The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-06 00:00:00

.049! grtirtr-vrnr twirivra yArrgy, .I;•prTfictr:i FIT
THE 'IMPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER -6, 1860.

—Dia, Sedley, Donner uod Blitz, Trovatore, St. James,
mid, Oriadier, Samson, Sutherland, King of
&

TugEgoisriLt Stogie of 30 son each, 20 ft, for 2.
-vr-
old ; oohs, Bst 7lb ; glee, Bst bib ; the wiener of a 1100/.
stakes, wtlb 10 imbecriben, to miry 81b ; of any two such
stakes, 9lb extra. The winner of a plat* or sweepstakes
value 100 son, including the winner's own stak4io
3lb extra. T.Y.C. (33 subs.)—Will-o'-the.
&Merino, Cowley, Styria, f by Stockwell—Babette, f
Wild Davrell—Hl cot's dam, Icarus, Inborn., e by Volta-
geur—Ddlier, c by Barbatus—Mies Whip, Undergraduate,
Amy, Lady Chesterfield, Vega, Bea Bleu, Brownie, Yes-
tilmein-nicAte„Delhi, Overton, Folkestone, Dundee,
Janus, Wing , Cent°, 'mans, Seoerdos,
Walloon, Kinpton, Luton, w, Garrison (dead).
elwirrevasin of 200 soya. each, and The Whip, 10st. 8.0.
Special Limner., 6 yrs ; The Promised Lend, 4 yrs ;
Cock.a-Hoop, 4 yrs ; Starke, 5 yrs,
Mani : 200, 80, ft. First half of Ab.M. No weights
mentioned.—Lord Chesterfield's f by Voltigeor—Fayaway,
Sir J. Hawl.y'sl Bas Bleu.
Mows : 1 b ft. T.Y.C.—Sr J. Hawley's Largesse,
Bst 71b; Mr. ewland's Philomela, 7st fib.
MATCH : 100, h ft. T.Y.C.—Lord Coventry's Icarus,
Sit fib ; Dike of Bedford's Plum, Bst 21b.
MATCH : 100 h ft, first halt of Ab. M.—Lord Exeter's
Knight of St. Patrick, Bst ne ; Duke at Bedford's Beeper,
71b.

ITIDNIIEDAT.

• NAM= PUT. of 60 son, for 2- -olds ; colts,
Bst nb ; nui.g, Bst 41b ; if entered to be sold for 100 sore.,
allowed nb. &trance, 3 son. Lent half of RM.
Ten TOWN navel of 50 son. for 3-yr-olds, 7st 71b ;
four, Brt 71b • five, six, and aged, list 121 b. The winner to
be sold for 200 son, if demanded, kc. Entrance, 3 eon.
T.11.111._

—ituTb.cruirDe PLATZ (Handicap) of 50 nova., for &Tr-
ek's and upWarda Entrance, S was Oambridgadare

41.13wmairuis of 10 sow. each ; for 2-4-olds,
756 Mb ; three, 94 ; fillies allowed 31b. The winner to be
sold for 83 ears. if demanded, Ito. T.Y.C.
A HANDICAP SIVIIIINTAXiir of 15 eon. each, 10 ft, 2-yr-
Aim Last half of Ab. M,
HAIDICAP Swim:Puri= of 10 nova. each ; for 3-yr-olds
and upwards. D. M.
Ti. BIDYOID Brutus, a Sweepdakes of 50 NOM each,
h ft; for 2-yr-olds; oohs, tist 71b ; Mies, 8441 b. Winners of a
sweepstakes amounting to 500 son. with 10 subscribers or
Edlto carry 7lb ; all other winners of sweepstakes or
31b each. Weights mulative up to 10lb.
five furlongs of A.F., (12 sube)—Prince Plausible,
Cowley, Paste, Lady Chesterfield, Pulyolbion, Dr. Nichol,
Starlight, c by Oulston—Phar by King Toro—Lady
Lofty, Diophantua, Arrogant, Alma
ts
Tut SLAM BLAABB of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ;
colts, Bst ne ; fillies,4lb ; the winner of any one of the
following star to awry Mb, or of any two of them, 71b
extra, YU : Two Thousand or One Thousand Guineas, the
Derby or 044 the Great Yorkshire Stakes, orthe St. Leger.
KM. 16 sahs.)—Thuntierbolt, Maggiore, Eleanor de Mont-
fort, High Treason, Tborrnanby (slb extra),
Buccaneer, Aurora, Areth The Yrwhet, King of Dia-
monds, Thesealian, Paleface • Emily Nutboarne.

