The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-12 00:00:00

TEE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1866.

THE SELLING STIEZE, of S SOTE each, with 60 added, for al
ages; selling allowances.
sir F. Johnstone's Charles IL, by Monarcitio—Frolic
s; I.) . 2 yrs, tat 'Cameron) 1
Mr. cbspslues Mazurka t 640), 3 pa, 7st Illb kCannon
Mr. B. Law's Lucy Long (640„ 4 yI4, fist 101 b (Morris 3
The following also ran :—Livorna and Muaa.
Betting 6 to 2 agst Mums, 100 to 30 each opt Mazurka and
Charles 11., I to I each agst Livorno and Lucy Long. Charles
the Second and Lucy Long, tilde by side, made play to the dis-
tance, when Mazurka Joined issue, but Lucy Lung being beaten,
Charles the Second took up the running, and won In a canter by
three lengths. Lucy Long was a bad third. Musa whipped
round when the flag fell, bolted out of the course, and took no
further part In the race. The winner was bought in for 150
guineas.
THE FILLY STORM of $0 son. each, 20 ft, for 2-yraid Silica.
Red House in. (20 subs.)
Chaplin's Problem, by Newminster—Trlangle (Cus-
tom:l 1
Mr. T. Pan's Clarice (Cannon) 2
Mr. Johnstone's Minstar Bell (Morris 3
The following also ran:—Stolen Kisses, Queen of Nuts, Una,
and Sour de
Betting 2to 1 apt Boar de Merit*, 100 to 30 agst Problem, 7
to 1 apt Minster Bell, S to 1 each apt Clarice and Queen of
Nuts. Sour de Charith and Minster Bell were the first to show
in advance, followed by Line for 200 yards, when the latter took
a slight lead of the pair, who were succeeded by Clarice and
Problem. A quarter of a mile from borne Line and Scour de
Chsritb gave way, leaving Minter Bell with the lead, HD reach-
ing the distance, where Problem and Clarice headed her, and
ran an exalting race home, but Problem outstaying her opponents
won bye head ; half a length separated second and Mird, the
others close up.
THE DORICAEIT4 PLATE (Handicap) of 100 sove. for 3-yrnlds
and upwerthi ; winners extra. One mile.
Mr. Pryor's Troublesome, by Hobble Noble—Testy.
7 1b
st 0
Marquis of Hastings's Ackworth, 5 yrs, list 21b (Fordham
n's Mr. Jackeo Hopvine, S yrs, Est 610
(Cameron 3
The following also run:—lack o' Lantern, Trey-Ace 'Prove,
Violeot, Duty Free, and Mesamate.
Betting : S to 1 apt Ackworth, 5 to 1 apt Troublesome, 6 to
1 apt Violent, Bto 1 each agst Jack o' Lantern and Messina.,
10 to 1 apt Hopvire. Troublesome made p throughort, and
won easily by a length. Hoprine was a bad third, Treasure
Trove fourth, and Duty Free and Manua* next, the lest being
Violent.
BETTING ON THE COURSE.
BT. LBGEIL

• --
6t04 on Lord Lyon (t) 1 10 W 1 sgst Bustle (t)
9to 2 apt eavernake M 20 to 1 Welts-Lek A)
24 to 1 apt Infg ht of We Crescent ,t)
LATEST BETTING.

