The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-06 00:00:00

!T. L;OEIL

S to 2 apt Lard Glf;;Po'slteneral Peel (oft, t3to 1;
3 to Mr. W. l'Auson's Blau Athol ,t anJ off)
100 to 1 ldr. lannthis Miner ,of. 9tol t)
100 to SU. Bowes's %rush Ha, 20 to
20 to Mr. Cartwright's ill (of;
to Lotd Stamford's Cambs.= (of. tIS to 1,
ZS to Mr. J. Day s limier Bkhard ,off)
St to bum ltothsehlkes Steens (t mid of)
30 to Mr. Boire.'s Claremont toll)
SO to Mr. Alexander's Peon :0
1000 to 1 Duke of Beaufort's Meek Hoek (t)
1000 to Slr. H. Hill's Aokworth (t)
20 to Varabutcsa Leta a starti ,t

THE DIARY.
300 to 15 apt Mr. 0. Briaa'a Ostragor (t)
40 to 1 Lord Durham'sa by YNUgear—WWltard'a
dam Lt;
50 to 1 Capt. John Orbiter Anittmedes
50 b.) 1 Mr. ltaaat.all'a Brom& Doren (t)

BETTING AT MANCREETER.-11orDAT.
LIAMINGTON BTAKILL

6 t 1 nest ?emeriti. (1) I 6to 1 eget Revolver ;t)
le 6 I & l adamants (6)

si-L/0111.
sto S apt General Peal (olp SO to 1 apt
sto 1 Blair Athoi 5i 100 to 6 Hozeigalt ior
10 to I The Miner ;5 33 to 1 Pcoa t;
Is to 1 Camboacan ;of ti
10 to 1

WARWICK SEPTEMBER MEETING.
HORSES ARRIVED.
. . .

Oldminster, Attraction, air Egidia, Tilt, Disappoint-
meat. Birdfinder, 00/110. Stanton, Croseleak, Weans, Red-
cap, Tenant's Practitioner, Auditor, Doeford, Amebae,
Durham, (Jvt:naoce, Foreteller, Bradaraante, Quicksand,
Merry Harp, Pearl Diver, Goldea Dusk, Volatile, Soap-
storm, Trapeze, British Oak, &einem, Virtuous, King of
Greece, Monk, Fantail, Priocipal, Hawkshaw, Damascus,
Verdant, Verdi re, Spring Gun, Gamma, Bhagat", Walloon,
Lady Maud*, Peach filly, Edinburgh, Brown Willy,
Lytham, Zephyr, Handley Crum, Jane Shore, Lady Coch-
rane, Beanie Glen, Duenna, Vigilant. Lothian's King, East
Lancashire, Caller On, Clown, Sweet Jamie, Bolen, Robert
Itactairt

ENTRIES TOR Tat TRIAL 9TAILIES, for 2.yr-olds wad up-
ward*. Oise utile. Sweet Jessie, Parr, fitly by Rua-
borough—Peach, Ethelred 3 en.

ENAIIB roairm c Qcr✓-a'S rtacAs, for 3-yr-okls and op.
wards. Two miles. Caller Ou, Fantail, Fast Lancashire,
Oldminster, Stanton, 0011114 Ethelred, Pearl Diver, Golden
Dust, Tyke.

CRICKET.
NORTH V. SOUTH.

