The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-15 00:00:00

DOMAN= CV!, selue 900 Nil._ Cep stvese.

Lord Madoto Coma, Mt lb, curled Sot 41b (Butler) 1
Mr. Omit% Westow, Tot (Yeina) 2
12 to lan C. 114101, wilo mad* all the running and on in
a cantor by lengths. Bun in 4 mitts. 62 NOS.
.O,IISOOIOII BTAIIIIS Of 100 SOW sash 30 ft. St. Leger
course. (3 subs).
Lord Stanley's titroogbow received forfeit.

With the cup race elcsed the most unsucceseal meeting at
Doncaster it has been our duty to attend—unsueces-ful not
only in the amount and character of the sport, but in every-
thing calculated to mike it remunerative to the townsp.ople.
If the meeting failed, however, there wee no failure in the
managemeat ; the seewards were always at their pest, the
new clerk of the curse gut through hie duty se effectivel as
if he bad been in office fur years, and the judging, starting,
he., were unexceptionable. We ought also to compliment
the superintendent of the Great Northern Railw/j on the
highly satisfactory manner in which the traffic was carried
on ; not a single accident occurred, and the hours of arrival
and departure were observed with a closeness which, °mai-
denies the occasion, wee remarkable.

LATEST DL&UY BETTING.
22 to 1 opt 31avord I 23 to 1 apt Knight of Avenel.

CRICKET.

COUNTY OF SUSSEX v. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND.
This grand contest was commenced on Thursday, on
Gausden's new ground, Brighton, and at the close ut that
day's play the more presented the following appearance:
Buns:.
Challenjun., e Myttn,b Clarke 2 Hammond, b Hinkley .... 0
Dean e IlUlyer, b C.art
Mr. E. ?tapper, a Chan:erten, Mr. W. Humphrey, run out 0
b Clark
Mr. W. /tapper, bclark Byes
Pnknell, a Chatterton, b %lark
Builaby, b Hinkley lOl
Box, c Adams, b Clark
ENGLAND.
Adams, e Camden, b Des' 17
Gus is Dean, b Chalks
Clutitorton, not out
Parr, not out

Thus, at the end of the first day England had obtained
63 runs for the loss of two wickets. The match would be
resumed on Friday.

MARYLEBONE CLUB AND GROUND v. NINE
ORNTLHMEN OF NORFOLK, WITH DAY AND
GRENDY.
On Monday this match, the last of the " Marylebone
Club" matches for 1849, was opened at the Earl of
Lri-
caster's beautiful seat, Bondman, and, after some ezeelleat
play, was brought to a conclusion on Tuesday evening, when
the victory was proclaimed in favour of Norto'k, who won in
one innings by 14 runs. The final score stood thus:
MAknalloNs.
b Grundy 0 not out
Mr. E. Ilartopp, e Moron. b
Dayl3 e Moue, b Day 0
Dean, a and b Grundy
Mr. C. name, b Grundy 0 c Morse, b Grundy 10
Meter. e Delladon, b Grundy 1 e Grundy. b Day ll
Mr. R. Kronen, Edwards,
Mb
Day 8 e Edwards b Grundy 20
Hen. C. Liddell, a Amman, b •
Day 0 b Grundy
Mr. H. B. Mayne, b Grundy... 6 c Lord Lekerter, b Day
Mr. IL B. Kest; run out l2 s Awn, b Day
Mr. G. Vlgne, not oat 0 b Grundy
Hon. F. Poesouby, almost 0 rum out
Byes

to recover back the money, they might dad themselves in
a very equivocal position in respect of that right, for when
was the proof before the court of the szisteice of suck an as-
sociation, or company as the Wet India Back. The plain-
tiff might WS as well have sued Aldgate Pump as the
"West India Bank." It was nee sssss y that it should appear
in the records of the court that the West India Beak had
been properly sued.
Mr. Locke urged that a verdict for the plaintiff would
sot act to the madies of the bank in gaieties, and that it
was net regabithat such a bask should be proved formally
to be oonstitetted pursuant to the act of parliament.
Mr. Randall would remind his lordship that the West
India Bank was an Institution well known to the commer-
cial world and the public under that title.
The Recorder said he bad never before known a banking
company sued in this manner, without the proof being
given es to the constitution of the compacy. He never
beard of Hoare and Co., or Childs and Co., being sued
simply as inch. It was usual; shown who the " Co. "-were,
or that the company was constituted under a paetioular title,
according to law.
Mr. Ryland said he appeared for tke Union Bank, and
unless it were shown that the West Innis Bask were pro-
perly sued, be could not admit that they had monies of that
bask in their pe-sreson.
Mr. Randall said he could assure his lordship that this
West India Bank was incorporated by royal charter, but
the charter itself wee now in the West Indies, and utter:7
inaccessible to the parties ; and certainly be was in a posi-
tion of some difficulty, as the company had no place of
business in London.

The Recorder—Surely the duplicate of the royal letters
patent can be proved ?
Mr. Ryland after some short delay said that as it appeared
that the parties were not prepared with the required root,
he was ready to admit with his lordship's permission that is
tae books of the Union Bank, there was a sum of 3UOI.
placed to the credit Odle West India Bank.
Mr. Randall and Mr. Locke said that this course would
obviate all difficulty.
The Recorder then explained the proceeding to the jury,
and observed that had the Union Bank persevered in the
objection that there was no proof that the West India Bank
was properly sued, a different result must have followed—
but as they did not, they admitted that such bank wee pro-
perly sued, and the would therefore find for the plaintiff
for the sum admitted. Verdict for the plaintiff 3001.