The Express.
London, England, 1863-10-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. TUFSPAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1863.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATIERSALL'S.-MONDAY.

The sear approach of the Newmarket wherein
the two great autumn handicaps will be derided, inereames
the interest attaching to, and intensifies the spirit of specu-
lett* upon them. Although much of the time of subeeriben
—who mustered in force—was necessarily devoted to
settling on past eveuts, when an opportunity offered, the
layers embraced it to make their "offers," which in many
insmuces were accepted ; still it could not be said that the
market had auy specific tone until the heavier portion
of the business of tuyinx and receiving had been
got through. When betting commenced in earnest,
Lianess was decidedly the " lion" of the der for
the Cesuswitch, and after a mint of money bad
been invested at 10 to 1, the fondness of her supporters
was not diminished, and, determined to "get on, they
lucked the mere so freely that she left off at 8 to 1, few of
norm being disposed to lay the price. Drummer Boy, too,
wen in immense force it was for a considerable time •
seek and neck race between the pair, and Mr. Naylor's
horse actually got his head in front for a short time, 7 to 1
being the highest offer against him. Towards the close,
however, be receded in favour, sad after 8 to 1 had base
booked about him is several quarters to money,
backers stood out for a point mon, at which
price, (however, they could not be accommodated.
There was • strong fancy for Lim:eine, who was strongly
supported by the non-professional section at her quoted
price. There was • grand rush ie favour of Blackdown,
and from 20 to 1 Its was backed at lessening prices until
be left off at 100 to 8 loitered), one gentleman having backed
him to win about 7,0001. at various prices during his upward
course. No little surprise and considerable angry feeling
were expressed at the ansonocement of the scratch-
ing of Anfield, and the oft-repeated exc:amation of
" who'll be the next ?" told bow insecure backers
felt while entrusting their money to such dubious
public property as • popular favourite. For the
Cambridgeshire Catch-'em-Alive still maintained his
position at the bead of the list of quotations, and indeed
this afternoon touched • shorter price than hitherto, 12 to
1 having been accepted about him. Birdhill bail many
friends at 100 to 6, and Exchequer was so frequeotly in.
vired.after that the layers Mt Lord Cowleyge sus
table, zedct.:llweaLthe
Simish
16 to 1 may be said to have hese all that could be obtained
about him. 20 to 1 was offered about Boreal* sad Despair
had two or three stiffish investments on him at 30 to 1.
The following will be found a true return of the prices at
the doss of the room :

Bto 1 .11;./Isrr;;;Ei;;;;;74 yrs, Bst 81b (t)
Bto 1 Mr. Naylor's Druarstor Boy, 4 yrs,
tist 10lb (t)
10 to 1 Lord Stranforrra Lizsosiss, 4 yrs,
Tst 31b (t)
100 to 8 Mr. Dromtes Blackdows,3 yrs, 7st 51b(aft)
20 to 1 Lord Coventry's Umpire, ()yrs, Bst lib (off,
t 25 to 1)
25 to 1 Mr. B. Tbflltursort's Jock of Eases, 3

-
yrs, 6st nb (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Perry's Fantail, 3 yynrs,, 6st 131 b (t)
25 to 1 Capt. Starksy's ,3 yrs, tot 11b(off)
30 to 1 Mr. G. W. Frtandliam's Myrtle, 5 yrs,
Tat (off)
30 to 1 Mr. T. Valentines Haninsas, 4 yrs,
list (off)
1000 to 30 Mr. &vibes Birdranbinn, !yrs, 7st bib (t)
40 to 1 Lord Coventry 'a Thalastris It and off)
40 to 1 Yr. SerousesTurilight, aged,7st Mb (off)
40 to 1 Lord Wentaserslsatta Osbapple. 3 yrs.

list 41b (off) _ _
30 to 1 Lad Covestry's Emblem. aged, 7st (t)
50 to 1 Bum Eothschild•s Meanest 4 yrs.
Set 12Ib (t)
1000 to 15 Lord Stamford's Buthettioa, 3 yes,
6.t slb (t)
1000 to 15 Hr. Naylor's Alga& 4 yes, Est 1011 s (off)
The colt by Lag Tom—Giraffe, was amok out of the
Cesareviteh at 5.40 p.m., October 3, sad Asfield at 3.36
p.m., October 5.

