The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-15 00:00:00

THZ CHANTILLY RAMS.

CHANTILLY. 0,-r. 14.
To-day was the FeeOna day of the Autumn Rare Mating at
Quakily. The following are the resift et the racing :

- -
Nu: as Mcsmarrasys
I;erreine
-

Alt ellaaarls.
BphiAgue
Pin is La rum
ltaronLier

Pais na Comm.

Illarrialmi
Mak. de Sobt-Igny
Pant re Pam Owner
Mug** IL
M. COr

CRICKET.

MN OP OODALMINO ABOILIODTAL
BLACK ELEVEN.
--_ _ _ .

This, the thirty-sixth match played by the Black., ended in a
draw yestailay, owing to the efilux of time. Nothing onuld have
been more propitious than the weather, and the beautiful ground
at Broadwater and all its pictauesque "surroundings" never
looked more animated or bitter " furnished" than during the
afternoon. Through Mr. Murray Marshall's kind intervention,
all the children of the various parochial schools were
admitted to the ground, which at four o'clock
sented such a scene es la seldom witnessed in
parts. There was a complete " ring " four or flee deep, and
this embanked with carnage company and vehicles of .11 de-
scriptions. Soon anis twelve Mmes. Collyer and Wallace re-
Fumed their innings, and they el:receded in raising the score
from 37 to 61 ere they were parted, Lawresee's slows being
most finished. Mr. Coker played a good Wings of 21, and
Captain Wallace a acct-dewsone of U. The other wickets fell as
under—fire for 10e, six for 111, seven and eight for 114, nine for
191, and ten for 129. The innings was over at 1 nu, the " Blacks"
having to go in fur 1.7. At four Welts!' they proceeded to the
it k, t,—Lalimenm and Mullrgh c ommcn, ing °peed ion,. Yo./AV,,.
Cobb. and Chandler at re the bowlers, and the former trundled
very a !fictively. Eons came very slowly, and the lilseks' wickets
that at h.ilf-reist four one moiety of them had gone
for 62 nine. vie., one for 6, two and three for 7, hole for 19, and
live be It. At thii, point the PLYlllps and Frame were drawn, av
the these or four thiebilind epeetatore were deainstio of witnessing
the @pone which inunidistilly followed. Lou I cheering greeteJ
the gr ”.• flit light .4 the hornerangs. linervinee's feat with the
criite t Tall, arid Dick-a-Diek's clever defence against a shower
of reieket THU.. twin, ran a very fine race of 100 yards,
easily defeating • Meal celebrity iE. Moore, of Cohhanil Meetly
after five the peoceedinga terminated, to the evident satisfaction
of all present.

GENII4IIII3I or THE Brain' CLCB C. APORIGIK AL MANI
tiaras. • This match, which will d.• their fah, and positively
the last played in timid* by the Australians, who mint k in the
Dunbar Castle on Monday, the 14th, will commence this day at
the Oval, and this eireum.dance, added to the fact that the
" " have improved immensely of late, ram* fail to draw
a lame attindanee. The bounkeraoss will be thrown each even-
Mu, and on Baturday Mr. George Smith will be present with his
blood-It« k, purchased for Australia. The admission will be six-
pante, to enable the million to see the Blacks.

ATIILETIC SPORTS AT BEAUFORT Hors& —Yes-
terday, by permission of his Royal Highness the Duke of
Cambridge. Commanding-in-Chief, a contest in athletic
sports took place at Beaufort House. Walham-green, be-
tween a number of gentlemen cadets connected with the
two military colleges of Woolwich and Sandhurst. This
being the first tri►l of skill between the two colleges the
event excited considerable interest, and as the day was
beautifully tine a large and fashionable company were
attracted together. Eleven events were included in the
programme, consisting of fiat races, jumping, steeple-
chasing and putting shot, and although four hours were
occupied in the proceedings the interest of those present
in what was going on never seemed to flag for one
moment. In nine out of the eleven events the Woolwich
gentlemen carried off the honours, but though Sandhurst
was so signally beaten her representatives fought gal-
lantly, and fickle fortune only snatched the palm from
them at the moment it was all but within their grasp.

