The Express.
London, England, 1850-09-10 00:00:00

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S ...-irositasix.
GMT TOIIOIIIBE Hilnnen,.
•s to t aost las. Oshaldnosair ladnan,* salildt4l7)
7 to I to itorson's Thir Castle
11 to 1 Woreottre'eTtoutureee. , '
The ohne were the ably boson inedeilthi le Nees
the (edgy wee very wally • truolies es Clotherorket's
twalitteattes, arising oat of kis hada, bees ed by ado
task. r tar bats, has for the peers *east any dlepedtloe
to leak Wm.
tie. =SUL
It to 1 apt toed StOejor.,
11 1= L
7to Clot larKillshdraft (t)
S. to lord USW% loekaater
II to Kr. J. Settee Cyprus
to to Mr. Watt% Chatted=
IS to
I 0 to Itr. Viii=lrlll2lla
SS to Kr. Wlttlei L-
-40 to hir.Jrques% Mary (toad art off)
OA to 10 RarobtratedlaKsrahlooesslYEa. and Chatterbox (t
&weal baskeds wen laid at event sed 11 to 10 spat Vol
dear two or dins boadreds 111 6 to 1 dad II to 2 opt
Pialmort, at N to 1 opt Bwhaster, and 7 to 1 and 16 to
sopi~ttWiediedieralt ; BoHadbroke sad Whim lett of
Meatless; klaroldootw WEL duff 40 to 1 had bunt betted
omen) times, was backed at 36 to 1 la peed quieten.
Mother n dedend net et sten.
crUZZIFITCH RTAXEL
wee to 25 apt Yr. Parr's Clothwert of
1,00 to 15 Lord etrethsorVe Moo er
altostt)
CAIIIIIIIIIOIOIIIIOII STAIRS.
00 to 1 apt Loyd J. Ilteett's tarsus (t)
SO to 1 Dais ol ittehmooo% Mier (t)

Awn colt)
(t and at Con

DERBY.
IS le 1 apt lb. tlaitonrs Paine Maier (t)

CRI('KET.

ELEVEN PLATERS OF SURREY ♦. FOURTEEN
OHNILEII324 OF TEE SURREY (LUB AND

COUNTY.
Yes eodey thls annual match was commenced at the Oval,
when there was a larger steemblage of spectators than we
had anticipated, seeing that the gather was anythirg bat
attraative or hasping. At the doer of the play for the day
the NOM StOOCIS lOU :

„...........—___ _ _..._.
Ti Chntru O.
E. Gardner, Seg, 1 1 et, a IE.W.?y r, Eq., h w, a
&wawa I 1 0•e knell 0
o.Crawley, In., a amnia o W. Webtooley, Seq., a law
C. Colton.. Seq., • sal a issa
Stockwell
E. Ripley, Est., b Ilmorossa 6 Vt. Denlaaa, Seg., a Ilrodcwell 0
W. Piper, E.W. • Loam, W. INgs, F•q.. b Stockwell ... 0
a Stockwell
F. P. Haler. Zoe , • Ileetkok, well. 0
b lkoskenta
11.„Wases.,...rag., • lodger,
• ‘..• 6, la

710dralaa.' 8
C. Wirt. 7
f
Minoan, select
J. Entry. Dods" b 73
4
e =kr. b Cemdarr
IkeekeBll, a Mater, to Waits&
1
Voe smelt was to be muse

Lasitm Ow.tow, b &Wm tb
W. Waffle*, fit cut . . ...
%le ;lb, i;

tilt' moralog.

137

Eats 3intelligente •
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YErnapAy.
Bums Ma. COIOLUSIONZI Pam
Is us NZWTON, ALIAS NIALII.
This was the 'art examisation meeting is the ease of
Charles Newels, described as • staler. of Wiesoltoe, fa
Sam It was stated that he lad been bankrupt before, In
the arms of Neale, end bad not °lsaias& his certificate.
On reference to the preeedbegt, it appeared that he had bees
ostiltropt in 1838, heals, married on the badness of grocer,
at Rtssfor , in the name of Charles Neale.
Mr. Ashley appeared for the assignees under the former
bankruptcy, and stated that a petition bad bees lied to Mr
COOlni/1101111, Holroyd's mart, praying that this bankruptcy
might be annulled, and the matter was to be argued on
the 18th.
He Honour thought the bankrupt's surrender ought to
be tales in the name !Newton) in which he bad been made
bankrupt, that being the sass by which he had boss Wows
for some years.
Mr. Lucas, who represented the beekeept, sold he led
advised him to make kis surrender in that nese. lie had
to ask that the zanization might be sejourned, on atermat
of the petition pending in the other court, which prayed that
these proceedings might be annulled, and claimed the assets
for the former assignees.
His Honour thought It would be a monstrous doetrise to
hold that the recent acquired assets of the bankrupt, ham
the property of another set of creditors, should be handed
over to those of ten or twelve years ago.
Mr. Lucas believed that the modern eases would sot war-
rant such a dispealtios of the property.
Mr. & sluing, who appeared for the essignees, said the
mean the bankrupt bad penned bad been to buy large
quantities of flour, paying half in cash and giving bills for
the restainder, and then to dispose of the whole for cash at
the tame prier.
The smiled*r wee takes, as directed by his honour, and
the last easenicat'on was adjourned ; a private meeting to
be held la the vereotloto.

