The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS_,__SATURDAY EVENING, SEM EMBER 30. 1865.

SPORTING INTELaGatOR.
THE NEWMARKET FIRST 045t0i3ER
-

A seedily's:Mahe Mai anticipated from the 606.17•009
at the earl, although but sis events beamed the programme,
but the October Handicap gave a Neale amount of iota..
rest to the day's sport. Tim morning wad cloddy, but the
heath was far more **phis to.. too soy of the previous
days, when the sun shoos with tropical intemitr. The
reciog commenced at the early hoar of hell•put 12—in
arrangement which admitted of the sport oonalinling at
3 o'clock. The October fieudiosp, although a dead letter
as far as speenlatioa was coeoerned before the numbers were
tip. produced some lively waterlog, Peeress, Scheldt, Oaes-
ball, and Aolcworth beiag all freely supported ; but the
wiener, Crisis, was a rare tura op for the •• fielder.," a.
Mr. Merp's mere was hardly mentioned. The 4 dole&
" special'. to London was a very heavy me, but, owiog
to the admirable arrangements of Mr. Heavens, the elation
mister, no confusion or delay occurred, notwithstanding the
extra traffic.. Os the arrival of the train at Cenebridae a I
desire was twined to back Selphictes for the Osearewitch,
sod after 9 to 1 had been taken, but 8 to 1 was offered.
i °singer was also very firm at 20 to 1. The following are
fell details of the runniog :
Swereuraele of 30 sum. each, 20 ft, for 2.-yr•olds mitt,
Bst 10:b ; fillies, Fiet 811); maiden allowances. First half of
Ablegdim ogle.
Mr. duo. Dairsou's New Victoria, by West Australian—
Calcarella. Bst 41b lJSmith) 1
Oeunt Y. de Lagrange'. Mesmer. (bred to France), rat sib
Orimilmw) 2
HANDICAP SWISFITILICIIII 0(10 eon. each, h ft, for 3-yr
olds and upwards. (14 subs.)
Mr. T. Jenolup's Crosebow, by Longbow-Ranee, S yrs.
7st BID (Loatnel1
Mr. York's Tronhiceome, 6 yrs, 8.5121 n ((Custanoe))
Mr. O. Bryan's Jack °lantern, 3 yrs, eat lib rrordhano
4* The following elan rash .—Ousrdsman. Wild Thyme, lady
Valentine, Indigestion, Grappkr. Radcliffe. Garza Ladra.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt liadchffe, 100 to 30 apt Guardsman,
sto 1 apt Lady Valentine, 10 to 1 sack spat Troulds-
' some sod Indigestion, 100 to 8 apt Crossbow, sod 100
to 7 apt Grappler. Gems Ladra on the extreme right
made play, Crossbow, with Radcliffe en his lett and
Troublesome on the right, lying at the bead of the others,
I foremost of whom was Lady Valentine. On entering the
! coeds Gum Ladra gave way, and Crossbow mounting the
lead was °bandaged by Troublesome, who, however, sever
gob up, sod was defeated after et spirited finish by a neck,
Jack o'Lantern, who came with a rush at the finish, was
third, three lengtbs is rear of Troublesome ; Wild Thyme
was fourth, Radcliffe fifth, Gams Ladra next ; Grappler,
who walked in with the crowd, last.
SwEsrerauza of 30 "pa each bft ; for 2-yr old fillies,
Bet 71b each ; winners extra. T. Y.C. (14 Gabel
Lord Coventrys La biota, by WWI Dayrell—renella,
Bet 101Ie (lie Settee; IJ. Adams) 1
Mr. Stockenate'a Balsam fist lOW (in Sib en) (Challourr) 2
Mr. Bowes's Bird of Zee, Set 7lb
Ilordharn) 3

