The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-21 00:00:00

RADCLIFFE RACES.

The following horses an expected to arrive this (Monday)
isorateg :—Toorizt, Cotter, Cobbler, East Lancashire,
Ifordrais, Colossi Crockett, Chaste, Jong Frau, Come
Orr, Lord Dandreary, Coldest Drop. Coronet, Hartford
Jalll, Loonies, Ilossetrap. S►u Van Yoshi, Kepley, Cam-
ara, Alike Leith, Sorcerer, Elise, ssd
LONDON BETTLbIG.—SArcraDAy Evvingo.

100 to 6 apt Drummer Boy (t and off)
20 to 1 Asfield (t)
20 to 1 Jack of Haute (t)
;10 to 1 Blockdown (t)
40 to 1 Fantail (off)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAFFS
20 to 1 apt Borealis (1)
20 to 1 Birdhil (t)
25 to 1 Catalema Alive (t)

BETTING AT MANCHESTER. fIATITILDAT.
CESAREWITCH STAKES.
200 to 9 age Jack al Bevis (t)
25 to 1 Lionel (t)
:13 to 1 Drum:tsar Boy (t)
:ti to 1 Packdown (t)
66 to 1 Somrneraide (t)
66 to 1 Carnival (t)
CAMBRIDGUSHIRL
16 to 1 apt Birdkif (t)
18 to 1 Bondi& (t)
20 to 1 Alive (a 11)
33 to 1 Lieosioa (t sad off)
40 to 1 Comet (t)
40 to 1 Marry
40 to 1 Bate Bat) (t)lle (t)
50 to 1 Kepptowa (t)

SALE OF WI. W. F. WINDHAM'S STUD.—The
horses tad drag be:onsing to Mr. Wiedham. of Fiallivia.ba, Norwich, wholue been stories as Brighton with
hi wife for ems* smells put, wine said by public auction
in that town on the 9th instant. The stud consisted of ten
naiimals, and included the pair of Bee mem which Mrs.
Windham had been in the habit of driving. The boniest
inialuded the double wt that was se mush admired in the
Interustioeid Exhibition lest year. Noewithstooding the
unfavourable state of the weather, • large company was
sollectod at the hour of sal., "imam whom were severe)
dealers from Logsdon. The biddies was sphibut and into.
et the lota realised high prier. Mr. and Ws. Windham
have now gone on a vine to the isle of Wigut.—Norjolk
Ireers.

1111•SIU1•CMUltilt CHABBILD WITIIII1111•130 •
7011,01 D BILL Or EICHASON FOR 1131. 11e. --On Friday,
at the Bradford Borough Court, a yonog man named Abra-
ham BuddLestooe, cloth maaufacturer, of Shotoiligley, wu ,
charged with having uttered • forged bill of exchange for
1131. I.h. Mr. Laacsater, who appeared fur the mouth- '
ti slated that the prosecutor iu Shia cue 1111/ Mr. Joha
Beott, wool merchaat, of oouersal. Lest mouth the
prosecutor commenced an action against the prisooer for
the recovery of 1141. The exemtioo fell due as Wed-
anday. A few days previously the prosecutor and the
pruner met frequently to arrange the matter, sad on
Monday the Orlemer Uhl biro • hill of ezehaoge for 1131.
15s. which purported to be drawn by him apes sad aotepted
by Benjamin Branhard, cloth manufactures, of Slags
Os Tuesday the prosecutor saw Mr. Brayebard. sod
tenth fitful:ll4nm from him se to mild? kiwi that the bill
visa not gennioe. The result wee that os Wednesday
marmot woe obtaised against the primmer, who wee permed
to Loadco, sad ros Thursday apprebesded at the
Hotel, A Idermantowy. The prrons, stated AO be had
frequently used Mr. Bray a same with hie peuSlostes,
let had not got it on this coosaloo. Beldame waigeno of
these tuts and the prisoner was remanded for the pro-
deetioe of Mr. Brayabesd, thn bomb offerhig to smut bell
far the prisoner—two sueliss is 1004 such, sad himself
• 3001.

