The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1862.

Clarissa colt, aad Myrtle. At the bead of the next
lot were Fairwater, Hartingtoo, Ace of Clubs, Lapidist,
Conqueror, and Overton. At the turn of the lands Gorse
was leading, and at the site of the Old Duke's Stand Oberon
and Agag were beaten, and Gorse in • few strides further
was in difficulties. Itathilde, palling double in the
middle of the course, then took the lead, with Limosina and
Gamma on her right and left hand, and the Chides& colt on
the upper ground nest, and half way up the
rails. Lord Stamford's mare and Gemma challenged
Ilathilde, who had the best of the finish at every stride, and
shaking off Limonite won cleverly by a neck ; • head only
separated Limosina from (lemma. and Aurelia owning with
a rush. was only defeated a similar distance for third place.
Hartingtoo was fifth, Clarissa colt sixth, Stradella seventh,
and Queen of Trumps eighth. Among the' last lot were
Lady Ripon, Oberon, Optimist, awl Tolurno ; Magnum
Bonus and Incitatus being the last two,
A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 eons. each ; weight for ago ; the
winner to be sold for WO soca, if demanded. Criterion
course. (3 sobs.)
Mr. Mutaly's Bolero, by Fandango—California. 3 Pas
Sst (Reeves) 1
Mr. W. Craven's Wild Docla Syr., at (FordhanC 2
Mrs. llsbahlealoris St. Clamped 6 yrs, Pat 1113. ...10abonei 3
Betting : 2 to 1 on Bolero, who waited until within a dis-
tance from home, where he cams out and won by two
lengths ; the same between second sad third.

ACCEPTANCE/4 FOR THE FIRST CLASS Or THE NURBKIII
Palatal (s Free Ihotheep), of 25 love. each, for 2-yr-okla.
D.M.

at lb 41 lb
Bohemia
7.treltettina 8 " Westminster
Battery
Han eat Moon 7 7 Airedale
Valentine 7 6 The Reserve
Newmarket • 7 3 Jack of Hearts
Witch of liudor 7 2 Hypernmstra
Falcon
__

ACCEPTANCES POE THE SECOND CLASS OF THE NURSERY
STAKES (a Free Handicap), of '25 soya. each, (or 2-yr-olds.

it lb st lb
Erin go Bruit 8 7 Sister to Her Highness .. 7 7
nuke 8 4 Port Royal
Golden Pledge
Tutees
Melandra 8 1 True Ileurt
Dirt Cheap
Herdsman
Giraffe colt
.._ 7 9
.... _ _ _

SCRATCHING& —Gusaow STAKE& —All balm paid for-
feit but Wild Tom, Warhorse, and Automaton.

TILE GREAT a ARSARONA CABZ. —The stewards of the
Jockey Club, after • long investigation of the disputed
match between Tarragona and Michel Grove, have decided
that there is no case proved against either party.

PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW.

SUBSCRIPTION HANDICAP PLATS Of 50 son., for 3-yr-
olds and upwards ; subwribens can only enter such horses
as are their own property ; subscribers, 1 soy., sod non-sub-
scribers. 3 soya. entrance. _ _

AK OPTIOSAL SELLING PLATE of 50 tors. ; 2-yr-olda,
est 51b ; three, 80 51b ; four, 9st 31b ; live and upwards,
9st 71b. The wiener to be sold for 100/. ; if fur 801., allowed
alb ; if for 50!., 121 b ; entrance, 3 eovs. R.M.
A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 eon, each, for 2-yr-olda, 7st ;
three, Bst 121 b ; bilks allowed 21b. The winner to be sold
for 80/., if demanded, &a. T.Y.C.
A SWEEPSTAKES a 10 110vR. each, for 2-yr-olds ' • colts,
Set 71b ; fillies, Bst 41b. The winner to be sold f0r401., if
demanded, &c. Last half of Ab.M.

A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 15 SOVIL each, 10 ft,
3-yr-olds and upwards. T. Y.C.
A HANDICAP .`SWEEPSTAKES of 15 10•11. each, 10 ft, ,or
3-yr-olds and upwards. First bait of Ab.M.
A SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 EOM each, for
2-yr-olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 1001., if
demanded, be. Last half of Ab.M.

A FRIE2 HAM:Scar SWILItefsTANZEI of 100 son. each, h ft;
for 3-yr-olds ; winners extra. A.F. (11 subs.)
at lb st lb
Neptiunis
&also 8 0 Bose 7 2
C4narell
Lusk
Pilot _ _ - 7 4 AlyTyas. by Stockwell—

Cholay le Rol 7 3 mils Borah 612
Soo
A RWLEPATAIU23 of 50soirt. each, h ft, for 2-yr•olds ;colts,
Sit loib ; fillies. fist 71b. Ab.M. (11 subs).—Le Dauphin,
Blue Mantle, Charlemagne, by the Bares or lon—Miss
Oath (bred in France), Slater to Wing, The Bawer, brother
to Skirmisher, Itomasoff (late Thocklens of Warsaw), The
Tartar, Queen Bertha, c. by Tedilington—Lady Evelyn,
Aracan, Falcon.

M.ttCH, 300, 10 ft.—Mr. C. Alexander's Thunderbolt, 5-
yrs, gat, against Captain Lamb's King of the Forest, aged,
gat 71b. Lut half of R.M.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, Ocr. 28. —A PPOINTMENT9. —Lieu-
tenants T. F. Studded, to the Hawke ; and R. F. Scott, to
the RueeelL

AssistanSurgeon J. A. Allan, confirmed se assistant-
surgeon in the Emerald.

