The Express.
London, England, 1864-09-29 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1844.

SPORTINO zNzw4ualuicz

NEWMARKET FIRST OCT&IER MEETING.

WZDIMIDLI.
Again was this meeting favoured with most beautiful
weather; teased the sea would have bees *pommies but for
a gentle brews which tempered the heat. The attendance
was quite as large as yesterday, greater, in fact, than has
b.co known at the " Finn October' for years pest. There
was literally nothing of any importance et the Booms last
eight, and that Maw of stagnation was the only feature this
morning before rooeeding to the heath. The first race (the
St. Leger Stakes) *ma appointed at 1.45, and for which only
three want loth@ poet, woof them, Mr. Yareell's Mahometen,
not being on the Gard. Auricula was freely supported at
evec twoey, and Mahometan and Rigolbocks at 2 to 1 and
4 to 1 respectively. Lord Exeter's mere, in reoeipt of 1 lib from
Mahontetau, =We all the running, and won in a canter by
five lengths; Mahomettio was willed up, and walked in.
The Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sow., for 2-yr-ids,
brought Bof the 13 coloured on the card to the post. Mr.
Hughes' Juneaton evinced a strong disposition not to join
his hones, but coming up to them jut as the flag fall, and
jarapiog off at a great woe, he was enabled to get a lead
of four or five length& which he bald to the
ropes, where Gornto and the favourite, Jack o'lon-
tern (supported at 5 to 2), were enabled
to get lip, and a very interesting race took place, the favourite
winning by a bead only, Jamaica and Gorum making a dead
beat of it for mooed place. The Handicap Sweepstakes of
20 soot. each for three year olds and upward. produced
another magnificent finish. Five of the six 'coloured"
went to the poet, the absentee being Lord Erxbrldge's
Vabalathas. Mr. Savile's Columbia. was favourite at Ito 5,
and 3 to 2 was taken about the baron's Prelim. Columbine
made all the running, but just as she entered the cords,
Evelio& came up and gamely struggled on, Mr. Savile's filly
landing by a short head only. The sweepstakes of 10 &own-
for two-year olds was won by the outsider Ethel beating
the favourite Inuaroni easily by a length. The Triennial
1 roduoe Stakes brought out "the beautiful" Ely, Tomato,
and Si, Roger. Mr. Cartwright s horse made all the running,
and won by a length and a half from Tomato, Sir Roger being
four length' in the rear of Baron Rothachfld's filly. The
Fifty Pound Plate was won by Flatterer beating the fa-
vourite Backfoot and three others. For the Granby Stakes
four west to the poet. Genstar (carrying 4th. extra) was
a great favourite at 11 to 10 ma, whilst 3 to 1 was taken
about the winner Rothomago, a oolt from the French
stable.

Tux Sr. Lion bracts of 25..,.. each, for thries.r.
olds ; cots, 84 101 b; fillies, Mt 61b • certain psaalties and
&Bowater. D.I. Two miles 119 yards.o.,2 Bah.)
Lord ILseter's Aorlcula, by Ambecee—P hit 131 b
ript= 1
Mr. fiavlle's 74 ) I
Mr. PICDOIrI Itahmetan, Bat 10Ib iOutanoe)
A HANDICAP Swurirmus of 15 son. frob, 10 ft ; for
2•vr•olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlocirs 140 yards). (16 sub..)
bar. Ten Breeck's Jack °lantern, by Stockwell—Lnrley,
7st filb H Corey) 1
Mr. J. Stephenece's Genus, 74 141 b T. Amick) t
Mr. Hughes JUD4StOII, 74011 Prior) t
The following also ran :—Camball, TBt, Herschel, Roarer. end
Kildare.

Betting : 5 to 2 apt Jaelro'Lantero, 3 to 1 apt Gomm,
6 to 1 apt Kildare 7 to 1 each apt Tilt and Juonatni,
10 to 1 apt Roarer, and 100 to 8 apt Casaba& The
fractiousness of Jameson at the post, and his jumping off at
the moment the Slag fell, enabled him to get a clear lead of
four lengths ; Gomm and Cornball being pert off, at whom
heals were Jack olcatern and Tilt, the last being Roam.
Jurieston motioned in front to the distance, where Gambill
dropped back and Gomm approached the leader, and Jack
o'Lantarn also came op with the two a short distance from
home, the three ruciniod a splendid ram, which resulted is
favour of Jack o' Lantern by a bead ; a dead beat for second
place. Gambill was • bad fourth ; Raster and Kildare nett.

