The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-31 00:00:00

Betting : 6tol on The Hero, and 6to I apt Midis. The
running for the first mile end a half was made by the Prior of
St. Margaret; it was then taken up by the Hero, and cu-
rial on by him until within half a mile of home, where he
was heeded by Midis, who retained the lead to the end, and
wen by s length. Bun in 3 min. 6 mes.
EOll4ll St&ita of 6 sow. each, with 30 added ; 3-yr
olds,old
Tat; four, list etb ; are, Set 10Ib; sin and aged, ftit ;
mares and plane allowed 31be • winners extra; optional
selling weights. Heats, 1 mile. (lam maim)
Mr. W. sedler's Master Murray, 131 b (Gilbert) 1 1
Mr. eteidieseaab Milk* ns. est lab (0. Brown) 11:, 3
sir 0. tleatbootes e by Unntmet out at Coaster, 3 yes,
est (Robt. ethewood) 0 3
Lard Stratbmwe's Its Probe, 3 yrs, ut, 131 b ...(Willlwas) 3 0
Mr. P. Finical; v,;:ai, 7R 11lb (Abraham) 3 0

BETTING ON IHE COURSE.
LEAMINGTON STAKES.
2to 1 apt Venda Iloto 1 apt Ellerdale
6 W 1 &Marley 15 to 1 Bagley
11 to 1 Col iogwood 20 to 1 Ribaldry
ST. LEOER.
7t04 at Flying Didcbman i 30 to 1 apt Sauey Dick (t)
20 to 1 agst Old Dan Tu.ker (t) I
6 to 1 mat Nannyldrk and Old Das Tucker (t).

Tke Epsom Autumn Meeting takes place on the Tuesday
after the Dmeastar ; and judging from the large sums added
to the various prizes, and the largemm of the 'nubs to the
Two-yr-old Stakes and Handicap, will be a brilliant wind-up
to the metropolitan season.

RADCLIFFE RACES—WEDNESDAY.
HEATON PARK STAKES of b toss. each, and 25 added ;
2 yr-olds, Set; three, 7,4 41b; four, Set 6b; e, Bst 121 b;
six and aged, 9st 21b; mares, Be., allowed 31b ; winners
extra ; the second saves his stake. One mile. (7 subs.)
Mr. Lane's The Meese, 3 yrs (Evans) 1
Mr. Baker's Pheamust, 3 yrs (G. Oates) 2
Mr. 11. Webbing's Athelstane, 4 yrs (Bumby) 3
Mr. Phillips's br gby Charles EIL, out of Mantilla. 4 yrs,
Craaker) 4
7 to 4 on Atheletane, 5 to 2 apt Pheasant, and 3 to 1 apt
Haase. Woo euy by half a length.
WILTON CUP of 100 sou., added to a Handicap of 15
sou. each, 10 ft, and b only if declare& Two miles and a
distance.
Mr. Dawinn's Defaulter, 4 yrs, gat hilt (Arnold) I
Mr. Ards/smith's lady Hylda, 3 yrs, Cot 10Ib (Wood 2
Mr. Gild's Gaffer Green, aged, 7st Cruker 3
Mr. B. Green's Abbot of Means, 3 yrs, sst 101 b (Bantam) 4
Mr. G. Barton's Ellen Loraine, 4 yrs, 6st slb (G. Ones) 3
Betting: 2 to 1 apt Defaulter, 2 to 1 sac Ellen Loraine,
4to 1 suet Hylda, and 4 to 1 apt Abbot. A floe race, won
by a neck.
Two YEAR OLD STAKES of 10 sou. each, with 40 added ;
oohs, Sit 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b ; winners earn. Three quarters
of a mils. (4 subs.)
Mr. Osborne's Aebyranthea
Ns. Halloo's Leonidas
Mr. Green's Ostokleston (Bomby) 3
' Mr. Jamieson's Tabby (ranker) 4
6to 4 eget o.baldeaton, 3 to 1 apt Actipanthes. Won
neck.

HEREFORD RACES—WEDNESDAY.
s s 1
HEREPOILDSIIIII3 STAKES of 15 son. each, 10 it, and 6
only if declared, with 50 added. About two miles and a
third. (18 subs, 9of whom declared.)
Mr. Griffith nd Golden Pippin, 3 Ira, Bet 1011) (That) 1
Mr. Johns's New Forest Deer, aged, Set 12lb° 2
Sir V. Cornwall nd Miss Bonney, S you, 711 31b
Won be a head, after a line race with two; Mite Dunne,
a bad third.

