The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-07 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING SEPIEMBER 7, 1865.

EPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CRICKIT.

KENT v. 81388 MIC.
This game was resumed yesterday at 11.36, at
Hestings. Beasett sod Walther took their positions,
which they bad held cm the previous emittr. Willeher
scored two twos, and ten out, from the west of judgment
on his own part ; his was the sixth wicket, which fell fur
73 rens, of which number he obtained 12 by • three. four
twos, sad siestas. Mr. Hilton joined Beanett, and they
tepidly scored, until the telegraph bad announced 100 runs,
when the former, after changes of bowlers, was caught at
point. Hie well-played 19 °assisted of a four, three threes.
• two. and deep. The seventh wicket thus fell for 106
ram James Lillywhite twin abseiled side, he mallard
so to deliver • hall as to pl. Emmett caught at point. His
steadily played 58 oomprina many brilliant hits, his figures
being a four, six threes, six twin, and singles. The total
at this, the eighth wicket, had reached 156 rens. Sewell
pat together • very fortunate ianioge—that is, he was
several times missed In the field, and his inferiorly-played
leniep was composed of four threes, five twos, and singles.
The total hors reached was 179, and one wicket to fall. The
!tabling of Sussex throughout was not good, to which may
be attributed the long aeons. After the repeat, which on-
copied one hour' Goodhew was caught at mid-wicket off,
the first ball, thus the antilop terminated foe 179, or 166
for Sioux to pt to vie. Betting : 6 to 1, or almost any
odds, were laid on Kent. They sammeaced by sending ia
Payne sad Mr. Smith to the bowling of Wilhite, sad
Bennett. Mr. Smith was caught ia the slip, and bowled,
after securit4 a three, a two, sod two singles to his name.
The first wicket, therefore, fel fie ns, sod the wooed
for 1. Mr. liyadman then associated with the
Hoo. C. Pelham, and although • sea fog had made its sic•
peersaos, he played his usual bitting game, making two
threes by a out and a square leg bit. The third
wicket ooesscuently fell for 30 rasa and the fourth,
Mr. Pelham's, went foe 41, be himself 000tributiag 20 by
two (which were a leg hit and a drivel ; he also made •
three, two twos, end singlea Chailwood and John Lilly-
white seared eery rapidly, and caused Fryer to bowl at
Willeher's end, and Sewell at Beenett's ; the tote] at this
period bad reached 81 runs, and when six more runs bad
been obtained John Lillywhite played the hallos hie wicket,
thus five wickets fell tar 87 runs ; his figures were Wes
threes and three twos. Ohariwood played a very fine
innings of 44, and was frequently applauded • his Agorae
were six threes, an twos, sad singles. The iota as lids
period of the game was 103 for the for of six wickets. The
stumps sod catch were drawn at 6 o'clock, the total being
112, or four wickets to go down, and 54 to get to win. It
may therefore be considered equal. Ocanplaints were made
on the ground as to the nosearesery lees of time daring the
three days. We subjoin the score :
HINT.

