The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-03 00:00:00

f;RAND PIGEON SHOOTING lUD if.

ye-dente,. at the New Red House ChM. Ifuzianishampark
ituuu, a pigeon shooting match was held, his Royal Highness
the Prince of \Valet taking part to the proceedings. The mach
vas between the counties ,t t 1 at wk,k‘bire and Norfolk, the
latter-named county having the honour of the suudstanee of the
Iketrappment. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales,
attended by the Countess of Siseckslleld. accompanied her
soial husband• and took great i..terest in the *port. A cast
Limber of ladles were 0n the grounds, and sinni.g the
gentlemen present were the close Prince of Denmark, font
Houniore. Lord Hnittingflehl. lord lioluteedale if P., Lord
Lehester. Lord A%eland. Sir F. Johnstone. Lord 'Parker. Lord
p user, Lord Dudley, Captain Starkey, Colonel Braniston. sir
•It rams lloncrlege. and. it, attendance on the Prince of Wales.
Licutettant.Celonel Keppel and the lion. A. Vitzmaurice.
Ihe match was as already state! tretween the two counties of
Wzrwickshire and Norfolk. reveal on a side. at It birds, lloz. of
shot ; those using I tor. statollnu at ti yards ; the others at 27.
Norfolk side started. hi. in. al Widmer., killing the first
b,r, and the full acme aas ss f.thrs e :

NoßroLli

Total
klllc.

Ilia Royal Highnem lLe h in, of Wales.
Lord Mdßeld
lion. T. De Grey
Mr. A. Hammond
Hon. E. Coke ..
solonel Yellowes
... R. renown

Total

WARN leksHlß►'.
M. Spencer Lucy
Willoughby de ltnike
•Mr C. Mordeuzit, M.P.
Mr. /Whaley Lucy
Mr. J. West, Jun
Mr. W. Chaaberbfue
Mr. S. Chamber Jayne

13
12
13
. 10
.. 15
. 14

Total B5
IL will therefore be mews that the WesTrlckshirsgeotkieso won
by •til points. There was u.me very heavy betting at 3tol on
Me gun. The ente to Mr. Vr Ink Heathcoto. the referee,
were admirable, an an enjoyable dar's sport was concluded by
41te usual sweepstakes shoplift among the members of the New
Neer Aide Club.

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vents sleep and begets the utanwt dread of imPeadintt satfora
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blidated. who are much more lill•le to this malady than other
pecans. Holloway's Pills so improve the digestion. increase
action of the Hoer. and Oir cruelty to the bowels, that Oda
KN, headache, and names depart as the palpitatios diminishes,
and the stiffener at once experience.; the moat indescribable relief
lree. satiety. Holloway's Pills form the beet alterative and
apt riem In all cresol comalescence from fevers, inflammations,
neuralgia, alto all elrosie d'aestes whir hays Impoverished the
Mood and Male.

First laming..
H. Jun,. b Wootton ..
G. Summers, b Grundy

CRICKET.

