The Express.
London, England, 1848-03-10 00:00:00

SPORTING.

TATTiR.S ALL'EL—Tainumar.
The betting yesterday extended over the usual number of
events (about three times as many as formed the stock betting rases in
the olden ttroe;, but MAI lu amount, atd, beyond the reetoration
et Jericho, whose lameness appears to base been imaginary, without
any_result worth speakintof. Our quotations will nese...tray Ito brief :
WARWICK TILIAL STAILES.—Even on Volley and Liston.
Waswiewsutaz HANDICAP.-2 to 1 agst Ballinafad (t 3
to I).
LILIIINOTON 81112PLE-CHAss.-8 to 1 ott the field, 15 to
I apt Alexander (t), 15 to 1 apt The Chandler (t). Offers to back
either Curate or St. to at 12 to 1.
IAZTELOPOLITAN HANDICAP.-9 to 1 agst Tufthunter, 9
to I apt Jericho 0.10 to 1), 12 to 1 apt Rattrap (t). 20 to t 1
apt Glen
Saddel (t).
NORTISAMPSONSRIRE HANDICLP.-12 to 1 apt Thiatle
DO.ll (t), 15 to 1 apt Mountain Dew (t), 15 to 1 apt ire Lovell (t).
Two THOVAAND GUINEA SULK/A.-7 to 2 sgst Blue
(t), 20 to 1 apt Deerstalker (t).
CIIVITER CuP.-26 to 1 not
Jonathan Wild, 3
to 1 apt
lightning (t 45 to I), 40 to 1 apt Lady Dylda, 40 te 1 of Glen
fi Adel, 40 to 1 apt Daman Platoff colt, 50 to 1 apt Ilailinafad,
4,000 to 60 apt Conrugham (t,.
DEltla.-9 to 1 spot Surrli,r, 13 to 1 agst Glendower,
13 to I apt springy Jack (t and aft oe).

IMO intt litgentr•
EQUITY COURTS.
Before the Vice-Chancellor of Engles&
STEWART O. SIR CliAltLEtl FORRES.—PARTNERSE,
ACCOUNTS.—This suit was instituted by the plainutf, who
was formerly a partner in the house of Sir Chas. Forbes and
Co., to obtain a decimation of the court that he was entitled
to a proportionate part of the profits of the house, which
were set apart from year to year under ths title
of " suspense shun." The plaintiff :first became a
partner in the year 1810, and remained in the
firm till 1818, when he retired, and subsequently in 1821 he
again became a partner, and continued so until 1842. It
appeared that there had been no deed of partnership of any
kind, but every person who became a partner had submitted
entirely to the control and direction of Sir C. Forbes, and
had received whatever share Sir Charles thought fit to direct.
The profits were divided in different amounts at different
periods, and a cert tin sum was from year to year act apart as
suspense shares, and constituted a 'operate account. A great
quantity of evidence was produced on bothhe sides, for
the purpose of showing upon what principles t accounts
were kept. For the plaintiff, it was contended that
there having been no deed of partnership executed, he had
a right to receive a share in all the profits set apart on the
sus?ense account, and that during the time of his being a
partner he had alwats received Isis share in equal propor-
tions with the other partners. For the defendant, Sir C.
Forbes, it was contended that he had full right to apportion
the shares of all the partners as he thought fit ; that he
ment had
always exercised uncontrolled power over the manage
of the concerns of the house, and the distribution of the
profits ; and that the plaintiff had no claim to any further
sum than he had already receiv ei K
rF. elly, Mr. J.
Parker, and Mr. A. Smith appeared for the plaintiff
Mr. Betlull, Mr. Schomberg, and Mr. Lewis for the de-
fendant.—The hearing of the caee, which has occupied the
court fur many days, is not yet concluded.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.
AYLESBURY, Idencii 8.
Omer, Corm—Before Sir F. Pu!Met, C. B.
BunoLAßT.—Janies Clark, aged 21,was indicted for having
felonioutly broken oat of the dwelling house of tbe Rev.G eine
Bull, at Dorney, and stolen thereout a variety of articles,
consisting of a watch and seals, a cup, a corkscrew, and a
pencil-case. William Clifford was charged with felonously
receiving the said articles.
Mr. Sanders conduded the prosecution ; r. Newn
fended Clifford; Clark was not representedM by counsel. de-
The prisoner Clark was the groom of the prosecutor, and
it would appear that on the morning of the 23rd of Sep-
tember last, the maid servant, on coming down stairs, found
a door open, which led into the garden from the library.
On this she recollected that during the night she had been
disturbed by a mysterious sound of unbarring a door, and
mentioned the circumstance to Clark, who occupied a bed-
room on the basement door, and must, as she conceived,
have heard tl e noise. Nothing, however, could then no eli-
cited from him ,• but a further examination showing that the
property named in the indictment was missed, Clark was
further questioned as to the noise, and admitted that it had
been oaccasion,d by his going out early to frighten the birds
from the cherries in the orchard. On this Mr. Larkin, then
a most active and eager member of the police, but now dead,
was sent for, and he at once gave it as his opinion that the
house bad been broken out of,-and not into. In a few days
it appeared that a reward of 101. having been offered by the
prosecutor, a man named Stockbridge gave certain infor-
mation to Larkin, who took him to the prosecutor. At that
madea promise of 101. and of personal immunity was
o aochbridge, who thereupon told them that Clerk