The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 23, 1860.

h ft, for 3-Tr-olds ; colts, fist 71b ; fllliea, Bst 21b ; the I
snood to MY. his stake. R.M. (83 subs.) Magnetic,
13srabbea, Alines& Monte Donner and Blits, Loiterer,
*Umpire. • 111"'•.° Sur°"--lies.
of Cashmere, Barrowby, *Winton, *Sic olaa, •ligentre,
Byeways, 'rnaluen, Cape Flyaway, *Rachman& Carells,
Hem* br o by the Flying Dankness-lOn Whip,
Brother to Schiedam. *Tom Bowline, b c by Barbatus.—
Flutter, be by Alarm—The Rescued, Ebony, Refugee, The
Van, *Br to Rainbow, Madrid, Merryman Grenadier,
Narcissus, Lord Milton, Merrimac, e Wizard, South
Australian, Lupellus, Contadina, Tuccio, Nana Sahib,
Arethun, Aurora, *Arlington, •Wamba, King
of Diamond; 'Roma, *Tinilleur, Tambours', Sl=
b e by Wild Dayrell—Marnmifer, Akbymist, *Von
*Skelton, Bow Bearer, *Rap, Cambridge, Australian, St.
.Ipnes,Vanquisher, Bivouac, cc (paid), Plum Pod-
din (paid).
Ten Corm-anus Sr.tees et 50 soy*. each, for 3-yr-
Ada ; colts, tit 71b ; fist 41b. A.F. (4 subs.)--
*Rope Dancer, 'Eleanor de Moutford, Petruchio,•Parranaa.
A 8141199TAL111 (reduced to a Match) of 300 soya. each,
100 ft, for 4- -olds; colts, Bst 1016; (illies, Bst 51b.
—*Leff, b e Antonio.
A fiwarrerraarn of 25 son each, 10 ft, for 2•Tr-olds ;
colts, tin 716 ; fillies and geldings, Bst 4lb ; the winner to
be sold for 200 eon. ; if not for sale, 31b extra. Last half
mile of A.F. (3 subs.)—*lnum, *eh f Sparkle (not to be
sold). *Little Lady (not to be sold).
A Fan HAN:ipLIM:st Clans) of 50 son. each, h ft, for
4-prod and u ; Inman of a 600 son. handicap
1131 b, and of minor handicap once 51b, twice 101 b ex-
tra (extreme penalty). T.Y.C. (4 nba.)
Age 4lb Age 87 M
•Marseillaise 4 87 Tomforter;lnlalbez) 4 9 1
Cynricus
MATCH, 200, 12 ft. T.Y.C.—Mr. Blake's e by C,other-
stone, out of Menhir*, 3 yrs, 8•1 ne, apt Mr. Roger's c by
Cotherstone, out of Olmluos, 2 yrs, fist 71b.

A PLATE of • 50 sovs7lHandl--- .;11P/, for 3-Yr-old* sod
upwards.
&atby Siake""e
A P lds • colts Bat 716 LATS al 50 move., for „ ; fillies,
8441 b.
_RN.

Tax JOCIXT CLOD Pura al 50s*vs.; 4-golds, Tst 21b ;
eve, Bet 31b ; nix aad aged, Bet 91b. B.C.
A SELLING HANDICAP of 10 some. each, for 3-yr-olds and
upwards ; the winner to be said for 200 eon. if demanded,
ke. First half of Ab.M.

A BWEIPNIANte of 50 sore. each, for 3.yr-olds, not en-
=din the Two Thousand or Oise Thousand Guine .
ee ; coifs, 84 71b ; Mice, 84 Mb ; 41b allowed. A.F.
(4 subs.)--"Thunderholt (41b), Petruchio (41b), Thormanby,
Carnival (41b).
A litwizreranna of 50 any.. each, hft ; 3-yr-olds 74 Mb,
four 84 rib, Ave and upwards 84 121 b. lent half-mile of
A.F. (4 subs.)
Age Ate
Kee* 4 I 'North Liman. Age A I 'Emily 6
Utmost
A Farr HANDICAP (Second Claw) of 30 any. each, 20 ft;
winners of a 500 *ors. handicap 10Ib, and of all minor handi-
caps once Mb, twice 10lb extra (extreme penalty). D.M.
(3 subs.)
Age a M •
Age et ID
°Harry At4nley 6B 7 1 'Woodburn
'endue hoop_
A Fiirei HANDICAP of 50 soya each, h ft ; winners of a
500 soya handicap 10Ib, and of all minor handicaps ones
51b, Orion 11781, extra (entente penalty). ILL (3 subs.)
e
Age et lh st M
*North Lincoln 4 II 10 Pandora A
4g 4 2
•Tlskt-lit 4 II 18

A BWEEPATAIttII (reduced to a Match) of 50 sore. each,
h ft, for 3•ir.aldr ; colts, 84 101 b ; Allies, 84 Alb ; 31b
allowed. D. M.— Duke of Bedford's (M.ada (31b), wrong
nomination ; Mr. A. Nichors The Wigged.

WA?VH, WO, h ft. Last half d Ab. J. Hawley's
Polyolbiou, Bat 71b, apt Duke of Bedfcees lambic, Bet 41b.

TATTERSALL'S.—SATrRnAy.

