The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-27 00:00:00

5P0127219.

imp Bnaspinhot alt 5 50n:a4:555 ; Witlners extra. One
trio amd •
Mr. W. shot
lan Ans, b 7 Clgatislesr, A m,
est 101 b
IL"' 1 Mr. J. Baritelis
es ablasa, II yrs, AALIM (100 1
Mr. T. Cliffs calt.a!4 yrs. Ist lib far 311:0 (Gardener
Mr. 0011,0"4 124•A0r, 4 yn, Tat Illb Asdier, 4
Mr. Byrne. Wee WtiltEs,Sefat kTallor, 5
Betting : Been apt 5 te 2 wt Mermor, 4
to 1 apt Cart-off. Won by • A bad thud.
Tao RAILWAY HANDICAP of 3 EOM each, 1 ft, with 90
added • winner, extra The winner to be sold, ice. Three-
qwettis al • mile.
Mr. H. Conrdals's GAZA, by Argar, 4 yn, Eist iHanbonl
Mr. lyrae's Wes apd, Alb Media) 2
(Wllllaneat) 3
MrNecklace, yrs, lat 7W
BMus : 5t02 on Orilla. Won by a neck • bead be-
WPM second and third. The winner earbought in for 60
plasm
Tan STAND HANDICAP of 3 soya. each, with 20 added ;
winners extra. One mile.
Mr. A. Winless's Zara Arts, by Cliantlebter, 4 yszßßßb
71b extra)
Mr. Price's Biddy Netts, 2 yn, Ast llb(Inc Tir=x Ora 1
(Page l 2
Hz. Adey s Morelia 5 yrs, lit 2lb (Inc Ilb extra)
flloorhouse) S
The following also ran :—C•therine, Maid of Lyme,Juld
Jeannette.

THE POLICE COURT&

NILIMAILEEIT MUT OCTOBER IMMO.
TEI 51/01101,1PrION 1100114 =MAY NIGHT.
The _/tuner for dr Orrwwitch and
Nam were published in the 'harpoon, but =kletsze;
pee rare to much arras they failed to give any ropers
to egrosartice. Throaghout Rhe evening there was but •
scanty attendance, the betting was very desultory nod un-
important. Newcastle opened but favourite for the Cesare-
witch, XI to 1 being offered against him, but his noble
owner having laid 50 to 1 to about 50 sovereagns, " writ •
start," the horse immediately declined to 40 to 1, 1,000 to
30 being him closing /wine. 20 to 1 was offend apart
Optimist, and 23 to 1 re taken about Stark& For

LAM:WM
Jana Williams Howell, who stood remanded on carious
charges of frauds and impositions practised by him in his
self, mourned character of eocretaryto the Society for the
Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, was again placed at
the bar for further examination.

from the oiKeOf the solicitor to the Tree-
sur,t attended prosecute, and having stated to the tow,-
' tint. the particulars of the charges he intended to bring
against the prisoner said, that after calling two or three
witnesses be should have to apply to his worship for •
farther remand, as it might be found necessary to call Mr.
Edwin James sa • witness. Sir Richard Bothell, on whom
as well as on Mr. James and Mr. Apalsy Mitt the prisoner
had given written orders, was also out of town.
Mr. 0. P. Maiden, proprietor of theClephenn Gazette, and
tinkling in High said that on Monday, the
17th inst., the prisoner called on him, and representing him-
self as the secretary to the Society for the Abolition of im-
Maet for Debt, produced • printed slip like that pro-
snnd inired what his charge would be for thirteen
insertions as d'vmementa. He (witness) asked him if he
was aware that his publication was monthly mild not
weekly, and the prisoner replied that he was not, that it
bed been given to him as a weekly, but as parliament
would not tit for six months he wished to know what the
aerie for that time would be ? He told him sth., and he
gave a written order on Sir IL Bothell for that amount, and
represented that Sir Richard was both chairman and
trimmer to the society, and that Mr. Edwin James was
chairman. The prisoner mid he had two ebjecas in
tett coming to witness's neighbourhood, the one was to
give him the allvestiseinenta and the other to
room for the poss of holding the eociety's meetings,ir e
and
aim. him (Mr. 'leaden) to procure him a room
suitable far sash occasions, and where Sir Richard Bothell
would attend se chairman. The prisoner next presented to
him the list of subscribers produced, and asked him to sub-
scribe to the funds of the society, and he put his
name down for five shillings, which he paid him.
The prisoner gave his address as 15 end 16, Portamouth-
chambers, Portemouth-street, Lincoln's-inn, and said be was
to communicate with him there ; but be had not seen nor
heard from him until he was in custody. The order given
by the prisoner had not been paid, and he (witness) should
not have parted with his live shillings if he had not
believed the representations made by him of Sir B. Bothell
and Mr. Edwin James to be true. . .