-JESI4IIZII.
12 to 1 apt Mr. W. Day% Crtah-'am•Alivs, 4 yrs, 7at (I)
100 to 6 DuksotHasafort's Dirdhin, 4 pa, ?at 7lb (t)
10 to 1 Lord Oonatrj■ Extbsgssr, 4 ps, Tat 121 b

ead off ).
20 to 1 Mr. (t
W.l'Assoo'sßorallik3 pa. Tea 11b (off )
30 to 1 Lord Betessea's Deapair, 4 pa, Get 131 a (t)
3.) to 1 Mr. R. Tea Brooded Sulaseeraide, 3 try
fat 91b (t)
33 to 1 LotdChesterield'eattbilde,4 yre,74lolb(t)
33 to 1 Mr. Greville's Aofield, 3 Tre, Tat lib (6)
40 to 1 Lord ffelooreaaa's Baldwin. S yrs, Tat
40 to 1 Mr, Sfareel'e Getraeretie,3 yrs, 616 1111) (0

•
hotly)
40 to 1 Kr: T...l:artor, jai.% °toad panto, 3 yrs,

_
tot (t) • .
40 to 1 Count botilkysay's Tareos,3yrdot 71b (off)
1010 to 15 Lordilt.Visomor's Bollzoso,6troast (t)
1000 to 10 Lotd Botoluateo Quota of Tramps. 4 yrs.
Bot (t)
DEBBY.
1000 to 30 apt Lord to. ViSOIAell Forager (4)

COVENTRY RACES AND STEEPLECHASES.

.110NDLT,

fax TWO•Tilt-OLD SW= al 5 sots. task, with 30
added, tor 0-yr-okit ; colts, ost 10Ib ; Ebbw, 11b. Wa-
vers *atria T.Y.O. (about WI • mibt).

Mr. Llnnelies Liski, by Priam Xinistar—Oandiewleit.
9st (Inc 'lib
Ur. loves stainley, tot 7lb
Prince D. Soltykors dowillato. art 71b (J. Manning) I
Betties : 3 to 1 on Light, 7 to 2 apt Stainley, aad 20 to
1 east Horsham. Ligot waited upon Stabiley until
arriving at the diatsace, share the came out, and west
sadly by half a length. Howsham, who sever appeared
preeminently is the race, was hasten a dozen lengW from
Stucky.
A Situate Pare of 23 *ova., for 2-yr•olda sad upwards.
Selling allowances. Three-quarters of • rode. (3 whs.)
Frisco D lioitykofslionshaos, by Colaterdale—ltobsecs.
3 yrs (601.), art (J. Grinshaw) 1
Wyrley and e by Fairplay late Rantiorkan—lady Coral* by
Moon or Captain Cornob also ran.
Betting : Seen on Wyrley and 11 to 8 spat Horsham.
Wyrley made play for a couple of hundred yards, when the
Faty colt rushed past both Horsham sad Wyrley to the
tep tam, where the Fairplay oolt halted mad took Wyriey
wish him. Both heroes ran eat at the imam sad Jacopo(
the hedge. Kenyon, though pitched lato • ditch. seen not
halured. The other jockey, Hamming, was ant hart.
2011111M11, who cantered home, failed to *bads a bid, and
getsrned to Ford's stable.
Sag Ouvicecrai HANDICAP PLATZ a 95 mom. each, added
ha a evirepetakse of 5 soya emelt, for 3-yr-rdds sad upwards ;
'bons extra. on. mile. (asaba)
Mr. Lumina Tourist, by Daniel O'llourke—Marmierite,
ps.
Mr. T. hant's Jacob, 6 yrs. Tel Lb (T. heals)
Mr. Wallaoe's Goblin Intl, it yrs. Set 10lb (ear. 7eS Mb)
(Connor) $

Flmste.not also ran.

