The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-21 00:00:00

ITALY.

STOCKBRIDGE EACES—Ttluaspar.
The weather to-day was delightfully tine, and the attendance,
both In the ring and on the course, considerably in excess of that
of yesterday, the fresh arrivals including Wide)* people from
St (AN idge. Andover, Winchester, and Southamiton, who were
belueed by the fine weather to "assist " at the seeond day of the
Stockbridge meeting proper. Racing was. commenced at half-peat
0110 o'clock with the l'xbridge Plate. The day's sport adrulta of
but little description. Nearly every event we, considered a 1
" foregone conclusion." extravagant °dna were laid in the ma-
jority of instances, and every favourite won. One noteworthy
incident was that in the Troy Stakes Itabican, with t halloner
up, could not improve on Tuesday's form. During the Intervals
of racing there were several attempts. to speculate on the
Northumberland Plate, but little business was transacted. There
was an unmistakeable desire to lay against Fervacques, and
after 3 to 1 bad been laid to £2OO, 14410 to 200 was laid, with
the proviso of a start, The retrogression of the fa-
merit., was mainly attributable to the liberal support
awarded ho the Vises colt, about whom 5 to 1 was freely
accepted at the clew. The advance of Lord Westmorland's
representative had also a depressing effect upon Lady Vane,who,
after being backed at 5 to 1 for £lOO, receded to 6 to 1 offered.
War wee but tamely supported at It to 1, and an oder of 25 to 1
agst Fitzroy failed to bring a friend to the rescue. The Good-
wood Stakes was occasinnally touched upon : the ontlaye were,
bow ever, nominal. Blinkhootie was favourite at 10 to 1, The
Padishak and Vixen cult were equal favourites at It to 1, and
i'ekrlta, also in W. Goatee's stable, was backed at 100 to & The
Derby betting was subject to some fluctuation. Lady Elizabeth
was not hacked outright, hutan offend 2000 to 900agst herand
Ronan coupled found a ready taker. Notwithstanding Athena won
' her race with the pretest ease, Mr. Steel was very anions to lay
against her, offering 20 "monkeys" or any part thereof, and .et
the gime time offering to hack Manieluke against her for a'
thousand. Before the StockhridgeCup was run for3o 0 to MO was
taken twice about Marncluke, but after his indifferent perform-
ance in that race 1000 to 40 was offered against him in vain.
It. Rotten was backed al MOO toe fear or eve times, but book-
' makers Were very mahout to lay, and eventually 2000 to 100 eras
offered. The only ether transactions were Rabican at 1000 to
If, and Innerdsle 1000 to 10. The details of the day's racing are
as follow:
THE UXBRIDGE PLATE ;Handicap) of 50 move.. added to a
sweeptakes of 10 soca. each, sft ; winners extra Five furlongs.
(It subs.)
Lord Durham's Airline, by Newminater—the Wizanl'a
dam, 3 yen, eat 911, 'T Sadler) 1
Marquis of fleeting'. Pantaloon, 5 yrs, fat .(Fordham)
Duke of Beaufort', Lady Hester, 3 yrs, est litho.; Butler) 3
Thermometer also ran.
Betting, 7 to i agst Airline, 2 to 1 apt Thermometer, 4 to 1
apt Pantaloon. and oto 1 agst Lady Hester.
A SWEEPsTAIIE4 of 200 nova each, la ft. Five furlongs.
Marquis of Hastiugs' Athena, by Stockwell—Heroine, 2
yrs, tut 1011( ileardham) 1
Duke of Newcastle's Corinne, 2 yrs, tit 101 h Daley) I
twttios: too to S on Athena.
Tile. TROY STAMM of 50 sore each, 1 ft, for 2-yr-olds colts.
est 1011) ; llWes, gat 71b ; certain allowanosa Five furlongs. (42
subs.)
Marquis of Hastings' Lady by Trumpeter—
Mira Bowser, Mt 7Th (Fordhani; 1
Mr. Chaplln's Si, Ronan, est 10th (Custance) 2
Count Lagrenge's Mahican, Mt 71h (T. (lialloner, 3
innerdale also ran.
Betting : 3 to 1 on Lady Elizabeth, and 10 to 1 " her one."
Tea invelnittreig et, of MO sou., by subscription of 10
sovs, each, for all ages ; weight fur age : with penalties and
allowances. Seven furlongs on the New Mile. 56 subs.)
Mr. R Sutton's Lord Lyon, by Stockwell—Paradigm. 4
yrs, list 13113 (including 12.1 b extra: (Lhalloner) 1
Mr. Thellmson's Ostreger, 5 yes, tat 71D ,Inc. 311, extra
(Foram* 2
Marquis of Ilastiop' Mameluke, 2 yrs, 7st alb (Kenyon) 3
Voile others also ran.
Betting : 6 to 4 on Lord Lyon, 100 to 30 scat Mameluke, and
9 to 2 alai Ostreger.
THE MoeTterorer Searles of 13 sous. each, 10 ft with 100
added, for Pyr-olds ; colts, est 10113: finks, est 71b ; winners
extra. T. Y.C. (Three-quarters of a mile.) (34 subs.)
Duke of Hamilton's 'mock. by Nynninster--014Pard.1
dam, list (inc 71h extra' (Edwards) 1
Colonel Knox's The Faun, eat 1016 (T. French) 2
Mr. J. It. Morris's Birdseeker, eat 101 b (Salter) 3
Five others also ran.
Bett'ng : 10 to 1 on Leonie and 20 to 1 eget any other, offered.
Tda H earning Putt of 100 sou. added to a sweepstakes of
sou. each, 2ft ; winners extra. Half a mile.
Sir F. Johnstone's Historian, by Stockwell—Alma, by
Gameboy, 6 yrs, 7st i T. Saddler) 1
Duke of Hamilton's Wild Moor, 3 yes, Olt 131 b (Hultable) 2
Duke of Newcastle's Pericles, 3 yra, est bib .... (J. Daley) 2
Three others also ran
Betting: 7 tot apt (at first even on) Historian, 3to 1 agst
Wibl Moor, 4 to 1 agst Woolson, and 10 to 1 agst Pericles.
SWEEPSTAXIDI of IS son. each. with 60 added, for all ogee:
selling and other allowances. Half-emits. (10 subs )
>lr. . Reynolds' Park by Mildew—Daisy ‘.401 1, 6 yrs,
Ib
Mr. Hope's MD* (AMC 3 yrs. Oat Mb .. . . (Morris) 2
Marquise( Haetinp' Spitfire (290:, 2 yes, fist 41b (Butler) 3
Three others also ran,
Betting : 5 to 2 on Paris, 100 to 15 apt Spitfire. and 10 to I apt
Leading Suit.
THE CISTLEIIIN'S DERBY 'HANDICAP; of 10 love each, 2 ft,
with 100 added: winners extra; gentlemen Ti 'em Two miles.
20 subs.)
Lent St. Vincent's Lucifer. by the Cure or Lord Emmen-
berg—etarligtft. tyre. lOst 12th 'Mr. W. Bevil') 1
Marcus of Hastings' Black Prince, 4 yrs, lOst. Ilb /eau
10ff. 4,118 (Mr. Edwards) 2
31r. John Day's Harpendeu, 3 yes, 9st 1016 .car. lOst 5113!)
(Mr. 11. Wilkinson) 3
Red Cap also ran.
Betting : 7 tot on tucUcr, and 2 to 1 apt Black Prince.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
3 to 1 agst Yereseques It 500 to 200 with a start t)
5 to 1 Vixen colt (t
0 to 1 Lady Vane (t and off, after 600 to 100 had been
taken)
11 to 1 Wu 'taken and off)
2.1 to 1 Fitzroy (off)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
10 to 1 agst Bllnkhoolie (t! I 12 43 1 apt Vixen colt 't)
12 to 1 The Preli•ha ,t; ( 100 to 0 Pakrita ,t)
DERBY.
1000 to BO apt Lady Elizabeth (taken)
20 to 1 Athena (off,
1000 to 40 31 ameluke (off after the Stockbridge Cup, 3000
to 200 preciously taken)
3000 to 100 St. Ronan 3, laid twice after 1000 to 40 bad been
taken several times(
1000 to 15 Itabican /t!
.600 to 10 Inneniale
2000 to 200 St. Rouen and Lady Elizabeth coupled (t)

