The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-18 00:00:00

CRICKET.

SORBET T. CAMBRIDCH IUNITIBSITT.—This well-eon'
tested match, which commenced on Thursday last, at the Oval,
Kennington. came to a close on Saturday, In favour of Cam-
bridge. they having three wickets to fall. Rubiotoed Is the
score :—Cambridge, Ist Innings 255 2nd inning... 161: total, 416.
Surrey, lit Innings, 157: 2nd innings, 258—total, 415.

THE " NEW YORE HERALD" AND THE FENIAN
RAM.—The New York Herald of the sth intersperses its
editorial pages with Fenian paragraphs, of which the fol-
lowing are samples :—" This country is neutral in regard
to the Fenian war; but we have not allowed Fenian
Alabaman and Shenandoahs to leave our ports to prey
on British commerce. —Shall the government surrender
Captain John O'Neill and the other Fenians taken by the
Michigan? Did the British government surrender Captain
Semmes and the other rebels picked up by the Deer-
hound ?—No incendiaries with black valises have organised
here and started for Canada to fire Montreal, Toronto, and
other cities. But such incendiaries came from Canada to
fire our cities when we were in trouble and Canada was
'neutral.' Have any Canadian banks, been robbed by
Fenian raiders from the United States, as our banks were
robbed by rebel raiders from Canada!—Assassination funds
have not been collected here as they were in Canada during
the recent rebellion.—Yet the Canadians complain that we
are not neutral enough.—A Justice Cows& is wanted in
this country to let the captured Fenian go free with
everything they have taken.--Great Britain, by taking ad-
vantage of her own bogus neutrality and the real neu-
trality of more honest nations, manages to get the best of
every trouble.—The Canadian press is clamouring for more
neutrality. Have these editors forgotten the rebel gather-
ings at St. Lawrence-hall, Montreal, and the St. Albans
raid ?"
RAILWAY PROGRESS IN TDREEY.—The Smyrna
correspondent of the Levant Herald, writing on the Ist,
says :—" Mg telegram of Monday reporW to you the
opening of the great tunnel on the Aidin line on the pre-
vious day, when an engine first pained through the work,
and crossed the plain beyond to within some six miles of
the town of Aidin. The over-the-mountain temporary line
had already been some time open to the contractors'
engines, and the permanent way and bridges in the plain
beyond have consequently bean pushed on within recent
weeks with an energy which has left nothing to desire.
The great thing, however, was to get both the tunnel.
open, and, this being now done, what remains to complete
the line may be regarded as engineering child's-work,
which another month or five weeks will easily and certainly
bring to a conclusion. It is now certain that the formal
opening of the line to Aidin will take place in the first or
second week of next month, nearly the whole of the per-
manent way being laid down and ballasted, and the only
remaining piece of work of any importance—the wooden
viaduct over the Ekindert—being also rapidly pushed on to
completion."
ADr lamtaTnn MILE. —A case was decided in the
Sheffield County Court on Thursday, the evidence in which
disclosed to what an enormous extent milk is adulterated
with water. Mr. Goodlad, of the Park, was sued for his
milk bill, and be declined to pay it because pure milk had
not been served him. His defence availed, and a verdict
with costs was recorded in his favour.—Sheffield Jade-

HOSPITAL FOR DISEASRS OF THE CHEST, VICTORIA-
PARIL—The number of patients relieved at this institu-
tion during last week was 1,309, of which 300 were new
rases.