The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRE%, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10 18:,14.

SPORTING.

THE GREAT AUTUMN CUP AT LIVERPOOL.

PROGRAMME OF THE RACES TOMORROW.
Ti. GiZAT 411711:11N COP, valets 200 sows., given by the
lessee, wide,' to a liandimp Sweepstakes of 26 was. each,
10 ft; nand to revolve SU sou. out of the stakes. If a leas
number than six wart the capp will be withheld. A sumer
of say handloop after the puWbstfoa of the weights of the
thine of 100 rum., bib; two or 200, fib extra; and the
wisher of the Cambridgeshire Stakes, 121 b; second, 610 to-
tre ; bat so horse to essry more than 121 b extra. One aisle
ma thrts-quartere. (91 subs, 61 of wham &rimed, sod
pay 3 mom. forfeit, to Rob the rice fund.)
Aux 44 le 1 Aso lb
Codurbead . . . ...... 9 6 I Prism of Dlimaii 4 it
1.1141744 . ... ...... 4 Bii Pastime ...... ...... 4 U
Mossisls
Uisms . els •
• I 138
limbo
Maass 24864
Dimity 141 alt
smA=4 .... ........ .. 4
name needle
= 0 6lu Uslleser
6 610 The Woks 9
0
71 .set ." ~. - ... 4 el 6 Petra
Melbas lin..lKb Web .. 8 s e Tassaclis Ps. Illb anus a
She Drinmr . 0 6 e': Pubdsetar . 4
Poluslar , i I Ebro" ...... •-• • • 1

Tr.disig. . ! II 1 !Wawa 3 3 0
3 A 0
1.1.1..: ...... ...... ; I ....,t_.,,A................ 410
W 4....—. ...... $ I 3 Celterrilles ...... 3 410
4 Ilu

weecerar ........ S j i ...... iIU
&denim 3 0 Armee 3 410
A SANWA P PLATZ 01 40 revs., fur all ages ; 2 reel. en-
trance. Wtaners of any handicap thin day, 716 extra. Ten
sabscribers or no reo• One mile. —To close and name on
Thursday evening.
A Bettis° ecitl3lll RACE of 3 soya. each, with 30
added. 3-yr-olds, lOrt ; f iur, 1 let 61b ; five, 1 let 1316 ; slx
end aged, 12at 41b. Fillies and geldings allowed 21b, and bar-
bed hones 1116. Winner to he sold by auction for WO sows.;
N entered to be sold for 76, allowed 7lb ; 60, 141 b ; and 30,
211 b. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles.
A Ssitixo Stalin of 6 son. each, with 20 added.
yreoldo, gat; three, 9.t 41b ; four, 9st 12th; Bre, lOat 4111;
WS and aged, 10,1 61b. Marne and geldings allowed 21b ;
bases sot having won in 1868 or 1869 allowed 71h;
and maiden 4-yr•olds and upwards, 71b is addition. Wino,.
to be sold Lc suction for 120 a 5.,,; If entered to be sold far
100, allowed 31b; 80, ellb ; 60, 101 b; 40, Hilb ; and 20,
241 h. Five subscribers ono nos. Five fulosse.—To close
and Dame on Thursday evening.
Tor. Hoorox Nu aerav (Handicap) of 60 rove., added to
• Sweepstakes of 3 sons, each, for 2-yr-olds. If 20 sub-
scribers, the tecond to receive 20 son. out of the shims ; V
kw, Out not fewer than 10, to receive 10 sewn wit of the
stakes. WlOOllll this day, 71b extra. Estrum 2 son., to
Ito to the fund. Ten subecribsrs or no race. Five farlm^
To close and name on Thursday evening, and weights Win
published shortly after.
THE OKAND STAND rename of 30 mom., added to •
Handicap Sweepstakes of 3 epee. each, I ft, to go to the
fund, for 2.yr-olds. Winners this day, 71b extra. Winner
to be sold by suction for 80 sows. ; if foe 100, 71ti extra. Tan
subscribers or no mos. One mile.—To close and name oei
Thursday evening.

