The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-15 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'OCTOBER 15, 1862.

efORTINO INTELLIBBNCA.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER
MEETING.—TMDAY.
A more favourable Cmarewitch day could _net have bee.
desired, as the weather was mild and pleasant, and the
attendance very large, market day adding to the pastel
bustle. An immense special train arrived from London,
which brought a great increase of visitors to witneas the
gland ran Prior to moving to the heath a large meeting
took place at the subscription-rooms. where 'peculation
was actively carried on. on the all-absorbing handi-
cap. There was no particular change to chronicle. Umpire's
friends had evidently grown into fresh courage since the pre-
ceding night, and beaked the bone so freely that he left off
fint favourite at as short a price as 4to 1. 11 to 2 was the
pries of Silkstone, and Balder bad "an ancient and fishlike
▪ being quite out of favour compared to the invest-
ments that had been made upon him during Saturday and
Monday. liartiagton's supporters, chiefly the intimate
emaciates of his owner, Mr. James Smith, again rallied
round him, and he was backed at 100 to 8. It is needkes to
refer to the create which preceded the Cenrewitch, for out
of the betting ring very little interest attached to them.
As will be seen below, not fewer then 37 runners were
saddled for the Cesar witch, but in the face of this Um-
pire continued to increase so in popular favour, that
as short a price aa 5 to 2 was taken about him in the ring.
Like the Marquis, Umpire was ridden in Mikan, is ease of
a display of temper, but, like the Marquis again, be wee
strange to say as tractable as • lapdog at the post. From
our return it will be seen that the first favourites—Umpire,
Silkstone, and Balder—were all beaten by Hartington, one
of the highest bred three-year-olds in England, but who had
hitherto, though figuring constantly before the public, never
been successful. Myrtle, who was second, created much sur-
prise by her forward running, as she had been in the same
stable with Umpire, and was deemed to have so
chance, but withal, as will be seen, she beat the great
favourite, Umpire, • long way. Asteroid, the winner of
the Ascot Cup. ran an astonishingly good horse, getting
third place with the immense weight of Sat 31b; but it will
also be remembered that he was third for the same race lest
year to Audrey and Paste. The success of • horse belong-
ing to Mr. James Smith was very warmly greeted, as he is
one of the most candid arid honest speculators in the
ring, and widelyesteemed. The winner was adniirablyridden
by Jemmy Grin:nem' a tiny lad, 17 years of age, whose
actual weight is but 4st 1011). He luis already
won 48 rams this season. Mr. Smith acknowledges having
won a good stake, on dit, about 15,00 W. or 20,0004 Mr.
Steele, of Sheffield, nets about 7,0001., and several other
good winners are reported. Lord Stamford and Lord Wen
moreland, among the nobility, are reported to have won
ved stakes. In the Clearipill intakes, as will be found
below, Early Purl suffered defeat from Hospodar, a most
racing-like French-bred colt by Monarque out of Sunrise,
who has already been backed for the Derby, and will neon-
eerily become a better favourite. Subjoined are details of
the day's running.

A gWIEPSTA6III of 5 son, each, for 2-yr-olds and up-
wards. The winner to be sold for 70 son. if demanded, Me.
Rutland Stakes Cowie (fire furlongs 182 yards). (4 subs.)
Lord Westmoreland's Truant, by Idle Boy—Glenbuck's
dam, 2 yrs, eat 101 b (3. Adams) 1
Lord Exeter's eberolsette, 2 yrs, eat 101 b Tweed) 2
Mr. WlLtan's Unita, 2 yrs, est IMb (H. Bradley) 3
Mr. Payne's Antidote (late Aoonite filly), 2 yrs, tat 10111,
was weighed for by Drew, and after the number had been
hoisted upon the telegraph board for some time it wan with-
draws.

At Ent the betting opened at G to 4 eget Antidote, 2 to 1
apt Truant, and 100 to 40 apt Chemisette. When Anti-
dote's number bad been taken down sto 4 was taken about
Truant, 6to 4 apt Chemnette, and sto 1 apt Sanita.
After two failures the three got off together simultaneously,
but in a few strides Sanita went to the front, but was, how-
ever, beaten on arriving at the site of the Old Duke's
Stand, which left the lead with Chetoisette. All were in
difficulties 300 yards from the finish, but Lord Westmore-
land's gelding running the longest, won easily at the finish
by a leugth, half a dozen lengths between second and third.

