The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-10 00:00:00

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING

LATEST BETTING ON MONDAY MOUT.
THE CIMANZWTYCII.
5 tot apt Vatican (t) 25 to 1 apt tiro Eater
•to I Baby 25 to 1 Fosedartus
3 tot =itotata 25 to 1 lady Evelyn
Bto 1 IS to 1 Assuolonot
11 to 1 Mash= 40 to 1 Carthaginian (t)
20 to 1 Oka lobiet 40 tot Dulcet
20 tot Bt. Eos•]ta (t) 40 to 1 Bt. Antonio
$5 to I MIN Ann
DE Y.

II to 1 apt Pitafeed it to 1 NM Manes
It to 1 Knight of Avenel 22 to 1 Mildew
20 to 1 The Italian 22 W 1 Sweetheart
20 to 1 Ghillie Callum

TUESDAY'S RACES.
The extra trains this morning were freighted with an
immense number of passengers of every grade, u many, we
should say, as have been brought on any Cesarewitch day
sines Newmarket has had direst communication with the
metropolis. Being market day, and the weather having
undergone a favourable change, the crowd was increased by
hundreds of the csmatry people, and the main reset was se
thronged for an hour or two before the commencement of the
noes as to be almost impassable. The ring assembled as
usual in front of the rooms, but the betting was not remark-
able for any gnat fluctuations ; four horses, however, were
decidedly in torte—via., the two favourites, Glenalvon, and
Lady Evelyn ; the on lay on these was heavy. Glen Saddel
end Eueduitts were also in some favour at improved prices.
The ruing commenced at half put 12, and, notwithstanding
the impedimenta which se great and motley an sassoblege
necessarily threw in the way of business, was got through
with praiseworthy punctuality. We subjoin an outline of
the racing span.
SWIRPITAine of 6 son. each, for 2-yr-olds, best 101 b ;
three, list tilb ; four and upwards, 9st ; the winner to be sold
for 70 sovs. if demanded, Ac. Rutland Stakes Course.
B 4 J. Hawley's Moutpenater. 5 yrs (Templemal 1
Hr. Death's Netter, 4 yni (W. Abdate 2
Mr. B. Omen's Hakl of my Soul, 4 yrs (V/Lotrinham 3
Betting : 5 to 2 mist Ogimaten, 3 to 1 mot Pdontpensier,
4to 1 agst Maid of my Soul, and 6to 1 agst Rossiya. Won
by • neck ; two lengths between second and third ; Roselyn
did not get off. Run in 1 min. 20 sem. The winner was
claimed.

`HANDICAP SWISIFSTAIMI of 15 MM. each, 10 ft, for 3 yr-
olds, and wswarda. D.I.
Lord GliMea'a Meseta, 5 yrs, set 12Ib (Bobtai 1
Mr. Bowes% The Flapper. S yrs, Set 21b (E. Harriman 2
Mr. Driatald'e Seater Is Grupe, 3 yrs, Sat 61b (A. Paula S
Mr. Barnes TuAlmter, 3 yrs, Set 121 b (Flatinani 4
Mr. B. Green's Swim Boy, 4 yrs, OR 71b (Wintrinelsam
Betting: 2 to 1 apt The Flapper ; 3 to 1 apt ;M-
-inutiae ; 3 to 1 apt Sauter la Coupe, sad 4 to 1 agst
any other. Swigs Boy and The Flapper cut out the work
until within two distances of home, when the former gave
way ; the mare was immediately after joined by Sauter
la Coupe and Wanota, and the latter coming with a rush at
the last, won by • head, Sauter la Coupe a good third.
Run in 4 min. 9 see.

twastrorouts of 600 110111. each, 200 It, &t 71b oath.