SURREY SESSIONS.7Yzammy.

These •;;;;;ootssiencesd yesterday before Mr. PlNkle,
the chairman, and a tall heath of atagiatnges Aseording
is the esleader there are only 18creosen for trial, and
the offences with whisk they ate arged are of the most
trivial &seriatim.
The Cbairman mid that it was with real pleasure that be
had to congratulate the rand jury and the county at large
on the state of the calesdar. a had bed aonsiderable em•
reviews in the cientmlatices of the pesos for the county of
Bsmey, and he had never is hie life ems so light a Woodsy
at the present mason of the year as the one for the present
al med, for there were only 18 prisoners for trial. Verbs.
amine had doubt/ses brought about this anmable remit,
and probably mom the foremost was the better educa-
tion of this people. white bad induced in their Wade
a right feeling as to their statioa and importaale to
society. The governor of the gaol had put into his bands
an average of the calendar for the last eleven years, from
which it appeared that the average number of Flamm for
trial is each year was teem 62 to 70, while, is the ;want
illitenia, the 'Dumber for trial was only 19. The caleseler
also was meet satisfactory, net only as respected ameba %
but also in refetenea to the mimes committed. They were
of the ellektest deemiptles, sad no of them moulted any
gesuesat from kis.
Frost the statenmat sent to the chairman by the governor
of the gaol, it solvated that the number of prisoners for
trial in 1839 was 87; in 1840, 74 ,• la 1841, 90 ; In 18474 87 ;
in 1843, 28; in 1844, 73 ; in 1846, 43; la 1846, 42 ; in 1847,
76 ,- to 1848, 33 ; sad la 1849,48.
The grand jary bevies retired, the eourt presewled with
the trial of the prisoners, but so case aping for a report
came helots it.

THE POLICE COURTS.
MANSION.#OIIBI..
..

A Croons Bwiitititti.:4o.ll4 C-Woly alias Mahon
Ovary, of the Royal Navy, was charged under the Wow-
log einumstanas.
Me. George Taylor, a genthonao, who resides at No. I,
Rammorset, Yisorles, end the roomer was introduced to
an by Captain Jackson, a friend of mine' who is is the
Gerona service, as Captain Crosby of the Royal Navy, in
the mama of April, 1849, and se contrived to plunder me
alder false eoloun, arena some of moonyeoloan, and of a aero-
meter. Captain ;schen was imposed upon by him, and I
having former) y belonged to the navy never in the slightest
degree doubted hie veracity, when he described the corium
seines is which he was conmesed, especially se he claimed
a lose acquaintanceship with me, and reminded me of num
serious in which I was engaged la my early life. He told
me that he was to emend Admiral Breafort as Hydro-
amebae to the Admiralty, that he was to Ueda* member
for Davenport, in the room of flir John Romilly, who
was to represent the ninety, in the room a Mr
Tarns% who was to take dace, sad that the anhagateuts
bad been sane with the Rome Department, and wend take
plan as soon es potable. (Mask laughter.) Upon the
belief that he was a aptain In the navy, and that hie other
representatiess were true, I advsnited to him from time to,
time, about 601 is sash, and reselmd bin into my house.
Wanks was in my Lease, whisk was about three months, he
reqamsed that • bananas whisk I had might belch with him
In his Memo as he wished to register It, and he maid that
M was iseirrai to show it to his wife, who wain an ill state
if hal& The barometer bu disappeared as well as the
money, sod I have asteertained that he is ant the pence he
aepreeseted bias& to he, and that he has !imposed upon a
number of porno by similar statesmen
Alderman Cordes—Have yea get any whammies here to
prove that the rentatioms he Mae were Isles ?
Kr. Taylor—Tbers anseverdseatiemen present who are
sequancod with the deceptions Ita kes reader& Replayed
of themes/a In the navy
_walk maiderable ability. He is
• puma of enelleat Wins, had be abounds with the
mast amaslaa aasedotes, who* be tells with peculiar vinsity
and lone. In fast he inhalant himself so completely with
some mama oseentaesse that these who woe present at
the alarmism wore tobiW doesived and sever shy.
wed that he was an hareem aawmiebreae whisk eaukl
have been witoositd by hat • Wry few person be se seen
-
rattly deemilsed. that no question was entertained of the
truth of the whale of his saatioes. I istredssed blue to
several of my friends, sad we all bad the some "kiss of
lilt. He was received. awl Ima vary gamy to say the* his
'spatting enanded ia the quarters to width I was so ea.
fortunate as to handan him. All were maraca' that ke '
was Captain Cresby, of the Royal Navy. until I learned Mat
be was a boatawaiee realm arylithttc)
Mr. nobler, who appeared for the primmer, told that his
sliest had illiod* sheathes le bey Ma 's esoy, and the
nittLart nest have awned that be le the wens bb
neyhr—l eadastaad, fens a letter rsetived hoe Ins
John Homily, that be his beta seltealsaaster one sense
bola sad I Intim bib be los well "allied to Oil thelikeb•
ths. ammo But fa Wee to mist the
*Ws helm sepsis bt the navy lbw le at priestirrenet
=%Wm that los hot paid boo @Waal to the soil of
(yeesea Of hb iamb there see be ee dente
ei ell. 1 beinisetti bin to MO of my Mime, with vim
hedised, sal by whim Its was asked to dine seek, lay
114.11 had% bona ettedrad with Masa, rat hiss a beer.
the dither, sad what wee the
beau he the repose el eloleisies a et
ROL (lienehlek)