BRUTAL INIETZDEZ IN Till COUNTY OF ARMAGH.—
The Armagh awarding; contains the Iblbwtng acmunt of a
brutal murder in that county:—"On F y evening •
murder wee perpetrated on • simple harmless, and most un-
offending young man, named Nielsen! Forbes, son of James
Fortes, reekliag on tee towniand of Cornagh, county Leitrim.
It appears that the deceased, who was 16 years of age, when
Monne, from Cavan, having there registered himself • can-
didate foe the constabulary, was met by some bloodthirsty
wretches near the town of Arvs, and most brutally tam.
dared. Nothing but love for crime mild have prompted the
wretches to so heinous an offence as murdering so simple
and harmless • boy. The renames jury added a memorial
to the Lord Lieutenant, soliciting that the resident magi,-
trate, who now lives seven or eight miles off, may be ordered
to live in Arva, where latterly many outrages have beam ema-
nated on the moat respectable young men and farmers • and
also direct that the ocestebolary should mewed their ;steels
to the suburbs of the town, tend not centime thasseelme to th•
street& end barracks."

A CHILD KILLED AT DRINKING HOT TEA.—Ao
inquest was held at Wakefield on Tuesday, on the body of a
little phi named Alice Goldthorpe. Lest Saturday arPer-
noon, Mrs. Goldthorpe, the child's mother, had marhed"
some II a, and put the teapot on the kitchen table. While
the mother's back was turned, the girl got hold of the teapot
'pout, and drank a quantity of the boiling hot liquid. She
was terribly scalded, her throat was soon afterwards swollen
up. and the died in rintrulsione A verdict of " Accidentally
staLiecr was returned.

!SINGULAR DILATII OF A WKATER.—AIt inquest
was held on Monday afternoon on the body of Hobert
M'Kellaney, need 46, weaver, who is supposed to have com-
mitted suicide by hanging himself on Saturday night or early
es Sunday morning, in his own house In Bridge-lene,
dimple, Carlisle. From the evidence which was taken
before the coroner, Mr. Carrick, it appears that the or had
been quarrelling with his wife on the Friday night, in area
queue of her having gone to live with soother, men of the
same of Temple. He went to the police-office on Saturday
night, and &eked Mr. Bent if he could as him in getting
We children from a woman he had bees living with for flu
years. Mr. Bent told him he could not, but referred him to
the magistrates. He wee then Bober, and west away home.
!a
Armstrong
said that she heard a none as if he was
a table in hie mom and that the noise continued
, from twenty minutes to twelve OM one o'clock. Bridget
Ancook maid that she was the ant to go into the deceased's
room after the alarm was given that he had hung hintall.
He wee then lying in a barrow. The following letter wee
found beside him Dear Marie,—You threatened to have
=hoses inspected foe the things brought out of —, bat
they are Ido sot know. When they bat you
know you advised roe to steal them, and you that; betrayed
sae, but God forgive you." At this stage of the proceedings
the inquest wu adjourned, when the evidence at the woman
be lived with will he taken.—Neionuffe Chronicle.

INCENDIARISM NEAR GROITWICDTLAROthge
to be the act of an incendiary, broke out In the
Irlicryst of the farm of Mr. Wall, of Eashwood, near Droit-
wich, on Saturday night last, and although every madams
was rendered, • portion of the buildings, seven wheat ricks,
• clover rick, a bean rick, the farm implements (including •
valuable threshinrniachine) were destroyed before it could
be subdued. Mr. Wall Is insured for 70W., bat this will not
toyer his lose by semis hundreds of pound..
Tett ACCIDENT AT EARL GRANVILLE'S COL-
LIN/LT.—TIN aljosmed Masa wee had on Tuesday at the
Made' Arm, Par-pees, Healey. After the on who
virginal bed been identified acme STAMM WY gives se to
the dam el the widest. Mr. Theme W
dent inspector, said that be mainal the engine at the
yet and had it worked In his pregame, and had the rope let
down egad drawn up several timesby Griffiths, the other
elegised. The mute was in every respect • proper one
fee the work it had to do. The handles of
the engine were 63 feet from the pit mouth.
That Is • very short distance. The height of the
pulleys was 39 feet; the 'set woke of the engine would
raise the" skip- about SO feet; ha took very particular
notke of the two Indicators in the engine-house ; they
worked well, and he did not know of any better ones; there
wet only one recommendation he would make, that the engine
should be worked regularly with the break, although be did
not think it would have been of avail in this care. In reply
to the coroner, he said the only way he could account for the
accident was that the engineer did not begin soon enough to
slacken mewl ; perils's one second would have done it, H.
considered that the head gesring was quite high enough.
The jury, after consulting 6.r a quarter of an hour, returned
a verdict of " Manslaughter" against Galled, the engine
tenter. The jury said they were of opinion that if the two
men bad not gone in to him and diverted his attention, in all
probability the accident would not hove happened. Gallard
was in charge of the pica, sad was oommttted to Stafford
for trial.