Thin match was commenced iestirday morning, on
the Middlesex County Ground, Is!Mem, adjoining the New
Cattle Market, and there wags very large attendance, The
North took the batting first, against the bowling of Sewell
and James Lillywhite (left handed). The total of the
innings was small—only 63—and the highest scorer woo
Joy, with 11, ie which were a four, a three, mad • two ;
Wootton, in his 10, made a good bit for six; and rhewlis who
marked the @ITO number, made hits fora four, • thins, and
a two. James Lilly white and Sewell bowled well
l throughout. The wickets fell in the following manner :
i One, two, and three, for 18 ; four. five, and six,
for :12; seven and eight, for 46; nine for 53;
sod ten for 63. The South, at the commencement of
their innings, made little progress, Wootton and Grundy
being well on the spot. When Bennett and Mort-
lock got together an alteration quickly opexed, both made
runs fast. A change of bowling took place, and Daroton
Iwent on at Grundy's end, when Slortlock, after adding 18,
in which was a five, was soon after stomped by Biddulpb.
Ellis added a bogie only, when Lockyee became the partner
of Bennett. With batsmen made lively running, sod canoed
1 the score to rise. Lockyer at length gave a chasm, and
left with 13 to his name, in which were two threes and •
*so. Bennett, playing very cautiously, was next faced by
Pooley, who played a neat innings of 17, comprising two
fours and two threes. At this period Biddulph, who bad
. been wicket-keemog, had to retire. owing to a lavers injury
to his thumb, and Pryor took his place. Lilly white did not
score, and the time being 6 o'clock the stomp' were drawn,
the more standing as follows:

NOISTIL,

J. Ibrolls, e Sewell, b Lilly- J. Brandy. b Sowell 6
whim lO J. Joy. b Llllywhltor lt
C. Brampton. b Sewell 0 5 IMldulph, b L 114.12110 .. 0
Y. Pryor, e Lockper, I, nava 0 O. Atkinson, b Sewell
T._ Bannon, a Imdger, I; IC. P. Boger. Km-Sot out 3

Lab 'bite -
0. Woottoe, b bewoU

J. C!ltteertait o 101% b 1.1117.

• I BA 1 leg Lies,
10

wldte
so'
T. limpivey, A Grandy
H. Jump, IGrand)
T. Hearne. b Grundy
G. 0rt9119, c Joy. II Woottos 7

T. Ledger. e OkPates, b
Lames is
Z. Peaty, b Dent en
Jame Lftertne, JUL. b
wastes.
BPI 4 6 ; Ilig-brie. I

W. Matlock, at Ittdata

"
C. Ella. b Woultou ll
The match will be resaaisd this seandeg.

TtrESJDAY EVEinNefi SEPTEMBER 6,

By Kr. bed bees sitting opposite the ladies for
au boar sod a half. I did set hear one of the ladies com-
plain 116 defeedeet or see bee change her seat in consequence
of being annoyed. I had done nothing to annoy the ladies.
The defeedent did eel say my remarks were offensive,
beither did be beckee the waiter to come to him. I pushed
him bask, but did sot Was him. I was not intoxicated,
bat had been dining out. The ladies
and the tinging bad been going on. I took so notice of
theca. I did not my at the station that I bad spoken to
the Wise bat had not insulted them. I mama remember
whet I said at the station house, as I vu confused from
loss of blood.

A witness—l heard some high words, and on turning
round maw the defendant *hike the complainant on the
head with a bottle. f afterwards heard the defendant say
the complainant had insulted nose ladies.
Mr. Arthur Barrett, clerical tutor, of 103, Wier-baster-
street, Pimlico—l was sitting a few yards a, when my
attention was called to a disturbance, and I saw the de-
fendant strike the complainant on the bead with a bottle:
and the era Wart fell back.
William Yootaroft, 165 E, rid—l took the defendant
into custody, and the complainant to the divisional sur-
geon, who &reed his head. The complainant was smothered
with blood. The defendant said the complainant had inter-
fered with some ladies with him.

Mr. Lewis addressed the magistrate on the defendant's
behalf, string that be did not wish to dewy the assault,
but that the complainant bad given great provocrioo.
The ladies, one of whom was Mrs. Geddes, had complained
to Mr. Geddes of the eomplaioant's conduct, and Mr,
Geddes, when he was pushed back, took up the nearest
thing to hand, and struck the complainant. The smolt
was quite unpremeditated, though be (Mr. Lewis) was will.
lug to admit there was erases . Mr. Lewis then called
Mies Ann Shakspeare, of 28, Kingotreet, Holborn, who
rid—l accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geddes to the Oxford
Music Hall on Saturday nigot. While sitting at the
table the complainant pushed some ginger beer bottles
into Mrs. Geddes' lap, and then begged Mrs. Galilee'
pardon, which was granted. The complainant then said
something to Mrs Geddes, but in coo near of the
music I did not hear what it was. They changed prose,
because complaisant spoke to Mr Geddes, but they made
no complaint to Mr. Geddes. The complainant struck Mr.
Geddes, and then Mr. Geddes struck the complainant with
• bottle. The complainant was not sober.
Mr. Lewis said the only other witness he had was Mrs.
Geddes, who of course could not be called.

