The Express.
London, England, 1868-08-18 00:00:00

!Jambes eqt also raa.

Betting opened at IS to 4 ait the Bazwhee colt, and dosed at
6to 4 are him, 9to 1 seat velope, and 6to 2 eget Arta&
Tee Itimmucua 8i see (Hatidlotp) of 10 soya. each, S ft,
with 60 added ; for all ages ; winners extra i locoed saved stakes.
One mile atrusht. (14 Pub., 7of whom paid 3um each.)
Yr. Payne's Peeident Lincoln, by Kohinooe_Toysap, 3
gat 61b (mt 1
Mr. (rove'. Harlington, 4 pm, 74191 b (Kenyon 2
Sir. J. Edwardea Meech of Prombw., 4 yea, 74 12Ib
(J. Edwards) S
Dietaff &Dann
. _ . • _ _

Betting : 7 tot on Pre;ident Useefir, fi to 1 apt Breach of Fro-
nine, and 5 to 1 apt Harlington,
Tux Awasswress OTA KEA of 3 sow. each, with 150 added; for
all airen. weight for age; the wining' to lie mold; selling and
teelJatkatsr,
Lady, 2 yes, het Sib (ear. ikt 1016+ own
Mr. Jackson's Mired', 3 Tilt, Eist 21b• 01611)., (rrey -2
Mr. England's Juanita, S re, kit Mb '430) S .
The following also ran :-171 na. Red Ceram Altana, Red-
breast, Norrington, !mina. and Kamsehatka.
Betting : 6 to 4 apt Little Lunt 5 to 1 each apt Juanita and
Unica, 10 to 1 Una and Red Ossayn, and' 103 to 6 each
apt Arkadi and•
Ter Kis° Jona Brakes of 10 roes. each, with 5 ft, with 100
added ; for 9- olds; colt., Sat 101 b ; fillies, let 71b ; penalties and
allowances. T.Y.C. (44 subs.)
Mr. (lee's Storm King, by Lifebeet—Datara, Bst 1016
(ice. 31b ex.)
(idhy.
enonl 4
Mr. I'adwick's Border Knight, Est 71b
Mr. Brayley's Arlington, Int 161 b (inc. 311) ex.) ...(Cannoni 3
The following also ran :—F by Atineeteee—Osseture's dam,
Belle of Warwick, Baroness, The Baroness, Queen Father,
Young Fenton, Spider, and Amadeu.
Betting: 6to 4 opt Border Knight, 4to 1 apt Arlington, 6
to I set kern King, 7 to 1 agst Amailou, 10 to 1 apt Belle of
Warwick, and 100 to 8 apt Overture's dam colt.
Tea Quals's PLATE of 100 liqtilATAS ; weight foe age ; S mile,

sad ilia sees.

Colonel Pennon's Cap-a-Pie, by Thorroanby Panoply,
Yr. Po
3 yrs,
tta' sTending, 4 yes, At 7lb Bst slb
(LiChall°6l". JarirsoJ 21
Yr. Wildsnan'sCatiline, 4 yr; St 71b (Poolham 3
The following atm ran :-11 ...00 and flarina.
Betting : 7 to 2 ost Cap-a-Pie, 5 to 1 apt Catiline, 7 to I agst
Tertullos, and 10 to 1 bar three.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
sags HANDICAP. _

sto 2 art The Spy 391027) 101,01 swot Tombs& (off,
9to I Tabouret((t& o) 100 to T Buttercugler.
3to 1 Mandrake (t dr 10 to I Lord
off) don (t)

RP. Li
3uo to 200 'gut The Emil (off)
40 to 1 agog Cap-a-Pie alto
(off)

Lis race for the Queen's Plato

SURREY AND MIDDLESEX v. IDTGLAND.
This match, which was set apart by the committee of
the Surrey County Club for the bewail of one of its oldest
and most renowned professionals, Julius Can r, was com-
menced yesterday. At the close of the day the score was
as follows:

