The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-11 00:00:00

pr

otwood to save k.it stoke. A.F. (1 mile 2 ferlosir 73 lards/.
I(10 wats.)
Duke of Boattfort's Todiebes,-briduscovite—Palm; 13st 7th
(lordbam) 1
Mr. Alakiuder's Ail o' Lantern, Est 7lb .(Ctuit.auce) 2
Mr. Parker's c by, Volplgenr—hprightaluees, gee, Ilh •
OrOnslow)
Batting : 2 to 1 on Todleboo,' who mods play throughout
and won after a fine finiah by • Wad. the Sprightliness cob
was only beaten the siusle distils°, from the teem&
BETTING IT iaDNIGHT.
• cAtilt=o.ooolo.o.
100 to 7 eget Salpinctes „PA to 11 son !nasal ran
100 to 6 Cualard Crib (0 60 to 1 Breadalbano (1)
100 to II Wedding .100 00 1 Reepalia (t)
(off; 100 to 1 ricliewier (t)
40 to 1
emuske (t) 1000 to 6 Jupiter (t)
3000 ev Graelltais eget Wadding 4•61 (0)

b—LOOII,7VG .A.4,7TELLIGENCJI.
_
NB M A RKZT SECOND 00TOBV.It mr.Erma.
Turb.T. . .
The characteristics of a Oesesewitoh day most be
will known to those who study the feataree of racing, DM
Ream be mentioned that the attendees:3ml the hvith wee
qttite as numerous as it has ever been es a similar coos.
don, and that there seemed to be {antecreased inclination
on the part of the sportiog inhab of the adjacent
towns to be present at the great races. Dashing turn-outs
from Cambridge mixed with the heavily laden vehicles
from the more north.eastern towns, and the course along
the end of the flat was three and four times lined with
them soon altar the hour of noon. Fortunately the
weather, which was very cloudy and gloomy on the opening
day, became almost seasosable, a refreshing breeze some-
what tempering the rap of the sun, which shone forth
throughout the afternoon. There was of course the cus-
tomary bustle perceptible among the professional betting
men. and after the arrival of the morning trains that
pertion of the High-street opposite the rooms was in
• 'high state of ferment over the Cesarewitch, the move.*
mental upon which, prior to the racing taking place, were
amialy remarkable fort he support awarded to Farce and
Comma, both of whom made a material advance upon their
prices of the previous evening. The two first races on the
erred were merely of paining interest, and it was not till the
*sabers were hoisted for the Clearwell Stakes that the
interest of the general public was thoroughly aroused.
This race, however, failed to bring out the much vaunted
favourite, iadem, and among others the slashiog
Robin Hood was an akesetes, so that the Duke of Beau.
fort's representative, Rustic, had the way partly cleared
for him. To use a thorm.ghly worked sporting phrase,
Rustic was looked upon as a ' good thing,' and those that
laid the odds on him never had the least cause to be uneasy,
the colt ultimately winning in a common canter from
Thong Mnoarque, who was looked upon se cue of Count
Lagraoge's more prmnsin youngsttracted the 1
ters. The Cesare4te,
ail for • quarter-past Wee, a
al twenty-seven, and as will he men from the
wended, the judgment of the talent turned out
to be correct, estalpioctes, who came with such a rush into
UR market during the First October Meeting, woe after •
°Metal sawwith Graßtode, who it will be remembered was
mond hut year, beater., strange to say, by a 'nailer dis-
tance. The bookmakers were on the verge of madness daring,
tinea,set-to in the last hundred yards, foe Gratitude was the
test outsider in the mos, never being banked for a
and hersemmes would have bees the most astound-
kg ea record. The victory of Sdpinetes was the threat foe
load and prolonged cheertng, and /leery Goatee was warmly
magrataleted, and was also deservedly praised for the con'
in which he sent the favourite to the post. All
the patrons and followers of the stable win large
stakes, but the *weer, Captain King, whim men-
paratively small amount. After the decision of
the Cesarewitch little interest was evinced for the
No concluding rams, but it was • matter of some
dfMculty to get away from the heath. owing to the large