minty, Plumper WWI desidselly the meet in request, the
=8:1 her stable ecmgmmies, Ousline, in the
Handicap, barbs down flesh attention to her
cheeses Fecdorowns wee also ia demand, th inquiries
after her being numerous. Bauthbas wee dem
introduced
into the market, one gentleman having s muminices to
execute. Towards nudnight some *sift bete were
made. U to 2 was offered ausi Mmdee for
the Derby, and an offer was mode to take
6,000 to 1,000 three times about him. Laid fitam-
fears lot was also inquired after, 20 to 1 being
takes about Imam, and 600 to 400 was laid in one bet co
Deady!, being throughout a better favourite the=
of his lordships. 1,200 to 1,001) was laid as
asaleetimaue. It wee somewhat difficult to eissertaia the
reel tome of the umbel at the close of the proceedings, the
Maw* prior Wag about the " price current":

CEBAREWITCH STAKIN.
INto 1 aid Optimist (of)
to 1 Beets (t)
25 to 1 Starks (t)
25 to 1 Golden Pippin (off)
30 to 1 Newcastle (off)
33 to 1 Peodorowna (t)
al to 1 Plumper (t)
40 to 1 Courier (t)
50 to 1 Barabbas (t)
.Wsol(3stat.t.

TER THIRD YEAR 01T11.1F:L.;:r1TH TRIICHICIRL PRO-
DUCK &RAW of 10 sove each, for 4.yr.okls. colts, Set 71b ;
Lillis., Set 41b ; the second to receive s sum equal to 10 per
coat. on the whole stake, and the third Live per cent. L.I.
(40 sults.)
Mr. Howes's Muuravleff, by Pyrites the rink Set 71b
Lord Derby. The Rover, Bet 71b pthicreft) 1
Wownim) 2
Mr. Sown s May Moreton, eat 41b (Com) 3
St. Clarence also ran.

Kr. Andrew ieelpsey, the ce;eupier of the houses, Nos.
15 and NB, Portaniontbntreet, Lincoln's-iou,Said that on the
Nth of August the poisooer took an office on the ground
100, of Porkentouth-chambers, for the uas of the Society for
the Abolition of imprisonment for Debt, of which he said
be was the secretary. The prisoner came backwards and
forwards for a week, when he disappeared, and had not
been seen there since. _ _ _

Betting 7t02 on froura vieff, 5 to 1 The Rover.
MAY Mos clog made play on the whip brad, with Moen.
vie* second. Opposite the ring St. Clarence led, May
Morning going on second, and The Rover thini. At the
new stand May Morning again went to the front, closely
waited epos by St. Clarence and Mouravieff, the Rowse
last. At the turn entering the straight St. Clarence com-
pounded, and wan pulled up, and the Rover and Monmvieff
came away. together. the latter running with his usual game-
ness
thir and mating a moat sacking race by a bead only. A
bed