WARWICK RACRB.—WlDliggoalr.
'!le gigghiting
_day at the September meeting was 300a2
minissiful, the bide being ohowadittill rods lad 00
aseeininess Teach larger than was ever aeon before at the
entona gathnieg. Tee canoe preented a very animated
%hempen from the enrages to the foot of the
Ell=filled with groups of people, who had evideatly
wade up tbeir miens to enjoy themselves. if we :nista
judge by the hilarity with which thej bind In the
,ailed sosuse
ments of the race-cons The weather was
be•atiful, whelk no doubt was an additional Wino-
Mee to the large 'umber of the fair sex who graced the
Thule. The ring was also much more crowded than au
Thursday, but no speculation of any amount oe Um St.
took plea Gladiateur being ootadoeslly mentioned.
lager
ce
ova money taken in • few intimate about the Dean
winner. A formidable card was tined, nee pests being
est for derision ; and to get the sprat over intHelently early
HI allow of Loodoe visitors getting home is resciesble time,
the Weber Cap was fixed for 1 °Week; the het nes being
ever by half-past five. It is newaosseery to refer to the
lensing, every detail of which is couteined in the return
below. The tachig wss certainly /OM of the best soft
witesesed at Warwick, the finishes being reiniuksbly eon
sad excitiog. Mr. S. Merry, the clerk of the course. moat he
seagrateleted we theories season of the meeting sad on
the edideat rammer is which all the buriness details were
serried sot, Su*lued are particulate of the numb; :
TH3 W =The INP, value 100 son., by subscription of
sovs. each ; 10 ft, mad sif declased ; whalers exits ;
spettemen riders ; prolamin's* tilb extra. One mile.
‘37 sun.)
Mr.
lad, A General Hem, by Nabob—lady Alice,
aged, Nits loth (Captale Little) 1
Mr, J. bertha Lady Bolton, yrs, lost 711, ;Inc 6113 esti
liesfil)
Mr. C. T. Perri's Principal 8 pa, Oat 120).. (Mr. Rewards, st
War. to end Charming Woman abo tan.
Botil141: 9iv 4 mitt Principal, 3 to 1 apt Gwen/ Hen,
4to 1 apt latt'.y Sebum, and Bto 1 apt may other. They
wen got away to good order ; Principal, with a alight 'dean-
•e soca teak a clear lead, followed by General Rees, the
ethers fellowiog in • cluster to the turn, when Lady
Bohm. took wooed plate, end upon snaring the straight
drew alongside of the favourite, sad the pair being joined
by Gemmel Mae at the diatom., can as to the oonnumne-
ant of the lambent*, where General He. made his
effort, and contesting the race inch by inch to the end, won
• a Ile race by • heed. Prineittel was beaten three-quarters
if a length hum the snood, Charming Woman was en
Indifferent fourth, and Warrior lest.
Tug Sumner Kagpicar ol 10 move. each, with 100 added,
for 2•yr-olds ; winners sites. Three-quarters of • mile. (25
subs.)
Mr. M. Ten Broeck's stoic, by M. Alban's—Coei
7st Inc.( 51b extra) (Zesyce)ac 1
Mr. Naylor's Grey Stockings, 7.1 Sib (Payers)
Mr. Bexon's Rosanna, at 121 b (IL Clover $
The followl also ran: Ainszon, Chicken Beard, tatllloik
Wrath, and mutts.
Betting : 5 to loath apt Wreath, Ammon, and Canoe.
11 to 1 each apt Stoic, Chicken Heard, sad Grey Slockipp,
sad 100 to 13 apt Matrices. The flag fell to •
An% Mazurka being at the bead of attain, bet abe dis47llliiptl
beck after going about a hundred yards, when Sine teak the I
bed, and was followed by Colinas, Noniron, and Grey
Stockings, into the straight, where Leed Coventry's filly
gave way, and still with the Ind wee challenged by Grey
Itiotkings at the stead, a good race between the pair re-
salting in fence at Stoic by a heed. Monist.. was beaten
three lengths from the second, Cotillon was fourth, Chicken
Hazard next, and Mazurka lest.
Tug WARRICK Cur, value 200 110211., by abeeriptieoof
10 saes. each, with 75 son. added ; for 3-yr•oltle aid up-
wards; weight for age • with certain penalties and allow-
ances ; the owner of the second hares to tootles 50 move.,
and the third 'ova. Two miles and • Ulf. (21 sub.)
Lord Portsmouth's Sydmontoo, by Vsogeance—Midhs,
7rla. 74 ties iH. Corey) 1
Mt. C. B r's . Banue gelding by Voltlgeur —lris, a yrs,
• 6st Illb
Mr. S. Harvey's Stanton. sged, let alb (A. Bdwards) 3
Snouts. also ma.
Betting : 6 to son Sy doiontoe, 9 to 4 apt Iris gelding,
end 100 1013 her two. Sy &untie made the ruining, followed
by the Iris gelding till ascending the hill, whips Stanton ran
Into the snood place, but cm the far side of the ammo tie
favourite being eased, he lot took dote order till within
tbree-quarter of a mile from home, when Sydmoeton,
with the Iris gelding at his heels, quitted the other two,
bat " the gelding" could serer approach Lord Ports-
mouth's horse, who wou in a canter by two lengths. SUE-
Sea a bed third, and Somme Wain off.
Tim Coimni CCP of 10 eovs. nab, aft, with 103 added,
wieners extra, the second to Neve his stake. One mile.
pa so be. )
Mr. Hodgmsn's Vixen, by Vedette—Vane, I mu en
10Ib (Hearttlekl) 1
Lord Coventry's Embequer, 6 yr; list Sib Adams)
yr. W. Goodwin's No, S yrs, Oat (Goodwin) S
Ttie following also ran :—Siiiewind, Principal, and Schekit.
Matting : 2 to 1 apt Exchequer, 100 to 30 apt Scheldt,
4to 1 apt Nu, 6 Xi 1 yet Sidewind, and 100 to 15 apt
Vine. The letter jumped off with the lead, Exchequer
end Na being her immediate etteedaste for the first bell
mils, when the latter gave way, sad Vixen, who carried on
the mooing to the stand, won, titer a rattling finish
with &clarinet, by a bead. Nu was beaten two leagthe
from the teacd ; Sidewiod, close up, was fourth, sad Manes
gel • bad sftb.
♦ Serxertrrefum of 5 eon each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-
side and upward. ; weight foe age; winners extra. Throe-
winten of a mile. (6 subs.)
Mr. W. Mortise Ambition, by Brother to Bird-on-the-
Wing—ls mile Alice, I yrs. 7st lib (lee. 71b. )
(J. Grinchaw) 1
lord Westin( retand's lon 2m. 7st 21b In. {lbex.) (Morris) 6
Mr. Saxon's 111 w Harriette, 2 yrs, 7st 21b (Inc. lib extra)
(Clements) 3
Attache and Gunlock also ran.
Betting Even on Aland." wed 4to 1 each apt be and
Attaché. The favourite made the running, followed by lon
wed Miss Her:tette, to the steed, where lon challenged,
but never quite reaching ambition, was testae, altar a line
'nee, by a heed ; threelearters of • length Impended the
eseorad and Mated ; Atnchri a bed tomtit.
' A Hamm we of 5 an,,. each, 3 ft, with 25 added, for 2
end 3-yr-olds ; the wines, to be meld for 100 son. Malta.
stile. (9 subs )
Captain Ilaciall's Cerebella, by Knight of Kars—Tartlet,
2 yrs, ;at
Sir. B. Ten Bromic's Czarina. 3 yrs, eat Sib ....(Yorettam) 2
Mr. G. augell's Leovllle, 3 yrs, a.t 81b (Parr) 3
Gem and f by Illlegton—Clotilde also ran
Bottler 3to 4 eget Czarina, 2 to 1 apt the Clotilde
Illy, sto 1 apt Leavitt% and 100 to 15 apt Carol:site.
The favourite was first off, and ands play, followed by Leo-
netti and the Clotilde filly to the tern, where the latter
no wide. and Carnisstie drawing up, joined Czarina upon
waterlog the straight, and taking the lead at the distance,
wee afters good race by $ bead; two leogths @operated the
ascend sad third; Gem was fourth. The winner was bought
infer 210 guineas.
Tax GRAND STAND Pun (Handicap) of 100 son., for all
'gem winners 711, extra. Those-quarters of • mile.
Mr. F. ilastlages Minibus, by Fandango—Grey Milton's
dam, a )TS, at 71b (J. Grintshaw) 1
Mr. Astley's Overture, 5 yrs. Bat Gib (Clement) 2
Hz. Y. Ten brooch'. Idler, 4, yrs, 7st SI b (Martel) 3
The following also ran :—Warnor, I by Lord Fauconberg,
Illihoptcm Dulcimer, and Gay Tom
Betting : 2 to 1 egat Sisyphus, 5 to 2 Mat Warrior, and
100 to 15 apt Idler. They were despatched on equitable
terms, bat, after going a short distance, the favourite
took up the running, was never afterwards headed. and
woo easily by two Isonthe ; Idler finished at an equal in-
terval from the snood ; Warrior was fourth ; the others,
widely scattered, were brought up by the Lord Psucion-
berg fill..
Tar Mutants' PLATS of 50 ens. for 2.yr-olile and up-
wards; weight for see; pesalties and selling and other
allowancts. Five forlnnee.
Colonel Si ur Lyn's Iby Ellington —Collide. yrs, Sit um
act
Mr. Fieldsman's Yal er Gal, 3 yrs, 7st (101) (J. Orimabaw)
31r. Wallets LaUtude, 3 yrs, 75t.... (la) (car. 7st Ilb.)
(Morris) $
Merry LW also ran.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Yeller Gal, and 2 to 1 apt the
Clotilde filly. The latter made play, followed by Latitude
the favourite going on third till entering the straight, when
she heeded Latitude, and joining the Clotilde filly half
way up the straight, a hue race ensued ; but Yeller Gal
saner quite reaching the leader was defeated by • head.
latitude a bed third. The winner was bought in for 115
guineas. tad Mr. Stevens claimed the mooed.
Tax SCURRY HANDICAP of 10 solo., h ft, for 3.yr-olds
sad upwards ; tenser, slb extra ; gentlemen riders, proles-
Eosin 6th extra. One mile. (5 sibs.)
Captain 31w:heirs Trap, by The Trapper—Catalpa, 6 yrs,
12st Ilb lit is 61b ene. (ll4trards) 1
- Marquis of Ilsetingesll9ol/boa, 3 yrs llat Mb (Me Albs ex)
(Mr. W. Devill)
Mr. Llyod'a Lord of the Manor, aged. lOst 10th
(11r. ldwards) 3
_

