The Express.
London, England, 1862-09-10 00:00:00

SPURTING INTELLIGENCE.

WARWICK RACE&
TS.,. Twat. STAUB of 5 nevls each, with '(0 added for 2.
yr-olde and upwards. Winne eats ; selling allowances.
Om mile. (8 subs.)
01 r. Hodgman's Libellous, by The label—Bay Letty, 5 yn,
Jot Sib
Si, J. Osborne's Weatherspy, 2 yrs, Out :'b ; Whiteley. 3
sir muniief4 Twilight. 6 yes, 94t 121 b (J. Adam:: 3
The following also ran :- Hopeful Duchene, Lady Derby,
Vulture, f by Kingston-Mountain Maid, Jack's Alive.
Kitting : 2 to 1 apt Twilight, 4 to 1 apt Libellous, 9 to
2 sgst Weathenpy. 6 to 1 apt Vulture, and 7 to 1 agst Lady
Derby. The Litter took a clear lead, followed by Jack's Alive
and the rest in Indian file, until coming round the turn
into the straight, where Libellous, with Weatherspy and
Twilight on the inside, took up the running. Hell way up .
the distance Twilight made his effort, hut failing to reach
the leader was pulled up, and Westherspy struggled to the
leish, but was easily beaten by, half a length ; three lengths
letwqen second and third. The Mountain Maid filly was a
bad fourth ; Lady Derby fifth, Jack's Alive sixth, Hopeful
Duchess seventh, and Vulture last.
Tar RACINO &nue of 5 save. each, with ES added, for
all ape ; winners extra. Three-quarters of a mile. (6 subs.)
1/r. Lincoln's Harvest Moon by Muscovite or Westherbit
—of Augusta by Binkstcher, 2 yrs poi tat Sib
(A. Woodhouse. 1
r..AAton's Ware, 2 yrs (361.). sst Mb (J. Lightfoot)
Sir. Bruce's Sybil, 2yrs (MILL tat 1116 J Grimshawi 3
The following also ran :-Plum, Maurice, and Phantom.
Betting : 5 to 4 on Harvest Moos, 100 to 30 apt Wave,
sad 100 to 8 eget Phantom (at first 7to 4). The start was
delayed by the fractiousness of Sybil, who made every
effort to get rid of his jockey. A flying start was ultimately
made, and Sybil, whose neck was covered with white foam,
rushing immediately to the front took a clear lead, followed
by Phantom and Maurice aide by side, Plum being next,
and Wave last of all. Sybil increased her lead as they
aped along. bet upon approaching the turn for the straight
min home Harvest Moon took second place, and before
making the turn the favourite obtained the lead, which she
held to the end, and won easily by a length and a half. A
similar distance separated the second and third. A bad
fourth. The winner was bought by Mr. Fleming for 130
1104115, and goes into Harlock's stable. Wave was claimed
by Hr. Brune, and goes into Wadlow's stable.
THE SHORTS HANDICAP of 5 mom. each, 3 ft, with 25
added, for all ages. Winners extra. Five furlongs. (18
whs.)
Mr. inc. Whittaker's David Ann by Vulcan—Merrywino:.
4 yrs, 755 31b (Wheatley 1
Hr. Deuces Gipsy Oirl, 2 yrs, Set Sib i3. Grimshaw, 2
Hr. Goatees f by Vandennulen Mitskssippl, S yes, Sat 10113
(A. Woodhouse) 3
The following also ran :-Redpole, Sheerness, Astarte.
Betting : 6to 4 agst Redpole, sto 2 apt Gipsy Girl, sto
1 apt David Ann, and 6 to I apt the Mississippi filly.
David Ann jumped away with the lead, followed by Gipsy
Girl mooed, the Mississippi filly third, and Sheerness fourth,
Bedpole and Astarte, who appeared to be waiting patiently,
being the last two. Going round the bend David Ann in-
greased her lead, and the only other animal in the race when
they arrived in the straight was Gipsy Girl, who followed
a hot pursuit, and opposite the stand reached David Ann's
quarter& The latter swerved on to the rails, when Grim-
Maw pulled Gipsy Girl up, and was beaten by two lengths
shad third. An ihjection made by the owner of Gipsy
Girl spinet the winner on the ground of a craw wee over-
ruled.
A MATCH, 100?., ft. One mile.
Mr. Wallace's Peeping Tom, by 81r Isaac—lntegrity, G yrs,
list 13113 (Mr. Blake) 1
M,. Weystortl's Consternatkon, 3 yrs, 104 (Mr. Granville) 2
Betting :6to 4 on Consternation. Peeping Tom made all
the running. and woo in a canter by two lengths.
THI LIAMINGTON STALER of 25 son. each, 15 ft, and 5
oily if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra. Two Mile
Course. (52 subs., 34 declared.)
11r. Sated, Bally Edmond, by Bantam—Chasesway, 4 yrs,
lot 61b ,Mldgeleyl 1
Mr. GrevlUe's Wads. 3 yrs, est lib (Carroll) 2
