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

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1861.
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

r to I unit The Bee, VI to I sigst Janus, 100 to 3 each
ItiniTha Sop awl 50 to I each apt
Meet sad Cemeritm, to I apt any other.
The anxiety which was erioced to :V., nolo the number of
the aterten and the NUM, of the tido. was soon relieved,
ter the beware " scaling" the jockey• was got through
without delay sad punctually to the appointed time 13.131.
aiateeti a the eighteen aft., Leh% paraded
I need the paddock, entered the c.eiree. Times and Lady
Ripen joining them at the bend. They tiom cantered up
the coarse is the following order:--Conqueror, (lariat colt,
amen Stout, Caller Ou, Dictator, Cdueriuo., 'maw.;
after them awe Aurelian arid Kett:eli um, The Nap and
Knish, briegiwg up, the rear. They thee proceeded to the
suiting post, but the starter bad some difficulty in getting
them off on pod terms, and this delat incleast4l the impa-
tience of the spectators. Canwrinv, Conqueror, Kettle-
drum. The Roe, sad The Sage were the meet prominent of
thole who broke away each time, whilst Kildonan and the
Clarissa colt seemed in no Laae to the po.t. Whoa
the Keg fell there was a tremeiehavi 'amid .4 "the favour-
ite's larding," as the colours of Kettledrum were first
sees in advance, but the liories hail scarcely got
into their stride before Canierino rushed to the
front, Kettledrum going on second, folleweil in the order
named by Lady Ripon, Dictator, mud 1111111/4, Brown Stout,
J11111;0....o.1 Conqueror twin the last three. No noteworthy
change was made is their relative positions until rising the
bill, when Brown Stout ran thrtei,Ji Lis berme and took
third plaoc. On rounding the Eitzwiliiani turn Lady itipoe
and Brown Stout were beaten, and ue peasiog the rite butte
they were tailed off a long way. At the Hed Ileum
Kettlediuni held a clear lead of a couple of lengths, his ins-
niesloite pursuers being Dictator and I:.thierino. On nitiod-
lug the last tarn Caller Ou, who tad been lying in the nick,
lieges to take a prominent part in the rate, the colours of
Komin, [emus, and Janus at the Won tune showing con-
spicuously in fruit. Just before reaching the half distaoos
Stiller I in reached the favourite, soil, sn,i.l.t the met in-
ten-e au.l loudly.eapressn.l excitement, a tine race in with
the two ensued,Caller thu winning by a head. Kil.lol2hlA
11.1.1,iten by ten lengths, and Janus by a head from hint
Rire.ley was fifth, Dictator sixth, !luau. aevelith, Camern:,
eighth, Aurelian areal. The last lot crreseited of Ganlener,
the imam colt, and Billy Dwindles. Brown Stout was
pulled up a long way from home, and walked is amongst the
mow&

',AND:CAP SWELMITAILLs of 10 sovs. each, with :10 added,
for 2 % r'ol.:. ; winners extra. had Mune in.
C....L1a t laiistle's My Partner. by The Little Known.
74 Mb 'el. llott nr I
lbenn Kiefer 's fieseakads. MS Mb U Grlmtbaw 1
Mr. C Lambert's Hump:dry, 7.4 411. 'A. kolnur.b. 1
Hama R.4ll.chal s Morocco. 7st 7lh ... .Charlt...l 4
Si,. truant. Tim S 1 Miler, not 511, Illollork 0
Mr lea Droeck's Annette, let 1311.
Mr halts', slr Wm. Armstrong, 7st 11lb J. daowden• 0
Mr. J. lishornis Rim of Kars, ist 71b oAnekbuol 0
Mr. J 6111. e Jackal!. 7st WI. iCabert 0
Mr. J. aeon's M 1 Livingstone. 74 bib Mtigley. 0
Captsht t'lirlstkis Pot Pourri. lst 4lb 'Haack 0
Sir J Hawley'. Salamanca, 7st Sib
Wailer 0
Mr Ja. Mon's Lady Deaden, 7.4 311, Doyle 0
Mr. J. Waborne a Lord Albert, 7.431 b .Challoner. 0
Mr. T Hughes's t by Klngstou—Treat bery. Mt 1211,
...- . ..

