The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-14 00:00:00

RALE GY TEE BOWAN YEARLINGS AT
YAITERSALL'N.

Mon. Tattered, nut sip the waorlimau bred by Mr. C,
IleAm. Yeuttrdur. Albmtiale. when rut twenty.aeven in
the cstakwue Mk= were Marmot of, which made 3,645 guineae,
or an average of tin guisepo. ?bey ware turned out in excellent
condition, and did great credit to HAMM" Ur. Na 01.11 And
groom, Twelve were by Stockwell. sad the er by Mac.
oaroni and other eine. The baltheT was Owen by the Duke
of Hamilton, who bought the Sly Carokrai---Jaohne, far NO
ffIliBell•—• small, but Nell bload-1 filly. and coo from her
breeding Lindy to May. His grace oho took a north linzml filly by
Ifsearousi—Auracaria, a daughter of romhontac, for MS guinea..
Sir. Hoene got three well for the value, and Mr. Boadamel, Mr.
Foy, and Mr. Price will have no maws to regret the purowkwea
Hoy made. A hat of prim 's appended

The above countyiitcl;;re CesninrtnOod ye.derday at the Bra-
mall-lane Shelßeld, the weather being very tine, and •
large company present at the commencement of the game, and
this was considerably increased later in the day. Wallin. and
Martin, the umpires, selected • capital wicket, and Middlesex
having won the tom elected to go in, and although they batted
well no great stand could be effected against the tine bowling of
Freiman end Emmett. Mr. I. D. Walker was again in full foam,
arid played • (not out) innings of 23, the If on his side, Mr.
V. E. playing well up with 20. The bowling was an under :
Freiman, 30 overt., 17 maidens, 29 runs, 7 wickets ; Fmniett, 29
overs, 11 maidens, 42 runs, 3 wickets. For Yorkshire, Free-
man and Stephenson went in to face the bowling of Mr. R. D.
Walker and Hearne, the latter of whom was replaced by Tom
Beams, and the former by Mr. V. E. Walker. At the drawing
of the stumps., Yorkshire had lost eight wickets for 142. Raw-
linson and Webster to bat.

Swimmer; ill rex SCIPINTINIL—(Ine of the bad ranee of this
season came off in the Serpentine yesterday m in the, pre-
menet of about two or three thousand spectators. 73e race was
the second competition for the Ten Guinea Silver Cup and Silver
Medals, offered by the German Gymnastic Society's Club, and the
distance was 000 yards. Although the entries only numbered
four, they were all men favourably remembered in many a former
contest, and the excitement and by the lookers-on at the
sharply-contested final 100 yards is explained by the fact that in
the 1,000 yards race in the Serpentine a fortnight ago the name
two men came in the winners, only in a reversed order. At 7.10 cm.
the race commenced. Mr. J. G. Elliott, the club's hon. secretary,
being judge, and Mr. Ravenstein, the president, acting as starter.
The result was as follows :—T. Morris, 1; H. Parker, 2; G.
Cole, 8 ; W. Cole, 4. All went off the grating well together, W.
Cole immediately rushing into the lead, followed by Morris, and
the others dine up. At 100 yards W. Cole was leading by a few
feet in front of Morris, Parker being • yard before G. Cole.
Morris now drew on Cole, and after a race down of several yards,
Morris went in front, followed by W. Cole a yard behind.
The latter now beginning to die away, he we:teamed by Parker,
who at 300 yards was gamely ng Morrie, the
latter being two yards ahead. A splendids apta between the
drat two, amidst great cheering, at this period took piece ; and at
400 yards Morris was leading by a bead only, W. and G. Cole
being some distance in the lee. The bent-house was reached at a
rapid pare, Morris winning byual=l and a half only, Parker
gamely scrambling into second , the other men coming in at
their ease. The time was 8 . 2 see. Mr. Ravenatein thew
presented the prizes, with some appropriate mounts on tho
utility of swimming. Immediately after this event, the 000 yards
competition for the captaincy of the St. Pancras Club was swam
off over the same course. The distinguishing feature
of the race was the introduction of caps of divers
colours worn by tic competitors, and much credit is
due to Mr. Whyte, the club's swimming merrier, for the useful
innovation. There were valuable prima, and the rind man also
received the title of the Captain of the Club. There were
as many as ton entries, with the annexed to silt :—J. T. Stabbed,
1 ; Moultrie, 2; Heath, 3. Oa Mr. Whyte giving the word,
Stabback got the best a the 'dart, and he immediately led by a
couple of feet. He improved his advantage, and at 100 yards
fitablaeic lod by three yards, Heath being a head in front of the
third man. Moultrie now CORM up, caught Heath, and severely
premed Stabbed, and, after a neck-and-neckmice for several
yards, Stabback again appeared in front, and cane in the winner
• yard In front of Moultrie, the latter beating Heath by six
yards. Time, 8 min. 60 non. Meaux. Gurney and Young were
the tenpins.