Total

1111/10LP N

'~
~,

M.C.C. AND GROUND v. &NOLAND

^
Play I. this great " bowlers nada " was tweed yesterday
st Lord's-grostad at a few minutes after naor. The weather hea
due and hot. though somewhat overcast, M
the opening a good sprinkle of etplookera,
lattermost probably smothered seem 3,0111. AIM tied
were the first ••pick" of the loglan4 captain, and Whotbse and
Greedy led the attest. The tomer, with a tresweedem
•• breaktuck," settled the Surrey wieteikeepar in his pry{Net
and Summers Joined Itipp. Twenty rues ea It minutes was
Illie pies at whleh they estasieseed Merle& aeal this
mused the steeteism of Greedy... Mr.a William taking
ep the bowling at hi, the Korn WU
at IL At 68 Tem Ifsarne relieved Woollen. tad at Ti Mr. K
M. Grace went on rice Wilkinson. Wootton resumed at 81. and
at la Jeep'. 'Artist fore Way . he had beet la if lour, for IS
MIL Mr. Gilbert Ousee made the top swore and Ricketts
played a I2ily snerttorloss IJas Litlynnings Piantilnories di was
also kiwi commendable. white Merit.% cud his bet
tor 16. and t • lonin,c4 clo•ed for 17P at 4 The " fall ws•
es
blow* :—One for 0, twa for 31, three for Si, four for ISI,
eve for 153, ets for revert for 185.. eight for 173. nine for 176.
and ten for 179. The bowling at the ,Nowroencereent. sad amain
Merardathe close of this Wotan. was very fine
At 4.48, Y. e Dating 170 runt to get to sin. Ifni In
Dr. Grp* and Mr. tPt Sine to fore the bowling of Will-
sher and Silooek. lkdb titre -on the spu, ' and some splen-
did cricket !nine(' The latter clean bolded in% Grace In
his fifth (nor. Mr. Cooper, after being clean mimed at
corer point. ran hiuisalf out badly n-ti Met-tn. Lubl.Ck end
-Muller eat together. hot, aceompifithrd bitallien though they be.
Ittellstvere utterly powerless against the sp:sesUd howling of
, er and Slicuck, who at one time delivered eleven Malden
over.. In success on - 0. trs wore trundled for t 11:115 and
that the spectat..rs appreciated this One bowling was fully
evinced by the hearty cheers which followed every over.
oven were bowled fur It rubs off the bat. and forty-seven eon •
secutive hulls delivered without s run Illeout. Holler and
Lebo k were logeth.r fO minutes for It runs. The latter had
a " Ilie "at mil on. and this Will.hers perseverance was re-
wade Iby bordint Mr. huller. As a moiety of the wickets
sere d .we by two minutes to seven, it was resolved to play till
half-pad. In order to finish the game. and this was 'remo-
=te) or tone minutes within the time. and the 11.C.0
only amounting to 77, they were I,tatrli by 92 mos. The
following Is the score:
•

Second Innings.
11 ten out ....... SO
e 11.Graee,b1VII•

• E. Tooloy, e E. W. Grace, b Woot-
ton ll b Wootton
W. G. Orem, e Bono, b Wollt
tow 29 b Reseno...... .... 66
C. Payne. e and b Wootton
0. F. Oratan.o. Walker, b Wool
t0n........ ; a Wootton .... 1
J. Ricketts. MI ento . . 15 h Hearne
Jos I.lllywhito. b W 0.4416 . •.• not oat ......36
T. Ilumphro, b Wootton o c Grundy. b Morns 0
F. stleock. 1b w. b Woottin ran out
Z. Widaher, b Wootton .. 0 •• !learn, ..... 0
1-61. bl. . . 2 1.0 1 65.... ..... 6
•—•••••
Total !U Total

Mat :Accontl Inning*.
E. M. Orate, c Riacakt:tila 'A WM-
sher

A. J. b Adcock
B. B Mow, c and b Windier
C. V. Buller, c Poole). b Wisher !... b Wiilaber
A. Lubbock, b WIWI,:
T. Hearne, c Pooloy, b Walther •.: c Wlll.lter b nth ock , 9
W. hone, b 811ec1.. ... .. . r k.. W. 0. Grace b
811 cock
V. E. Walker. b %Tither ... s c and b Wlllsber
A. Biddulpb. e Jupp, b Adcock t. c Humphrey 0 Sl:cock Z.
J. Grundy, b Walther ..... ... 10 not out 4
G. Wootton. not out ...... .. . 14 bl% illsber ....
1-b=

Total lot Total 77
OENTLENIEN OF KENT V. ABORIGINAL BLACK ILLEVLB.

This match commenced yesterday at Otavesettd, the weather
Belot, warm and slightly oh twery. and the wickets dry and hart
The 'lllacke won the toss, and put their opponents in—a strange
error of judgment. llte gauze itesun at 11.45. 11r. Boger and
Lindsay ,a Colt of this year batting atodust Cnaen's .1110 Nlttl.
lash's lowing. The Colt, as well as Ste,wrs. Templeton, White,
and Johnson, proved rather troublesome customers to theAborf
ghats, as the score will show. and the Kent "tickets were not
"used up- until 293 were totalled. 'll.e wickets frU—one for 1,
two for 14, three for 119, tour for 153. flee for lir, six for 143,
seven and eight for 296, nine for 297, and ten for 918 When the
stumps were strewn the Blacks had lost our wicket (Peter' for la
runs, Bed Cap (befog not out, 4 The following is the 'wore :

