The Express.
London, England, 1861-09-19 00:00:00

Y.R MAJVATT'M PLAT. of 190 guincaa • 3.yruldn,
Set 3111; four, Oat 71b ; five, 94 1311, ; six andaged, lOat.
cup Course.
Mr. T Tires Avalanche, by Wild DayreU, 4 ye*, 9tt
li. YorOhain I
Mr J Dolt'. erniader, 3 yrs, Pet 31h Y. Harrivoe 2
Lorol !avocet:, e yre, get 711 ...:J.tokhowne 3
Betting : Even on Bivouac, 5 to 4 net Avalanche.
Bivouac tuide all the running up to the straight, where be
wAs peened by Crusader, who wits beaded in turn by Ave.
I:tuche at the Stand, the latter winning cleverly by three
parts of a length ; the same between second and thinl.

THE Coerriaanox PLAIT of 100 sovs, in specie, added Co
a Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for all ages. Winners
extra. T Y.C. (54 subs.)
baron Nineties cosmopolite by Lanercost. yr., bit Mil
,11. Grhoshaw 1
Mr tmen's BrUllant, Tyra, Est !H. Tio ler
Mr. J. Jai:Mites Lompbet, 3 yrs, rat 10Ih :10.)1c 3
Maven's c by The Thing Ontriumo-11116
4 yr,. toit (Bailors. 0
Nlr Aii,on's The Mask, 4 yre„ bit Mb jllligleyj 0
Mr Wright's ttllngshy, 4 yrs, 7471 b
Mr. J imagines Lannon, 3 yrs. let 21b (olrib-incl., 0
Mr. i;rrrillc's Victrh, Y yn, rst alb (Whlteky 0
Mr It C. Saylor's 111011,10111, yns, rat Woodhouse, 0
Betting : 6 to 4 eget Brilliant, 4 to 1 each apt Cosmopo-
lite and Victim' 6to 1 egd Loambot. A very bad start,
Loophot and Brilliant getting ott well in front, attended by
413 d the Mime Whip colt, Victrix twinging up
the rear. Entering the straight, Cosmopolite came
through on the rails, and bending the leaden at the
distsnre, and winning in a canter by three lengths four
lengths sepuratieg the second sod third. The Miss Whin
colt and mkt& were fourth and fifth, and The Monk
sixth.

Tea MllitelraL Stairs of 200 soya each. for 2-yr-olda ;
colts. Sat 71b ; fillies, Sat 41b. Red Kane in.
1,1,1 GLlokow's c by Morton:II, dam by Orlando
T. Akicroli) a. 0.
ORDER OF RUNNING THIS DAY.
7.elland Stakes ll5 p.m.
Ten Soy,. Sweeputelies 2.45 „
Juvenile Selling OW= 3.15
Portland Plata 4. 0
Cleveland Handles@
Eglinton Stakes
Scarborough Stakes
NONINArIon. for the DONCAS7EI Cot TWO Mang.
AV Wks WWI
Janus
I Echo a
clelneeeir
P..tring Sun
Anal an. h..
K Ildoi len,
The Lawyer (li W II Whitewall
Breen botriret. . 3 &refine a lasbow 6
The Monk
Mar:mean . .. a Sloorcock
MI r.gari

