The Express.
London, England, 1862-08-27 00:00:00

DONCASTER SEPTEMBER MEETING.

WEIGHTS TOR TEX GILT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP of 25
ean. earl ; 15 ft, sod 5 ably if declared, with 100 added.
St. Leger Coarse. (74 =ha)

Age at lb Age at lb
CallerOn 4 10 Master George
• 12
The Wizard 6 7 Malek
Wallace ~ 6 6 Investment
Ivanbotf 4 4 Invader
Cape Flyaway ....... 5 DI Harlequin
Brown Duchess ..... 4 12 Piccador 3 9
Fainsater
litappareo
Camerino .... ....... 6 10 Cashio 4 8
Lady Trespass ....... 6 7 Itameacs 5 8
Crash Patnck
Lady Ripon 4 4 Pembroke
Chore Antic
Upperhand ..... .... 6 0 Town Councillor 3 7
Doeloot 4 12 31yrtic 4 7
Paul Clifford 4 12 Gorse
Corona 1 10 Gardener
Cowley 4 8 Sappho
Canary 4 7 Vienix
Doke Rollo S 7 Sweet Hawthorn._ 4 1
Welcome 3 7 Bedouin
Eastern Princess..... 4 7 Coloaaux
aby oltigeur Patrick
llakele 'tss .
Captain Yortlbus.... 4 2 nallinabca 3 11
Pilot 3 2 May Coaling 4 11
Pits-Eva 4 0 examinees
Cortypicror a 0 Black Pearl
The Knave 3 0 Sari of Surrey
Duldliella
2 by Stockwell—Mu Weatherwils S 7
Sarah S 0 Hubert
Captain Clow
Prologue
31 oorben 6 13 Victor
Fast Langton a 13 Sir William
Brighton 8 12 Laughing Stock .... 3 paid
Viscount Brignall : 4 12 My Partner 3 paid
WrlgWili FOR THE CLEVELAND HANDICAP of 20 son.
each, 10 ft, and 5 nay if declared. One mile. (50 subs.)
- - --

• -
Age at lb Ago st lb
Caner Diamonds
4 12 Brighton
Xing of Diamonds .. 5 7 Ace of Clubs 3 7 2
Croagh Patrick 4 19 Cellarlas 3 7 2
Falrwater
Lady Ripon
Tattoo 4 8 Earle( Westmoreland 3 6 12
Eldolen
Dictator
Brilliant
Doafoot
—. . .

Care Arnie
Mash In the Pan
Nemesia
ltuatiar 3
Suckesam
tabaus—Brows
Bas

topeateber
Duke Rollo
North Pole.

qtptuln Fortilms.... 4

_Pilot
!L•lunquerer

;-.-;-er- •
_ ;_ •

8 2 -Clarissa
0 Q.ILD
0 Gleam 4
7 12 Vietrix
710 Ant.serp (dam Urf-
nla;• ..
7 8 Colossal

7 8 Salamanca .
7 8 Alchymlst .
7 8 Haddington

7 7 Womlwt

7 6 Black Yeses

• 6 8
S 6 8
S 6 7
S 6 7
S 6 7
4 6 5
3 G 2
S 6 0
3 5 11
3 6 9
S 6 7

7 5 Cc.mmerue

FAA Langton
Mance. Georg* 8 7 5 Interduca
Brahmin 8 7 6

CRICINT.

SURREY V. ENGLAND. —This snatch was resumed
yesterday, and when the stumps were drawn the score stood
as follows :—England, first innings, 503 ;Surrey, first innings,
one wicket down, G.

EmLF.zzLnunrr we ♦ TRAVELLER.—A man
named legg, a traveller for Messrs. Glover and Co., dried
fruit merchants. et Liverpool, was charged on Monday before
She magistrates at Birmingham with having embezzled
various sums of money belonging to hie employers. Clegg
resided in Birmingham, and on Saturday bis wife called upm
Mr. Storer, a member of the firm, and banded to him allot
of defalcations by the prisoner to the amount of 2281. This
wan in Clegg's handwriting. There was also a further gum
of 120/., which the prisoner alleged he bad remitted to
Liverpool, but which bad not been received by Messrs.
Glover. Altogether the defalcations were estimated at
nearly 1,0(101. The prisoner was remanded until Monday
seat, the magistrate intimating his willingness to accept
laiL

Lab) inttlltsnuc.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Atrouer 26.
(Before Mr. Oarmaiesioner Holroyd.)

The bankrupt, Thomas Shipton, was described as a
licensed victualler, of No. 191, Oxfordetrest.
This was an examination meeting.
The statement of accounts compiled by Mews. Johnstone,
Cooper, and Wintle, shows :—Creditors unsecured, 1,396/.
11e. Id. ; creditors holding security, 3,431/. se. I.ld. ; liabi-
lities on bill. discounted, 301. ; liabilities on accommodation
bills 50/. ; other liabilities, 3501. ; creditors to be paid in
full, 2s. ; the property given up to the anions is re-
tuned at 250/. ; ditto with creditors, 4,100/. The
alleged causes a the bankruptcy were, having become
security for other persons, the badmen of trade, and
sicknewi in his family.
Mr. Denney, on behalf of creditors, asked for further as

The sitting wee adjourned for the further accounts to be
rendered.

THE POLICE COURTS.