Mr. Tyrwhitt said he thought it wee often a pity the
wile 000ld not be called, because in the present case the
real offence taken was not at the ginger-beer bottles being
pushed into Mn. Geddes' lap, but at something which
she had represented to bee husband. The complainant
had been drinking, and first offended Mts. Geddes by what
had been stated, and no doubt then said something to her,
and then the rent followed. It was very natural that Mr.
Geddes should have Maack the complaisant under the cir-
cumstances, and if he had used hr fist very little would
have been thought of 11, but in sbuuld not have struck with
a bottle, as he might h►ve mused the death of the coin.
plainant and been charged with manslaughter. It was a
mere case of excess, and le thought the parties had better
have settled the ems themselves.

After some conversation between Mr. Lewis and the
complainant,
The complainant said he would be content if Mr. Geddes
placed something in the poor-box.
Mr. Lewis said the offer of the complainant was very
handsome, and that the defendant would place 21. in the
poor-box.
The oomplainant—l wish emphatically to state that I
insulted either of the ladies.
The defendant was then liberated.
CLERK EN W ELL.
-• • -

Jahn 77aomac Wilma, the proprietor of oyster and rapper
rooms, at No. 7, Pollee's-row, Upperatreet, Islington, was
summoned for having kept open his house against the pro-
visions of the Publiz•houn Closing Act of 1864, for the eats
and consumption of refreshments between the prohibited
hours of 1 and 4 in the morning.
The evidence of the police went to show that at five
minutes past 1 o'clock in the morning two pennons were men
to enter the defendant's shop, and at thirty-five minutes
after 1 o'clock four other persona entered. Upon the poises
officer going in he found those persons taking refreshments,
two of them being prostitutes.
The defendant said that the persona in the house had en-
tered before 1 o'clock in the morning and requested to have
some mutton chops cooked. They were cooked, but the
parties had not time to eat them before the police went is.
The constable repeated that the parties were seen to enter
after 1 o'clock.
The magistrate fined the defendant 5.. and costa.
WREITILD;STEII.
—••- - - - -

Frederick Gardner, a very respectable looking man, was
domed under the following eircumatancee :
Robert Randall, 311 F, said he was in plain clothes roar
Comoros-gardens on Saturday night when be saw a French-
man corning along, and some me. who were with defendant
"boonetted " him. The Frenchman complained of the in-
sult, and witness and another constable got him away in a
cab. Police-constable 207 requested defendant and his com-
panions to go away, but defendant refused, and It took
several of the police to convey him to the station. Be
threw himself on the ground, and was like a wild beset
more than anything else, and was drunk.
George Pratt, 207, and i;eorge Ashley, 60 B, were called
to confirm this statement.

Defendant maid that be bad been most shamefully
treated by the police, and had been guilty of no offence
whatever. Some person certainly got into dispute with I
Frenchman, when his hat was knocked over his eyes, but
he (defendant) took no part in that, and was merely a
looker on, when the complainant who was in plain clothes
and unknown to him to be a constable, came up, and
saying he knew him well, told him to go home, and without
a moment's pause struck him two or three blows with
his fist in the face, and gave him the terribly severe
black eye that he now bore. friend who wow with
the defendant ran to the polios-atation to procure
constables to protect hint from complainant's vio-
lence. He asked the other policeman to take
somplainaot, but he would not. Complainant punched
hint all the way to the station, and feeling he was
being wrongfully taken, be most certainly resisted. Eves
while be was being conveyed to the oell he was main at-
tacked and struck by complainant several times, Defendant
declared he was sober.

