The Express.
London, England, 1864-04-12 00:00:00

WANDSWORTH.

GM/AL OABIBALDfB VISZT.-31010:11,01:15 CRAZGES.
The Clapham-station charges were unusually heavy on
account of the immense crowds of persons which assembled
in the neighbourhood of Niue Elms to witness the arrival
of General Garibaldi and the procession to Stafford House.
There were five cases of watch stealing, three mess of
steeling money from the person, One cue of stealing a pin
from the breast of a gentleman, and the other cams ace-
slated of assaults mad drunkeonees.

George Teed was charged with attempting to steal a watch
from the pocket of Francis P. Gawnley, an inspector of
railwa► police.
The prosecutor said be was not on duty, but merely look-
ing on when General Garibaldi arrived. He was standing
nearly at the corner of Nine Elms-lane when be caught hi
watch in the hand of the prisoner, who was unable to sepa-
rate it from a piece of string. Witness caught hold of hie
hand and also the back of his neck, and handed him over to
• countable.

_
It also appeared that an attempt was made by the pri-
soner's companions to rescue him.
The prisoner denied that be WM guilty. He had had a
day's holiday, like many more, and he wan looking on, when
he was taken into custody.
Mr. Ingham remanded the prisoner for a week for the
depositions.
Thonua• Taylor, • laundry-man, was charged with
'awaiting polioesergeant Stevens, 236 A, while in the eleva-
tion of his duty.
The sergeant mid about 4 o'clock he was on duty in
the Weadsworth-road, where there was an immense
crowd, regulating the traffic. The prisoner MIES alone with
a horse and cart, and tried to force his way by the fide of the
promotion. Witness desired hint to turn back, but he re-
fused, and urged his horse on. Witness went to the horse's
bead to prevent him, when be struck him a violent blow on
the face with the whip, which caused the blood to flow.
The defence was that the prisoner had no intention of
striking the officer.
Mr. Ingham fined the prisoner 40a., or 21 days' imprison-
ment.

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(DT ZLNCTIIIC TILIORAPH.)

NEWMARKET MEETING.-(THIS DAY.)

EIGHTH SALE STAKES.
Master Richard 1
Quarantine . . . 2
Gnat de Lion * ..lad
Won by •30 lengßui.
SWEEPSTAKES 01, 50 SOVS.
Toting Rapid ... 1
Crisis

--- ..
Ono.
SWEEPSTAKES OF 100 SOUS.
Z/s Cross
...
... .. ...
loeLa
Battaglia ... ... ...
SIXTH BIENNIAL STASES.'
Masquerade ... ... ...
Signalman ... ... ...
12 ran.

NEWMARKET HANDICAP. One mile six furloop.
Astercid, Magsnat BODUID, Anßold, Fantail, Oscar, Sum-
mand., Actaeon, Oda" Planet, Faros, Echo, Outlaw,
Woodcraft, Bay Celia f, Wandering Minstrel, Guerilla,
Roraima, Bradamanto. Nucleus, and Rappel are here.
PAID FORFElT.—Hoepodar, Dr. Syntax, Erie go hrag6
Peden Jack, !tampions, Barbados., M. Phi Hippo, Lord
Zeeland, Alabama, Longford, Carbineer, and Loonora.

LATEST BETTING.
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.

9 t;i."
7 to 1 Faros (t)
7 to 1 lugotoid (t)
8 to 1 -- Actaeon (t)
8 to 1 Sammersiclo (t)

MCRDER AND ROBBERY. —A shocking murder
was committed on Saturday evening near the town of Ro-
therham, and there is too much ready to fear that the crime
will add another to the list of murders, the perpetrators of
which have remained undiscovered, that bare been com-
mitted in that part of the country. The ones in its details
closely resembles the murder of Mr. Whittaker, • farmer,
which was accompanied by the robbery from his person of
9301. The victim in the present instance is John Cooper, of
Handsworth- It appears that on Saturday night last he left
the nursery of Messrs. Fisher and Holmes, at Handsworth,
near Sheffield, where be was employed, to visit his father,
who lives at Stone. On his way he called at Modistes's
beerhonas at Brookbouse, where he had two glasses of
ale, and where he eat talking until about 10 o'clock, when
he left for his father's. Nothing more was heard of him
until about 9 o'clock on Sunday morning, when he was
found by the roadside weltering in his blood, about mid-
way between Slade Bodo° and Roche Abbey. His skull
was fractured, his eyes were blackened, and his lower jaw
was broken. Near him was lying • hedge stake, which had
bees broken oat of the hedge 50 yards from where be was
lying. His pockets were turned out, and everything he had
was gone. The part of the road when he was lying is at
lead • mils from any house, and is usually • most unfre-
quented spot. Deceased's bands are also very much bruised,
and from the appearance of the grass around him • deadly
=taeons to have taken plod. Doodad was • power-
ilt man, standing 6ft lin. high, and would be • fair
match in a quedloo of life and death for any two men. The
affair is in the bands of the police, but 1111 yet they have not
the alighted eke to the perpetrators of the dreadful dead.
Deemed was a single man, and was about 27 ea of age.
Sorra KENSINGTON Musson.—During the
week ending Apra 9, the visitors have Wm as follows :
On Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday, free days, im from
10 a.m. to 10 p.m., 9,812 ; as Wednesday,Thuis&y, and
Fridley, students' days (admiadon to the public 6d.i, open
frees 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 2,321 ; told. 12,163. From the
eyeing of the remeum, 4,564,934.