Assiatant-Paymaster S. Waymouth, to the Royal Ade-
laide. ea secretary i clerk.

3lidshinntin 11. S. Hutchingn, to the Trafalgar.
Acting Second Class Assistant Engineer G. S. Cornish, to
the Indus, for service in the Thais.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2S.
The Channel squadron, under the command of
Resr•Adminl Robert Smart, K.H., will be detained at
Spithead until Friday or Saturday.
The Trafalgar. 70, screw, Captain the Hon. Robert Raillie,
sailed from St• Helen's this morning fur Plymouth and the
Mediterranean.

The Victoria and Albert royal yacht, Captain George H.
Sep moor, C. 11., arrived on Monday evening from Sheerness.
The Movers, 6, iron acre. 'teem troop•chip, Commander
Samuel H. Henderson, arrived at Spithead this morning
from Woolwich, and came into harbour to make good
defocls.

The Eclipse, 4, screw vessel, Commander Richard Mein,
steamed out of h irbour on Monday for trial of her engines.
The Resistance, 18, iron screw steam-ship, Captain Wil-
liam C. Chamberlain, is to come into harbour to-morrow to
make good defects.

INDIAN PRIZE MONEY.—RoyaI warrants antbo-
riliag the distribution as prise of the booty captured at
Dhar, Same, Nurgoond. Ilulgullee, Shorapere, and in Khan-
deist), have been recived at the India-office. and are pub-
lished in Lot night's Gazette.

LAW inttlltsnuc.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Our. 23.
(Before Yr. Oommisaimer Fonblacque.)

temper to which he had before *Ruled. About this time
his father died, and left him a small suns of money, which
probably had the effect of creating a feeling of independence
in the mind of the prisoner, and be made no effort to
obtain any other situation, but continued to idle about
until all his money was spent, and he was afraid
that be got into bad company, end this had placed him in
his present position.
The Recorder, addressing the prisoner, said that he bad
pleaded guilty to no less than four charges of forgery, and
it appeared that he had for a considerable time been in the
employment of a respectable bank as a clerk, and must
have Peen perfectly well aware of the mischief that resulted
from such a proceeding, but it was clear that he had evaded
himself of the knowledge he had aoquired while so employed
to commit thee, offences. He had looked in vain for
any circumstances of mitigation, and the nature of his
offence was such as entirely precluded him from passing
any other than a severe sentence, which was that he be kept
in penal servitude for ten years.
In the worse of the day several cases were disposed of in
which pawnbrokers appeared to have taken in pledge new
goods from persons who had stolen them, without making
any inquiries, and one or two of them stated that this was
their ordinary mode of conducting their business.
The Recorder made some strong observations in reference
to the proceeding, and said that it Worded great facility for
Ulll commission of robberies by sensate employed in whole-
sale houses, and he directed that none of the pawnbrokers
who had so acted should be paid their expenses.
NEW COURT.

prisoners leave the shop door. Witness pursued aid stopped
the yrisoner Gilbert. He never lost sight of him, and there
was no other person near the shop door when the prisoners
left it together.
James Townsend, 254 B, said that the prisoners were
brought to the station by the prosecutor and wittleas Pratt.
Witness was going to search Gilbert, when Ward said,
" You needn't search him, he's innocent," and putting his
hand into his pocket, took out the watch and case and
placed them before the inspector.
Gilbert said he heard a cry of " stop thief," and ran to
see what was the matter, when the witness Pratt laid hold
of him. He knew nothing of Ward, and never saw him
before.
Ward laid Gilbert was innocent.

They were fully committed for trial.

SOUTHWARK.

A young wellAreesed fellow, who gave the tame of Ed-
ward IValch, was brought before Mr. Bonham, charged
with stealing a sovereign and a 'half from the person of Mrs.
Elizabeth Bryant, on the arrival platform of the South-
Eastern Railway, London-bridge.
The prosecutriz, an elderly lady residing at Staplehurst,
io Kent, acid that on Monday afternoon she arrived at the
London-bridge Terminus from home. She had, when she
got out of the carnage, a purse in Imrdress pocket contain-
ing a sovereign and 10a. in silver. While standing on the
arrival platform waiting for her luggage an otticer came up
to her and asked her to feel in her pocket and see whether
she had lost anything. She searched, and immediately
missed her purse and contents. She identified the purse
produced as her property.
Sergeant Scannel, a detective officer, specially employed
at the South Eastern Railway Terminus, said be saw the
prisoner leave the proeecutriz and hurriedly pass out of
their station towards the Brighton Terminus. He took
him into custody, and the purse belonging to the prose-
matrix was picked up near the spot and handed to witness.
The lady identified it and the contents as her property.
Ow searching the prisoner's clothes he found boles io each
pocket of his coat (nearly a new one), which enabled him
to carry on his depredations unseen. In his pockets wit-
ness found 24 4s. 9d. in silver, all of which he believed the
prhooer had stolen from ladies on the platform. Witness
asked fur a remand, to give him au opportunity of making
further inquiries.
The prisoner, who did not deny stealing Mrs. Bryant's
wee, but declared that the money found on him belonged
to him, was remanded for a week.