The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-09 00:00:00

-C; Ai; 2.--e aka ran;

Betting,: 7 to 4 each austTarin;Za Martinique and 3to I
apt tem U. Crts us in the centre of the cowls mode play, hav-
jug the Maid of Maol.am filly on the left, Canny and Martinique
on the npLt, until do.cemline the blushes lull, wham Crtite. and
Lord Olaleow's Clly drepped bark, and Martini rue was l,•ft. in
second place, but CrOCUS was never beaded, and won easily he a
length. Tl,e Maid of Masham tidy thiodiod a bad third, while
*nine was lass. _ _ _

Tai 2-‘17,;. Oaks, a Sweepstakes of 25 soup. emelt, 10 ft,
with Ito added ; tor 3.)T-old Set !cob eadi ; penalties and
allowances; the second to receive 100 stns. T.Y.Y. 1 wade 7
furlongs 15etyards. ,69 Pubs.)
Mr. urahanis Formosa, by Bummer-121er, hat alb (iac
:Ibex) !Fatalism) 1
Baron Itothotild'o Nyanra.flat 045 . Daley)
Hr. Padwick's Ather.a, Pot 31b 715 ex. French, 3
LAy Chaos also ran.
Bettintr •. Ito on Formosa, ato 1 *get Athena, 100 to ft art
Nyanza, and 33 to I art Lady Grace. Lady thane showed the
way with a strung lead of Formosa, Nyarm and Athena lying
of until retelling Ch. he Jade. when Laic time, was in trouble,
and her retirement left Formosa in command. Ball a ails from
home Athena made her effort, but dying away at the finish, the
lead was left with Formosa and Nyanza, the latter of whom could
net live the pate, and the St. Leger aietress &awing away won in
a ranter by four lengths. Athena was a bad third, and fray
emit Listen off.
mare 61 : 1 i Inv... h ft, both 2-yreolds. T.Y.C.
Admiral Roue's Nutgirl, by Knight of Et. Fatriek—
Noieettr, Pet 71b (Fordham; 1
Duke of Neweaotle's Lady Dar, &.t (Keon) 2
Betting: Even betting. The pair ran terrther for nearly a
quarter of a m:l.. al.en Nutgirl drew slightly ahead, and having
Lady Dar in trouble. 200 yards from home, won easily by • learn h.
Ss AK?, of 19 00% 6. rash, for 2eyr-oldo; toPo, mit loth;
011ie, fist Sib; the winner to be *old for idd sore. if demanded,
Are. T. ,S furlongs yardej. Sorb.)
Mr. G. Jones's Bretby, by lumenneer—Zi.lle,ffsk 1015
. _

Mr. G. Atr ll'p ANisidora,
14411Wurtiaorlaau'e oat 1011.,
Man of War al. ram.
_

7Fordb;;;.'. 1
....((iurt.ri •

rAtting: 7 to 4 Iwo( Bretby, 6 W. 2 aR.t rwitywii, an 3to I
ap.t Altwultwa. u.ade the running with a aliziit lea I
roa.poil on tte r:,!,t and Altosdora on the left, awl thouaii
Loth wade tl,it i-tb•rt• within tlo• la t 14. yard. Bmtby wa
Ms'? al Iles, anl oto t lovely by r 1 Lich. Alz.ablo:a awl
ron.prii f.i.i.:10.41 a d.ad Lust hie *maid }lice. Man of War Wiwi
beaten tlf.

RA N1,14' aP Swell 57.• zof 15 ea .+, 10 ft, f/r 2-yr-01,1,
7.Y.t. S mr1..1.7, 14'. parde . ,
(In pile:. Clan. ibeaa. ty :4wianister—Seritmion,
s-t VI. ...... , (j..tirev

rut/ ** r!trolb r, plb lle 2
21r Li, L, Wa Athte lA-- Agut,, t;:t 6,1, 'llu.Lon 3
IA jr.j. ring ran Drynti, Memento, Alp..e.
do, 2, At itt, Waffle!, f Knorßley —lli-s Wilkinson, Colonel
Ad..,:aw, and Win, hol.ca.
Parry u. Lhed for the tWy Athetstone or Vengennee—
Metky bhozpr, and the nutter was Loixt ed. but the filly was
!wand to I,t Line, and the uweber sae then