GENTLEIIVI Aver —First

W. W. Water, b Mnilesit .......... . ....„ 0
W. Lindsay. b tit:liagh
W. South Norton, ht wkt, b Lawrence 9
E. A. White, c Tiropen,y, 1, MMlagb
e. liiit.n, c Dick-a. Dick, b liullao .. 14
M. A. Troughton, c Peter, b Lawrence
iaPh.its R.Y.:O4t, e Lawrence, 0 King hole l4
Csptain Johnson, c and b Slullael, ... . ... 44
(. it. Griffith, b Lawrence 0
F. Ray. nut out
it. Lipscomb, c Red Cap, b Mnilath 1
to 17, 1-1)5

Total ilb
BLACks.—First
1 i44er I.Wbirr, b Liocurub
it.446.1p. not out . .
05, lbl

YACHTING.
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB ALHOONER RACE.
The Royal Thames Yeast Club Seboesetrienee cense oil yes-
terday, the tollowitor being the entrie..

FIRST CLAS,, 11XCENDia ; 100 7.. Y;.
Yachts. Owners.
)geria. 152 tone
ean,bria. 14.4 tone
Mariana, 13$ toes
Fleur de Lys, 100 tons
The race dnished as follow; with a smart *wee to wind up
with: tt x.
Olortana f sinner by Mine%
Eortria:itreOtlll prize; 7 27
Cambria.
The tollowira yachts were In company :—Chtistitie, Albatross,
Loadatar, Surge. Athena, Lint, elytie. Night Thought, imit
others, bends, the ()leen of the rime'. and Vigilant 'revenue
atesinera. The refreshments, by Whitaker, the Eagle, were
earalent.

listrY.D LAW CLERX%. Sof!IETV.—The anniversary
dinner of this admirable society was held last night at
the Freemasons'-h ell, Crest Queen-street ; the Lord
Chief Baron in the chair. About 200 gentlemen sat down
to an excellent dinner, and among the principal guests
were—Dr. Spinks, Mr. Cleasby, Q.C.. Mr. Schoenberg,
Q.C.,Mr. C. Pollock, Q.C., Mr. Secondary Potter, Mr. F.
0. aynes, Mr. N. C. Milne. Mr. Addison, Mr. S. Watson,
Mr. Chisholm Anstey, Mr. Lewis. Mr. Cecil Russell, Mr.
Tindal Atkinson, Mr. Hodgson, Mr. Bromley, and Mr.
Harvey. The society is partly benevolent and partly pro-
vident. It may be said to number among its members
almost all the prudent portion of the law clerks of the
metropolitan district. During the year it has dis-
pensed to members on the sick fund something over
4001. ; it has paid to pensioners 310/. ; and to families
of deceased members 1%30/. The receipts of the
general fund during the year have amounted to
4,1211. 31. Id , and the disbursements to 1.146/. 19s. 9d.
The difference has been added to the society's invest-
ments, which have thus been increased from 38,0341.
oe. 3d. on the let of April, 1867, to 40,5541.45. on the 6th
of April, 1868. With the exception of 3821. Ba. 11d.
cash in hand, the whole of the funds are invested in
government or on real securities. The casual or benevolent
fund is employed in assisting members, non-members,
their widows and families, with small gifts of money when
suffering from unavoidable tlistress. In addition to the
50/. paid to the family of a member on his decease, his
widow and children have still a claim on the funds ; and,
in any pressing emergency, the committee have power,
from time to time, to make them • grant of rd:
The Lord Chief Baron, in proposing the toast
of the evening, "Success to the Institution," pointed
oat the great benefits which from its commencement the
society had conferred upon the clue of persons for whose
advantage it way e.tablished, and the duty incumbent
upon all members of the legal profession to give it their
support. The habit of providence which it had fostered
among law clerks had proved to be of inestimable advan-
tage, and he could, as the oldest member of the profession,
bear witness to the general advancement which had been
made in the habits and status of law clerks, on whom
devolved the important duty of preparing all the details
of the great questions it.ffeoMag the rights of
their fellow-citizens which had to be decided by the
tribunals of the land. Obviously that improvement
was of the greattrt possible advantage to society in
general . • and this institution, which had contributed so
much to its improvement, was entitled to the highest con-
sideration, not only of the legal profession, bt.t the
public at large. " The Health of the Right lion. Lord
Chief Baron" was proposed by Mr. Pollock. and re-
ceived with loud cheers. The musical arrangements, under
the direction of Mr. X. Grey. were extremely good, almost
every song being encored. The artists were Madame
Rudersdorff, Mane. Drasdil, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, Mr.
Young, Mr. Chaplin Henry, Miss Westbrook, Mr. R.
Temple, and Mr. Watson. During the evening subearip
tions to the extent of about 5001. were announced.