Mitchell, 0
Betting : 7 to 2 apt Humphrey, 4 to I apt the Treachery
illy. (I to 1 apt My Partner, $
to 1 awn Genealogie. 10 to 1
apt any other. The lot placed lay in front from the cow-
mencetoeut, Mr Partner taking the lead at the Stand, and
winning cleverly by three parts of a length ; a dead heat
for stet:owl place. Morocco wee placed fourth, beaten a
head.

(Before Mr. What.ley, Q.C.)

Cat Joao,. 20, servant, was indicted for unlawfully
assaulting and negteeting her infant child, name unknown.
She pleaded guilty.
It spis aica from the depositions that the prisoner was
delivered of a female chill at No. 6, Bird-street, Oxford-
street. on the 25th of May, and the landlady had charge of
the infant until the 9th of June; on which daythe prisoner
took it away and returned without it. Sho said, when quo.•
timed by the landlady, that she had left it at stricture house.
Oa the 10th of June, polimeonstable 319 S was on duty
is Grove End road, at two in the morning, and hearing a
cry he went to the spot from which it proceeded. sod there
le found an infant, crying and almost in convulsions. It
was raining very fast at the time, and be took up
the poor little creature and carried it to Misrylebone
Workhouse, where it was received and placed in
the nursery. The child was then in good health, but it died
on the Mud of August. The identity was proved by the
clothes the child had 00. A warrant was issued, and the
officer had it took the prisoner into custody In Queen's.
gate-gardens. She said she did not care anything at all
about it. There seemed to be a good deal of sympathy felt
for the prisoner.
The judge sail it was a very painful one to deal with,
bat he hoped the position she had been placed in would bo
a warning to her for the rest of her life. He should sentence
bar to he imprisoned for one month.
SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. Payne.)
rower A:Worthy, 20, was indicted for stealing a gold
chess and other articles, the property of Joel Morris Lisnick,
from his person.
Mr. Taylor prosecuted.
The prosecutor said he was a commercial traveller, and
lived in York-street, Strand. At a few minutest before 12
oe the night of the 31st of August be was panning through
Wellington-street. Strand, on hiss way home, when the pri.
goner suddenly came up to him and made a snatch at his
watch. Prosecutor caught the watch, but the chain broke,
aid the prisoner had possession of that. Prosecutor laid
hold of him, and the prisoner then seized him by the throat,
Pad by twisting his scarf, nearly garotted him. The scarf
gave way and the prisoner escaped, but was pursued and
captured in Tisvistockatreet by Charles Woodburn, 16 F.
Part of the prMar's chain was found close by where he
was stopped.
He was found Ovary, and sentenced to six years' penal
servitude.

Eli :n Hiehry, 17, @errant, was judicial for obtaining by
false pretences from Thema.Constable, at Enfield, Wm. 9oe.
of perk, with intend todsfrand.
Mr. Pater prosecuted.
The prisoner, it appeared, got the pork by repienentiog
that she had been sent for it by somebody's housekeeper,
which was false, and ai being taken before 31r. Meyer, the
magistrate, was soot to this court for trial.
The Jury found her Cluitty, and recommended her to
mercy.
. . . . .

His lordship quite agreed with the jury, and observed
that be thought the case ought not to have been sent to the
sessions at all. He hoped, however, it would be •warning to
the prisoner for the future, and he should sentence her to
one day's imprisonment, the effect of which would be that
she would be immediately discharged.

After making. ineffectually, every effort to induce
the authorities at the cemetery to allow the funeral
to take place, the corpse was obliged to be brought back to
town, au.l war deposited at the undertaker's premises, in
Gearie-ciourt, boow•koll, with the understanding that Wog•
ledge was to iv the money for the ground, and bury the
body this day (Wednesday) without say sates charge. The
preVloll.4 night, however, the undertaker brought thecorpso to
the applicant's mother•in-law, in Snow-bill, and endeavoured
to thrust it into her house, but she would not allow him to
dolt, and be was obliged to take it beck again to his own
place. He then threatened to take it this (Wednesday)
evening to the mother a, in lilackfriar..mad, and leave it
there, and if be did it would be the death of his
(Morris's) wife, who had, in consequence of what had oc-
curred, been prematurely confined. He, therefore, wished
to know what he should do under the circumstances.

Aldeiman Salunions add it was a very aiml cam. As pee.
judice might faille to the health of the community, the most
prompt mode of proceeding would be to apply to the West
London Union, and the authorities there would undertake
the inunediute intlrment of the child.

