The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-16 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS,. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1861.

flif. r I.E.V.WtLL 9TAIUDI 01 30 nom, XI ft, fx 2174tid• ;
ems., 64 :lb ; :tit Mb ; triunes extra. T. V.C. (36

übleateher, by King Tom, bat lOU, inc.
•11. mars bso)ce,
Barre itothechlkTe Maurer% extra,
(Welb
LOW Vhsernl'A t'l,menll. het 7lh U. maser. 3
Lor4 Yam re litaght .4 at. Michael, 114 t 7b ,lfuralbain 4
Mr 4:431iii,3* • Coulon. 4.4 t 71h .
Bettis;: Ewes os Waiver% 7 to 4 opt Old Crlelmr,
to 1 ak.t ro) other offered. The lot were deriettched io
real owlet, (Anion *ono taking n Plight lead. which he
Inintasood netil entering the conlv. where the two (moo.
rite. singled themselver out, old Calabar winning cleverly
by • owl ; Clements was • boil third, end the other pair
her tee emot dirt:tom.

.4wiIIPI4TA K .4 20 soya each. for 2.yr-olds; aolta.
tit ;11. ; and fillies, rot 51b ; the wiaaer to be mold for WO
100 t. New V.C. (3 elite, )
Lord WrstworrlearA rup4l, by student, tit 316oltioster` I
L 4,1 Manton's* Eatrebbt oat AA
Captain ibut e %table, NA 711? ,Yortituun 3
. _ _

dj•tini : • ••:. &pi Pupil. 6k. 4 apt F•trekk, 5 to I
apt, W•rbk. Woo by hall a lentil ; three lengths be.
knelt ..ccuol and third.

LATEST BETTING.
CAMBRIDGESHIRL
5 to I opt Bonham Lass (takes freely)
DERBY.

IGO. to NO apt OW

f.',.imrrn. By an error in transcribing, the remarks in
the introduction to Monday's racing were made to read as
if sir Willimit's running for the Handicap Plate " throw
sn., li;ht on the chance of Paste." Ilia performance, how.
ever. w.io itypooeil to affect the chance of ftusaley, whilst
Satellite, with whom Paste had been tried, would, it was
anticipated, •• throw wine light upon the chance of Paste."

BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAT.
CESAILEWII 11 STAKES
4 to 1 eget Schism (t)
sto 1 L Vapeur (t)
6 to 1 Ivanholf (t)
10 to 1 Asteroid (t)
14 to 1 Squire Perc
14 to 1 alp. y (t)
14 to 1 Pante t)
16 t. 1 Bally mond (t)
16 to 1 Girdle filly (t)
16 to 1 Claire (t)
10110 to 15 Audrey (of)
CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES.
No betting.

tabu inteligenct.

C01:11T OF BANKIWPTCY.—oar. 15.
OM ore the Salim. Commissioner.)
RE TAW&

This was the certificate mect IN; under the bankruptcy of
Jobe Millis, of 199, stn.ud, publisher, who was connected
with the Illastrateet Nee, of the World and other publi-
niti,,oll. lie ,ttributed his dittimltite to a dispute with the
Lorsimi l'rintin,t and PiibliAing Company.
'rho /.dance-shoet, compiled be ilmirs. Charles Brown
and Dubois. exiends from 31st of Becernber, 1859, to 17th of
.Ipnl lit, showing-11r. To creditors, 4.7511. Lia;creditoni
claiming to bold security, 14,:tit. 17s. 3d.; creditors to ho
paid in toll, 3261. Ik ltd.; profits on tradiot, 3.2121.
12.. 7.1.; dividend on B Awes, 52ri. • capital 31st December,
1..9,;12,47.4. 9s. Lt.—total, 57,162/. lb. led. Cr. By
debtors good, 82/1. 19a. 241.; ditto doubtful and bad, 1551.
lls. 9.1.; property gives up to official assignee, being cash at
limb, :15rd. 14s. 2d.; ditto in head, 1.1,. las. :id. and bilis receiv-
able, 3101. ; by property. 10,2131. 4,. 2.1. • excepted
articles, 2111.: property claimed by creditors, 38,6361.41. ;
losses, II 2. 3d. ; trade expenses, es. 10d.
domestic anti penciled ditto, 1,0751.:5.. 7M—total, 57,63.!.
12s. 19d.

