The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-18 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867.

THE Hy NICRa' CUP, value 25 ,ovs. added to a sweep.
stakes of . ao% a. each ; gentlemen riders. Two utiles.
r.arerra. 124
Line latvllv..rav , leg llr. T. William 2
E .:f •ar Baia. Itit
. . . ..

The t.:newel* alai ran: Grenadier, springy Jack. and lreytatc.

ietting:2 to 1 on Ituperra, and :; to 1 apt Freytag. VOst
by three lengths, the same between second and third.
Freytag did not peas the post.
A Farr tisSidesr, to which the Stewards' Cup was
given. Two miles.
Mr tVe•trwitv Trapeze, by Voltigenr—Trietstress, 5
••••14., I
Mr I ripen ,toekinner. aged. BAI2II.
Duke..f Ilvopfeit's lilac Skernitt, 3 yrs. 64 Ilb .;Pnntle

. .
Betting : Even on Miss tikerratt, .. to 4 agat Trapeze, 3
to 1 ::gat Stockinger. Miss Rkerratt came in first, but
basing run the wrong side of a post was disqualified, and
the cup awarded to Trapeze.

KELSO MEETING.-TuESDAY.

THE HANDICAP HONDLI RACE of 5 soVI. each, 2 ft, with
50 added by Lord Charles Ker and his friends. One mile
and thwe.,itLirters, over 10 flights of hurdles. (14 subs.)
Sir It ('alder's Jungle Queen. by Brlllsll Lien. daln
Fau4..a•ballagb, ♦ yrs, lust 311)
Mr. Earber's Atalanta, A yrs, :Ist Sit) Mr. Edwards)
Lord tpsienrusberry's &Again Cresstree, aged, lint 12Ib
,weer, 3

Faint !IFart !den rm.

Mr i:arlier'a nth tor: but haring cut her foot
she did n. 4 go to the p..t.
Betting: Even on Captain Crotstree, and 9 to 4 agat
Faint Heart. Won by a bead ; a bad thiriL Faint Heart
bolted.

THE NUE:F.RT HANIHICAP of 10 sons. each, h ft, with
100 added by the Duke of Roxburgiic. (44
suLs.)
Slormis of Hastings's Minnie Warren, by North Lloodn—
Catawba, .t 2th tutler) I
Mr. P. 11..:o.ol's Wcuther isle, Tat 121 b (cat. bit' Cazum4o) 2
Mr. .1. WM. PIC% belphimor, Tat 6lk H. Covey) 3
The foU,,aine at. ran Roy. Affection, Stella, Epigram.
HtiLvt, Vortigero, rocket Hen:ides, William, and Zincara.
Betting : 2 to I each apt Belphegor and Minnie Warren,
to 1 apt Weather Isle, 8 to 1 apt Vortigern' and 10 to
1 each neat Itch Roy, Affection, and Pocket Hercules.
Won by a length ; three lengths between second and
third ; a Iced between third and fourth. Dulcet was left
at the post.
THE AMATUR WELTER STARES of 5 MOM cub, with ra
added by Lord Charles Ker and his friends, for hunters,
c.c.; gentlemen riders. Two miles. (11 subs.)
Mr. R. cabkr's Aurora Leigh) by Trapper —Hathaway
4 )TA, !1.1.61b (Owner) I
Mr. C. J. Hore's Carperhy. 4 yes, list Mb .. (Mr Miller) 2
Mr. Sterling lel AsallgulTH. 5 Ym.1113 101 h Owner 3
'lto folion log also tau :—Naffertuo, barrister, and Stock.
breige. - . .

517tiing : 3 to 1 on Aurora Leigh. Woe by three
lengths ; four lengths between second and third. Stook•
bridge did not pass the post. _

Tti r 1: )I(l,En HANDICAP of 10 soya, each, 5 ft, and 3
only if declared, with 60 added ; winners extra ; second to
wire stake. Two wiles. (21 subs., 6of whow pay S soya.
etch).
Mr .1 laxon's New Guinea, by Nevreslnster—Dinse. Syrs,
tat Gil. ,Gwslwisi 1
Mr. John,t..tir's Mandrake, 3 yrs, bet lib (Casuen.n, 2
Mr. liarher's Ilektil,.s yr!, 7st 21b

\us Ilare4ocd also ran:

Betting : sto 4 asst Mandrake, •5 to 2 agst Miss Have-
lock, and 4to 1 each agat Helen and New Guinea. Woo
by half a length ; two lengths between second and third ;
half a length between third and fourth.
- - - -

