The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-10 00:00:00

esseille all lerealerers agate be mild not retrieve, and RattJer
wet in eat by two letegthe. The winner wee bought a for
22 ellineSA
Chan. HANDICAP ereartaluse elt 16 wee.
Ties le re
each, with 70 added; winners ears. About three mese end a
half. 0
Mr. V. Flarrerm7sVallASead, Use Ob. 1
Mr. F. J. Hobson.. 4 yr% Ma 411 a s
Mr. Meson's Arlesoot,
_Oat 10th g
The following oho ran :—Meese. Illggeleke, shil
to
Petting : 6 to 4 on Tom-bw61.064e 1 awl Avosid. Ste 1 lei
Arleserot, 10 to I ter three. 1911•••11 by Zan mil
*Ns
Tally-ho, 'lade play for the be whwe the 1.1 wise
in a elueter ; Ariesoct then halt np the eke& heended
by Arundel. After moan SMk rutairl, mod
Douro foil; and fres SY pia the ism Arundel
end Tally-ho, the War mimic $ 'oedema two length/ g bed
third.
Toe Sceses Sesame of 11 mut each, with 95 added; weight
for age, with mean allowances. About I. forlausse. (4 subs)
Mr. W. Potter's esansan, by The Ugly Bah—Wave, 3 yea,
13601 Tat Mb (WartW I
Mr. Elkington's Sharable Seeable, 1 yrs (LID), Id n
(W. Burnell I
Mr. Weston', Bather, I yre (330), lot 10th ... (T. 'amok 3
Hardy warlsed for Kamsebetka, but be did not go to tbe pea.
Betting: 6t04 on Paddler, 6to sett Seaman, sad 6to I mat
Skiable Samba. Sties got well elf, and hod the best of it to
the turn, where Skiable Soamble van wide, but afterwards got
up. Latin, however, fame with a rush upon Samoan, and woo
on the pea by • head.. The wham wee not sold.
Tux Novo/7 BTICELICIILON PLATS (HAlld)elip) of 60 DOTS. ;
winners extra. About I tea and shelf.
Mr. Caletes Wedding Pahl. by Ravi=
I Vis, 5464 71b (W. Beers. 1
Mr. 0. Stone's Plaines, aged, 144 104 b (Potter I
lb. J. Greenwood's Xing of Haute, aged,
_flat
(Musafford) 3
The following Ada ran :—Claris XII., Ace of Trumps, and

_
Waterperry.
Bettnw to 1 set King of Hearts, 3to 1 aget Patience, 4to 1
sot Waterperry, Itto 1 eget Wedding Pod, 10to t yet any other.
Watt men! led for a Mile and a half, when NM/sr took ew the
running for a short datance; half a milefros hose, the three
placed ease away, and Wedding Peal won sally by two keigthe,
Xing of Besets was a bad third.
,BETTIN(I AT ILLNCHUTER.—FAxsam.
CAMBRIDUEBHIRE.
15 to 2 mist Cecil (1) 20 to 1 eget 'Lapland (t
10 to 1 Omen Sleeve A and off)
and off) 20 to 1 Wolas A and
100 to e lady CorenU7 off)
(off, t2oto 1) 10 to 1 Mortorner (off)

FOOTBALL AT LION COLLEGE.
CAIRRIDOX T. WTOX.
Yesterday afternoon a very interesting match between the Eton
College ele, en and a Cambridge team wan_yed at the wall"
within the school pounds. The Cameleven included ;
H. Pickering, Hoare, lord E. Fitsinaurice. . DurntorN:Unick,
C. Alexander (captain), Mosley, E. C. Amten-Lrigh, C. J.
ton, liawkna. Hon. A. LYttettoo (emotive,* The Elan WILT
eleven connoting of A. G. Tindal (captain), A. H. Parker, .
Freed', J. Maude, B. Dotes, 0. Wolchmae, W. Browne, J.
M'Clintork, Bunbury, J. E. Edwarde-Mum. Churchill, and J.
The wall game is extremely ancient, and upon Due occa-
sion the play eon atoned shoat a quarter to one o'clock,
was remarkably good. both allTlloll exerting themselves to the
utnuet. No " able," wee% bowever, obtained b either party,
and shortly before two edgeh the game in a thaw.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 9.
nderFentkmed gentlemen

Tanrrrr COIZZOK. —The

were this day elected to the vacant fellowships at Trinity
College :—A. L. Galabin, RA., 1866, second wrangler,
and bracketed ninth classic ; C. Elven, RA., 1867. senior
wrangler :W. K. Clifford, 8.A., 1867, second wrangler;
F. Pollock, 8.A., 1867, second classic, and sixth senior
optime ; S. Colvin, 8.A., 1867, third classic; G. H.
Darwin, 8.A., 1868, second wrangler.
CAMBRIDGE, 00r. 10.
Lectures on public reading with especial reference to
the church service will be delivered by Mr. D'Orsey
during the Michaelmas Term, in his rooms, at Corpus
Christi College, on Thursdays. at 11 and 7, beginning
Oct. 15. 11:e fee to members of Corpus, half a guinea; of
othcr colleges, a guinea.