lake of Bedford's Samson (F. Butler) I
Mr. Paynes Olenlyon (Flatznao) 2
Betting: 6 to 4 on Bohm's, who waited on Glenlyen to
half way up the cords, and won on the post by a nook. Baa
in 2 nun. 26 see.
BWRIMMALIIII of 10 son. emit, for 3.yr olds'
Bst 7lb ; fist 2lb ; the winter to be sold for 100 sou. if
dummied, to. D.M.
Mr. Grevine's Psqulta (Flatrean) 1
Mr. Batson's cby Plenioo out of Revelry (Sly) 2
fir J. Ilawleys Vfhltky_ (Tenspleman)
Betting: Even on Whitley. Won by a length;; a head
between second and third. Run in 1 rain. 48 see.
C112•111WITCH STAY= of 25 sou. each, with 300
added ; for 3-yr olds and upwards. The winner of the
Doncaster St. Leger to carry 12lb extra; the second in the
St. Leger or the winner of the Doncaster Cup, the Great
Yorkshire Handicap, or the Epsom Autumn Handicap, 61b
extra ; the extra weights not aocumnlative. The second to
receive 60 sus. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay
30 sou, to the 1au4g144) subs.)
Lord Beardsre yrs, Sat 71b...... .......... .(1211 1
Mr. Neiman's Baby, 3yra, st (Arnold 2
Lord Cheeterneld's lady Evelyn, 3 ynr, let 71b (MAW=
The following also started, but were not placed: Mr,
Drinkald's Dulcet, Mr. Stebbing's Melton, Capt. Pettat's
Eagle's Plume, Mr. Polley's Old Dan Tucker, Kr. 0. Bar-
ton's fleanggier Brill, Sir R. Pigot's Resedarius Capt. Furs-
tenburi's Bonny Robin, Mr. Moss's Bride of fAmmairmoor,
Mr. Lowther's Watchdog, Mr. Merry's Mies Ann, Sir J.
Hawley's Vatican, Mr. B:ephenson's Doctrine, Mr. Drink-
ald's Amazement, Lord Eglinton's Glen Saddel, Mr. Pad-
ley's Cockermouth, Mr. B. Green's Westow, Mr. S. Stan-
ley's Fire-eater, Lord Clifden's Bt. Antonio, Duke of Bed-
ford's St. Roulia, Lord Exatar's Glenalvon, Duke of Bed-
ford's Quasimode, Capt Archdall's Rhesus, Mr. Burger's
Trapp, R. Clarke 's Rodney, Mr. Mine'''. Nautili, Mr.
Spil 'e Grasshopper, Mr. Osborne's Carthaginian, Mr. 0.
L. Fox s Plebsia.
Betting: 4 to 1 &gat Vatican, 5 to 1 eget Raby, 7 to 1 sgst
Glenalvon, 8 to 1 apt Leprderaain, 10 to 1 apt Melton,
20 to 1 apt Lady Evelyn, 20 to 1 east Glen &tidal, 20 to 1
apt St. Rosalie, 26 to 1 apt Essedarias, 26 to 1 apt Miss
A.nn, 26 to 1 apt Amazement, 26 to 1 art Fire-eater, 30 to
1 apt St. Antonio, 40 to 1 east any other. Won by a length;
a length between second and third. Run in exactly 4
minutes. Particolan of the race in our mat.
CLIAIIIIELL Bronze of 30 sou. each, 20 ft, for 2-yr olds;
colts, Set 71b; [WI*, Bst 61b; winners, extra. T.Y.C.
Mr. H. Bradahaw's Clincher ((Marlow 1
Capt. Denise's Gillyflower (IL Cotton
Duke of Rwhmond's llama &arum (Matteis, 3
Mr. Lowther's The Lover
Lord Clifden's Le Beau (Robinson 6
Lord Exeter's Natdsell (B. Mann 0
Betting : 8 to 6 apt Clincher, and 3 to 1 apt Nutshell.
Clincher took the lead, made all the running, sad won very
ugly by a length. Rua in 1 min. 41 see.
Matzu : Bst 71b each, Mile-and -a-half, to finish at the
D.M. winning-cit.., 200, h ft.
Mr. Greenlee (Batman) 1
Lord Buttes Onto (lioNcton) 3
Betting: 4tol on Clarissa. Won in a canter by three
lengths. Run in 2 min. 47 000.
ROYAL 13raxna of 200 son. each, 120 ft, for 3-yr olds
colts, Bet 7th ; winners, extra ; the second to save his stake.
A.F.
lied Orferd'e nn Eing (nobineon) 1
Col. Anson's Champion
Mr. Payne's Olenlyan
Mr. Mostyn's Stanton.
Bitting 7 104 on Firs Xing, 7to 2 apt Stanton, and 4
to 1 apt Champion. Fire Kingmada.play for the first half
mile, and was them pissed by Olenlyon, who carried the
Tannin on into the cads; here ha was joined by the Fire
King and Champion; a good rue with the three ended in
favour of Fire King by half a length. Ran la 2 min. 24 see.
Marcz.-1,000,1s ft. D.M. Lord Relates's The Flying
Dutchman, Bst 71b, received ft from Lord. Clifdia's Hooey-
omits, fist 41b.
lIATCE.-76, h ft. D.M. Mr. Verity's Whitstosa, Bst 21b,
remind ft from Mr. Elbehey's RentszaWance (dead), Bst 71b.
TIIEBDAT NIGHT.
ENTIIHM FOB WIDISEBDAY.
RAIDIC.AP for twor-olde. Last half of Ab,3l.

tam, flat alb; limamat,.244l4b; Sarni* TM, But 41b; Tom'
Bamboo, 1114 41b; Boadbagatooa, Sat 21b; Samfloa, 2.2 ltlb ; 2:: =O-
land. Tat 10111.
Tows Pim." of 601. T.M.X.

