The Sun.
London, England, 1851-09-19 00:00:00

THE

tion committed that assault upon him which ultimately
ensued iu his death. The witnesses would tell the jury
that at two o'clock on the morning of the sth July, ho
was sitting at the door of a house i❑ Plumptree-
court, Shoe-lone, when the prisoner came up, and re-
- peatedly struck him, and knocked him down, and then
dragged him to No. 28, which was further down the
court. Ile then drew out of his pocket a truncheon,
and holding the dectaised by the collar with his left
hand, inflicted upon him several blows with the trun-
cheon which he held in the right hand. The deceased
cried out, "Oh have mercy upon me, for God's
sake- don't kill me. I will go upstsirs and, not come down
any more to-night." The prisoner, however, did not de-
, sist, and after i❑flitting some further blows upon the de.
ceased, he flung him into the passage of 28 and there
left him, :The Learned Counsel then detailed the other
circumstances connected with the transaction as deposed
to below, aid said he should be in a condition to prove
that Cogan was entirely sober, end perfectly quiet, and in-
uffenaive the whole evening. The medical witnesses would
state that according to their experience the rupture of the
vessels which caused death might have been produced
by over-excitement, but then it would be shown that
there were extensive disc.)lourations on the deceits, d'.
body, ,vidently caused by blows, and they corresponded
with the internal injuries. It was ❑o doubt true that
the inhabitants in the neighbourhood had no very
friendly feeling ton ards the police, and that several of
the witoe.s:es he should call were not persons of the
very best character, but the jury would draw their own
inferences from their testimony, corroborated as it
would be by that of other witnesses.
The Learned Gentleman then proceeded to call his
ituesses, who repeated the evidence which they had
given before the magistrates and coroner, and which has
been frequently pubdohed.
(The trial had not concluded when we went to press.)

HABIB Rif-STREE r-(THIS DAY.)

ROBBERY AT THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—Thomas
Much, a young Frenchman, was placed at the bar before
Mr. Bingham charged with having stolen a packet of
chocolate from the French department of the Great
Exhibition.
Holland, 47 S, deposed that yesterday afternoon about
five o'clock, he was on duty near the French department,
when he received inforsnation that some chocolate had
been stolen from there the afternoon previous. He ac-
cordingly kept watch and saw the prisoner come and
take the packet of chocolate produced from a stall and
put it in his pocket and walk off. Witness followed him
and asked him what he was going to do with the parcel
he had just put in his pocket? The prisoner made some
reply which witness did not understand, and he then
took him to the station-house,where he was searched and
a puree containing 31. 10s. in gold found upon him.
Witness subsequently went and searched the prisoner's
lodgings, where he found another packet of chocolate, a
quantity of fancy soap, wax tapers, and blacklead-
pencils, the whole of which had been stolen from the
French department of the Exhibition.
The prisoner, who did not offer any defence, was fully
committed for trial.

THE ALLEGED CARD CHEATING AT
BRI GHTON.

BRIGHTON, SEPT. 18.—The circumstances conneeted
with the charge of conspiracy and cheating at Brighton,
in which John Broome, John James, and Charles Staden
stand committed for trial at the next Sussex assizes, are
fresh in the memory of our readers. Broome is out on
bail; Henry Nottage was committed for perjury when
offering himself as bail for Staden; and notice of bail
was give❑ for last Friday on the part of James. On that
day Mr. H. B. Roberts, of York-row, Kennington-road,
complained before Mr. Baron Martin, at chambers, a
habeas having been issued to bring James to London to
he bailed, that two persons from Wales, who had been
offered as bail, had been deterred from coming forward
by the publication of a pamphlet, containing a narrative
of the whole proceedings in the case. Beth on that day
and on Tuesday last arguments were heard by the judge
on the habeas and the question of costs; and the deci-
sion is postponed till to-day. Meanwhile, however, no-
tice of bail was given to Mr. Sill, 2, Tavistock-street,
Covent-garden (attorney for Mr. Hamp, the prosecutor
iu the charge of conspiracy), that the same bail would
attend to justify before the Brighton bench, at one
o'clock to-day. The bail offered were David Wechio,
of Oxford-street, Swansea, Glamorganshire, maltster;
and Joseph Morris, of the same street, wheelright. At
one o'clock Mr. Sill made his appearance before the
bench, C. Carpenter, J. Borrer, N. Borrer, and Mon-
tagu Scott, E;qs., and took an objection that the ma-
gistrates had no jurisdiction to take bail. After a
lengthened discussion the magistrates decided on exa-
mining the sureties, and ultimately decided against ac-
cepting the pre ifered bail.