FLORENCE, AIM 20, EVZNINCS.
An attempt was wade this morning te,invads the
Papal States. A band of 200 armed men were seen
by the Italian troops to be approaching the frontier
at Terni. Several were arrested, and the remainder
withdrew into the mountains. The troops have
been reinforced, and are carefully watching the
passes into the Pontifical territory.
The Garibaldian party is said to be a stranger to
this attempt, which was organised by the National
Committee. Instructions had been sent by Signor
Rattazzi to prevent the success of the movement.
The Opinibne of this evening announces that the
committee of the Chamber of Deputies has not yet
settled the bases of the counter scheme relating to
the ecclesiastical property.

THE BANK OF FRANCE.
PARIS, JUNE 20.

The return of the Bank of France for the week
ending to-day shows the following changer com-
pared with that of lest week :

luczassz.
Cash in hand . . . . fr. 6,800,000
Treasury balance . . . 4,170,000
DSCRZABIC.
Bills receivable . . . 6,100.000
Advances
Notes

Private accounts . . . 3;660;000

INDIA.

[BOMBAY, JuNi 11.

Ms. skirtings, 6r. ; 811ba. ditto, 10a. ;
40's mule twist, 14a. otton quiet. Dhollerah,
235 r. ; linseed, 6r. 6a. ; copper, 504 r. Exchange
on London, Is. 111 d. Freghts to Liverpool, 70s.
Discount 1 per cent. lower.
CALCUTTA, Juan 10.
- _

Bilbs• shirting', 7r. 14a, Cotton,-18r. Ex-
change on London, ls. 11 id. Four per Cent.
Government Securities, 87i ; Five per Cent. ditto,
1051 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 110 k.
Freights to England, 655. to 675. (id.