UCOND 1311309.

/LIR 111911209.
W. Woolhao. a Allem b Jas
=both*
V. IL law, bJaa ribralte 0 c Pupae, b 1.111yrb144.. 0
Z. 21111aler, b Jae. thlywhlte
a Welk 8 mil out
G. Bennet; 0 Jolla Llllywbtla
Wells 24 cPaynebJeaLlllywblto 88
G. Y. elsaAlitrr, b Jr. lap
white. a
M. A. Trooglitoa. Mc., aro out
P. H2lOO. PAO., Ibw, b Was 2 e Wells b Gibbs l9
Osp., Taylor, 4 Gibbs, b Jas.
Lilrywltlto
?. Small, b Welk 1 band rho. I.lllymblto 42
JBeaty,. b A
Jr.
M LtUyo 0
Jabitss. Lilly-
-1 out out 0
Carro lls.
',bits .
Bye5t,100,007

Total

1211
BCSUX.

Total

Mass lIIN - TROS. MOOED 111,1909
C. H. Smith. Boa, b W Weber—. 4 C. llennent.b WlBebew 0
Payne, b Wlllsber S b lltaaati l
James Llllywhlte, a Kai" 1
Bennett 1
Cbarlwood, b Bennett 4 e Kele" b 1100644.. 44
littery, b Hewett
R. M. llyndman, Eon . b Sewall 14 c Sewell, b Bennett lt
Welt, c Wiitsber, b Kelton .... la not out ll
Ada c Geodtaw, b W 'Heber.... 20
John lillywhlte, c lkunet; b
WUlsber
Hon. F Pelham, run out ll c Carroll, b Beasost.. 21
W. Otbba, KN., net out
byes, 1.1 b, 4
Total lO Total..

111

THE UNITED SOUTH OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-
TWO OF ST. ALBANS AND DISTRICT.
nie match, under the special patronage of Lord Ve•
Mem and various nobility who were on the ground, was
oommeaced en Monday lest. and finished yesterday, in
favour of the St Albans' creak team. The bowling of linlies
and W. Westin was oa the wickets all through, aeundd of
this there could hardly be a better evidence than the soon
appended. In three rucoesaive balls, Humphrey. Pootey,
and Jupp wore sant about their Wainer, not Karim
even on..
- •

THE UNITED 801JTH OF ENGLAND.
TM nano& OCCOVID 1.1131110/.

T. Humphrey, c W. Wagtail, b
Hughes
ELJapp.cCaldeeourt,b W.Westell 01 b Hughes .. ..
L 'rooky, b Hughes 1 a Goodyear, b Hughes 0
1. D. Wallow. Sp., bW. wasted 1 b Hughes
T. Hearne. o Colds:court, bWestoll 6 b Weston
J. Cesar. b Weston 7 c Caldecourt, bWeWell 12
W. Mortlock, c Park..r. b Hughes 2 b Nested,
L. Blame% Hp . b Westell 3 e Goodyear, b Westin 3
G. Griffiths, b W Westell
T. aldertea. 'h. W. Weston 0 b Hughes
T. Lodger. Dot out
wi,bL Ibl 3 w 1

Total lSt Total
TWENTY-TWO of BT. ALBANO AND DISTRICT.

