The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-03 00:00:00

SPORTING.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuzsDAT.
LIVERPOOL BTERPILECHABB.
6 to 1 aptlattle TOM (t)
9 to 1 Kniett dthe Shin (t)
10 to 1 The Brewer (t)
14 to 1 Morgan Ennis. (I)
14 to 1 Lough Sawa (t)
20 to 1 Carved (t)
20 to 1 Little Charley (t)
Nothing doss on any otbsr ram

LIVERPOOL SPRING MEETING—TUESDAY.
Tao Taw. Brlxas of 6 son. rob. with SO added, for
3-yr-olds sad upwards. One mile sad a quarter. (6 Nob.)Mr. J *WWI Llama.. by Ommek. 4.rs. 11*
Mr. T. Parr's OM TM* Ms Mb ....
Bettiag 2tol oa Odd Trick. Woa by • head.
11• No !CST Pura of 80 soya. Winners Air Feb. Ist at
10 a.m., 6lb extra. T.Y.C.
Mr. Tassmat Isatbans. b. Tammy 3 yrs. 6441 b ICbanamir
Mr. T. 4.635. OM Toss. 4 yrs W 14,14368 511, Wm). MUM
Itlsosdaa)
Mr. Wilklaa's 0011,43e5i, 3 yrs. Sat (Madam)
Bir N. Mal Te6S Gienscsoar 6 yrs. 76 Tb (Prlt bard) 4
Betting : 2 to 1 on Old tom. 4 to I Nast Knotliburn, 8 to
1 east say other (offered). Won by a head ; bad third.
Oliaamoor beaten of.

Tim LivrarooL Bram Cur (Handicap), of 100 nova is
gene, by subscription olf 10 son. each, b f, with 60 added.
TM second to mare his stake. Winners after Feb. 1,61 b.
erns. One mile and a halt. (32 subs.)
Mr. rcurre thuaniee, by Clamoboy, 3 yrs. Mt 111th (la. Mb extra)
iNeoxiii I
Oaptais Vermin Tweet. rre. 43b lawkiloorri
Mr. &tab Lary Low, 4pm Cat Atioory ,egai 3
The following also ran Polmoodie, Lordltelsoa, Minnie,
Thornhill, and -Ferndale.
Betting 6to 2 agst Polinoodle, 3to 1 eget Gammon 6to
1 each eget Turret and Lazy Lion 7 to 1 apt Minnie.
Ferndale, with Gammon in close attendants, led to the last
tarn, where they were joined by Turret ; fairly entering
the straight Ferndale dropped back, and' urret took op the
running, with Gammon second end Lag Um third. Thine
three ran home in close company, Gammon coming out in
the last sw strides, and winning cleverly by a heed. Halt
a between the second and third. Ferndale a bad
Lord Nelson fifth; the others, headed by l'olmoodie,
were beaten MT. Attar passing the chair, Turret and Gam-
mon jumped the rails at the bottom of the course. Turret
struck the rails, and smashed them, and cannoning against
Gammon whilst in the air, an/meted Challoner, who, how-
ever, escaped injury.

. .
THE TYRO STARES Of 6 soy'. each, with 40 added; foe
2-yr-olds; colts, Bst 71b; Allies and geldings, Bst Sib. Win-
ners 41b extra. Ths second to man his state. T.Y.C. (11
subs.)
Jose
Young uve ' " ''
Lovell
fliz ran. *on say.
AINTRZI PLAT, 0160 SOTS. One min (11 mite.)
Ovarmooir
Lealothis. . .... 11
Five ran. Won by a lead.
The Optional Selling Stakes did not 611.

Sneer WORRYINO.—One of the most wholesale
cues of sheep•worrying ever heard of in this neighbourhood
occurred early on Thursday morning last at Haddington, on
the farm of the late Mr. Seward, now occupied by his widow.
Boon after 'ix o'clock cm. Mr. Harrison (Mrs. Seward's
manager) acorn Hied by one of the farm lads, went to a
field which should have contained thirty-seven tine hoggets;
bat they bound them in a sad plight; and two dogs among
them. Most of the sheep were more or less bitten; four
were so much mangled that they soon died, and tte other
two are not likely to recover. One shee has been found in
a ditch with its side skinned, and the flesh ripped and de-
voured till the entrails protruded, but it was still alt.,.
The appearance of the dogs showed clearly enough the kind
et evert they had been engaged in. Mr. Harrison
gave chase to one dog, and ordered the lad to rapture
the other. The former managed to reach his home, the
house of a labouring man, where Mr. Harrison secured him,
and as soon as convenient taught him the high pries of
mutton. The other dog made for the next field, through
which the river Witham flows, and there, though from
fatigue he could hardly make a trot of it, he was allowed
to mospe, for the boy in chase was panicstreck at seeing tm-
nassed the river forty-tluse ewes, good sheep, and within a
week of their lambing time. The night was frosty and the
Aver sheeted with ice. The utmost exertions were male by
Mr. Harrison and others who Kan came to his help. It was
fraud that the ewes had been worried even more severely
than the hoggets; some of them were terribly torn and
wounded, and one had more than a square foot of skin
stripped off one place. With worrying, drowning, sad
perhhing, twenty-three were taken out of the water deed,
cos has since died, and seven or eight more are injured
beyond the hope of their recovery. Several others have died
since the above was written.—Linrols Times.
A Mate DECAPITATED ON A RAILWAT.—On
Sunday night a frightful and instantly fatal accident oc-
curred at the railway station, Witten. A men stepped off
the platform, intending to ernes the lines in order to reach a
train, when he wax knocked down by another train which be
did not set. He fell with his body between the rails, and
his head and neck upon the roil next to the platform. The
wheels of the engine and carriages pined over him, literally
grinding head off, and separating it from his body. The
we understand, was James Yates, of Mire-lase,
Wigan, and it is said that he was a collier, an elderly man,
and the father of eight or nine children.—Afanchester Are-
' comae &NI Ana.