Betting luu to 3u atr.t Alpend,k, 4 to 1 sind Chsnoinesse,
5 to 1 art Codeve Adolphe. 100 to 15 twat Ni.;;St Stroller, 16 to 1
apt St Arne oft, and VA to 7 eget Wineheisea. Gustave Adolphe
kimped off in front, having • slight advantage of the Moe,
Wilkins.n Illy. Chanoineme lying wide on the right, with Night
Ely L. r, °t. Agnes wit, and Alpenstock in the centre, the others
followir.6 m mruyiet order for a quarter of a ruile, when Gus-
tave Adolph* gave wee, and the 111-. Wilkinson filly was left
with a slight ads vintage, but when fairly within the cords she
mire way to the three pieced, of whom C'hanoineime won cleverly
Ly a hied from Night Stroller, who defeated the St. Agnes colt
thric-quarteis of al. ntrth for woad pike; the Miss Wilkinson
lily was fourth, Alp. notrek fifth, Winelsibew sixth, Ismael
a. senth, prlad tiustace Adolphe north, Amity tenth,
with Memento and Woees next, the tad of all being Colonel P.
Kw set . of 10 sova tach weight for age ; allowed
alb; the winner in he sold for *,O soya. if demanded. T.Y.C.
foriorp 14 Yard... (8 subs)
browitt's Astraisin, by Museovito—Oolden Fleet*,
3 pa, bet 1441, (Pordhiuni
Captain Maeliell's Sir Oliver,4 yrs, tag 6lb (Jeffrey) 2
yard Wesamorland's Bismarlt, 4 yrs, 9.4 theiter) 3
The followiug ran: and Coup d'Eclalff
kettiag; 6 to INM A.trwran, 3to 1 apt Sir Oliver, 1,1, to 30
apt Bunten*, 5 to 1 airst tilenlivat, well to 1 awn esaup &Eclat.
erica, ilk made play, having hoverer only a alight advantage
of Astra, en on the left 4rid I denlivat in the eentre for about 2'
yards whin Astraraa obtain !the lead, and holding it to the end
Sou aft.r a rod rate lya I, Loth; ah. ad divided ...eon,' amd
tlud. whilst (4. ulisat was fourth, Coup d'Eclat fifth, and Yer-
=ie. I:1 last,

Pure at 50 ea N.: spied for ags.; prwatitv and elow,in,;
moues and geldinga ahoutd U.Y. (1 nub: 17 yanni.
aeries).
radarick'l Na,vtid,, by Statkln.ll—Artleaa, 3 yra,
/..st 1. lb lO. Fonllium) 1
" -

(U. Fonllium)
Mr. 0. lit3na'N kuro, 3 yea, 51b
DIA I iiabgenen f l.y Torupholite—fitrafford'a darn, 2 yrs,
Ile 2111. (Jeerer) 3
Yl~aK.fullowiog also ran :-4eutca of the karat, Wild Sae, and
li, Ulm: 9 to 4 ea Niairetd, 5 to I emit Rurie, and 20 tot agat
the ntbrr,• nude Way ,ipbety attendjil by Naivete and
Rorie to the Itu-he+ bill, when the loader Race way, rod the other
two e.asito away toget Int to the Abingdon Mde Itotto.n, Naivete
drawing away from that point, and winning in a canter by
tree kindle; the Strifford'a dam !Illy wa.ii bad third, vizi um.,
was fourth, Planet raid Queen of :be Freest laid_
En Eri •T• 111.. of 3no •ovs. en. h. b ft., for two-Tr-ohla ; Colts
fit 101 b ; bat bib; artida allutratiets. Rettig ark.,

CA; tsin Mackare Robevierre, by Stockwell —ltur.AVaine,
rot 10'b f F..nl/..n0 1
Luke of New Alatinenev, rf.t llb .. (T Challono
Bo: : to lat Alobtsrare. ltobe.pk•rre immeglistety the
Ifv# sem lowered took r ehight lead. and bariDyy the f• ite in
troulke Dearly 4 fluarta rof a mik trout haute Wit eleve.iy by •
leepth.
Ter PlltroKl, YrAlt for •n 1 IrN!flAf. MAT,II ; noita,l4 lab ;
1n.., bat ilk A. V. II tune 2 ILlrk)larl 73 yards.) SOO Pert
f(..rf fitryberoosia Lady Limo; by St. Albssa—Luricy, mantesmantes. A.
kin ErTSTA XVI of 5,10110 TA earb, 200 ft. for threa-yr-abs ; mita,
tat UM): and linitm, KA 714 ; °LI win penalties sad a:km.64am.
(7 eat*.