Mr. a, Sutton's ManwlArms, 6 yes, Sat ,Clement) 3
The following also ran :-Magnum &nom, The Prophet,
Master George. Bryn Gwyn, and Donee Canoe.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Master George, 3 I. 1 apt Bally Ed-
mond, 6to 1 each apt Magnum Bonum and The Prophet,
100 to 8 each apt Min-at-Arms and Bryn Gwyn, and 15 to
1 apt Victrix. After a little display of fractiousness on
the part of Magnum Boanm, the horse was led up to the
post, and got off with the rest at the first attempt. The
running was made by Bally Edmood, Master George passing
the stand second, Bryn Owyn third, and next followed
Magnum Boeurn, Victrix, Doane Canoe, The Prophet and
Man-at-Arms bringing up the rear. When they had pro-
seeded about a quieter of a mile Bally Edmond took a clear
Mad, sad, rounding the turn out of sight,was at least &Lel:
of lengths in advance of Master George, who was su
• Victrix, Magnum Bonum, Bryn Gwyn, The Prophet,
and Man-at-Arms still last, at least a dozen lengths from
The Prophet. On re-appearing in sight Bally Edmood
maintained his position in front, Magnum Bonitos having
min into second place, Victrix being next, Bryn Gwyn, The
Prophet, and Master George following, and Mao-at-Arms
laving closedup, the lot lay well together when half a mile
from home. The race appeared somewhat in doubt when
the first four came into the straight, Magnum Bonum and
Bally Edmond being in close company at the distance.
Belly Bantam', however, half-way up, shook off the attempts
oaf Victrix, Man-at-Arms, and um Bonum, and finally
won easily by ball a length. A Wmdid race occurred with
the other three, who were separated from each other by •
bead ; two lengths between Magnum Bonum, Master
George and Douse Canoe, who finished side by side. The
Prophet was seventh, and Bryn Gwyn last.
THB CABTLI PARK Stamm of 5 son. each, with 50 added;
for 2-yr-olds; colts, Set 101 b; fillies, fiat 71b; winners
extra. T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. (18 subs.)
lir. Payne's filly by Newnsinster Olitipa, Set 71h
(J. Gunter) I
11r. R. C. Naylor's Eq WWI, Bst Mb (Challoner) 2
Mr. Penton's Overstoce, Sit 1011) ,thew))
The following also ran :-Fontenoy, Herdsmen, Erin-go.
Mesh, and c by Kingston-Glengowrie.
Betting : 5 2 apt Herdsman, 4to 1 each apt Glengowrie
salt and Fontana'', 6 to 1 apt Equinox, 7 to 1 apt Over-
done, and 10 to 1 each apt the Olitipa filly and Erin-go-
bragh (at first 11 to 4). The Glengowrie colt jumped away
and was attended by Overstone, Fontenoy, and Equinox,
herdsman being some lengths in the rear. At the half-
nide post the Glengowrie colt retired and Fontenoy, Equi.
sox, and Overstone came into the straight in a line. Ford.
lam was hard upon his horse at the distance, where Mr.
Payne's filly joined them and challenged Equinox opposite
the steed. A fine race home resulted in favour of Mr.
Payne's filly by neck. There were Jour lengths between
second and third ; the fourth close up.
THE Avoa Briars of 5 move each, 3 ft, with 30 added ;
hyr-olds, 7st ; three, list ; certain allowances. Five fur-
/sings. (13 nubs )
Sir. Fleming's Ma Belle, by Windhound —Lady Roden,
yn, Ist gib ,J. Gdmsbaw) 1
11r. KT. Bower's First Attempt, 2 yes, Gat Plumb) 2
Mr. R. C. Naylor's The Perfect Cure, 2 yea, Mt 71b
(T. French) 3
The following also ran : Passion, c by Ellington-Maid of
Cadiz, Loed Clyde, Miss Edmondson, Yanworth.
Betting : sto 4 apt the Perfect Care, S to 1 each apt
First Attempt and Ma Belle, and 6 to 1 apt Maid of Cadiz
Gott. The Perfect Cure made the running, followed by
First Attempt and the Maid of Cadiz colt. At the half
'Aflame Ma Belle challenged and woo a good race from First
Attempt by three parts of a length, a bad third, the Maid
et Cadiz colt was fourth, Miss Edmondson fifth, Pennon
sixth, land Clyde seventh, and Yanworth last. The winner
w.:s bought by Mr. Joseph, for 122 guineas.
THE QUEEN% PLATE of 100 guineas for 3.yr-olds and
upwards. Two mile course. (8 subs.)
Mr. K Mills' Kuutsford, by Rataptan—Mlis Melbourne,
4 yes, 9st 71b (J. (Mater; I
Mr. Wood's Acre. 4 yrs, net 7lb (J. Kendall) 2
Netting : 10 to lon Knutsford, who made all the running,
me won by eight lengths.

