The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-30 00:00:00

ROL'S STAKES.9ne mile.

___ •
Vauban, Caucasus, T►raban, Bismarck, Opoponax, and
D'Estournel are here.
_ HAM
_STAKES._ T.Y.C.

Herald, Young Melbourne f, Roa;;, Manes, queen of
Beauty, Idalia, and Helvellyn are here.

ORATWICKE STAKES. One mile and a half.
Redbonnie and Bumblekite are here.
CUP. STEWARDS` T Y C
• • • •

Volunteer, Ostreger, Friponnier, "Louisa,liet, Lord
Ronald, Xi, Bismarck, Monitor, Sultan, Vespwo , Dalby,
Klarioska, Mount Palatine, Abergeidle, laneret, Ines,
Cerf Volant, Cellina Lou The Skipper, Ischia, Friday,
Vigilant, Seville, lighus, CeengChepstow, Sir Oliver, Fal Lal,
Langham, La Daup ine, Jeanie Deans, Wobey, Lochs,
bar, Life Guardsman, Camellia, Fresight, Alruna,
Kingsley, Brenta, Lady Hester, Charles It., Elfeta,
Rroadlands, Ia Mandite, Tremble, Vidi, Silenus Tempest,
Fortunio, Tibthorp, Highland Sister, and Longbow c am
here.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 BOWL T.Y.C. _

Come Arouse f, Charles IL, Rampart, Tremble, Bat-
thyany, Elmira, Confederate, Retty, and Redcap are here.

LAVANT STAKFII. Ralf ► mile.
Innerdale, Athena, Balsam°, Rel (Herne, Chic, L►
Sarr►:in, Dulcet, Vale Royal, and Queen of Beauty ►re
here.

Mt PLATE. One mile.

Narino, Lytham-,- i;£ll.;rren Vandyke, Chevalier,
Esprit, and Cousymode an here ; winner to be sold for 1.00/.

ANNESLEY STAKES. Three miles.
Weetwiek, Brother to Bird on the Wing, Cranford, Loaf
Sugar, and Ulphua are here.

CILICICET.-{THIS DAY.)

M.C.C. AND GROUND r. COUNTY OF SUFVOLK.

This morning, at 11.20, this match was recom.
rnenced by Messrs. Wilkinson and Francis continuing
batting to the bowling of Grundy and Mumford. The
former gentleman was caught when he bad increased
his score to 25, the total being at 122, and Mr. Hurst
took his place. When he hail made eight, however, a ball
from Mr. Sutton, who had relieved Mumford, hit his hand
and was secured by Grundy in the slip, 6 for 136. Major
Thompson ran himself out, with the total at 144, and the
next two wickets added nothing. Major Corrance joined
Mr. Francis, and the total was raised to 150, when the
former " played one on." The innings closed at 12.35.
The following was the score at 1 o'clock

- 31.C.C.--11rat Innings.
J. Grundy, e Kemp, b J. Francis
E. G. Sutton. Esq., b Hurst
B. Forster, Esq., b Wilkinson 9
Ray. B. Richards, c D. Brands, D J. has*
Z. A. Fits•Gerakl, Esq., c WZ:at J. Francis it
I 8. Hills e and b D.
8. Bidduet, c Wllkinsca, b Hand
Captain Els, not oat 3
O. Mundord. run out 0
Captain Trevor, e Wyneb, D Hurst
R. J. Ward, Esq., b Lk Tres*
144,94,94 It

Total
SUYFOLK.—Ypot inninis
Kemp Dm., b blumford
D. Ae.inns, Kay., b Grundy BS
1). Y. Ash, Esq., c Bkldulph, bOrnady
J. Francis, Emu, not out 4l
C. Wynch, Bsq., e !muter, 15 Grundy
K Wrndnmon, rag., c Hills (sub) lb Sutton lb
K Hurst, KN., c GrunO, b flatioa
Major Thompson run out 3
T. Baldwin, b Sutton
A. Blake, Faq., b Sutton
Captain Corrance, S Sutton 6
Iblt,bl 3