MIDLAND AND MISTDOPOLITAN RAILWAYS--
The train servioe between the Midland and Metro-
pakten Railways commenced yesterday. The first
train started from Moorgate-street station at 9.10 *.m.,
calling at intermediate stations, to King's-cross, whore
the junction with the Midland Railway commences, having
a rising gradiemt, smooth, and easily 'worked up to Camden
and Kentish towns, where the train arrives oa a level
with the main line of the Midland Railway.
The time occupied from Momgate-street to Ken-
tish-town was about 16 minif.es, the next stations
being Haverstock-hill, Finehley-road, Hendon, Mill-
bill, Ebitree, St. Albans, Harpenden, Chiltern-
green, Lakin, Harlington, Anipthill, and Berifird. The
petrosneastway throwshout apprus to be wetland solidly
construe bed, the travelling being exceedingly smooth and
easy. The stations ere light mad cheerful, and the line
opens upon entirely new and interesting country to the
metropolis. The carriages &renew and convement. There
are 21 trains frown Itoorgate-street to plaoeseu the Midland
line, aid vice • vend, including four to Bodford, six to
Luton, 13 to and from Hendon, 18 to sadiron Finchley-
road, and 21 to and from Clamden-town, Kentish-town,
and Havorstock-hill. On Sundays there will be ten trains
each way between Moorgehe-street and Bandon, stopping
at all the intermediate stations, and two drains each way
between Moorgate-street and Bedford, eaßing at all inter-
mediate stations.

CIILYSTAL -PALACE.—OWE. MAPLEIIIN'S BENEFIT.
—lt is understood to be the desire of his Royal liighaess
the IPrince of Wales, and•other distiugaiiihml visitors who
will be meant at the concert sad tpara to-morrow,
that this visit should be regarded as private. Boles ter
the occupation of the royal party are being erected is the
aide galleries similar to those at the Italian Opera.
_ _ _

Tim P.I.GISTILITIONB.—Mondaymext is the fast
day for the payment 01.-ates and tense, duo on the kb 01,
bravery, to entitle a person to be put en the list of voters:
for the next registration. Both asseeesdtaxes and perschial•
late' must be paid on sr before theidek inst.
110099-ON FIRR.—A large truck of the vegketek-•
tion covering Rombolds and other moors, on the mow ofl
bills lying.between the Aire and tbe Wharf:), in the West!
Riding, :was on Sunday. destroyed by tiro, the wesulti
either of .accident or design. The fire raged from morn-,
Mg till -night, and the dense values of smoke which
arcee was conspicuous from long disirices. •
.RAIDWAY AND AMBER BILLS BEFORE PAlDLlA-
iesar.—Yestorday in the House of Commons, is com-
mittee, group No. 9, the Cambria: Railways (Revived
Line to iWgelly) Bill was proceeded^rith, and adjourned
So this day. In the House of Lords, tie Bishop Eltertfoi:d,
Bunmew, and Braiteree Railway RI was passed, with
amendments, and, writs the repeat.. Mr. Palgrave :held
a .court •of examiners, and declared that the Cork and
.I(nm:its. Junction: Railway had . oomplied with the
sanding. eiders.