4LaW iinttlltatnte.

NOTICES —Tills DAY.
METROPOLITAN COUNTY' COURTS.
Sitting' appoluted for the present week.
staiantatrita, St MsrUsielasa.-51ouday, Sept. 21; Tuesday,
21: Wedne.,lny. !1; Thursday. 24 ; Frulay,
!DAYS/Ron/I, Man lebone-road.—Tucsday, Sept. 22: Wedure
day, 2d ; 1 hnielay, 34.
lihErryenn.- i Uday, Sept. 25.
CLIRRILISPWILL. Daneaseterraec-310eday, Sep& 11 Tuesday,
; Wednealuy. . Thursday, 24: Friday, 35
Winn( HAMM. Creat Prevott-stn.ct Tueaday. Sept. ft
Wednesday'. ft; Thiusday, 24 . VrD•ay, 25.
SOCTHw ARR. glireli-laTret.—Nosily, Sept. 31: Tuesday, 23 ;
Wednesday, 22 Thursday, 24 IrWay. 25.
LARRATH, l'AudAnwell.Daw.rua i.—lloaday, Sept. 21 ; Tues.
V.
ANDSWORTH (SollthatTeeS).—Wedneaday, Sept. RS; Thurs.
day. 1..
L'INTRAL CitIMLNAL COl:RT.—Moeda:, Sept. 21.

THE POLICE COCIBTS

M.kNSION-HOUSE.

John tratorm. a we;11-d;;;;;1,gentiemanly-looking man,
about 34 years of see, was placed at the btu on reamed be-
fore Sir Robert Carden, who eat on Saturday for the Lord
Mayor. charged with robbing his employers.
Mr. George Lewis appeared to watch thecae* on behalf
of the prisoner.
The prisoner was clerk and traveller in the firm of Daley
end Co., who carried on the business of merchants and
drapers in Cork. About the middle of September last Mr.
Daley sent the prisoner to London for the purpose of pur-
chasing goods, and he was to return on the 3rd September.
The prisoner, it appeared, bought a quantity of goods of
different descriptions, which were duly forwarded according
to the invoices which were sent by the firms from whom he
purchased them. Besides these, however, he purchased ten
sable covers, value V. 12s. 6,1., from 'Messrs. Yates, of
Queen-street; three tapestry covers from MeetraCarthimand
Corbtere, of Cannon-street, which amounted to4l. ; and a
quantity of damask, amounting to about 81. 10s., from
Messrs. Ellington and Ridley, of Watling-street; all of
which he said were for Mr. Daley, end ordered them to he
taken to Mullins' Hotel, where he was staying, so that
he might take them back with him, and they were
sent as he directed. On the lit September, it ap-
peared the prisoner took ten table covers to
the shop of Mr. Wan., pawnbroker, of Sklooerstreet.
The prisoner said he wanted 51. or 61. advanced upon them.
Mr. VVarr's managing assistant asked the prisoner a somber
of questions as to who be was, sod the possessor of the
goods, and be gave his name as Corbett, and said he was •
tradesman carrying on a retail business in the Tottenham.
court road. sod having to make up a sum of money, and not
having sufficient in heed, he wanted an advance upon those
goods. The prisoner bad neither card nor billhead with
bins, but his appearance and manners created • belief that
he was what he represented hin.self to he, and the sum of
41. 10s. was advanced. The next day he again presented
himself at the shop with three table covers, saying that the
amount adoanoed on the previous day was not sufficient to
meet his requirements, and he wanted sit advance of 41.
more on the three table covers which he then had with
biro. He was told he could not have more than 50s. on
them, and on being asked for his address, re-
plied that he gave that yesterday. He was,
however, asked again, and he said Soho. Being
told that was DO addr:ms, and asked to give • proper
one, and write it dime on a piece of peper, be wrote Corbett,
Soho-street. When told that was not the same address he
gave on the previous day, he maid, "Let me see. that was
Tottenham-court-road, wasn't it! Well, it's all the mesa*
Being then asked what number, he said 119, and while them.
instant went to look in the Directory he heard the shop-door
opened, and of going to see who it was, found the prisoner
bad gone. He went to the door, but he could see noJiing
of him. Information was at once given to the pollee, and •
deaeriptioo of the prisoner and the goods gives, which re-
suited in information being sent to Mr. Daley, who had all
the goods which the prsoner had sent checked with the
invoker, and he loaned that the 13 table covers and damask
had not been sent in, although the primmer, who had at that
time returned to Cork, and whose duty it was to check the
goods he had bought with the ievoiese, bad pat his initials
on the three invoices, to signify that the goods had arrived
and were in stock. Information was at once given to the
magistrate., epee which a warrant was granted, arid the
prisoner was apprehended at his employer's boom and con-
veyed to London, the goods having been obtained sod
pledged in this city. The table covers were produced, and
identified as those supplied to the prisoner. The damask,
however had not been traced.

