The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-05 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1867.

him for some time. Such persons as the prisoner would
not attack a man, but would a female. He should commit
the prisoner for two months with hard labour, and the
number of the constable who refused to take the prisoner
must be ascertained, and his conduct inquired into.

THE POSTPONEMENT OF THE REVIEW IP

HYDE-PARK.-{THIS DAY.)

As soon as her Majesty's intention was made
known last evening, printed notices of the postponement
were desp►tched to each division of police in the metro•
polls, and from thence they were taken and posted in the
most conspicuous thoroughfares ; but the publicity thus
given, coupled with the notices appearing in the morning
papers, did not have the desired effect. Some thousands
have visited Hyde-park this morning in the hope of wit-
nessing the military spectacle ; and as to the notice of
postponement affixed to the park entrances, the patience
of the police has been tried by inquiries as
to the genuineness of the document. Between 10 and 11,
large numbers entered the park, and among them some
had travelled from different parts of the country per ex-
cursion train. A strong body of police was stationed
around and at each entrance of the spacious gallery,
erected for the reception of the royal party and privileged
ticketholders. This structure appeared the point of at-
traction to the disappointed visitors. Anticipating a
"'good trade" consequent on the review taking
place, much speculation had been going on;
vendors of various articles had come, and one
individual, who bad brought books—panoramic form
_ .

—illustrative of "Her Majesty's State Procession,"
for sale, remarked that he " couldn't show 'em, as they'd
laugh at him." It was also observed that some of the
omnibus proprietors had determined on taking advantage
of the occasion, the ordinary fares on the outside of the
vehicles being erased. Altogether the postponement of
the review has occasioned general disappointment.

CRICAET.-( THIS DA Y. )

THE OVAL.
fiVRRET V. OXFORD UNIVEMITY.

At 10 minute■ before 12 this morning play in this in-
teresting match was proceeded with. The wickets played
much truer, indeed the hot sun and drying wind had re-
stored the ground to its normal condition, so that 30 runs
were put on in 35 minutes, the pace yesterday only
averaging over 40 per hour throughout the day. The
"not outs" of last night, Mr. Bartholomew with 21, and
Mr. Digby with 26, were again custodians of the wickets,
and Griffith and Southerton commissioned to begin the
bowling (the former from the Pavilion wicket). The Oxo-
nians took full advantage of every loose ball, and very soon
added 25 to the score by some spirited hitting, when
Griffith surrendered the ball to Sewell, and at 175 Mr.
Miller relieved Southerton, and this change proved effec-
tual, for with the third ball of his first over, which Mr.
Digby went in to drive, and which broke con-
siderably, the symmetry of his wicket was destroyed,
and he had to retire for a well-played and patient
innings of 39, which was made up of one four,
' three threes, four twos, and the balance in. singles.
Mr. Reid was the next operator, and was soon busy. He
made a very fine on-drive from Mr. Miller, for which five
were run—cheers. Mr. Miller, having got rid of a difficult
wicket, again entrusted his end to Southerton, when
190 were posted. Still runs came fast, and the elevation
of 200 at the scoring-box was accompanied with some
applause. At 204 Griffith resumed at his old wicket, and
at 1 o'clock, when our despatch left the Oval, the game
stood as follows :

SURREY.—First Inffinp.
Jnpp, not out
liumpbrey, b Kenney l7
inephensoo, c Bartholomew b Keeney 0
Griffith, e Matthews b Kenny so
Mortlock, c Kenny b Mlles
Dooley, 0 Miles •
J. W. Noble, Bui , c Kenney b Ma 27
Roberts, c Maitland, b Kenney
• Newell, b Mlles 1
Southertnn. b Kenney
F. I'. Miller, Esq., not out
bl 4• 4, 1 6
Total .1.101
OXFORD.—Pint Innings.
E. W. Tritten, Esq., b Southerton 4
T. ease, /AU, c Poole b Southerton
J. J. Frederick, Esq., b Griffith
l'. E. Boyle, Esq.. c Roberta b Sewell
W, V. Maldwid, FAq., c Pooley b Sewell' U
R. INgby, Esq., b Miller so
E. M. Kenney, Esq., b Sewell 0
E. Matthews. Esq.. b Southerton
A. Bartholomew, Esq., not out
0. T. Held, Esq., not out
b2.1-b3 5

Total 209
Those who wish to witness an afternoon's good cricket
will do well to attend the Oval at once.

LORD'S GROUND.
MARTLEBONZ CLUB AND GROUND V. NORFOLK.

Play in this match—commenced yesterday at Lord's
Ground—wu resumed this morning, and at the time of
our report being despatched at 1 o'clock, the following
was the state of the game :

