The Express.
London, England, 1868-09-29 00:00:00

CRIGIIRT.

•
CRlOO3* Caned v. ABORIGINAL SLAGS gicEVIIN.
Thirrilarnii. WM& we. somehow.' by the eras of invitation
an
a'• l'outpltwentory melee march between the thmelesetes of the
Preiv,ly the origiustnis of We visit Os Naglasel of the Abort-
pa• n of Aurtralui, klatire. Maya,: n, Oratta•a, and 14 nltt," we.
convolute' ivehrslay *lithe n. tat ape giontufs of Moto Park,
Mande owe. themit of the (Uri of Rona ay. 'CM gentltoncn of
the Mote Perk club, through Maws. StrentAeld and thisp, had
log the a/idols in bossuful playing cmlar, sad every
convelloor win provided fir piny.?', ,woven,
prose !tram Mathew, *e. Ai in not unfrspenutly the
tare at Ito Log moment, orveral of the imbue "
t, Prows
9
n " to • ,• Mesfrs. Browne, Aloork, Wnadi Itter,
Ferri. le.. wile ynnrernsted by important ougagorsents
from todtii.g in an apin,anwr,• but fortuincely Slams. W. 8.
Norton, W. Yardley, C. rind F. F. (loofas', veto ImPleoted
to be ptavast, kindly used w " eeneromosee." The 'rather was
not alhog•ther favournble, but May he remelted as flue, lido
orsoirnal chminfre. The proep‘ et front the ground, tookisg
north, rennet be curprowci iu Etucland A. to the lurieheon,
at
whit b the than Laken by Mr. smith, it watt worthy of Ouster,
Ilion obit hun narr prnine run be acooskal. Mr. 'llookey, of the
Madero Motel. Maidstone, ware the purveyor. tow wan woo
Ty the " who ltepan the battiog with mere.
Miter
and Torrey to the bowbug of Mulbigh and Lawreice.
former. in hie first over, bowled Kilter with a her shooter -a
rare bath. before a run was ward. With the lat bell of
his thud over Mullegli trot rid of Mr. J. U. thswford (two for
8). Mr. Turclicy ;who for the Knot tuse played against the
blacks. was in hie tumid tine form; ha. luttring ill rou•id wes of
the armistomst " r.iliblv." The third Mehet fell with
litc wore at 10 ; the fourth 030.148 u Se; the fifth (W. Norton's)
at 41; be tiering made ono four, one two Iv. Pi Ms
Mg currumbed rat the same desire to • shooter two,
(dares v.
Gadd Miran barely, and Wen madea " timed" of four., when
Tr war untortimetely run nut, through a Ma bit of Ariaing. for
IS. At 60 dinner morns'. Cuomo both up the lowish:W..3ld
laws-toe rimmed ends. The eighth wicket (Mr. F. Crawford)
went with the weer at AR. Charles Wiwthrill, jun., made a
couple of tear. 61 a mirk and on-drive, when he win caught at
tonyfret (6 for Mt. . Mr. Mather was diposed 't prom itnrol
and the inntom ward for 101, at a quarter to 6, Mr. Yeas
lby
corning out his bat for f 4, including one six (oisthive her
IbundO, five four,. two threes, there twat, The Black."
beenn tbt it innirgs. and Twopenni war caught at the wicket off
Ilish by Salter, la Inapt.. The mumps were drawn at 5:10,
the Ilia Is taring lost tern wickets for 10 wins. The g.oaf: will
ri Maned Olin any. !tree :
('errs...-• ring Isainge.
Mr. 0 F. Salter, b Mullawb . •• •
Mr. W. Twill. y,sot out
11r. J. ft Crawford, b &Wilmot . ..... . .
11r. ricks i.k b .
Mr. R Bush, e b Iciirnmee . .
Mr. W. IL Norton, b Lawrence
Mr. E. It. Fs kering, b Lawson* . .
Mr. J. °add, run out .
Mr. F. F. Crawford, it I.rwsmoc . . . •
Mr. We• dad, jun., e Bullocky, It lows nee
Mr. C. Mahar, b Lawyers* .
b6.1b5

. a
..
;

:t

.

Total
aoornom AL a.