RIM' I.I4BLIWA ••••••••••••• -
J. Hurise., b Hearne
J. Gentle, c Cesar. bWalker .. 1 b Griffiths 8
C. Hall, b Hearne st Pooley, b Walker.. 7
J. Weigel'. e mid b Walker ..
A. Mliullen, at Lockyer, b
Walker a Jew, b Humphrey 0
W. Cable mart, e Pocky, b
Walker
R. Gnods ear, e Bisset, b Walker b Humphrey
W. H. Hubert, st Lockyer, b
Walker
F Cha.lbancte Leaser, bWalker I not out
T. Freres. at Loeltyer, b Walker e Iluruphres. bWaffier 18
W. Fisher, e rooky, b Griffiths b Humphrey
8. Willis, ran nut sot out
It 1_ Chadwick, c Lockyer, b
-_,......_ n

—Griffiths
0
J. Richardson, it Locker, b
Walk,r
H. Parker, Sq., c Hearne, b
Walker
R. Inakip, run Old
W. Wehtell, c Cesar, b Walker 1
W. Oldaker, sun out a
T. Wooten, h Humphrey
1 W. Meld, c Bisset, b Orffiltba
it. Chaldecolt, run out 0
A. Chalk, not out 22 e Crr sar b Walker .. 0
Ib 1

Total.

ll! Total 79

Culler also ran.

Betting: 2 to 1 apt Sisyphus, 5 to 2 apt Trap, 3
to 1 apt Lord of the Manor, end 4to 1 apt Cutler.
BUyphui cut out the work soon after the starting, and,
*lowly muscled by Cutler, carried on the running for the
first h•lf mile, whoa Trap gradually closed with the pair,
challenged the favourite after entering the straight, headed
her at the distance, end was a good race by a length ; Iced
of the Manor a bad third.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.
Sr. LEGER.

.... ---
Even arit Oladiateur (t 8 12 to 1 eget The [lnks (t to
2011)
100 to 15 Regalia (t! 100 to 1 Arehiniedee (t
10 to 1 Marinas t) and oil)

BASALT FAlL—Yesterday this great fair was I
amiciluded, sod essay of the broken herded rattle were sold
Is dealer., and they were driven off for Harlow town fair,
which will take plain oa Satorday. le the hone fair the
Loadee copes imported a liberal supply of the veriest "old
mews," pipers," &c., and is some iostasom sacceeded in
pabang dere off upon eountenase. Ix the afternowe hone-
MOM took place. at which there wee a large atteadasee
apertatore of the most diversified shams.
!buoys Gas Exrteszog.—A shooting gas es-
te& pleas yesterday saris( in Auehlsed-street,
OetTiall. The workmm of the Leedom Gas Oempany were
esissed I. layieg dove pipes, when sedasoly an ezpicelcia
lost place is the homes numbered 14 and 16. la the..
he.... there ..ere flys ability... all of wham were sevicimily
band. 111 r. W. Thorapisin, surgeon, was soma in attendance
es the sufferers, and administered what relief he could.
/ben wu, it seems, a lion In the graph" sad from this
the gas foiled its way tato the boast" it is supposed that
iV we. ignited la owes any by the ratios+.

THE Moons AND Fusels,—These continue to
afford fair sport. The moors are not just yielding such
heavy bags as might have been expected at this season of
the year. The birds are so numerously pecked together
that it is with great difficulty that sportsmen can approach
thou, There re, however, no great reason to complain of
the results. On the Eallindalloch moors, on the 29th, Mr.
Pockliogten and Mr. Lawson begged 20 brace grouse and 5
bares. On the lochrorr moors also, something has beim
dose. Fred. Walker, Esq., on the 25th, on the Allargue
beat, bagged 144 brace, and on the 26th, in about two hours,
45 brace. Mr. Wilson. on the 25th, on Crocodale.hill,
bagged 27j brace ; on the 26tb, 8 brace ; end on the 29th, on
the Ellasguis beat, 27 twice, 4 bares, and 1 blaekoock.
G. C. Beetiock, on the 20th, on Weigele beat, had 10j
braes, 2 hares, and 2 brace bleak game. In the forests,
there hes been better luck. 11l the lochrory forest, Lord
H. Bentinck, on the 26th, killed a stag 13 Mose. and had
a stag also on the 29th. The Glenliddieb and Bleekwater
party bad some good shooting. Lord A. G. Lennox
killed a stag os the 29th. Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar
also brought down a stag on the same day. Lord A. G.
Lennox had ovens the 30th, and Prince Edward had one on
the 31st. On tbefollowing day, Lord A. G. Lennox had one,
sad Prism Edward bad 2 stags. Same day. oa the moors,
Oolong Chorale bad 124 brace and 3 hares. The deer are in
vary fine condition. The party have lett for Gordon Castle
for a week. On the Badenoch moon, the sport. a cores-
pondent estimates, does not average more than 7 to
10 brace a dal to each gun. From Balhacean, oa the 28th,
the Marquis of Agee went out stalking. aid got 2 Meg% Os
the Ist teat. the Earl of Sesteld and party had • drive ie the
forest in the forenoon and shot 2 stage, 2 roedser. 1 fox,
and after five o'clock, they bagged 25 brace grouse. 1
grey ben, 7 hares, and 2 snipe, making altogether every fair
day's work. In the new liar forests the Earl of Mina
bad good sport daring the week. He killed a stag on Tose.
day, anti another on Wednesday, and • third on Thursday—
one of 174 stone. His lordship went out for a few bourses
Friday evening, and brought down a fourth Mug, in the
forest of Invorcauld Colonel Farquharson west cut door-
stalking on Thursday overlie( last. sad killed • hind. Mr.
Fleetwood P. Wilma was only out two days last week on
the Sildrummy moor—on Tuesday, when he bagged 235
brace and a bare ; and on Thuredsy, when he bad 19j brace.
Banffshire .rourrud.
QUARANTINZ 14.011(CM.-.-The Board of Trade
have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign
ABM,. • sop, of • despatch from her Majesty's Consul-
General st Venice, trassaittieg the following guaranties
notices :—" The ports in the Italian mast Is the Adriatic,
from Romagna to Otranto, Inclusively, are to be con-
sidered as suspected of cholera: and arrivals from
such ports to be treated according to the re-
Latin prescriptioes.—Triesto. the 18th Angola. 1855."
" All arrivals by sea from the Spanish coasts le the Medi.
terrairsan, and from all the coasts of Syria and Asia Minor
in the Mediterranean. are to be treated acoordiag to the
prescriptions given for arrivals from rta infected or sus-
pected of cholers.—Trimte, August 19,p0 1885." Their lord-
ships have also received the following :—"The Board of
Health of the kingdom of l'artntal makes keel's that the
ports of Vsleecis, in Spats, and Marseilles, in France, are ono.
attired infected with the cholera morbus, and all the poets
of this empire in the Mediterranean simpseted of the seam
disorder. The Lisbon Board of Health ashes knows that
tips pert of Bseesions is aoanderad suspected of ClllllOl%
Lumina, and the Board of Health of the kingdom stakes
known that all the ports of Fipain in the Meditenssean are
considered suspected of cholera inorbus, the port of Valencia
smathiging Waded."