ENGLAND.—Find lOLIIO I.
Bummers, 4 Pooley, b Boutherton
Inekatta, b Bonita
Mr. W. B. Money, et Pooiey, b Southern:a
Mr. W. O. Gram, b &Wharton
Jae. b Hoot=
Bileork, e Boort!. b Houtherton
Mr. C. I. Thornton, b Montt*
Charlwoorl, c Jupp, b Boutherton
Thetas, not oat
Biddulph, run out
Willsher, Howitt, b Sontarestan
b 4,1-b 4, w 1
Total
&RIMY AND MIDDLIMILI.—Fint Innings
Humphrey, not out
Jopp, not out

..
sa

CRICKET IN PARIS.
BECKENHAM v. THE PARIS CLUB.
This match, which turned out a very hollow affair for
the Kent Eleven was played in the Bois de Boulogne Ott
Saturday last. Score as under:
Becussiisx.—let Innings.
Mr. M. D. Chalmers, run out lO
Mr. E. J. Athawes, at Shaw, b J. Hutchinson
Mr. H. J. Beaune, b J. Hutohineon
Mr. A. H. Wathen, b J. Hutchinson. 1
Mr. W. Nish, a not o b
ut
Chiniury tts
V
Mr. P. Bicknell, b
Mr. F. Darius, b Shaw ll
Mr. E. C. iiirt, b Hobart lt
Mx. 11.. Morrison, run est S
Mr. A. C.C. Wathen, st Shaw, b Chineery 1
bll, will,l-b6 hi

Total

Rime Cixt.—Fbst ludas.. .
Mr. H. Baton, b O. F. Ikons' $
Mr. T. E. Hobart, e Athena', b animas. 6
Mr. H. Shaw, not out
Mr. G. T. Mallory, e A. C. Wafts. b
Clubmen
Mr. W. Hutchinson, at Goodbart, b Minces
Mr. 11. Raw, b Mahon% 0
Mr. L. C. Speen; c Oooftart, b Chalmers 0
Mr. J. Hutchinson, c O. F. komis, b Massa II
Mr. H. Pater, b Cbglasen
Mr. W. Bolleedes, b O. F. Blows 1
Hr. Bouvuredleid, e Harrigan, b 0. F. Moyne 0
Plea 9

Total

Honunutn's ter is sold
78d.rwei5.prdelt..esperE..7
the dut7 is reduced. This =13%. 1,14 when fa/ anewr4

ONE PENNY.

ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB REGATTA.
RYDE, MONDALT EVIDUNO.

Mr. Baldwin, of the New York Yacht Club, has
brought over here a schooner named the Sappho, of about
300 tens, and he is willing to offer a challenge to all but
yachts to sail her on the terms to be agreed upon, but
with the utmost liberality for testing their respective
racing powers. The conditions he offers are :
Mr. Baldwin has brought from New York the American
schooner yacht Sappho, of about 310 tons, and is desirous
of trying her darling qualifications with some of the beet
English yachts, and proposes the following arrangermints
To have a sweepstake 201. entrance, time for o
R.Y.S. scale. measurement. Course rottnierC
Isle of Wight. To start from off Cowes Castle. The
course to be plated by the first vessel in nine hours or
Ires, or the race to be void for that day, under the direc-
tion and by rules to be supplied by the sailing com-
mittee of the Royal Yacht Squadron. The Aline,
Cambria, Ornate, and Condor are specially invited to take
part in this national race. In the event of their doing so
the Oimare to sail upon equal terms with the Sappho. ne
Condor to be phemd in the scale as a easel of 200 tons.
The AlllllO and Cambria to be allowed time according to
scale. No square sails to ILis carried, the Sappho basin
none. Any fore and aft mile that may be deemed desir-
able. The Sappho has a main and
topsail, brides the ordinary sails.t7learto name
of crew. Any other yachts will be allowed to enter. Cotters
have two-thirds of their tonnage added. But no 'Fader
allowance of time will be allowed than twenty minutes.
The " rules of the road " as contained in the Royal Yacht
Squadron sidling directions will be admitted. It is pro-
posed that the race shall take place on Tuesday next, the
21st lad. The vessels to be in their stations at 8 a.m..
and to start precisely at nine. The entries to close 36
hours before the hour of starting, and to be sent to the
secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron. Cowes Castle.
All minor regulations will be supplied by. the secretary of
the Royal Yacht Squadron, in wntang or print, to each vessel
before eight a.m. of the day of the race. N.B.—Should
the day named be unfavourable, the race to take place on
the first subsequent favourable day, as the vessels will
not be started unless there is a probable chance of the race
being completed within the limited time.
It may be stated that this vessel that has thrown down
this wide challenge ie considered, with one exception, to
be the fastest vessel that ever floated on the New York
waters ; and report says that she is vastly in advance of
the celebrated schooner America that created such a sen-
sation here in 1r.%