THE SiEwatties' Cur, value no nova., added to a Mb-
seription of 15 3ove. each, sft ; weight for age, with cer-
tain penalties. Two mile.' and a quarter. (10 subs.)
Ilar..uk Heating's Challenge, by Trumpeter—hinc,sa
ALloe, 3 yes, SO :A be, ISIb cx., 'Cannon) I
'lt. Johostoue* Tyneaale. 3 yes, 7st 101 b Me 511) )
(Cameron)

Mr. Eastwasts Lord Hastings. 3 yrs, 7st MI, ..;11.
Betting • to 4 apt Tynedale, and 6to 4 apt Chal-
lenge. Won, after a splendid race, by a head. Lord
Hastini,s was beaten six lengths from the second.
THE WELTER CCP of 50 110,70., given by the Duke of
Buccleuch, added to a handicap sweepstakes of 5 soya,
each, h ft ; winners extra ; second to receive 10 sons.
gentlemen riders ; jockeys 71b extra. One mile anal
three-quarters. 124 subs., 6of whom declared forfeit).
Mr. T. Dan v des king of the Fairies, by Claret-Shea:on-
line, 3 yr.., ost l.lt, (Mr. Boynton' 1
C•donel Kleas's Black Prince, 4 yrs, 11st 310 (Owner) 2
Mr. J. Efiott'a Haphazard, 4 pn, lOst Sib ..(11r. 11•Nlven)
The foil-awing all. ran (-1.11-er Magna, Faint Heart data
Barefaeld Prince of Darkness, Vanguard, and Clodhopper.
Betting : Even on King of the Fairies, ii to 2 sgst Black
Prince, 10 to 1 apt Prince of Darkness, and 100 to 7 apt
any other. Won by two lengths ; a bad third.
THE TwEltlasii is PLATE (Handicap) of 30 soya. ; winners
extra, A.c. Seven furlongs.
Mr. W. Cowen's Polecat. by Cavendish—Marten cat,
3 yrs. 7st Jib (Laura nee) 1
Mr. J. Whites Rith, 5 yrs, 7st IMb Csturroul *
Maryut., of llaattotra• Cuckoo, I yrs, RA 51b Butler) •
Banna..aster, New Broom, and Kiniauster also ran.
Bettin; • 7 to 4 apt Cuckoo,2 to 1 agst Bandmaster, 5 to
1 apt l'oleca. t, and Bto 1 apt Risk. Won by a neck.
--- • -

- _
THE 1:, 'RIAU Cue of 100 soy., added to • sweepstakes of
5 soy.. each, for 2.yr-olds; colts, Sat 101 b ; fillies, sit 71b.
the winner to be sold for MO/. Half a mile. (7 subs.)

Mr. N tbata's Now Brum, by Newminstar—The Itroutti
ttt 1011, (Carta) W.O.
The Consolation &noshlo did not fill.

RICHMOND MEETING.—TtreADAT.
EASBV TRIAL STAKIX Da mill.
Srartl. N ita
ir.usige
lotia

Three raa.

SAPLING MUMS.

La M..-tene 1
Donald Belo 2
Geaut ale Betake
Tines ran.
RICHMOND HANDICAP. Ofe nib and flow-quarter&
sumleeleh
MMDter Bell
War

Six ras.

Montan' Pure. One mile.

Capitnla -
Strathconua
LV, Chambers
Six ran

LICIMSZD VlcruAuxes' Pure.

Bbihopd;fe 77
Nliiipbolvtla
WuxiWin Maikl

Four nu.

RICHMOND Cop.

...... _
it•nulte
kl,rnwort
hawthorn Bloom
Ten ran

.. i

BETTING AT MANCHESTER-Tummy.
CE4AHEWITCH.

KO to atot Honesty 15: off. IM to Sept !tone Mattel
100 to 0 blinlthorte %off) El to 1 Claes Cross (t)
100 to %Wham 40 to 1 Potomac ,at)
my :o 50 to I Ooy of Warwick
15 in 1 Thalia :oil/ (t)
to 1 Wharf.) lotf, t foe to 1 King of the
?-1 to 1) Aides ,t,
Ann ournr (01, t 50 to 1 Sportsman tt)
1.5 to 1)
CAMB6IDOISIIIIIIIII.

ID to 1

20 to 1 Kg Itot-o 1 not GardevinurCoft)
4J ta 1 opt Sairborough (t & off)

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
TCEiiDAY, San. 24.