of the three coostables by her, end when lee wee 00! token
into emoted, be wee vialtat end snore tsred to ma them
all. On the way to the polieraletio• the male prisoner
hit and struck all the constables, and it woo with greet.
difficulty that he could be got to the yells.
the promos had been drinking, ad se had the
man, whose eye had bele cut by the prisoner Tropoot. All
the witnesses stated that the woman endeavoured to pre-
vest the apprehension of Tewpoot. The prisoner ewe
remanded.
Henry John Morris, • master builder, carrying on busi•
noes at 18, Ererard.streek Russell-square, was summoned
on a charge of unlawfully assaulting end beating his wile.
Mary Ann Mortis.
The oomplainant mid that on Sunday, between the
hours of one aid two o'clock, the defeadaat went to 1207
bed-room and moulted her by pushing her Wiese the
bedstead, because else had not got his dinner reedy. The
blow be gave her wee • violent one, but it did not hurt her
very much. Ha had bees • most cruel men to her for the
lest six yews, and she had bean made ill by
_him onthe day
in question, bemuse he had taken her children away from
her, sod would not let her know where they were.
bade
bad
before ill.need her, but this was the first time she bad ever
brought him before a magistrate.
la reply to Om the
The defendant nerd complainant bad treated him
pawnedly She had literally stripped the place. sod had
over 1001. worth of different articles. Be bad
not slept with her for five months, sad hie intention was
never to do io Win. Be would allow her a separate main-
tenance to keep away from him, and he would look after
the children.
The wife said she had pawned some things, but it was
with her husband's aenaesit, as he bad left her without

Blaney.
Mr. D'Eyerourt mid the 'Braun wee s igbt, end ha
would dismiss the summons. If the parties 'odd not
agree, sod they seemed at present an unhappy pair, they
bad better get some friend to arrange terms beween them
for • separation.
WORSHIP-STREET.

John Ware, a fakeom►lexioaed man, shoat 30 years of
ass, sentenced to a penal servitude of three JOY., and now
OM on a ticket at blare that will shortly expire, was
charged by the polioe with an infringement of It. rubs and