Mr Boy, 4 yrs ; Lasytiaoss, 4 yrs ; Buffalo OW, 3 YTS bl f, by
Velocipede, out of Miss Wilfred, 8 yrs ; Reuter Is Coupe, 3 yrs ; A.
icebt, 6 yrs ; OMB," 4 yrs ; Dover, 4 yrs.
Switastrranze for 2 and 3 yrs old ; T.Y.C.
7:Snowdrift, 2 yrs ; Buffalo Gal, 8 yrs; (bantam, by Auckland, yes;
f b GlaffMar out of Mallbran, 2 yrs ; Rochester, 3 yrs.
The mateh between Gooawood tad pinto is off by eon-
sent, and Lady Bnlyn receives is the 200 son. Stakes.
LATEST DERBY

10 to 1 opt Pitsind----
14 to 1 Height of Arend
21 to 1 CUmber
10 to 1 610Uio Callon
$6 to 1 ]hate

ge to I opt Mildew
25 to 1 Bweetheirt
25 to 1 Daimon
30 to 1 Bolingbroke
50 tot WillinintheOonquaror

ROYAL CALEDONIAN HUNT STIRLING
RACES. —I,IIIDAV.
(From the Gkupoto Herald.)
Has MAJESTY'S PLATE, granted to the Caledonian
Haat, value 100 Bore. ; for thrm-yr-olds, 7,1 91b ; loss, lot;
Set 9lb ; ats sad aged, 104. Four miles.
Lora Fitlaftes b • Mrktroml yrs .....r ...... Krerrwright
Mr. J. IL Salmteree 61 f Prissiass, M (
Mr. Dawsieslr a Way Dross, 4 yrs 3
Mr. Maim as o Nartli elsr, 4 yrs (Dr. ilarrey 4
Wawa • boautfol mos. Priestess took the lead, asely
kneed by Billy Brown. North Star bolted loth. flat
rind, ma Billy Brown gave up in the sound, and, after a
mime Ins, =dice won may.
Or. Natures HANDICAP of 5 nom molt, for the beaten
bents of the fret two days, with 20 son. added by the pro.
potatoes of des Grand Stand. One mile.
Boa. J. ardfters d g Aram Briggs (Prince) I
Matto des. br e Ills Prince (Martrood)
Mr. Mildsbm's b f Werislaydsle 3
ILr. W. Z. liamears b f Lady Allard= ccitrasliZ 4
/In Meares h sebt Skelt 6
Wil aMseM4 capital running, won by two

SOOTTION VOLUNTINZ 13rskne of 2 son each, 1 ft, with
20 p sdd,d, for horns holland* the property of members of
say yeomanry cone In Scotland that have been drilled at
lout four days while their respective regiments have bean on
duty in 1819. To carry 13d. One mile and a half.
Mr. Left as
ligs'rhsol o Heart Mr. erabrottar (Captain Ranienal 1
g (Lord Carting, 2
Mr. Deas's di g Sbylodt
Air. J. Line's b m Flamm Trip Owner 4
Mr. Maek's b g Cable Owner 5
This we. • splendid race. Pawnbroker kept • lead till
within a few yards of the winning post, when Henry shot
a-heed, and won by half a length.
A FOUND HANDICAP of 7 son. each. Forced for the
winners, free for the beaten hones of the meeting. One
mile and a half.
Boa. Captain sandilaad's eh g Arthur Briggs
dr. &yea a es br 11 Um Tit
Hog. 3. itandlland's b (Jenny Lind 3
SCURRY STAXIte of 2 sons. each, with 10 soya. added;
114 7111 each. Heats, ono mile. Any hors starting liable
to be claimed at 60 guineas, if demanded ; if for 40 guineas,
to be allowed 71b; 30 guineas, 10Ib ; 20 guineas, 141 b.
Captain Ilarrison's di e Henry (40 ILL...very 1 1
Captain Prettymaa's eh m Enos, by (30 p.) 1 0 4
Captain
3. Zing's br g Sir Walter Scott (soµ) 0 2 0
Mr. T. Walker's be It by The Provost, out of Queen
Bathsheba (20
ad M gs.)
Mr. TlicenpueMiss Canis (20 ma) ...... ....