TAXATION IN ST. PANCRAS.— Last night a
numerously attended meeting of the ratepayers of St.
Pancras was held in the Cabinet Theatre, licng's-cross,
for the purpose of protesting against the expenditure in-
curred by the board of guardians, amounting, as stated in
the bills, to upwards of 100,00ti1. Mr. Tagg occupied the
chair, and called upon Mr. Joseph Smith to propose the
first resolution, which coodemncsl a recent outlay in the
pariah and consequent increase of the parochial rates as
being unnecessary, and urged the ratepayers to endeavour
to check the demands which were being made upon them.
Mr. Smith, after commending the vestry for having
effected a reduction of 31d. in the pound in the rates over
which that body had control, imputed lavish conduct
to the guardians, who, he said, were unfaithful
to those whom they represented. An expenditure
of more than 40,0001. bad been sanctioned for the erection
of an infirmary for the paupers ; but that could have been
avoided by the e nlargement of the present building, aco sus:
which while it would have involved only a comparatively
small outlay, would have ensured ample provision for the
sick. The site of the new infirmary was in a curious
place, namely, between the small-pox hospital and
the cemetery, and the ground belonged to one
of the guardians. The new schools for the
pauper children, which were to be built near King's
Langley, would also cost upwards of 40,000!., being in-
tended to accommodate 700 children. He did not object
to educate these children, but he certainly would not incur
the expense of giving them a college training. At
present they were being educated at temporary
schools situate at Plaistow, which cost 2,3001. a year.
end in which, although there were now only 150 children
there, ten officials were kept, including • drill master.
The guardians were actually borrowing the ;80,000/. for
the infirmary and schools, and he calculated that with
the interest and other additions it would undoubtedly be
nearer to 200,000/. than 100,0001. As an instance of the
manner in which the pariah affairs were managed by the
guardians, be might mention that although only 11101.
was mentioned by the board as being necessary to fit up
the temporary schools for the children, the bill actually
reached I,loot, the secret being that the contract had
been given to one of their own number. The resolution
having been passed, Mr. Watkins, one of the guardians,
addressed the meeting, and endorsed the remarks of Mr.
Smith.

THE NEW HAMIdERSMITH AND RICHMOND
RAlLWAY.—Yesterday, au inspection of this new railway
showed that the works are in a very advanced condition,
and that the line will probably be completed in about a
month from the present time. if not earlier. The total
length of the railway is about six miles, the district
through which it pasees being one of the richest and most
important in the suburbs of the metropolis. The first
station is at Hammersmith, within a few yards of the old
Hammersmith terminus, but at a higher elevation. Thence
the line is carried upon a viaduct, and over the principal
thoroughfares by means of girder bridges to the Turn-
ham-green station, which is also upon a high level. From
this point the line gradually dips, and passes beneath the
Brentford-road, a little to the east of the John Bull Inn,
opposite which is the Brentford-road atati ~,,, with
curves to the North London and London and
South Western loop line. Leaving the Brentfonl-road
station the line rises and me-es the South Western loop.
about 1(10 yards fain which is the Thames bridge, a noble
structure of iron spanning the river with lattice girders,
supported upon iron columns. The Thames bridge is on
the east of, end but a short distance from, the old Kew-
bridge. Beyond the river the railway is continued upon
a high embankment to the now Kew station, which is
situated in close proximity to the Kew-road, which forms
the eastern boundary of the famous gardens. There is a
piece of "straight" reaching as far as the Richmond Gas
%Yorks, where the line curves, and running by the aide of
the Windsor branch of the London and South Westeni
Railway passes on to the latter, and is also continued
by the side of the old route to the new yend
and terminus at Richmond. The contractors for
the line are Messrs. Braasey and Ogilvie, the engineer
being Mr. Galbraith. At the girder bridges precautions
have been taken against the unpleasant " drip; which so
annoys foot passengers on the roads beneath, by covering
the sleepers with zinc. liy this new route passengers from Windsor. Reading, Kingston, and Richmond will be
able to proceed direct to the West-end and City, as well as Scotland and the North of England.
No NORI PILLS OR ANT °TIM MEDIOINR.-...
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Tbs. I b. 1111 a. ba, aft ass asal. Abo
man thaa asasase tb
tee tal boaf.—'iren, are Oa., 77. Lomas%
des Fabian sd_ ,Noasa• sal at If graded' 4.
Nis f ea VA uzusedisii-iiivirlimuliiii