reguiatiorie.
Evidence west to show that this man bad bees eimn is
myna places of bed resort, sod is company with thieves,
and well-known diereputable characters. When taken
into custody three play*" cards were found in his puma-
sioe ; and it wee also menticeed that in July last, at
whioh time be was, of coons, likewin under the powers
of the house granted, he was charged. at this court with
being concerned is stealing a horn end chaise, value 40i.,
was soot for trial, and acquitted oe the iodietmeek
Mr. Ellison, in the abeam, of widows that was material
in the matter, directed a remand, which being bawd by
Ware, he silted. "What em I to be reminded for r
Mr. Ellison informed him, sod inquired—Have you your
ticket with you?
Were—No. sir; but I am get it In lens thus than a
week. Why am I broneht bare at ill.
Mr. Ellison—For habitually ummiating with bad clisrao-
tem ono of the restrictions mentioned in the license.
Ware—Yee ; I know ; but if they have sea me doing
that why didn't they take me before ; sod let me ask you
whether It's right for a MO always to hove a drawn sword
hanging over his head simply becalms it happens that he
was anfortuaate.
Mr. Mina—That greatly depends upon bow be conducts
himself.
Ware--I bare always reported myself at the due time to
the polies, ea required, sad I can prove it by witnesses, I
ores
Mr. Ellison—You stand remanded fir • week.
W FSTMINS
Jars Edwards and William Roberts, two labourers,
were charged with being drunk and disorderly.
Sergeant Barber, 16 B, said out the previous afternoon be
found the two defendants at some new houses being erected
in the neighbourhood of Eummterrace, King'myead,Chalsee.
Roberts was just getting from a ladder. Both prisoners
were drunk and collected a large crowd of per-
sons. The foreman of the works informed him that the
defendants, who wore accompanied by other mee, were
upon strike, and requested that they might be removed
from the building. Wittiest asked the men to go away
and three of them were disposed to do so, but Roberta
refusal, end the men said they would not go till they got
their money. The foreman informed values that he did
sot owe them any, for that they had not worked there.
All then went away but Roberts, and sa he became more
violent, witness took him into custody, when the other
three men, including Edwards, tried to rescue him.
Defendants admitted they were drank, and made so other
answer to the charge.
The police said that the foreman of the buildings and the
master were now prompt.
Mr. Medd mid he should like to hear the foreman.
The foreman stood forward end told the magistrate that
the defendants sad the other men by whom they were
acoomptoied ware perfect strangers to him. They came to
hie men and wanted them to strike.
Mr. Arnold—What is their claim ?
Foreman—The labourers want sd. per hour from the
builder. These men struck from Tuesday, and they
wasted our men to leave the building.
Mr. Arnold observed that as the men were only charged
with drunkenness he should fins them ss. each, or commit
them for four days.
The muter builder mid that a great number of men had
turned out that morning, and the thing wee becoming
rather serious.
Mr. Arnold—lf anything is the nature of ietimidation is
rttempted, and the offenders are brought here, I shall know
how to deal with them.
Defendants were then brought from the cella, and ordered
after an admonition, to enter into their recogniethate to
keep the pesos for three mouths.
SOUTHWARK.
Henry Ricianan, a labourer at Hartley's wharf, was placed
at the her before Mr. Woolrych for final examinatioa,
charged with the wilful murder of Sarah Scott, a female
with whom he cohabited, at No. 3, White's-grounds, Ber-
mondsey.
Inspector Raymond, Id division, who prosecuted in the
OW, informed his worship that since the last examination
on Monday the Coroner had held as inquest on the body of
the deceased woman, and after a careful inquiry the jury
re-
turned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against the trieouer.
He (the inspector) bad some little additional evidence to
bring forward, which would show the state of the deceased
a short time prior to her death, and the surgeon was present
to give his report of the post mortem examination.
This evidence having been given,
Mr. Woolly& asked the prisoner whether he wished to
say anything in auger to the charge?
The prisoner, who remained seated during the examina-
tion, and who seemed to feel his position acutely, said—l
have nothing to say, air. All Disputer Raymond took
down and read to you is correct.
Mr. Woolrych—Theu it is my painful duty to commit
you to Newest* for trial at the meat Central Criminal Court
imams for the murder of Sandi Scott.
The prisoner was then removed by Dowse, the gaoler.
THAMES.
Richard Henry Moore, a respectable men, was brought
before Mr. Paget charged with embers*/ moneys he had
received for end cc account of Dr. Budgett, of WhitechspeL
In the first investigation of the chugs, Mr. John Budgett,
physician and surgeon in Back Church-lane, Whitechapel,
said the primmer was in his employ and bed charge of a
shop iu 0.11 Gravel-lane, Ratohff•ltighway. He intended to
sell the business and edvertised it. The prisoner answered
the advertisemeat, amid be appointed him shopmen.
Mr. Paget said the first port of a case of embezzlement
wee to prove payment of money.
Dr. Bodgett said the prisover's books would prove that.
Mr. Paget said the books would prove no such thing. He
was surprised that any polio* constable should pat a
cue of embezzlement bikes him so imperfectly. He
wanted the persons who paid mosey to the prisoner. That
was the mast essential part of the ream wineh must be ad-
journed for the prodnotion of the proper witneisee.
Ann Dena', married woman, of Old Gravel-lane, paid the
prisoner 10d. for • bottle of medicine and stuff for a oats-
plasm on Saturday night.
The prisoner—Certainly, you did. I never denied it.
Elizabeth Carter, of the model lodgiog-honee. Bowhouse-
lane, Wapping, paid the prisoner three half-pence for •
powder.
Mr. Paget—Whicb I hope did you good.
The prisoner—l received the rummy.
Mr. Budgett said the prisoner never accounted to him for
the 10d. or the three-half penoe, exospt—the soutanes was
not finished.
Mr. Budgett, jun., said he was his father's assistant, and
oner ought to have mounted to him for 114 d. The
Winer sad be had received it, and would pay it over is
an hour.
The prisoner said he was ready now to pay the mousy ;
he was strack by the doctor.
Dr. Budgett—Be hit me on the head.
Mr. Paget—l discharge this mu as absurd—s quarrel
evidently hokum* muter sod men. It will be • very wise
thing to hand over the money to the police. The prisoner
is discharged.

mane.
Mr. Hall said he had no objection to the document ia
question remaining in the hands of the wort, and it Mr.
Livorno° thought proper to give him into custody he would
remain, in order that he might have the opportunity at
dais, so.
Mr. Iwvenon then said he would charge Mr. Hall with
having frandulaatly uttered, put off, snd altered a docu-
ment for the purposes of the promotion in that court ; but
, it did sot appear that the charge was made.

ROMANTIC RLOITH PRMENT
GROOM.OP A YOUNG LADY'
W HER

THE CHARON OF DROWNING AGAINST GLASGOW
POWYERN.—On Tuesday Robert Sinclair and Roderick
M.Lacblao. the two policemen &pureblooded Go • charge of
having been concerned tn drowsing • lad named Jamas
Broadfoot in the Forth and Clyde Oasal cm the 25th ult.,
ware committed for trial on • charge of murder.
WESTMINSTER REGISTRATION.—Mr. J. H. Ter-
rell, the barrister, who has boon appointed to revise the
list of rotas for the city sod liberties of Westminster, has
given notice that he will proceed with his duties at the
Lords Justices' Cos* Woatminster-Cell, on noonday, the
3rd of October. In cosmogonies of the lets contest for the
borough. then ars ma unusual somber of obis/Aims to per-
sons on the lists undo out by the 0.01.011.
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but the experience of sufferers overthrew all interested oppo-
Idam. Thom whom Holloway's stedkines had cured told other
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I thus are these admirable curatives wed and prized throughout
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with the most marked saner is corpipnas, mimes WWI.
I Prided saki" mod nounhatese other se by which thou.
' Nos aroma so are manly oppressed.