FATAL Airti.EHT ow THZ SE.—An accident of
• distressing character occurred on the river Ouse, about
two miles below Selby, on Saturday evening last, whereby
three lives were lost. At half-past seven o'clock, three
young men, named Thomas Cooke. boots at the Londes-
borough Hotel ; Robert Bradley, engine driver ; and
William Thompson, stonemason, hired a boat for a poll
down the river. When opposite " Cleke" Farm, about
two miles from Selby, they spoke to some parson on
the bank. After this they were not seen again alive,
for a bend in the river soon bid them from view.
The first intimation that en accident had occurred
was given about half en hour after by some men who
were navigMing a keel from Hull to Selby. These men
discovered the boat floating bottom upwards, at a place
called Thief-lane-end, some distance below Cloke Farm.
On proceeding a little further up' the river, the coats
worn by the unfortunate men were found floating on the
water. OnSunday morning the bodies were all found
within • few yenta of each other. The bodies were taken
to Selby, and on Monday an inquest was held before Mr.
Taylor, of Wakefie'd, and a verdict of "Accidentally
drowned" returned.
Grey hair restored to its original oulour by
Herring's Magnetic Brum/. and Cost Price and
lac combo, it, 7a it, awl tes. ; of all pacfnmess and amide.
Pamphlets on application. Wholesale. R. Uovendea and. ons, 6,
/AcHeed Marlboronghwtrast. W.. and ZS and it% elty road, R.C. ...ht.l

RPRW,L,¶4CDMrAY lENIN
MIDAIMIX aseioars J

(Before she Ambient-1 )t
Tnomma Mann the dem, dili mid Ow
, IL father
tits
geetLeemtvyl....7l Juke= leigddlio'..Ml
Neinseet, the elan ter reesiving. illi
them te have nen Mein.
Mr. It. Davis presented ; Ha. Big mid the
I Presuorm
9a As ltilia of Ifsge.4l•loasemeilahlis now iheyonages
pentane leave his yen premien NMI hand the
brushes no the elder primmer. After the serest of the pri-
mates there were fond at the ensidienee a the elder pri-
sone, Sr. akin seven spa la berates, and other
articles, all of whisk wereiisaYYl* the peansenhar as
his meaty. In the elder priesnish pennein wows found
a emu of pawsbrektr's deggisiggp paws. W brushes
which were also found to Wog reaped, of the peregenter.
The jury, after a sheet eensehation, retuned a monist
h,
of Gui/ry against ho h the prisoners, het reessimeaded the
younger one to no mercy of the mart, as it was their
opinies he had bon led tato the sominississ of Ms
robbery by the father.
The prosecutor was recalled, mud be said the Indies
and other articles stolen were the meet valuable he mum-
framed, and the robbery from his non must lame been
going on for a coesiderable time. He believed that his logs
amounted to upwards of 2001
The Assistant Judge said the sentence upon the younger
prisoner was is an-I hard labour for nine
months, end the father for 18 mesas.
Arum
Eliza Parity, 17, and Emily ' a, 18, pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging them stealing • pair of
ear-rings . the property of Geo y, from the per-
son of Elisabeth Homey. Tlinkningo were taken out
of is little child's ears whilst AS two in the street. The
prisoners said they bad had nothing to eat for two days,
and they stole then: to buy food. They pawned them
for ls rod.
The Anna& Judge said some inquiries should be male
about them, sad deferred veining entente° until next
session.

M hit.
Wire%