Quecu Bee also ran.
Betting : 5 to 4 agst Balsam, 3 to 1 agst La Mute., and 6
to 1 bar 2 La Nuts made play throughout, and woo easily
by two leogths; Bud of the Eve a bad teird.
TIM NgirMaliKET OCTOBER liativicar of 15 sore. melt,
6 ft, with 100 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; winsome
after the publication of the wnighta, extra ; the owner of
the second to receive 25 soya. out of the stakes. A.P. (I
mile 2 furloop 73 yards.) (96 subs.)
Mr. Merry's Crests. by thilltlidftf —estsatrophe. 4 yrs,
7st 31b (11. Covey) 1
Count Battlaysnya King Charming. ayes, eat 101bni.groith) 2
Marquis of Hastings' Ackworth, 4 yrs, 8.2 lolb (Forthansi 3
The tollowleg also ran : Cornball. Beaver, Deerfoot, Bantam.
Peeress, Pantaloon, The Pcbeldt, Black Draught, and Skirmish.
Betties : 9 to 2 eget Poems. 6 to 1 apt Cornball, 7 to 1
apt Scheldt, 10 tot sack apt King Charming and Skirmish.
100 to b each apt Deerfoot, Aokworth. Haltom, and Black
Draught, and 20 to 1 eget Chien; Upon the Bag bolos
lowered the twelve competitors got away ou equal terms,
but in a few strides Pantalooe went to the front, followed by
King Charming and Peeress, Cambia% Critia, Ashworth,
and Balltiam, occupying forward position; dkirmieh ran-
leg wide by himself on the lower ground. There was so
observable change in than pomitions as they ran into the
dip, emerging from which Pantaloon gave way, and in com-
pany with Skirmish retired into the rear, leaving Oita in
command, with Ackworth on his whip band, and King
Charming ot the war side in close attendance. About half
a distance from the chair King Charming closed with Crisis,
and Ack worth being in difficulties the pair quitted him, bat
Mr. Merry'. mare maintained her advantage, and won
cleverly by • neck ; Ashworth was beaten three lengths
from tan second ; Ca:obeli was fourth, Pm rem fifth, Hallam
@lath, Black Draught and Deerfoot next; Scheldt, Paataloon
and Beaver being the lot three.
YEMEN Purr of 50 Bove., for 2-yr-okls ; colts, Sat 101 b. ;
fillies, Pat 71b. Bretby Stakes Course (six forloop).
Marquise( Hastings' Alberta, by Trunsiatsr—Prairle
Sa 7lh llrordharo, 1
11r. A. Cotton a lady Aatitey, Est 7112
Ereoch) 2

Mr. W. Bevil's IToctist. Eat 101 b
The following also ran:—state to lady Valentine, Yellow
Jock. Musician, Queen of Um Islos, Belzoni, e by Promised Land
--Maedal. c by Zuyder Zee —Shoobra, Litman Ore, u, Marwick.
and e by Zuyder Zee—Jewish Maid.
Betting : Even on Alberta, 7 to 2 apt Locust, and 100 to
8 offered opt any other. After a trifling delay they were
despatched on equitable terms, Locust and Alberta being
most prominent, with Lady Audley, Sister to Lady Yellin-
tine, and Belzoni lying in good positions to the bushes-hill.
where Alberta came out, Led L,ocuet giving way to Lady
Audley, the latter made her effort to reach Alberta, but
failing, the Marquis of Hastioge filly woe cleverly by half
a length. Locust was a bad third, Marie Vincent fourth,
Magician and Warwick next. Lincoln Greet and the
Scandal colt months last two.
Tug FORLORN STALLS of 100 Dove. each, h ft ; for 2-ye-
olds ' • colts, Bst 10lb ; fillies, Sat 71b; winners extra; the
second to save his stake. Last bat of Rowley mile.
(9 subs.)
Duke of Beaufort's Mr. Pitt, by the Prime Minister
Lurley, list 61b in. Viii en.)
Lord Coventry's GooJerat, eat 10Ib Adams)
for- f4t.nsfonl's The &Duni, bet loin (Car oil) 3
A. Raybois weighed foe Homier, Ant 101 b, sad his num-
berwas hoisted oe the telegraph, but the colt was found to
be lame, and he did Dot go to the post.
Betting :2to 1 ou Mr. Pitt. The three ran in clam com-
pany till after passing the bushes, when Lord Stamford's
colt gave way, and the favourite, shaking off Oaojerat's
cluillese at the finish, wee cleverly by half a length, The
Zingyni beaten too lengths from the sensed.
Mimi, 300 sova., h ft. T.Y.O.
Mr. B. Sutton's Lord Lyon, 2 yrs, eat 101 b received ft.
Mr. Henry's Mineral, t yrs, list 7lb Paid
Moroi. 500 son., h ft. Rowley mile.
Marquis of Hastings' Ackworth. 4 yrs, gat IMb Received ft.
Lord Wes, moreland's birth Broool, 4 yrs, est . Paid
MATCH, 200 .ova, h ft. Rowley mile.
motto& 0: Huangs' Kinn Hai. 2 yrs, get 10Th r.Received ft.
lord Rendiceharna Iffenesor..., 2 yes, let bib Paid
MATCH, 300 sees, 200 ft. Last half of Ab. Mile (no
weights mentions).
Mr. Philip henrys Huddled," 3 yrs Received ft.
Mr. .1. R. Preston's Mazurka. t yrs Paid