I'HE CHARGE OP PERJURY AGAINST MADAME window. I know what fertile lam entitled tw,
VALES?IN. talked mush shoot it. Slew I have bsto--':
Wandsworth I said I amid have it in the rm.-7
At the Guildhall lam-mart, yeatratAnyt M. • had bend that there was a probability of wr •••
Louise Pierrette Valentin appeared on raasall leame =don my father's death, but I knew I sets
allarlaa I might ham add I should sett*, is,
Alderman Finns to answer a amp cd Pestuq•
Mr. /tibiae was amain far the proasonnos ; and Ir thlag at my father's data lam ace the only ebig-i
Lemma conducted the Mews. ; have • ester. My father Isla good eirennotarwes, be kiit;
The owe against the Milendaat cansistel, it will be is. two hams and a cordage. I someone my father is s go,
numbered, in her statuses& that she Ant come to London • men, sot very via. I don't know whether the mews
on the 27th September, wheat" it was alleged that she tam what my father had. I suppose he thought my**
came os the Bth September. I was is good circumstances. I Dever talked to him abed._
M. Jean Igloos was MOW examined, sad he said—l am a eider. It wee my own act and deed that of lonia,
10a1011, or builder, but have sea my Means. I owned LOMA hones. The prisoner doss not detain me. I peati
it on is Paris, when I now reside. I came with my cousin 'to hare hie sonny. It was nip owe ides the pttiot out
to Loam, sad arrived here yesterday. I was in Ueda' window. Whether George was there or not I should tr"st
before about a year ago • it was in the month of September, Boom I don't know whether I amid Moo kit that,,
1864 ; that was the first' time that I had been le Lance. If be hod not bees therm I had made up my ratojgra
We started on the 7th of September from Paris, and leave at the amnia opportunity, and I should line
arrived on the Bth is lasclos. We came via Dieppe. I his if George had died. After I oar net
t
The MMus went on to say that ha travelled In the same the window I told hiss I wished hint to accompair 1:t
catnap with the defendant, and stopped at the Hotel de It was my own mitotic. that we west up to Loodoa. 8,
Ville de news, and saw her there several noir. Re- might have paid abs fare, as I don't fooDowh„ Se dY
insioed seven days in Loudon, and retained to Pans on the not *sties me to go away. When I gat sot of the wladev
14th September. he rid me RI had pot better stay. I said I would ma;
A 000 sin of this witness gave similar testimony. i sot. He said a mamma about Doetoes'ensmom
Mr. Leitrim, for the Mena said that the evidences of • did not know mach aboat tt. I Imposed same pow,
double voyage, on, ,ssbiehShe Worked perjury wee foundefj and we got the information front OWL The pew*
bad been cocooned to take them DJ earwig% but he WO= wont Wadi and I wan* raw&
bring forward midmost which would clearly show that kir. bibs* said It was a (medics of lam *mow
Madame Valesthe was in Park during the whole of the mum under 21 maid give soseent. At pretest he Omer
first ball of September, 1864, sad that neither she nor the: it was a moo to be amigo aboorbor, 11e quotas
other witnesses could have lodged at the Hotel de Ville de whether she had been fraudulently taken away. Th.„7" en
France, se it was abut up to all lodgers up to the 12th or no allurement, and tun woo no &wrath., but 41 pi
14th of the same month, in oonsigneme of a firm I emir mina her to go away. He took her away,
Mr. Lerversoo then called M. Jules Bounder, who said—l , be tom the fora, sag be our Loma) tbotddmiTv"
reside at Paris. I sin an eawayom sad also ea ex Fres& ! hear obo imam* on that point
mesa On the 31st* Anion or the beginning al September, ow ado* lady, aloo*-to ford*
I was called upon officially to appear DOM* the chamber most* was to work for his rid
the French advoeste—it was fortis purpose of giving some Roan( was said about that until they came toWeadewenk
*widow* to the Presidest—and, therefore, as I sew the They Wad about how they should lino in the coistry,*
defendant almost daily for Nome days aftirwards, when ohs said be could work for hjo broth* She powised Ma
called to visit my wife, it wee horsed my meworY• they should buy a butane with the money the would int
At the latter end of September called and bid adieu, He asked her Dot to too* the maw.
as she was goistit to lA.". She had woe done .0 Mr. Imam then rementiod the primer, but mesa
before. he mesa two samiles is 100/. each for his ap
Mrs. belga Katrecetein said—l am the wife of Fidelle The young lay retired with her Inane and the meow
Kat:ousts* who keeps the hotel do Villa de Franca, 38, was removed to the dells. The bail, two teammate
Dienatren, Soho. On the 3rd September a fire took place Wandsworth, mom however, soon forthcoming, and k
as a timber-yard next door to our hotel. Sam of the was log away by them in a kin worn and bittwicd
timber was brought into the house from the back ware- moth**
house. All the back of the house was damaged, end the It was slated that the bane* of marriage bete,* tie
patters wars at work for some time, both iseide and ouk orhoner and his late young mistress had bees pubLibei
Whilst the hotel was in this condition we was not able lgrowitwroth
' to receive any guests in the rooms, se we was all in die-
ceder.
Hovels Coulane gam evidence as to her going on a vita
to the last witness in the early part of September, 1864,
sad corroborated her evidence as to the mate of the
house.
Mr. Ribbon said that he had a right to recall his wit-
nevem as they had not been examined os the point as to
the state of the house.
Mr. Leonia objected on the mend that Mr. Ribtos
had cloyed his cast. and mid that his vitalises fixed their
date by • fire the same as the other Mimeses fixed theirs
by letters.
Mr. Martin—With respect to the raexamlnation of the
whinnies for the ution, I meet say that there has
been• eanninnicatass:th them.
Mr. Lennon—Yee, I saw Mr. Hall go over to them, and
I same Mr. Hell with tampering with winos's', with
pnjury. forgery, tad robbery.
- Mr. Ribion—l mast submit to you, sir, not to allow such
lidessious language to be used by Mr. Limnos towards a
rwesedonal gentleman of far groan raspeotaility than
u.
Mr. Leverem—l sever emeinsittal forgery.
Mr. Lemnos here asked Mr. Ribtoe a question.
Mr. Minos (in mower) -I shall not answer say qua=
you ask ; you have conducted paunch in snob • way that I
do not think you are entitled to it.
Mr. Alderman Flnoie—l do sot think that I can do any
else but send this ease for trial
After some discussion it was agreed that Madame Valen-
tin should be admitted to bail, herself is 1001., and one
surety of 601.
Mr. Lemma then applied to the coma to impound a
certain document put in in evidsnos, and order Mr. Hell
into custody for forgery.
Mr. Alderman Fiance declined to take this step, and mid
it would be better for Mr. Leverson to pursue the regular

