The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-19 00:00:00

CRICKET.

M.C.C. AID OROCAD V. COLTS Or KNOLAND.--This, to the
real connoisseur to cricket, one of the most Interesting matches
of the mason, was commented yesterday at Lord's Ground at
twelve. The weather was splendid, and the wickets in good
playing order. The Colts having won the toes put the Club In,
who sent Messrs. Wilkinson and Sutton to bat, while the bowling
of Wall and Farrands was had recourse to. Mr. Wilkinson
was clean bowled by • shoot -r without scoring: then Mesars.
Cooper and Sutton were together. Mr. Cooper made 20 out of
the 32 recorded, and then was caught, letting to Mr. Buller, who
played another good innings, and kept up his wicket till the last.
Bidduiph made a big hit to square leg, which landed on the roof of
the grand stand. No other worse of any moment were made,
and the Innings concluded at hall-post 2 for 110 runs. the
bowling of Faminds and 13 Smith was very good, and they
were repeatedly cheered when the " Club" wickets fell, espe-
cially Mr. Buller's, who made 7. The Cults captained by Tom
Hearne; sent in Wall and Lockwood to take the " sharp edge"
off Ortindy and Wootton's bowling, no easy task. The latter, who is
a promising " bat," gave indications of " 'guying," but the two
veterans were in great bowling form, which to a certain extent
demoralised the youngsters, and their wickets yielded rapidly
—Price alone rtschieg • double figure 115'. They ma-
nned to save • " single innings"' defeat - bait one
i moiety of the Colts were ciphers: the Innings which lasted
an hour and a quarter closed at 4.36 for 40 runs. The M.C.C.
bowling was as under :—Wootton. 10 oven, 10 maidens, 21 runs,
5 wickets : Grundy, 10 oven, 11 maidens, 17 runs, and I wickets.
The M.C.C. went on again with Messrs. Wilkinson and Sutton to
bat, having Williamson, Derbyshire; and Lockwood iTorkahlrei
opposed to them. The bowling was Olt shout considerably, and
20 were booked, when Smith took tt up. Messrs. Butler and
Cooper, both in good fettle, hit away till e 0 were posted, when
Price went on again, and at 110 Cliftm was tried : at 113, 11r.
Cooper was caught off him. Wall made two capital catches at
the wicket, sad Just before the time to " draw," Verrands
taught and bowled Mr. Buller in splendid style, after scoring
3& No one else was sent in, and so at the close of the play the
score stood as under:

N.V.C. ASD 0110173 D.
Pint limbs" Second Innings.
A. J. Wilkinson, b iterrands
E. G. Sutton, b remands l6 c Wall b Smith .... 19
B. B. Cooper, e Lockwood, b Far-
rands
C. P. Buller, b Smith 37 e and b Yerrands.... 33
J. Grundy, b Smith 3 c Wall, b Clifton .... 0
- w Hills, b Smith

J. B. 11111;,1, Smith
S. Siddulph, b Farranda
H. 0. Norman, b Farm& 8
S. Forster, b Smith
N. C. Mho, run out
0. Wootton, b Smith S
T. S. Abraham, not out
1-b 3, b 4 7 1b 3, b 2, w 1

Tutal ll2 Total .... 181
COLTS : —Tint Innings.
W. Wall ;Gloucestershire, b Wootton 0
L Lockwood (Yorkshire), b Grundy 8
A. Rotting (Kent), b Grundy
()Smith (Cambridgeshire'. b Wootton 2
W. Price (Notts`, b Wocttou
G. Williamson (Derbys.', cWllltinson, is Wootton 0
V. Baines (Middlesex., b Grundy
I). Dean %fusser', b Grundy
C. Clifton (Notts;, b Wootton
P. Yarned (Notts; not out
W. Jigging ;Cambridgeshire% run out
T. Hearne ;eapteln). b Grandy
1-1), 1 ; 1), 1

