The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-17 00:00:00

SPORTING.

BATH AND SOMERSET RACEB.—WEENEIDAY.
SWIZYSTAILM of 6 sore. each, with 20 added. Optional
selling weights, ke. One mile.
Mr. 31. GrULAM by 64. !Ammon aged (60I.)
ab (Orgy) I
Mr. Wlleon's Ringlet, 3 la), 0606 (Geblebew)
Mx Deakin's hog 3yee (60L), eel itb (W. Bottom) 3
Bating : 5 to 4 on Orillade, 7 to 4 (at int 5 to 4) apt
Ringlet. Won by a length ; the mane between the second
and third. The winner was not sold.
Tan Ronnenraants Erased of 25 an. each, 15 ft, and
5 only if declared, with 100 added ; extra weight for win-
ners ; the second to receive 50/. and the third to save hie
stake. Two miles and a distance. (76 cube, 56 of whom
pay 6 sous. each)
Mr. B. Ten Breeek's Ossaahoop, by the Conferee, 4 yin,
Tatelb (A. Nterezda 1
Mr.?l. Peres Pm, 4 TA 1111 a (tao 61b ext( Iturdlasin 2
LLeMr. ,TM AW. Bottom 3
Memsor. I yrsyre, nut ellt (X Orboslaw 4
Mr, C. Dercees Independnoa. eth • .(.7. Goot4,
Mr. T, Turfs Psesssa. s mum (ham 6
3S: 9to 4 apt 6to 2 apt Pia, 4to 1
-a-hoop, 10 to 1 eh& apt Tim and Mesmer.
alma the far aide of couree, followed by
Phil Pan, Coe hoop mid Mesmer. At the dia-
toms the Mee wen lett to Pan and Cock-ahoop, the latter
We kesths ; bad third. The favourite walked
in ad didmot pass the post.
Tin BADMINTON Sraiza of 10 WTI. each, 5 ft, with SO
added. Weight for age. Certain penalties and allowances,
to. CThree-quarters of a mile.) (12 subs )
Mr. 7. Bob/noon's Minder% by Newedneter, 4 yrs, Set Mb
Mr. Menke Th.aniant. aged. BA UM (A. Del 1
(J. Mock
Mr. Jana' usnmulk M. OR 1011) Snowden 3
Defaft :b tog on Ariadne. Won by three lengths, the
mule MLitt's* wooed and third.

Tenif/mow Stanza of 10 sore each, with 50 added, for
2.yr.olds ; oohs, Sat 106 ; Oka and geldings, Sit Hb.
Certain penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. Straight half-
mile. (S 7 subs.)
Mr. isze2 Ben, by Zthelbert, Bst 111b..,1 Snowden) 1
Mr. Out
Lori g by Stockwell. out of Jaquellne, Bst 41b
(11. l'ordliam) $
Yr./. enalties Vancouver. fist 101 b ) 6
Mr. Drimaramad's Menona, Bst 71b (=2) 5
Lomiblreeimors's Fibillabigh, Bst I.olb (Aldcroft)
Amble and Whitelege ran.
•. Even on • to Ben, 5 I apt Shillelagh, 6to 1
(at 11
itittht fee to 30) apt Vancouver. Won by half a length; a
bad third. Arabia did not pass the post, and Whiteley
was paled up at the distance.
Tint Snows of 25 son. for all ages. Optional selling
wei&c. Straight half mile.
lt Brariera Feecatore, by Peppermint 3rs (300.
Set (J. Adam) 1
Mr. J. H. C. Wyndham's Flame, 4 yrs init.), Set 81b
W. Bottom) 2
Mr.litersias'Boandeway, 6 yrs XL!, Sit 131 b Ortembaw)
The following also me r,--Arcanum, John o'Gatint, Portia,
Rosedale, and Robin Hood.
Betting : 5 to 2 spinet Flame, 3 to I each apt Peacatore
and Boundaway, 5 to 1 wit Rosedale. Woo easily by
three-quarters of a length ; three lengths between the
second and third. The winner was bought in for 36
gularea,_and Flame was claimed by Mr. Gulliver.
TinDTIZIAM PASS HANDIC Pof 100 *ova ; to start at
the distance post and go once round.
Mr. teen's Pits Avon by 81rIkol. 3 yrs, OA Sib floc Sib es)
(W. Bottom) 1
Mr. /Won's Informer, 3 Yrs, Est Sib (Inc 50) ex)
(H. Orlaulta.) 2
Mr. Peacock's Rajah Brooke, 8 yrs, tat 101 b Adams} 3
The following ahw mu :—Physician, Diamant, Ancient
Briton, Kinnersley, Arcanum, The Post, Predictor, Albert
Smith, Maid of Orleans, ()milieu), and Clara Seyton.
Betting : 3 to beget Rajah Brooke, 4 to 1 apt Fits Avon,
6to 1 apt Informer, 8 to 1 each afpn Albert Smith and
Ancient Briton, 9to 1 apt Predictor. Won by three
lengths ; four lengths between the second and third. Ar
can= went the wrong side of several poets at the bottom
turn.

