The Express.
London, England, 1853-01-04 00:00:00

CHESTER CUP.

ADDITIONAL NOKTNATIO:,7II7—iTeth, Fancy Girl, in by
Faughaballagh out of Miniature, The Carrier, Cleveland,
The Hatchet, Convict, la.:incline, Peggy, f by the Knight
of the Thistle out of Frca, The lied Lion, c by Melbourne
out of Sally Warfoot, f by Touchstone out of Boarding
School Min, View Halloo, Adine, Muscovite, Veteran,
Prevention, Mi by Faughaballagh, Banshee, Galva-
Man, Burndale, Black Doctor, Eliza Middleton, Houlakin,
Chief Justice, Hannah by Vezulars, Octavia, Kohinor,
King of Trumps, Llanforda, Rosalba, c by Sir Hercules
out of Dexterous, Tremble, Nancy Martinson, Woolwich,
Mail, Ida by lon, Yuang Norval, Corybantee, Guicowar,
The Lady Amyott, Uoldtinder, Effie Deans, c by The
Emperor out ot Begum, Caliban, Haricot, Chaseaway, Jo-
sephine, Pastrycook, The Queen, The Little Fawn,
Richard Primmer, Salty Barnard, Lerry Whent, Lindrick,
Twig, Truth, Nancy, Willy, Scarecrow, Confessor, Benita,
Deerhound, cby Ugly Baca out of Lady Ledger. The
list i■ not yet complete.

EPSOM SPRING MEETING, 1853.
AECErTANCEB YOH THE NETUOPOLITAN Hatsutenr.
Age st. lb. Age st. lb.
Weathergage.... 4 9 0 Richmond
Kingston
Cariboo
KnightoftheStuire 4 8 1 out of Oriety.. 3 5 7
Hungerford
Adine
Csndlerck
Miss May
Alp
Redmond O'Han- ITermagant 4 5 5
lon
Terpsichore
Allegro
Exact
Lambton 3 610 of Alkali 3 6 4
Benita 4 6 6 Mr. Moon
Abdallah
Gslvanism
Hirsute.
Maria
bf by Venison Shropshire Lass 3 .5 U
out of Wedding 13e1l Tinker
Day 4 6 2 P,a,tery
Follow•me•Lads 5 6 2 Feramorz
Isabella
Madeline
Cleveland
Micha^:,das Maid 3 .5 12 Wedlock 3 410
Valour 3 512 Pantomime 3 410
Defiance 3 512 Ns rya 'l 4 8
br gby Paragon !Contentment .... 3 4 7
out of Theobald i Deerhound 3 4 7
Pauline (h b).. 3 6 111Kosulbo
Pug Orroek .... 3 6 11, Tobolski
Cotton Lady ... 4 610 Lsw.pedo 3 4 0
Happy Joe 4 310 The rest pay 5 SOW. eaca.
LIVF.RPOOL SPRING MEETING.
NOTIINATIoNS I,llt THE GRAND NATIONAL. STERNA:
CHASE._Crablys, Ma, Mmbray, Vengeanc... Knight of
Owynte, Leporello. Simple Peter Half and Half, Friend-
less, the General, Dearest Mae, Poll, the Urea Western,
Chatterbox, Tempest, Lacnienne, Due an-Dhurras, the
Brewer, Montague, Melford, Lucy Neal, British Yeoman,
o.car, Burton, Remark, Harmony-, View GIOIIO,
Maurice Daley, Little Charley, Carrig, Field Marshal,
Charlton, Fanny El-lee, D sari, Sir Peter Laurie Tipperary
Bcl', Postilion, Wexford, the Drag, Slattern, Ste Raster,
Kilguade, Vietress, Vainhope, Gerald" Forest Lad,
Peter Simple, Yorkshireman, Widow, Widow Machree,
Abd el Kader, Mr. Dolman's gr m, aged (h b), Shinrone,
Maria Day, Beaediet, Warner, Angenstein, Betsey I'rig,
Calmar, Advance, Odin.

Rain intentgena.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—TESTLILDAT.
Soots Mm. Osemmwouta Law.
Is Tits MATTI& or Auctsrus OaArrow.

This Cope IvenLareCind tnejorwin the East India C 1
pasty 'a Service, was heard under the Protection Act.
Mr. Lucas appeared (or five creditors, add three othcn
iapitmou ; Mr. Sargood supported.
The insolvent had made a proposal in his schedule to pay
out of his pension of 269/. a year 301. a year to his cred:tors.
Mr. Lusa+ said the creditors csnaidered that the insol-
vent could pay 501. a year into court.
Mr. Samoa' rem irked that the sooner the debts were
paid the better for the insolvent, and, as it was wished,
l(a)or Grafton would pay 501. a year.
The creditor+ were satisfied, and protection was renewed.

Scram ML Colanasiosaa
IN Tali MARRA or JAM'S ItANDAtL.

This inscolvi:Ot, atint;;;(11;le; was opposed by Mr. Ni-
chols, and supposted by Mr Sar;ood.
An objection was taken to the Talidity of the petition on
the ground th.it there were payments within three montlis,
which were nut in the ordinary course of business, and as
the application was mode under the Protection Act, the pe-
tition could not be sustained.

It appear.' that the insa:vt iit bad borrowed money of
his sister Sarah Raids'', which he expended in his business
and had made payments to her within three months of the
protection.
Mr. Nichols submitted that the payments did not come
within the aeptions set forth in the petition ; they were
not in the ordinary course of h.s trade.
Mr. Sargoosi said he could not conceive how payments
could be iu the coarse of trade, it the payments to the sister
were aut. The money was Obtained for the purposes of
trade and afterwards paid.
Mr. CAnotissioner l'aillips was of opinion that matey
b,rrowed, altbyigh used is trade and afterwards repaid,
did not come within the eaceptions of the petition—they
were not payments in the course of business. 'lee petition
must be dismissed.