SUN

LONDON,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
DONCASTER RACES.—TuEsDAT.

WEDNESDAY.

CLEVELAND HANDICAP.
7 to 2 agst Heroine 4 to 1 agst Miss Ann
4 to 1 agst Le Juif 5 to 1 agst Varguard

THE CUP.
6 to 4 agst Maid of Masham (t)
CESAREWITCH.

0 to 1 agst Newminster
0 to 1 agst Nlokanna (t)

20 to 1 ai fit Confidence (t)

33 to 1 agst Mark faph,i6)l
35 to 1 egt,t Champion (t)
40 to 1 agst Calmar (t) I

CAMD:

25 to 1 agst Nancy

25 to 1 agst Deceitful (?),
30 to 1 agst Confidence (t)

THURSDAY'S RACES.

THE GREAT—YORKSHIRE lIANDICAP.—This race not
having been run until more than half un hour after the
time appointed—four o'clock—we were unable to add
any particulars to the retuln. Previous to its coming
oil Miss Ann, Paquette, True Blue, Young Altisidora,
Antigone, and two or three others, overpowered their
riders and broke away ; Miss Ann went about a mile
before the lad succeeded in stopping her, Paquetta and
True Blue ran nearly half a mile, and the others to the
road. In the actual start, not the best in the world,
Young Altisidora was the first to show in front, but
before reaching the hill, was passed by Miss Ann, who
wont on with the running at a strong pace, Paquetta
and Clarissa waiting on Young Altisidora, The Sweep
heading the second ruck, Cossack and Confessor in the
centre, and behind them a tremendous "tail." Young
Altisidora gave way near the mile post, leaving Paquette
and Clarissa in waiting on Miss Ann, The Sweep, An-
tigone, and Chief Justice coming next, and The Con-
fessor lying about seventh. In making the Red Rouse
turn, Antigone and The Confessor drew towards the front,
and at the bend the former went up to Miss Ann,
and, in a few strides, deprived her of the lead, Confessor
at the same time, on Paquetta's retirement, taking the
fourth position. Antigone carried on the running to
the distance, where The Confessor went up, quitted her
opposite the stand, and won very easily by a length, Miss
Ann finishing a bad third, Cossack fourth, and Chief
Justice fifth. Run in 3 min. 20 secs. _ _

The easy manner in which The Confessor won, brought
him into the St. Leger betting at 20 to 1, and increased
the general anxiety to back Aphrodite and the " lot."
Hernandez slightly declined, and The Ban was almost
friendless.

Of the day's sport too much cannot be said in praise;
it was above the average in quantity, lull of interest,
and in its consequences on the St. Leger and Derby
betting highly important; in fine, it was the best " first
day" known at Doncaster for many years. The weather
was all that could be wished, the company great, and
the receipts at the stand (1,9501.) the largest ever known.
The management would have been unexceptionable had
a little more time been allowed between the races; the
loss of three quarters of an hour must have convinced
the stewards of the impossibility of being punctual
with half-hour intervals.

It was anuounced in the coarse of the day that Lord
Ribblesdale was the new Steward, in the place of Lord
Zetland, whose throe years expired this meeting.

The unceasing arrival of well-611ed trains from all
parts of the kingdom, the crowded state of the streets
tor some hours before the commencement of the races,
a stand crammed to access, a throng within the en-
closure, and the entire aspect of the course, furnished
the most convincing proof that if the higher classes
have become lukewarm in their attachment to the most
popular of our national sports—and that such is the fact
has been obvious throughout the season—the taste for
it is on the increase in the middle and lower ranks. We
will not go the length of saying thaat the concourse
was so great as on the memorable St. Leger day of
1850, but we safely affirm that it has not been exceeded
on any other occasion. The Round Stand was occu-
pied by a few ladies of rank, and the one appropriated
to the club by some of the most influential patrons of
the turf ; we also noticed some persons of title and
fashion in the balcony of the Grand Stand, a list of
whom we shall give at a more favourable opportunity.
Of the racing we gave yesterday as full a return as
time and circumstances permitted.