A HANDICAP SWEILIRITAKES Of 15 *ova. each, 10 ft ; for
Syr-olds and upwards. Ab. M. (7 furlongs 212 yards).
(8 sate.)
Mr. Payne's Merry Meld, by Hesperus—Glade, 3 yrs,
Sat 7lb (J. Grimshaw; 1
Mr. Barth's Ducat, 4 yrs, eat 71b (T. french) 2
Mr. Batten's Man-at-Arms, 6 yrs, Set 12M (Cballoner) S
Betting : 2 so 1 agst Ducat, 10 to 3 apt Merry Maid,
4to 1 apt Lopcatcher, and 6to 1 apt any other. Ducat
cut out the work, was waited upon by Merry Maid, and
the rest in s line—stretched over the course—running well
up, except the Prophet and Benjamin. Entering the cords
Merry Maid obtained the lead, and won by a length.
Four lengths between second and third. Lopcatcher and
Gleam were fourth and tif th, close up, and Benjamin was
but.

A SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 WV.. each,
for 2-yr-olas and upwards ; the winner to be .old for 100
soya. if demanded, &c. lost half of An.3L, 3 furlongs,
217 yards. (12 subs.)
Mr. B. Ten Broach* Bald of Honour, t yrs, Eat 12Ib
(0. Yordbum) 1
Mr. Marshall's Presumption (late Postulant 2 yrs,
list 121 b (J. Cirfinshau) 2
Mr. Lincoln's FAtrelda, 3 yrs, 7st 13Ib IL Taylor' 3
Tax TONS PLATE of 50 son. for 3-yr-olds and upward.' ;
the winner to be sold for 200 son. if demanded, la LM.M.,
I mile, 7 furlongs, 158 yards. (3 subs.)
Mr. Thomas's Mourn, by Kingston, out of Gloom., est Yu! _ _

(Reeves) w.o.
THE CL9ABEWEECH STARES, a free badi.ap of 26 sows.
each, 15 ft, with 200 added by the Jockey Club, for 3-yr-
olds and upwards : winners extra. Cesarewitch Course
(2 miles 2 furlongs 28 yards). (06 subs.)
Mr. James Smith's Hart/niton, Syr betlolb(J.Grlmshav) 1
Mr. O. W. Fitzwilliam• Myrtle, 4 yrs. 44 Mb ..(Murfetlq I
Sir J. Hawlers Asteroid, 4 yn, Oat Sib (Wells.
Betting : 5 to 2 apt Umpire, 6 to 1 apt t3illartone, 100 to
8 apt Bartiogtoo, 13 to 1 apt Balder, 15 to 1 each apt
Benham Lass and Catch 'em Alive, 20 to 1 mat Agog, 1,000
to 35 apt Anonyms', 1,000 to 30 each apt B.tm and
Stradella, 40 to 1 each apt Chore AM* Loiterer, and
Bathilde, 66 to 1 each apt Asteroid. Audrey, corona,
Flirtation, Coronet, and Alchyrnist, and 100 to 1 each apt
Brown Stout, Amy, and Stanton.

EINT2IIIII TOS THE OILTLANDS PLATS (HANDICAP) of 50
PM for 3-yr•ols and upwards. Cambridgeshire Course.

Age te Aib
Waterwltob
15 IlaWeore r" i
Bchtto ' 0 Drone 6 1
Baron Ilubohanten.. 5 10
Th
8 10
Oberon ...... : .... 6 74
= • 8 10
00
Queen aof the Vide.. 8 4 13 Blacken&Loa 3 8
Voltella
Confectioner 6 13 Mot 3 7
Mitt Trenton
Brown Stang '4 10 'Condi* ' s 4
Flirtation
11 •4 10 8
Bandage 0
Low
9 Bowstring
. —_....._ 8 10
-

Ileskumbra i 7 4 Cowboy - 2 5 7
rums 2 7 2 Cock Robb 2 5 7
.5 7. 2 Drake's dos colt._ 3 5 7

own 0 i 0

PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW.
A HANDICAP PLAID of 100 eon, for 37r-olds and up-
ward'; entrance, 3 lora. A.F. N.R—Penees who have
objected to contribute to this plate, according to Bale 26 of
the Jockey Club, will not be allowed to start or enter any
hone for rk -

of 60 move. ; 2-yr-olds, Est 71b ; three, Set 71b ;
four, 94 61b; fire, six, and aged, 9st 71b ; maiden 3-7r-
olds allowed bib ; four and upwards, 121 b ; winners extra ;
entrance, 3 sovs.