Mr. Frederick Oibboua, one of the clerks to Sir Richard
Bothell, deposed that he had every resaon to believe both
from his own knowledge and also from a communication
which be had from Sir Richard that he was not the chair-
man, the treasurer, or in soy way whatever connected
with the Society for the Abolition of Imprisonment for
Debt, or any each society, and knew nothing whatever of
the prisoner.
Mr. James Con, the landlord of the Oakley Room,
Manor-street, Chelsea, said that ea Saturday, the 15th
of September, the prisoner called on him, sad said he bad
been sent to him by the editor of one of the local paper.
He represented himself as the secretary to the Society for
the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt, and enmig.d his
room for thirteen nights for the meetinp of the society,
eying that Sir B. Bothell, Mr. Edwin James, and all the
principal clergy of the district would meet. The prisoner
pys him a written order on Mr. Bamford, M.P., of No. 5,
Merboume.lane, King Williani.street,City, for the payment
of the 13 guineas ; and he (witness) gave the prisoner 411. a.
guinea, and paid it at the time as his subscription to the
weisty. On going to receive his money, he found the house
in fiberbournetane closed and under repair, and from in-
quiries be made in the neighhourhood, he ascertained that
no of the name of Heneford bad occupied it, or any
of it for years.
Mr. Elliott, the publisher of a local paper, in Oxford-
street, said that on the Bth of the present month the psi.
sonar called on him and gave him a written order on W.
Hanes, Esq., of Abehurch-lane, Cannon-street, for 4/.125.,
for advertisements, and be (witness) paid him a guinea sub-
scription towards the society. He had not been able to find
out Mr. Haynes. and had therefore been defrauded out of a
guinea by the prisoner's misrepresentations.
Mr. Pollard here said he had a number of other and simi-
lar charges, as well as charges of a more serious nature, in-
volving acts of forgery, but at present he should ask for a
The prisoner declined saying anything, and was remanded
to a future day, Mr. Elliott refusing to accept of bail.

Tie Gunn' STAND, of 30 noes. each, 20 ft, for '-yr
olds ; eats, Set nb ; Sat 31b ; certain wiener, extra.
From the Tura of the land is. (ti rube.)
Mr. Itsery's Folkestone, by birtleateber, OM toe 71b ec)
Comae* 1
Duke of Milord*, Beeper, Mt "tb 'S HAMM 2
Setting :tito 5 oa Folkestone. Heeper led slightly until
within a few strides of the poet, where Folkestone, who
appeared almost beaks, came out and woo by three quartets
of -a hog*.
HANDICAP eIfZUWPAIL3II of 13 sore. each, 10 ft, for 2-yr
olds. T.Y.O. Lesilta.L.
Mr. Bomor(s by Neasbam,7st 'll.orionalum. I
Mr H. thaHle's Ms 7st 71b
Mr H. Ins yaraz's city Vottigenr—Dlllnr, art .W. Bottom 3
The following also ran : —.Conundrum, Shingle, and
Vrtutirig : sto 2 apt the Dinar colt, 3to 1 agst Parapet,
sto 1 each agst Vapour sad Hitter to Ronda. Conundrum
made the running, with Parapet, the Dilliar colt, and
Vapour in a cluster close up. Passing the ring, Sister to
Rossi* showed in front, with Shingle and Parapet and
bailor colt in close attendance, Parapet winning a fine race
by a head, a neck separating the second from the third ;
Shingle was fourth, well up
HANDICAP SWLEPISTAZFA of 20 SOTS. each, and only 5 if
declared, to go to the aecoad, for lyrolds and upwards.
II.M. 13 subs., one of whom declared.)
Lord stralbAsormis Ably 110314 by Porous. 3 yrs, 744 13Ib

- .
Covey 1
Mr. Buboes Tomboy, 4 17S, SA 7Th
Betting 9t04 on Amy tleAt, who woo in • canter by
eight lengths.
lIIPISTACIR of 10 sores each, for 2.yr-olde, colts fad 71b ;
• Bet 41b ; the wiener to be sold for 50 sues., Its. First
hall of Ab. 31. Qt subs.)
Lord Coventry* Mousetrap, by Wild Darrell, Set 416
L Snowden' I
Mr. It leers Amy Itorlatre eat ... •A. Edwards! 2
J Moo/von na Ineglinee. set 41b
The folkariug ale. ran : Hoianlo—Phingari, Chanter.
held, Rose, t by Autocrat —odlrdower, and c by Hermit—
.
to 2 agst Amy Robert.
Amy ltlnslt taisdireptls3ty until :Akin a short ilistenfrom
heresie, when 111amotrap took up the running, and woo
cleverly by throe-quarters of a length ; three lengths
between the seemed and third.