THE GIZA? EASTERN RAILWAY HANDICAP of 15 sore.
each, 6 ft, with 100 added by the Great Eastern Railway
Company : the winner of a handicap value 200 soya after
September 10, at ten a.m. 71b ; of any other handicap 31b
extra • weights accumulative • ascend to receive 25 move.
T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 yards.( (88 subs.)
Age st lb Ago st lb
Cecrops
Friponakr 3 0 0 Chapel Royal
Volunteer a 9 7 Panama 4 7 2
Julius
XI 4 II 4 Cart Volant
Mr Pilt
Will Apnea
I:ounce:may 3 814 thins ladra 6 613
puhati 5 8 II liirella
Outnad-I outer
Abergeldle 4 8 Little Rome 3 412
lanerat
Draw u
Sevilla 3 8 Sir Oliver
rutyr
Treasure Trove.. .. 4 8 Illei Mice
Pa :Ulm
V.1.0‘.460 .. ...... 4 8 Kingsley 4 610
Blitikloul • 3 b Parma 3 6 10
Sip. Strait ili
.. .. . ..

The Skipper- 3 3 0 51ald of Masham.. 3 6 1
laroorliton
c by Wad Damon— Aspirant 4
hammy 3 8 0 Hawthorn
Bismarck
tagliound
Garderimre
K me Victor
TorincaLe .. 4 7 13 c by Longbow. dam
Actica 4 7 II 17 Double Cram—
des Maw
Lady Heater 3 7 11 Maack 3 7
Haven 4 7 :1 Gladiator
Hpistcinalorian
§
Mown ?SUM'S*, .... 4 7 10
9 Clmrim 11 3
3 0
0
Motley
Friday 5 7 6 Fakir
Rector
Goojers.
Monarch of the Glen 4 7 7 Water Can
Armourer
Duchess
Pirate Chief
CTIAlra
Tremble 3 7 3 Countersign 6 paid

receive 2.", soya. A. F. (1 mile 4 furlongs 73 yards). (85
subs.)
Ass Age at lb
Strathconan 4 1. lb
2 (Main Glyndwr .... 3 6 10
Regalia
Cemin
Breadalbane 5 10 Celt Volant
Fripoonier 3 9 MIMI* 4 6 9
Julius
Lord Ronald 5 7 °pawn: 3 8
Abergeldie 4 6 Thorium*
Mall Train 6 3 Pirate Chief
Trocadtro 3 2 Duchess
King Charming .... 5 2 Star of India 3 7
Duke of Tort
Primate
Caithness
Tormentor 4 0 RaileD
Moldavia
Archimedes
Vespasian 4 12 Honesty 3 6
sghoend 4 10 Lemm
Vetarulam 3 10 Kyeacesas ( / late Vidij .. 3 6
Musician
Actors
Knight Errant 3 7 c by Longbow, dam
linnichoolie
Flying Scud
Thalia 4 5 Safety
Cheltenham
Historian
Master WHIM 3 4
Vigorous
Janitor
Prlday 5 2 Red Mend 3 0
Aileabury
Sea Mew 3 0 Gilead
Wroughtm
Miss Harriette 4 13 of Kent
Redcap
Wild Mar 4 13 Charles 11.
Panacea 4 12 Ploughboy 3 7
Roquefort 3 13 Southern Cross 3 paid
Little Rover 3 11 isradamante
Grand ISike
Prosmpine 4 10 /10ilonionte
King Victor