A HAMDICLP SRUPSTAII..2 of NOM each, sft if de-
dared, for 2.vr-olds and upward'. D.Y. (7 furlongs 110
yards.) (Salim, 2of aliens pay 8 ft.)
Mr earile's Columbine, by Ds Clare— Harlequin's dam.
3 VI, lot 7lb Illeeriel 1
Baron Bothachild's Beeline, 3 yrs. eat lilb (Wells; 2
Mr. Drewett's Oreenlend, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b
Belle of the Vale and Beim shoran.
Betting : 6to 5 agst Colusobitie, 5 to 2 apt Evelio',
Bto 1 " bar two." Columbine made play, followed by
Greenland and Belle of the Vale on her left, to the oords,
where the two latter were beaten, and Evelins came up to
her ; the two came on together, sod a brilliant finieb re-
sulted in favour of Mr. Seede's ally by a sheet head ; three
lengths in the rear of Evelio& came Greenland.
SW CZPSTeltin of 10 son., for 2•yr•olds ; colt", Bet 101 b ;
fillies. Bet 71b ; winner to be mold for 50 sons. First half of
Ab. M. (three furlongs 215 yards). (9 tuba)
Mr. Melville's Ethel, by fth .ert—Ledy, eat 10th
(J. Goatee; 1
Mr. Pri'e's Lamareel, Sit 1411, (Perry) I
Captain O. Delme's Bessie. &it ne ,Ctioteect 3
The following also ran :—King of Greece. Pam be ChM. and
The Leader.

Betting : 5 to 2 apt Lac:wool, 3 to 1 aget Bessie, 9 to 2
apt The Leader, 5 to 1 apt King of Greece, and 100 to 13
apt Ethol. After a short delay, occasionsd by t►e breaking
away of The Leader, a good start was effected. Lazzarosu
made play, attended closely by King of Greece and Ethel,
the latter of whom, half way up the cords, came away,
and won by a length ; a head between Inwood and third,
and a neck between third and fourth. The winner was
claimed by Mr. Price, sad Mr. Mediums claimed Latraresi.
SECOND Yrra or no Svcrourru TainrirtAL Psoocci
STALEs of 10 sore. each, far 3-yr•olds ; oohs, Bet 71h ; fillies,
Bet 41b. A.F. (49 enka.)
Mr. & Cartwright's Jay, by Kluguion—The Bloomer,

Baron Rothschild's Tomato
Mr. Rermot 8U Roger

(Cusiaace) 1
.. J. Daly. 2
Covey) 3

Betting i' 5 to 4 -os Ely, 7 to 4 apt Tomato, sad il to 1

11rrrZsu PLATS for 3-yr-olds. 7st 91b ; four, list 101 b
awe, air. and aged, 9st 116. The winner to bs sold for 300
soya. D.J. C 2 miles 119 yards.)
Mr. Ilemlnigs Flatterer, by Flateatdmr—Jet,Syrs,Tst 9lb
(B. Covey) 1
Mr. Barnes's Buckloot, 1 yrs, TA 91b ]lam) 1
Mr. John Graham's Lad of the Wert, i yrs, Ist 91b,
(J. Nightingale
Barbados@ and Itirmapher also ran.
THE GRASSY STASES of 30 son. each, 20 ft, for Fir-
olds ; colts, Bst 1016 ; 6Ubm, Set 616 ; winners extra. From
the tarn al the Leads in. (13 sake.)
Count Y. de Imissage's Itothomago, by Monargne—Mias
lon, bat Mb (F4srards) 1
Lord Corentn's Chimney Sweep. Mt 10Ib (J. Adams) 2
Mr. J. Bryan's Ostrava,. SR Incl. Mb extra) —"sumo 3
Ormsral Ballyalso ran.
. . . _

