The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-04 00:00:00

ACPRilik MONDA JULY 4, 1864.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THE NEWMARKET jIILY WEEK.
To ma WWI or TEI arum

Sig,—These are troablous times for the turf,
with the public forced Into riotous "demonstrations" by
the tricks that ire played, and when • gentleman who
stood a tremendous run of ill-luck like • philosopher feels
compelled to take a superior horse out of the heeds of his
trainer on about the first occasion of hie possessiog use that
is taken to by the public. Heavy betting is the cause of
all thin ; and, to make matters wont' the circumstances
attending the recent Northemberlasd Plate were most die-
creditable to those who "work" the Wail market nowa-
days, for three-fourilis of the hones back by the million
were made safe before the day, and at the wish it we. but
• burlesque of • great race, Caller Ott-! showing her
opponents to be not even escond-rste—on that day,
anyhow, many of those who saw the " struggle " having •
strong nuncio° that tee or two will be seen to better ad-
vantage ia the future, Tamely as the four days will pro-
ves, the Newniarkat July Meeting will have something
legitimate about it, and the 1,8001. July Stakes, for two-
year-olds, T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 136 yarda), is quite an event,
with the two Derby cracks, Liddington and the Duke, join-
ing issue, in addition to King Charming, Tennyson, and
Friday, who have proved, Sr promised to prove, of the right
sort, and are pretty certain to run, the second.eisas Tod-
leben being most likely to give place to his stable-compa-
nies:l the Duke. Mr. Merry may let Dilly Daily perform
as well as Liddington ; but, if not, several important
first appearaome are sure to be made, st we
do not get a sight of A 1 or Arthimedea,
as, besides these, Le Mandarin, Brown Denial,
Farewell, and Raiford have been backed for the Derby
rather heavily. which angora they are to make an early
advent. Le Mandarin is considered lint-clue itt, Newmarket.,
and the Frenchmen have another excellent ally, it le said, in
Seducteur, so that the public bones may not be allowed to
have it all to themselves, as our neighbours always show
um the most ungallant two-year-olds, when there m any-
thing worth winning. However, it may not snit tbeirynr-
pose to oppose, in 'arose; such a pair .a Liddingtoo and the
Due just yet, and is looking to this pair for the winner,
even suppoineg they do, I must lean towards the Duke.
The Enter Stakes, • half-mile mos for two-year-olds, is
gradually growing into importance, like its more old- '
fashioned cootemporaries, load the entry has, in its
third year, risen to twenty-three, the 31b allowance'
taken by the maidens being certain to prove attractive to
several of the defeated ones, of which body Hie
Highness and Bathomago have been so well spoken R 21•1
times that Prosperity, Todleben, and Puritan cannot all be
expected to give them the weights ; and eve. if Puritan
can succeed in doing so, as I anticipate his defeat
of all we have seen out, be may find more than his match in
Olmar, who has a great name in the oath, and will hardly
In worthy of it if he fail to " cut in" for this 6001. prize, as
the teak of carrying it off is comparatively an easy one. The
Midsummer Stakes and 15 eon. Sweepstakes are waiting
the pleasures of Haight of Snowdon and Zambesi, and
Bossy Glen looks very like winning his match against Wild
Thyme, the ally one of the three made for Wednesday that
is le • ooeditios to receive notice.

Thursday's eliseteanchor, the Chesterfield Stake,, laalf.a.
mile, may los in a great measure a repetition of the July, for
Liddiogton, the Duke, Leg Charming, Seductear Brown
DayreU, and Dilly Daly. ere oftio pitted *raw end
although the two Arst-named are penalised 1b.., it is
doubtful whether soy of the public performers one teat
them here, eves if ale can do so on Tuesday, for Kim
Charming, the only one likely to perform this feat, did set
appear adapted to • half.mil• spin at Ascot. Zephyr and
Cordelia, who will meet those distinguishing themselves in
the looter ram comparatively fresh, must not be despised,
' nevertheless, end the least that the talent can do ie to await
eveots before interfering with such a scramble.
Cezlisle will lime little patronage on account of its clashing
with Newmarket on Tuesday and Wedoesday, as the pro-
gramme is not attractive enough for the south-country
division to travel north under say eireumerancse. the only
item of importance being the Cumberland Plate, which
should be won by Welcome, who concedes the worst of the
three-year olds so more weight than be did Suspicion, whim
rousing him so clement Hampton—l am, he.,
METEOR.

Tio CIutirLIMILD en= of 30 soot each, 20 ft, ale
too-yr-olds ; colts Bet 1011, ; lilies, Set 71b; the winces of
the July Stakes, or soy other stake Amato,* to 300 sees,
ilb extra. Last halt of B.Y. (65 tubs). —Oordelia, King
Charming, II He Calantaomo, Orloff, Todlebeo, Siberia,
amivolutto. IllOkinstoe, Marinas, Lord Waldegrave, f by
Newmiaster —British Queen, o by Voltieur—ilayosele,
Hops, Bugler, Olive, Etruria, Jumaton, Bee. to Clarks"-
mua, Lady Chatham, The Swift, Grace Darling, The Doke,
Roulette, Lady Florence, Validi, The Weyer, Camomile,
Seducteur, Rathounago, Lily of Devon, Wrier, Lisette, Tit
for Tat, Lid/118000, Dilly Daily, a by Onlitme—Vest, Con-
trabass', Lord of Eltbam, Chesterfield, Qu•ker (bred in
Francs) Nukttbeva, Family, Bloodies, Decker Play, Sister
Nary, Corners, Couvent, sby Hobble Noble—Yarn s,
Zephyr, Kill 'em and Eat 'ere, Haarlem, Wide-a-Waks, Kil-
dare, Archimedes, Maris, Venus, Lily Lys, Puck, Cock.
crow, Le Cerf Agile, The Aristocrat, liseurgam, Noisy Girl,
is by Valtigenr—Clialtoe._