IN UN ADULPIitt

The invilvelttWasawstillmekviWLong.atre. Mr.
Duisean opposed for a creditor and others in person. Mr.
Bargood serported.
It was cumplzined by one of the creditors that he did
some work for the insolvent on his representing that he had
a legacy coming to him.
His Honour refasod to name a day for the final order.
No protection was gives. and permission was given to apply
in two months.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
YESTERDAY.

John ('anon sad Aseresefeu WOWS surrendered to take
their trial upon ea iadistat•nt charging them with obtaining
mosey by false Retains, and conspiracy.
It appeared hem the evidence of this prosecutor, a Mr.
didward Howell, that 1a August of last year he was deair-
ems of lying into besieges as a publican, and in conse-
quence of an advertisemeat be saw is one of the morning
papers, he went to the oaks of the defendant Wynn, who'
to act as a public-Wiese broker, in Sidney-street,
rirystr-gteed, in reference to it, and the defendant gave him
was of two public-houses, one the Red Lion, in Wild-
street, sad the other the Golden Horse, in Theobald's-road.
The latter represented that the house was " doing" 701.
per Reath, that the rent and taxes did not exceed 431
per annum, and that it had sleets, of tea years and a half,
and that the coming is would nut exceed 1631. Think-
ing that this house would suit him, he went to
lee it. The defendaat end Paxton, who was the
landlord, told him that he had got a lease of
the property, and believing the representations that
were made, he went again to the other defendant's
office, and, after a little association, he consented to give
154 i. for the home, and paid 201. deposit. A few days
after this all the parties met at the house, and the matter
was Madly cow:sided by his paying over the balance, and
upon this Remakes the lease was produced. It appeared
that the prosecutor was desirous, in the first instance, to
have his own broker to act for him in the transfer, but
Wynn told him Viet he could act as broker for both, and
that it would save expense if he did so, and he consented
that he should act on his behalf. When the lease was pro
deiced Wynn handed it to the prosecutor and asked him
whether he would read it himself, or whether he should
read it to 1 am, sad as he had known him for four years,
and believeo him to be a respectable man, he did not enter-
tam say suspicion, sad he told him he Reit read the lease
to hies, and he did so; but, according to the positive
statement of the prosecutor, he omitted to read ono
of the prwisems is the lease by which the
lemon res:rve the riglft to determine the lease
at Christmas of any year by giving six months' notice at
the preceding Midsummer quarter, so that in point of fact,
although the lease wee nominally for ten years and a half,
in reality by this proviso the tenantyr was rendered nothing
more than ea aaasal one. The prosecutor was then let
late pomerion' sad he very soon discovered that the basi-
sem fell very fez short of what it had been represented,
and in wansequenee of some communications that were sub-
sequestly made to him, be instituted inquiries, the result of
which was that he aseertathed the actual character of the
Rao, sad also that ROAR to quit had been served upon
Paxton at Iffiffreeffeeeee and the prceeeator was re-
snared to give ti pm of the gas at Christauts.
Upon these faillthe hod preferred the prosiest indictment
against the dednedeela fir übtaining the along he had paid,
by falsely melodies that he would be ua possession of the
house in quires UMW a valid lease for ten years and •
half, vibes, as be alleged, they were well aware that no
such term was seesred by the lease, but that on the con-
trary Faxon knew that he was under notice to quit.
Upon Ming cross-azamined, the prosecutor admitted
that Wyun did read something about a power of giving
notice to quit at Midsummer, but he declared that he did
not read the whole of the proviso, and that he was quite
ignorant of his being liable to be turned oat at any time by
a six maths' notice haus( given. He also said he was in-
formed that Paxton gave more for the house than he did
himself, and that when he applied to him upon the subject
of the draw, and told him that it was a failure and a
humbug, he said that it was a rascally lease, and he ad-
mitted that lie had received notice to quit the hones at
Christmas, but said that he had been told by one 01 the
parties who Lad greeted the lease that he need not take
notice of it. The prosecutor also said that the lease was
laid upon the table, sad he had every oppert2a:iiread-
Sig it afforded him bid ha ad not do so, se ise sew
!donee in the &haunt Wyss, and did net he would
deceive h tn. It also appeared that epee the isesseator
takime pueseasioa, ea agreement was draws up which be
signed, and this agreement was not produced. The prose-
cutor likewise stated that he did not pada the charge
against tie defendants before a magistrate, bet by the
advice of his solicitor he presented a bill to the tread Jury,
and the defendants were now under trial tepee their finding
the pre,, ut indictment.
Some other evidence of an immaterial character having
been given,
Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Robinson severally addressed the
be the defeadeati.
sevent witnesses were called, who gave both the defen-
dants ea excellent character.

The jury, after deliberating far about half an hour, re-
turned a verdict of Guilty against both defendants, but
recommended them to mercy.
The Recorder isquireel opal what ground ?
The jury said they were of opinion that more evidence
might have been produced in support of the prosecution.
The Recorder said that this was rather the ground for an
acquittal Lien a recommendation to mercy, and the jury
had better reconsider the matter.

The jury accordingly again deliberated is the box • short
time, aadevaitsally retired, and after being abeam nearly
an hoar thy again came into court with a verdict of
Oki/fp.
Mr. Reed applied for the expeases of the prosecution.
The Recorder said he would not grant the application
without conaideratioa. If the defendant* had been
sequined, he certainly should not have allowed any ex-
penses, as ha was determined to do all is his power to Ca-
dmus.. the proceeding of ;preferring charges behind the
beaks of the parties accused, and under the circumstances
of the prciect eau he should consider *hither the expenses
ought to be allowed.
Sentence was postponed.