DONCASTER, TomaDAY, iflDBlOll2.
BT. 11938/t.
660 to 400 on Lord Lyon (t) 20 to 1 eget Westwlck (t)
9to 8 siel Saremske (t) 1000 to 40 Knight of tie
11 to 1 Rustic (t) Crescent (V
100 to 8 Strathconan 30 to 1 Podargus (off)
(taken)Celanese (off)
5 to 2 on Lord Lyon and euvernake coupled (t)
CM.A.ELFWITCII.
100 to 7 'set Thalia (t)
- -

ADIBTIONAL Azar, ii-2.-11omney , Grains, and Kenilworth.
Wll2/111 101 THB STAND ?LATH Red House In.
at lb alb
Troubleaome
Ric.orian $ 6 William PM 6 9
nte Coeerate
... 8 6 Whelan
_._ 6 9

Liddingtou 7 12
Brick 7 8
Knight of 88. Michsal 7 4

Sylph 8
Mineral 6 6
Orey Stacking 0

PROGRAMME OF RAGES FOR TO-MORROW.
THE EGLINTON STAKES of 10 sova. each, 5 n, with 100 added ;
2-7 r-olds, 7st ; three, 94: Allies and geldings allowed 3lb ; the
winner of • 2,000 son stake in 1865 or 1866, 71b ; of a 1,000 son.
stake, Sib ; of a 600 son. stake, Sib extra ; maiden horses at I
strning, If they have run twice, allowed Sib; if thrice, slb ; it
four times. 71b; the se-ond to receive 15 sovs. T.Y.C. a fur-
loop 214 yards). (26 subs.)
AP AP e
Rustle
Magician 3 Em egg vaques
Mr. Pitt S Repu'e S romping Girl .... 2
fby Stan oetba— Red Riband ll Clarice
Lady Dundee -. I Moodie-in
Vespadan
Guinan) 2 lienogate
Cymbal 2 Child of the Is- Blondelle 2
The Dybbol I lands 2 Slap Bang 2
?lariat)
Bandmaster 2 Garter
The Corporal . 2
TR3 • tells= SiLLIgO SEAM of 5 son each, with 60 added.
for 2-yr-olds ; colts, 9st ; Allies and geldings, Bst 101 b: the winner
to be sold for nu ; If for £7O, allowed 411); If for 1.00, 9lb ; if for
£4O, 141 b. Half a mile.
THE ZITLARD STAKES of 60 gonna, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts,
Bst 101 b : Mlles, Bst Sib. One mile four furlongs. (4 subs.)—
Artesian, Montrose, Revenge, Gondolier.
A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 son. each, with 200 added, for 2-yr-olds ;
colts, Sat 10lb: Allies, Bst 7lb ; the winner of a stake amount'ng
to 500 sots., with not les than ten subscribers, 71b; of astake value
200 soya ditto, 51b extra; the second to receive 50 son. T. Y.C.
(7 furlongs 214 yards). (58 intbs.)—Tumbler, Stolen Lama, An-
tipodes, Lochaber, Pedagogue, Ettrick John Osborne, blaster
Butterfly, Hawthorn Bloom, Chatsworth, Plaudit, Grand Cross,
Queen of Nuts, Thetis, Star of India, Dovetail, Louis of Hesse,
Fairweather,' 2.ripponnier,Archimage, Alleabui7, Moleskin, Har-
penden, Foresight, c by Vedette—Pigskin, f by Ds Clare—Me-
kora, c by Romulus—Attack, Manuella, Zest, Clarice, Ole mar.
nock, R4h. Poesy, Brother to Bay Leaf, Knight of the
Tempest, Best Returns The Dean, c by Thormanby—Cordelia,Garter
f by Thonnanby—Mmstisaiwa, Gipsy Kl, La Puce, hichanteur,
The Prelate, Rose, Policy, Uncas (lateßalmoral), Master of Art-,
Tl, e Empress, Frost, V)ci, Vigour, Knight• Errant, Arundel, Kid-
derminster f by Wild Dayrell—Emily, Imperator, by Monarque
or Father Thames—Wie Gladiator, Sir Oliver. __ .. . _