BETTING AT 11ANCREST'ER.—FaiDAT.
CDSAkgW ITCH.
6 to 1 apt Ralptnetea it 1) !6 to 1 apt Eleanor (t!6 tol)
100 to 6 Alabama (of) I3oto 1 °strewn. (t)
20 to 1 Privateer (t; SS to 1 Lanolown (00)
20 to 1 Nuneaton MI
CAMBPJDOEIIIIIIE.
25 to 1 apt Gladiateue (t) )16 to 1 apt no Duke (t)

THE Pxroar AND IMPORT COAL TRADE OF TEI
UNITED KLILDON.—The statistics of the last few years
show a very considerable improvement, particularly as re-
gards Liverpool end Birkeebead. The figures for 1866 are
not sufficiently advanced to form an estimate for the whole
year, but the trade for 1864 as compered with 1863 shows
so increase of 30 per cent. in favour of Birkenhead, while
the figures from 1860 to 1863 show an increase on the three
years of 80 per cent. The total exports during August,
1865, were from the northern ports, 452,982 toes ; York-
shire ports, 49,288 ; Liverpool, 48,002 ; Loedos, 3,547 ;
Severn porta, 200,435 • and Scotch ports, 86,693. As com-
pared with August, 1864, there is an thermoset 57,671. The
total ea is frees January to August, 1865, amount to
5,709,575, showing an incises, over 1864 for the mere
period of 446,372 toes. The export of coals coastwise) from
the pert of Liverpool during August, 1865, amounts to
11,177 tons. The imports of `loath Wales and other coals
coastwise into Liverpool during August, 1865, were 552 tons ;
from January to August, 89,730, showing a decrease in the
latter period of 23,084 tone.
THE Moons AND FORENTS.—MT. Snowie, Inver-
nem, hes received two large stag heads, to be preserved,
fines Colonel Charteris of Lo-Stack. Loohiel and !resod.
shot 16 stags, in his forest of Auchoacerry up to the 20th
of September. Mr. Robertson, of Foveren, shot 12 siege
in Mauer forest up to the 25th September. Mr. W. J. O.
Holmes, shut 28 stem in his forest at Mostar. The follow.
tog note of sport in Ireland, sent by a correepondsat, re-
counts the capture of a stag of unusual size :—Oaptain
Henry Herbert, of the Coldstream Guards, sod of Muck-
roes, Killarney, her been rather successful is deer.otalkiag
' this seems, having shot enteral good stage, weighing from
16 to 18) stone (tech, some of which bad beautiful bade.
In the beginning of September he shot a stag of 26) dews
weight (141 b to the stow), with a head of 14 points, Log*
el horn 41 Melee, girth of horn round coronet 91 inches,
girth of horn above third branch 7 inches, length of ditto
ea first brooch 18 inches, space between horns 33) inches.
On the 16th of September be shot another stag, weight
231 stone, with a beantdul and graceful head of 10 points.
—Scotsman.
Tits Calms( CONORESEL—The arrangements for ;
this gathering are sow complete. Up to yesterday morning
the number of tickets disposed of was about 1,200. Most
of these had been Wood in response to distant orders, the I
local demand not having yet assumed any very important
proportioes. The number of tickets taken teethe last cote
Krems was about 2,000, but two days have yet to elapse
before the sale of tickets closes at Norwich. The Very Rev.
the Dean of Coik has born prevented, ea has been ahead]
stated, from coming to the congress. The Mayor of N
(Mr. C. E. Tuck) will receive Sir it. rktlbmore, Q. 0., the
Von. Archdeacon Ady. (Essex), the Rev. J. G. Aar
the Rev. E. J. Lockwood. sad Ur. Romer Waimea. The
Van. Archdeacon Ffoulkes and the Rev. Cases Seyenoar
will be the pods of the Bev. A. M. Hopper, sad will not,
as stated last week, be entertained at the deanery at Nor- '
wish. Mr. Gatbeese Hardy, M.P. for Oxford University,
will atteed the coyness. end will be the inset of the Rev.
J. Mickletiwaito, of Taverhaaa. The Rev. Chace Bits
will yeeeive at the vicarage, Wycnoodham, war Nam*
tie Rev. W. R. 0. Beers, the Rev. E. A. Litton (exanders
alusplaia to the Bishop al Dation), and
Um Rec..):

ERIC&. T.