Saewry Yeas or THR TOILIZTH TLILSIDAL PRODUCE
*ALIA, of 10 ems. each ; for three.yr-okl. ; colts, Mat 71h;
516 es, Set 411,. The Jecoad to receive a sum equal to 10 per
twat.. oa the whole stake, and the third 5 per oat A. F.
(50 vibe)
toad Derby a Ceps /*lmre& by the Vi, Dulehmes,
DA (EDleroft, 1
M4r Gratoickee Kl.ny. ha Tlb (I. Daisy 2
*Won Rotbachild's a lax of Dirserkill MP IL Ilolierri S
(*mud Diatbyasys Neoptoloonir Mb Melly 4
Ur $ Ora is Cock Ned, Set (L I I
Betties : 2to 1 ow Caps 'balm, ll to impll of
Diomede King of illemearie tacoPlfre eft Door/ ow
mad sad Cape Flyeemp sod Oppedis the Tsiegrapip
aloe Caps
Flyaway west to Os haat ad Amy took the
woad Oria, Lord Derby's colt miming brit
_halo ma •
ball • two lengths between' the mood NW SW ; ils ether
two locates oft

THI ST. LICHIR ST.tI.VI of 21 MIR Mb. he ;
rota, het 71b ; When Net Mb ; isi ellmoms.
The woad to rare his stake. DJ. suba )
ur A. Nkhor• The Wizard. by Mash Ma Mb
lee bllr eztra
Mr Bowed. The Leyetxhaua, Bet V. Pinar 2
Montenegro ale* ran.
_ .11etting • 4 ho 1 on The Wisasd As waited upon The
Loproebaea until within abottt•Mlnniks= troll home,
whine he !IMO out, winning with sass by eight
=lmOn the Bag felling Montenegro jimped need and
o pain in the nos.
Kerr Peones; for 3-yr-olds, Tat 711,; four, list Nlb ;
Bas, six. sad aged. Net 13lb. The winner to be sold for 300
sum

Capt. 13C339's Pilaw by EMMA of Avenel, tyre. Yet 71b
:Charlton, t 1
lard littaMmore'a Greek. t 7,3, sit Sib ,Ahlerutt, t 2
Mr. Wobioott'a homier. 3 yrs. 74 71b W buttuou 3
141- LW* 'web*. 3M. Tat 715 .A. Edwards 4
Betting :5 to 4 wet Mom, 2 to 1 eget Forager, 5 to 1 wit
Foretop, Bto I agat Greek (off ). A dead heat ; bed third.
Deciding heat : 7 to 4 oa Fitman, who won easily by four
I.Cho .Weather to-day was • marked contrast to the wet and
cold which sigealised the prom— oiling,. on Tuesday. A cold
crisp morning waa imetW by a bright, warm afternoon,
and the Heath presented • cheerful prospect. The racing,
on the whole, was excellent ; and although the fields were
Dot very strung, yet the " finishes " in several instances
more than compensated for any deficiency In that reepea.
Mouravielf and The Rover virtually made • match of the
Eleventh Triennial, as neither May Morning nor St. Clarence
were in the race some distance from home. The set-to be-
tween the two firet.mentioued ended after • trernendom
race is how of Mouravietf, who won after a nu* display
of ganower. Folkestone and liesper's ram in the thinly
was owes 11104 e waiting than the open event, and perhaps
so two-year-okl encounter wax ever marked by an:li an ex-
bibltioe of gameness no that displayed by Mr. Merry's
colt. Some distance from home he appeared nude
beaten ; but, immense to every tell of be
jockey, be Wad a the Duke of Bedford's
youngster by three-qua:ten of • Length. The WOW
aceempliehei at Newmarkik what he wee expertal
to do at Dommisier, fee he wen the flt. Leger in • ouster,
omelet Arm be ahem, sad winning literally in •
trot, t thole
.pereosta who bad previously
Waisted he was tumble to • stay.* The emcees. of hie
saable oompaeion, Cape Flyaway, in the Twelfth Triennial
Produce, we anima as reedy attained, as he bunted Lord
Derby's Woos without being *Weeded. A dead heat be-
tween The Great and Pitman, formerly stelae companions,
ap=ward up • day'. stirring racing.
at the Coaremich was throughout the day
• dead letter, the attention of bookmakers being confined to
Ilse freak immediately to be decided.

