The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-19 00:00:00

MEDICAL

ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONB.—The following gentle-
men hiving undergone the Reeemou7 examinations, were admitted
member. Os Friday mak*. the le4h lest.: mews. J. F. Jones,
sear Wooden; J. O. Winettme, Bouverie-street; J.
theliFlll,l= ; J. 0. Dukes, Shrewsbury; F. Greenwood, Hudders-
field; T. B. Forster, Plymouth; F. Farmer, Dublin; W. 0. Gill,
Pentonville ; J. Laneethire, Burr, lthhethhire ; W.
B,oyal Nary; W. F. Vidal, Pinky, Yarn; and H. Shelley, Ep.om.
ASTLIT COOPER PRIZE.—The subjrct announced by the
umpires foe the prise essay for the year 1830, ts, "The &ate of the
Blood end of the Blood-Trawls Is leflammatioe, nontalned by Ex-
periments, Injections, and °nervation. by the Microroope." It will
Le recollect, d that this prize was founded by the celebrated unison
whose name it bears, and is of the value of 3001.

SPORTING.
LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING.

FaIDhT CONCLUDID.—AINTRE3 STAKES Of 10 none. each,
with 501. shied ; for 2..” olds, list 71b, and Mlle", Sat 41b. Bridge
Tam In.
Mr. Alloll'oßotbotough (W. Oates) 1
Mr. M. Joss's bf by Charles XIL mita Quadron ...(Marson) 2
Sir J. Gerard's Matadors
Lord SLolley'. Fandango Both' 4
Mr. Meildam'a The Elpoderd (Tolnpleonn
Mr. Irwin. The Wag aelLibliamt (Month; S
Betting : to 1 apt Miebiesel. ;3to 1 apt be Bpiniard; sto 1
apt The Kin Fandango.Kibbe. end be 1 opt Fandango. The running
was made by Mama by Beethrough, Matador', and the
Qothron filly, In the older mimed; no change eethured Math they
came round the turn, when theilwourite took tip the running, wee halt
a before the filly at the distance, and Madly won very my by a
length ; Matador. a good third, and the others tailed off. B.= in
I de. 21 mos.
BELLING STAKE' of 5 eon. each, and 50 added; 3yr-
Oda, 7st ; four, tat 41b; five, eat 101 b ; ete and stgreL 9et ; mares, he.,
allowed Sib ; winners rens. Heats, 14 miles; the second to relieve
101., end the winner to be cold kw 1501. (7 sub..)
Kr. Mortyn's Ahatia
Mr. W. Tempest'e Deceiver (Bointley) 5 2
Mr. Daweon's M'Oregor (Duncan 3 3
Sir J. Gerard's Dipthmg (0. Ahdale 2dr
Lend Flowlegb INat 4dr
Mr. Gray's Little Camino (Cartirr)ght) die
Betting—Pint heat Even on Little Canino; Sto 1 apt MlGregor ;
4to 1 eget Alsatia ; and Sto 1 apt Plabowlagh. The rme was con-
fined to Dipthong and Alsatia, and the former at the stand had woo
bye length ; the lad, however, must needs apply the whip, and that
so vigorously, that the mare stopped. and Abatis wan first at the win-
ning-post by a length. M'Oregor did not go for the heat, On return-
ing to scale Little Canino wee objected to for not having carried 3lbs.
extra for winning on the lint day; this condition woe omitted in the
cards of the day, and as the penalty applied to winners before starting,
the mare was disquallited.--Second heat: Even on Alratia, who won
by a length ; M'Oregor • bad third.
LATEST BEITING ON THE COr
GOODWOOD STAKES.-7 to 1 apt Stoltz (t), 10 to 1 apt
The Questionable (t), 12 to 1 apt MMiner (t), 15 to 1 apt Lotherio
(t). Grimace is deviated not to start.
GOODWOOD Cur.-3 to 1 opt The Hero, 7 to 1 eget
Eryz (0, I 1 to 1 apt WoUdog, 11 to 1 apt Halo, 7 to 1 eget Wothdog
and Pyrrhus. Grimston is declared not to Mart.
ST. Leona.-2 to 1 apt The Cossack, 7to 1 apt Van
Tromp (t freely), 10 to 1 apt Bed Hart (t), 12 to 1 apt Mr. Martin,
1,000 to 10 apt Esecutm.
Darer.-25 to 1 apt Surplice, 30 to 1 apt Stioetria, 40
to 1 apt Bracket (0, 40 to 1 apt &thorough (t).

