The Express.
London, England, 1847-07-28 00:00:00

MEDICAL.

---
ROYAL COT.LEGE OP SPROPONS.—The following gentle-
men, baying undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma,
em admitted members on Monday, 2015 m et., vis.:--Mesers. W. 0.
Me( lure, Newtownbreda, Belton; J. L. Cuteliffe, South Mole,o ; W.
J. Xt .31AMP, London; T. Bympsou, Linoota ; J. T. Knipe, Chelten-
ham; J. Jame% St. Just, in Penwith, Ow:mall; E. B. Passmore,
Lynoombe, Beth; W. M. Ogilvie, Boughton Blain, Faversham ; T. IL
Clayilon; B. D. Mlles Watford; and W. Braithwaite,
Plymouth.

SPORTING.
GOODWOOD RACEB.—TVESDAY.
CaAvEN STASES of 10 sore. each, with 50 added ; 3-yr-olde,
; tour, est 41b; five, fit 101 b; str sod aged, ht 121 b. If mile.
(3 auto.)
Mr. Modred Diklemeas (Mat) 1
Duke of Iticlumood'a .....
s) *gird

Mr. From's Ziaka (Crouch)
Betting 6t04 on Wildeniest and 7to 4 apt Zieka. After run-
ning ab ut 200 yards Zetha took the lead, which be maintained at a
wretched pace to the turn, wince he bolted. The nee between the
two Goodwood nags WWI a hollow thing, the mare winning easily by
half a length. Run in 2 min. 37 Mc.
GRATWICILB STABLES of 100 govt, each, h it; 3-yr-old
coo, eat bib fillies, Bet 31b. The emend to receive 2007. out of the
Maker, :•nd the third to save his stake. 14 mile. (30 sate.)
Duke of Richmond's Red Hart (F. Rutter) 1
Mr. Payne's Clementines 'Nat) 2
Sir It. liolkelcy's Montpeniar (Templeman) 3
Duke of Richmond's Halo (J. Marron) 4
Letting: 2 to I on Red nut and 5 to 1 apt Clementine. Rai
Hart made all the running, and won in • colter by two lengths. Run
in 2 min. 47 re,.
Lp,vmer Braxre of 50 son. each, 30 It ; 2-yr old colts,
Sot 71b; Mika. gat 31b: the winner of the Cheetenlehl or July Brakes,
or any 2-) r.old state at Ascot, to tarry 303 titre; the second to save
bin stake. 4 mile. 'li .6.)
Duke of Richmond s Nectar (F. Itutki 1
Lord Eglintonir lie Witt
Lord Exeter's Tippet (W. Abdale 3
The following Mee started, licit were not placed:—The Lady
Augusta and Giverthem.
Letting 2tol en The Lady Augusta, with whom the stable de-
(land to win.—Carenham and Lady Augusta went off in company,
and jointly cut out the wort. until within but a distance of home;
De Witt and Nectar then showed in advance, the horn leading, and,
to all appearance, winning; be cut it, however, a few yards from
home, and was beaten by a neck. Tippet a bad third. Run In 53 we.
SWIEPSTAXEB of 300 Bova. each, h It fir 4-yr old oohs, Bnt
7lb; and fillies, lost 21h; the wand to save tds stake. Queen's
Plate Course, about 3 mikes and 3 furlongs. (17 sulfa)
Mr. 3fostyn's Ennui (Nat) 1
Mr. Bowes's Mowerina (P. Butler) 2
Lord Exeter. tit. Demetri (W.Abdale) 3
The following atho started, but were not placed : Martezt and Pair
Helen.
Betting 6to 4 apt Mowerina, 3 to) agat Fair Helen (t freely), 7
to 2 eget Demetrk and 4to 1 apt Ennut—Fair Helen cantered In
advance for about ball a mile. and wss them parsed by Mowsrlaa, who
went on with the running, at a bad pa. e, to the Craven M
where the mended L.e speed, and came round the bill with inadist
nearly four lengths. Fair Helen and Martenwere beaten Dace*
they reached the turn home, and -t. Demetri took the secooddlatre,
which he bell to the distance ; he was then peeped by Ern who
immerlia•ely after took the lead from Mowerina, kept it, won
earity by three lengths. Run in 7 min. and 43 see.
HAM STAKES of 1001. each, h R; for 2-yr-old colts, Set
get 71b ; the second to receive IDOL out of the Make.
T.Y.C. (43 cube.)
Mr. Mostyn's Surplice (Nat 1
Mr. Dasvon's Liston (Tempers=
Mr. John Day's Anglia
Lord Chesterfield's bf by Don John oat of Industry ( . Sharp
Col. Anima's Centime& (F. Bader