THE JOURNEY or THE QUEEN or SPA! N. —We
read in the Independence Beige :—" The journey of the
Queen of Spain, although officially announced to the
Cortes, is not yet quite decided. In Paris it is said to
depend on the success of a loan of 50,000,000 of reale which
the Court wishes to contract for the expenses of its trip.
It ia a large sum, but in that sum 25,000,000 figure thatthe
Queen wishes to place in the coffers of the Holy See when
she visits Pius IX. Spain evidently could not better
employ the money of her taxpayers, and the duty of
enriching the church is much more sacred than that of
paying her creditors."
CALCUTTA AND CHINA MA Ila. —ALEX•NDRIA,
JOSS 20.—The Pere left et 5 and the China at 9 o'clock
this morning. The former may be expected at Marseill.s
on the 25th inst., and the latter at Southampton about the
3rd July.
DESPATCH Or AUSTRALIAN MAILS. —SOUTHAMP-
TON, June 20.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's
steamship Ceylon, Captain Coleman, sailed this afternoon
with mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden,
Ceylon, India, China, Australia, New Zealand, be. She
took out 30 first and 2S second-clan, passengers, and on
freight a general cargo, including gold coin, 991. ; dollars,
11,765/. ; gold thread and jewellery, 4,069/. ; corals and
watches, 4391. ; silver plate, 50/. ; and insignia Star of
India, 1,225/.
ADMIRALTY, JUNE 20. —APPOIZYTMENTS. —Lieu-
tenant A. H. Bp*, to the Achilles. Sub-Lieutenant G.
G Crompton, to the Daphne. Master J. Molloy, to the
Flora. Second Master W. Way, to the Serapis.
With reference to the silk sales the following is
from the circular of Messrs. Durant and Co., dated Thurs-
day :—" The periodical public gales commenced yesterday
and are concluded. The quantity offered was 000 bales
Bengal silk, 3,500 bales China, 1,200 bales Japan, and 1,300
bales Canton silk. The whole was allowed to pass
rapidly with scarcely any biddings. The quantity
sold is very small, an unsatisfactory result, still
only aa might have been anticipated from the extremely
quiet state of market arising from the uncertainty as to
European crop as also as to probable supply from China.
The deliveries are very small."
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colo-
nial-office from the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon,
Hong Kong, the Mauritius, and the Australian colonies.
Deepatchea were sent to the Governor-General of Owed&
CRYSTAL PALLOR. —ON R SHILLING DAY.—THURS-
DAY, JOSS 20.—Artinisedons on payment, 7,307 ; ditto by
mama dab" 6,082 ; total visitors, 13,389.

BEVIRLEY MEETING. -THURSDAT.

TAD &Time STADDS (Handicap; of S SOUL each, with 20
added second to save stake. T. Y.C.
Mr. W. !'Anion's gelding by randango—Bab atthe•
Bowater. 4 yrs. 75t 121 b (Cradock)
Mr. J. Wetherairs /at Bob, S yrs, 7st (Lawrenee 2
lir. T. Muterman's Bay Duck, 2 yrs, Est 910 (G. Platt) S
Eight others also ran.
Betting : 5 to 4 apt Esmeralda, 5 to I Verity, 7 to 1 apt
Bay Duck, 8 to 1 agst Bab-at-the-Homier gelding, and 10 to 1
any other.
TN. STAND BTAgHt of 5 sova, each, with 40 added : weight for
age : second to save stake. About three-quarters of a .
Mr. Watson's Roderick Random, by Genima dl Vergy
Hurry Skurry, 5 p.. Ott 21b (W. Martin) 1
Captain Horton Rhys's lon, 4 yes, iist Snowden: 2
Mr. Williamsoa's Bluff, 2 ps, sst 111 b (G. FMK) 3
Betting : 7 to 4 on lon.
MATCH.
_ . _ _ _

The Nun, Sat 71b (1. Snowden) 1
Jeseie of Dunblane, Sat 711, (J. Osborne)
Beaton opened at d to ♦ on Jessie of Duoblans, closed ate to 5
on the The Nan.
. _

TUX HULL STASI:IOf 5 soya- each, with 30 added, for two
and three-yr-olds certain penalties and allowances. About
three-quarters of a mile. (7 subs.)
Mr. J. Osburnes filly, by Neu castle —N minus 1. 2 yrs,
Est 13Ib !Walker? 1
Mr. Anderson's The Gleaner, 2 yrs. est 91b....(21. Noble) 2
tnptain Horton Ithys's Paradise,
.2 yrs, eat 9lb (amerces) S

.one.

Betties : 6 to 2 apt Newcastle Nly. 3 to 1 apt Gleaner, and
6 to 1 mr4 Cape of Good Hope.
TUB wiorrwooo Cot (Handicap) : winners extra. A mile and
a halt 110 subs.)
Mr. (llover's Verdi, by adareas—Don't come Late's dam,
3 )711. let (Cradock) 1
Mr. R. Chilton's Capitols. 3 yrs, 7st Mb ...tit. Chalinner) 2
Mr. &bawdier?. Dusty Silber, a yrs, Mt Mb.. (Whiteley) 3
Three others also ran.
_

Betting : Brawn rifit;:oia-.iiii-1-Yist-feidf, 6to 1 each La-
pidlat's dant filly, sad Captain Ilium
EAST RIDING HANDICAP of 3 aova each, with 40 added;
winners extra ; second to save stake. One mile au4 a quarter.
(13 subs.)
Mr. J. Warnetord's Rebtub, by Leamington—Princess
Beatrice, 3 yrs, Set 1211, 'Noble 1
Mr. I'. Masterman's Fitzroy, 4 yes, Ist 10Ib ick I 2
Mr. Falsbaw's Ladylike, S 3 rs, Sat 12Ib

'Thrice others alao ran.

Betting : sto 4 sea Fitzroy, sto each eget Rabbit Trap and
Miss BoawoU filly, 6 to 1 agst Ladylike.
HOLDERNM HORT STAKIN of 3 *ors. each, with 15 added ;
certain penalties and allowances; non-professional riders;
second to save stake. Two wilea (TI sub..)
Br. It ('alder's Aurora Leigh, by the Trapper, dam by
Hartaway, 4 yn, 10115 sib (Owner) 1
Yr. Davy's Wimp of the Wind, 5 yrs, list 71b
'Ur. O. Walker) 2
11r. J. Simfoon's Helen, 5 yra, Ilst Walker)
'Bight others also ran.
Betting sto 4 apt Aurora Leigh, 4 to I each apt Caperby
and Owstwick, 6 to 1 apt Wings of the Wind, and 7 to I sgst
Volunteer