Ped-ear, b ltu*h -
Twas.uny, I !Wier, b
Ow DS. BC t Alt •
Out out

Total

ELECTION INTRLLIO &VCR.

WEST KENT.

Mr. W. Anger stein and Sir John Lubbock. the
lit et al cendidatee, add' need a crowded meeting of electers
last envier at the Sydruhum Lecture Hall. The meeting
was betel under the auspiese of the Syeleuleun and Forest-
tol
Liberal Anociation, and was presided over by Mr.
tienTre
Mr. E. lIIALL proposed a vote of confidence in the hon.
candidates. The question, he said, which would Soon
nine down to us from the throne was as to what we were
pretsan dtodo to maintain the union with Ireland. He,
bite the candidates, was rn fuvo.ir of a policy of cone:Lo-
tion justice. (Cheer...) Neither the estahlish-
ment of the Church of England. nor the principle of
church ertablishnieut was at Lioille now; it was simply a
matter of political lustier to the people of Ireland.
Both in was proposed to be taken from the Irish Church
hut ha ascendancy by law, and what was wanted was to
',Lice tier ou a keel is Ith °the' en.ts, trusting in the
meaeure of Core truth that was within her to
sustain her in competition with other denominations.
As to ale money, the not thing was to get it, and as
j rolabiy it would not all lee collected in the; genera-
ton, our descendants would have the task of dealing
with it. (Laughter and cheers.) lie hail the ram est
sdaura;kn of Mr. Gladstone. and implicit coulideuee in
I.is b. nour and integrity. (Loud cheers.) Agreeing
thoroughly with the hon. cuudidates upon the great
quest's n now before the nation toucLuut the Irish
'lure Is, Le (Mr. Mienl had much pleasure in submitting
that they were fit and proper persons to represent the
liberals of the county in the House of Communa, and in
asking tbr Lbezals of West Kent to secure their return.
(Cheers.)
Mr. J. &mints seconded the motion, and compli-
mented lid John Lubbock upon the successful mauner
in width he had •• bowled over Lord Holmestiale. the
Fitting member, in a recenteorreepondenee.
Mr. lira-rm. who was greeted with rears of laughter,
moved an amendment. Ire said he had not intended to
address the meeting but when be read in the advertise-
me tit that the 'evolution of confidence was to be moved
by Mr. E. Aliall, he thought it his duty, as a somewhat
pr minent conservative—(laughter)—to move a motion of
no confidence in the candidates. (Renewed laughter.)
A young gentleman seconded the amendment, which
was rejected with mach derision. and the vote uf con-
fidence wes carried with half a dozen direentienta.
The proceedings soon after terminated.