LATEST BETIINO ON THE corasit.
certmerwmat.
t loorlorowne )
30 to 1 Optiwiet (off)
23 to 1 Conoselpit
23 w 1 Mow
30 to 1 Stalks
W 1 Caps Flyaway
60 to 1 Harablas

WALSALL RACKS.-WIDNIIIDAY.

'Aug Pita Inft, of 3 soya. each, with 30 added, for
Idlerazeight fur sip, with sailing allowances. One mile.
b Fair t 1
t •
Mr. ildele• Ma:mid. I re. ids al, rw. %nu • s
sto 4on Onanwiddi Fair, sto 2 art Lady.
e 4 to 1 apt Jeannette. A and hest. Alehriniet a
third. Noakes Yak Is / 4on arsoftwich Fair.
by • short neck.

TitiTwo.taeathe STAIISS. of 5 sow. tech, 2 ft, with
25 added <vita. s.t ilh ; btt Mb. Wiesen sibs ;
slimmer, kc. Wieser Ie h. ..M, es. Thromperkirs
at s ails.

-111r7PYloris lillddy Neal lampios. lut igb
1
Ilbowlead's Arebrrev, lb
Kr. J Docksuis f by Torlow—Timiloi. al US
111 r. B. Cuverdaie's Cor(e. at la) .. . ...
%Wag : 5t04 as
We,o bbl
Naas sal the ?rim My. eby • Wrath seti
TIM tausauars has 42 sma, eilsoil to • Emil

_ 11111Y/113 iikt V1N1101; SETTEMBEI et MO.

user• human blood. It pond* might Dave begs other
blood, but barely so. It agreed with blood which h• had
put on the pencil are hem Me own finger.
Mr. Thomas Pryr said he was head barman at the Royal
Oak, Koppel-street, Chelsea. He had seen the primmer
several times and knew be wife better, He sent the pond'
owe produced to the pailicearhation by his master. It was
very much bent at the top, but he straightened it out. It
came into his poseselion. as Friday, the 7th of ..itember.
He bought it of the prisoner's wife, at the Royal Oak, at
half- past eight in the evening. On the following Munday he
heard something which induced him to send it to the police
after the prisoner was apprehended.
Mr. Wood did not crone-examine the IMMO.
Inspector Thornton recalled—Produced a boot which he
found in the dusthole of the house, No. 11, Little Offoni-
street, Marlborough-road, Chelsea, where the primmer had
raided. It was about a foot and a half below the surface of
the dtists On the 18th dogma ► foot-mark was shown to
him on the landing of Mrs. Elmaley's house. He had the
piece rut out (produced), and the mark corresponded with
the marks on the sole of the boot. _ _

--By hi.. Wood---TieyardWa; an enclosed yard, com-
mon to all the inhabitants of the house. The dust bin is in
the corner.

Anne Cooper, widow, landlady of the house, No. 11,
Little Orford-street, Chelsea, said the prisoner had lodged
them with his family. They came after Whitsuntide, and
left on Sunday, the 26th of August. The family consisted
of the prisoner, his wife, two daughters. and • sou (a sailor).
After they left Inspector Thornton found the boot in the
dustbole. She saw her own child put the boot in the dust-
hole by her direction. It was found lying in the yard on
the Monday or Tuesday after the prisoner's family left. She
saw it thrown out of the window of the room occupied by
maim on the Sunday they left. He had told her that he
worked at Stepney for Mts. Emsley. His habit was to
leave home on the Monday, and return on thA'Saturday.
Croes-emnained by Mr. Wood—She knew James Mullen;
the sailor. She was not engaged to him, nor did she ask
him to marry her and take her to America. He used to pay
attentions to • young person who came to her house, and
she warned her against them. They were very bad charac-
ters, and she gave them notice to quit.
Mr. Selfe interrupted Mr. Wood, who was proceeding with
his crow-examination, and remarked that there was nothing
in the evidence of Mrs. Cooper which should induce him to
assail her character. He did not wish to control the dis-
cretion of the learned gentleman, but he would put it to
him whether he considered such • course of examination
conducive to the interests of his client.