lard Eglinton's Aetna (J. Hassan) 6
Betting : 7 to 4 on Surptice ; 7 to 2 me Liston ; end 9 to 2 eget
Anglia.—The ran was never in doubt, Surplice taking the lead,
making strong running from end Mend, and winning in a canter by
two lengths. Run in 1 min. 20 Boa 20 to I was taken about Surplice
for the Derby before this nee, and only 10 to I caved afterwards.
SWEEPS of 10 sees. each, with added. I stile. (15 subs.)
Mr. W. Ruerell'sCampaniie (8. Manniutla.
Mr. Irwin's Patriot (11. Bell 2
Mr. Gully's Clarendon (Donaldson
The fallowing also started, but were not placed: The
Bravado°, Ridkulus Mast and Pell Mel.
Betting 2 to 1 agst Patriot, 3 to 1 agst Pell Mell, Sto 1 sea
Corepange, S to 1 apt Sraviesimo, and t to 1 apt Ridieulna Mat
The }lath Jumped off with the laid, but was deprived of it In •kw
strhks Dy Campanile, who made the running to the end, arid wan 147
half a length; Clarendon a bad third. Run in I min. 53 see.
DRAWING-BOOM STAKES of 25 SOTS. each, with a bonus by
an independent subscription of 10 wars. each : for 3-yr old coifs,
Bst flb ; gilder, list 21D: the second to receive 100 awn. out of the
stokes, and the winner to pay 25 sore. to the Judge. D.R.S.C. (29
alas. to the stakes, and 18 to the banns.)
Mr. Gully's Kathmandu:: (A. Day) 1
Sr R. W. Bulkeley's Montpender .......... ..(Ternpletuan) 2
Mr. Mostyn s Archness W (Not) 3
Die of Richmond's Pell Mell . (F. Butler 1
Peeing : Gto 4 Dot Methernedeian, 7 to 4 apt Stantpensier, awl
Del Sri AtchnetA. Arebnets, who watt very restive at the post,
}roped off with the lead, but was isonsediateiy sewed by Mathews.
who made the running to the end, madam nary soy by leer
Run in 4 min. 5 see.
I.IMDWOOD CLUE STAKES of 10 10'Eg each, to be ridden
bp members of the Goodwood Club. Crean Stakes Mune (IS subs.)
Mr. Mostyn's Camera Ohmura, 9st 12th (Capt. Petliti I
Count Batthyany's Master Stepney, lest 41b (Owner 2
Mr. GratwieW's Ley Oreille, Its st 9lb ....,....(Capt. Williams 3
Lard Strallisione's Crown Prince, list (Owner) 4
Mr. OsbaillaMeSoabetto, Oat lib (Owner) 5
Betting: MID GDOSIDIES Obscure, who made all the running, and
vim aim by ego lengths. Ran In 2 nun. 23 ere.
Lamaism's' PLATE of SO soot., added to a sweeps of 6
I.yr ads, Set 71b; three, let 94D ; four, Bst 4th ; See, Set
Iljmibi4stx and aged, Oct:tlia winner to he sold hr 100 soya, if de-
if.y.c. (13 subs.)
M. !nib's Odd Ireland (Sty) I
Mr. C. b (by the Nob ant of Corinna-,(Whitehouse)
Mr. 's f by Lanenxet out of Mountain Sylph's
due, ............. ............... .... (Charlton)
The roikw also started : Inianne, The Queen, Daughter of
Gmpreletnertli, Black Doe, Silver Eel, Draw, and ninnnele.
Won by half • length; Osualdiston's colt a bed third. Run in 1 min.
2I we.
For the relining given in our last, we are under the neces-
sity of making beta brief return of the first day'sracing. As
we anticipated, although the weather was favourable in the
extreme, the company was not by any means numerous the
fields were small, and the betting on a very limited scale.
The sport was ample, but, owing to the great superiority of
the Goodwood horses, which carried off no less than five
races in succession, including, with one exception, every
stake worth winning, failed to produce any contest of ordi-
nary severity. The betting on the great event for the
second day continues extremely Bat, sad there is every pro-
bability of the field befog small—fifteen or sixteen at the
outside. The following were the average prises when we
left the course :
4to 1 agst Lethario. I 10 to 1 agst
S-1 Plover. 20— I Punch.
S— 1 Mire PHs. 25 —1 isolation.
10 —1 Hydrangea.
Car.--! to 1 sot 'lie Bern, taken freely.

CRICKET.

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EQUU Y UHTI3.
Before the Lord Menage% '
POYNDER V. Tan 0 RELY NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
—Tan COMPULSORY ENTERING ON LAND DT A RAILWAY
COMPANY.—INJIINCTION—CONSTRIVTION OP SEC. 85 of
8 & 9 Vicr., C. 18 (ERE LANDS CLAUSES CONSOLIDATION
Acr).—This was an appeal from an order of the Vim-Chan-
cellor of England, by which his Honour restrained the
defendants from using for their railway a piece of land
belonging. to the plaintiff in the pansh of Bt. Nary,
Islington. The parties' not being able to ayes upon the
price to be paid for the land, the railway company, availing
themselvesof the powers of the Lands Clauses Consolida-
tion Act, 8 & 9 Vict,, c. 18, s. 85, got* surveyor appointed
by two magistrates, to value the land, and for the sum
reported by him as such value (viz. 9501. ) , they executed a
bond to the plaintiff, with condition that it should be void
if they or their agents should, " on demand," pay the
amount of such compensation as should be ultimately deter-
mined on to the plaintiff, or into the Bank of England to
his credit. The 9501, was, at the mime time, paid by the
company into the Bank to the account of the accountant-
general, and they immediately after took possession of the
land, and were commencing their works, whereupon the