number of vehicles of all descriptions, all streaming towards
the tow'. The High-street wee fearfully crowded with
peilestrians, equestrians, and conveyances, and it wee •
terlious and dangerous undertaking to cross the road. The
er}eogements made by the Great Festers Railway pris-
veeted any confusion at the station, and the various
" ppecials " were despatched punctually under the pawed
se .inteedance of Mr. Sprout, the traffic manager, ably
assisted by Mr. Fisher, station master at Cambridge, and
great praise is due to those gentlemen for the exertions they
need to ensure the convenience and comfort of the public.
The return journeys were accomplished in very good time
oreasidering the very heavy traffic. A fall return of the
dips' musing Is appended.
•Pse TOWN PLATE of 50 soya, for 3.yr.olds and upwards;
weight for age; the winner to be sold for 20U nova. T.ld.M.
(One mile 7 furloop 153 yards.)
fordL Westmorland a Orixf, by Iltuconte—Cicada. ere
7st 7lb (Morris) 1
Mr. Wilkinson's Target. 3 yrs. 7st 711) (J. Oriniehaw)
Mr. &adman's Threadbare, 3 yrs, at 7th (Wonted) 3
Hottiag: 6 to 4 eget Orloff, 2 to 1 eget Target, and 7 to 2
aid Threadbare. The favourite was first off, waited en by
Threadbare, Target lying off till after eateries the cords,
when he heeded fhreidli irs, but never reached Orloff, wbo
won easily by two lengths; Threadbare nabbed three
leagtkui in the rear of Target.
SELLING HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 10 NOM each, for
3-yr-olds and upwards; the winner to be sold for 103 mom.
T.Y.O. ill sub.)
Mr. Saylor's Gum Lads, by Voltlgenr—hloa, 6 yrs.
• 7st 71b (Pun) I
7gr. Jaciwon's Pansy. 3 yrs, est 131 b (Cameron)
6lr. W. 0. (haven's No Name, 4 yn, 7st lib ....(Monts) 3
The following also ran .—Bishopton. Sella, Juneeton, and
(Unita.
potting : 100 to 30 apt Bella, 5 to 1 apt Fanny, 6 to 1
oath apt Czarist and No Name, and 8 to 1 eget Gana
Wm. Fanny, with Gana Laths and Belk lying at the
held of the others, made play for about half the distance,
when Mr. Naylor's mare drew up to Fanny, and heading
her upon entering the cords won easily by two lengths. No
Name was • bad third, Bells fourth, and Jamaica Let.
THE CLEAEWILL STAKES of 30 MM. each, 20 ft, tot-ye'
olds ; colts, Sat loin ; fillies, list Sib ; winners extra.
T.4.C. (43 subs.)
Duke of liesufort's Rustic, by Stockwell—VMage Lam
9st 21b Illbs extra
• (Fordhasn) I
Goma Legranges Young Monaroun, Sgt 1311) tin 31be es)
(a. ()disallow) 2
Oapiain Gray's Chronometer, Set IMb (in Sibs ertra)
(Custauce) 3
The e following Ms) ran :—Sens Si. Dalmatian WHIM Sharp,
Stoneham, and Potomac.
Betting: 2to 1 os Rustic, 7to 1 apt Young Maniere,
and 100 to S eget any other. The flag fell to an excellent
start, but almost immediately the favounte went to the
front, Young Monarque lying second, in the centre of the
rearm, Chronometer heading the remainder. These poli-
ticos were maintained to the end, the race admitting of to
fleseeiprim, sa the Duke of Beaufort's colt won all the way.
am). drawing away upon emerging from the dip, won without
being hardly extended, by six lengths ; Chronometer was a
moderate third, Potomac fourth, Willie Sharp next.
HANDICAP SWIIIPSTAEIS of 15 sova. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr.
olds and upwards. Abiagdon mile. (4 sobs.)
16,r. G. Logelfs attache, by Saunterer—ls ' name, 3 yrs,
litst 10lb (Fairy) I
Bar :n
Delay) 2
Batting : 5 to 4 on Cambell, who made play to the
babes, where Attache doe w up, and won, after • good race,
by 'a head.
THE CESAILEWITCH STAKE.% • free handicap of 25 NOVI.
each, 15 ft, with 200 added. far 3.yr.olds and upwards;
winners extra; Craarewitch (2 miles 2 furlongs 28 yards).
(65 subs )
Capytainrsest
orey) I
Ring's Salplnctes, by Trumpeter—May Bell,
Slb "So
Mr. W. Robinson's Gratitude, 6 yrs, Sit Mb (H. Orinashaw) 2
Colonel John Davie. errs, bet 1210 a (Including 71be
(lordbant)
T'Voll) owing also nut :—Nogaila, Pearl Diver, Privateer.