THE ST. LEGER.—Our account sent from the course
having been unavoidably confined to a bare return, we
now furnish a few details of the running. The starting,
it should be premised, was undertaken by the Hon.
Captain Rous, who got through the task with so little
difficulty that the race came off within a few minutes of
the time specified on the card. Deceitful went away
with the lead, followed by Exeter, Aphrodite and
Goliah lying third and fourth, Hernandez next, in com-
pany with Cr retie, Newminster, Phlegra, Sir Rowland
Trenchard, Hook'em Snivvy, and two or three others,
Ephesus, Lough Bawn, and Jack Robinson bringing up
toe rear. Exeter retired before he reached the mile-
post; but in no other respect were the positions of the
leading horses affected until they got to the Red House.
Hero Goliah and Hernandez were beaten, and New-
minster took the third position. Half-way between the
Red House and the bend Deceitful gave way, and the
race was left to Aphrodite and Newminster, the latter
getting to the mare's head inside the distance, quitting
her half-way up, and winning in a canter by two lengths,
Hook'em Snivvy, who was as far behind Aphrodite,
besting Sir Rowland Trenchard by a neck. Phlegra
and Miserrima were fifth and sixth, LamArtine and She
Ban next. The race was run in 3 min. 19 secs.

The races were over by five e'clock, and before nine
the multitudes who had been brought into the town in
the morning had taken their departure, with compara-
tively little confusion, and without accident of any de-
scription.
The betting-room was thronged in the evening, and
the issue of the great race having proved harmless to the
ring, business commenced with much spirit on future
events. We give the quotations up to twelve o'clock:—

40 to 1 agst Sunrise (t)
40 to 1 agst Garforth (t)
40 to 1 agst Sir Charles (c)
to to 1 agst Cyclops
440 to 1 agst Nimis (t)
40 to 1 agst Lamartine (t)
GESHIRE.
30 to 1 agst Merry Peal
40 to 1 agst Tonic (t)

Paying and receiving for the St. Leger occupied the
greater part of the morning, but, owing to the absence
of a party who had taken liberties with Newminster to
the extent of ten or twelve thousand pounds, did not
prove quite so harmless as had been generally antici-
pated; this, fortunately, was the only cause of default,
so that, as the Newminster party win only small stakes,
the settling, as a whole, is likely to be tolerably good.
The racing this afternoon showed no improve-
ment on the generality of "off" days, but hav-
ing a decided "feature" in the Cleveland Handicap, drew
a fair company. We have only time to give the ro-

- -
bUltS:—
SwePpstakes of 20 sous. each, for two yrs old, colts
Bst 7lb, fillies Bst 41b; winners extra. T.Y.C. (14

Subs.)
Mr. Stebbings's Alfred the Great, Bst 71b (Flatman) 1
Mr. Farrance's fby Merry Monarch, Bst 41b...(Day) 2
Mr. S. Davidson's Vortex, Bst 71b... (Marlow) 3
Baron Rothschild's Hyacinth, Bst 71b (F. Butler) 4
Mr. Bartun's Helen Faucit, Bst 41b (J. Marson) 5