.11.11..1..73.1111 .
Ancha Reeves, aged 19, a servant, was placed in the dock
before Mr. Ingham, charged with stealing 61b. of loaf sugar,
N
and 61b. of moist sugar_, value ss. 3d., the property of Mr.
W. F. Windham, of O. 3t, Upper Weetbourne.terrace,
n.
Par.ntyre, from the office of Mr. E. Lewis, of Great
Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr.
Martin for the prisoner.
. . .

It appeared froin the evidence that the prisoner had been
in the service of Mr. Windham as housemaid for two months.
On Monday, Mr. Chattel!, of Upper Seymour-street, who
bad served the prosecutor with grocery for the last three
months, sent some goods to Mr. Windham's house, among
which were the two parcels of sugar. On the same day a little
girl, who worked for Mr. Windham's charwoman, went to the
house to inquire for her mistress, and the prisoner answered
her. She also told the girl to wait, and brought up the
arra steps the two parcels of sugar, old gave them to her,
requesting her at the same time to fetch a cab. The girl,
thinking something was wrong, declined to go for • cab,
and remained outside with the sugar. Mr. Windham bad
his attention drawn to the transaction, and he called • con-
stable, who went to the girl and took the sugar from her.
Mr. Windham informed the constable that be had dis-
charged the prisoner. He gave her into custody, and the
prisoner told the officer that she had ordered the sugar of
• grocer to take home to her father, and that she always
took him something when she went home as a present, and
he returned it twofold whenever she left her situation. At
the station a large bunch of keys was found in her pocket,
and she afterwards stated Mrs. Windham gave them to her
to throw away.
Mr. Payne said the keys opened every place in the house,
and that since the charge had been given other things had
been missed.

prisoner The said Mrs. Windham never locked up any-
thing from her. She also said that when Mrs. Windham
went to the theatre she never locked her jewel box, and if
she (the prisoner) had wished to be a thief she had every
opportunity of being one before. She denied having been
discharged, and said she gave notice to leave.
Mr. Chattell was called to prove that he sent the two
parcels of sugar as part of the order for Mr. Wiodham.
Mr. W. F. Windham stated that hie wife engaged the
prisoner about two months ago. He had had suspicion of
her. One of his servant, informed him that two parcels had
gone out of the house, and he then called a constable. Since
the prisoner bad been taken into custody he had made an
examination of his honor, and had mimed plate, and a murk.
bar ,of different things. The keys found upon the prisoner
opened his plate chest and the different drawers in his
wife • room. Among them was a duplicate key of his cellar,
from which he had missed wine.

Croes-eiuunined—l behave the prisoner acted as lady's-
maid to my wife u well as being housemaid. I never inter-
fere with the women-servants. The prisoner was in the
habit of ordering grocery and other things for the house.
Mr. Martin-31re. Windham was very kind to her. I
behave she gave her agold watch.
Windham—A watch worth 61. 10n, foe which I paid.
She win a great deal too kind. . _

Mr. Ingam (looking at the keys) —I must remand the
prisoner for a week. I shall not accept bail.

HAMPSTEAD.

Mark Woodward, dressed is a very clean smock frock,
and whose jolly looking appearance gave him the look of a
country farmer of former days, was charged before Mr.
J. Marsh and Mr. R. Prance with being • begging.letter
impostor.

Francis Bowden, abarrister, residing at No. 5, Well-
walk, Hampstead, deposed—On Thursday last, a little
before 9 o'clock, the prisoner came to my house, and asked
if Mrs. Bowden was at home. Being informed she was,
he (the prisoner) gave the servant • begging petition, and
a book with • lung list of names purporting to have
subscribed to it. Among the names were those of Mies
Tallemache, Colonel C. Doherty, and Admiral Leigh. The
petition was—" Kind ladies and Gentlemen—l have
had my stable broken into, and my horse lamed and disabled
from work. It will be more Christian feeling to let him
rest than to work him when not able, and one horse dead.
The smallest donation will be thankfully received in the
time of need, and the Lord Ihe will return you double
reward." I took the book and petition to prisoner, and
said, " What is all this about r He said, " I have been a
greengrocer." I said, "Where do you some from r I
understood him to reply, " Not many miles away." I told
him I was about to leave home then, but if be would call
in the morning I would see what could be done for him.
This morning prisoner called again,. and said his horse was
out at mass, and gave me so many different accounts, that
I was confirmed in my first impression of his being an im-
postor, and gave him into custody of a mendicity officer,
whom I had sent for.

James Fryer, an officer of the Mendicity Society—l went
to Mr. Bowden's by appointment this morning and appre-
hended the prisoner. On the way to the station prisoner
wanted me to have some brandy. On searching him I found
3/. 10s. in gold, and 3s. 6d. in silver. On coming to the
Petty Seasion House prisoner offered me one pert of the
money, if I would let him off.
Inspector Webb, S division, said he had ascertained
prisoner bad been in Hampstead five days, at a very re-
spectable tavern, where he bad passed himself off as a retired
farmer, living on his means, and travelling about from
place to place for pleasure ; that his conduct at his lodgings
was everything which might be expected of a man power-
ing very comfort►ble means.
Mr. Bevis, landlord of the King of Bohemia, where pri-
soner had been lodging, corroborated Mr. Webb, and said
that the other night prisoner was annoyed because he could
not have a bot beefsteak and potatoes for supper.
Mr. Webb applied for a remand, as he had no do