THR SCARBOROUGH STARER of 20 sore. each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-
olds ; colts Set 101 b; Mlles, Set 61b; the winner of the Derby or
St. Leger, 101 b; of the Two Thousand Guineas, the Oratwicke
Stakes, or the Great Yorkshire Stakes, or any other sweep-takes
value 1,000 awes., 61b extra; Liaiden horses at starting never
havingreceiv7d 100 soya for running second, allowed 51b. One mile.
(13 subs) Laneret, Knight of the Cresoent, Repulse, Duke of
York. Theobald, Lochiel, Rector, Artesian, HeartLreaker, Minor, 1
Freedom, The Peer, Ambition (paid).
THE PORTLAND PLAT! of 000 sore.. added to a handicap sweep-
stakes of 5 sore. each, for all ages; the winner of any race value
500 soya. attar September 6, at nine a.m., 71b . of any other raur,
tlb extra ; the second to receive 25 Nova. Red House in (5 fur.
152 yards). (58 sabs )
Age st, lb AV et lb
Pantaloon
1 Cecrops
Lozenge
Slkylark
Confederate ...... .. $ 6 Freedom 3 6 10
R::celler
_ Ti

Girderliar* 4 8 4
Getnnta

burglary, was found in a ditch claw to where Smilt had
been apprehended on the night before, and there could be
no doubt the intention of himself and his oompanion was
to carry it away in the vehicle.
The prisoners refused to give any account of themselves,
or to call any witnesses to &emotes, and Mr. Norton, in
sentencing them to three worths' hard labour each, said
there Gould be no doubt whatever of their intention.
_ _ . •

Isabella Wetherby, a xrelancholy-clad and 'incubi,
looking girl of' 10 years of age, we% charged with stealing
gold watch and chain of the value of 101. from the person
of Mrs. Sarah Allen.
The prc..ecutrix, a respectably-dressed female, said that
on Thursday mo-ning last she walked from ter residence
et Brixton to the Horns Tavern, Kennington-cross, and
had a zlass of old ale there. She next returned .17 Via
Swan public-house, near Kennington CI- al oh, and sat
down on a .eat in iron:. The prisoner came up to her,
and she asked her to go into the Swan and bring her out a
glass of ale. She did so, and after returning she asked the
proaecutrix to look at her watch and chain, end they
were handed to her, and the complainant declared that
she had no:. returned them.
In answer to the quest4ons of the magistrate, she said
that the last she saw of her • nitch was in the hand of the
prisoner, that she bad not insisted on her returning it,
but got ir to a Hansom cab and drove home.
The constable in the case sad be apprehended the pri-
soner in a wrest den of thieves, that she bad given a
number of contradictory statements about the affair, and
that her mother, who is a receiver of stolen property, was
at present in custody for stabbing a policeman.
The prisoner, who is a most cunning and artful creature,
was remanded to a future day.
- -

Mary Smith, who described herself as a married woman,
was charged before the Hon. Cl. C. Norton with passing
counterfeit coin.
Mrs. Sarah Hagman the wife of a greengrocer , carrying
on business in Alfred-place, Old Kent-mad, said that on
Feday evening last the prisoner called at her shop, pur-
chased twopennyworth of potatoes, and tendered a shil-
liati into her
She gave her the change and put the
s nto her pc aket, in which there was no other money.
I She, en.ness, bad known the prisoner before, and had taken
I bad money from her, and though she suspected her she did
rot notice at the time that the shilling was a bad one, but
on finding it out she made up her mind to look out for
the prisoner in the event of her calling again. On Saturday
evening she came and ordered a quarter of a hundred-
in
of coal, directed them to be sent to her residence,
and tendered a florin in payment. This she discovered to
be counterfeit, and on making inquiries at the place she
ordered the coals to be sent no such person was known
there, and she gave the prieoner into oustady. She (wit-
ness) had then three shillings, all counterfeit, which she
had taken from the prisoner.
The prisoner denied ever having been to the house of the
woanutrix before Saturday night, and at that time she
did not think the florin was a bad one.
As she had refused to give any account of herself the
magistrate remanded her for the attendance of the Mint
solicitor, and to give the constable an opportunity of
making the necessary inquiries about her.