BETTING AT MANCHESTER—Tgoasuar.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
3 to 1 oast Perracgoe• (t) 7 to 1 sot lady Vase (off)
6to 1 Vixen colt (t & Bto 1 Wax (t)
off) 100 to 0 Newland (E
-

CRICKR7.

irmulaeX v. NOTrinottanaßlAL—This, the grit county
match of the season played on the Middlesex ground, and that
which Is regarded by the most ardent admirers of cricket as
" the match of the seamon"—lt being the only occasion upon
which the celebrated Notts eleven will appear In the metro-
polis—was commenced yesterday at Islington. in the presence of
• numerous womb/age of spectators, the weather being dry and
fine, though dull and cold withal. The wickets were in capital
order, and all the " surroundhap" to match. Middlesex won
the toes, and of comes elected to take list instep, sending to
the wickets, as their guardians, Messrs. A. H. Winter and A. J.
Willdwon, while Notts put J. C. thaw and Wootton In comas-
don as bowlers. Play commenced at a quarter-pest twelve, J.
C. Shaw delivering to Mr. Winter, who made 4 off the very tent
ball. But In the next over be was clean bowled by
Wootton I 1 for 7). On Mr. Y. D Walker qzMr.
Mason, the latter, by striking kis toe in a ball.
diverted It from an upright position, and Shaw ed him
(Hoe ll). Only four more were added when T. BOMA, after
making Ito leg, was bowled by a " breekback" (S for 181. Then
came Mr. , and after Mr. E. D. Walkerhad even a chance
be Ye of stamping Wm, rasa wan put as welly