A SvniteerAme of 10 son, each, for 2-yr-olds ; cone,
84 71b ; 8111.,51b the winner to be sold for 150 son,
if demanded, he. T.Y.Ô.o

A swirmierrana of 10 soya. each ; 2-yr•olds, 64 101 b ;
three, list 71b ; four, 9st ; five and upwards, Out 31b. The
winner to be sold for 300 sons., if demanded, &c. First hall
of Ab.M.

A CIWIIIPSTAK/A of 10 mom each ; for 3-yr-olde ; rot*
set 71b ; fillies, eat 41b. • the wiener to be soldier Moon.,
if demanded. Sm. Firs/ half of Ab.AL

Ititsswar;or TIM BUTE, 81;11.18 of 103 son. each, h ft,
for 2-p-old fillies, 84 71b each. but three-quarters of
B.M. (9 sobs.) Sauterells, Cabalism, fby Cannobte—Lady
Langton, Nebula, f by Y Melbourne—Brown Bess, Columba,
sister to Miucepie, Tome', Lady Abbess.
A Stvesetrramee of 500 SOU. each, 200 ft, for Syr-olds ;
colts, Set 101 b ; fillies, Bet 71b ; winners extra ; maidens
allowed 71b; R.M. (4 eubs.)—C by Barhatus—Brown
Bees, Teterrima, Imeydes, Flexmore.
A SWIEPBTAIE9 of 300 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds
colts, Set 10Ib ; Sues, Set 6lb ; the produce of untried
muss allowed 31b ; Bretby Stakes Comm. (6 subs}—Curie,
Weatherbow (31b), Countess (31b), aeopidea, Ommeeder,
Sea King (3lb).
?demi, 200, h ft.—Baron Niviere's Formulae, by Mo-
narque—Fraudulont, apt Mr. Craven's Elsie Vintner, by
Alarm—Elspeth. No coarse or weights mentioned.
/fawn, h ft.—Baron Niviere's Geutilhomtne, by The
Flying Dutchman—Georgette, apt Mr. Craven's Almacks,
by Wild Dayrell—Sagacity. No course or weight* men-
tioned.

MAWS, 200, h ft.—Lord Derby's Daps Flyaway, 9st,
apt Lord Glasgow's m by Voltigeor—Makeleas, 7st 21b,
both 5 yrs. T.M.M.
Marol, 200, h ft.—Lord Obssteraeld's Black Lily,
Bst 101 b, art Sir W. Codriagtma's Bash, Sat. T.Y.C.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADWIELIST, OCT. 14. APPOINTMENTS.
Maaters—D. Bath, to the Leopard; and J. R. Ryan, to be
additional to the Indus, for service in the LiverpooL
Surgeon F. M. Rayner, to the St. Vincent.
Engineers—J. Jolly (promoted), to the Adventure ; and
J. Bannerman, to the Leopard.

WOOLWICH, Oct. 14.

Mut MAJESTY'S RATURN TROY TRIIoONTININT.
—The Admiralty steam-vemels Black Eagle, Master-Oom-
mending Whinier, and Vivid, Master-Commanding Allen,
are ordered to leave the harbour at half -put 5 o'clock to-
mono, morning and proceed to Antwerp, to form part of
the royal squadron which will convey her Majesty and suite
from the oontinent to England. Should the weather prove
unfavourable on the arrival of the royal yacht at the Noce,
her Majesty will, it is stated, proceed up the river and dis-
embark at Woolwich, in which cam a telegraphic message
will be forwarded by the Admiral at Sheeniest to the Com
modore-rluperintendent at Woolwich dockyard.