~lt Lae been
announced that en international race will
take place between Preach and foreign Yacht+ from Dl=
to Ryde and back, starting from Di eppe at one o' .
The prize for the first yacht, given by his Majesty the
Em will be of the Value of 2,000 francs ; the second, a
gold medalperor and a prize of 600 francs, given by Thomas
Broadwood, Esq.; and a third poonsietiug of some
object of art of the value of francs, given by the
Societi des Rigatee Dieppoises. In addition to these
there is a special prize of the value of 1,000 francs, with
the gold medal given by the Minister of Marine, to the
vessel that first arrives on the return to Franc*.

These prises are given by the-Yacht Club of Prance,
under the high plke of his Majesty the Emperor of
the Franck, hm. Im Majesty the Empress, the Prince
Imperial, hi. Royal Highness the Prince Napoleon, and
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales.
The greatest amount of interest is manifested as to this
race, showing the kindly and international feeling that is
interchanged between the two countries.

de'he arriuigenzeiitnirTili4e; of M. Le Duc
Yallambrose, President of the Yacht Club of Francs
M. De Chatauillard ; Charles Dassificauseeoretary ; Leon
Delarue, Secretaire de la Societe' des Dieppoiess;
A. Le Bourgeois, Maire de Dieppe; erand, Commis-
sar' e de l'lnscription Maritime i Dieppe; Louis
Jugelet, Membre du Yacht Club; Eugene Perignon,
Membre du Yacht Club; Massela, Pilots Major du Port
de Dieppe.
At the time this report was written the vessels from
Cherbourg were not in sight, and consequen dy the details
of the Commodore's Cup and the winners of Captain
Lovell' s and Mr. Aabbury'e prizes must be deferred until
to-morrow.

A CLIPPER YACHT.—A splendid American
yacht, called the Sappho, has just arrived at Cowes. She
ran across the Atlantic in less than 16 days, although she
was at times becalmed. Bar commander, Captain Bald-
win, purposes challenging the finest English yachts to
rave with the
FEROCIOUS BETWERN A.t AMERICAN
AND • Nano.—An American named Wilson, and a negro
named Fitzland Fitzroy Bernell were drinking in a Hull
public-house on Saturday night. They began to quarrel,
and on getting into the street Wilson suddenly drew a
knife from a sheath and made a stab at 4ernak. cutting
orthe tip of MN nose, and otherwise very sever injurlz
him. Bernell, fir fearful rage, ruin attar
caught hold of him by the waist, and dashed his bead
several times on the flags, rendering him ingestible.
Bernal was secured and taken to the police-station, but
the other man bad to be conveyed to the Dispensary, and
for some time it was rumoured that he was dead. Both
men, however, were progressing favourably, though they
are I. erioTtly injured. _

THE 'Filial/ER AT WELLS.—Yesterday morning
the three prisoners, Robert Sweet, an ostler, James Bis-
grove, and Elisabeth Drew, were again brought before
the Wells magistrates, in the custody of Mr. Carter, the
governor of Shepton Mallet gaol, charged with the mur-
der of George Cornish, on the morning of Monday, the
3rd inst. There was great excitement in the usually quiet
and dull town, partly consequence of the sudden ill-
ness of the prisoner Bugrove, but mainly because it was
generally, but incorrectly, believed that the woman Drew
would turn Queen's evidence. After a long examination,
the three prisoners were severally committed for trial at
the next &mires at Taunton, for the wilful murder of
George Cornish.