by both until 64 were recorded, when Mr. R. D. Walker bad to
retire. being caught by Grandy in the slip, for a well played 20, THE TRADES UNION INQUIRY AT ShEFFIELD.
Including three 3's and two ra. Mr. .1. D. Walker followed, and --...
sonic very fine all round cricket was exhibited, both gentlemen ,
elisPlatiog great skill and mitoses in combating the bowling, Greato excitement prevailed yesterday morning
especially the high left hand deliveries of .1. C. Shaw. MY in consequence of a report being prevalent that Broad-
Cnoper made a brilliant off drive for five off Wootton, which
caused the latter to retire in favour of Alfred slue, with the bead would be the first witnees examined, and that he
score at 79. Mr. J. D. Walker was equally effective In his hit would be asked whether or nut the aocusations made
that. An appeal as to a catch was made to the umpire by Bid- againet him on the previous day were true. The court
dulph, but he fiat was in favour of the batsman. Mr. Cooper
was the first to yield, having been at the wicket very nearly two wan crowded, and hundreds were tumble to gain admit-
hour. for a finely manipulated innings of 43, for which he was
much cheered. On lir. Daniel putting in an appearance *Attlee. Broadhead has long been the secretary of
the saw
It was at once apparent that be was In his finest form. trade, and by far the most prominent trades unionist in
lie began with a sweet drive forward, for which live Sheffield. At the opening of the proceedings Mr. Broad-
were run (one short' • he then drove Alfred Shaw to
the Parma the four: indeed his bitting was moat severe, head waste and there being no answer to the sum-
the due howling netwithstandlog. A. Shaw bad delivered 20 mons Mr. Bugg rose and said that after what bad
oven for 9 runs., Dinner produced a marked change in the transpired " - - the preceding day before the examiners
state of affairs, as after adding it to leg. Mr. Daniel was bowled-
by a fine ball from J. C. thew-hie 20 included three low. end there Lad been a meeting of the defence com-
two threes. Mr. V li. Walker was no sooner in then out, as the mittee on Wednesday night, to take into consideration
first ball settled him band 7 for lel' The next In was George the serious charges which bad been brought against Mr.
Hearne, who hit freely and well, making a brace of fours off two Broadhead by the disclosures which had been made.
consecutive balls; be ought to have been run out, but on they o
They
went, WI at 4.26 150 were waited. Mr. JD. Walker played all had therelere passed a resolution that in con*.
this time la fine form. With the score at 156 Grandy superseded plena, what f had transpired, the defence committee had
J. C. thaw, who had bowled admirably. Here 0. Hearne was decided to hold themselves aloof for the present jfrom the
given out " leg before" to A. thaw ; in fact he was doubly out, Saw Grinders' Union until the charges hue been further
for the ball lodged In his pad and he removed It with his hand, investigated, the committee having believed at the time
and In the card was at first returned as having "handled the the application was made by the trades for the commission
ball" 8 ,for 150. Mantle followed, and drove Wootton-who of inquiry that such outrages were not countenanced or
had come on at 167 in place of A. Shaw-splendidly forward for connived at by the officers of any union.
4, but after making • dozen, he was caught well at forward , In the absence of Broadhead, whom a police-officer was
square leg o for 174. Mr. J. D. Walker had now Mr. Richanis
m • coadlator, and that gentleman did some tall hitting He sent to seek,
made a slashing drive to the off down the bill from Grundy, for' Mishit Parker, a saw-grinder, gave evidence to the effect
which flue were run. He also made three threes and • two, to- that, because he worked with two men who did not belong
ges=lll, when he was caught off a skin, and Ur. J. D. Walker to the union in 1853, he had his horse hamstrung ; it was
singsltotaintatriutdborgafoloaltopatlethr.st anal finely finely a.
taaaat°! , worth 20f., and he had to destroy it. He still continued
in the same occupation (Newbould'sj, and in March, leti4,
lags amounted to 190, and was over at 6.10. Mr. J. D. Walker
was much cheered for his fine performance. At half.past five an attempt was made to blow up his house. On Whit-
Middlesex were all to the field, and the hitting was at onto begun Sunday night, ISLA, between 12 and 1 o'clock, he
by Alfred Shaw, who sent Hearne's first ball to leg for 2, and heard some stones rolling on the slates of his house.
cut another fora like number. Mr. Wlikinson began bowling He unloosed his dog, and taking his double-bar-
with his round arm slows to the Notts colt Summers, who was relied gun in his hand he went to the door. Am
an admirable helpmate to Shaw. They started at • run per
minute, and, during the hour and a halt which remained to them soon as he got to the end of the house he was fired
rather improved upon that pace. Shaw end bummers batten) at by a peruse who appeared to be about 20 yards off.
very freely, the youngster souring fastest. They gat 29 runs Witness could not see any one. Going in that direction
off T. Hesrue's first S over*, and when II were booked he was shot at a second time, and the shot lodged in his
Mr. R. D. Walker went on, vice Ha me. Mr. Wilkinson also neck, and up as far as his chin. The shot came in such
went oft and Mantle on at the other wicket. Just as both were direetione, that let him have gone out at which door he
well "set" Shaw wax run out badly, Mr. Richards shying down
would, he would dare been fired at. After the shot he
the opposite wicket-ihtui the first Notts wicket went with the
score at Ml 4, of which thaw had made 26. J. thscroft came In, cruised the road, when he was met by a third man, who
but was howled the very first ball, an awful "twister," which presented • gun at him. Immediately on this witness
astonished the colt greatly (I and 2 for 34,. Richard Daft next placed his own gun on his shoulder, but before be could
appeared, but Summers' time was come, Ills off stump being fire the man fired and wounded him in the arm. He
bowled by Mr. R. D. Walker for put together by excellent was in the infirmary about eleven weeks, and
play (S for 360. Deft soon showed that he was In 111/011 hitting
incapable of working for about twelve months.
fettle, and W. (*croft suffered no grass to grow under his
feet. In Mr. R. D. Walker's next over he made a splendid square Before he was shot the union wanted him to pay to
leg hit, clean out of the ground, to the delight of the spectators, the trade ; h 4 would not unless they paid the value
who cheered moat lustily-this scored 6. His career was, how- of the horse he had lost. He did not complain to Broad-
ever, cut short suddenly- by Hearne catching him at slip, off head about his being blown up, but Broadhead once visited
Mantle, in the next over. Thieves a very tine catch, and Hearne him atter, and asked him to let
.bygones be bygones, to
rolled over in securing ft, but put the hall order WY loudly
which he,replied that it
applauded t for7C. Paling was next on thend his hitting was work to let things
was as severe as that of any of Ma predecessors. He gut two go by. .
fours off two consecutive balls. Daft was also moat effective, I Wm. Broadhead then appeared in court. He said be
and his style as elegant as usual. The wicket-keeping fir Mr.: was secretary of the Saw Grinders' union, and that he bad ,
Mohan!s was very tine indeed, and the nut-fielding geserally ' I • • cted in that capacity since 1848 or 1849 He w sec '
good. At 7 o'clock, when time was called, Daft was (pot est) 14, . as • re-
and Paling 'not out 12, the total being 95 for four wickets. rby I eeer four or five years previous to that time.
will be resumed this morning at 1110 sharp. ! The number of men in the union at the pre-
I graoaer v. iloesenclin Brtlostig.-This one-day match sent time was about 190, which did not in- I,
was played yesterday at Lord's Onand, the weather being fine, elude apprentices, the latter numbering from fifty
and a large and fashionable company were present to whine" •to sixty. All who bad served an apprenticeship to
the play and listen to the strains of the fine band of the Scots ..,..,Jea,member. waya allowed to join •
Fusers. The score was-I Zinged, 173: Household Brigade, "‘""' the union,
97, and 43 for the leas of six wickets. • and no one else. They occasionally took in persons who
Mr. 0. Kelly King has published the " Cricketer's Pocket had not served an apprenticeship to the trade. They did
Book," which will he Pound a repertory of valuable information not consider the chameter of a man so much a question as
on all points connected with the art. his ability as a workman. Witness was not aware that
-. _ _ . any ticket-of-leave men were in the union. (The books
REPRIMINTATION OF BIRMINGIME,-Although were then sent for.) Henry Bradshaw was among the
Mr. Laing's motion to give additional representatves number. Witness did not know at that moment that he
in the large towns was rejected by a small majority ; was in the society. but he recollected that be had been to
in the House of Commons on Monday, the question prison. There was • chairman to the society, who was
is not to be coosidered as disposed of. Another elected at every general meeting. The chairman only acted
effort will probably be made to obtain the concession to for the night he was elected. There were seven regular
which such communities as Birmingham, Manchester, I awnamittee'inen-
Liverpool, and Leeds are justly entitled- In order I The witness was then warned by Mr. Overend that
to accomplish this object, it is necessary that the serious charges bad been made against him, both of mut-
large towns themselves should move in the matter. A ' der, ratteoing, and ninny other mines, but upon a full dia.
town's meeting will consequently be held in Birmingham ' closure of everything he knew he would be given a certifi.
on Friday evening, at the Tovrn•hall, under the presi- leak. He then charged him to make a full and truthful
deney of the Mayor, when revolutions will be proposed ' revelation of everything connected with the different
calling upon the ouse of Commons to recognise the , trades with which he was acquainted.
claims of the great towns. We have reason to know that i Witness continued that the committee sat every Tun-
a strong feeling on this question exists on the liberal side , day evening. The committee-men had the management
of the house, and that it is the decided opinion of Messrs. 'of the general affairs of the union. Every question did
Scholefield and Bright that a vigorous movement will yet not come before the committee-such questions as
be crowned with success.-Birminfrham Daily Post. I engaged the attention of the court yesterday. Those
THE REPREEENTATION OF LIVEF.POOL.—MEA ; questions, however, bad come before some people, such as
J. G. Morris,. Mayor of Liverpool, yesterday received a I the Linley outrage. They came before myself, and Hallam,
requisition, my numeroasly signed, urging him to call a and Croo es. lam prepared to corroborate in substance
towns's meeting to discuss the propriety of obtaining a all that Hallam and Crooke, have said. I regret to say I
third borough member. The meeting hag been fixed for hired Hallam and Crooke, to shoot Linley. I paid them
Saturday next. I either 20/. or 151. for doing it. I hired Crooke and Hallam
Tae ENGLISH CHURCH UNION. -The English ,to shoat Linley a second time. My impression is that I
Church Union held rte annual meeting on Wednesday es . paid Crooke* and Hallam the second time for shooting Lin-
the Wbittington Club. Dr. Pussy, in moving the adop- ri LW. I had no personal quarrel with Linley,
tion of the report, referred to what had been said by the Tinley was doing a great amount of harm to
Earl of Shaftesbury in introducing the Clerical Vestments the society at the time. He left his own trade
Bill, that he wished to distinguish between tractarians and in consequence of the poor remuneration he re-
nal entered into the saw grinders' trade. lie wee
re-
ritualists. The doctor remarked that the two had for- waived,
desirous of entering into a trade that hail been improved
merly differed in a matter of judgment. Last year the old
iby a union. It was because he set all the mks of the
tractarians were exceedingly afraid of anything external ;
society at defiar.ce that caused us to do this. I thought he
but in matters of faith there was not the slightest dd.
, was bringing ruin upon us all. I had been to the
ference between them. The only difference was, one
, Bugle Works one lay collecting my contributions, and
taught through the ears, and the other taught through the
eyes. The persecution of that section of the church to on leaving the wheel Hallana came to me, and he
which Lord Shaftesbury had lent his valuable name had said something to this effect -" Whit about Lin.
separate ley -he can be done for 161." I panted. It came upon
drawn together those who had been taking their
the rod me as an unpleasant subject ; something was said about
lines. Though the outside question was the ritual,
and after con-
1,
consider about
animating motive, the inside question Will the faith. There the mischief Ind injury
he was do
was no more loyal, devoted son of the church than he who : aideratiou for a time I said, " I
I left him ; the sublect was • panful one, but
was being persecuted for ritual-Mr. Mackonochie. Theille"
speaker asked whether, if parliament such a bill , I felt that the salvation of t e society was necessary, and
as the Earl of Shaftesbury 's without the consent of Can.' something must be done. But it crossed my mind that
vocation, it would be obeyed? which was met with cries! Hallam was not a man to be trusted, and I reflected upon
of " No, no." If it were, he said, they would deserve all ,it several days, until Crooke* came to me upstairs, and
the opprobrium dissenters poured on them as being the : mentioned the subject to me again. He said he wiabed to
creatures of the state. They must offer passive resistance see me about that matter that Hallam had talked about.
to anything so unconstitutional as the paving of an act of I felt more at liberty to be free with him, and so I asked
parliament without the consent of Convocation. him what he proposed to do. He detailed to me the man.
ORPHAN WORICING SCHOOL.-The one hundred Der in which he meant to sboot Linley, but not so as to
kill bin.. The understanding was that he was to wound
and ninth annual examination of the children of both
'him but not to kill him. I had confidence in him as a
sexes, now participating in the benefits of this charity , i
es , and hsve now. With thia under-
WU gone through yesterday at the iustitution, Maitland
'''l slaarradinem"th very great pain, I assented. Nothing
park, Haverstock-hill, in the presence of a large number 1 foeti, -' I
er assented because I felt that without
of the friends and subscribers to the school. In the us. 1 ''--*
iit the union would be destroyed, knowing that
avoidable absence of Lord Enfield, who was to have pre- , there was no legal protection for the union, and I received
sided, the chair was token by the Rev. John Nunn, sup- •
it as an absolute necessitir:b I cannot tell you bow many
ported by the Rev. Septinaus Moore, the Rev. M. Maths- , apprentices Link. had.
son, the members of the committee of management, andre were apprentices he had
Mr. Joseph Soul, the secretary. The dining.hall, in which apprentices
out of the terser trade with apprentices
The whole
ground they had for shooting Linley was for having thou
the examination was conducted, was tastefully decorated six apprentices and for ruining the trade, for, if permitted
and arranged for the OCCII6/00. There are now in the school rto take other men, and if his example was to be followed
209 boys and 117 girls, and the examination SUM. b other members, it would cause such an increase of men
'Sealy proved that they were being well grounded y the box that it would be utterly imnosolle to man-
ia all the useful branches of education, such as :ne,Pc'h
them. I was aware Chet Hellion and
reading,, writing, and arithmetic. Crooke were dodging about from public-house to pub.
Zooworcax Somsyr. -At the monthly general
meeting, held yesterday, at the 'society's house in lie-house in order to take away this man's life, from re-
marks made to me. They came and said they had not had
Hanover-square, the Viscount Walden in the chair, a chance at him yet, but in my heart I wish they never
Sir Charles Clifford, Bert., the Hon. Cecil Parker, the
Hon. Thomas De Grey, M.P. Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur hail met him. I had not seen them for a considerable Hon.
S. Davies, Major Thomas Bent, Captain Arthur Prince, time, I hoped they hail given it up, but I read it in the next
morning s daily papers. leas them the next day or the
L'eutenaat V 1 ilfrid Brougham, the Rev. James Fletcher,' day following. I might have given them money before'
Ma a. Schwabe, Mrs. Mullena, Mrs. Willoughby, Mews. !Lug., was s
William Leask, B. S. Follett, Samuel Hyam, John Tozer, • tiot, but my impression is that it was not
riven till after, and I think I paid it to Crookes. I
G. P. Dodge, Francis Gosling, Adrian Hope,
g
I am
Char Martin, CharlCowan, Sidney Streatfield, D. S. Smith, William K Gra-
r ham, J. A. Baumbach, Edward Hicks, William Barnett, prepared to say that I never gave any one orders, nor did
James D. ' aid not engage Clarke and Shaw to blow up liellewell.
Charleses rington, 0. Brown, C. Borth. hear of theta
wick, C. Wade, D. Finney, Myles Fenton, and William J. etting the powder for the purpose of blow.
ask them to put any gunpowder in his shop. I did not
Rideout were elected Fellows; and Mr. E. S. Hill, of
, ners-No one in the world. It is false if Hellewell says
IVollahre, Sydney, N.8.W., a corresponding member of ing him up. Mr. Overend-No one in the world 7 Wit.
be was blown up, and if Shaw says he blew him up by
the society. Sixty-eight candidates for the Fellowship my directions. No one applied for money after Hells
were proposed, and ered to be balloted fur at the next well won blown up- (after a pausei-understand I mean
monthly meeting in July.
~., ' for that purpose. I was not aware that Hellewellwasabou:
WEELEYAN CHAPEL BUILDING.-The Rev. W . being blown cap. I employed Hallam and Crooke.
Morley Punshon, it will be remembered, undertook to to blow up Wheatrnan's, because they had introduced •
' ridge by personal effort ten thousand pounds towards machine for grinding straight saws. I thought then that
building new chapels at favourite watering-places. He would interfere with hand labour, but my opinion has
gave himself five years for the task, which, notwitlistand- mince changed. I gave thein,when I wanted them toblow up
ing the interruption of severe and long illness, he has Wheatman, e, about 15/. It was an arrangement of theirown
fully accornplitheiL The Wesleyan Methodist Metropoli. making, but I afterwards ascertained that they had blown I
tan Chapel Building Society is "going a-head." Laid year it up by placing gunpowder under the flue. I might pay 21.
a few rich men subscribed 15,0005,, making the whole in- to buy powder, but uiy impression is, in fact, I had an ob-
come 40,0005. ; this year Mr. Sheriff Lycett has beaded a )fiction to pay it all at once. I preferred to pay Crookes,
new subscription list with the noble rft of 6,0001., to because I considered the secret would be better kept. It
which the brothers M'Arthur have added 3,0001, the whole is true as stated by a great many witnesses that I paid
of this one list amounting to 17,0001. But the sheriff deem them to mattes. AVith regard to the no es to the parties
not stop here ; he offers, besides, 500/. each to ten new stain where the bands would be found when they had
chapels, payable on their individual completion.-Esegish , paid the money, the person who took the bands generally .
Independent. wrote the note. The men scarcely needed employing-they
THE BIRMINGHAM RIOTING,-BIRMINGHAM, I took it upon themselves. I employed them to rotten
THcasnAr Evnineria.-There is nothing fresh to report in people who kept too many apprentices, or for introducing 1 •
relation to this event. The town has been quiet to-day,' machinery, and members have been rattened for infringing
and there is more of confidence that no new outbreak will the rules of the society, such as taking a situa-
occur-at all events the authorities are now fully prepared i tion without informing the society. When the
to meet it. Only two or three fresh arrests have been 1 people rattened complied with the rules of the
made since Tuesday. The most serious case of injury was I society the things rattened were returned. Witness could ;
that of Frainckon, a policeman, who had two very severe not say how many times Its had employed persons to '
scalp wounds and • dislocation of the left shoulder ; the i rotten during the last ten years. He would not dispute '
skull was also exposed ; he is going on favourably. The 100 or even 200, but he did nos think it was more. '
magistrates were to meet again at six o'clock this evening. Mr. Overend-You have not mentioned a single name. •
A letter has been received from the Home- Ido not want the name of a dead man. Now stop, you '
office approving the steps taken to preserve the peace. know what n you are in. You have aclrnowledged I
1
A telegram last night any. :- The riots are at an end yourself to monition
to a murder, your only chance of
and order is restored. No fresh outbreak is at present not being prosecuted for that is by telling the truth in '
anticipated. The police and military, however, are still every particular. If you don't make a clean breast of it, I
kept in readiness. The attendance at Murphy's lecture tell you most plainly that I will not grant your certificate. I
was not lio large, although the public had pellectly free Who are the men you have employed?
access to the building. Whams : I cannot give you the names. There are men I
CAPTAIN Runner's' Coxxserrow. -The sale of
this collection of objects of art and vertu terminated yes- nAtening
living, but I cannot tell you any particular one. All the ;
was done for the benefit of the trade, but 1 ,
terday, at the rooms of Messrs. Christie, Manson, and Peran..n..aemetimes took it on themselves to do it. In no 11.
Woods, in King-steeet, St. James's.The whole realised ease""`" witness d". it for private maw... He did ! i
17,7505. these things bemuse the law would dot allow Elm to 1