Bucktoot, Vertugartin, Clanton, 304. n. Fantail, Brown Bread,
Calera gelding. The Close, Alabama, Zephyr, Ellaud. Merry
Wilt. Nuneaton, Kodslatgb, Count Cay.ur, Oetreger, Owners.
Edinburgh, Warm, Defy. and Morris Dancer.
Betting : 6 to 1 agst Salpiectes, 10 to 1 apt Gemara,
11 10 1 apt Alabama, 12 to 1 each apt Morris Daocer,
Fares, and Privateer, 100 to 7 each east John Davis and
Zephyr, 20 to 1 apt Ostreger, 25 to 1 apt The Clown, 30
to 1 aged Nuneaton, 100 to 3 apt Brown Bread, 40 to 1
apt Vertagadin, 50 to 1 each apt Solon and Calista
piling, and Pearl Direr, 1,000 to 15 each apt Regalia,
Gratitude, Fantail, Elland. Merry Wife, and Edinburgh.
An 'eager crowd surrounded the weighing.room and tele.
ingili-ooard as the host approached for hoisting the num-
/se:4 and at • fee minutes to three twenty seven renews
were announced of the forty-four animals on the card.
Great excitement prevailed when the time arrived for the
Mart, but speculators were astonished as the cry of
"They're off," before they were hardly settled is their
gilac)s. After • very even start, Eodsleigb, having Buck-
foot for his immediate follower, held the lead, Salpinctee
with Merry Wife, Faroe, and Privateer on the near aide,
Vertugarlin, The Clown, Elland, and Gratitude oo his right
being in front of the ruck on coming through the ditch
gap, when Buektoot was left In command, Rockleigh
and Privateer thus early beating • Meese, aid Alabama
end Pearl Diver drew forward and joined the front division,
followed by Ostreger, Jobs Davie, Brown Bread and
Regalia. The Bret named rushing up to Salpinetes. the
pan deprived Bockfoot of the command about a mile from
how, and Gratitude and Farce also passing him went on
thin( and fourth. Ostreger gave way after remainiog by
the side of the favourite for a quarter. of • mile, and Grati-
tude was left in attendance on Salpinetes, John Davis (who
rushed through his horses) taking third position. Nearing I
the bushes Brown Bread •ed Regalia ran up to John Davis,
the mare looking especially formidable for a short distance,
lint the weight begao to tell he tale, and at the top of the
hill she retired, and Elland ran up to Gratitude. Brown
Bread, John Davis, Fero* and Merry Wife being
clear of the remainder at the foot of the hill,
where Elland gave way to John Davis, and Brown Bread
was apparently overhauling the leaders but twisting a
plate and cutting himself badly, he struggled on in rear
el John Davis. Half way up the hill, about • hundred
yards from home, Gratitude challenged Salpinetes, end a
head and head rare ocenmeooed amidst loud shouts from the
bookracks's, bat Boors, who rode with great Whims and
judgment, held his horse well together, and reserving his
effort till within few strides from home, he called upon
&donde., who answered gamely, and won by a bead ;
John Davis was • bed third ; Brows Bread fourth, ekes up;
Merry Wife was fifth, Farce sixth, Bachfoot seventh,
Regalia and Fantail were next, Elland, Edinburgh, Clown,
and Comers were foremost of the remainder, the rear
division comprising Alabama, Privateer, Defy, :oat Count
Cavonr, who were • long way in the mar, the latter walk-
ing past the post.
SWEEPSTAKES of 5 eon. each, with 25 added for 2-yr
olds and upwards. The winner to be sold for 70 sova.
Rutland Stakes Course (5 furlongs 182 yawls).
Captain Macbell's Indian Star by Soberer or Underhand
.Star of India, 2 yrs, Pot 113 b (J.Grimshsw) 1
Mr; P. H. /mutiny's Lady Itingitorn, 3 yrs. gat 10Ib
H. Orlroshsw) 2
Mr. Sortie's Spice, 3 yrs. Set 10th (Pordharn) 3
The following aloe ran by Zuyder Zoe, fby killingion—
ClothUde, Venturous, and Antelope.
Belting : 6 to 4 spt ledien Star, 5 to 2 eget the Cloth Ode
611 y, and 6to 1 Sri Velitl2ollll. Indian Star took a
lead Immediately after the Os* was sever headed,d7.l
was Is • center by two lesgths Spiee • bad third.
Tlfl Row. Buns of 200 Nova each. 120 ft, far 3-yr
Ws; artne est 21b; *ham *Mrs; Qs