Total
Umplres—Roysion and Nixon

THE NEW GOODS STATION AT BROAD-STREET.
Yesterday, the London and North Western Com.
piny opened their new goods station at Broad-
street, and thus made an important addition to
the means of transport for the caormona local trade
of the City. It may be said, indeed, that this new
line will enable them to carry to the very doors of
their customers' warehouses, and while relieving the over-
crowded streets of/some of the heavier traffic' it will, no
doubt, yield them an excellent return without in any way
adding to the rates of carriage. It will certainly save
the company large cartage expenses, and at the same
time expedite the despatch and delivery of goods.
The in-service yesterday, which consisted of
190 waggons, brought over 400 tons of goods, and the
whole was cleared off before noon. The outward service at
night, though perhaps not Suits so extensive, was for-
warded with perfect regularity and no doubt in a short
time the Camden station will 'be completely freed of its
City traffic. At present the trains proceed by the Willes-
den Junction of the North London line, and some of them
have to be marshalled at Camden-town ; but it is intended
shortly to arrange them all in Broad-street, and so obviate
the necessity for Inc short intermediate stoppage. There
are four entrances to the new station, and the route pro-
mises to be a great convenience to th• numerous houses
within the sound of Bow bells having connections on the
London and North Western system of railways.
Four of the five men arrested in the county of
Westmeath for the murder of Mr. Featherstone/laugh have
been dissbargee, no *vides°, havin4 bean found against
them after the most searching Investigation.
- • •• _

- -
" Voluntarily, conscientiotuily, and with much
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speak from our own obeervation and experienoe when we
my that it removes pain as if by magic from all parts of
the body, and is one of the beet medicines in 11.1141 for diar-
rhoea and cholera. It is need both internally and externally
with the beet effects, end none who have once tried it
would willingly be without it constantly in their houses."
—Oineinnoti Nomparid, July 15, 1850." None pnuine
without the trade mark of Perry Davis k 8013,
WV Emus, on govt. stamp. Sold everywhere.---(Advt]

THE POLICE (JUURT&
CIS.

Francis. Moreland, ailed 16 years , was brought before
Hr. Beason, ebarged witk committing eight robberies is
watchmakers' shops.
Mr. Man, Jamas Lobes. of 156, Oannes-elreet-reed,
said—l am a watchmaker sad jeweller. About 10 o'clock
this morning the prisoner entered my shop and said be
wanted to see a lover watch, at the same time pointing to
one in the window marked six guineas. I showed him
the watch, and he said it was satisfactory and agreed to
punka*, it. He then selected an Albert plated chain for
7s. 6d., and a key for 2s. 6d. At that moment my son, aged
12 years, opened the shop door, and the prison,'" en&a•
roared to make his escape with the watch in his hand. I
seized him and he dropped the watch and ran out of the
shop with a young man very mach like him, and who had
the appearance of being his brother. The prisoner fairly
broke away from me. My son ran after him and overtook
him, and the prisoner took a stiletto from his bosom and
threatened to stab him.