Witness—About 401. After Linley was shot the
second time, witness did not remember writing
any anonymous letters to the manufacturers warn-
ing them against employing Linley. At the time
be took the money to pay for Linley's affair out
of the contributions, the accounts were reckoned up
by the auditors and passed every month. If they had
found him out be would have been liable for embezzle-
ment. lie would say positively he risked Linley's alai/
for no good to himself, but only to benefit the trade.
The books kept at the time Linley was shot had been
destroyed. If they had been produced they would have
shown figures scratched out and °thers put in their
places. The figures were not altered in such a num-
ber of cues as to attract the attention of the auditors,
though there must have been altogether hundreds so
altered. Witness continued that the way he got the
money was that if a man earned 61. he would put down
fit, and thus get the man's extra contribution on his
poundage ; but he could not show an instance of this.
Very frequently people complained that their wages
were improperly entered in the scale book, but no man
had ever come and said, for instance, that he (witness)
had entered him as paying scale on 5/. when in
reality be had paid on 61. All these poor
men were at his mercy, who paid their money
from their earnings. He had never blown up a man
or authorised it, or been a parte to putting gun-
powder in a man's trough, and he bad nothing to ,lo with
Hellewell's case. About forty or fifty non were, as a
general rule, on the box, and doing nothing whatever.
They had some men on the box who had never done any
work for years. There might be half-a-dozen. The
union kept them idle, and considered it well
worth their while to keep their labour out of the
market. The surplus labour was not seen in the market
until it was required, because men were not allowed to
make overtime. Witness said that Mjers, Tucker, Clark,
and Martin were all consummate scoundrels. During the
time they were unemployed they often engaged in ratten-
ing, but the bulk of the rattening was perpetrated by
fellow wheelmates. Five shillings was the usual charge
for rattening a wheel band or a "nut." Since Martin bad
returned he had received 10a. for detecting Shaw. Martin
did not get paid for blowing up Fearnehough.
The inquiry was adjourned until to-day.