Betting : 11 to 10 ow 07dreger, 3 to 1 egat Rotbomago, 9
to 2 apt Chimney Sweep, and 20 to 1 apt General Rally.
Rothomago took up the running fora short distance, whim
he was panned by Chimney Sweep, Ostreger and Itotho.
meg° being both close up, General Sally us the rear. About
three hundred yards from home Rothosnago Inade,od Chim-
ney Sweep, and won by three lengths ; two lengths between
second and third.
LATEST BETTING ON THE 00IIBSE.
CZBAREWITCH.
9 to 1 agst Calista colt 100 to 7 agst Suspicion (t.
and ol! 100 to 7 Mail Train (t)
100 to 8 Gratitude (t 109 100 to 6 Tbalesirta Lott
to tlO to 1)

BETTING AT
_ CpSARE

' MIDNIGHT.
_ .

Bto I apt Collets colaoff, 00 41 apt Welcome 1)
100 to 8 Orman& (of) AO to 1 Dr. gyms: ()
15 to 1 nuleatrie (a 100 to 1 Lady Bylda a,
15 to 1 Simpktou 'off. 100 to I loco (t,
cakaßmonentz.
1000 to 15 apt Affidavit

HEREFORD RACES-WZDBBDAY.
MATCH, Md.
Bravura best Ile Merry Widow.
Coaroarnos FIATS.

Gipsy Girl
Orphed•
Lady di Vera

Four Tu.
Himosniuuss BTAX2II.

Norms
Vi•bentmais bugbur
Bakal*

Tim r&..

NriSSIT STAILBS.

Love Letter
ylitlant....

Throe no.
'hum. *Lass.

Litt!note
Teddy....

Two nu).
SUING STAX/S.

Le Itextealn
Link

Wan= Ully

3

Th►w tea.
HCIRIBe erAns.

Pot Prom!
Bowman .
Playfellow

TBB MURDER AT CZABWELLRLIEN.

EMT dOBINNARY bIiOLO6 U RAS.

ILFORD, Wanaasnar.
This afternoon the inquest on the body of Amelia
Bleat, who was munkrod wader chroomocanow of great
atrocity on Saturday morning, vaa resumed in the Semmes.
house, adjoining Med Gaol, beton Mr. C. C. Levi, coro-
ner for the county of Berea.

The court was crowded during the proceediags.
Jamie Warren, the aid man to whose son the deceased
was engaged to be married, repeated the evidence be had
gives before the magistrates with respect to finding the
body. He added that be lied kaowa the primer, Francis
Wan, all his life. The deceased had lived with him before
she came to be vitalise's housekeeper. Seven or eight
weeks ago witness was at the White Hone, and he taw the
primmer there. Dammed wee than silo, and
She eat by the side of whams in the taproom.
The ;almoner maid, " Hilly, I own myself in fault, aid if
you will go with me out of doors I Intl tell you where you
will Sod these clothes and thimp that I took away from
you." Doomed said to witnese, "I am afraid to go." She
did go. however, but only went as far as the taproom win-
dow. She returned in a mionte, and she sat down. Pri-
soner also came in and sat down by the side of her. He
said, " Hilly, is there say thaws for you and mm to come
together math r She said, " No, then Dever wil4 Teddy."
He wan usually called Teddy. She said to him, "You had
your chance to make me your wife if you had used me well ;
hat you broke my home up, and now I will have so mon to
do with you." He replied, "Hilly, you will have to dm r
to which she auswered, " Teddy, if I die you will
die too." She jumped up aid went bate, sad witness went
home also. Witness heard primer make no statement
since, nor did he me him as the premised.
Mr. Pitch, landlord of the White Horse, Dr. Bowers,
and John Tumor, also repeated their former evidence.
Joseph Rogers, a dealer I. government stores, said that
he lived at la, Bell-lane, Sptalfields, London. He attended
Hanford Market about • month ago, and when reaming
it came on to rain. He stopped at the White Horse at
Chadwfill-heath. The prisoner was there, and be tusked to
mind the hone, and witness took him out some bread and
cheese and a pint of porter.
' Prisoner--1 never had so bread sad cheese, air yet so
porter, I sever saw you.
Witham—Well, now, I don't want to taints you at all.
Prisoner—But you are injuring me.
Witter contained—He seemed very down, and be looked
steadfastly at the porter. I said, " What is the matter with
you? You seem to have something on your mind." He
said, "So I have, but I don't like to speak of it." !said,
" Yoe may weak to am, for I ant • man that has men • deal
of the world. He then said, " Well, I have been looking
for a woman for a month to have her blood." I saw her
once but I was too drnuk to attack her. I thought if I did
she would be able to give an alarm. I said, " For God's
sake shut out such feehngs. You do sot hear of our people
doing such deeds." (The witness is a Jew.) He said he
had sithrn to do it, and do it he:would. I said, "ID time,
whops, you will think better of it." He replied, "Look
here, sir, I have had • month to consider of it, and sandy
if in that time I don't redact on it, I shan't now." He
pulled put of his jacket pocket the handle of a knife to show
MIA bet I would not let him, and said, "No • I will not
look at your weapon." It is the same beadle se that
of the 'bloody knife now produced. I gave him 3d. after
imploding him not to think of such things. He
' said, " This a for more War. Good-bye, sir, God blase
you. If you are in any part of England and peruse the
papers . within a month you will ass that I have had her
b100d.4: I turned away and said so more. Last Mooday I
' got a person to read out a paper to hear about the country
marketa He read about ohs murder, and I amid, " I know
all abort that The man is dreamed is dirty corduroy, he
ham cl
.. fee and be is a very big man." I ram* down
y y to the governor of Ilford Gaol. The prisoner is
• the man I had the convereatiou with.
' The rather (with some warmth)—You are a fa/se-
@wanting man. You know that you are saying what is
all false.
Witness—Gad forbid.