Mr. Turner, for the assignees, then attention to the fecte
appearing on the face of the balance-sheet, and con-
tended that the bankrupt was entitled to nothing more
than a third-class certificate.

The Commissioner (to Mr. Turned—You do not dispute
the bankrupt Irogeu with capital
Ir. Turner- No ; bat it consisted of shares in the com-
pany.
The '..iiiinisaioner —I have not decided the question of
class. If tlaro is to b• • classification it will be of the
second class.

Hewitt said this was ono of the worst cares of begging
that he ever remembered; the prisoner. so far from being
destitute deere a, actually had as much as KO. or
:sag. invested iu the llauk of Luglaud. and that she drew
her dividends regularly. upon which she ought to maintain
herself ; but she was the greatest impostor in London, and
had been in custody before for the same offence.
prisoner admitted that she had haii three months'
impriaomueut from this court, but that was some years ago,
when her husband was alive. She only got a shilling a day
I,v her dividends.
Hewitt said he had witnesses who would prove that the
prisoner was a most determined beggar, and that she had
expressed her intention to continue begging until she could
increase her capital so as to yield her 1/. per week, upon
which she mcaut to ratite into private life.
The prisoner whined a great deal, and begged forgiveness,
but did not utter one promise to refrain from the, lite of im-
position she was leading.
Ablernriu Carter said be was afraid the prisoner was a great
impostor, and be should treat her as one, for it was quite
clear that being the quorum of valuable property, and in
the receipt of dividends amounting even to ls. per day, she
could not be suffering from digitises. He therefore com-
mitted her to prison for 21 days, with hard labour.

William Spirer, • bitsowerfuldooking man, a drover, of
Croydon, wearing the 972, was pieced in the dock
charged, at tile instance Mr. W. Love, the superintend-
ing °dicer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, with the following brutality to •
number of bullocks :

Guest, one of the society's officers, mid be was on duty at
the Cattle-market, and at about two o'clock in the afternoon
be saw the prisoner driving a number of bullocks down one
of the alleys, following them with a large stick, with which
be was boating the animals in a most violent manner over
their heads, rile, and hindquarters. He kept up the same
violent beaticg the whole length of the alley, which was
between •0 and 50 yards, and on getting to the bottom
he struck one of the animals such a violent blow across one
of its hind legs that it went limping away, being evidently
lamed from the foroe of the blow. The prisoner then left
the bullocks, and went into another avenue to fetch others,
and in passing one which was lying down he probed it
violently with the iron point inserted in one end of the
stick. He (the °Moll could not see the slightest necessity
for the ill usage. Tho prisoner appeared to be trying to
hurry the bullocks out of the market faster than they were
able to go.
Mr. Alexander (second clerk)—Yon say he probed the
beast* with the goad. The pellet is not of unusual length
is it?

NV ituess —lf you look at it you will see it is quite loug
enough to fetch blood.

Mrßarker—Dld it fetch blood?_

Witness—l did not see any blood. sir.
Mr. Barker- You said the prisoner probed the beasts
violently with the iron point, but you did not see any blood,
although the point was quite long enough to fetch blood.
By that I suppose you mean me to understand that be did
not use the stick with such violence as to run it into the
body of the beast and cause blood to flow!
Witness—The prisoner used the stick with great and un-
necessary violence. I did not see any blond because I did
not look fur it, my attention at that moment being attracted
to the prisoner, whom I was about to take into custody.
Sell, another of the society's constables, fully corroborated
the evidence of the preceding witness.
The prisoner. on being asked whether be had any ques-
tions to put to the officers replied in the negative.
Another drover was called for the defence, who stated
that he was watching the prisoner ell the time, and did
not see him strike the bullocks as represented. He could
nut swear, however, that the prisoner did not beat them
over the head.

The prisoner, io answer to the charge, said he believed
be did strike one bullock over the hind quarters, hut he
bed no recollection of having struck either of them over
the head.

Mr. Barter said nolxxly was more willing to put down
these acts of cruelty than he was. He could not suppose
that the prisoner had not beaten the animals. There was
the positive testimony of the two officers uocontrsdicted,
and he should tine the prisoner 5e., or seven days' imprison-
moot.

