The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-15 00:00:00

CRICIAT.

31.11ITLICIONE CI,CII MINTLEVIVI) V. RoT AL ARTILLERY
This match. commenced at Lord's on Thursday, wee played oat
yesterday, in the presence of another large and fashionable. as.
senddage The weather was dull, and for the most part cold.
At the time for drawing stumps on Thursday the Club had lost
three a hinds, in their moored hands, for 72 runs. or 17 " on."

Mr. Fowler being not nut with 7, and Mr. H. P ... 11-11 not old 51. 1 above-named 13—
They resumed their places at the respecUve wickets, again on- . and the jury—without hesiation returtied a
poised by Maim M Oman and Mr. Campbell's bowllydrowned while
verdict of " Accident 11 bathing," and
did not Improve his position. but Sir. hull, ably seconded;theiceme
by strongly recommended that the necessary appliances for
Meson Undo and e‘ater, added Si to his previous night's con- saving life from drowning adopted by the Royal Humane
nibution, his 74 being a remarkably well played Innings. The Society should extend to Sandford as well as other vii.
M.C.C. total
'nm"eled te 141' lthiell le" the Militaryee to get Wes on the banks of the river near Oxford.
to win, and this they did with the loss of three wickets et itali-
pest 4. but as the string band of the It A. was present they : A GOOD EXAMPLE. —An exemplary effort is now
Innings,
met time !half-pastll•, and the whole eleven had another being mode by Mr. John Nightingale, the mayor of
Innings, scoring In the aggregate ISO.
M turigliong ILLS AND 0 WAND V. Plll room OP Smutty. , Shrewsbury, to pat down within the limit of his juralic.
-At the Oval, shortly after half-past eleven yesterday, play in tion the practice of torturing calves by bleeding them to
death in order to obtain " white veal." Mr. Nightingale
this match, which had assumed an Interesting phase when time
was called on Thursday Surrey having lost four wickets, via,erred
has canoed notices to i.e upon each of the local
Humphrey. Jupp, Griffith, and Pocky, with Stephenson not butchers pointing out the infringement of the law of
out at, and Slortlock not nut) 2, the total being Ito—was re. which they are guilty when practicing the ordinary me-
sumed. The weather was dull and cold, and although showers thod of preparing veal for the market, and informing
threatened no rain fell UU about 5 o'clock, when a heavy down-
fall interrupted the play for about fifty minutes. When the
bell rung for play the Surrey "not onto resumed the hitting
and Nir. Willdoeun —loon the pavilion end with round ern; frequent • tions of the venous slaughterhouses,
them that instructions have been given to the police to
makeinspections
awes—and Alfred Shaw started the bawling. Martinet been premises the barbarous practice of "bleeding" is found to
and to lay informations against any butcher upon wham
hitting heavily; he made a four, two threw, and a two, while prevail. The county magistrates have also intimated
his partner
_put on four single.. When the score had their intention of inflicting the highest penalty in all
reached I" wo"rion replaced Mr. Wilkinson; hit the pair cases of conviction obtained at their sessions.
were by this time well established, and when 130 were
registered, Mr. R. a Walker thought it was time for LIVSHCOOL, .)•1-36 14.—The Pacific Steam Nani-
him to harin bowling, which he did at Shaws end. gation Company's steamer Pent, Captain Sevin, has sr-
Wootton 's bowling was dead on the wicket, but the defence rived here, after a fine run of 45 day.,, from Valparaiso,
shown by the Surrey men ens equally good. as at the end of including time spent in coaling at Monte Video and St.
an Muir to bad been placed on record by this pair of bats, when Vincent. She communicated with her Majesty's ships
Morthek was finely stumped by Mr. ItSchards for a capital Sniteful and Nassau at Sandy Point, Msgellan Straits,
Innings, played quite In his old form, of 41, which included • , ,_
three fours, flee threes, five twos, Ac. The serf next ball from
the opposite wicket settled Stephenson, who was finely caught Damhurgh, and the English brig Daisy. At St. Vincent
ano ■spose on the ravage the Smell's Gehring, the Luise
by the keeper, the nale being got rid of with the more at 154. she met the Pacific Coinpsny's steamer Arica front Liver-
StePberiates waawtthln one of the talent money. The wreath pool, and the United States ram Miantonosuah.

