The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-15 00:00:00

SPORTING._

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING.
Tuner NIORT.—PARTICULAKS OF THE CLAARTWITCH.. —An admir-
able Mart was effected at the first signal; Giantess and Plantagenet
were the first to show ahead, and by them the running was made at
a moderate pace, followed by Cherry, the Mangler, and a host of light
weights, until near the new ground; several were then out of the
race, the most conspicuous amongst the beaten ones being Kohn-
duos, Widred, Flatiowlagh, and Tugnet. Tom Tulloch and Terrier
were beaten in the dip, and Plantagenet retired from the front imme-
diately after; the pace, however, had been so indifferent, that at
least a dozen horses were still lying up. At the bushes, Giantess gave
way, and Jenny Wren took a slight lead, waited on by Witsend, be-
hind whom were Kesheng, Dulcet, Jonathan Wild, Wolfdox, and
Sister to Pergularia, and this lot formed the front rank into the cords.
Witsend waited on Lord Chesterfield's mare to the List balf-dosen
strides, and ultimately won by a length; Sister to Pergularia third,
beaten about three lengths from the winner ; Kesheng WAS fourth,
and Wolfcieg and Lightning kith and sixth.

-
LATEST BETTING.
THE CaMbiIIDOLSHIES STAKES.
12 to 1 agst Alarm I2oto 1 Red Robin
12 1 Ingo 25 1 Garry Owen
14 I Conspiracy 25 1 Colken Barn
17 1 Sting 125 1 Evenus
17 —1 Joanna colt (t) 1.30 —1 Vanlada

IMMUY. •
9to I apt Van Tromp (I) I 23 to I vet Planet
20 I Glentill 33 1 Sister to Cobweb colt
WEDICIMIDAT.—SWIEPS Of 200 SOM. each, ; for flUica, Sat 71b.
_ _ _

, .
(4 cubs.)
Duke of Rutland's t, by Gladiator, or The Doctor, out of
Flambesu's dam (Boyce) I
Sir J. Ilawley's Vanity (Butler) 2
7tol oo Gladiator filly. Won by a neck. Run in 1 ndn. 25 sec.
OATI.LND lITAJL6S of 30 cove. each, 10 ft, if decimal, for three-year-
olds, &c B.M. (4 subs, 2of whom paid)
CoL Synge's Mount Callan, Set 71b (Whitehouse) 1
Mr. R. Beyee's Colleen Sawn, Sat (Boyoe) 2
6t04 on Colleen Hawn. Won easy by a length. Run in 1 min.
59 sec.
SWILEPS of 10 ROM. each. for two.year.okls, 7st 31b, and three, Set
fillies allowed 31bs. T.T.C. Winner to be cold for HO OWL (7 sub.)
Mr. Greville's Kittle Krankle (siat) I
Mr. Crockford's Mistress Jean (Hutchinson)
Mr. Wreford's Wooden Wall (A.Day)
The following also started: Lebanon, Libation, His Berme High-
ness, Wintonia. Betting: Sto2 pt Wooden Wall 11,to 1 apt Win-
tonia, 4 to 1 each apt Ilia Serene I lighness and I thaSon and 6to l apt
?distress Jean. libation made play to the dip, followed by Lebanon
and His Serene Highness; the lead was then taken by Mistress Jean,
Kittle Kranicie, and the others lying up, until half way up the ropes ;
Klllle lirankie and Wooden Wall then joined Mistress Jean, and a
pretty race took place, Killie Krankie winning by ball a length, and
Miatmes Jean beating Wooden Wall by a neck. Itun in 1 min. 20 sec.
Town PLATE of 301. ; for three.ymold, 7st 41b; four, Sot 41b; five,
Set 11lb ; six and aged, 9st 110. Tha winner to be sold for 200 sm.,
if
Mr. St
ph Be. T.M.M.
U
Hawkeeknry
Itr. Greville's Polka
The following were not placed: Fame; Subduer; Glee; by Col-
wick, out of Czar's dam; mid Tit-bit. Betting-3 to 1 apt lit-bit,
7 to 2 apt Hawkesbory, 3 to 1 agst Yams, G to 1 eoeh agst Subduer
and Glee. Fame made play kr three parts of a mile, followed by
Lord Exeter's colt and Polka, HawkestauT lying off; it was then
taken up by Subduer, who carried It Into the cords, where Itawlies.
bury went in front with Polka, and the other having had enough of it
they finished the race, the horse winning by half a length. He was
claimed.
MATCH, 200; T.T.C.—Lord W. Powlett'a Fort William, Bst 10lb
t Bartholomew), beat Mr. Merton's Missed Stays, 2 yes, Gat slb
(Kitchener). 9 to 4on Fort William. Won by a head. Ron hi
1 min. 20 sec.
- ---------- • ---

TEM
10 to 1 agst Alarm (t)
10 tot Ingo

CAMMUDOISITINZ rrAisig.
14 to 1 apt Conspiracy
The others as before.

Cabo Entrilfstnce.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—YESTERDAY.
Before Mr. Commissioner Lyons.
RE G. B. WADSWORTH.—This case was heard on Tuesday
last, for the bankrupt to propose what course he would take.
—Mr. Lane, solicitor for the bankrupt, said, that there was
about 5001. in assets, and that his client would hand over the
sum of 3001. in four years' time.—Mr. Lawrance, solicitor,
must object to this, and prayed that the Court would sus-
pend the certificate for twelve months, and as soon as the
bankrupt paid se. in the pound, within this period, allow
the certificate to be granted. lie (Mr. Lowrance) would
make no objection to protection.—The learned Commissioner
decided in favour of Mr. Lawrence.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
Before Mr. Serpent Adams.
ASSAULT ON A CONSTABLE IN COURT.—While the learned
judge was on the bench, police-constable 97 of the A division
brought a young man into court, and charged him with as-
saulttng him while in the execution of his duty as door-keeper
of the conrt• The learnwl judge orderwl bun to he ee,,,e
and he then stated that ne saw the prisoner standing in the
hall, and as he obstructed the passage leading to the court
he requested him to " move on," and on the prisoner re-
fusing to do so, he proceeded to remove him by force, when
the prisoner raised his fist and deliberately struck him on the
mouth. The prisoner, in his defence, said there were two
ladies coming out of the court, and he stepped aside, in order
to allow them to par, when the officer came to him and told
him to go away. lie refused, as he thought he had a right
to be there, and when the policeman tried to force him
away he most certainly did struggle to prevent the officer re-
moving him, but he did not strike him. He asked a gen-
tleman in court to speak to the troth of that which
he had stated. He (the gentleman) then said he
only saw the prisoner struggling violently with the officer.
Mr. Serjeant Adams : Welt, you may go below now.—Pri-
soner: Thank you, my lord ; and he was then proceeding to
leave the court, when, much to his astonishment and dis-
may, an officer prevented him, and the learned judge then
explained to him that he was to be conducted to one of the
cells beneath the court, and told him that he would finish
hearing his case, and adjudicate upon it at another time.
The prisoner was then confined in one of the cells beneath
the court.
PILEBENTMIINT op inn Oa= JCI/2.—The grand jury
having finished their labours, e the following present-
ment : " The grand jury cannot close their labours without
conveying to the court their entire concurrence in the ob-
servations your lordship expressed, that their service in the
trifling cases brought before this court are perfectly useless,
and do not tend to the better administration of justice, or to

any public advantage." Mr. Serjeant Adams raid he wu
happy to find that there were so many gentlemen whose
opinion on the uselessness of grand juries was the same
as his own, and he would take care to have it presented at
the proper time in the proper quarter.