Kr. ItiMik'• Athena, Ly Stockwc.4l—llorobse, Id 713
(Fuirdbowo w.o.
BETTING ON THE couasz.
CAMBRID9EI4IITRIL

6 to I ag,,t Coed (t)
IWO to 60 Gnomic-eve (0)
160 to 6 Lady Coventry
( aod
IO to Mort kuteroff)(tko)
10 to I Bootitutin• (t
owl oln
"SEIZING AFTE)
AMBRIIM
6 to 1 &got Coy. (t (t Ito)
1001.) to 60 Littly ()sentry
It
20,10 tom hoot worry
IM to 1 Itootitubou ft)
Warriostoo (t)
It to Nelusleo toff,
Its U. 1 boaseupo (t)
:..$3 to 1 )10m01-1, of Ow

V. to 1 *got W01..7 !t1
1:5 to 1 Muadreh of ths
0143. (.4)
to 1 TakLy :off)
GO to 1 Lady 111.0.4.4 h
(01f,t113 to 1)

TIM RACING.
it.llBl
lu Lo 1 apt Michael do
ltrwo 3)
60 to 1 Vootxut (t)
so to 1
1.0,0 to 16 Pout .lona (t)
lotto to 16 Al.ria 3)
IMO t.. 16 P..mpier ,3)
110,0 to 16 It..mnry (t)
tiuu to 6 Oor 51.4z7 Ana
Itl
145 to 5 Grim ,ton (t)
100 th 12 scot Cr,..6 61.*th ft (, af4•r Rooth 104. MO to 60 dr
thew, 250 to WOO% aid eik to 10U, WO to 100, sad
Reveal Wier Imp LMII kod kw taken).

(1. a ;t f)

MIDNIGHT BETTlNG.—Taussam
'time was °sly • riesdiir wader at the Moo W. Owns
'sus is pest forte, being Inched at 10 to I outright, 11007r4
with • start, while as erns 60 war laid an her start/Dm Quote.
time:

PRINDEROAST STAKE .
I to 1 sot Wad Oats (of, 3 to 1 w)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
103 tot Dad Cecil (t) 1000 to SO apt Wand 4
10 to Omen Marie (t) Isms
10 to Lady Coventry 1000 to S 0 Vauban
ft sad off) 40 to 1 —2, Illonballt
10 to Wolssy (t 1) tt
ar, to Morterrier It) 1000 to 16 Jaws (t)
10 to Ringsbutd (t) 1000 to 10 Meteor, (of)
In to Broome' a 1000 to 16 —• by King Tan
In
to W:=Xua 0)
—Prime.. (o,
lOW B) II of the 1000 to 10 w)
Oian (t f ) MO to 10 Ihtatlay (t)
am to 100 alpt Orison:in with • start it)
Ino Leen on Grimace running 11
12 to 1 ern The Special 1. 1, $ (t
DERBY.
14 to 1 eget Pretender (t) t 10 to 1 mut Tborwald•••(*)

FOOTIALL AT Eros.—Yestarday th. football wawa
commenced with an exciting match between the Etonian' and the
C. Alexander (Nib, whin la shindy ecengesed of preatlemea
the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The Eton doves we
composed of a* handl' sandarac, yin, s—F. J. Nam 101P-
tam,' R. N. Beason, P.ik,. Prestb. Tindal, Maw* Kos,
ColdiboPo, }lope, Oreanwood; C. Bawdy. -Oa the C. Almandm
side were the following gentlegem, via. :—Theraton, Fre,
Rawlins, Tuck, Headlom, Hoare, TlMosnoricei:kliimurnf Ca-
sed, JJhndooo (mbentate). Tim Rev. Mr. Mr.
Bunbuiy umpires. The match came off in the time • and atm
a e,ry spirited contest Moo you broom goal and two roars.

