The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-18 00:00:00

THERSDAY.7-Br Eves,

Now= or ENOLAI;LT ii;)lTlji BTAIIIN of 30 sore. each, h. ft. ; for
3 yr old colts, Bat 71b; fillies, eat 4lb ; 3 and 3 lbs. allowed,
&c. The winner of the Derby or Osks 31b, of the St. Leger 716 ex-
tra. St. Leger course. (3 subs.)
Mr. F. R. Price's Kismet, by Touchstone, 13Ibs, walked MIN%
INNKELPILIS' I'LATII of 15 lova each, 10 ft., for horses of all
ages (two-year olds excepted), with 100 addisL The second to rave
his stake. If 20 subs. the second to receive Mmes. Rod House in.
Mr. Meiklam's Phßip
Mr. T. Walter's Ratcliffe 2
Lord Chesterfield's Cockfight', 3
Fourteen ran. Won by a
MUNICIPAL STALL. of 200 roes. each, h. ft., two-year old colts,
Set 71b.; fillies, Bst. 41b. Red Howe in. (9 subs.)
Col. Anson's Bingham I
Mr. M, styn's Crorier 2
Lord Glasgow's Discontent, by Retriever, out of Emilia 3
Mr. W. N. Brooks' The Field

Won by a neck.
SCAIDOZOCON Atones of 30 sons. each, 30 ft for 3-yr old Wlts,
Set 71b ; 911ies, Set 41b. The winner of the St. Leger 71bs extra. One
mile. (II outs.)
Mr. O ' 'Briens Traserrer
• 1

Mr. Stephenson's Sheraton
r. A. W. Hill's Burlesque 3
Vial by • length.
MIKIIRIRE HANDICAP Of 23 soon seek, 15 R, Red {fly If
declared, with 200 added by the Corporation. The winter of the
second to receive 100 sovereigns out of the stakes, and the
third to save his stake. The winner to pay 30 sovereigns
towards the expenses. The winner of the Leamington Stakes or
gbor Handicap to carry 911 w extra, or of any handicap amounting to
200 sema value with the winner's stake, from the time of declaring
the weights to the time of starting, both inclusive, to carry 516. extra.
No horse to carry more than 911 is extra. St. Leger Course. 109 subs.
68 of whom declared.

pIULAT YC

Mr. Crorut.o'n Ci-;)ebrook, Get 71b
Mr. Robinmon's Morpeth, let 121 b
Lord Chederficid's I by Elio, outof Mare* Set 31b
14 roa. Won by a seek.

1
2
$

X ato Intelligence.

SHERIFFS' COURT.—V- RSTRIMAY.
_Before Mr. tinder-Sberiff Birehril.

Smrrn o. KEELY.—The subject of this action was a claim
of three guineas. The defendant was the proprietor of some
houses in Flint-street, Southwark, which he was desirous of
selling. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant entrusted
the sale of the property to his hands, and it was for this ser-
vice that the present claim was made. The plaintiff wrote
the advertisementsand the answers to applications regarding
them because the defendant could not write. The letters
were produced together with the manuscript from which the
advertisement was copied, which were proved to be in the
plaintiff's hand-writing. The houses were sold for 3601.
For the defence it was maintained that the plaintiff was only
employed as a messenger by the defendant and that he was
never authorised to treat in any way for the sale of the pro-
perty. To prove this a witness named Sweed was called,
who said that the plaintiff was an amanuensis to persons who
could not write. Witness was sure that he (plaintiff) never
was authorised to sell this property as he heard all the in-
structions given regarding it.—Verdict for the plaintiff 408.
PROCLAXATIONS OF OVTlLkWKY.—Yesterday being the
County Court day, Mr. Hemp made the usual procla-
mations, and the following persons were declared outlaws •
William Mullingar Higgins, George Rutherford, William
Cunningham Burton, J. R. Cdney, the Rev. James
Staughton Money Kyrie, Thomas Harries Wilson, J. L.
Wellesley, John Twysden, Lady Frances Twysden, Richard
Augustus Reporter, William Robert Gardner, Henry Lacey,
Mary Anne Perryman, J. W. Gudge, Thomas Flower,
George Hicks, Arthur Wellesley Walter, Samuel Bertie
Ambrose, George Pitt Rose, Richard Samuel Montague
Spray.

COURT OF B.
_Before Mr. Cam

CAUTION TO IN4OLTENTB.—W. IL Gress, a dyer, at Bed-
ford, applied for an interim order. He wail opposed oa the
ground that he had distributed his assets unfairly, and then
came here for proteetioa.—llia Honour said, I do not =der-
stand what a man means coming here after he has paid slat
creditors he pleases. He disposes of all he has, and theni
comes to this Court for his discharge. I will not mmetion
such a course, and it is a wicked thing to be harassing eredi-.
tors in this way ; therefore, I shall dismiss this petition..—The
petition wax therefore dismissed.