLATE of 10 ann., for 2-yr-olds and upwards:
weight for age with selling allowances. One mile.
capt. Machell's The Shrew, by Weathetbit—Kate
Mr. Ten Broeck's Vandyke 2
Mr. H. Wright's Sorrell
Evergreen also ran.
Betting : 0 to 4 on The Shrew, 5 to 2 agst Vandyke, and 8 to
1 lest Sorrell.
THE PEWIT STAKKA of 15 son. each, loft, with 100 added, for
2-yr-olds colts Bst 101 h, and Mlles Bst 71b ; penalties and allow-
ances. T.T.C. About five furlongs, ,30 subs.
Duke of Newcastle's Speculum, by Vedette—borellee 1
Mr. E. Brayley's Mariner
Sir L. Newman's The Forest King
Two others also ran.
Betting : 3 to I on Speculum : 8 to 1 seat each Forest King
and Lord Derby : and 100 to 8 apt Beatrice Gray.
A SELLINo NPRsEltit HANDICAP of b son. each, with 50 added,
for 2.yr.tAdit winner to be sold for K. 900. Half a mile. (12
subs.)
Mr. Ten Itroeck's Lily (late Land's End', by Cape Fly-
away- -El (rids
Captain Mitchell's Rampart f 2
Mr. Angel's Retirement
Five others also ran.
Betting : 5 to 2 NNE Lily, 4 to I most !Randall,. 5 to 1 aut
Banipaut 0 to 1 age! Peninsula, 7 to 1 agst Beautiful Star, 10 to
1 agat Avesta. and 100 toe agst Retirement.
THE DEN AItREasE HANDICAP of 10 MTS. each, 5 ft, with 100
added, for all ages. T. I'.C. (21 subs.)
Lord Westmoreland's Indian Star, by &threw or Under-
hand—Star of India
Duke of Hamilton's Sultan 2
Mr. R. Porter's The Skipper 3
Ten others also ran.
Betting: 100 to 30 seat Sultan, 5 to I mist Edinburgh, 100 to
15 apt The Skipper, 10 to 1 agst Bismarck, WO to 8 each apt
Knight of St. Michael, Indian Star, Gladiator, and Lady takm
tine, and 100 to 7 each apt Veda and Cromwell
A BWERPaTAIIIB of 5 soya. each, with 50 added, for two and
three year olds : weight for age, with selling and other allow-
ances. Half a mile. (14 subs.)
Mr. G.
m—Fa Hodgmmaan's Maeda, by Henmasson, dam by
Malvol
Mr. G. Angell's Retirement
Mr. Hope's Bob Roy 3
Five others also ran.
Betting: 5 to 4on Wild Moor, 6 to 1 apt Brenda, 100 to 15
apt Peace, 10 to 1 apt Retirement and Mexico, and 100 to 7
apt Pero.
THE WELTER CCP 'Hiumileap), value 70 son., by subscription
of 5 son each, 2 ft. with 50 added gentlemen riders ; winners
extra. One mile and a half. (3.2 subs.)
Duke of Newcastle's Menus, by Claret—Mona
Colonel Knox's Black Prince 2
Mr. Hodgman's Viet 3
Thirteen others also ran.
Betting: 4 to 1 apt Menus, 5 to 1 ftya Plover. 100 to 15 apt
Vicl, 8 to 1 apt Serino, 100 to 8 each apt Violent and Black
Prince, and 20 to 1 agst Minotaur.
THE BoRuI3OH MEMBERS* PLATE of 60 *ors., for all ages
weight for sge, with seltlng allowances T. IX.
Lord Westmorland's Avesta. by St. Allians—Arladne
Mr. Saxon's Sultana
Mr. J. Nightingall's Land 3
Three others also ran.
Betting sto 4 agst Ampule, 3 to 1 apt Sultana, and 4 to 1
agst Lytham.
Tor. QUEEN'S i'LATE of 100 guineas, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ;
weight for age. Two miles.