CAPTURE OF AN ESCAPED LUNATIC. The
escaped criminal lunatio George Turner, who was com-
mitted to the Broedmoor Asylum for the murder of his
wife, has been re• captured. Since his escape he has bees
wandering about Windsor Forest, and on the 90th of
September went into Windsor, whence, after insulting •
woman, he returned to the Great Park, and was found by
Police-constable Berson lying among the fern near the
statue of King George 111. at the top of the Long
Walk. When found he was wearing the prison clothes,
marked with the word "Broadmoor." Mr. Inspector
Reece, of the Berke constabulary, in whose division
the capture was effected, at once communicated with
the governor of the asylum. That official replied
SR under :—.•Broachnoor Asylum. Wokinghani,.October
18011.—Sir am obliged by your communication re.
ipocting George; Turner. The bearer of this note will
be able to identify the man, and he will show you the
warrant for George Turner's admiseion into this asy-
lum, which warrant is still in force. The fact of George
Turner, .having been restored to custody by your means
will be laid before the council of this asylum at their
next meeting.—Your obedient servant, W. Onairon.—Mr.
Herbert Reece." With the letter the governor sent over
two keepers to Clewer. who returned with Turner to
Broadmoor. Had it not been for the vigilance displayed
by the Twrks constabulary, it is not impossible that some
serious crime might have been committed by so dangerous
a lunatic.

---
Summit° DEATM—The obituary announce-
ments in several newspapers record the death "from
the effects of an accident' of Mr. Walford Cireatorex, •
gentleman aged only 40 years, and one of the partners
with his aged father, Mr. Jeremiah °restores, in the well-
known Manchester warehouse firm of Bradbury, °resto-
res and Beale. of Alderrnanburv. The circumstance of
this gentleman's death, as detailed at a coroner's inquest
held before Dr. Diploek, coroner for West Middlesex.
are very painful. Mr. Walford Oreatorex was a married
man without children, and lately raided with his wife in
Cleveland-square, Hyde-park. A few weeks since
he left London for Scotland, on a tour of relaxation,
and whilst in the highlands svmptoms of an affection of
the bruin were observed by his friends, and under medical
advice he was sent back to London. On reaching his
home no improvement was perceptible, and it became
'wee/eery to place the unfortunate gentleman under medi-
cal care in a private asylum at Sudbury. near Harrow.
This was only a few days since, and on Friday last his
father, who also resides in Cleveland-square, and has
attained the great age of 135 years, sent one of his men
servants down to Sudbury to inquire after his son's health.
While the servant was engaged in listening to the at-
tendant's report of his patient's condition, Mr. Walford
Creator,: contrived to leave the house through the gartleu
nnobis•rved, and, without either coat or hat, he immediately
ran off across the fields in the direction of the London and
North Western Railway. His absence was immediately
discovered, and cha-is was made after the unfortunate
gentleman, who ran with great swiftness, and actually
swam across the Grand Junction Canal in his efforts to
escape capture. On reaching the railway he went on to
the metal!, and there stood with his arms upraised, as if
signalling the driver of an approaching train (the Blotch.
ley ballast train.) Being accustomed to receive instruc-
tions from platelayer! occasionally, and believing from
his appearance at a distance that Mr. Greatore: was •
man of this crass, who wished to communicate something
to him, the driver, without stopping his tram, leant over
his footplate, and was in the act of listening for what he
supposed would be instructions, when he observed the
unfortunate man disappear under the leading wheels of
his engine, by which his body was literally cut to /nixes.
The parties in search came up directly afterwards, and
the circumstances of the calamity were at once apparent.
The the also, -