introsT.
Tar Quarles Pun of 100 Ones, for mares ; 3-yr-olds,
Tot 91b; fem. itst 71b ; fru 100 2lb ; six aral aged, 10st
B.C. (3 miles 4 fwiesp 139 yards).
A Pt aim of 100•ove., for maiden 2.yr-olds ; nits, Bet 101 b;
fillies, Bst me ; bones that have started twice for s plate or
sweepstake., sod cot brae placed snood in the July or Cbse-
i Stakes, allowed 4lb ; names 3 move.. Last three-
quarters of B. M.
A HANDICAP PLATE of 100 son., for 3-yr•olds sod up-
wards ; outman, 3 son. B. IL
A Bwurtmaxxa of 10 sova. melt ; 2-yr-olds, Istilb ;
three, 94 51b ; fillies sod pilaw allowed 3lb ; the whiner
to be sold for 401. New T. Y.O. (5 far. 136 yards).

LONDON BETTING.--SArmair.
JOLT &TAM.
6 to 4 apt Ltddlactoo (off)
GOODWOOD STALE

9 to 1 apt Pally —lEdisOsitil2 to 1 apt Th.
tttl dam colt oft,
10 to 1 °oda (t) 100 to 9 Manta ,t)
20 to 1 floral (t)
3ST. ILL
100 to 30 apt Blair Athol (of)) Ito apt Scottish Met
t 6 to 11
TILE Amy..
1000 to 30 apt La HiadariaM I 40 to 1 apt Archimedes 1)

.--SATUJUIAT.

JULY STAMM
6 to 4 on the Duke (t) Mos to tot rein roomy that
Ito 1 sgot lAddlostonioll) I Liddlogtos don't too
10 to 1 on the Mid (Oar 1 6t04 on the 'Duke sad Lid-
too) dlogton, coupled ,t).

100 10 11 a 1M MW Corn
=WV
. _ . _

It to 1 sigiTli;Doke Coln

of age. After Christmas be called on a Suaday, toeght mime
cigars, and asked particularly about her daughter. She in-
formed him ebo was out. She, however, Dappled to coine in
whilst the defendant was there. He said to her, "How
do you do, Miss ?" and her daughter replied, " Very well,
air." (Umbrae.) He west behind the muster, sod took a
chair, and asked her to sit by his side, but she declined,
saying she would rather stead. Defendant "Don't
be so shy, my dear. I west to marry you." (Laughter.)
He added, " Don't you think, mother, she would make a
good wife. and witness wd, "Of course she will."
(Laughter.) In answer to his questions she told him she
bad no objection to him as • husband for her daughter,
because ebe thought he was • man of money, and her
daughter had nous. He replied that moony wee of
so ** objection" to hire, and he added that he hd
refund many good offers. He further said his
name was De Young, that he was a corn dealer,
residing at Brixton, and that he had only one serest, " •
Ma." (Laughter.) His sister, he said, died when she
was about bye years old. He talked to her daughter in a
loving strain, sad appeared to be food of her. He asked her
to go and see the pantomime, but wittier objected. De-
feodect promised to many bar daughter in three months,
and he was anxious to purchase house furniture. She made
inquiries but could not find our anything about him. He
did not come again. Her daughter, however, found out
that the &tirade:A was married, and she then became ill.
(Laughter.)
Crowe:mined— Her husband was alive in America. She
had lived about seven mouths in this shop ; before that she
lived is Causes-street-road, where shdoss supported by her
children, 90 in number, who were yew kind to bar. She
now lived with her son and daughter. • About • week after
he discontinued hi visits she found oat he was a married
rasa, aid she then instructed her lawyer to sue him. She
did not writ* to the defendant because she could not write
it was so use writing to • married man. She bad bat one
husband, and therefore knew bat little about courtship.
(Laughter.) She did not allow gentlemen to smoke cigars
in her shop. He did not joke very much at first. Alter
that he always talked of courtship, but she took care that
her daughter did net go out with him. (Laughter.) Stu
de lined to go out of the room at his request because young
people had secrets to talk. Defendant never kissed or put
his -arm wound bar daughter's waist. (Laughter.) The time'
had *et arrived for their having • " meeting of joy," as
usual mooed Jews.
The plaintiff's brother deposed that be heard the &deed-
ant promise to marry hie sister in three months. Defendant
said he was tired of single life and wanted to be married,
and his sister appeared willing to marry him air she thought
it was a good match. He saw they were making love.
(Laughter.) They used to sit by one soother quite respect-
able. (laughter.)
Evidence was then given to show that the defendant was
a married man, and that he kept a carriage and one home.
Mr. Hawkins addressed the jury for the defendant in •
humorous speech. He said it was • trumped-up action,
the object bring to put money into the pockets of the
pleletiff and bar attorney.
The jury, after being locked up for some hours, were dis-
charged without agreeing to a verdict.