199

Total

160

THE OVAL
ov..vetritins T. PLATZW4 (OP run BOOTH.
Precisely at twelve o'clock play in this great run-getting
match resumed ; the " not outs " of last night—Mr. Lucas
with three, and Mr. G. H. Jupp,who had not as yet scored,
took possession of the debateable ground, again bowled to
by Southerton end James Lillywlute, jun., the latter from
the Pavilion end. The former began with three maiden
oven, and both bowled so well that singles, and
those not over plentiful, were the prevailing items. The
score was, however, elevated to 26, in about equal propor-
tions, when Mr. Lucas " skied " one, which Payne secured
at short leg. This made way for Mr. Pelham, who
" snicked " Southerton for two, and then drove Lillywbite
for four, to the on-side, but two oven further on Souther-
ton clean bowled his off stump with a good one. Mr.
Pelham, like his predecessor, got 11. Mr. E. M. Grace
began hitting at once, his first item being a good cut for
three off Southerton. At 1 o'clock the score stood as
under

PLAYFJIB.—First Innimpt
Jupp, c Dowson, b D. H. Jupp
litimphrej, c Substitute, b 0. Jupp
Parlffinedi, c Luoubrace
G , b Pelham
Pooley, e Lucas, b Pelham Ht
Stephenson, run out
Hearne, at Round, b. L D. Wallow
Mortlock, b Lipscomb 42
Lillywhlte, c Pelham, b I. D. Wallow
Hotherion, c and b Mum
Willsber, not out 3
bt.,Lbl,w 4 7

Total Sil
GENTLEMEN.-7but brinhip.
C. Luau, Eau., o Payne b Boutbsekin
O. H. Jupp, Zig.. not out l7
Hon. Y. U. Pelham, b noutbatat
. M. Grace, Iraq., not oat
Wm 1

Tor.

H

THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS.
(THD3 DAY.)

This morning the Board of Trade returns for the
month ending 30th June were issued. The following
shows the declared value of the exports of British
and Irish produce and manufactures for the month
of June in the last three years :
June, 1865 £13,227,062
„ 1866
„ 1867

It will be seen from this comparison that the
export trade is larger, by nearly one million,
than it was at the corresponding period
of last year, and that a very large in-
crease is shown over 1865. Extending the com-
parison, however, to the six months of the present
year, it follows that there has been a check to the
export trade, as compared with last year. The
figures are subjoined :

Six months, 1865
„ 1866 92,857,830
1867 87,613,484
Al regards imports, the value of the principal
articles for the first five months of the last three
years is returned as under, showing similar move-
ments to those presented by the exports :
Five nionthm,lB63 £60,901,576
1866 78,227,710
~ 1867 72,123,393

It is said that when Lord Lyttelton handed in
his amendment, disfranchising all who cannot write •
legible hand, the clerk was obliged to beg the favour of his
lordship's assistance in deciphering the specimen of call•
graphy laid before him.

- -
ROYAL ARCELEOLOOICAL INSTITUTE. —Yesterday
the general eomniittes of the society commenced their la-
bours for the Hull meeting. During the morning, Mr.
Tucker was engaged in assorting the various contributions
to the local temporary museum of antiquities, which pro-
mises to be most interesting. The museum will be es-
pecially rich in the department of flint implements and
weapons of the pre-historic age. The general collection is
of an exceedingly miscellaneous character. The proceed-
ings will be opened to-day by the Archbishop of York.
THE WEATHER AND THE HARVEST. —The grain
crops have, as a matter of course, suffered from the wet
and from the rough winds during the last fortnight. In
many districts the corn has been greatly laid, and where
thin has not been the case, the crops have been so shattered
and knocked about, as to inflict a good deal of demise on
both straw and ear. The result must, in any case, be to
entail extra expense and trouble in harvesting, is itself
• serious evil, though, of course, nothing compared
with the more important damage which a continuance of
adverse weather must necessarily inflict. Should the
month of August set in dry and sunny, we may probably
he able to look back upon the last twelve or fourteen
days of July without any serious remembrances. No
doubt the wet has done some limited harm ; but, never-
thelese, looking to the actual condition of the grain
crops at this moment, the mischief done will be compara-
tively unimportant, should the (homing month prove fine.
If we are only blessed with a fine August, we may well af-
ford to accept with content the recent check experienced to
progress. From a careful estimate of the re-
ports vrriZ reach us, we are inclined to believe that as
yet damage to any serious extent hss been incurred.
the bop districts the accounts, reseeded as •
whole, may be estimated as indicating • slight turn
in the tide. In • variety of instances there is • clear if
limited improvement. The vermin have diminished in
numbers and vitality, and the bine eontinues to grow and
make head, in spite of the trials it bas had to contend
with. On well cultivated lands, the plant shows a vigour
which fortifies the hope that, with favourable weather, the
result may be more satirfactory then the prophets of evil
now predict.—dussex Aciwertimr.