SURRT.T V. Krtgv.—This match having been resumed oaf
Friday at Preston Hall Park, cr.ii brought to a conchoion on
Saturday.
KCIT.
W. Mar.., Esi., b Crockirell . .- 11 run out
C. O. Willi air, Esq., c Meath, b b Oberman .... .........
Shartingell
Diller, a Byname% b Martillisli S NA out
FIBS, b Sherman
3S.
W. Pikh, b Sherman
A. Myna, Eq., c Heath, b lawman 15 bAM rman
Dnennoton, not out
Martin, b sherman
}teem b Sherman 0 b Day
loom by Warman
Wllaber, b bherman. 0 b Sherman
By. a, 1; wide, 7; no
Byes, 5; vide, 4; no ball, 1

120 99
alli-kla.
Chester, b 31nn
Sewell, c Washer, b Ilißyer .... 3 e Harrington, blllllyer 8
A. Farnshaw, FA",., c Belton, b
Hlllyer .
Brackwell, c Belton, b Myan 8 eW. Nell, b Hillyw ... 3
Martingell, b Lynn . . .... .. .
N. Fells. Eeq., c Belton, 13 Hillyer 2 c Belton, b ',Wirer
1.3,,y, c air, Pilch, bMy no 1 b 111.11yer
Heath, to Hillyer
C. Mules, Beg., b Hill 0 c Wiper, b Myna— ...
Pk man. is Belton, 9 Ilillyer 7 not out 130
Hayward, not out 0 c Whittaker, 9 Myer... 0
Byea, 2; .We, 1 (Martinelli

43 74
Kent, therefore, won by 100 rum, making the decision la their
&your of one match out of four.

Eat') Entcllianur.
EQUITY COURTS.
Before the Lord Chancellor. _

CILASCOTT AND (TIESIM O. LANG AND OTRERS.—COM•
PETITION BETWEEN THE HOLDS'S OF A BOTTOMRY BOND
AND PRIOR MORTGAGEES or A SHIP.—The bill in this Cale
was filed by mortgagees of the ship Margaret Ogilvie,
against holders of a bottomry bend subsequently granted by
the captain to the defendants, at Trieste, with notice to them
or their agents there of tho mortgage, and the bill payed
that the bond be delivered up to be canceifled on the ground
of fraud. The Vice Chancellor Knight Bruce, by his decree,
ordered the bond to he delivered up, on the groand chiefly
that the advances of money for which the bond was granted
were not indispensably necessary, as the captain might have
easily communicated from Trieste with the owners or mort-
gagees. The decree proceeded also on the ground of fraud,
not moral but equitable fraud. The appeal from that decree
was argued last Wednesday (and partly on a preceding day),
and the circumstances of the case were fully stated in the
report in this journal on Thursday.
The Lord Chancellor gave his judgment on Saturday, and
after going through the material facts, and noticing the
points In the arguments, his lordship was of opinion that the
hest course for the parties to adopt would be to take en in-
quiry as to the amount of the monies that were actually
advanced by the defendants, and how much was indis-
pensably necessary to enable the ship to make her voyage.
That was, in fact, what was done in the case of " Dolmen v.
Lyall " (see a note in 3 Mylne and Craig, 4.53), which was a
case similar to this, and the only one that was cited as autho-
rity on both sides. If the parties should decline that inquiry,
they must have recourse to a new gait, because, if his lord-
ship was to give his judgment on the present record, he
should order the bill to be dismissed, with costs. The bill
impeached the bond for fraud, but the evidence did not
appear to him to substantiate a case of fraud. The ease
stands over for consideration of the parties.
[lt is much to be regretted that we cannot venture to give
more than the substance and egret of the judgment in this
court, u it is impossible to hear any one entire sentence from
the Lord Chancellor beyond the row of Queen's counsel ;
and wo have reason to know that even they, with all their
exertion, do not hear half his lordship's observations—which
to them, as well as to the public, are always so valuable.]