FlI/DAY NICHT.
Lout strip of hone boxes arrive by every train, and
the difficult, in providing stable accommodation is creating
some uneasiness amongst "country trainers" who have not
already secured quarters. Lodgings, too, are in good
demand, and it is anticipated that a more than usually
successful week's sport will be celebrated. The coarse is in
excellent condition. In addition to the horses trained at
Newmarket, the following are now is the town :

T. Taylor's. —TighttlCNiebolm, Chamois, Little Nell,
Wild Will, Cross-stitch, Dikter colt, 2 yes, Ostrogoth's darn
filly, 3 yrs, Chesterfield, IL Philippe, Comforter, Mimi-us,
bre to Teddingtos, 2 yrs, Baron Manehausen, Yokota°,
Captain Fralibus, f by Bilookwidl—Jaequeline, 2 yrs, f by
Stockwell—Mott" 2 yrs, fby Orlando—Martha Lynn, 2
yrs, Ingestre, Jingling Johnny, Junius, Pounce, Winton, f
by Longbow—Maybe, 2 yrs, f by Orlando—Little Finela, 2
yrs, Maul of the Tess, 2 yrs, cby West Amtralian—Lady
Evolyn.

Mr. M. Dainon's.—Tbormanby, Dundee, Folkestone,
Seven Hawthorne, Special Licesse Trovetore, Lady Fel-
caw, Caatatrice, Phemy colt, Burlesque colt.

INTIMIDATING WOBSPEOPLE. - EITEAOR•
DINABY SCENE IN A POLICE-COURT.

On Thursday, at the New Bailey police court,
Mancheeter, before Mr. H. L. Trafford, three lads mused
471111101 Brcedbent, Robert Byddalh and Edward Wharmby
(two of flamers employed at the German Mill, Fails.
worth), were summoned for intimidating Betty Whitehead,
• power-loom weaver, employed at Mixers. Crossley's mill,
la railsworth.

8.8.8. Cobbett appeared for the prosecution, and
Mr. W. P. Roberta for the defence.

The "Mom went to show that shortly before the 17th
elf September • number of persons assembled outside
Yaws. Crolialey's mill and began to shout. On the even-
leg of the 17th of September Whitehead left that mill at
six o'olock, and, with a numlor of the other kande, went
towards her home. On passing the tierman Mill, the three
defendants and a number of others employed there (in all
about TO), began to shout, and called Whitehead and some
other girls ' knobsticks." Wharmby ran after Whitehead
and pulled her shawl off, and her comb from her hair ; Syd.
dell came behind and kicked her ; and Broadbent struck her
on the aide of the heed with • clod.

Atter some further evidence, Mr. Roberta called witnesses
to pave that the defendants did not act rr described, and
when they bad concladed, Mr. Trafford, manifesting incre-
dulity, Mr. Roberta " You place no reliance then
upon my witnesses!"
Mr. Trafford —No ; I do not.
Mr. Roberta (emphaticaffy) -No ; I believe you cannot.
I believe your mind Is closed against it. It is a horrible
thhm. and is hilt by many in this place.
r.Trafford- There will be • conviction in this ass..