Michael Burke gave similar testimony, sayieg that do
indult wu attacked without the least provocation. Wit-
ness went tothe stalioa and fetched ths police to protect
the defendant. When witness tendered his evidence at the
station he was refused admittance and pushed down the
steps and asisalted by the complainant, and should here-
after make a complaint whist him.
Mr. Dayman mid be bad nothing at present to de with
complaints against the mutable. There was suflicient
doubt in the present cue to make him discharge the de-
fendant.

Jana Nislop, a middle-aged man, of respectable appear.
&nosy was charged before Mr. Paget with amanita's the
wife of a tradesman of the same of Phillips, a fruiterer,
in business in Charlesetreet, st. Gieorge's.inthwkiest.
Police-oonatable 123 H said that about 11 o'ci/ock on
Saturday night he beard a distarbanos in Charierstreet,
when, onproceeding to the house of Mr. Phillips, Do toyed
the prisoner, who was challeoging him (Phillips) to fight
After • good deal of trouble he inclosed the prisoner to go
away. In about au hour after De found the primmer there
again, threatening to fight Mr. Phillips, when witaess was
obliged to take him to the station-house.
The prisoner stated that be was is the act of lighting his
cigar team a gee light in the shop of Mr. Phillips, when he
called him a thief.
Mr. Phillips denied that he spoke to the prisoner, and
said that while the prisoner was about to light his pipe, he
attempted to put his arm round his wife's aeck.
The constable said that at the statioo-hoom he admitted
that he might have accideotally touched Ms. Phillips.
Mr. Paget observed that he never looked over as assault
of that description. It was • gran outrage spots a married
woman, which he most punish severely.
The prisoner was sent to prison for seven days.
Tbs prisooer asked the magistrate to impose a fine.
Mr. Paget--Csrlaimly not

A SHIPOWNER DROWNED.—The disappesranoe of
Mr. Richard Currie, owner of the barque Mary Ann Carrie,
of Sunderland, caused much excitement in Gloucester
during the past week. The Mazy Anne Carrie bad recently
discharged • cargo of grain at this port from Odors. Mr.
Currie had come from Sunderland to mamma* nose* barium,
in menection with the vessel, and a few days ago went to
Cardiff. He returned on Saturday, the 27th of August,
and complained of his head. About eight o'clock the
same evening he was seen by the cabin boy to 001113 e
alongside the ship, and shortly afterwards by Mrs.
Latimer, dockgate keeper, going towards Littleworth.
That was the last time he was seen alive, and as his
sudden diriciarance could not be accounted for the
basin was ad on Monday, and telegrams sent to
different parts the country. It was not, however, until
Friday, the god inst., that the body of Mr. Currie was found
under a vessel which bad bees floated into the dry dock.
An inquest was held on Saturday, but there was no 'si-
dearm to show bow the deceased came into the water. It is
supposed that on going on board his ship be tripped, fell
against the side of the quay—there being • bruise on his
left cheek—aid from theme late the water, when he was
sucked under the Belot* under the bottom of which ship
he remained until Me was floated into the dry dock to
undergo repairs, end it was while the ship's bottom was
being examined that the body of deceased was discovered.
His watch had stopped at 27 minutes mat 10, bat there
was very little water in it. Deoeased was described as a
net of very regular habits, sod not addicted to drink. Just
previous to the Watu going into the dock another vessel
had been let out, and the body was not there then. A vet..
diet of "Found drowned" was returned.—Writtere Daily
Prem.

_
[AdVereigeOlffilt.)—HOLLOWAT'll OINIIIENT AND
MLR— Universal Patronage —Let an sufferer' from general or
meal disease take heart and follow in the wake of thousands
who ascribe their reiteration of health to the nee of these netde
remedies. Rheumatism in the muscles or joints, gouty 42
neuralgic tenures, cramps, sod spasmodic twitches,
under the appropriate employment of Holloway's Ointment and
Pala Bad leg, all kinds of ul sores, wounds. burns, o.m
pies, cutaneous lagammations, and anginal swellings are best
met,
with, and quickeit coaquered by We Ointment, which hap-
pily combines harralessees• with efficiency. The reputation of
Holloway's Ointment and Pills have acquired throughout the
habitable globe should induce every afflicted penes to give
them a trial before despairing of relief or abandoning ho,e.

1864.