WRECK OP ANOTHER LIVERPOOL SNIP AND
Lou or LlTlL—Advicts from Penzance Nate that the ship
Clinches, Dawson, of and from Liverpool 11,894 tone regis-
ter; cargo, 3,010 tone coal.), last from Cork for Rio de
Janeiro, wee totally lost on Sunday morning, at 6 o'clock,
on the sands at the Loobar. about 4 mile wen of the harbour
of Portbleven. Shea left Qogesstown Oct. 27, encountered
tremenddis gales, lest canes.., and bore op foe England ; In
running back she got emberd inside the Limed, sad, attar
vainly endeavouring to work IR, ohs drove on the sands st
4 a.m., end in about one hour went to piety • 32 men were
saved, in,luding 1121100 T, supercargo, and all die °Skate; flay
men were drowned. Trio ship and cargo see totally lost, the
nods being strewn with fragments of the wreck. Four bodies
, of the crew drowned bees been recovered; one is still missing.: The surveying veatiel Bann went to the scene of the wreck
in the afternoon to render agaistance if required, but Bud-
lag the ship fled gone to pieces returned to recesses.
The name" of the crew antedate ,—Thoroae Daemon, ouster;
Mr. Holderness, supercargo; James Goord, mete; John
M'Cate, sewed mats; Witham Roberts, third mote ; boteo
Kelbreck, carpenter ; Richard Birch, boatswain ; William
Evans, John Lewis, James Williams, James Parsons,
William Crews. Thomas Liberia, Daniel Asdetwon, Robert
Smith, James ld'Annelly, Rnbt. Dunlop Balloch, John
Garfield, William Liam John Lowry, John Liana, Wil-
liam Scott, Patrick Desmond,: Jews Hap*, William Chris-
topher, John Brown, and Brojimin Grimes Kansa ; Gar-
rett Fay, boy ; Haley Rust, Henry founders, Auguste
Orcherstren. and Antonio —, Niemen, oil four foreigners ;
32 saved. The names of the crew drowned are :—Morrie,
Mackenzie, Smith, end one Greek seamen (name not known),
bodies recovered ; one 'emelt (name not known), and whine
body he" sot been recovered. The coast in strewn with wreck,
sad but little of the cargo will ee saved.
_

SHIPPING DlSASTigs.—The Moses Taylor, which
has just arrived at Liverpool from Boston, on the Ist of No-
vember fell in with the ship Eliza Morrison, of Beifeet,
waterlogged. The former ship lay to, and took all the crew
off the waterlogged weak and brought thew rte to Liver-
pool. The Prospero, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday
(Tuesday) from Pernambuco, had her decks .wept from rtes
to stem to a hurricane on the 3rd of this mouth. Ihe Eli-
zabeth, which reached the Mersey yesterday from Harbor
Grace, on the 2nd November took the mutter, mate, 16
sailors, sod one ossuenger, from the chip Princes.. bland
from Quebec to Warren Poiet, with a cargo of timber.
Tut TIMBEr. ELECT.—The first Clyde vessels of
the Fall Fleet have arrived at Greenock, and.during the lot
few days the Lord Sidwouth, Canada, and John Bunyan,
have come into the river. All have experienced frightful
weather, and the maser of the fatter, which encounwed
several cyclones, mods that he never tort with such awful
seorme on the Alluitic. 1:p to the present data a couple of
the outward bound Quebec lea knee put bark to Britain,
and the timber shisorate will be proportionally diminished.
By !set ae, ,ucta. ehitsien to the •mount 40.000 toss was
espected in the St. Limeade from this country. —Orem& k
!Jew tow.

tab) truiligrart.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Nov. 9.