Groves, an officer of the court, was then sent with the
applicant to the union, where they saw Mr. Phillips, the
master, who at ones called the attention of Mr. Webb, the
relieving officer, to the nature of the case. Mr. Webb im•
mediately proceeded with assistants, Grove., and the appli•
cant, to Worlodge's house, where they found the coffin in au
underground cellar that was not only filthy, but swarming
with rat.. They removed the poor child's remains to the
union, and the interment will now take place on Friday.
The father came back to the eourt to tender his sincere
thanks to the alderman. He stated that Mr. Charles
Butler, a respe..table undertaker of Farriegdon-street, bad
speed to bury the child in a decent manner.
The worthy alderman told the applicant that he had a
remedy against Worledge in the County Court.

THE BOILER EXPLOSION AT ROTHERHITHE.

INQUEST.
(Continued front yesterclay'd E.epreslo

Michael Barks, of 43, Loirer een-street, iiotherbithe,
said the deemed, Alexanderßurke, was his son, and had
been employed three years by the firm. Witness was also
employed on the premises, and went to work on Monday
evening at six o'clock. After working about half au hour
it became necessary to stop the engine for the purpose of re.
pairin; the feed pipe. Samuel Wild stopped the engine,
and witness saw him go on his knees and in the act of doing
something to the pipe, Mr. Devrieunirt, standing by at the
time sod looking on. Witness then left the premises, but
had not been abacnt more than two minutes before he heard
the explosion. He ran back, and saw the engine•room full
of smoke. He then procured a light, and saw that six
men weredead. Wild was theenguse driver. Witness always
believed the boiler to be perfectly sound, and never heard
any complaint to the contrary. Wituess did not fully un-
derstand the nature of a steam boiler. He did not see Wild
do any thing to the boiler before be stopped the engine for
the purpose of repairing the feed pipe, which would have
occupied about twenty minutes. Wild had the sole control
of the engine, and would never require the insistence of
another person unless anything went wrong. Witness had
not been on the premises before six o'clock on that day. He
had known Wild twelve months, and believed him to be a
sober, tteady, and competent man for his situation. Wit-
sou ould not form an opinion as to the cause of the acci-
dent.

COALS.-Lormorr, Sart 18. -Bates' West Hartley,
14s. 6d. ; Bowers West Hartley, 15a. 3d. ; Byass's Bebeide
West Hartley, 155. 3d. ; Carr's Hartley, 15s. ; Cares Origi-
nal Hartley, 15e. ; Craghead Steam, 14s. ; Davison's West
Hartley, l&s. 6d. ; Grey's West Hartley, 14s. 9d. ; Harting
Hartley, 15s. ; Haswell Gas, 13s. ; Holywell, 15s. 6d. ;
Lambert's West Hartley, 15a. ; North Felton Gas, 13a. 3d. ;
Tantleld Moor, 12s. 9d. ; Tenfold Moor Butes, 12s. 9d. ;
Walker Primrose, 12s. ; West Hartley, 15a. 6A ; W)l6m.
15s. 6d. ; Walls End Byron, 16a. 9d. ; Walls End °Goforth,
16s. 9d. ; Walls End Horton, 17s. ; Walls End Riddell,
16s. 111. ; Walls End Sheriff Hill, 14s. ; Walls End Brad-
dyne Helton 18.. 3d. ; Walls End Durham, 15a. ; Walls
Framweitta, 17s. ; Walls End Haswell, 19s. ; Walls
End Hatton, 1 ; Walls End Kepler Grange, 17s. 9d. ;
Walls End Attington, 16s. ; Walls End Russell's Hatton,
17s. 9d. ; Walls End South Hatton. 195.; Walls End
Stewart's, 19s. ; Walls End Casoop, 16s. ; Walls End
Hartlepool, 18e. 91. ; Walls End Heudh Hall, 17s. ; Walls
End Kelloe, 1 Pa. 6d. ; Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. fkL ;
Walls End South Kelloe, 18e. ; Walla End Tees, 19s. ;
Walls End Thornley, 15e. fld. ; Walls End Thorpe, 17s. ,•
Walls End Trimdon Hartlepool, 16s. 61. ; Walls Eod
Trtmdou Thoruley, 16s. ; Walls Eud l'eases West, 14s. ;
ICartray and Duffryn Anthracite, 21s. 6d. ; Carway and
Duffryn Malting, Ms.-Ships at market, 162; sold, 142.