THE POLIOR 00URTE.

Id A NIHON-BOUM
A Minkel looking old mat, named Peter Monk!, was
brought before the Lad Myer charged with disorderly
conduct at the Glebe pnWo.house, Cvniebedfriers, sad
thresteeing to sawn the landlord, Mr. Ives.
Threomplainuat stated that oa Monday evening about
ti
o'olook the defeedult came into his house, and conducted
himself in a very disorderly manner. lie went into the
and annoyed the customers, made use of very bad
e, and assaulted one or two persons, sad when be
was turned out of the room be became very violent, sad
mid he would "Bat Tyler" the witness. (A laugh.)
The- Lord Mayor asked the complainant what he meant
by Be. Tyler. (laughter.)
The -complainant said that he was a well known fighting
man, and the defendant told him be could give him as good
so Boa Tyler, although he had only got one eye in his
head. (Renewed laughter.) The witness went on to say
that the defendant conducted bimetal so •violently that he
was at length obliged to have him lookduip.
A Gamma named Ohler, who wa parlour, said
that the defendant when he first came in wade himself
very familiar, and inquired witness's business, and when he
told him be was a dealer in old rope and other ship's stone,
be said h would buy ell he had got. (laughter.) Ile soft'
Wend him just the man he wasted, and treated the dr
fealiat to some gig and water, and then be became vie-
bet, and struck witness on the eye, and gave him a
bleak eye, and that wee all he got by the aspiration. (A
laugh.)
The Lord Mayor salted the dethadant what he had to say
to the complaint.
The defendant, who bad been taking notes of theevidenos
al the withers' on a card, saki—My good sir, I deny all
they have said. 1 was not violent at all. I wanted to buy
the last witame's stores, but they tamed me out, and the
landlord threw • jug of water in my boa. (A laugh.) All
I do say is, that if you flue me I hope you wUI flee me 405.,
no that 1 may appeal.
The Lord Mayor—Nonsenes, lam not going to file you
I 40s. I shall flue you SA, or three
give yea wake of days' imprisonmeet.
Lefeedaet—l shan't pay it. I appeal.
(Ala ugh.) My dear sir, do fine me 40s.
The Lord Mayor—l akin do nothing of the sort.
Defendath—Very well, good bye. 'You shall hear of this
Defendant was then removed.

.•
Edward Jonsson, aged TS, • 'airdromes., residing at 2,
Albemarleatrest, Clerkeowell, was charged with being
drunk sad moulting his wife, • dressmaker.
Yr. IL Allen, of the Amoebae Institute for Enforcing
the laws for the Protection of Women, prosecuted.
The complainant and the clatendast, lave been married
eleven years, and during the whole of that time, with the
evieptii of two mooths that the defendant wee in the
House of Correction on a charge of y pewniog
some goods, he had been in the cioastannier habit of Cl-
ueing Isar. During the peat fortnight he has been drunk
every day, and beaten his wife. Oa Saturday he beet
her no lees than three times, and twice with such
brutality that she fainted, and It war some time before
she recovered her senses. Having been to sleep for about
three hears he got up in • more savage and tllaistursd
state than he wed to bode sad on this oorarioa,
without saying • word to his wife, struck her so fearfully
about the head with his Sete that it was severed with
lumps asd bruises, and blood gashed from both her oyes.
Had it not hese for the assistance of the lodgers, it was
dated, the wife would have been murdered, and, as it was,
she was io • very week and exhausted state through
his brutality.
The defendant said he could not deny that he had just
slapped his wife, but his reason for doing so was that she
ins-lazy, and in addition jealousy would be found at the
bottom of it all.
The lodgers in the hones said the wife was a hard-work-
bag, sober, prudent women, whilst the disown was •
sottish, idle fellow, and was ;et to be believed.
Mr. Barker asked the complainant if the defendant had
ever threatened her.
The complaisant said he had repeatedly takes up knives
to her, and she was afraid that he would some day carry hie
threat into execution. When drunk, and there was hardly
• day that he was cot ha that stare, he was mad, and did
not know mash what he was about.
Mr. Barker said this was • very bed 011" and seduced
the defendant. soda the Aggravated Assaults on Women
Act, to be imrisoned sad kept to hard labour in the House
of Correction (or four caludour months, and at the expira-
tion of that period he would have to Sad two responsible
sureties to keep the pesos and be of good behaviour to his
wife for six Wender months.
The Rvieoeer, who seemed to be suffering under an attack
of delirium tremens, wits then removed.

Tug EXPREA - WEDNESDAY EVENING, • OCTOBER 11, 1865.

THE CHARON OF SHOCKING MUTT TO A
WIFE.

George Price, the historical line engraver,
of f; °Hord-raid, Baresbury, who was charged with oansiog
the death of his wife Prances Price, by a series of ill treat-
meet imd bad ended towards her—the particulars of
which were fully reported in our columns on the tint and
subsequent ocomiona—was again plead at the bar before
Mr. Harker for re.essininatioo.
The court was crowded to exams, and the Marquis
Townsend wee accotunsodakvi with a seat on the bench
beside thvere=ste.
imitrneted by the Society for the Protec-
tion of ovum acid Otularen, appeared awes to prosecute,
and Mr. Lewis as before defended the miaow.
Mr. ehipperfield laid he proposed to call cue witness
more to order to complete the ogee on the part of the pro-
seoutioe. The vetoes, he proposed to eall was cum of two
who were in attendance cm the last day, bet who were not
exagined in =segues°, of the late boor to which the pro-
were protracted. She was a domestic wryest
living near to the dammed, and had been frequently seat in
by her minims, Mrs. Isdermaur, with refreshments. He
would adhere to the role his worship bad laid down, and
limit the cvidemis to within a fortnight or three weeks

1
11