Primer—Then Is occasion for God forbid. You
SWIM' what's false. You will have your aut.wheals brisk
down under you some of these days, and break your neck.
. .

Martha F.i.sno, a little girl, deirCised to having seen the
prisoner geieg towards Warren's cottage ou Seta:day morn-
ing last, after breakfast time.
Thomas Duntnow, $7l K, said that be was celled to
the cottage alter the murder. He saw some foot-
marks Inside • field adjoinieg the garden of the cottage.
They were very peculiar footmarks. Witness had known
the prisoner twelve months. The prisoner bad • peculiar
mode it walking—be hobbled—his toes never touched the
ground, Witness followed thirfootmarka for three-quarters
of • mile across ploughed tields, and then lost the track.
From information he received he went to • meadow, sad
there he saw another footmark of the same peculiar kind,
and on the brink of a pond be found a market the clay
where Dome one had knelt. The mark of the corduroy was
plain. Witness went on to a plantation, and saw the
prisoner come out of a ditch and jump into Mr. Lee's wood.
Witness followed, and found him lying on his left aide, con-
cealed under some bushes. Wallas said, "Teddy, I went
you," but he would sot get up, and it was seaseary to take
kohl of his jacket **nuke him rise.
Premier—Come, tommy—come, come, you know I got
up directly. Tell the truth.
Wit.sss said that upon being asked if he had been at
Clradwell.beath the primmer answered. " Yes, at Bargees'."
He said {hello, bad not been near Hoes' Mills DOZ. Warren's
cottage. Witness said, " Ito you koow your old sweetheart
is murdered by some one?" He said, .' 'No " ad witness
took him into custody, and took him to the gaol. Witness
got his boot, and found that they correspeaded exactly with
the footmarks in the fields. Witness produced the papoose's
clothes—jacket, waistcoat, shirt, sad trousers (corduroy).
They were very wet up to the waist. There were spots of
blood on the left shoulder of the jacket, and also on the
waistaat. The cuffs of the jacket had been recently tors
off. On Saturday afternoon wittier fraud in the held the
knife produced. It was wet with blood. It had been coo-
ceded in the peas, but the handle stuck up • little, and
witness thus saw it.

Two lads liaised respectively William Alien and Stephen
Fowles, proved that they found the cuffs of the psis:islet's
jacket in the meadow when the pond mistimed by the
police *Sou was situated.
Mr. C. H. Wood, analytical chemist, and assistant to Dr.
Letheby, at the Loudon Hospital, proved that the stains
ea the cuffs of the jacket, on the jacket sleeves, and on the
handle of the knife, 110111 blood.