%Atlas : 2to I met Jseuh, 6 ha 2 es& apt Wait* sad
Peutesoy, sad bto I apt Golden Deee. Tourist Nude all
the maim' sad woe by two lengths. Three fowlers of •
lawithseparetird the second and third, sad half a length the
third sad fourth.
A Murrain It•es, • Sweepstakes al 2 sees. era pp.,
with • puree added by the Akers of the Beebe Greys, for
efergers ut the regiment ; 12st ea& ; 3lbe allowed to mares
sad gelding.. One nubs ou the ilia. (7 subs.)
yr. iipr,yes Gufre), vied, 1 lac rb.,!Captain brevet) 1

Captain Browne's Sti.ntse,—aged, 114
ikapWu ugeut's Badger, aged, 114 11•11••• •
The following also ran:—Grey Mar, Grey Nun, Trinoe
Charlie, nut YracUc.
Dotting : 2 to 1 apt Prince Charlie, lite 2 apt Grey Prior,
4to 1 each apt Badger sad D4aaiae. Grey Mir =Mil all
she roaming, and Mote in Brat by a length mid a half, but on.
retuning to wale he did cot draw Lia proper weight, end
was distitudided, cod sLe race awarded to the wooed horse ;
Gadfroy, who beat Maniac by a Load. The last two were
Frantic cad Grey Nuu.
Tao O,amr ag thocrucgAtis (Roadie* of 80 boa. added
tea sweepstakes of 5 @ova mace ; wieners aura. About
four mile over fair huutiug country, all green.
Mr. J. lticlis Its All Orer, by Mppelan, 6 yrs, net 12Th
(3. Heitman) w, o.

Br. J•3I•B'S-liet.L. —This (Tuesday) evening, Mr.
Jobe Caulfield, for troy year a favourite serer the Hay-
market Therm, and sow ehairmes at the Oxford Nur.
bell. announce. a benefit corset at the above WI, at which
• bust of professoual Wait will he ocrestrated. It
kr he hoped that the proceeds from a fall attattlasse will
esiniatially arm Caulseld alter his treat sever
kedispositiors.
A BRITISH SNIP PIECD I/420 ST • CONIVIDIMATI
PIiVATZFJI. The Hab arum, Captaia Phillip from
Loadoe, which arrived so Bombay es the atith Augur
sr with the following aderture :—Os the let of July, is
Mt. 25.2.15., and ler. 32.43 W.. while is or:par with two
Dutch barques—or named the Duly:stye, the other ..as.
leek erre—they perceived a large brig bearing dows epos
them with all miL Si. pried the two Luigi shir exereged
reels with rem, sad tics raped Isar wane for the
Hareems, which was thee am the poet took, ad headied
se S.& W., with the sled &L 'The brig thee Bred • blank
re, ad the British colours were immediately hoisted 0.1 the
Habeetnes, but she still kept oe Ism runs. The Americas
sow Bred • shotted sue, which forte:rely fell asters ;
wards souther shoe dropped just ahead. The Holessere the&
ley to, ad lb. barque Npirity pier epos be,, sad while DIN
was leauhug up her emit:mil, the privateer again Std—this
Itime, tent rooted sums—sod or of which very warty
mired the Habseume, felling is • Hee with the t°ran
sad Imo other peered over the poop, claw by ble eapftia=
mete. The Hake:ems& was immediately broliW egg
waited the approach of the WINO
pia was leithiu about -UV yards, • boat was lowered,
massed by as officer rd four ruse, heavily armed, three of
whom boarded the Helmsman, sad demesded her papers.
The:dikter was retrestrated with b 7 the tapirs se he his
meat ef provider', who replied that if be was ere she wee
• Federal Joie:. they :would have souk her rather Nee
it sr escape. The al ip's papers were strictly serstialead,
with which the officer Impressed himself eatislid. The
officer, epos inquiry, rid hi ship was re Tueselers,
Oeptale Lew. rd had run the blared. el Cherhares ober
the defeat el the ins:dada, and bed bees lisp daps wah;
relied eat captured . say vowels is that time, filar*
several hod bre boarded by her. The officer. Mr. IS. Clair,
• satire of Virrgguroia. then left the ship together with bir
am, ad the Habesoue prnsidimi as her way.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Anxisnisr ()cr. s.—APPonrriani.--Com-
= Mar K. B. (bereft, to be an Inspecting Commands: of
Coast Guards, vice Symons, appointed to the Indus.
Lieutenants Charles G. Tegue (additional), of the Pent•
broke, for service in the Comet Guard ; Georg* Panora (ad-
ditional), of the Pembroke' for menace in tender ; Chas. It.
T. Russell and George W. Altar, to the Eloallent, far ad-
ditional study.
Muter L. C. D. Phillips, from the Asia, for the Wasp.
Master's-Awl/taut C. C. P. Bowden (eupernumerary), to
the Fisgsnl.
Assistant-Surgeon IL C. P. Lawrenson, from the Cum-
berland for barracks.. . . . . .