0 0 0

000

SECOND OCTOBER MEETING

THIS DAL—(By Electric 'Telegraph.)

iWEEPSTAKES of 50 soy& each. Criterion Coarse.
Officious walked over.
SWEEPSTAKES of 10 nom each. T.Y.C.
Malibran filly .. 1
Countess .. 2
MATCH: Glauca beat Strongbow.
SWEEPSTAKES of 200 soya. each.
Lady Evel)u received forfeit.

MEMORIAL RESPECTING THE
HUNGARIANS.

At the MAI annual general meeting of the Western
Unitarian Society, held at Frenchay, in Gloucestershire, on
the 25111 Sept., 1849, and at an unusually full attendant),
thereof, JOHN BISHOP &TUN, BSI, in the chair, it was
unanimously resolved to adopt and present the following
memorial.

TO TYR RIGHT HON. THE TISCOIINT PALMIESTON, N.P.,
PRINCIPAL SRCRETART OF STATE POR POREIGN APPAIRS,
RTC., ETC.

We, the members of the Western Unitarian Society, now
amembled at its SSth anniversary Meeting, beg leave to ex-
pects our high admiration of your lordship's generous sym-
pathy I. the cause of European liberty and constitutional
right, subjected to a disastrous defeat by the hate of the
recant contest between the gallsnt Hungarian nation and
the combined powers to which it was so unequally opposed.
la such a contest, if they have beheld on the one hand the
nearest approach in modern history to our own example in
the struggle of an oppressed people against • despotic and
usurping power,—they have men on the other, the repetition
of an unprincipled junction against whose devisee no right
can be safe, no prescription can be sacred.
In a period of supposed progress in the path of eivaisatioa,
and in the knowledge and appreciation of the benign spirit
of the gospel of Jesus Christ, Europe has beheld with amaze-
ment an ancient nation, proud in its freedom of a thousand
years, while conscious of defects which it was successfully
gluing by a aeries of internal reforms, struck down by the
hand of emblem violence ; and that peaceful progress, the
best guarantee against re volution and a rernit to blood, tint
obstructed by the faithless polio y of domestic rule, and finally
overborne by the arms of a barbarous bat invited invader
whose foundation is in tyranny, and whom principle is the;
of perpetual government by brats lone.
In a crisis so fearful for its immediate sufferers, so preg-
nant with danger to surrounding nations, so agonising to the
minds of all who believe that the well•being, development,
and peace of nations can only be wrought out by reverence
for the rights which are native to every human soul—r'ghte
especially sacred when cherished by thasnoient traditions
and the hereditary affcctSons of a people. We derive some
immolation from the fact, that your lordship's influence has
been already and will continue to be, guided by the en-
lightened and humane considerations befitting a mlaister
England, and the representative of a free, • generous, and
religious people.
We pray you, therefore, my lord—superfluous as it may
be as a moths with you—to pardon our desire that this me-
morial may be a witness for us, that we are in sympathy
with your enlightened views • and that our strongest aspira-
tions are with you that all thati can yet be dove by peaceful
but energetic remonstrance may be editing: for procuring for
our breturon of the Hungarian nation such mitigation of their
suffering as leniency may extend, and so much of preserva-
tion of their national aid constitutional rights as a wise regard
for future peace, •just respect for surrounding nations, may
reconcile to the counsels of their triumphant yet reflecting
rulers.

With confidence in your lordship's magnanimous into*.
tions—and with humble trust in the purposes of Him who
can overrule evil for good, and in whose hands are the
hearts of natio= and of kings—we respectfully tender to
your Icrdahip this record of our sentimeats,—(Signed)
JOHN BISHOP ESTLIN, Chairman.
SAMUEL WALKER, Secretary.

COLLECTION OP TIIE HOP DUTY.—Frast MOIETY
op 1846 Onownt.—At Mailing, October 15 ; at Wrethass,
Oet. 16; at Westerham, Oct. 17; at Items/mks, Oct, 18; at
Tunbridge. Oet. 19 ; at 'Amhara, Ott. 22; and at Maidstone,
Ott. 24.—Maidstone Casette.
TEE BERMONDSEY MURDER.—We Ullderettlld that
the property of Patiirk O'Connor, for whose murder the
Manning* stand charged, is about to be divided amongst his
relatives, residing in the mouldy of Tipperary, one of whom
Is the present parish priest of Templemore ; the others are
persons in rather humble circumstances. It is supposed that
it will amount to 7,0001. or B,oool.—Clonmel Chronick.