Betting-6 to 5 agst Alfred the Great, 3to 1 'aget
Hyacinth, and 7 to 2 agst Vortex.
A good start was effected, after two failures, the Cos-
tus filly taking up the running, which, with Vortex in
waiting, she carried on to the distance; the second place
was then taken by the favourite, who challenged opposite
the stand, and won by a neck. Vortex a good third.
Helen Faucit reared up at the moment of starting, and
took no part in the race. Time, 1 min. 4G secs.
The Cleveland Handicap of 20 sovs. each, h ft, and 5
only if declared, &c., with 60 added; the winners of
the Ebor Handicap, Leamington Stakes, or the
Great Yorkshire Handicap, to carry 71b, or any two
of these stakes, 101 b extra. One mile. (32 Subs.,
9 of whom declared.)
Mr. Phillips's Le Juif (b b), 3 yrs, 6st (Wells) 1
Mr. Halford's Worcester, 3 yrs, 4st 71b (Carroll) 2
Mr. C. Monck'a Vanguard, 5 yrs, Bst 91b...(Flatman) 3
Sir J. Hawley's Vatican, 5 yrs, Bst 91b...(J. Marson) 0
Mr. Moseley's Alonzo, 4 yrs, Bst 31b...(W. Sharpe) 0
Mr. Snewing's Heroine, 5 yrs, 6st 121b...(Charlton) 0
Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 3 yrs, Est 61b (Barham) 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Le Juif, 4to 1 each agst Vatican
and Heroine, 5 to 1 agst Vanguard, and 8 to 1 agat any
other.
It was not until after two or three failures that a start
was effected, all then getting off on good terms. Wor-
cester taking a strong lead, and having the Heroine and
Le Juif in waiting, made the running to the half-dis-
tance; a fine race home between him and Le Juif, re-
sulting in favour of the latter by a head; Vatican,
who passed the Heroine inside the distance, being
beaten about a length from Worcester. Run in 1 min.
48 secs.
The Foal Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft, for three yrs
old colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 31b. Mile and a half.
Lord Derby's Iris (J. Marson) walked over, and di-
vided the stake with Lord Enfield's Hernandez.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, h ft, with 50
added, for two yrs old. Red House in.
Mr. Worthington's f by Irish Birdcatcher, dam by
Pantaloon, Bst 41b (W. Sharp) 1
Mr. Armstrong's The Shadow, 7st llb ...(Charlton) 2
Lord Chesterfield's Senorita, Bst 41b (Flatman) 3
Mr. Brooke's Merry Bird, Sst 71b (W. Abdale) 0
Mr. Fiennes's Old Rowley, 7st 91b (Kitchener) 0
Mr. J. Osborne's Equal, 7st 81b .........(J. Osborne) 0
Mr. Whitting's Dame Tattle, 7st 61b ......(Simpson) 0
Mr. Hobson's Barhata, 7st llb (Wells) 0
Mr. Stephenson's Euphony, 7st (Met° 0
Betting-2 to 1 agst Old Rowley, 7to 2 agst Senorita,
and 5 to 1 each agst Equal, the Birdcatcher filly, and
Shadow. Won by a length, two lengths between the
second and third, Equal fourth. Run in 1 min. 13 sees.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soy& each, h ft., and 50
veiled, for three yrs old. One mile and a quarter.
(6 Subs.)
Mr. Walker's Mrs. Birch, 7st 121 b .........(Osborne) 1
Mr. Morris's Hungerford, 81t 71b. ........... (Flatman) 2
Mr. Osborne's True Blue, 7st 21b (Ellett) 3
Betting-5 to 4 agst Hungerford, and 6to 4 apt True
Blue. Won by a head; True Blue a bad third. Run
in 2 min. 17 secs.
Th
;fir.
S.
crlidarabvorsouuhg,sh
JSuctkakLeseeomfin3go 80ys. each, 10 ft, for
three yra old. One mile. (4 Subs.)
walked over

THE CUP.
Even on Maid of Masham.
(BY E LDEOCNTCRI
.)
THE CUP.
MO
Even on Maid of Masham.
CS Lrt D
AA
LRNINo.
2 to 1 agst The Ban.
BEITING ON THURSDAY NIGHT.
THE CUP.
6 to 5 agst Maid of Masham.
2 to 1 agst Sir J. Hawley's lot.
THE CESAREwITCH.

8 to 1 agst Mokanna 20 to 1 agst Triekstress
12 to 1 Newmiuster 20 to 1 The Grand
17 to 1 Confidence Duke
DERBY.
9to 1 agst Hobby Noble 20 to 1 agst King of Oude
18 to 1 Augur 25 to 1. Alfred the
20 t 0 1
Great Claverhouse