The Express.
London, England, 1868-04-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY kVElglifti, APRIL 15, 1868.

CRICIST.

- -
Wren COMITY Rtzezir v. 'TIMMY-TWO OoLTe or rug
CoOsi2T.-Bnbeequeatly to the despatch of woe pared from the
TrenthrldgeOround, Nottingham, on Ifo, the game was
continued, Wild and W. Wintyre having howled aria 16 were
booked, when larreade went on at Wild's end, sad soon suc-
ceeded fa pWag be* Alfradahaw and anainfers caaght of him
Towleen P• 01 riLtrre. J. Oseraft eme bowled by the
latter after making I Whsu the wore was up to IS,
another bowler, 0. Shaw was tried, and at 45 Sharpe went ea,
and the latter got rid of W. Oecroft—a most dangerous bat by
clean bowling him, with the to el at 49. 1 Daft, who bad been
battlag well, was nest Joined by Parr, and the two played
out time Daft being not out) 10 and Parr (not out) 4
when " thee" was called. Yesterday morning, though dell, the
atmosphere was mach more genial than ou Monday, and this
circumstance, added to tbe " good accounr the Colts
had given of tbenueleas. Induced a very large at-
tendance—ln tact the largest on record upon any similar occa-
sion—there being very little short of 4,00 e s t.
The not-outa R. Daft and Parr, resumed the bile: entralrebnarps
and O. thaw the howling, and ere they were separated the total
was elevated to 77. Wheeler tried his hand at howling, with the
score at 70, and Klttott at 72 Daft, who was the first to go,being
caught of the latter. Wright despatched Parr with Ike total at
85. iliddalph's wicket fell to the credit of Elliott when the
score was at Bt, when lir. M'lntyre was commissioned to bowl;
at 80 Wright settled Paling, and another bowler—
aml
wee tiled at 09; be disposed of Tinley immediately and
Clifton went on at 103. Wootton gave the youngsters some
trouble, so Shupe end Towhee resumed, and bowl to the end
of the inalege, which closed et ten minutes before one for la,
Alfred Shaw's 2i being the top score. 7he wickets inthis innings
fell as under : —One for 34, two for 36, three for 38, four for 40,
five for 77, Mx for 35, wen for 88, eight for 80, nine for 100.
ten for 112. Sharpe's bowling wee so good as to call for special
commendation :-16 overt 10 maidens, for 11 rune and 2 wickets.
Shares PI included three S's to I. g ; Daft's 18, two oP-drives
fur 8, and two fine cola each for 2. Parr made three a's, log hits
and oil drives; and Wootton two on-drives each for L The
twenty-two commenced their second batting essay at tau agnates
past one, Wragg and Handley being the ezecutaota, and Wootton
and Tinley leading the attack 13y dinner time ,two o'clock)
tlizlntgad lost five wickets for 29 runs. Wild again batted well,
12, by two 3'a, a 2, Lc. Hume together 30 la capital
style, the severity of his hitting being denoted by the following
figures—one 4 (on-drive from Wootton) and five re 'cuts and off-
drives) ; he at length succumbed to the glows. 'Thorpe made 13,
and Knight 11. J. C. Shaw went on bowling, end very goon four
wicket ell to hie letthand deliveries; but at five o'clock the
colt bad passed the score of the eleven, and bad still nine
wickets In baud. Saw and Houeeley put on between them more
than 40 runs, causing many changes in the bowling ; bat after
figuwere disposed of Selby alone oucceeded in moving • double
re ;id), and at to minute' before six the lad wicket collapsed
with the some at 154.

THE POLICE COURT&

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

George Bence, deS.:ribea as 116 porter, v7Ms charged before
Mr. Tyrwhitt with being drunk, wilfully breaking a pane
of glean, of the value of 21., the property of Mr. Tweedy,
of the Unicorn Tavern, Jermyn-street ; assaulting Mr.
Tweedy, and Police•oonatables halm Jacob, 201 C, and Ro-
bert French, IZI A Reserve.
Mr. Tweedy said that the prisoner came into his bean
the previous night in a state of intoxication, and because
he was refused to be served he made use of very bad lan-
guage, and slammed one of the doors with such forte that
it broke the glass, and did damage to the amount of 2/.
As the prisoner was about walking away, he got over the
bar to stop him, when the prisoner set to kicking and
fighting like a madman, and kicked him in the mouth and
loosened some of his teeth. lie then gave the prisoner,
who was the most violent character he had ever seen in his
life, into custody, and it required four constables to take
him to the station, and on the way there he kicked one of
them severely.
The prisoner here fell down in the dock fainting, and
was removed from the court:_ _ _ .

On the use being resumed, Police•constable Isaac Jacob,
20l C, proved being kicked in the leg and arms by the
prisoner, and Police•oonstab'.e Robert French, 12d A it,
said that on going to Jermyarstreet to assist in taking
the prisoner into custody the prisoner gave him a severe
kick on the bead, and in Piccadilly the prisoner threw
himself down and behaved with great violence, and again
kicked him on the herd, and they, with the waistline*
of other constables, bad to carry the prisoner to the
station.

The prisoner said he was very sorry for what had oc-
curred.

Tyrwhitt said the prisoner had been guilty of a no-
cession of violent assaults, and, like all bed men when
they were drunk, he had shown the viciousness of his dis-
position. He would have to pay 40s. or a mouth for the
assault on the landlord, and be committed for a week for
each of the assaults on the constables, and have to pay
the amount of the damage, 2/., and a fine of 55., or another
month.