FATAL FENIAN RIOTS EY IRELAND.

DUISUN, FIuDAT IcItINT.

About ten o'clock last night, whilst some Fenian
prisoners were ming conveyed to the county gaol in
Waterford, the police escort was assailed by a furious mo►,
who threw stones, and injured very many of the police.
The prisoners were lodged in poi, and, when returning,
the police were again attacked, it. mob shouting far
Fenianism and the Irish republic. In wit defence, the
police charged, killing one of the rioters, and dangerously
wounding two others.

Sheehan and Heruscasy were convicted of tressoo-felooy
yesterday at Limerick. Sentence wee deferred.

THE TRADES' UNION INQUIRY AT SHEFFIELD.

This inquiry was resumed yesterday. After
some evidence confirmatory of that given yesterday had
been given
Joseph Wilson, saw manufacturer, said : Some years
ago he worked at the Tower Wheel, and employed at
that time Dennis Clarke, George Gartit, George Shaw,
and Matthew Woollen. When these men joined the;
union, be employed HellewelL All had been appo en-
ticed to Lindley, except Woollen, who was Feansebough's
apprentice. After the first four named left they did • jobs"
about the wheel yard. They bad access to liellewell's place,
except at night, when the door was locked. and the key left
in the " time " house. Had seen these men about while •
Hellewell worked, and they behaved very badly to him.
Had heard Shaw ask Hellewell if he intended working for
witness, and on Hellewell saying " Yes," he was told he
would get his head knocked off." Some few slays after
this (about October, 1859) Helewell's wife came to him,
and from what she said he went down to the wheel. He
found " Putty " Shaw there. Shaw bad a little bundle
under his arm, and wale dreamed in his Sunday clothes.
Witness accused Shaw of having committed the outrage,
but Skew denied it, saying he was out of town on Saturday.
Tuffs was on the Monday. Witness afterwards went upstairs
and found the glazier blown up and other things scattered
about. While there, the timekeeper came and said,
" If you will come to Jimmy's bull I will show you how
it is done." " Putty " Shaw went with them. When the
time-keeper was explaining how an entrance had been
effected into the place, Shaw put his fist in hie face and
threatened to knock him over, asking, "what he had to
do with it." He afterwards went to Hellewell's house, but
Hellewell was out ; he went to him, and Hellewell said
" You see they have found me," and then witness had
a colleen...ion with him as to what he was going to
do. It was Shaw, and not Clarke, who threatened the
time-keeper. Sonic six months atter this (24th
of November), at six in the morning, he heard a lot
of old pots and pans which be had put in his cellar
grate (to give an alarm if the grate was moved) fall down,
and on looking out of time window he saw some one run-
ning away, but he did not know who it was. He was a
young man about the size of witness, and bad a dark coat
and eap on. He was about lift. tan. or 7in. high. He
then went and made the cellar grate fast, A week after
that he forgot to fasten the cellar grate under where
three of his children slept. About six o'clock in the
morning be heard the children getting up, and
going to see what was the matter his children
met him and told him there had been a cm of
gunpowder thrown in, and they had been blown out
of bed. He got up and went down, and tried to go
into the room between the cellar and where his children
I lay, but lie could not open the door. He therefore went
I into the street, when there were several ',resole round the
grate, and while there they saw in the cellar a light.
Some of the people were fearful, but he went down the
I grate and found it was a rag burning which had been
I attached to a can of gunpowder. The can held about
three pinta. It was blown open. There was also
Ia piece of clothes-line whisk appeared to have
been tied round the can. The cellar flooring
was blown up, the furniture in the room
above was broken, and ninny parts of the walls
in the room where his children slept were clacked.
After seeing that all danger was over, he went to Mr.
Jackson, chief constable. It was not found out who
Lad committed the outrage, but Mr. Smith, a neighbour,
had male the can, and Mr. Jlrmly, of Baker's-hill,
sold the rope. his suspected at that time " Putty"
Shaw and Dennis Clarke—Shaw from being a Trey
bed character and Clarks from his telling one of him
apprentices (Hall) that "he would bear of s nothing-"
Hall told him that before his death. He had charged
Clarke with the offence, and when it was committed
went with a detective to his house, but did not find any
Clarke threatened to make him pa) for coming to