The court then proceeded to hear similar charges against
• woman, named Dim Woodall, and • boy, named
Ball; two other women, Mary Broadbent and Martha
Pullitt ; Sarah Bradley, Edward Schofield, and Joseph
Toege. There were second charges against James Broad-
bent and Mary Broadbent. The evideaos, however, was not
sufficient in any of the eases to warrant • conviction.
Upon the dismissal of Eliza Woodall and HO Hall, whose
ease was • joint one' Mr. Trafford remarked to Mr. Roberts,
" It is peal. that even I can dismiss."
Mr. !de--1 was just commiserating your 10., and
thinking what your feelinp must be to have two of them
taken away.
Mr. Trafford then called upon the three bids Broadbent,
Syddell, and Wharmby, to stand up. He told it was
qiidte clear they had taken an acuve port in molesting
Messrs. Crossley's weavers, which they had no right to do.
There was no tyranny more unbearable than the tyranny of
one workman over another. They were each liable to three
months' imprisonment under the information which had
been laid. Some time ago scree parties were summoned
by the police for a similar offence, sod were ordered to keep
the pesos ; and he (Mr. Trafford) mentioned that they
were liable to be summoned under the Intimidation Act.
It was a painful thing to him to rend such children as they
inn to prison, but he could not help it. He should, how.
ever, give them a short time --seven days ; and be wished
it to known that if those who had egged them on bad
been in their place they would have been =preened for a
locidtenn.
bent, who seemed the youngest of the three, and
=liperhaps 14 years old, began to cry when ho heard
nen ; and the sight of his mother, who came to the
end of the table where he was standing, to implore the ma.
gist_rst• not to send him to prison, only made him cry
bode,. At length he became so excited that he rolled about
as if unconscious. The police then interfered, and Ser-
pent Bent caught hold of him by each arm. The boy
yelled frightfully, and waa u, violeut that Bent could
soaroely hold him ,• end his mother made matters won* by
endeavouring to release him from the sergeant's pup. At
the same time, Mr. Roberta, addressing Mr. Trafford, said,
" It's a shame to commit • Ihild like that It will send
him Into fits in a few mindtce." Then turning to the sor-
riest and another constable, who had hold of tue boy, who
wan still plunging violently, Mr. Robertscried out furiously,
" Don't hold him so ! Oh ! you cursed weals' isn't it •
shameful thing?' Turning again to the magistrate, appa-
rently much exasperated, Mr. Roberts said. " The child
shall net be sent to prison. I give votive of appeal on
my owe responsibility."
Mr. Trafford (oalmly)—But the law requires sureties on
notice of appeal being given.
Mr. Roberts—l take It that lam myself sufficient.
Mr. Rutter, at Mr. Trafford's request, referred to the
ad of parliament, and raid that two sureties in RV.
each were aeoseeary. In the niesntime the boy had been
removed into the dock, and up n being sharply commanded
to keep silence his noise
Mr. Roberts said he was not at that moment prepared
with the sureties, but (as we understood him) he would
himself to appeal against the eimmittaL He added
Trafford)---lo not let him be sent to gaol. It is an
awful °rime if you do, for which you will suffer.
Mr. Trafford— Ah !
Mr. Roberts (impetuously)—As truly as there is a nod
fa heaves, there will be punishment for sending that child
Mr. Roberts, I cannot stand here to be
threatened on the bench. If you will not be rluist I nub
adopi ea old ionise.
Mr. Roberts—l know you are capable of a great deal.
Mr. Trstford-1 know I ani, _

Mr. Bolwrtr i 111 d; no othnr line. It in my duty to
chick

The net of lie sentence was bat.
Mr. Trafford then called the next case, and the business
was proceeded with.

A MAD Lill' PROM A TRAlN.—Richard Buckle,
• eliftoo, an ex-policeman of the Middlesborough forte, •
few mornings ago had • most miraculous maps fur hia life.
He was riding in the Main of the Wert Northern between
Tallington Motion and Ifeeendine junction, when in a state
of stupor with liquor he rase, opened the door, and jumped
out of the carriage into midnight darkness. The train was
nutmeg nearly misty miles un hour at the time. He was
• little hurt when fourel. The pwarengera naturally ex-
pected to hear nest day of Lis being dashed to pieces.—New-
range CArvitiois.