MOUTH OF ENGLAND °I4#HTEEN GENTLEMEN
OF THE SOIREE CLUB.
The above inateb Was resumed yesterday morn-
is& at Kensington Oval, and, like the previous day, sensed
10 less thaw2,ooo spectators to be weasel to witness the
contest. The play on the previous day was made by
Meows. E. M. Grace and I. D. Walker, who defied the
bowlieg of the renowned selection of the South—among
theca the first bowler in Eagiand, James Lilly-
wdth, jun. (the analysis of the bowling will prove
this). However, the Surrey gentlsmee were up to
their work to the very last and caused this
morning (Frilly) Jupp and Eppley to stop and
trouble the bowlers until 74 rues had been
gietered. re-
Fooley mode three fours, three threes, four
twos, aod singlet. Japes comprised a five, three fours, •
three, two twos, &o. The third widget consequently fell
for 100 runs, the fourth for 106, and the filth for 116 ; six
west down for 118, levee for p 3, eight for 134, nine for
150, which saved following the innings by 3 runs, the
I Eleven being disposed of for that total. The Club sent in
Yawn. E. M. Grace and Anderson, and the brilliant
hitting of the former was the admiration of all present.
He made a splendid drive over Griffith's head for five ; be
likewise weds six fours, which comprised two square leg j
hits, two drives, an overthrow, and what may be
termed • "fluke. Mr. I. D. Walker made three threes,
whisk were drives ; Mr. Hikes two drives for fours ;
Hemming three three% two twos, dm. ; Mr. Chapman did
much for hie 25 by exhibiting • brilliant display of cricket,
ac,riog three fours, five twos, and singles. Mr. Henkel
showed that his former reputation as • first.cliure scientific
bat was still maintained, contribeilag 24 by three fours,
two threes, a two, said singles. This gentleman's teappeer
math was greeted with well.merited applause. When the
stomps were draws, sad Mr. ilaggelay had contributed his
15, by a four, • three, a two sod singles, the total reached
198, the complete soon of which we give, including the
analysis of the bowling
SURREY CLUB.

110001111,111119&

Mr. A. H. *inter, rub out
.Mr. Z. 1L Once. b Geilith ..
Mr. J. C. Gregory, b Griffith .
Mr. IL lisey, e Griffith, b
Lillywhite
Mr. 1. D. Welker, b Griffith .. 4 b Demme lb
Mr. T. W. Gauguin:, b Griffith . a lieurue, b Griffith
Mr. A. Chapman, b Lilly white.. 1 e Griffith, b liserus
Mr. T. B. Sudan, ran otit
Mr. A. Hemming, b Lillywhite run out 7
Mr. J. W. Noble, run out
Mr. T. Wisterflooti. b LLD:-
white
Mr. P. Ililton, c Griffith. bllll2-
while
Mr. A. 11. Tuner. b I.lllyerbite run out
Mr. R. Fredonia'. c Poole:, b
Lillryltite
Mr. C. 11. Gunliton. nut 0ut....
Mr. T. Ribber% c eletaz. It My
whiW 2 a Griffith, b LlU:white.. 0
Mr. G. Wright, c roaisy, I Lilly
whit* 2 sot oat
Mr. G. IL Anderson, not out .. . b Griffith
I b S. lb b6,1b11