search his house, but lie had never done so. He had also
charged Shaw with doing it, but the latter told him he
bad better hold his noise. Shaw had since applied to
witness for work, but he never would employ hint.
Witness had received about a dozen threatening
letters, but all were lost except the first and last
(produced). They were of the usual style, warn-
ing witness if he did not employ union men his
days were numbered. Itlnes#ll was a goad and
I hardworking man. At the suggestion of Mr. Dionfield,
who appeared for Mr. Sugg, the witness said the own-
plaint of the union against him was not because I.e em-
ployed too great a number of apprentices. He had five ap-
prentices, but they were saw nation., not saw grinders—
that was against the rules of the uhion. By
the union rules he ought only to have one ap-
prentice to every four men. lie hail about threw
men, so that lie had more apprentices than jour-
neymen. The union sever complained to him about
his apprentices. He offended the union by em-
ploying Hellewell. They (Clarke and others) wanted
witness to turn Hellewell off. It was when he was
seeking Hellewell he got the first letter. None of the
masters and fathers of his apprentices then made com-
plaints of his anisoonduct. A few months ago a man
named Fesinthough complained he did toot teach
his son his trade. He was summoned before the
magistrates and paid the costa. The lad went
back to him, and he was advised by Mr. Ferrell
to break his indentures, but lie would not do so. He
was summoned again before the magistrutca, and this time
the indentures were broken. Ile did not know of any
other occasion when he went before the magioarates. Did
not remember being brought up for cruelty, but 011 being
premed would Oat swear he had not. The boys had never
complained he was not competent to teach elem. He bad
been mill to be one of the best workmen in SL. ftield. Had
only two apprentices now, but they were saw makers, not
saw grindera.
John Clarke 'Pahl he had been convicted of rattening
at Leeds :wises about ten months ago. Witte vs rattenal
Mr. Darwin's goods and was caught. Ile did it because
1 Darwin wished to reduce him ten per cent WIA. o Dar-
win gave him the work at the reduced price he plume' it,
*epilog he would see Thompson, the fall grin.len.' secret-
toy, fiat He saw Thompson the morning following,
and the latter then told I' not to accept et,
but to take other means, PA) it-4 he was to go and destroy
sonic of his tools. \Vining asked Thompson bow lie WWI
to enter the sloop, and the later said, " 1 Will lIVW thee
I soon," and taking a piece of chalk, Le drew the patterns
of the tools which would enable witness to gem in.
I Witness then went and made the Loch. They
were shop-breaking tools. The tools were to operate nit
! the locks, hut besides that he had a " jemmy." Wit-
ness went the night after and got in the place and
• than destroyed all lee could lay Ls Emote on.
He cut some patent bellows. Thon.pson told • hien
to do so. And after that Thompson sent Iniu to loather
place to rattan Hague's brother. That was in Cornish.
place, and he was there apprehended as he WAS going to
i the place. They found him without shoes, and a jemmy
;in h a possession, and so they apprehended hie. The way
they found be had rattened Darwin's place woos that the
' jemmy corresponded with the work lie had done there.
pie got nine mouths for that. Thompson told him to
do the same at Cornisleplate a. lie had before
done at Darwin's. It was Thuisday night when
be went to these two places. nitre were plenty of
small tools belonging to the turn, but he did not
take them. Thompson told him to destroy teals the
machinery and the tools as well. All that he took of
the small tools was two hammers, which he Hiner into
the river. He was quite sure that Tholiepern told him
to destroy the bellows. He told witness to cut them.
Thompeon was to give him a sovereign for doh. it.
Thompson never said that he detested the knife bovine..
Thompson told him to do it. Willies' never Raw
Toompeon afterwards, nor did he make any applicatioa
to him ; but Thunipsea did not allow his wife to. per
week while he was away. Wilma was e monde rof the
union still, and was present at the meeting co ben Temp.
son resigned, but he did eat join in the vote of th.aoks.
He wen still allowed to be a member, altl ttttt gh he bad
committed this offence. Had been in Thome...Woo Leer.
house several times since lie came out of prime ; hut
Thompson had never complained that he did wrong. Wit-
news was now on the box, and received >;e. per week. He
never got the sovereign or doing the job, but if Theioteeon
bad offered it he 'meld have eaten it.
The inquiry was then adjourned till to-day.