The Ley 4 „florist— How did ks rewire the gaosty
from you ?
Mr. Taylor prsdeset throe I 0 ti's ; two he vv. tech,
sod elm ter ossil Mi 4, I ree ivad astathet 0 U iron,
bins fee 101. hat d it.
Tim Lord mos gam him this some ;
y, bd.
Webs( that ha was Crosby, of the Royal Nair 1..;
Mr. Tall* . When he souks to.ilsr.oll
lama of me. I said, " Well, I- AM
sonsibieg of year (am, hat smakow or other I *eight yeah
watt taller." (Laughter.) Bat the fact Is ha Ms tbe rat
woaderlal faulty of datoptios. H• is an on. mainly slam
fellow. (Laughter) My wife, who wrote to thr Juba
Homily shoot hist when we suspected that h• gm=
under false osloars, ramivoll the latter which your
will be so mod as to mod.
Th• following is the latter :
" 9.h August, 1819.—Msdarnr-I did set like to answer
your letter till I bad mods %geoid.' respecting *h• I man
collie' himself Captain Crosby, who had imposed spot, the
benevolence and kindness of Mr. Taylor and yourself.
now horn by a later which I rensimd this musing that he
was M. boatswain's roma. of H.H. Map A; ins art;
but that, being a pawn above his sissatims, sad mg nada•
eaten', he was placed in the situation of sahoestater over
the sailor boys of the am Josef at Devnnpor ; and, on ti
Bso 3.,sef being beiliert up, be held a similar shoat ias on board
H.M. ship Aalneourt. He has not been in D v..apert for
two or throe months. His family weld* there in lodgiege,
he hawing given up the house No. 25, —street where Ise tor.
smelly fowled, and wham he tones navigaion. I. appears
that he Is much in debt in Hammer, and that it is not
convenient to him to spina in that neighbourhood.
Hs is stated to ha a very impuden• and animism chaotic.,
usually wearing a asp and • eel -1 bad, which los /tares inside
on appearing Weight of his ship. I ham asked but remind
no answer SS to whisker ha is in the receipt of soy pension.
This Is all that I have ban able to hear reveries him' and
I regret that his unauthorised use of ay num shoal I have
boon the occasion of your trusting to his repw ant•ttoos.-1.
am madam, your obsdieat outwit, Jous RoStis.V.—Mts.