REVIEW OF TROOPS BY TIM DUKE OF GAM-
BRIDGE.—The whole of the available troops in garrison,
comprising five batteries of Royal Horse Artillery, com-
manded by Lientenant-Colonels Michell and the Hon. 1). M.
Frazer and Major Johnson, with several batteries of the
seventh, fifteenth, and depot brigades of Foot Artillery,
assembled on the common at ten o'clock this morning for
inspection by the Duke of Cambridge, who bad intimated
his intentioc to visit the Royal Military Academy and other
government departments. His Royal Highness was accom-
panied by Prince William Augustus Edward of Saxe Wei-
mar, Sir J. Yorke Scarlett, Adjutailt.Genera4 Sir R. Ailey,
Quartermaster-General, Lieutenant-Colonel Marteris, Aide-
de-Camp, and Colonel Bingham, Deputy Adjutant-General
of Royal Artillery.

CHATHAM, Ocr. 4.
NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL —A court-martiall
an-
"ambled yesterday, under the presidency of Captain the
Hon. T. Bailin, of the Trafalgar, 89 on boaad the Formid-
able, 84, flagahlp of Vice-Admiral Johnstone, Commander-
in-Chief at the Hove, for the trial of Mr. Rouen Coen,
Master of the Barman, 21.400-hone power, Captain Dowell,
for barns, on the 29th September last, been guilty of dis-
obedience of orders, in not returning on board the Barroaen
tiy 9 o'clock p.m. ; and for having, on or about 3 o'clock on
the morning of the 30th September, permitted a light to
burn in his cabin on board the said ship then lying
in dry dock in Sheerness Dockyard, the same being con-
trary to the regulations of the said dockyard. Captain
Daniell. of the Barrodsa, prosecuted, and Mr. G. 11. Knight,
Admiralty solicitor, Rochester, officiated as deputy judge
advocate. The prisoner was assisted by his " friend," Mr.
Prat. jun., solicitor, Rochester. After hearing the evidence
for the prosecution as well as the prisoner's defence, the
court acquitted the prisoner on the first charge, but con-
sidered the second charge fully proved. ID consideration of
his previous good character the court sentenced the prisoner
to be dismissed the &nom, and to be severely reprimanded.

THE POLICE COURT&

CLERKENWELL.

Thomas Itedshaw,af;li;;;eii known to the pollee and
who bas been several amen in custody on charges of felony,
was charged with attempting to murder William Seamish,
• postman, and to steal his watch, on the 29th of Sep.
tember.

The injured man is still in St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
with no leas than 17 cuts and wounds on his 'ma. The
prisoner was apprehended in consequence of the prostitute
with whom he cohabits having quarrelled with him and
given information to the poboe. She stated that the pd.
sonar on the night in question came home in a very excited
state and told her that slam with some others he bad
a postman is am of the streets in the City-road,
stoppedi attacked him and endeavoured to steal his watch. He
also said that the pawn was too strong for them, that they
had thrown him down and attempted to murder him, and
that they had left him for dead. The next morning when
she got up she found his stockings were covered with blood,
sad on showing them to the primmer, he said that was caused
by kicking the injured man on the head, and that he must
have them washed before he went out.

The prisoner said that he did not wish to ask any goes.
goo', u it was all done through spite.
Thomas Arter, a man who was an acquaintance of the
prisoner'a, said he saw the blood on the prisoner's stock-
trip, and be told him it was done in trying to take a watch
from • postman in the Cit -road.
Mr. D'Eyneourt remanded the prisoner for a week.

Mary law Andereon, a young and respectably-attired
woman, was planed at the bar charged with being con-
cerned with another woman not in custody in robbing Mr.
Billing, a gentleman residing in Abingdon-street, Wait-
minder.