DISASTERS AT SEA. —1 t it fearer' that soma
disaster has happened to ono or more Ali icon trades., as
large quantities of palm oil continue to be cot upon the
shores of the south and west coasts of Engl-and argil Ireland.
Some of the casks hear the following marks, lIV TC, AV,
&c. The steamer Prince of Hall, while near the Dudgeon
Light ship, ou the pith inst., pascal a sunken wreck, sup-
posed to be asteamer, with three pole masts sticking about
fifteen feet out of the water. Advicys from klinorca report
the total wreck on the coast of that lel:m.10f the Margaret
of Sunderland, laden with coals fur Genes. The crew
were saved.
OrrerrAL PALACE. —thr Si! mu ?in DA V. —FR 1-
DAT, JOIN 14.—Ailmissioys on l" meat, 3,t".03 ; ditto
by seesaw SiGketi. 1;837 ; total visitors, 4,'Aik.

JOH.N BROGDEN:

ORIGINAL r. 1D AIN MANUFACTORY,
PI, I.I,:TIZEEr. OWE r 4; ‘limEN.

JOHN BROGDEN'S 18-larat GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN BUM DEN'S GOLD GU A till CHAINS.

JOHN BMX; DEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS.

JOHNOti DEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS.

)1•1:1/.E MEDAL AWARDED.)
ALLEN'S I'ATENT POItTAIANTEAUS and
Tit t lA.! NI; I' V:A. with Alvin, .prningl.
LA DI EN* W FRI N Ks, DREsSI NU RAGA, with
Inver at tint!,
DF.41'.1 DTI I.ll‘ VA. WRITING am DRESSING CA` S. sad
f.OO utlit.r artir4. how', nrotutinottni travulling. Illustrated
eatalgto, In".
Alen Allot'. intro ;IA Furniture eotolodne of Portable Bed-
stead,,, I ornettra, F..).iy Chairs, WaAltututstanda, Canteens, &0.,
1"'?' Yr^: . --- •

ALLEN, Slanulacturer and Patentee, 37, West Strand,
London, W.C.

BROWN and I'S SLtil N.B CORN FLOUR
for 41111.1tallsi's DIET.
To obtain est, pr•oit I) t:,.• role.atlo•r kinds are sometimes
wym.,l 111:1) '\ an I 14.1...0/Va.
-John Known," it signed by the makers on
tech packet.

BREA KFAST.—EI'PS'S COCOA.
p,.
botanic wax, 401'11. yid_ and moulds, Bd. ;
'glair non., , slot as. per 1121 h. ; mottled. MUm ;
bold Cul= oil, 4 G.!. tel o,Jlon ; for cash, at M. Y. DAVIES mad
SON'S. (13, St. Marta,. Ltue,

Ette OTPref4o*

enr.RFNMONDF:NTS.

Advirtinernents Intended for "The Express," London Ewing
Pew, must he at the When, le, Bouvortwdoost, tq Two
ao the tlay of publication.

INN...