James Warren &posed that the knife produced belonged
to the prisoner.
William Annie, a labourer, confined in Ilford gaol for
an rosault, said that he bed been coefloed in the same cell
as the prisoner Francis Wain' since Hooday. They had
some conversation about the deceased. The prisoner said
that he was very sorry the thing had happened ; that the
thought only came into his had ten minutes before he did
it ; and that he believed he had no chews of jetties clear,
as so many thins were against him. Hs said that they
had both agreed to break up their home, and neither of
them had been happy since.
The prisoner said that the winnow was false-swearing. He
was sot speaking the truth.
Thom Hart, another inmate of the prison, was called.
,He was confined in the same cell with the prisoner. When
' the latter came is oo Monday he saki, " Don't be afraid to
talk, for any murderers can talk as they like." He said that
, he had lived with s. woman, but that she drank a drop, and
I the home wu broken op ; that ow Saturday he spoke to her.
but she would not speak to him. He said also that be bad
told a man on the road that he (the man) would bear of
something before long. He west into the boom, he said.
took out a knife, and cot her throat. He said that he had
cut her throat several times. He said that last sight uhe
and witness lay in bed, and be said, " Don't trouble me
sow, for I am in great trouble now.
Prisoner—l said no such thing.
Superinteodeot Bowie said that there we, no more evi-
dence In the case._

The Coroner asked Lho pi sonar it he hall anything to way !
The primmer ahook his head.

The Comm thee aneemod up, sod the jury returned •
verdict of " Wilful murder against Franca Wain."
The Coroner then issued his warrant for the committal
of the prisoner on the spinal charge.

DISTRESSING SCINDE or AI CLERGYMAN.-011
Tuesday an inquest was held on the body of the 11ev. W. C.
Rawlimns, rector of Chedhurgii. The inhabitants of the
village bad been horrified on the previous Suoday morning
to hear that their rector had committed suicide. The reve-
-1 rend gentleman had bee. suffering for the hat two man
from • disordered state of mind, which has; been a source of
much anxiety to his friends, whom wont fears have now
been realised. Mr. Bowline:in had woe the regard of all
who knew bim, by the faithful and consistent discharge of
his duties while in health, and was well known as a warm
friend of the Cherub Ifimiesary end other religious socie-
ties. He was in his 46th year. At the inquest, the
following evidence tremble: the melancholy event was
gives :—John Quentril deposed—l hem lived with deceased
/or the last twelve years, and during the last two years have
been in close attendance on him. He has done no duty is
his parish for some time, and has latterly been living at
Plunipton-hones with his sister, Mrs. W. IL Bevan. I
used to go about with him by day and slept in
his room at night. Os Saturday be rode hie pony down
from Plumpton to Chedburgh after lunch. I had already
come down here, having left him es usual, about 10 o'clock.
When he came here 1 was at work ie the garden. We
walked about together for some time. and then I did e
little work again. He has complaieed a greet deal during
the last weak of his head and the pit of hie stomach.
On Saturday be complained a great deal. Between six
and half-past on Saturday mania( I weal to get his pony
for him, No as to get him hones to dieser. I treat into the
house thinkieg be wee laid down, as be ohm was. Iwt
into the study, and found him lyieg on the keerth-rig. I
went up and found blood issuing from his bead—he wee
dead. He was Iris( on hie beck, his right hand scram his
cheat, and a pistol bed dropped from lue right band under
his left ann. I did not know be bad got a pistol. John
Wycliffe Goodwin, M.D. deposed—For the last three years
I have attended the deceased at intervals. He hes been
subject to wry great mental demesne°. I don't consiler
that he be. hem in a mead Amite at mid fee some time,
although at times he wee priestly nattiest. More is ea
°psalm over the right ear, such as a pistol bullet would
cause. Verdict, "That deceased shot himself while in
a state oftempor.ry hisaaity."
Lotwos GLima, Omxistra COMPANY (Lnerru)).
—Trans 'swipe ter week eliding Sept. 26s 147861. de 9d.

Jaya Oman, policrecoastable 221 H, silo proved a on-
victim§ at the sacs polise-court for four mouths.
Mr. Parse said tars was a daring robbery, sad the .•r.-
Woos of the court awls him was that Ls to kept imam isoucti
for two yews, with hard labour,.