THE MOTISMIWELL MTVEIRT.—In regard to the
mysteries' dinappeerance d Xr. &lapse, whose battered
hat was found is • leanly place near Motherwell, and be-
side it some loose coin, but who wee supposed himself to
have secretly escaped with • large sum of mosey, Mr. A. G.
lampoon. brother to the miring man, writes u follows to the
Meese- Hero .—" ITpon my return from Liverpool to-day,
I harms' that the matter of my brother's disappearance had
creattd a public interest In order to gratify that not un-
natural curiosity, permit me, in • word, to aay that all our
attempts to unravel the mystery have proved futile, "ad
to give the folkeriag brief particulars : On Chief Coo-
stable Mackay suggesting, on the evening of Friday, the
6th instant, the possibility of his having left Motherwell
by the mail train goieg south on the previous evening, I
at once resolved to follow up the supposed track, sod
acconlingly set off that evening, accompanied by Super-
.
mitendent t bristimon, whoa. valuable sustains end made-
fatimble exertioss I wciald here gratefully sckoowledge.
Arriving at Liverpool oe Saturday morning, we placed
ourselve, ureter the guides*, of the detective force, and
I hat no time is iastitutiag a search I regret, however.
to be compelled to state, that in omoniurnee .4 the want
of energy and promptitude on the part of the detective
who took charge of the rase, we bad not an oppor-
tunity of boarding the Europe, which sailed for Halifax
on tkaturdey moruing, although the tender steamer
rhicb conveled the passeagen to the Europa wee carefully
Oa/Miami This mansion has proved • subject of inquiry
att ~ upt the officials at Liverpool, and has led to the
suspension, if riot dismissal, of an °bland experienced own-
bee of the force. We also found that our best-laid schemes
were eoutinually neutralised by the injudicious publicity
gives to the details of this owe m the columns of the Glee-
gow Dewsn.pers, which was the snhject of animadversion
among the Liverpool ofEcials. I shall only silt further,
that although we were unsmosesful in dissnariug the party
who booked from Motherwell ea Thursday night, various
cireumetatiee* combine to satisfy me that be was not the
poly of whom we were in search."
TRH MILT/toroLITAN RAILWAY.—This line is fast
working Its way into the heart of the City. From the
Gnat Writers hos at Paddiegton to the Yorkshire Slingo
it is enenpleted. At that point it begins to burrow under
the Ilarleleme-road, or as it used to be called the NeW•
root Fetween the Stingo Tavern and Merylehooe Chumh
the works tire in a very forward state, an.l from the church
to Harkey-street the tunnel is perfectly finished. Owing to
the bad I. thorned in front of Trinity Church, the railway
work. hare a little diverged, and are hrought under the
oesieueotal grounds at Park-crescent and thence
hate toe Euston road. This will occesion the re-
newel of no. or two of the mansions in the erste ent.
aid eousiderably mar it. architecture! beauties. Between
Portland-mnd end Euston-square navvies sworn, like bees in
• hive, aid thence to King's crow the permanent archway
is, with the exception of the short distance hetween St.
Pancras Church and the gate antrence to Burton crescent,
complete. At King's-cruse the line runs into the valley of
the Fleet, which it traverses fora short distance, until
elbowed out of It by the preset huildiags at ClerkenwelL
Os this section of the hoe there has been a large qmoditya
house proierty taken down, aed Seeterdar was usigeol as
tie lost ,Lay of no:motion to these who tenant the houses in
Acton ktrect and the other street" branching off the Gray's
whicii stand in the way of the lino. The hanks*
portion of the works is that between the ilitimigge-wells-
road and ':ictoria-street, Holborn. as it has been uecessery
to tunnel through a%ill of stiff clay.
A MAN KILLED BY A lIDLL.-013 Saturday
morning. about tea o'clock. • herdsman named JoknO'NeK
in the emptoymeet of Mr. William Gumbleten, of
rear ti. Eat Ferry, having driven the cattle ..111 :feti=
on that gentleman's property, went to a paddock, or field,
where • highly-bred WI was usually kept. The bull be-
came irritated, aid attacked the herdsmae, knocking him
down, goring him with his horns, and trampling on hilt
astil be had killed him. When some of the labourers had
kernel the accident and come up to metier astistanee, the
man was quite dead, and the infuriated animal was tossing
his body about. Whim it was takes up, it was found that
the skull was perforated by a large bole, soil the chest
entirely knocked in and smutted. We learn that it was no
ported c. Mr. Gunthleton eons months ago that the bull had
made an attack upon some bays, and he gave directions to the
herdenao to bane the bull tied up ; but the deceased always
mid that the animal was quiet, and that there wan no fear
of hie doing any harm ; and unfortunately be was himself
the victimof lagoon overeoafidetiee.—CorkDailyfferald.