THE TAILORS' STRIKE. At the pariberout-
street Police-court yesterday, Mr. Sleigh, addressing .
Knox, applied for summonses against Beams. Drevritt,
chairman, Nathaniel Lalmnee secretary, Adamson, pee-
sideet of the Amalgamated Society of Journeymen TI:110111,
and several other persons, charging then, substantially
that they did conspire, combine, confederate, and
among themselves to impoverish certain master
After some conversation six summonses were issued.
RAILWAY AND (MIER RILLS BEFORE PARLIAMENT.
—Yesterday, in the House of Lords, in Lord Redesilide's
committee, the following bills passed through, subject to
certain amendments :—The Seabrook Harbour and Docks;
the Whines Gas, Water, and Improvement ; the Demo
and Cornwall Railwa •, the Central Cornwall Railway
(No. 2) ; the Houses of Parliament and the National Gal-
lery Enlargement. The Navan and Kingacourt Railway
Bill was adjourned for a week. In the stooling order
o unmittee the onlers were dispensed with in the ease of
the Bristol and Exeter Railway (further powers), and the
bill of the Bristol and Exeter Railway (Rae Valley
Railways) was ordered not to be proceeded with. Mr.
Palmer°, one of the examiners of standing order proofs,
held a court, and passed the following bills in Rouen B:—
The Wolverhampton and Withal! Railway; the Newry
and Armagh Railway ; the Bristol Pert Railway and Pier,
and the Midland and Glasgow and South Western Rail-
way Companies' bills. In the House of Commons yester-
day, in group 13, the committee declared the preamble in
the Great Eastern Railway (Finance) Bill not to have been
proved. The group of four bills of the London, Chatham,
and Dover Railway Company (No. 12) has not been decided
upon. The Hayling's Railway Bill, not being opposed, was
ordered to be referred back to the chairman of committees.
Mr. Palgmve, one of the examiners, held • court, and dis-
posed of the following bills :—ln the ease of the Fulham
Railway Bill the further standing orders were declared to
have been complied with ; the Within-ale and N. wcastle
Junction Railway Bill was postponed, and it Wall ordered
that no further standing orders were applicable in the cam
of the Ramadan's Estate Bil`.