Mr. R. Porter's l'hallentre, by Trompeter—Princess Alice 1
Mr. Proctor's c by Ratapisn—Amanda
Mr. J. B. Day's The special
Three others also ran.
Betting: 65 to 40 on Challenge, 2 to 1 apt Amanda colt,
and 100 to 7 apt Chippenham.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
LIWIS HANDICAP.
5 to 1 apt Miss Havelock (t; I 10 to 1 ageS Mandrake (t)
7 to 1 Eyesore 31 10 to 1 Zambia t 1
7 to 1 Little Ben (t) 10 to 1 Knight Errant ,t)
8 W 1 Julius ,t) II to 1 Moultress ,t)
ST. L ' ER.
25 to 1 apt Challenge :o;

BYTTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAT.
LEWES HANDICAP.
3to / apt Ulu Havelock 10 to I apt Knight Errant 3
(taken freely) 10 to I 1n...p0ne% 1)
7 to 1 Zenobla (t( 12 to 1 Eudaletgli
10 to I Little Ben (t)
EMI 1
10 to 1 apt Amanda colt (t)

'LNDICA P.
100 to 0 sat Bradamante t)

CRICKET.

CASTEARURY, ArarsT 9.

MAITMOttit CLrfs v. COUNTY or Kern (twelve a aide .—The
first bell rang for clearing the ground at half-past eleven this
morning, and a few minutes later the M.C.C. were at their re-
spective places in the field, and Mr. Money, the "not out" of
last night, was faced by Mr. Alexander, the Eton captain. The
bowling was commenced by Mr. Grace, who finished his lover to
Mr. Alexander. Mr. Rose trundled from the opposite wicket,
and delivered five oven for one run—a single, by Mr. Money.
Mr. Grace bowled three oven for one run of the bat ; then Sir.
Alexander opened his shoulders, and drove him Baty to the off
for three, all along the ground. In Mr. Rose's sixth over, Mr.
Money got the first hall to leg for two, and in Dr. Gram's
seventh over he carried away Mr. Alexander's leg stump-4 for 40.
Next on the order was Bennett, who, after getting • single to
slip, made two flue leg hits off Mr. Rose fee a couple each, and
fohowed them up in Dr. Grace's next over, with an on-drive and
• leg hit each for two. With the score at 57 Captain Campbell—
after infringing law 14—went on at Mr. Rose's end, and started
with a wide. The next bell proved fatal to Bennett, who was
well caught at slip by Mr. 11'Corralck-5 for 58. The promising
Kent colt Palmer, now became associated with Mr. Money,
who carefully defended his stumps. Palmer cut a ball hard,
which glanced from Mr. Grace's hands at point to Mr. Fellows
at cover point, but Mr. Nicholson put down the wicket without
having the hall in hand, and so he escaped being run out. He
now got one of Captain Campbell's well to leg for two,
and off the following ball was caught by "Sr. Mitchell
sully at mid-on—a bad hit—S for 641. Mr. Thornton,
as per usual, hit away at once, commencing with a lour to square
leg off the Captain. He then got • two off Dr. Grace in the slip,
and in his next over an off-drive for four and a single. Mr.
Nicholson in Captain CampbelPs following over, very cleverly
stumped Mr. Thornton, who had put on 13, while his partner
only booked a single. 'this made the seventh Kent wicket for
82, the county being still 72 to the bad, when Willsher went in.
Most of the nuts were now got off Dr. Grace, Captain Campbell
bowling at this time sixteen balls without any score being made
off him. Villisiber got two to leg from the Captain, and In the
same over made two good hits, a cut, and off drive, which were
finely fielded by Captain Rose and Mr. Mitchell respectively.
Dr. Grace's next over was a barren cue, but Willsher "camped"
the second hall of the Captain's away to long off for four. Mr.