Psto7IOTIONS.2iO beFust,Chue Assistant Eagineess—
Robert Blackwood, supernumerary of the Indus; C. K
Uppendell, supernumerary, of the Flag' ard ; J. Anderson, of
the lodise ; Hugh Aitken, of the Edgar; George Boyd, of
the Asia ; E. O. Legh, of the Dauntlses ; and John Knight
(b), of the Havock.
To be Acting First. Class Assistant Engineers —J.
M'Maater, of the Vulcan ; T. Russell, of the Tartar ; G.
O'Brien. of the Rapid ; D. Grunt, of the SI. George ; James
Jack, of the Aboukir ; T. N. Crowder, of the Jason ; and
B. Ferguson, of the Nile.

CHATHAM, Our. 5.
The Recruit, 6, 150-borse power, iron paddle-
wheel steamer, is to have her bottom cleaned, while she a
in the harbour, according to the method invented by
Captain M•Killop. She will afterwards be plaosci iu dock,
in order that it may be ascertained whether the cleansing
procese has been effectually camel out. During the time
the Recruit has been lying in harbour, bar bottom has
become covered with seaweed and sea barnacles of peat size.
The peddle-wheel steamer Lucifer arrived in harbour
this morning, from the westward, with a cargo of stores for
the dockyard.
This morning Major-General Randal Rowley, the In.
upector-Geosral of !infantry, commenced his halfriearly
inspection of the battaliose of infantry at, this garrison, by
the inspection of the depots compiling the las battalion.
The several companies were formed on the wade-gonad as
Chatham &narks at 10 o'clock, and ma the snivel of
Major-General Bramley he proceeded to inspect the kite,
arms, Isc., of each depot, after which he witriensed the
troops go through the bayonet drill and the memo.' and
platoon exorcises. The remaioder of the day was devoted
loan iespectioe of the barrack-rooms, schools, &a., and the
bootee and accounts of the battalion. The inspection of the
other battalions will be resumed to-morrow.

wooLwIOH. OCT. 5.

BALLoox Asourr FOB Mu.rraar Pußrtmax—The
War Dapartmeot having sanctioned a miss of experiments
to amertalo the value of balloons for military purposes, Mr.
Qozoetl, with Mr. Glaishor. and odium of she Woes own-
=Mee, ameembled at the Royal Animal this monied, in
order to make an semot, and the whole of the available
troops in amembied on the Common to march
several mitor hate the conatry for inspection by this novel
means ; bat as the helloes could not be prepared in time,
the anoint was postponed until to-morrow, when the troop
will march out ia three divisions, via, to Heald HA
Ohialehunt, and Bexley Heath. Captain Heyman. °opts%
Rosemont, and Lientemat Noble will, ea at present
arranged, make the mast is company with Mr. OorwelL

tate intdlivnct.

BROXPTON COUNTY COURT. —Ocr. 3.
(Mors Mr Culling Itarclley.)

ANDUWB F. NATTBEWL-.47tIIATIOUFF OF Brost.= DOO3.