"117107."
r. nobler submitted that there VAS no we of fraud
against the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner acted is
the envies, end the his name was Croeley. and everybody
knew that captain was a complimentary Oils to any man
who served in the capacity of commander.
Alderman Cerise—Bat he represented men than that.
He represented that he was to succeed Admiral Beaufort as
hydrograpiter to the Admiralty, and that he was to rimed
te Sir 2olin Romilly's seat in parliament.
Mr. Taylor—He stated everything with great skill. Whew
it was mentioned to him that his name did net appear la tee
Navy List, he amounted fir tbs• by saying eh, the and poor
Cochrane bed bean scratched together, but that he • apart d
yen soon to get his elan es a surrimithated admiral, and
to take all his hack pay. (Great Ithibter.)
The time mad moan is white Ms. Taylor rvs this es.
traordinary account of his guest, who, it a, pear d, hot been
living upon his hospital ty or three months, caused great
amusement, and the Moira himself could not help patki-
rang In the reinstate of the scene.
Mr. Tall,' then put in a letter directed to the Lord
Mayor frets a navy her enent's widow, who had bra two
can ago done out et IN. by the prisoner, sad who threw
hermit' upon hi. lordship's protection.
Mr. R. P. Hastinge tailor, of N . 2 Cos le erre, Falcon-
sleets, said—The prisoner was introduced to me as Captain
Crosby, of the royal navy, by Wiggins, the foremen tea re-
lative of Mr. Taylor. He came to me in April, 1849, and erne
me an order for n palr of trousers and a waistcoat. I supplied
hint with the gooN, and sent them to Ms to Mr Tayl•r's
residence, I was at vet paid for them. The primmer stated
to ate that he would have further orders for me i• hen his
offices or ehamhen, which wen being fitted oat for elm at
the Admiralty, sheald be ready. (Laughter
On his ernes examination by Mr nobly", the witness said
" Cap eds Crosby, WN " was put down In the order hook.
W. T. Perkins, assislant to Mean. Prince and Co., of
Leadenitall•street. outfitters, said the prisoner introduced
himself to Mr. Prime as Captain Crosby of the royal navy.
A short tiers before the hoses had to St out the son of
Lientenaat Train of the royal navy, and the primer said
be was a friend of Lieutenant Toiler, and he knew the boy
from a child. (Laughter) He bad an esthete uniform
coat, to the cuffs' of which he wished lass to be pot,
by *nearly° o'clock in the day, as he wee to drive some
ladies to the peek, and he aceompani d me to 'h. *bap of a
Isnot aln Lamborn-street, where I shone th- lace. He
said he had been with Admiral Cochrane, and had lest
his step, bat he hoped soon to have his deg, for there were
many junior officers who were now his sent .n in command.
(Much laughter.) The coat was done to his order,with titres
stripes of sold hes, Ht• notein's distinction.
The Lord Mayor sad Alderman Carden then adjourned
the ease to Wednesday next.
Mr. Meru' hoped that care would be taken to depr've the
prisoner of the letter, upon the strength of which the 101. had
been bonewed.
SOUTHWARK. _ _

ROI7IIIILT CONDUCT IN • T .—Edward Dial"
was charged with throwing a tsunami., fit some mspni
tad, on the stags of the Victoria Theatre, etriking Mr
Higgie, one of the actors, during the performance of the
" Hoops," and causing great confusion and dbtarbanoe in
the theatre.
Mousy, the constable of the theatre, stated that on Battar
day sight, while the farce of the "Moue" b fag enacted,
he saw something endlessly thrown from a private box in
which the prisoner and some other par if., were• and i•
' struck Mr. Higgie, who was under the table at the time.
complete ups ar maned, and all the audience in the pit
humid round and menewl the prisoner with throwing the
and had sot witness entered the box from a pri-
vate way he really believed that some of the parties in the pit
would have attacked the prisoner and his companions., so
Indignant were they at their disgraceful conduct. The mi.
*seer being distiaetly pointed oat to him as the offender,
witness took him into untidy.
Mr. Thomas Higgie, one of the actors attached to the
above theatre, said that on Saturday night, am fog the farce
of the'' Mouse," he wu concealed under a table in the metre
of the stage,whil• Mr.Poresan waft on one Bids ands lady on the
other. He thee heard an uproar in on. of the private boxes,
and on looking out from his hiding plate he este the pri-
soner standing op throwing something on the stage, which
struck witness on the side of the head a very heavy blow.
He first believed that he had been struck with a piece of
'ornery, bat Sadie, that it was a caultiowa he went for.
weed and appealed to the audience respecting the insult,
when surly 'embody pointed out the prier.or as the party
who threw it. The uproar was so great that it was Ss.
possible to proceed with the performance, come quently wit.
nem went with his pass key into the box lobby, and de.
mended an entrances into the box where the prisoner WIN
hat they reseed to open the doer. Mr. Ryder. however,
forced as open, and Waisted non the prisoner end his com-
panions quitting the theatre. Oa their sluing to do so,
wham wised hold of the primmer end pulled hiss out, and
handed him over to the custody of the taker. When they
were ejected from the theatre wt nem returned on the s age
and dabbed the performasoe.
in defense Mr. Hill contended that there wu no proof
that his client threw the taal:fl aver.
Mr. Seeker said It wu quite arta,' from the prieorer's
own witnesses that the cauliflower found its way horn their
box, stud he had no doubt the prisoner was the party who
threw it. It wee a most dirgtaufal act, end m a caution to
others he should order the dateadaat to Sad bail to keep the
pease for twelve months.