Money disposed of one cleverly to leg for a single, and of another
for two at the opposite wicket. Willsher next made •
fine leg hit for three off Captain Campbell, and then
be was adroitly stumped by Mr. Nicholson • very
close thing-8 for 97. Carroll now joined the Harrow
, being his seventh partner. Dr. Rose soon
frialteused him to go in at a slow, which failing W "cover," he, of
course, had to pay the usual penalty-9 her 67. Mr. Money had
yet another partner, in the person of Meaty, the Kent wicket
keeper—at which juncture Mr. Fellows went on bowling at Cap-
: fain Campbell's end. Henty mule a single to the on-side oft Dr,
Grace, which cswied three figures to be ppososted.
11° then
I got a
Itootrlw bawler cog tDCTelrltailtlll.7 ln abilsteiceet_. In trllngtsome
mil to leg, he put one up which the wicket keeper took care of
10 for 103. The last of the Kent twelve. and Sir. Moneys ninth
partner, was Mr. Lipscomb, who drove Mr. Grace to long on for
2, and in the same over was very finely caught with the lett
hand, high up, by the bowler. Mr. Money ;who went In first
wicket down) carried out his bat for nineteen runs, fifteen
of which were singles. Ills defence—beck play especially—
was very fine. Thus at 1.30 the match terminated for 105 runs,
Kent being beaten inn single innings by the Marylelsore Club—
who played a very strong team—by 59 nuns. The M.C.C. bowling
in this innings comes out as under:—Mr. Rose, B) oven, 9
maidens, 23 runs, 1 wicket, and 1 wide : Dr. Grace, 43 oven, 19
mabiens, 48 runs, 7 wickets: Captain Campbell. 17 oven, in
maidens, 19 runs, 3 wickets, and 1 wide ; Mr. Yellows, 8 oven, 4
maidens, Y rues—a good bit of bowling.
OENTLEIIII3I or KENT V. 1 ZINOARI —A new wicket was soon
pitched. and Kent having won the toss, the third snatch was
commenced at a few minutes before two, Messrs. Money and
Ottaway being the lint pair of ',stamen, and Messrs. All'or-
mick and Campbell the bowlers. After a very few
oven, Mr. Ottaway was run out before he had
zypzrroutig iote:-,011.1.--o.eff-ly.-that-filliotheeypseerevrotds
match, and was next Joined by Mfr. Powys. A few runs ;periled
city singles) were put on, when the latter hit one heck to Mr.
agr°flail.clitnaggirrY YtfiXallfft. MrtaAlexander. fgoltawac°ll, and
tat Air!:
M'Corndck very finely and late for 2. Mr. Money next cut Cap-
tain Campbell very well for 3. Mr. Alexander now made s very
sweet hit to square leg for 4 off Oiptain Campbell, and both had
got thoroughly established by this time. Mr. Money drove
the Captain for 3 to the off side ; his stay was not, however, des-
tined to be this time a protracted one, as after driving Sir.
M•Connicit very finely forward, In Captain Campbell's next
over be was well fraught at slip, having made 22 out
of the 40 up till now recanted. Mr. Thornton began
with a two to the on-side. He then " cracked " one
of Captain Campbell's away "out of bounds" at long on
for 4. Two oven later he sent the same bowler to leg,
for a ditto. A separation of these two Etonians took place in
the next over, Mr. Alexander playing a ball of Mr. M'Cormick's
"on." lie bad made nine, and the total was 53 for 4 wickets-
The new comer was Mr. H. A. Richardson.who had an extraor-
dinarily narrow escape from running out, but the " Wanderers"
muffed It. They, however. got Mr. Thornton's wicket in the
following over, he being very well caught by Mr. Rose off the
Captain at mid-off. He hadput on 11, and the total for five
wickets was 55. Just after Mr. Weldon went to the isuicheon
bell rang, the time being 3.25. In a quarter of an hour they
went on again, and Mr. Richardson was howled by Captain
Campbell, off whom Mr. Weldon got a single in the slim, and
Mr, Dyke, who followed, drove hint to the hank for three. Mr.