The prisoner quickly paid the fine.
Oeorye Baker, aged 20, • drover, badge 1,28 R, was also
charged with beating a bullock.
Police-constable Conk, 431 A, said he saw the prisoner
strike a bullock. He hocked it twice, and made the bullock
go lame. He also stabbed the bullock sic or seven times
with his goad. The prisoner had no occasion to do it.
Mr. Barker fined the defendant fie., or in default seven
days' imprisonment.
The prisoner was locked up in default.
_ _

Mr. H. Swinburne, of 10.,1aetreet, Lambeth, appeared
toe stunmons, in which be was charged with allowing a
certain nuisance to exist, via., a deposit of tallow, mixed
with sewage matter, and other articles of an offensive nature,
which were a nuisance, and injurious to health, end which
formed a portion of the property collected from the
vaults wider the warehouses destroyed by the late fire at
Loadoe-bridge.
Mr. Bradbery was engaged for the defendant.
Mr. E. Wild, of Formstmet, a neighbour of the de-
fendant, stated that the deposit had been there about a
month, and that a very offensive smell bad ever sines
emitted from it. He considered it not only a very great
nuisance, but very injurious to health. He has a child
who was mimed with Moms in comequence of the effluvium,
By Mr. Bradbery-1 think then are upwards of 200 tons
of the deposit. My child is better now. I made a corm
plaint to the medical officers of the parish three weeks ago.
Frederick Robins, engim driver to Mr. Doulton, a neigh-
bour, said that he always enjoyed hie health till the last
three weeks, aims whichlhae he has been under medical
treatment, and he was obliged to leave his work. He at-
tributes his illness to the deposit.
By Mr. Bradbery—lt was the stuff which made me ill. I
have the smell in my noes now. (Laughter) I should tot
like to sleep on the premises.
Some other witnesses were examined who gave similar
evidence. The smell caused sickness, headache and loss of
appetite. One witness stated that she was obliged to shut
the doors of her room to endeavour to keep out the nauseous
smell.

Mr. Elliott said that it had been clearly proved by the
neighbours that a nuisance did exiet, and he ordered its
removal forthwith, with the payment of wets.

SOUTH WAItK.

Mr. Belejamein Henry Moore, a wheelwright in the Old
Kent-mad, and Edward Triseers, a well-known convicted
thief, were lerou4ht before Mr. Combo, the former charged
with having in his possession several sets of artificial teeth
valued at 201., the property of Mr. George Medley, dentist,
High-street, Southwark, and the latter charged on suspicion
of stealing them.
Mr. Medley mid that about seven o'clock on Saturday
evening, the 7ith lost., his show-case was stolen from the
door. It contained property worth about 201. Witness
identified the teeth produced as • portion of the stolen
FeVe•
Pearce rtY,
59 M, said, from information he received be went
to Moore's house, and found the teeth produced in the
drawer of a desk.

iormes, W 2 M, said that he took Moore into custody
near his own house, when he first said be had received
the teeth and 11. lhe. from • man over the water in en.
change for • pair of wheels. He afterwards said that Ned
Brown left them with him. Witness, after locking him up,
took the latter person into custody., when be (boded all
knowledge of the teeth. Holmes added that hit. Moore was
• highly respectable man, and had never bad • stigma on his
character before.

Mr. Combo discharged Moore, and he was ordered into the
witnese•boz to give evidence.
On being sworn, he said that he had known Travers and
his family fourteen years as living near him. On Sunday
evening he brought the teeth produced to his house, aud,
without his sancta's, left them on his work•beoch. He
told him he did not want anything to do with the teeth.
The officer asked for u remand to enable him to find the
other property.—Remanded fora week.

Annie Vale, a midwife, aged 39, of 6, Henry-street,
Limebourie•fielda, near &Posy Old Church, was charged
with administering to Ann Home a noxious drug, with in•
teat to procure abortion, whereby the life of the latter was
endangered.
The prisoner is the wife of Benjamin Wean apothecary,
who received his diploma u a lioentiate of the Apothe-
MAE.' Company in 1839.
Report. have been for some time prevalent, and aoony-
motu letters have been sent to the police stations, oomplain-
iog that Vale and his wife bad been guilty of moat irregu-
lar practicer. These rumours were coo6rnied last week by
the committal of Benjamin Vale for wilful murder under
the coroner's warrant for the maltreatment of a woman
named Eliza Garrett.