CAM BRIDG ERII IRE.—Last night Lord George
Manners and Viscount Ropton, the conservative candi-
dates, were entertained at a banquet et Wi-bech. Earlier
in the day. en arriving at the railway station, their lord-
ships entered an open carriage driven by foor white
hor.t.s, and accompanied by about 200 gentlemen of the
neighbourhood on horseback, entered the town amid
mu. h disturbance tuel excitement. On arriving opposite
the Row and Crown, Lord Geo: ge Manners vainly es,ayed
to addrr s the crowd. and ultimately the horsemen who
had joined in the cavaleade beat a ret:aat. Just at this
time Mr. Brand and Mr. Young appeared in a earria.r.e•
and. amid enthusiastic applause, were drawn through the
prir raj al streets. They were accompanied by Mr. Whal-
ley, M.l'. for Peterborough. and the hon. gentlemen h.xy-
ing hrit Py atId:CFSC,I the multitude, they dispersed.
- La.t night Mr. 0. Odger, the work-
iug men e rand:date for Chelkea. aililresssl a crowded
in. ding iu Kensington The cl, or was taken
by Mr. 1.%.! tilistri (of the L;u of Shaen eau Roscoe, soli-
coon), who, in opening iLe proceediurs. said A was not
fair to accuse Mr. codger of corning to Chelsea to divide
the lib,' al pally, beciar e he held that this new consti-
tn. ncv had a pi rfect right to bring forward any candi-
dates they pleased. His fellow-voters were now present
to hear Mr. (tiger, and to exercise a free choice with
revl ect to the candidate they would siipportt
Odger thin went into is general exposition of hul
t.cui principles, which includes( Put import of all
nits-cures tending to prf...inee religions equality in Ireland,
and to procure justice forthe people of that country. Ile
would give his undivided support to Mr. Gladstone ; and
he concluded by. aying that he was the only working men's
candidate in the whole country, and surely out of 6.18
mcmli rs there must be room for one working man. Ou
tl.e lion of Mr. Niasa, seconded by Mr. Osborn, and
ruppoited by Mr. Lloyd Jones, a resolution pledging the
meeting to support Mr. Odgi r was passed.
LEEDS.—Sir Andrew FairbtsiM'S address tae
been issued. lie advocates the repftl of the ratepaying
douses in the Helium Act, and the disfraochisemeut of
email bortd•glui and the cuts anchisement of several large
towns and districts. Ile has net much faith in the ballot,
but would o overt it if it should appear that electors at
the ensti:ng general election vote w.thout uitimida-
tii.n. Ile is for the discudownieut and disestatilishment of
thelol4l OWlrth• • not for that of the church of Eng-
lebif. lie is also in favour of the abolition of univorais--
tests, "ft comprehensive scheme of national
coins•
..stn
the prineiple of nou-interveution, and fri.P"4,fly in the
public expenditure, and promises to liss:4l,j, impartially
tetwetkemployers fund workmen.
MAILYLEVINZ.—A requisition urging Mr. F.
Stanford, a magistrate and a member of the board of
PUIVIiIIIOt, to contest one of the seuts for the bomugh iu
the forthcoming election, is in the course of being signs-l.
Mr. John St..art Mill, M.l'., has joined Dr. Sandwith's
elect.t.n coniniittee, and sent a subscription of 101. towards
the expenses of his return.
NOITINGIIAI4.—Another Candidate in to bo
brought forward for this borough. A meeting of the
tiades-unioni-ts and operative's is to be held at the
Exhibition building to-morrow evekieg, for the purpoie
of selecting a candidate "suitable fur repiesenting work-
ing-dass interests in the House of Commons. • Mr.
Beim! o,bonie continues indisposed, and will not be
able to appear before his constituents for some time to
come. A communication has been received by the Con-
stitutional Association from Mr. Marten, the eon ervative
candidate, assuring them that no effort shall be wanting
on his part to secure Ids election.
TltUito.—lt is stated in Truro that Mr.
Augustus Smith, formerly M.l'. for the borough, is abou-
t(' come forward sa a candidate on " indedendent princit
phis, set king the support of neither the liberal our the
conservative party."

FATAL AMIDENI' AT Tllll NSW SMITIIVIBLD
MARKlCT.—Yeaterday afternoon Mr. W. Payne. City
coroner, held an inquest at St. Bartholomew'. &agate(
respecting the death of John I.lavieon, aged 19 yours.
From the evidrnoe it appeared that the demoted wax a
carpenter, living at No. 1, Poppin's-row, Milo-tntd-roc t.
flu 'Phu' eduy he wash at work on the roof of the Now Dot'!
Meat Market, Smithfield, when bir some means he slipped,
and fell into the street below, a nitance of about 34 foot.
Ills skull was dreadfully fractured, and he died from the
Offralta oil Saturday morniur. Thu jury returued it ver-
dict of "Accidental Heath.'
lAtivertirtomcnt• 14 PlLLS.—Liver
l'Asiii,litiote and D of the Bowel.—lt is Impossible to
earwaerate the estrronlinsry virtue of this morllelne he the tre.tt.
night of all atleetlona of the lir, or Irregrolarlth. of U. h0rr..1..
In ear*. of (I. prarod or lve, ithunctwit Idle. than Pills, taken
Irony, have never been anown to fen. In tm,woli notspialitta they
are esioull) Va1...144111k lent they should then he taken nitio•T morn
aparlorly. veTy 1114411{1.1114. II 441/44 441 4.411 aperient risiolrew
(hobo,. whet. the bevrels. sire theorolero4l, tletoish a sehtler or Peelle'
aperient than those Pills in moderate doses lets never yet,....m
env...roil. If ~ken 4•44.44.1411 K to the printed histroetio th,y
e.ely p.a. Ito- eassii,,siot hut h.q.., wholo ayat.