Sittings in Banco.—(Betare the Lord Chid Justice, Mr.
Justice Wightrosa, Mr. Justice Bill, sad Mr. Justice
Blackburn.)
A. HARRISON WICKMAN V. THE QUERN.
- -

Mr. L. Temple, on behalf of the appellant, cold thla was a
writ of error brought upon an indictment tried at Liverpool.
The indictment contained originally four counts, the but
count charging the defendant with keeping &common bawdy-
bones. On that count, however, the grand jury found no
1411; whilst on the other counts they found a true bill. On
the first count, which charged the prisoner with keeping a
disorderly house, and permitting end encouraging the coming
together of divers wen and women at divers tunes, he.,
the prisoner was acquitted. The second count incorporates
• portion of the first oatnt by referring to the locality of the
house; but it doom not itself give any local description of it.
The count charges that she unlawfully assembled divers men
and women near to her " said house," obstructed the high-
way thereby, and used obscene language. lie thought it
was a material allegation that toe locality of the house should
be particularised. The 'mind error anigned was that the
count was not sufficiently certain as to the °fleece charged ;
that is to say, whether the pri.oner was charged with coin•
witting a nuisance or a riot, She would appear to be charged
with both; but the count ought to be simple and defined.
Mr. Justice Hill—lt describes her as a common nuisance.

---"
il[r. emp e— gran, thin is a coolness misdemeanor, and
this ars no drgnes in a zuisdeniesnor. Neverthrless, the
rinser is Omani d, not ss a principal, bat as aiding sad
abetting
.

court thought there was nothing in any of the points
raised._

Kr. Temple then applied for the relines of the prliarter,
who had been for some time in prison.: She bed given up
the house which had been complained of, end the other side,
therefore, wee not desirous of punishing her farther.
Mr. Justice Wighttaaa—The court can make no such
order upon this occasion; the application should be made to
@bother shape.

!MALIN°, APPELLANT; CAT/MILL, RZSPONDINT.-Ill•

PORTARTTO PARNBII;MtIiII.

The Is • case order the 20th and 21st of Viet., o. 43,
stated by a Liverpool magistrate.
The appellant is • pawntroker at Liverpool, and he was
summoned before the magistrates under the 14th section of
the Pawnbrokers Act for refusing to meters a watch which
had been pawned with him by the respondent, on the amount
'deemed being tendered to hies. Upon the hearing of the
summons the appellant proved that his house bed been
broken into, end the watch feloniously taken from his strong-
room. He had carefully locked up his house, but then no owe
slept in the house, and there was no one to watch the pre-
robes. The magistrate held that not having any one during
the night in • house which contained so much valuable
property amounted to gross negligence, and therefore made
an order, under the 24th section of the act, that the pawn-
broker should hand over the value of the article stoles.
Mr. Aspinall appeared in support of the appeal, and argued
on the authority'of old tears that the pawnbroker, se a WWI,
wee not liable the lose of goods entrusted to him, exempt
when there was gross negligence on his part, and that cer-
tainly when a man had carefully locked up his house as usual,
he could not be held guilty of that.
The Lord Chief Jiottoe—flurely, where a person is en-
trusted with a large amount of valuable property in a small
compass belonging to others, it will not do to lay it ought
only to be secured in an ordinary manner. There is no doubt
the order was right.
Conviction upheld socordingly.

ad not the money be owed him. There had been some dif-
ference between them.

Mr. Bargood commented on the manner In whieh the ticket
for the ring had been obtained, and etattel that Mr. Reynolds
had acted with uniform kindness towards the insAvent.
Mr. Robertson Gridlth characterised the " uniform kind-
ness" ma something like persecution, and claimed the insol•
vent's discharge.
The Chief Commissioner considered that the original
advance was made on an 1 0 U, and not expressly on the
deposit of the ticket, which was not given at the time. Look-
ing at the time the insolvent had been in prison, and the
failure of the former applicstion,he thought he might now be
discharged.
Re was accordingly discharged.