Mr. Lewis, who had not asked any of the witnemee any
questions, mid be should my moth* at present, and the
prisoner was committed for trial.
GUILDHALL.
Patrick Barrett, a young man apparently in the last stage
of cousumptioo, and Edward Al ine, a blind man, about
sixty ra mof age, were brought before Alderman Copeland
and Alderman Gibbons for the pupae of being weed to
their own parivbes in the eounty of Cork, Ireland.
Mr. Tonle, the clerk to the justices, pat a few prelimi-
nary Interroptories to the two paupers, end elicited from
the young man Barrett that be was a tailor, and bad been
in Loodou about six or servo yam ; that he had fallen into
a consvniption, which the medical officers had prouounced
iocnrable, and being unable to follow any occupation, he
hai beeu received tato the Bast Leaden Union, and now
wished to be pissed to Cork, where his father sod moiler
lived. With regard to the blind man Mollies, it transpired
that he had lived in the county of Cork for thirty
years : that twenty years ago he became the victim of g
trades union outrage, on which oecarion viten)l was thrown
in his face and injured the eight of one eye, and the sight of
the other failed bun eight years afterwards, in conseqoauce
lof the injury be bad previously rece;ved. Biros be bad
been blind he bad got his living by making mats, a new
trade which be bad learned ; but about nine weeks ago be
came to London to avail himself of better medical aseistaa.ii
to recover his lost sight, and to And his wife, who had
turned her back upon him I. consequence of his bliodoses.
The restoration of his sight be found was perfectly hope-
' leer, and he therefore wished to retuvn to Cork.

Alderman Copslaud asked ths poor man Dow he proposed
to get hook

Hollins
said be came by water all the way to London,
and could return the same way, for ogee oa board be should
be sure to dad some one to take care et him.

Mr. Yowl* nlled the magistrate's Dakotan to a yew set
of the last sesame with regard to the removal of the Irish
. _ .

Alderman Copeland said he sad his brother magistrate
bad decided upon adjourning the cases for a week, and di-
rected Mr. Chapman, the relieving officer of the East Lon-
don Union, to will the attention of the board of guardians
to the 4th clause of the new act of parliament, which pro-
vided that any person employed in the execution of • war-
rant duly caned under the said act, who should wilfully
desert any pauper removed by mak warrant before each
pauper arrived at his or her dentination, should be deemed
guilty of • misdemeanour, and upon conviction should be
liable to a fine of 101., or In default three moths impri-
sonmeet. That was the new law, and it was particularly
applicable to the two cases before them. They therefore
recommended that arrangements should be made by the
guardians to send acme person to take are of both paupers,
and to provide such relief in the shape of comfort. as the
dying young man's state required. This is the first diffi-
culty w►ich bail arisen under the sew act, the practise
having been for Mr. Ledger, the pammaster, to see the
paupers on board the Irish boats in the river, and arrange
with the stewards to provide for their Deoweitim during the
journel'
.
MAILLBOROUGH.STREET.