The room mu opened this afternoon, in order to enable
speculator, to equips their Epsom accounts prior to proceed-
ing to Newmarket. The betting was very dull and not very
important sto 1 was offered on the field for the Derby.
At the odds quoted High Treason received good support,
and from 40 to 1 Tons Bowline was advanced to 2,5 to
1, taken.

TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS.
4 to 1 apt Traducer (t f:eoly)
4 to 1 Tom Bowline (t and off)
5 to 1 Lupellua (off)
6 to 1 Brother to Rainbow (off)
12 to 1 Nicholas (t)
CHESTER CUP.
12 to 1 apt Satellite (off)
100 to 6 Promised Land (off)
100 to 6 Petra (t)
20 to 1 Independence (t)
DERBY.
5 to 1 apt Umpire (off)
10 to 1 -- Thormauby (t)
11 to 1 Nutboome (t)
16 to 1 Hi6h Treason (t)
*5 to 1 Tem Bowline (t and off)

lain Intelligence.

METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS.
Sitting days appointed for the present week.
Wnlll2Disnit, Et Marties-lane.—Monday, April St; Taw
dig!; Wednesday, 25; Thursday, 26.
lIBBORT, Portlandroad.—liedneeday, April 25; Thurs.
daiiit Jar Via 27.
Deneas•terrsee.--Monday, April ; Wednes-
day, 16; Friday, 27.
MAusnairmblaireyleboue.rosd.—Monday, April k. 2 Wednes.
dalt
eitmeinrres, tiidetreetroml—Tuesday, April 24; Thum
Fahlield.road.—Wednesday, April 25.
WEITICRAFIL, Great Preeer4t-street.—Tuesday, April 24;
Thursday, 26; Friday, 27.
flotrrnwAak, Swanstreet, Borough. —Tuesday, April 24
Wednesday, 26: Thareday, 26; Friday, 27.
Lasses, Camberwell New.rced.—Tuesday, April PA.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—APRIL 21.
Bitting' in Banco.—(Before the Lord Chief Justine, Mr.
Justice Crompton, Mr. Justice Hill, and Mr. Justice
Blackburn.)
The court was occupied all day with the crown paper,
which this term is unusually long.

HORIAT, APPELLANT—ROGERS, RESPOND/L.IT.
This was a case stated under the 20th and 214 of Vic-
toria, cap. 43, by one of the metropolitan police magistrates.
The defendant is one of the metropolitan police, and he
was charged with refusing to take into custody • person
found offending under the Rogue and Vagabond Act, the
sth of Geo. IV. cap. $3. The complainant was one of the
relieving officers of St. Saviour's, and he stated that on the
17th of November last he went to the house of a man
awned Withers, whose wife had been obtaining relief in St.
Saviour's, and he charged him with neglecting to support
his wife, to which Withers replied, that not only was his
wife able to rapport herself, inasmuch as she was earning
10e. • week, but she had no claim upon him, for she had
taken to live with another man. Thereupon the com-
plainant called in the aid of the defendant and required
him to take Withers into custody as being • rogue and vag•
bead. This t►e defendant refused to do, and hence the
charge spinet him.
Yr. Collier, Q.C., now appeared to support a conviction,
sad urged t►at under the 6th section of the act Withers
had been found offending, and therefore the defendant
do have apprehended him.
The Court, bow ever. LOlllO4 it would have been • clear
extension of his authority had the constable apprehended
Withers. Withers might have an excellent excuse for not
supporting his wife, and therefore, unlike the case of • man
mesa to pick • podost or strike another, he could not be said
to be found offending.
Appeal therefore allowed, with costa.
INOwL7.B, APPELLANT—DICILINsON, RVIPONDICIT.
- -

•
In this case there had been a conviction under the Mining
Act for not properly ventilating a pit. Under the act it is
the duty of the owner of the none to send a foreman before
the commencement of work to ascertain if any gas was col-
lected in the pit. In the present instance the working at
the pit was stopped on Saturday night, arid at the same
time the bratticee by means of which the pit was ventilated
were closed. OD the Monday morning the foreman went to
see that the pit was ventilated before the men went down,
and warn accompanied by some men. It was found that •
large quantity of gas had collected, and the brattices
were down.

The question for the determination of the Court war—Are
owners of mines obliged to keep their pita ventilated be-
tween Saturday night and Monday morning, the working of
the pits being then stopped ?
The Chief Justice—Surely owners of mines are not at
liberty to expose the lives of those whom they send to
examine the pita to danger?
Kr. Justice Crompton—The pit cannot be considered to
be closed merely because work te suspended during the in-
terval between Saturday night and Monday morning.
Conviction therefore upheld.
Mr. Maaisty, Q.C., appeared for the appellant.

Mr. Campbell here made his appearance in court, and was I
examined with respect to the fourth cheque for 271. 16.. 6d.
which he had changed for Whiting, who he admitted was a
stranger to him up to the time of three transactions. The
course which he said he adopted was to send the cheques
to the Bank of Eriglaad, where he himself kept an account,
procure the cash, and hand the difference between the
amount of his purchases and the cheque itself to the pri-
sone)* Whiting.
Mr. Orridge said this was all the evidence he meant to
trouble his worship with at present, and should now ask for
a remand, which was granted.