said he expected a prosecution by the Board of Trade, but
not by the police, and added, "Well, it cannot be helped."
The waness then put in the official log-book of the Bal-
etmarra. There was no entry of the occurrence in
question in any leaf of the log, but a sheet
of foolscap was pasted within it, in which ap-
the following statement. It seemed to have
Maned very recently written Sunday morning,
July 7, Deli, 10 a.m., 34 deg. 24 Mill. lon., 17 deg. east.
This morning, Joseph Heck, A. 8., being at the wheel the
mate, carpenter, and the master talking together at the
front or break of the poop, John Nash, seaman, called out,
Joe is overboard.' Immediately the mate came aft, the
man holding on to the boom guy, which hangs over the
taffrail ; but before the mate could reach him he lost his
hold and fell into the water. The master ordered the
helm to be put down and to call all hands, and he ran aft
with the lifebuoy, and hove it to the man within a few
fathoms of him. The ship immediately came to the wind,
and the boat was launched ia five minutes. The boat-
swain bad been ordered to the masthead, and was there
keeping a look-out for him. The boat was at the place of
his falling into the water in less than fifteen
minutes after he fell overboard but they could
not see him. The boatswain reported after the
boat came back, which was in three-quarters of an hour,
that after swimming to within two or three fathoms of
the lifebuoy the man suddenly disappeared ; done all in
our power to save him him, but to no effect. At 9 a.m.
hoisted in the boat, and kept the ship on her course, the
chief mate taking an inventory of his effects. Matthew
master;lrvin, Andrew David Morgan, chief mate ; Robert
Denmson, boatswain ; Peter Olson, carpenter."
James Taylor, SO apprentice on board the Balcamarra
on her last voyage so Ceylon, stated that on the 7th of
July the crew were washing the poop. He was in the
mizen chains drawing water between six and eight in the
morning. The captain was reading a book belonging to
Heck, who had made entries in it relating to his bad treat-
ment on hoard, and all at once the captsia bit the de-
ceased and abused him. The captain said, " Put that
down and add it up, and lee what it will amount to."
The captain then struck Heck several times with his spy
glass, and knocked him down three or four times. As fast
as Heck got up the captain knocked him down again.
Heck appeared to be very much hurt, and tried to escape
from the captain, but was unable to do so. Three or four
minutes afterwards there was a cry of Joe overboard, and
he was seen in the water, and went down.
Inspector Alston said he expected that some of the men
who had left the Palcamarra at St. Helena to arrive here
shortly, and they could give material evidence. The
steward of the ship, who was a very timid ma", and who
had been ill used by the captain, was in London and did
not like to attend.

Thepristiner warn remanded, bail being accepted.

EXTENSIVE RAILWAY ROBBERIES.—For some
time past the Great Western Railway Company have sus-
tained considerable losses of property entrusted to them to
carry over the South Wales Union portion of their line,
and it has been made clear that the goods so lost were
abstracted either at the New Passage or the Portakewet
Junction. Active measures were taken to discover the
thieves, and thus put a stop to the system of pilfering.
Early in the present month Edward Wellington, foreman
porter; Henry Hayward, the driver of the stationary
engine at the pier ; his brother, William Heyward, of
Winterbourne ; and Thos. Davis were brought before the
sitting magistrates at Chepstow, severally charged with
stealing and receiving a variety of property be-
longing to the company. A number of articles were
found in the houses of Henry and Wm. Hayward, and
in the house of Wellington were discovered by the
police three pairs of ladies' sleeves, eight collars, a ring
box, three skirts, and other articles. The evidence against
Henry Hayward and Thorns' Davis was defective, and
they were discharged. The other prisoners were remanded
until Saturday. A large number of witnesses were in
attendance, and the court and its precincts were crowded.
The first case gone into was that of Wellington, who was
charged with stealing the property found in his house.
Mr. Weaver, the company's manager at Newport, con-
ducted the prosecution, and Mr. Clifton, of Bristol, the
defence. Edward Williams, in the employ of the com-
pany, and Police-constable Smart, of the Monmouthshire
constabulary, proved finding the goods produced in the
prisoner's house. Mrs. Treyhern, a lady residing at
Thombury, identified a brooch and the sleeves as her pro-
perty, and said she had made the latter herself, and could
swear to her needlework. For the defence, Mr. Clifton
said his client was a man of unimpeachable character, and
produced certificates to that effect from the colonel, the
Hon. De Ros, and the adjutant of the First Life Guards,
in which the prisoner had seved for three years. Mr.
Clifton then called two dressmakers, who swore that
they had seen the prisoner's wife wearing the sleeves in
question long before the date of the alleged robbery. The
prisoner's mother-in-law said she had left the brooch which
Mrs. Treyhern had identified at his house while on a visit
to her daughter, and that it had been given to her by her
husband. The latter was also called, and accounted for
the possession of the brooch, and stated that he had given
it to his wife, The hearing of the case occupied five
hours, and at its conclusion the magistrates said they
felt bound to commit the prisoner for trial, but consented
to take bail. The case against Hayward was further re-
manded.