LATEST DERBY BSITING.
10 to 3 eget The Witard (t)
7 to 2 Um
7to 1 T pirehornuin(t)by (t and off)
12 to 1 St. Albans
510 to 1 Buccaneer
$0 to 1 Torn Bowline (t 66 to 1)
1000 to 15 Sir With= (t)
1000 to 15 Lanchester (t)
100 to 1 Traducer

SALi or MIL W. DAY'S HOl3lllB. —Matte hones were put
up to public auction yesterday on Bath Raoe coarse, but only
two yearlings were sold : 2,600 guineas were bid for The
Promised Lind, whose reserved price was 3,000 guineas.

THS (Brut BANK BILL ROBBERY AT LITZETOOL.
—Yesterday Thomas Lee, Jam.. Joy and Martha Wild
alias Lee, were brought up before the Limrpoolsti
charged with stealing from the person of Mr. Haigretalitteri
broker, of QM town, bank bills to the amount of upward' of
11,0001. The court was densely crowded, and Mr. Haigh,
in his examination, said that on Saturday last, while
from Heywood's Bank to the Liverpool Exchange, girl.
his hand out of his side coat pocket, which contained the
bills, in order to let down his umbrella. (In returning his hand
tehis pocket he mimed the bills. He immediately went to the
police-office, and gave information to one of the detective
edema named Scott, who, in company with a London
°Meer named Spittal, proceeded towards the Curtoni.house.
While there they saw Lee coming out of the registered
letter-office. Scott perceiving that Lee was looking at
something like a receipt went up to him, when the latter
ran off, and Scott gave chem. He succeeded in capturing
' Lee in Paradissetreet, while Spittal, who had seen Joy
loitering about, and knowing him to he a London bank
thief, secured him. On taking both pr•soesia to the police.
Mike they were searched, and on the person of Lee was
found a receipt for a registered letter. Mr. Haigh and
Spittal at once proceeded to London, and placed thenvielves
in communication with the authorities there. A watch was
kept upon the house to which the letter waa addressed, and
observing the postman coming toward the house, they went
up to him and got the letter. On opening it, it was found
to contain all the stolen bills, and Wild was at once taken
into custody as an accomplice. It was, however, proved
that she was the wife of Lee, and was merely acting under
his directions, and she we. consequently liberated from cm-
tody. The male prisoners were identified as being very
clever members of the " swell mob" fraternity but the
counsel for Joy conteuiled that there was no poetics proof
to show that he was in any way implicated in the robbery.
Themte, however, thoughtdifferently, and committed
both prlaoaers for trial at the forthcoming semiona. Both
Joy and Lee were remarkably well dressed. A large sum
of money and a gold watch and appendages were found upon
the prisoners when they were searched at the central polies.
deco.

—FOISONOWI PLATTHINGA.--CAIITION TO PARENT&
—The Ammo/ de Medicine of Brussels publishes the
following case, which we trust will be both a caution to
parents and a recommendation to manufacturers not to use
poisonous ingredients In painting children's toys. M. Du-
mont, an apothecary at Boum, relates that • short time
ego a child, six mouths old, was brought to him ire
an appalling state, writhing with q, sad utterlag
the most agonising shrieks. Peresi that the lips
of the child were soiled with • w austraost, be
wiped off some of it with his eager, and by • Amiga' test
ascertained it to be white lead, er arum . which Is mbar
Kiraly used for white paint, and, es is well tolews, mom
the terrible &sonic: called ths paistere cells. The child
bad been sucking the head of • doll, whisk etol hung hers
its neck, and had consequently swallowed • lame
for its age, of this deleterious substanos. PurgatletrelYil
opiates were immediately admiludered, and after • short
time the little patient recovered. Minium is used he red
paint, while green andyellow are sometimes derived from
arsenical preparation., which, owing to their cheapness, are
also used for painting the comer tort al children's toys.