Tile EXETER POISONING CAME.—The Exeter
magistrates had before them on Saturday. on remand
William John Hoare, charged with attempting to poison
the family of Mr. W. Gilbert, homocepathic chemist,
Queen-street. The case was remarkable as showing the
danger of allowing inexperienced persona and children to
play with poisons. On Tuesday morning last week on
taking breakfast the family of Mr. Gilbert discovered the
tea to be nauseous and an examination proved that it
contained oxalic acid sufficieut to cause death. This
poison, it was contended, had been put into the tea-
kettle by the prisoner, who was an errand lad in Mr.
Gilbert's employ. It was alleged that the lad, bang
under notiee to leave Mr. Gilbert 8 service, had committed
the act from a feeling of revenge. Evidence waa called
to show that he had access to the kettle immediately
before the noxious tea was made by Mr*. Gilbert. The
evidence on this point, however, failed to satisfy the
bench, who dismissed the case, remarking that it was one
of grave suspicion. They censured Mr. Gilbert for
allowing a lad of the prisoner's tender age—eleven years
—to have control over mineral poison.
RA'TTENING IN TILE SCYT lIE TRADE.
A rattening has taken place in the scythe trade. Some
bands, worth about IW.. have been taken from Nether-
cut Wheel, Itivolin. They are the property of Mr.
Samuel Marshall, of the Globe Works, and were used
by William Fearney, Henry Packet, and John Fauns-
hough, etas Duke, who were, as we understand, behind
in their contributions to the society. f)wing. to this
circumstance the visitation of the avenging pwit, com-
monly known as Mary Ann, was not altogether unex-
Ctby the delinquents. There is a number of men on
ail, whose scale has lately been stopped from want of
funds, and the object of the rattening will, no doubt, be
answered, though as the bands belong to the master and
not to the men the equity of the proceeding does not ap-
pear. Whether the credit of the transaction is to be
given to the scale men or to the committee will probably
be made plain by the result. —Shcfffshi Indepeadatt.
SWIMMING IN TILE SERPENTINE.—Yesterday
morning two swimming handicaps for members of the
Alliance Swimming Club—the era a third-class 160 yards
race, and the second, a 600 yards, were for menond-elassi
members—came off in the Serpentine. The short-distance
contest produced four starters, of whom C. Wilcox (10
secs. start) proved the beet, passing the long-start man,
L. France(26 sea.), fifty yards from home, and waning
by a yard and a half Ten Ten started for the second-clue
race. D. Bedford (23 secs. start) led for 180 yards, when
A. Golding (20 secs.) and E. G. Ellison (14 sees.) same
up, a fine race between the three, resulting in Ellison
winning by rather under two yards ; about a yard between
Golding and Bedford, who was third. The time of the
first race was 2 m. 69 secs. ; of the wooed, 6 ra. 9 secs.
RECOVERY OP A NUMBER OP BODIES PROM THE
Oaxs Comazut.—On Friday and Saturday three more
bodies were brought out of the workings of the Oaks
Colliery. The first was that of John Snowdon, married,
of Hoyle Mill, which was found in or near to the place
where be erMred. Oa Saturday the bodies of Themes
and Francis Clarkson, brothers, of A.rdeley, were found in
their working place, which is also in the Jones Jenny.
The two youths, when alive, resided with and
their abed mother, who was a widow. Both 1:=
were frightfully mangled, and were only got out in parts.
The poor mother seemed broken-hearted as she identified
the bodies by the boots and clothing.
IMPORTATION OF DISEASED Sub-
ject formed the topic of discussion at a apecilimeetiag of
the Home Cattle Defence Association, held at die M,o-
pobtan Market yesterday. The members present neani.
measly agreed that in their opinion the tame had cense
when no foreign sheep should be allowed to be removed
into the country from the port of impart, - nuke -that
nearly the entire supply is brought_ irisinfestedmilen-
nia, or in direct communication with inch •
BiIAKPLET.—EPPIrS COOOA.
faxassisalled4=l.
4,00. the
11.
ha