THE HEALTH OP LONDON.—It appears from the
return issued by authority of the registrar-general, that
in the week that ended~ on Saturday, September 14, 4,3 3J
births, and 3,105 deaths, were registered in London and in
twelve other large towns of the United Kingdom. The
annual rate of mortality was 26 per 1,000 persons living.
The annual rate of mortality last week was 21 per 1,01.10
in London, 19 in Edinburgh, and 26 in Dublin ; 17 in
Bristol, 33 in Birmingham, 33 in Liverpool, 59 in Man-
chester, 36 in Salford, 36 in Sheffield, 36 in Leeds, 38
in Hull,
l, 42 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 26 in
Glasgow. The 2,6e7 deaths returned last week
in the ten large English towns showed an
increase of IC, upon those of the previous week, and the
deaths from diarrhea rose from 507 to 577. The death-
rate had somewhat decreased in both London and Bristol,
while in each of the other eight towns it was higher, the
increase being almost entirely due to the fatality of in-
fantile diarrhea. Of the annual death-rates per 1,000,
from all causes, in the week, the mortality from diarrhea
was 2 in Bristol, 3in Londoe, 6 in Liverpool, 8 in New-
castle and Sheffield, 11 in Hull and Leeds, 12 in Dimling-
ham and Manchester, and 13 in the borough of Salton.
In London the births of 1,044 boys and 1014 girls, in all
2,0:6 children, were registered in the week. In the cor-
responding weeks of ten years 1857-60 the average number,
corrected for increase of population, is 2,009. The deaths
registered in London during the week were 1,262, It was
the thirty-seventh week of the year; and the average
number of deaths for that week is, with a correction
for increase of population, 1,250. The deaths in
the present return slightly exceed the estimated number.
The mortality from di .ea and cholera exhibits a alight
tendency to increase. Thirty-seven deaths from diarrhaa
occurred in the west districts, 63 in the north, 16 in the
central, 46 in the east, and 41 in the south districts.
Diarrhea and cholera are especially fatal to the young,
who when attacked succumb more readily to the disease
than persona in the prime of life. One huudred and
ninety-two children and 11 adults died last week from
diarrhea, and the deaths of 21 children and 4 adults from
cholera or choloraic diarrhaa were recorded. The regis-
trer of the sub-district of St. Botolph, East London, states
in reference to the death of a child from choleraic diarrhea
at 25, Cutler-street, Aldgate, that " the father of the child
complains of the bad state of the ilniins under the house,
and the stench arising from all kinds of filth accumulated
near his door." The mortality by cholera and diarrb.ut
during the last five weeks was at the annual rate in
10,000 living of 33 deaths in the New River districts ; 26
in the Southwark, Lambeth, and Kent ; 41 in the Grand
Junction, West Middlesex, and Chelsea ; 45 in the dis-
tricts supplied with water by the East Londou Company.
Seventeen deaths occurred last week from small-pox, 15
from measles, 3d from scarlatina, 25 from whooping-
cough, 30 from typhus and 4 from delirium tremens.
The daughter of an Italian warehouseman, aged 17 yearn,
died on Ist September at North Audley-street, Hanover-
square, from " eating poisonous mushrooms, 28 hours."
(Inquest.) A butcher's assistant, sired 15 years, died on
9th September in the London Hospital from " drinking
raw spirits." Post mort. (Inquest) The deaths of 2
persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the
streets were registered.
PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL WORKING MEN'S
EXHIBITION.—bust night an adjourned üblic meeting,
promoted by exhibitors at the North London and Me-
tropolitan and Provincial Working Men's Exhibitions,
washeld at the King Edward Tavern, Parkeeld-street,
Islington, for the purpose of receiving the report of a pro-
visional committee appointed to arrange the preliminaries
of an international working men's exhibition which is
proposed to be held in the Agricultural Hall towards the
end of next year. Mr. Moutrie, a working man, occu- '
pied the chair. The report of the committee, after ex-
plaining
the desire of that body to extend the benefits of
the intended exhibition to all nations, recommended that
the exhibition should he opened in August, and that the
provisional committee should he constituted a permanent
one, whose duty would be to issue space papers, act as
local agents, and study the interests of exhibitors gene-
rally, power being given to add to their number. It
was intended to give money prizes for inventions, skilled
work and amateur productions, and apprentices exhibiting
in their own trades. It was also the desire of the com-
mittee to present every exhibitor with a bronze medal as
memento, and they proposed that a distribution of prizes
similar to the Art Union should take place to facilitate the
sale of exhibitors articles. Every care should be taken to
secure the services of known practical adjudicators. A re-
solution in favour of the adoption of the report having been
moved, a long discussion, iu which the details of the pro-
posed scheme were considered, ensued. A large number
of the exhibitors and artisans present complained of the
system of adjudication at local exhibitions, and suggested
that instead of the existing committee, which was limited
and local in its character, an honorary committee, who I
would he above suspicion, should be appointed ; and that,
with the view of giving their proceedings extended pub-
licity, a public meeting on • large male should be held in
one of the halls at the northern end of the metropolis. and
representatives of foreign countries invited. The resolution
was eventually carried, an amendment proposing that the
appointment of a permanent committee should be deferred
brine negatived. It was agreed that a public meeting
should be held on an early day, and subscriptions for that
purpose were liberally given.