LATEST BETTING ON THE IMRSE.
ST. LEGER.
5 to 2 apt The Marquis (off)
9to 2 Buelotone (t)
10 to 1 Cariabrook (t and off)
12 to 1 Exchequer (t)
100 to 7 Hurricane (t)
100 to 7 Argonaut (t)
100 to 6 Johnny Armstrong (t)
20 to 1 Stockwell colt (off)
50 to 1 Old Calabar (oft)
100 to 1 Caractacua (off)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUERDAY.
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
11 to 1 apt Dolcibollw(t)
12 to 1 Yokels,. more (t)
12 to 1 Bothilde (t)
14 to 1 any other (off)
ST. LRCM
11 to 2 apt She Marquis (t)
to 2 Rucketooe (t)
8 to 1 Carisbrook (t)
10 to 1 Exchequer (off)
14 to 1 Argonaut (off)
20 to 1 Hurricane (t)
20 to 1 Stockwell colt (5)
20 to 1 Johnny Armstrong (t)
100 W 1 Old Calabar (off)
100 be 1 Gersetactom (oll)

Disrrierasixo °cousin:Neg.—On Monday an in-
quest woe held at Chestertekl before Mr. Busby, coroner,
ea the bodies of two little boys, named William and Henry
Clark, who had been drowned on the preceding day under
wry sad eiommetaoces. It appears the little fellows, who
were aged respectively chives sod five, were going to the
Sondayschool, and on their way had to cross a small stream
wiled the River Hipper by a single p yak. In so doing, the
younger child slipped off and fell into the stream, which
was about four feet deep. He sank at once, upon which
L elder brother courageously pulled off his clothes sod
went in to fetch him out. Bad to say, the water was be-
yond his depth, sad he sulk, after a futile struggle, along-
side the brother be had tried so hard to save. A little aero-
logiw of the two boys gave the alarm, but when the bodies
wars ►ulled out life was extinct in both. The gad affair has
emilead 'Railroad grit A verdict of "Accidental death "
los Teleraed.

tIItTIIYACPALLACI. BRAM BANDS CONTIRT.—
OWS SHILLING DAY. —TUsallaY, sinitingn
thee is pevraest, 14.!198: ditto by sultans tickets. 2,046:
fetal. 17,014. Al! the greet fountains will be played their
dalleet height Wm day at 4 Ado*.

THE POLICE COURTS.

MAIntiON-HOUSE

Job' Boyd, a middle-aged man, wee charged before the
Lord Mayor with being conoerued with two others not in
custody with stealing a purse containing a 5/. Bank of Eng-
land sate and a cheque for 8/. Ba., from the person of a Mr.
Heywood, in Lothbury, on Saturday last.
Mr. Lewis, jun., appeared for the prisoner.
The prosecutor was standing in Lothbury on Saturday
afternoon, and felt a toucbat his coat-pocket, and on putting
his hand down he missed his pocketbook, which, amongst
other things, coutained a 5/. Beak of England note and •
cheque for 8/. Be. He turned round immediately, and saw
the prisoner and another man apparently coming towards
him, and another men walking away from him. He caught
hold of the pri•oner and the man who was with him,
and accused them of having robbed him, but they
protested their innocence, and said that it was the man who
had run away. The prosecutor let them both go after hold-
ing them a few moments, but the MAD alluded to as
having run away was too far off to he overtaken, and he
immediately went to the Bank to stop the note. The cheque
was not crossed, but it was payable to order. On Monday
afternoon the prisoner went to the shop of Mr Davie, of
54, Cornhill, bullion dealer, and stated that be wanted
451) franca, either in gold or notes, and be tendered three 5/.
Bank of England notes, one sovereign, and three half -
sovereigns. He was told that that was not sufficient by half a
sovereign, and he said he had not any more money, and it
must be deducted. The assistant immediately went over to
the Bank of England to get the notes changed, leaving the
prisoner in the shop, and one of the notes was returned to
him, and he was informed that it was stopped as stolen.
He went back to the prisoner and told him it was stolen, and
he said he bad received it from a lodger. The officer, Jarvis,
who had accompanied the assistant from the Beak, then
took the prisoner there, and he was asked where he
got the note from, and he said be kept • registered
lodging house, and he took the note from one of his lodgers.
Jarvis asked him what be gave for it, and he said two
napoleons and a night's lodging and breakfast. When asked
Ibis name and address he gave the name of John Boyd, 23,
Plumbers-row, Commercial-road. Having heard the parti-
cular' of the robbery, and from what was told him by the
bankers, the officer then conveyed him to the station, where
be gave the same name and address. Upon making in-
' quiriee, the officer found the description the prisoner had
given of himself was correct. Mr. Heywood was communi-
cated with, and he at once proceeded to Bow-lane Police-
station, when Jarvis produced the note which the prisoner
had tendered, and he immediately identified it as the same
which was in his pocket-book at the time he loot it, and he
also identified the prisoner as one of the men whom he held
on Saturday and accused of stealing it. The man whom he
held, he believed had • wooden leg, and the prisoner, it
appeared, had a similar substitute.
'The prisoner was remanded.