Mr. Woad did not press it furtie77
Mrs. George, the charwoman, who was examined before
the coroner, deposed to the general habits of the deceased,
land her practise when persons came to her door. When
witness was there Mrs. Emsley would go to the door without
looking out. Mullen, came there every Saturday to be paid.
On the Saturday before her death she saw Mrs. Emsley pay
him, and at the same time she ordered him to whitewash
some kitchens. When witness was there on the Saturday
there were three spoons. They were like those produced,
but she could not say whether they were the same.
By Mr. Wood—A working man brought', bundle of paper
in the morning, but no one was there to midst him in awry-
ins it up stairs.
Michael Gaffney, of 7, Queen's-road, Cambridge-reed, a
cooper, said that on Monday, the 13th of August, the pri-
soner earn, to look at some work requiring to be done.
Having inspected the premises he said he would come to do
the week the next morning. He came about one o'clock on
the day followiug, but witness expected him early in the
morning. He worked up till Friday, on which day he did
some paper-hanging. A person named Rowland called on
that day, bemuse witness objected to the work in the beck
parlour. He was brought in by Mullene, who had put up
the paper loosely and topsy-turvy. He appeared to get on
badly with his work. Rowland said be had heard something
aboutthe murderof an old widow lady in this Orove-road4and
added, " I wonder whether it is Mni. Emsley." Mullein
said " I have heard something of that myself. After that
Rowland finished the front parlour for Mullane and went
away. When Rowland returned, he said, " Wowed if it
isn't true ; for I heard it from a woman I summoned no later
than last week." Upon that Rowland and Mullen, went
out together. Mullens returned in a short time, and said,
" I was in the Vicar of Wakefield, having a pint of porter,
when I heard some women talking about Mrs. F.msley
saying that she went to a person's house for her rent,
the woman did not expect her, that she had sent a boy for
• penny candle, and that Mrs. Emsley met him at the door
and took the candle from the boy to make up the rent,"
and added, " We have had two drops on the strength of it,
and I'll have another one to-night, please God."
Cress-examined by Mr. Wood—He understood Mullen" to
mean that he and Rowland bad had two drops, not that
the woman had had two drops.
By Mr. Selfe—Mullens had been whitewashing and plan-
teemg from the Tuesday to the Friday.
William Rowland, of 25, Barnaleyetreet, said he had
been in the habit of collecting for Mrs. Emsley, and doing
repair, for her. She called at his house on Monday, the
13th of August. He paid her about 21. on that clay. She
collected her rents on that day, according to her usual
practice. He became acquainted with Mullens in conse-
quence of his working for Mr.. Emden,. The first he heard
of the murder was in Mullen,' presence. They were
walking together when a young man told them that an old
lady had been murdered in Oroveread. Mullen' turned
deadly pale, and appeared to be greatly alarmed. They
then went together to Geffaey's, where he found that
Mullane had been doing the work in a very curious manner,
and not like anybody who had ever seen such work. He
went out, and having heard that it was Mrs. Elrmley who
had been murdered, returned to Mullane and told him so.
He appeared extremely excited and agitated. He
said—" I..st on get something to drink." They then
went to the Queen's Head, in the Cambridge-and,
They had some spirits, in drinking which Mullen,' hands
trembled very much. On another day he met Mullen",
sad having spoken to him about the murder said to him,
" Mullsus, I a strong suspicion of a man," looking him
full in,the fees, "and I have in my eye now. I will
MOW law miot d him until the perpetrator of this dialer
heal wit boa bow discovered." Mullen, replied, " Yea ; I
Mela man, and am watching him now." Witness said,
% think the man you suspects the man that I sus-
pect." He then said, " I 'hall go."
Mr. Wood said he had no question to put to the witness.
The prisoner, appealing to the reporters, said that a man
lied assisted in removing the poplin at Mrs. Emsley's house,
and if that fact were noticed be might come forward, as he
was a respectable old man.
The prisoner was then remanded until one o'clock next
Tuesday.