MART LEBONK CLUB.
First Innings. Second Innings.
T. Brindle y, Esq., bH. Cotterfil .. 25 b Figs 2
J. C. (larder, Eau., c G. Colts/ilk b
Jollye
J. Grundy, b Flgg 9 c and b Koppel . 4
J. Round, Emu.. c Fla, bH. Cotterill 2 b Ting lt
A. Maw. c. Tuck, 6_ H. (bttarM .. $ nut out
J. A. Pops, Iraq., o. H. Cotterlll. b
nest
C. G. Sutton. Esq. c G. Cotterill, b
Flrra
Z. Wines, Esq., b Koppel
W. 11. Dyke, Raq ,a. Tuck, b. Hid- 13 cde Grey, b ll.Cot-
terill 3
G. G. Cbolmondeley, Bay., c. =lard b
K eppel
G. Mumford 'not out) 3 c Tuck, b Flag .... 17
lb, 3, b2„w3 8 1b2,b8,w 2 ~ 12
Total Hit Total 127
NORFOLK—First balsa
G. H. Tuck, Esq.. e Round, b Shaw 0
Hon. T. de Grey, b Grundy
R. B. Davies, Req.. e Wilke, b Shaw 0
Rev. C. Cooke, b Grundy
Rev. G. Cotterhill, b Shaw
Rev. H. C. Jolly°, b Bbaw 3
E. Kel, Rao , b Shaw 9
R. 111Wd, Ray., e Dyke, I) Grundy
H. Cotterill. Esq., hit w, I) Grandy
11. B Upsber, Esq., Wt w, bawdy
G. Fla, not out 0
w I

Total 35

COLONIAL BANK.—(THIS DAY.)--At the half-
yearly general meeting of this heal', held this afternoon at
the London Tavern, Mr. Marryat in the chair, a report re-
commending a dividend of 6 per cent, for the half-year
ending December 31, 1866, was agreed to, leaving 2,153/.
to be carried to the next amount. The reserve fund
remains untouched at 136,0001.
MOONLIGHT ON THE ALPS.—III contrast with
these rainy days nothing can be more perfect than clear
moonlight nights. There Is a terrace upon the roof of the
inn at e..amayeur where one may spend hours in the silent
watches when all the world has gone to sleep beneath.
The Mont Chetif and the Mont de Is Saxe form a gigantic
portal not unworthy of the pile that lies beyond. For
Mont Blanc resembles a vast cathedral ; its countless spires
are scattered over a mass like that of the Duomo at Milan,
rising into one tower at the end. By night the glaciers
glitter in the steady moon ; domes, pinnacles, and
buttresses stand clear of clouds. Needles of every
height and moat fantastic shape. rise from the central
ridge, some solitary like sharp arrows shot against the sky.
some clustering into sheaves. On every horn of snow and
bank of grassy hill stars sparkle, rising, setting, rolling
round through the long silent night. Moonlight simplifies
and softens the landscape. Colours become scarcely
distin-
guishable, and forms deprived of half their detail, gain in
majesty and size. The mountains seem greater far by
night than day—higher heights and deeper depths, more
snowy pyramids, more beetling crags, softer meadows, and
darker pines. The whole valley is hushed, but for the
torrent and the chirping grasshopper and the striking of
the village clocks. The black tower and the houses of
Cormayeur in the foreground gleam beneath the moon
until she reaches the edge of the firmament, and then
sinks quietly away, once more to reappear among the pines,
then finally to leave the valley dark beneath the shadow
of the mountain's bulk. Meanwhile the heights of snow
still glitter in the shady light: they, too, will soon be
dark, until the dawn breaks, tinging them with rose.
Maga.:ine for July.
THE " MoHEE THAT JACK BUILT" OF HINDU
PHILOSOPHT.—The following "distributively cumulative
form of exposition " is intended to render the steps of the
Nyaya philosophy prevalent in Ajudhys, as taught by the
orthodox Gotaina, Kaneda, and others, more easily re-
membered. Mr. Banerjea, in his " Dialogues on Hindu
Philosophy," a remarkable and able work, quotes it from
Dr. Ballantyne, late Principal of the Bonares College.
1. Dukha.—This is the pais that man has. 2. Jansen.—
This is the renewed birth which causes the pain that
man has. 3. Prarrelti.—This ie the reward meriting
activity that leads to the renewed birth, which causes the
pain that man has. 4. Dosha.—Tbim is the fault of desire,
dislike, or stupidity, which begets the reward-meriting
activity, that leads to the renewed birth, which causes the
pain that man has. 5. Mitlaya liana.—This is the igno-
rance which muses the fault of desire, dislike, or stu-
phlity which begets the reward-meriting activity, that
leads to the renewed birth, which causes the pain that man
has. 6. Apararga.—Tbis is the final beatitude, fruit of
truth-teaching, that removes the ignorance which causes
the fault of desire, dislike, or stupidity, which begets the
reward-meriting activity, that leads to the renewed birth,
which causes the pain that man has. There is no going
further : when man has got to Apaterge, he has attained
to the tUMMIIM bonsai—the Saneerit pavaiisoperealiartlia
" the chief end of man" of the Westminster catechism.—
Froorr's Magazine for July.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(By Tuna ty.R.)
NEWMARKET MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

QUEEN'S PLATE.
Primrose ...
Tormentor ...
••• ... 3
4 ran.
HANDICAP PLATE.
Returned
Prince Regent
13 ran.
NEWCASTLE STAKES. T.Y.C.
Sultan, Julius, King Victor, Seville, Chignon, Indian
Star, Muffle. Cleopatre, Earl Derby, Maid Marian, Rus in
tree, and Water Cure are here.
Pal I' FORPEIT.—Lord Ronald and Madlle. Cleopatre.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. T.T.C.
. _

Retirement, Bandmaster, Troia a, Narino, and Wood-
pecker are here.
PLATE OF £lOO FOR TWO-YR-OLDS. SU furlongs.
Lady Elizabeth. See Saw, Charnwood, Belphegor, Ritual-
ist, Speculum, Young Alice, Warrington, Helvellyn,
Furious, Veda and Blue Skin. All are here.