David Matthews, ornehman to a gentleman at Walham-
green, was summoned by a cowheeper mimed Andrew.,
living at Fulham, foe 31. 74. for the keep of two setters and
• retriever, for a certain period, at the rate of 3s. per week
Ire each doe, the animals is question being the property of
the defendant's master. The defence was that the plaiu-
tiff had not properly fed or taken we of the dogs ; that
one had died immediately alter it was removed, and that
the others had been rendered worthless. In answer to
questions put by Mr. Pawls, who appeared for the
defendant, the plaintiff said that he kept the dogs in a
warm, clean place, and gave them as much tart/opined
and " middliop" as they would eat, and he also seer.
&locally gave them some skim milk. He admitted that
the dogs were not very fat when they were taken away,
bat be said they were very hard-worked during the awe.
No food could lave saved the one which died. The defend.
ant stated that, although the dogs were not thoroughly
broken, they were worth air or eight guineas each, and
the retriever in particular was • very good dog, and was
worth 201. Three shillings per week woe ample to provide
them with enfilcient food. When be took the dogs away
they were in such • state that he was ashamed to be seen
with them. The retriever died on the morning after be
was brought home, and the others were in a most miserable
condition, and one of them died subsequently. The
learned judge inquired of the defendant whether barley-
meal and middliop were proper things to feed dogs upon ?
He replied. "Certainly not, they would starve any deg in
the world." The plaintiff eked the defendant whether be
did not sae the dogs after they had been with him a month,
and whether at that time they were not in good condition ?
' The defendant—who la a stout, hearty-looking man—re-
plied, amid ranch laughter, that the dogs were in good
plight when they went to the plaintiff, and • month wee
not sufficient to get off their condition. "It would take
, some time to get mine off," said he, "if I was fed ever
! so badly."
The learned Judge said he was of opinion that theme for
the defendant had been fully established, and that the
plaintiff had fedthese doge most improperly, and had him.
'self broken the °outcast. He should therefore order him
to be non-suited, with coda.

persons assembled, and the street was quite blocked op.
The defendant told the men with the • art aim to move •
step. "If they take any one, let them take me. They sea
only tine me 40s, and the bakers of Somers-town will pay
the fine." As the defendant continued to mum a great ob-
struction he then took him into custody.
Mr. Ludwig Rohn, baker, of Great Titokfield-strest sad
Somers-town, after speaking of the distribution, mid that
m soon as the defendant saw the poi se coming he bolted
into • public-house, and oo tho police going away maw
back again, and aboard him. saying be was starving a
number ofamilies io domers-town. Tb• defendant, after
being token into custody by the police and bailed out, came
beck to his shop, and behaved in • smilax manner.
Mr. Edward Lewis said that Mr. Kohn had received a
threatening letter, but he had no vindictive feeling, only
wishing the nuisance stopped.
Mr. Knox mid he would deal with the ease as one of
drunk sad disorderly conduct, and fine the defendant 40a.,
or a month.
The defendant mid he was very sorry for what he had
done, and would not repeat it.
Mr. Knox said the defendant bad not only been guilty of
an offense against Mr. Moho, but also of • public salaam,
and if be came before him again he would sand him to the
staidoca.
THAMES.
Alice itallbery wee brought before Mr. Partridge, charged
with being drunk, disorderly, and assaulting a police me-
ltable, named Potter, No. 276 K.
On Sunday afternoon the coostabie found the prisoner te
a very drunken and disorderly Mate in White Hone-lane,
Stepney, and making • peat dMartanca. He Maid of her
to go home, whisk she refused to do, and as a disorderly
mob collected about her, he took her into custody. She
made • violent resistanc:e, and boxed his ears with so much
force that they ware warm for an hour afterwards.
Mr. Partridge—What is this woman?
Potter—The wife*: a pafitter.
Tb. Prisoner—A respectable married woman.
Mr. Partridge—Anything but respectable for a married
woman to be inebriated in a public thoroughfare on • Sun-
day afternoon.
Police-Serpent Lewis, 47 K. and acting inspector at the
Stepney station, said the prisoner bad been in a Muller
imment before, and fined for being drank. fibs was very
troublesome all Sunday night. She beet her head spinet
the benches in the cell and attempted to strangle herself.
She raved, swore, cod blasphemed, sad he believed she
would have killed herself if he had not placed two con-
stables in the mil. They were there all night, and had ,
much trouble with her.
The prisoner said she was subject to fits, and wee very
sorry for what she had done.
' Mr. Partridge asked the sespant if she had fits in the
cell on Sunday night.
Lewis—They ought have been fit., sir. She was cer-
tainly very much intoxicated when brought into the station.
house.
The prisoner implored of the magistrate not to send her
t°7Pna.rtridge7You derve to be sent to prieon without
theyoptioo of paying a Lee. You are convicted ot the assault
and fined la.
The penalty was paid.