FLOGGING FEMALES IN AN EMIGRANT SUIP.—A
most serious accusation against the surgeon of the Ramillies
government emigrant-ship has been laid before the Board of
Emigration Commissioners, for flogging several female emi-
grants on their outward passage in that ship to Port Philip
and Melbourne. The exact particulars we have failed in ob-
taining; the South Australian of the 27th of April, how-
ever, thus comments on the outrage :-0 We have seen and
heard complaints of the treatment of the sailors and
mergers on board the chartered government emigranOship
Ramillies, recently arrived at Melbourne with emigrants,
which, however, we did not notice, as it was understood
steps were to be taken by the particithemaelves. Disagree-
ments so frequently aria on a voyage that they attract little
attention until legal redress is sought. But the p t can
assuming a very important character, and no charge having
Dan as yet preferred, we have felt it our duty to make
dose inquiries; as to the general treatment of the pm-
gingen, we receive various accounts, but this is not the ob-
ject of our present notice. AU are agreed in the fact
that four female emigrants were flogud during the
voyage. Their names are Catherine Morgan,Phrebs Spooner,
Jame Downdy, and Margaret Mack; of their conduct
we haw senfiieting accounts, but this Is of no material
euesequenes. The fact is certain, that &Riviera girl., 17
or 18 years old, were flogged by the surgeon, with his own
hand, a rope's-end being the instrument of torture used.
Besides the surgeon and the captain, we cannot learn that
my persons were present but two men, who acted as con-
stables,. or surgeon's militants. The particulars of what
=in the chamber of the question, "we cannot give,
set have spoke with several, both male and female—me
s married and respectable woman, who examined the girls'
basks, and found them scored with whales of red and bine,
salary as the finger, and one was bleeding. The mind can
lordly dwell on the molting idea of men holding a half-
naked girl, and flogging her till the blood starts from her
shin. We read dutch horrors in Russian dungeons but
scarcely give them credit. Of all the charges made against
the slave system, the flogging of women was perhaps the
most popular. Exertions are yearly making in parliament,
end are seconded by almost every paper, to abolish flogging
in dreamy gad navy; yet in 1849,1 n a ship 'ailing under
ernment guarantee, is the system in its very worst form.
The Randlies has educe arrived in England."
CIRCUIT COURT Or IrSTICLULT.—At Jedburgh on
Friday last the other three cases of parties charged with
being concerned in the riot at St. Boswell's were disposed of
as follows: In the first, the diet was deserted sgain.st William
Kyles and Patrick Mahon, and Andrew Cusick and Barney
Rourigan pleaded guilty to mobbing and rioting, which
plea was acceptedi.
~..In the, wooed, John Cusack, Patrick
Conway, and Mb- 1 Callaghan pleaded guilty to the unite
charge, the diet being deserted as against Castles Wilonald.
In the third, Hugh Dt'Veagh, Patrick Finnigan. and
John Reilly pleaded goi'ty to the same charge, and the
dist against James DlVAffrcy and Conrad Brannan was not
salted. Lord Wood, in moving sentence upon the prisoner
Laverty convicted the previous day, and Asa um the
whole sire ;disown who • - pleaded P-
ond , said than '
Emitted on officers of the

been sasanited, and mi
my, by the most severe es
parties from committing
great works on in tk
brought top er mares\
seen how readily Amy common
the whole body proceeding V
of the prhority of the law.
teen pate transportation is,
upon the other prisoners..
parsed sentence of fou•tse,
Laverty, and of seven years'
prisoners who had pleaded

arnowple;siedgniltylio isilikslie
had been seventeen assaults mm-
law. TUT,e other individuals ~
muertered. It was abeoluttaly hl 3.
example to deter all °thaw ......l f.;44, tit
g the hire crimes in fa
this and other parts of t . :,,,..., A
tames of such pusons ;an r , , - ;
__,
ommon feeling was acted u . ' hr,--; "• ,
...4 wg
mg to carry their purpose •. -
w. Ile prupossia mete . feisr,"ff , ~..
a upon Laverty, sad of a - .- ,-"
cars.—The Lord Justice ,4h,. c,:v Chi
a.teen yecre transpor • I‘,,_. ; - -
'are' transportation upon . r - 14 L,
sd frailty tothe mobbing and