CENTRAL. 7MIIRITA; MINING COMPANY
(Ltntrrn.)—Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting
of shareholders were held at the offices of the company,
Queen-street-plow. Mr. Charles Morris in the chair. The
notice convening the meeting having torn read. the
chairman said that the shareholders had been folly in-
formed of the object of the present meeting—namely, to
propose that the company be dissolved, and that its affairs
be wound up voluntarily, which resolution lie would now
propose. Mr. John Taylor seconded the proposition, and
stated that considering the circumstancee in connection
with the capital of the couijony, the directors did not
feel themselves justified in continuing the operations at
the mines. It was quite probable the property would pass
into fresh hands, who would endeavour to work it Rumen-
fully, and it was to be hoped the present shareholders
would be afforded an opportunity of participating in the
new enterprise. Mr. Ledge (the solicitor) explained that
the liquidator would have full power to sell, and would be
in a position to give a perfectly good title to any pur-
chaser. After same further discussion the motion was
adopted unanimously. Mr. 11. Thomas was appointed
liquidator. The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks
to the chairman and directors.

HEALTH RESTORED BY DV BARRY'S FOOD TO THE
STOXSOR, aerate. hens, and liver of okl aed Hama. aerie*
dyspepsia (Indigestion). oomaltation. dlarriere acl.llty, head
actl "'or. hYstorla, .leopleolnow, datatity.
ee . aithms, venom, ron4umpUnn. low spin's. 60,660
mutual cures whirl had resisted all molkings. terlatlita that et
his Kellam tEa Popa—Thta at I. lid. •' Ilb.. ta. ed.
24Th., 404.—Du Barry sad Co.. 77, Regentstrret.
tn. Oracedatrehetrest : 4. Clwspolde 63 aad 160, Oxtordetteat;
sal all groom sad chanties.- (Adtertleateut