William Smith, hoesekeeper to Marra. Wighton and Co.,
bu-chen, No. 29, South Andley-street, wee charged with
stealiog a quantity of bay and straw, the property of his
employee, and JoAn. Bunkoil, butcher, No. 6, Robe-t•
street, was charged with receiving the sante, well knowing It
wee stelae.

Yolioe-ccustable Crisham, C 33, stated that shortly sitar
6 o'clock on Friday morning he was in Doke-street, when he
noticed a builder's truck with a trues of hay placed cm it.
After waiting a few minutes be saw the prisoner Buoliall
with a couple of trusses of straw tied together, which he
placed on the track. Suspecting that the property had
bees stoles, be traced back the straw for no task, bo the
help of portions that had fallen on the ground, to Mr.
Wirbton's stable. at the door of which the prisoner Smith
was staodieg. Be went back to step Sunken with the
truck, bet the primmer had got away. Be proceeded to
Smith's employer and mentioned what he had seen. Acting
on the instructions of Mr. Wighton be took itunkall foto
custody, when Henkel' admitted that a piece of rope pro-
duced by Mr. Wightoo bad bree used to tie up some straw sod
lay which be had bought, but be esserted that he had
bought the hay and straw of • ecelermosger.
Polieseergemit Cook. C 7, said be look Smith into cus-
tody, and whoa he told him of the charge Smith denied
that he bad taken say bay or straw belonging to bit
toasters.

Mr. Charles Wightou said the prisoner Smith had soh
charge*? the stables. In conesquenos of whit the one-
stable told him he west into the loft and toned only am
tram of hay in stook. He gave both prisoners into custody.
A young man in Mr. Wightoe's employ said he maw two
imams of bay in the stable the prerioue night.
Smith said be wee sorry for what had occurred, asd
Dunkin said Smith gave him the bay and straw to sell for
him, he not knowing the property was stoles.
Mr. Knox committod both prisosare for trial

MA RYLEIIONE.
SaroA Emily MitcAell, otherwise Illiapple.
scribed u of no occupation, mad raddies at 102, Martlobone-
road, was brought to the snort sad fallen to a private room,
on the chugs of feloalowaly aed viifally mardsring bra
child, Omsk llama Addis' Mitchell, aged 11 meths, by
stabbing bar in the breast with a dauer on the 31st of July
list. The charge was also further laid of the prisoeer
tempting to oomrnit inlaid* by cutting her throat with a
naor.

Yr. Sleigh appeared far the wheeler.
The particulars of the inquest apes the body of the mur-
dered child have ithredy appeared.
Ir. Maasliekl —ls the eoreeees oilier here?
Mr. Boyles the coroner's ofdoer, thew stepped forward.
Mr. Mamedeld-1 uudersiesd yes here a wansot for the
apprehension of a wanes who steads committed for trial by
the comer 2
Boylee—l have. air.
Hr. Naitedeld - Have you executed it?
Boyles-1' have sot.
•
ler. neweiteld—Why sot?
_

mil= admit Se shoe wolibib

to say she was in a lit state to be removed, unless at the
peril of her life.
Mr. Id...gem—Jr he eseiutes his • estrreist now, the
I natter in out of my hand, at tern, If a prisoner conies
here before stay prooeedings are bad before the ourouer, then
it would be my bounden day to go taco it, and either com-
mit or discharge the party. Is this ease the coroner bas
befit his inquiry and issued his warrant against her, coolie-
guently there wee DO oeososity for a aecond commitment.
Clearly a magistrate iu such a .use as this would be shossii g
a great disrespect to a comae, if he were to commence the
case de Bono ; indeed. I think I should be liable to au

Boyles—l will take her into custody atones.
She was then brought into enure, end at the request of
Inspector Sims Mr. Itaostleld marked the charge sheet as
follows :—•• Before the prisoner wee brought before me eh•
was taken into custody by the coroner's heed's in Thule id
a warrant for her committal for trial on a charge of murder."
She was then convoyed to Newgato.