The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-23 00:00:00

!mat tha ;ales of B.C. (3 60 yaislid7 Fray
by Yellow Jack—Treachery, The Caloyer, KlarMabi, and
Don Bullies.
A Swearer...Kra of 50 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ;
colts, Elst 101 b ; fillies, iht 71b. Ab. U. (7 fur. 212 yards.)
(7 rubs.)—Charming May, Caueasus, Coldsbusm, Dovetail,
Marmite, Fair Weather, Sister to Hippolyta.
Marra : 200 and the Cup.—Mr. Sutton's Shand, 4 yrs,
against the Marquis of Hartinp s The Doke, 4 yrs, Bst nb
each. 8.0. (4 miles 1 fur. 143 yards.)
TIM TROT STAIIB of 50 son. each, h ft, for 2-yr-olds ;
colts, Set 101 b ; fillies. Bet 71b ; those got by untried stal-
-1 lions or out of untried males, allowed 31b, but only one
allowance ; the second to receive 100 eon. ; the winner at
Stockbridge to carry 31b extra at Newmarket ; and those
horses that run at Stockbridge (the winner excepted) to be
allowed 41b ;
onet winner of the Middle Park Plate, 91b ;
of the slb extra penalties accumulative up to
141 b. T.Y.O. (5 fur. 135 yards.) (56 subs.) (The hones
marked thus (*) ran at Stockbridge.)--c by Lord of the
Islea--Splitvote, Harpenden (31b), Rus m Urbe (31b),
• Vauban (41b). *Caucasus (41b), •Ophialeide (71b), *Lady
Heater (71b), *Hermit (31b ex.), Ruthven, Satyr, TA Mau-
dite, Bismarck, Lady Lembton, Preface, •Sunnylocks (41b),
a by Romulus—Attack (31b), e by Toxophilite—The
Drake's data, Uncas, King_ Claris', The Empress, The
The
Palmer Cerf r (31b),
Fakir,
fer Rouge
D—lSeliabiFveit3Th(liteett o by !i hormanbLlrliogelthwre 's dam
71, Marksman, Botnoesses (71b), (nb), noinsty,
one Highwood, Londemborough (31b), Noisy, Wild
oor, Lady Ron, Little Ben (31b), •Adesbury (71b), Jas-
per, Birdforth (31b), Ravioli (31b), c by Parmenn—Cincin-
nati (31b), Nell Gwynn', Fairfield, •Feodor (41b), Collins,
*Kidderminster (41b), f by Wild Dayrell—Rupee
Stradbreke (31b), The General, Distin, Foresight,
Aseina-
baine.

way, and both Ostreger and Kangaroo hehdsi Vm, butt
failing to reach Regalia the latter won easily by two
lengths. A good race for second honours resulted is
favour of Ostreger by three-quarters of a length ; Moulsey
was a bad fourth; Breese beaten off.
MAIDEN PLATE of 501., for 2-yr-olds ; colt+, Bet 101 b
fillies ad 24*P, Set 711 i ; allowances. Bretby
Stakes urse.
Sir J. Hawley's Red Oboes, by B•11155011111-3111ami (LSOO
(Waal 1
Captain )(admire Wean (L 200), At Kb (Cannon
Mr. J. Dawson's g by Cawood—Lady Elisabeth by Nabob
—Lizde (L 200), Set (Lesko)
The following also ran Scott f, Sloadelle f, and Crone-
well.
Betting : 2 to 1 eget Vulcan, 5 to 2 eget Red Shoes, and
5 to 1 apt the Cawood Ally. Bed Shoes, wide on the
whip hand, made play with • long lead, and looked, on
coming over the Bushes-hill, as though he would walk in,
but dying away almost to nothing on entering the cords,
Wells had • difficulty in binding him a winner, which he,
however, accomplished by a neck ; the same distance sepa-
rated the second and third.
fivrazrerakes of 10 song. each, for Syr-olds and up-
wards ; the winner to be sold for 3001. Bretby Stakes
course. (7 subs.)
Mr. Rawksley's Volunteer, by Alarm—lons, aged, Sit lib
1
Lord Westmorland's Lady &mhie, S yrs, Eat ... (Irnro:i
Mr. R. Ten Breech's Pees, 5 yrs, 9st 10Ib (Vordbain
Oreyfoot and Confederate also ran.
Betting : Even on Volunteer, 3to 1 asst Lady &Side.
sto 1 each apt Confederate and Paris, 6to 1 eget rey-
foot. The competitors ran in company till reaching the
Abingdon Mile bottom, when Volunteer took up the run-
ning, and won in • canter by two lengths ; • head sepa-
rated second and third. Greyfoot and Confederate were
maten off.
MATCH : 200, 50 ft. A.F.
Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Douro, S yrs, est 10lb . Received.
Prince D. Soltykoffs Duke of York. S yrs. Pat 10Ib PAW.
LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE.

CE;

'RAL

7 to 1 Agit
7 to 1
11 to 1
100 to 8
100 to 8
1s to 1
40 to 1
40 to 1

Proseritim
Chepstow ;t & alf)
Abergeldle (t)
Moldavia I& cd)
Aflidavit (11 fit
Acta* Std an
Calthoem (td off)
Jollity ~t)

36 to 1 agst Malls (t off)
33 to 1 Amt./Goa (t)
33 W 1 Lower (t)
60 to 1 The Start
60 to 1 Brown &tea
.t off)
60 tot Pepper's Ghost
(t ad)

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1866.

.L Coi7R!

3e., and that of the two panes 2a. 6d. A great number of
panes of glare were constantly broken,ehierly by boys ; but
he had reason to suspect that they were set on by some
older persons. They took the square half round, breaking
lamp after lamp.
Mr. Flowers asked the visitable if he saw any bigger
person with the boys ?
Cash replied that he did not, but one of the primness
said that a smaller boy was kept emploged unning to and
fro to fetch stones from a certain person who
r
supplied
them with those missiles.
Mr. Flowers—What did they say for themselves ?
and Burke said
Cash—Jones said he broke the first lamp,
he broke the second.
Bach prisoner now declared his own innocence and threw
the blame on the other. Jones said his brother (who got