. 10 11 HMrw
. 04 lbw' b Rearm
S b liaarea

..
is

.. 1
... 8

Total MS Total 198
SOUTH.
VOW 131811148.
T. Humphrey, a Make:, b Gracelo
11. Jupp, c Whaler, b Walker
34
K. rooky. c 1111105, h Walker
U. GHOUL, c Wintertood, b Walker
Mr. G. SI. lielsoo, b Wellwr
T. Hoarse. c llernetlng, b Una I
T. Sowell. e Oregon, b Grace ll
Jiusos Liilyahlle, c Walker, b Orson
J. Clll,llr, WA, out
T. Ls kyer, c Walker, b Grace
E. W libber, c Gregory, b Grace 0
b 4. w 1 I
--
Tolal IM
ANALYSIS 01 THZ ItOWLII4O.
WWI 011:14.—r1192 MOM
Hula. Hum. Hableue.Wiclutia.Wides.
234 04 19 0
11
20 21 0 0 0
... 212 108 10 4 0
r&irs39—rtser maws.
94118 MAIM. blakten&Wlcket&Wides.
132 87 8 4 1
131 78 8 4 0

J. Llywbltb
Hearin
Orttesh

1 D. Walker
E. U. Grace..

-"ilia Troika+ &SUET&
10bRitikakuraut
rraterict Revel and (Move Jarring, tads, were charged
M r...l:umphrey Allan,/ cattle dealer and cowkeepes in
..beat, Boomtem, with stealing milk.
tor mid—At saves eelon lest enniog I saw both
the primate is as ..closed Ant in whin 1 have some WWI
to pasture. Barrel was boiling th• horns of one of ch.
swims's, and Bryant was on his knees bemoth, milking it
into his month. I stippom they had been lehkeg it in tuna
Magistrato—How mock do you suppose they stole t
Whinges—About two quarts, rhea, at twat, for th•eow was
milked shortly siterwerde sod on two torts less than
usual.
' Clerk—Why, it f• absolutely hapossible that the boys
ould Moe drank that quantity.
Bryant—We did on have any, air ;we were going to
taste it to use what milk from the oow was like, now that
milk was so bed.
Magistrate—Thane is little doubt that you had some, but
there is no evident", of it.
Subsequently the prisoners wES.ere discharged.
THAM
Man Ann Bennett, a most narked; thief, And well-
known io the district by the inelegant soubriquet of " Oat.
iron Poll," mu charged with stealing 171. 10e. in gold from
a poor woman named Men Asa Marnall, of No. 3, Hams-
well-terrain, Ns sidoad. Hammersmith.
The prossoutrix is the wits of a sailor. Her husband
had left her his half-pay allotment note, sod she had been
nomiriag her monthly money, sad hoarding it, but Wand
of Banta' it in a savings bank, where it would ban been
este sod aoonmulating at interest, she carried it is her
pocket, and never went sway from home without her gold.
if Tuesday night lota she was in • public-house in Well-
street, opposite the Soden' Home, looking at • man
playing • concertina, whoa two girls of light repute asked
her to treat them with liquor, sod Mae did so. Her
refusal to do so a sesood une brought upon her
their hostility, sod they snook her. She returned the
blare sod fought with them. The prisoner interfered on
behalf of the promeutsix, and took boa home to that la.
famous plans, Bluopte-fielda, whin has become proverbial
for robberies and outrages. There wen two other memo
in the room to which she was istrodnon. They all asked
her for drink, and when it was brought into the room a glees
of what appeared to be gin was given to Marshall and shei
drank it. She had so caner done so than she felt " vary
ill and stupid," lad threw herself on • bed. l'he pocket,
containing 171:10u is sold, was immediately out from her
dress by the pristine. She know all that was doing but was
unable to resist. The money was vasprd up in • white
handkerchief with • green border to it. lira. Marshall was
taken into the street again and left there by the prisoner.
She went into • public.houss and partook of a bottle of gin-
gnbesr, which revived her, and meeting with a women to
whom she related that she had been plundered of her gold
and bad no mesas of reaching Hammersmith, she was
sheltered by her all night, and next morning the Gass
was put into the hinds of the polio. The prisoner was
captured the day passions, and It was proved that she had
made several expensive purchases since the robbery.
Nathan Jones. 213 K, said the prisoner was • most
desperate character.
William Walker, • polioe constable, No. 488 K, produced
a large sod showy new dross and crinoline, which she had
Woman nice the rubbery. He also put on the wile's".
bus a pair of Mammon, 13almoral boots with mllitary heals.
The prisner-1 have had those boots • week or more.
The pol'oe made me walk here without boots.
The primate was remanded for • wick, and provided
with a pair of very old boots for her feet instead of the
new ones which she had only won a few hours.