ne jury. on a review of the above facts, rein a ver-
dict of " Suicide while in a state of temporary insanity."
THE EXPLOSION AT A FIREWORKS MANI'FACTORY
AT HARXeLET.— DEATH 07 ANOTHER or THE SEFFRERS.
—BARNSLEY, TIMRSDALY APTERNOON.—As was antici-
pated, another of the sufferers died about 7 o'clock this
morning, in the greatest agony. The name of the de-
ceased was Harriet Ann Larkin, aged 13 year'. From
the first. owing to the frightful character of the injuries,
she was not expected to survive. From inquiries made to-
day, the following is the state of the injured persons :
Mr. G. Norris, proprietor of the works, very mach burnt
on the head, hands, arms, and back : not expected to sur-
vive long. George lie-water (foreman), burnt all over,
hat k hrokru : in a dying state, not expected to live
the flay out. Richard'Evant dreadfully hurnt all over •
ro hr lie of recovery entertained. Thomas Carroll. aged
13, burnt very severely on back and face, left arm
!mashed ; not expected to live. Joseph John Siddont 13,
burnt veer deeply on the hands and shoulder, and not, ex-
pected to five. Thomas Siddons, brother of the above,
much burnt about the head and face, and is likely to
recover. Edward Day, head cut in two or three places.
The cause of the accident appears to have been of a some-
what reckless character according to the accounts given
to-day by some of the workpeopli• who escaped without
injury. It appears that a composition, consisting of salt-
petre, brimstone, and other ingredients excepting gun-
powder, used in the manufacture of fireworks, haul become
wet during the night of Tuesday, and as it was wanted
for immediate use it was put on the top of a stove to dry.
It became hot, ignited, and act fire to the squibs and
crackers/ving about as well as to the gunpowder.
THE FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR RUGBY.—
An inquest was held yesterday at Leamington on the
bodies of Joseph Davis, of Iligh-street, Barnes, Surrey 1
and John, his son who were killed in the accident which
occurred on Thursday last, on the London and North
Western Railway, near Rugby. Mr. Cawkwell, the traffic
manager, was present to answer any questions that might
arise in course of the inquiry relative to the condition of
the line ; and Captain Tyler watched the proceedings on
behalf of the board of Trade. There were also present
several legal gentlemen representing the relatives
of the deceased and injured persons. Several wit-
nesses were examined, including Capt. Tyler, the govern-
ment inspector of railways, who gave it as his
opinion that the accident was produced purely through
the defective fastenings of three chair to the sleepers,
which were displaced by the engine in passing over the
rails. The jury returned the following verdict :—" The
jury is of opinion that the deceased persons met their
deaths by the displacement of the rails caused by the de-
fective state of the trenails; that the present mode of
inspecting the permanent way_ is too superficial to guard
against snuilar accidents. The jury recommend that the
attention of the directors should be called to the fact that
trenails alone are not sufficient to ensure the safety of
passengers as proved by the recent accident, and that iron
spikes should be used with joints fished, as recommended
by Captain Tyler.
MORE RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—A down goods
train run off the line of the South Devon Railway about
1 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon when one mile below
hybridize station. The engine left the rails first, and
after teasing up the Bleepers and metals for a consider-
able distance was flung amuse the line, and six or
seven laden trucks, most of them shattered, were piled
on and beside the engine in horribly grutesque confu-
sion. Happily the driver and stoker jumped from the
engine before it turned over and were unhurt, nor was
either of the guards injured. The accident occurred in a
cutting, and the line being single the task of clearing
the hack was a difficult and protracted one, and all trains
up to and including the midnight evince had to triumfur
their passengers, causing much delay and inconvenience.
The 1.30 up train from Plymouth, indeed, was never
del.patched, but merged into the subsequent expresa. It
is doubtful whether the line will be sufficiently repaired
to allow the down mail to pass. No information could ho
obtained as to the cause of the disaster. Mr. J. F. Bar-
nett, writing from Leicester where he arrived on Wednes-
day to conduct his cantata, "The Ancient Mariner,"
at a charity concert, writes : "On my journey
down our train ran into a luggage train. I felt a shock
at the time of the collision, but thought it was caused by
the train running off the line, and found that all the
people were getting out of the carriages. I acconlingly
got out too. I found that three of the carriages were
completely off the line, and the glass and framework in a
very smashed state. I saw then that there had been a
collision, and on looking behind towards the back of the
train there were some trucks piled one on the top of the
other in a very curious fashion; but in front the engine
was close upon a tram of trucks, so it is evident we must
have cut the luggage train in half. However, no one HIM
injured, so it only resulted in our having to be taken on
by another train. Strange to suy, some distance further
en the engine of this train broke down, so we were obliged
to wait until the engines were changed."
Dn. DE JONGH'S LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER
On.—Of all the rseognised remedies for Mist affections, none are
so elleadoes as this unrivalled preparation. Dr. Waudby. physi-
cian to the Hereford 100 mazy, writes :--" Not only in my own
ease, but in many others I have sown, Dr. de Jonglee Chi has sawed
ra improvement of cheat symptoms, and an Moreno of welsh.. so
seen ar.d w lastireßly. Mks is Quits remediable. I bothive It to be
the most valuable rentnlF we go-wpm for Amide and constitutional
Sold only Is. fejsulad Imporial arlr.ylate 1. ild.; plata.
N. ed.: quarts Oa. by all &mixt.. Role coniesii, Aare, gaf-
fed.and Go., B. Iliread. Louisa -4Advallesaist.l