;itT After neve witneser bed been examined at great
length.
Mr. Woolrych inquired if the woman who had been in.
jured could attend the court at present.
Mr. Robinson, the medical gentleman attending her, re-
plied that she could not ; she was extremely weak, and in
the most bloodier condition possible.
Mr. Woolrych said it would be necessary to bare the
patient to whom the noxioes drug was alleged to have been
administered in court before the case could be further pro-
ceeded with.

The pumper was accordingly remanded fee a week.

FOURTEEN Houses DESTROYED ET FERE AT
WOOLWICH.—On Monday night, at eleven erica, a ire
broke out in some timber-budt stables at Woolwich Con.
moo, is the occupation of Mr. Osman Myers, contractor, of
Lambeth, which resulted in the total destruction of the pre-
mises and fourteen valuable home, the of the firm
named, two men being also seam* la
DR. DE JONOR'S LIGHT DROWN CoD LEY= OIL.
—The Hoe? iIPICTUAL REMEDY FOR DTPZCTWE
The peculiar nutritive and reparative properties of this cele-
brated OD enilisly 'adore strength end health to the meat feeble
and detedermed sonstitutions. The diatingnirdied phystelan,
Dr. Illashosao. observes :—"ideens 44 but an act of Justice to
record ay opals twamosy In favor et the superior merits
ot Dr. as Anglin; Miewn Mir Oil as a pravantla. st
emaciation, med.eneralt as an excellent restorative in debility.'
De. de Jaitglffiiswn Ood liver Oil Is sold only to
Sagealod Isapsilat la : Pis* 41. Od_. • (I. ...Wt.;
61., try Ws sobs etedipeek Aosar, Hr=l
agneaLd yr,Co. Swam
Lesko ; red by reipeelebie disealite.

MEETING ON EMMY MAGISTRATES.

A general quarter session of the peace for the
comity of Surrey was halms yesomlay, at the Court-house,
Kingsston•upon.Tbanim, sad ne there was some very im-
portant public business to be brought forward there was
a full attendance of magistrates. Major Penrhyo, the son
of the late chairman, who had been uu.mintously elected at
a private meeting of the magistrates previous to the court
being opened, presided ; and among the magistrates present
were the Earl of Lovelace, lord-lieut.:cant of Surrey ;
Lord Loraine. J. I. Briscoe, Esq., M.P. ; T. Aloock,
; the Hoe. P. J. Locke Mug, 3L P. • the Hon. F.
Scott, M.P. ;G. Cubit Fag. 31.1'. ; G. Lyal, Esq., M.P. ;
H. Gomm, Fag. •, R. Beggs:Ray, ; It. A. C. Godwin
Austin, Eng. ; Major Terry, Colonel Challoner, W. Bovril,
Rag.' M.P. ; G. F. Whateley, Fag. ; A. Doreen, Esq. ;
Captain Wllougall, J. P. thiasiott, Esq. ; W. Street,
Fag. ; E. C. Gamier, Eq. ; J. Mews, Fag. ; H. Starry,
Fag. ; F. H. Beaumont, Faq. ; Captain Calvert, &c.

KTREET TRAMWAY&
The Chairman, in his charge to the grand jury, said he
bad been informed that it was intended to prefer a bill of
iodictmeut against Mr. Train, the projector of the street
tramways, and several members of the vestry of Lambeth,
for unlawfully obstructing the public thoroughfare in the
Kennington-road, by laying down a tramway. and thus ob-
structing and impeding the public in passing along the road.
He raid he thought it right to instruct them that in case such
• bill should be preferred, the only question they would
have to consider wan, whether the tramway complained of
really interfered with the passage of the public along the
Queen's highway, and they bad no right to consider whether
these tramways might possibly be an accommodation to
some portion of the public • and if the former fact was es-
tablished It would be their duty to return a true bill against
all the parties who were proved to have assisted in or con-
nived at the obstruction.