CRICKET.
ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY OF
DERBYSHIRE.

This match, which was commenced on Monday at Derby,
was brought to a conclusion on Wednesday, when the victory
was proclaimed in favour of The Twenty, who won in one
innings by eleven runs. The score stood thus at the termi.
nation of the game:
TIM 81EV214.
A. Myna, Esq., run out
Clark. b Tinley
Parr, e Potter, b Paxton 1 b Paxton
Pilch, b Tinley
Bo b Paxton
N. Pelt:. En., e Hunt, b Paxton ... o Horsley, b Paxton
Guy, e Horsley, b Paxton
Copt. White e Paxton, b Tinley b Paxton
Hartlasell, b Paxton - ..... ......
Captain Leutour, b auk 1 b Tinley
Hlllyer, not out not ost ....
Byes, 13; wide S ........... ..-.-- 28 Byes ..... 1

Tan T
Dyelle, e Box, b Clark
Basco, b Clark ll4 I
Grmay. • Box, b Hillier 9
E. Liuke. Zsq., • Lautour, b
Millyer
C. Tinley, b Clark
Hunt, b Clark 6l
Morale?, • Box, by Clark
J. Cl!fford, FAO b w, b Mar
19111811
Bailin, • Box, b Clark ll
Paxton. 1 b w, b Hillier
Atteaborougb, by Clark. S

rENI'Y.

v. - -
H. Earle, Esq., c White, b
Hillyer
A. Saes, ?eq., b Clark IS
S. Potter, Esq., b Clark
I S.
Mor Mallaby, Seq., b Martiugell 17
Clark
E. Smith, b MilthWell
8. Blase, Esq., b kiarUngelL 2
IWarm, not out 6
Calladime, c Pilch, b Clark
Byes, 9 ; wide, 2 ll
HS

POLICE.-YmERDAy.

BOW-STREET.

ROBBIRT DT • 811OPMAX.—A. young unnamed AMES
Snsedmy wen charged on suspicion with stetting quantities
of silks, satins, and hosiery, of which he did not give • sada-
factay amount.
Mr. Edmund Rogers, hosier and outfitter, carrying en
business in St. Martin's-lane, stated that on Saturday last
the prisoner called at hie shop and exhibited a variety of
gloves, silk handkerchiefs, and satin stocks for sale, and see-
ing the unprofestional manner in which he handled the
goods, he suspected that he could not belong to the trade,
coupled with the fact that the price set by him upon the lot
was far below the value even for ready money, which in-
duced him to offer a still lower price, and after getting
equivocating answers to his inquiries how the property was
came by, he agreed to make a purchase, requesting that the
prisvner would call again in a taw dam which he promised,
and moreover to bring anolher usortmtnt of goods with him';
on his presenting himself again with the property proitmed
in his poessmion, be was given in charge.
Constable 138 C division, who apprehended the prisoner,
proved that he found upon him, in addition to the goods, •
pot of currant jelly, a slice of cooked venison, and other
articles. On being questioned how he became possessor of
them, he said he had purchased them from travellers like
himself.
In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that he pur-
chased job lots at several wholesale houses in the City which
he was constantly in the habit of doing to support himself.
Inspector Dodd, F division, said that when he was at the
station-house the !prisoner gave • very unsatisfactory account
of the goods, or where he resided.
Mr. Rogers informed the court that when the goods were
offered to him the rrisoner said he had bought them of a
Jew in Houndsditch, refusing to enter into particulars
about himself, which caused him to hand him over to the
constable.
I The prisoner being questioned by the court, said that he
, bore • respectable character, and resided at Brentford with
' hoe friends ; that he could refer to Mr. Haricastle, M.P., and
that his sister, who was in *mice in Smith-street, Chelsea,
could procure hail for his future appearance.
The prisoner was then ordered to be remanded for a week,
to give time for further inquiries; and he bad only just
b-en removed from the bar, when it was ascertained by the
police that he had within a few days back absconded from
the service of his master, who is a draper, carrying en busi-
ness is Brompton, carrying away with him a variety of
goods, which were identified.