Weldon was cleanly run out between Captain glaciate
and Mr. Fellowes—.even for 65. Mr. Yardley was then in, and
made a three on-drive to the "bank" off Mr. 31•Cormick.
Mr. Dyke made a very fine bit off Mr. M'Connick to square leg
for a He was however caught off the same bowler shortly after
as slip, making the eiglith wicket for 81. Mr. Dyke's contribu-
tion was 14. Mr. C. Hardy next went in, and got a good drive
to the off for 4 off Mr. M'Cormkk, and then a 3 to leg. He also
made a slashing Wive to the on side for 4 off Captain Campbell.
The first ball of Mr. M 'Corrnick's next over settled Mr. Hardy,
who was caught cagily at point-61 for N. Mr. Wormidd, another
Etonian, Joined his college pal, who got
tacit 6 on the on-side
off the Captain. Mr. W. gave a chance p, who, after vain
*gory to hold it, let the ball down. Mr. itsgerald attempted
to geld aball with his back. Mr. Wonnald waseleverty stumped
by Mr. Niebeikes, add Mr. Upereabb wbo took the remainder

v e on r, was caught at long.off by the hon. sec. at the
wetted attempt, he trotting off to the I. Z. tent In
triumph with the lull. The innings cloud at 4.26 for 109
rim.. The /LC C. howling wan at under t—Rev. Mr. li'Cor-
niick, 35 over. 14 maideus, 40 runs, 41 wickets. Captain
Campbell, 35 oven, 12 maiden., 69 3 wicket.. Al •
to live, the " Wanderers" commenced innings with =
Poneonby and Rose. Mr. Lipecomhbegan with a maiden over, and
Mr. Dyke !left hand) delivered front the opposite wicket. Mr.
Row made a cut elf Mr. Dyke, pad Mr. Alexander at point,
which went to the "hank" for 3. Mr. Pousonby made a good
leg hit for three off Mr. Llpeounb, and Mr. lose a two to square
leg. It was not long ere 20 were posted, and at that figure Mr.
Liege, enb changed his end, and Mr. Money went on with slows
the lad ball of the first over Mr. Poneonby put up ugly towards
Mr. H. A. Richardson, bat be net only judged It badly, but let
it dawn. The next over, Mr. Rose succumbed to a beauty of Mr.
Lipeetenlis, which bowled our his off stump—he had made 11—
one for 23. Mr. Mitchell was the next executes:l, and took the
balance of the over. Mr. 8. Ponsonby had now • " traveller" torus
between wickets for him. The slows led to Mr. Mitchell's ilium-
there, lie did not get fairly hold of one which he attempted to
" ruu down," and It was splendidly caught by Mr. ropy., at
mid off low down, while running-2 for 34. Mr. Buller came In
next, and made • tine off-drive for 4. Three byes were made,
and soon after Mr. Spencer Poosonby, who batted In something ,
like his old form, for 10, wee bowled by a slow-3 for 45. Cap-
tain Campbell joined Mr. Buller, and the latter made a four and
a three off an over of (Mr. Lipaomb. Mr. Buller was In tyre
"fettle" ; he made two fours and a two off an over of
slows then Captain Campbell drove one well for three, and
In Mesetae over through a" baele,"Mr.Buller. wee unfortunately
run out. He had made 25 by some brave hitUng. Mr. M'Cor-
mick followed in, but the captain was given out, " leg before,"
to Mr. Lipscomb-4 and 6 for 09. Captain Clayton followed,
and in the next over Mr. M'Connlck wee bowled by a slow-
-6 for 73, introdudng Mr. Fellow., who In turn lost his partner,
who was well stamped by Mr. °Dewey off a slow, Mr. Langley
was bowled the Mt ball by Mr. Lipscomb. and Mr. Fitzgerald
likewise-8 and 9 for 77. Mr. Payne went In, and then the
stumps were drawn, Mr. Fellows being nut out, 2, and Mr. Payne
nut out, 1. Total 78, for 9 wicket..