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS.—The usual
weekly meeting of the members of this board was held
yesterday in the Board-room; SirJ. Thwaites in the chair.
The works and general purpeees committee submitted a
report containing a letter in reply to the communication from
the postmaster-general with reference to the board's sub-
ways and sewers being made use of for receiving the wires
of the Post-office telegraphs proposed to be constructed.
The letter stated that the board were willing to afford every
facility to the Post-office upon certain conditions, the chief
of which were that the Post-office should provide a wire
for the use of the fire-brigade, that it should boar the ca-
rouse of an inspection by the board's officer", and that
lu the event of any sewer or subway being di-
weed, the Post-office should at its own expense divert
its system of telegraph. The report was approved. Mr.
Newton and Mr. Richardson gave the following notice
of motion, but it was a:lmaged that the questi in should
stand over until Friday next :—" That in the opinion of
the board it is expedient that the manufacture of gas
should, as far as practicable, be removed from the pop"-
lees districts of the metropolis; that the board should
promote a bill empowering them to supply gas to the me-
tropolis; that if it be desirable to take the existing gas
companies they should be compensated, the terms of such
compensation to be, if possible, agreed on between the
board and the companies : and that the matter ho referred
to the special gas committee, with authority to obtain the
needful advice and take the necessary steps for the prepa-
ration of parliamentary notices, and of a bill to be intro-
duced into parliament during the next lesion; these
pewern however, not to be sought if the companies will
agree on such a price and such regulations as to the supply
of gas as shall be satisfactory to parliament."
THE SHOOTING CASE AT LEICESTER.-At the
Leicester Town-hall, yesterday, Charles Mitchell was
brought up on remand, charged with shooting a boy
named Edwin Brown, on the let instant. Charles Bass
deposed that he was in the field in which the school chil-
d:, n were playing on the Ist of October, and saw the
best with prisoner at the helm pass along the canal.
Seine of the school children were throwing stone, into the
canal in bout of the boat. Hearing the report of a gun.
witness turned round and saw prisoner take a gun from
his shoulder and pat it in the cabin of the boat. He also
olecrved a boy's face streaming with blood, in conse-
quence of which he followed the boat and got on board.
Prisoner told him ho did not know the gun was loaded, or
that it would carry so far. John Hugh Shelton, ono of
the boys who were shot, said he and some of the other
children threw some stones in the water in front of the
Lost, upon which prisoner came out of the cabin with the
gun in is hand, and said, " I'll put this into you." Ho
then put the gun to his shoulder,liut it would not go off.
He took it from his shoulder and examined it, and then
raised it again and fired. A portion of the discharge
struck witness in the eye, temples, and wrist. The fol-
lowing certificate was then handed in and rend : " Edwin
Brown is not yet able to attend at the Town-hall. He is
progressing favourably. C. It. Crossley, surgeon." Pri-
soner was remanded for a week.
TILE EVILS or " FobuiwEns."—A case of con-
siderable interest to householders, as well as to domestic
FC manta, has just been heard before the Brighton magis-
trates. Mr. David Black, town clerk of Brighton, had
been acenstenied to lose money from a drawer in his
private office attached to his residence. After a great
deal of trouble had been taken, some marked money was
placed in the drawer, and a continual watch arranged.
One morning, about 7 o'clock, a young man named
Charles Mills, who was courting one of the maid servants,
mitered the premises, and, in the temporary absence of his
sweetheart, was seen to open the drawer and take some
money out. He was at once apprehended, some of the
marked moneyand several skeleton keys being found upon
him. Mills, it was ascertained, lived with his mother at
Brighton, and a search-warrant having been put in force,
a large quantity of evidently stolen property was found in
her house. Some of it having teen traced and identified
as the property of a gentleman living at Kemp-town,
Brighton, the mother was apprehended on the charge of
receiving the property with a guilty knowledge. Upon
this charge she is committed for trial. The police hiving
prosecuted their inquiries, found that Mills had been
in the habit of visiting ono of the geutleman's servants,
who was respectably connected. It having transpired
that this girl had sent home a bundle of linen and other
articles to her mother, her brothor-in-law gave the police
notice of the fact, and in the end she was apprehended at
a house where she lived in Hyde-park gardens,
London. She also is committed for trial The defence
is that Mills acted with her in the same manner
as with Mr. Black's servant. There lx no reason to doubt
that he did pay her attention and was looked upon Mt her
intended husband. She says she sometimes begged of him
on her VI( es not ta take the things away, but denies that
she knew bow he got them Seeing him wear some jewel-
lery which she recognised as belonging to her muster, she
remonstrated with him, and succeeded in getting from him
those sad some other articles. Not being equal to divugl-
ing the guilt of her supposed lover to her master or mis-
trete, she sent the things to her mother's, and them they
remained untouched till inquired for by the police. No
doubt Mills will be re-apprehended at the end of his pre-
sent term of imprisraimmit, for it is said several other
cases of the same kind can be proved against him. Pro-
bably the girl now under committal (but on bail) will be
the chief witness
.against him iu the case in which she is
concerned. During the hearing htforethe magistrates she
was in an :Amiga fainting condition.
IMMAOINO A LADY'S CLOTIIINO.-Mr. J. Pitt
Taylor, the judge at the Greenwich County Court, gave
judgment yesterday in a singular case. Mire Bishop. a
young :lady residing at Greenwich, in • g some build-
ings in the course of erection at ewserons, had sonic
liquid containing lime fall upon her bonnet and velvet
mantle, doing damage to the extent of 4/. The land upon
which the houses are being erected had been taken on
lease by a Mr. Turner, a builder, and against this person
an action had been brought to recover the amount of
damage stated. The defendant contended he was not
liable on the ground that another person had agreed with
him to do the brickwork of the buildings at so much per
rod, and that, in law, such person was a contractor, and
would alone be liable. His Honour ruled that this person
wits, in the eye of the law, the servant of the defendant,
and an order was made for payment of the full amount
claimed, with costa.
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