John Wickens, • police oonstable, No. 270 K, stated
that he saw the prisoner running and Mr. Ladson's son in
pursuit, and calling "Stop thief." The prisoner had a
stiletto in his hand and was making a blew at the boy.
He closed upon him and seized him and brought him beck
to Mr. Ladson's shep.
Inspector Gee, of the K division, then produced a black
msak, a stiletto, and a long white cord with a slip noose
in it, which Mr. Gee explained warn adapted to effect
quick strangulation of any one who might be disposed to
seise the prisoner, or to fasten the arms of a person.
In answer to a question by Mr. Benson, the inspector
said that the prisoner informed him that he had no regu-
lar home, but generally lodged at the Moon Coffee-house.
The Moon was a notorloua place in the Whitechapel-read,
near the Effingham saloon.
Mr. Charles James Wickman, of No. 10, Grenada.ter-
rime, Stepney, stated that on the 2nd of this month, at
15 minutes before 10 o'clock, the prisoner entered his shop
and asked him to show him some watches. He asked the
prisoner if be would have English or foreign, to which he
replied English. lie asked him what price. The prisoner
said shoot 41. 10a., and pointed to one in the window
marked 41. 15a. He exhibited it to the prisoner, and be
deckled upon it, and said he would have it. The prisoner
then said he would have a silver guard, and he turned
round to obtain one from the window, when the prisoner
suddenly darted from the shop with the watch in his
hand, end he had seen no more of him until that day.
He was sure the prisoner was the youth who robbed him.
Mr. Benson referred to the prisoner's pocket-book, in
which be had entered his name on the inside of the
oover as Captain Scarlet, and opposite there was an
entry of a revolver, 31. 10s. ; pistol, O. 91. 6d. ; stiletto,
1/. la. ; and six silver watches, to which the prices were
annexed. The first was 3f. 10/s. ; the second, 41. 10s. ; the
third, 5/. se. ; the fourth, 41. 17a. ; the fifth, 51. ss. ; and
the sixth, U. 10r. ; making in all 33/. Vie. He asked the
prisoner if he had any explanation to make why he called
himself Captain Scarlet.
The prisoner - No, sir.
Mr. Benson—Did you make out that account for a re-
volver, pistol, and six silver watches?
The prisoner—Yes, air.
Mr. Benson—Have you assumed the name of Captain
Scarlet? I suppose you have. it is not your real name?
The prisoner—No, sir, it is not. I adopt that name.
Mr. Benison said he had heard quite enough to justify
hint in committing the prisoner for trial, but as there
were six other charges of stealing silver watches on the
police-sheet, the prisoner would be remanded until Tues-
day, the 211th instant. He was afraid the prisoner had
been reading very low publications and visiting very low
theatres, or he would not have cherished a taste for re-
volvers, pistols, a stiletto, and stealing silver watches. The
entry of silver watches in the pocket-book corresponded
with the number be was charged with stealing and their
value.

SOCIETY TOR BUILDING AND ENLARGING
CRC /WHIZ AND CHAPELa. —The Incorporated Society for
Promoting the Enlargement, Building, and Repairing of
Churches and Chapels held its usual monthly meeting
fthe last but two for the present session) yesterday. The
Right Hon. the Earl of Romney in the chair. There were
also present the Reverends A. Borradaile W. Reyner
Gann', and Robert Tritton, Mesas. John Boodle, George
Cowburn, Edward Hussey, William Rivington, and Rev.
George Ainslie, M.A., secretary. Grants of money
amounting to 1,270/. were made in aid of the following
objects, viz.: building new churches at Gateshead, Christ.
church, Holmaide, in the parish of Lanchester, near Fence
Howes, Durham ; Hunslet, St. Silas, pariah of Leeds ;
Windsor, St- Ns thaniel, in the parish of Walton-on-the-Hill,
Liverpool ; and Wisbesch, St. Augustine. Rebuilding
the churches at Little Ellinghstn, near Attleborough,
Norfolk ; Fylingdales, near Whitby ; Habrougb, near
Mt:thy, Lincoln ; and Merthyr, near Carmarthen. En-
larging or otherwise increasing the accommodation in the
churches at Alfreton, Derby ; Dewsall, near Hereford ;
East Harkwith, near Wrsgby, Lincoln ; Eaton Socon,
near St. Neot'e, Hunts ; Hacking, near Satingbourne ;
Lillinptone Dayrell, near Buckingham ; Long Eaton, near
Nottingham ; Maidstone, St. Philip ; Oldhurst, near St.
Ives', Hunts ; St. Nighton, Cornwall ; Sernpringham,
near Folkingham, Lincoln: Shadoxhuret, near Ashford,
Kent; Sbaugh, near Plymouth ; Sid!ord, near Sidmouth ;
and Warwick, near Carlisle. The grant formerly made to-
wards restoring the church at St. Wendron, near Eel.
atone, Cornwall, was increased. The society likewise
accepted the trust of sums of money as repair funds for
St. Paul's church. North Shore, Kirkdale, Liverpool, and
St. Katherine church, Savernake Forest, Wilts. A special
Westminster
choral festival service will be held in the nave cf
Westminster Abbey on Ascension-day. Service will com-
mence at 3 o'clock, when a sermon will be preached by the
Very Rev. the Dean of Westminster, in aid of the society's
funds. Admission by tickets only, to be obtained at the
society's office, 7, Whitehall.