Prosecutor said—At half-past twelve lad eight this
woman and another in her employ robbed me of my watch
in Chapel-street, Groevenor-pines. As I was passing Tat-
tereall's yard in Grosvenor-place they spoke to me, and I
told them that I did not wish to have anything to say to
them ; but I had not proceeded many
and
down
Grosvenor-plea whim they followed me, and each taking
one of my arms pulled me ten or a dozen yards
down Chapel-street. They then got round me, and I
immediately mimed my watch. I accused the other
woman, who made off pretty quickly, and I detained the
prisoner.
kfr. Paynter—ls the watch found!
Police—No, it is not, bat the ring was picked up on the
pavement near where the robbery was committed.
Kr. Paynter—How long before had you seen your watch
male? _ _

Prosecutor—The very moment before they accosted me I
had looked at the dock at the entrance to the park, and
compared my watch with it as I passed.
Mr. Perigee—ls the other worms known?
Policeman—l did coo: ses her at all, and have only had a
description of her from the proasoutor.
Mr. Poynter (to prosecutor)—l suppose you never Mr
either of them before last night!
Prosecutor—Never.
Prisoner was remanded for a week.
LAMBETH.

Francis HONK who described himself as a abinet•
maker, living at 28, Leonard-street, Shoreditch, was charged
with having been concerned with other, not in custody in
breaking into Oaklands House, in the Dulwich-road, the
residence of Mr. Robert Rowley, general manager of the
Crystal Palace, and stealing therefrom a gold watch and
obeli', and various articles of jewellery, of the value of
nearly 150 t., the property of that gentleman and Miss Dut•
too, his sister-in-law.

—From the etatemeot of Inspector Bond, of the P division
of police, and who is stationed in the district, it appeared
that the robbery wan committed on Friday last, between
the hours of 12 and 4 o'clock, it is supposed while the
family were at dinner, and was effected by one person lifting
another on to a verandah, from which the bedrooms of Mr.
and Mrs. Bowley and Miss Dutton could be entered, and
from these apartmenta the thieves carried away the property
above mentioned. From inquiries since made it was found
that on the Friday evening the gold watch and chain which
formed • part of the stolen articles had been pledged at the
shop of Mr. Runlet], a pawnbroker in High-street, Shore-
ditch, and that the ticketa relating to them had been dis-
posed of by the prisoner to a third party. Other portion.
' of the stolen property had also been traced to otherzcidi.
broken, and when the evidence of the witnesses in
awn was taken, he, Mr. Bond, should have to ask for a
remand, to give time to carry out the inquiries that were
necessary for the completion of the case.
Min klizabeth Dutton deposed that after dinner on
Friday last she went up-stain to her bed-room to dress, and
on entering it she found her dressing-case open, and her
bracelets and other valuables which it had contained gone.
From the appearances of the room it was quite apparent
that the thieves had entered by the window, and that by
the same means they had entered the bed-room of Mr. and
Mrs. Rowley, from which they had taken other property,
and amongst it the gold watch and chain produced by the
pawnbroker.
A shopman from Mr. Russell's produced the watch and
ehaio, and said they had been pledged at his master's shop
on Friday eveniag last, but sot by the prisoner ; and a man
named Stettin deposed to having. purchased the tickets
relating to the property from the pnsoner.
The prisoner did not deny disposing of the tickets, but
said he had purchased them himself from another party.
Mr. Bond said that numerous robberies had recently been
committed by a gang of expert thieves, who drove about the
suburbs of the metropolis in light carts with smart horses,
and who managed to get into the houses of gentlemen when
the cloths were laid for dinner, and in very many cases suc-
ceeded in carrying away the plate. In conclusion, he had
to repeat his application for a remand.
Mr. Elliott remanded the prisoner for a week.
Vauxhall Fair, notwithstanding the exertions of the
police to prevent it, has been commenced on the site of the
late Vauxhall-gardens, to the very great annoyance of the
inhabitants. . . .

Yesterday a jolly-lookirg middle-aged man was brought
before Mr. Elliott on a charge of having a gambling-table
on the "royal property."
Police-constable Edwards, 26 L, said that that day be
visited the fair, and saw the prisoner with a large square
table, on which was placed a piece of canvas painted so as
to form a roulette table, and in the centre was placed a
brass rod or indicator, by which the game was determined.
There were several persons standing at the table playing.
On examining the table underneath he (witness) found •
secret spring, by which the prisoner might stop the indicator
at pleasure, and thereby cheat the players, by directing the
point to • colour on which there was the smallest sum or so
mosey at aIL
The prisoner, in reply to the charge, declared that the
table was not his, and that he was merely " working it
for • friend during his absence.
Mr. Elliott committed him far 14 days' hard labour.