At the Wandsworth police court, yesterday
George Smith, aged 18 year., of short stature, who had •
very boyish appearance, was planed is the dock before Mr.
Digham, charged with the andioation of s young lady. masa
Omen, and also with robbery, sledge the follownig
eumatances :
The ltev. Robert Crosse, rector of Ockhani, said hie
daughter's name was Alice Caroline, and she was 20 years
of age is June last She had been living with himuntil the
eight, or 'trickle speaking the morning of the 26th ult.
He mimed bar from the house. He liaise the prisooer. He
bed been groom sod general menial is his house. He had
sent him away cm the Thursday previously. Witness
recognised a box acid articles Is prisoner's possession when
arrested as beloogiog to hie daughter.
Mr. Inglis= inquired whether say property was found
bat what was expressly purchased for his daughter.
The witness said that some of the articles were not
purchased for his daughter. Some of them belonged to
her mother.
Mr. Ingham said be would pass on from that part of
the ease, as it was not necessary to go isto the we of robbery
at preseet.
The witness was then questioned with reference to
property vested in his daughter. He mid that on her corn-
of age she would be entitled to a moiety of about
2,6001., also to further prospects on the death a her mother
sod himself.
Mr. Ingham inquired whether he could swear that the
prisoner was aware of it.
The witoess said he had no proof of tbe feat, but be had
reason to believe that he was aware of it, bemuse hie daugh-
ter was is the habit of 'pickles about her prospects.
Mrs. Jane Wigaies, the wife of a labourer, of St. Ann's-
plea, said that on last Saturday week the prisoner cams to
her hers with his wife, as she thought. They both spoke
about the lodgings. She asked them whether they were
man aad wife, as Noy looked me young—mars broo,'
sad sister. Be said, " Oh, yes ; we are man and wife."
TB2took the lodging for a week, but they remained be-
that time. Witness could see that she was a perfect
y, but they conducted themselves with propriety. They
looked at the bedroom together. The tamale made the
egreemest and paid the witness
Mr. Ingham hays"g expressed a desire to examine the
young lady, Inspector Lovelies brought her upstairs into
the court sad placed her is the witoesa.box. Her appear.
&nos excited great interest "snoops the persons In the
court. She is • slight, lady-like loan woman, having •
girlish appearance, and was very simply but genteelly at-
tired in a small black straw hat, black silk cape, and •
spotted muslin dress. She did sot exhibit any symptoms
of seriousness, sod kept her gese frequently upon the pri-
moat. Oa being sworn she stated that she had been living
with her father until recently.
Mr. A. Taylor (the chief dol)—Now explain bow you
came to leave your father's house.
Witness (emiliog) —1 don't know. I left to be married is
Smith. He was ocirly two years is my father's service. The
intimacy between the prisoner end myself commenced shoot
Christnme—a little before perhaps.
Mr. Ingham—How did the intimacy lint commence ?
Witness—By riding with him. I went out riding, sod be
accompanied me as groom.
Mr. Ingham—Wbo made the first advance!
Witness—l don't know exactly.
Mr. Ingham—Yen eau tell me that.
Witness thigh we were almost equal.
Mr. Ingham—Did you ever go into the stable?
Witaess—Oh yes, I have often gone into the stable to Me
the hones cleaned.
Mx. Ingham—Who first proposed that you should leave
the hones?
Witness—l thick I proposed that. There had been a
peat row, sod I was unhappy, lied 1 wished to leave. Tbere
was a great row when it was found out, about a week before
I went away.
Mr. Ingham—Now tell me an about it.
Witness—l arranged it. He was sent away at a minute's
Notice. I saw him in the passage when he was leavin , and
I merely told him to come the night after to my be
window. I need to light paper la the window.
Mr. Lighata—What happened as the night la question
Did you light paper '•
Witness—Yes ; directly after papa erect to bed.
The Rev. Mr. Crone kapislang)—l wag to bed about
12 o'clock.
Witriem—T lit papers in the window, and be came up
outside. I think he wae in the lane. I told him I should
go away. I put my things out of the window wed then I
got out myeelL I seremeled oat somehow, as I had we
assistance. I think he helped me a little when I got
swirly dews. I think I was slipping down, sad
be held me. Notbieg further took place, yea how, mat
that we walked together to the station. I did not buoy
where I was going, but I thought I was going to Lades. I
proposed walking to Weybridge station. It is a Mama of
about live miles and a half Gloss the road. We walked
there together. We took • mall trete to Leedom, and I
paid the lare. I don't tsar who paid kw It, as our mosey
was put together. I had about 21. sad he bad 51. ar.
The nag_ was put together at Weyteidgw I took as
mosey. We west to Waterloo statics, from theme to a
sollawboses is the City, where we bad mote coffee. We
west to Dootors'-eommeas for a Haas of marriage. He
hvergeg for it. We could sot have it without salaam's
ermsest. I did not beer what was said, as war sot pram&
Be told me that afterwards. We oasts straight to Wads-
worth. I proposed Wandsworth, as I thought it would •
be
more oosmalest. flied often hoes through Waadoweeth.
We took Wrap at Kra Wiggialf fromatiag a sue a her