PRINTERS. ORPHAN ASYLUM. —The annual general
meeting of the subscribers to the above institution was
held last evening at Amierton's Hotel, Fleet-street. Mr.
John Coe, of the Bank Printing Office, was in the chair.
Mr. Dorrington, the secretary. read the report, which
stated that at present there were four orphans of sub-
scribers under the charge of the committee, who were
placed in the establishment of Mr. Dukes, of Leytonatone,
at a charge of 30 guineas each, and who were receiving a
good useful education. In accordance with the inten-
tion of the founders of the institution, it being now firmly
established, it had been resolved to place its future
management under the control of the committee of the
Corporation of the Printers' Pension Society and Almshouse
Fund, who, by a resolution at its meeting in March last,
had agreed to accept the responsibility. It was believed
this course would result in largely extending the useful-
ness of the institution, and that it would eventually
become as prosperous as the two institutions now conducted
by that corporation under its charter. The total income
for the year bad been 126/. 9s. 9d., and after deducting the
expenditure, including the payment of 30 guineas each for
the children elected, there remained a balance of
2571.135. 2d. which sum would also be transferred to the
funds of the Printers' Pension Corporation. The rep.irt
was adopted.
ELEvritre TELEGRAPHS BILL.—A parliamentary
paper, issued yesterday, contains • reply by Mr. Souda-
more, of the Post-office, to the " Statement of the case of
the Electric and International Company against the
government bill for acquiring the telegraphs." Mr. Sonde-
more, in answering the allegations of the writer of the
pamphlet, gives further explanations respecting the pro-
posed working of the telegraphs by the government, with
the view of showing that the public will gain by the
change.
GROSS OUTRAGE ON • YOUNO LADY.—Yesterday
at Ipswich, before the borough magistrates, Henry Pyett,
a stone dredger, of Holbrook, was charged with assaulting
Miss Isabella Brewsteri Meadows, daughter of the Rev. J.
B. Meadows, of Belstead Lodge, near that town. The
primmer plaided guilty. The circumstances were that on
Friday afternoon Kim Meadows was going home about
five o'clock, and the prisoner passed her. As she got near
her own house he passed her again, and sbe subsequently
observed him peeping round a corner of the road. She
at first felt • httle alarmed, but she went on ; but as she
was going up • hill before reaching her father's house the
prisoner faced her, seised her, threw her down on to the
bask, and thrust his thumb into her mouth, ceasing the
blood to flow and hurting her very much. A walking
postman named Wasps heard screams, and hastened on.
As soon as prisoner saw him he ran away. Wasps fol-
lowed, and with assistance caught him in • wood, near
Mr. Fieon's, and banded him over to the police. Prisoner
pleaded guilty,ard said he had been drinking and did not
imow what he had been doing. He was sentenced to six
months' imprisonment with hard labour.

Tax Ainios RIOTS —At the Ashton Town-hall,
oa Saturday, Thomas Gilbert, Benjamin Gee, William
Clayton, Charles Bernice, Thome' Bennett, John Little-
wood, James Noise, Samuel Cartledge, Thomas William
Webb, John Chadwick, John Statham Robert Wiloook,
and Willitun nines, were brought up, charged with riot-
ously anembliag on Monday evening an demolishing
=in Hill-street and other parts of the town.
witnesses were examined, after which all the pri-
souses, with the exception of Webb, who was discharged.
were committed for triaL The magistrates refused leall.

ARRRARB AT COMMON Lsw.—Yesterday the
lists el arrears for Trinity Term, commencing on Friday
next, were made out. In the Queen's Bench the number
is 140; in the Common Pleas,lol ;and in the Exchequer,4B.
ADMISSION or Arroaxsys. —The number of
original applications for next term, beginning on the 22nd
instant, is 75, besides renewed applications. The number
on the books exceed 10000.,
TRINITY Taunt.—The Courts of Law and Equity
will resume their sittings at the usual time on the tint day
of term, as the Lord Chancellor will not receive the judges.
The courts reopen on Friday morning.
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