. NEVFMLECTRIC CABLE RICTII=N MALTA ARP
ALEXANDRIA- —We understand that et is now definitely
arranged that a new direct cable between Malta and Alec-
audria is to be submerged this autism= Her Majasty's
shipliewport is under orders to take the neceeary sound-
ings previous to saisamsion of the •scble.—lfslta Ob-
server, June 29.

SHatis,Bl3 Di THE &)LENT.—A int-ober of sharks
have been seen in the waters of theholent darner the
week, and .en Wednesday afternoon lust two large oues
were observed clew to the shore by the aide of the
Royal Naval Hospital atMestar. The zrititation of these
rapacious monsters to these water* will possibly acemint
for the sudden seareity. of .fish, deplored hy the tisherzsen
of the neighbourhood, ,to until recently were nett*
large takes otreaokerel.—tiesthetimptou 4:l6nwrer.
XATAL FIQUT AT .ititH INOHAH.--011 &MOW
(minim ono.** o'clock, a man namesl,Thomas Rouen
came to his death under *cry painful circumstances.
The deceased meg awarried,wan with hse,chiklren, resid-
ing in Coventry-straet, end on Sunday rowing, whin
passing sp.a.court inAllison-etreet, witha eaa,of eer,
sew a yoringraan .winzed Misiwel Moran *tending at the
door of No.
.7 house. There bad been a prwrions quarrel
between the two, and Rouen made use of cursemt• Moran,
and *eked him .te come.out and tight it mit, They went
towards each other, and Moran i.ck 1ik440 .4 Wow on
the breast and hawked on Weal:round. picking
up Rouen it was foetid tit he was dead. Morse was
then taken into eastody, Azad brought before the magis-
trates yesterday, whets be wait rettatmled tin Fotilay
wi to
await the core ace • s inquest. Moran •• widowsr th
two children.

1)R. RE Joßolex Imutr-.l3Rowlf 0.11) Llnut
thf.-of all the reccgaised pisooadite for chart .er. wk=
so epic tunas es thin unrivalled paeparaffrn. Dr. aut/br,
ciao to tho Hereford IrdinnalY. UMW Not 011 Se my ow
ease, tat is, awry °then I harem aa.Dr. Ia Janet's ou kw,
am hotworefsent of rhea 111114450 M, real as lncerase of veil* so
ram end lastioaly, a. SO be Mak/ rauuwleads. I Ware ye to be
She Lest valueble reeled) we P.M,. lot allelic *ad omatitallue2l
die we." Sold only in l•ipsslod Married haltpfera, fe.114,
&IT ebtamiotd• 1401. e.rietleles'e, nru,4,14.-
•9743, end Oa.. 77, Olsia4

Mr. Herbert King Wren said he lived at 18 Florence-
street, Islington, and was traveller to Messrs. Palmer and
Co., Salter-street, Clerkenwell. On the Bth inst. prisoner
called upon witness. From what he told him he gave the
prisoner into custody. The prisoner was dischmuwed from
theemploy of Messrs. Palmer and Co. in the middle of last
year.
The prisoner was taken into custody by Wyland, 138 0,
and then said he knew nothing about the charge.
The Jury immediately found the prisoner Dainty, and
Mr. Payne sentenced him to twelve months' imprison-
ment with hard labour.

Jones if Kenzie, 21, described as a photographer,
pleaded guilty to three indictments for stealing four
printed books and a silver brooch, a gold chain and watch,
value 121., a gold watch, and other articles.
. . .

The prisoner was accustomed to engage apartments in
various parts of the metropolis, representing that he had
Lot come from Edinburgh, and that he was engaged in
ndon as a magazine writer. His system was to order
dinner, stop one night, and decamp with any article of
value he could get hold of.
Aaron Manner, 240 A, said he believed the prisoner had
been engaged in this game for a long time. There were
upwards of twenty cases against him.
The Assistant Judge said the prisoner had evidently
gone about his evil work in a systematic manner. He
sentenced him to five years' penal servitude.