plaintiff filed this bill for en injunction which the Vice-Chan-
cellor granted on the sole ground, moult many that were
stated in the bill (see the report in the Daily News of Mon-
day and Tuesday), that the introduction of the words " on
demand " into the bond was not in compliance with the
86th section of the Lands Clausen Consolidation Act. Mr.
Rolt and Mr. Denison for the company, moved that the
injunction be dissolved. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Craig contra.
The Lord Chancellor, during the argument, observed that
in tie construction of all those acts relating to railway', it
would be better to adhere strictly to their proviaions. The
introduction of the words "on demand " is the bond sub-
joined the obligors to an obligation, from which they could
act &charge themselves until the obligee thought proper to
make a demand. His lordship, at the conclusion of the
',gement, repeated that observation, among others. The
beet thing, however, for both parties, in his lordship's
opinion, would be to continue the injunction until the com-
pany gave a new bond according to the 86th section, alter
which either party might apply to the court as 'deiced.
Mr. Bacon applied for costs. The Lord Chancellor re-
fused the application, as he had varied the order appealed
from, by stating reasons for continuing the injunction, which
were not stated by the Viee-Chancellor.

Before the Raster of the Boils.
BRYROW O. MORIIIB.—LIABILITY or EXECETOIIS.
This suit was instituted by Sarah Berrow, the widow of
Joseph Barrow, who died in 1824, against the personal re-
presentatives of Joseph Morris, who was his sole executor.
It appeared that Mn. Borrow was entitled to an annuity of
501. under her husband's will, and that in 1840 a suit was
instituted by his residuary legatees against her and Joseph
Morns, the executor, for an account of the testator's per.
soma estate, as against Morris, and charging him with wilful
default. The decree made at the hearing directed the usual
accounts. The widow discovered in the Master's Office that
Morris had suffered a sum of 3871., part of the testator's
estate, to remain outstanding on the promissory note of a
Mr. Romano, and also a mortgage for 1,0031. on some lease-
holds belonging to her, to remain uncalled in, by which neglect
alma bad been sustained, and there wasnut sufficient to pay the
annuity of 501. She thereupon filed *supplementary bill against
Morris's representativee, seeking to have an nquery whether
the loss bad arisen by his wilful default. It was admitted
that Morris's estate would be liable if he bad been guilty of
such default. But it was contended that a supplementary bill
was an informal mode of bringing the matter before the
court —The Master of the Rolls said he should cooaider the

cases Cited as to the point of form ; but if be thought that
under their authority the supplementary bill was irregular,
he certainly should give the plaintiff leave to file another bill.

Before the Viobtlasuseenor of England.
BILITH O. TUB IPSWICH AND BURY RAILWAY COM-
PANY.—AORELMENT MY A COMPANY AS TO TAILING LAND.

—The plaintiff, who is the owner of certain land at Thurston,
near Bury St. Edmund's, filed this bill for specific per-
formance of an agreement entered into by him with the
Ipswich and Bury Railway Company for the sale of a por-
tion of the land. The facts appeared to be these: that
dreviously to the passing of the railway act an
agreement was entered into between the plaintiff and
defendants that the plaintiff should appoint his wens sur-
veyor to value the land required by the company, which
amounted to two acres and a quarter. In pursuance of this
agreement, a Mr. Payne was appointed the surveyor, and
he valued the land at 2001. per acre, including severance,
making 4501. Subsequently to the passing of the act, the
company having decided that they would take only la. 3r. 7p.
of the plaintiff's Land, which was within the limits of devia-
tion allowed by their act, entered into another agreement
with the plaintiff that the same surveyor should make a fur-
ther valuation, and should state what ought then to be paid
for the land, and what additional sum for severance. At a
meeting held in pursuance of this agreement, in December,
1845, the surveyor's statement was, that 2001. should be
paid per acre for the plaintiff's land, and 50 guineas extra for
severance. By this computation, the sum amounted to
4111.105., which the company offend to pay ; but the plaintiff
refused to take it, in consequence of his surveyor having
stated that he had made a mistake in his valuation, and that
the son which ought to be paid was 4771., on account of the
increased damage by severance. Upon this the company
took possession of the land under the compulsory powers of
their act, and the plaintiff filed his bill against the company.
—The Vice-Chancellor said it was evident that there had
been two distinct agreements—one before and the other
subsequently to the pawing of the act. By the latter agree-
ment it was arranged that the company should take the land
at a certain valuauon ; and it had been contended that this
ought not to stand, because the person by whom both parties
had agreed to be bound had turned round and said it
was a wrong valuation. His Honour thought that where
a person made more then one valuation he ought to abide
by the first, for otherwise he might go on changing his mind
for any number of time.. lie thought, under MI the cir-
cumstances, that there had been a mistake, and be should,
therefore, dismiss the bill with costs.

Before Vice-Chancellor Wigram.
DUKE OF BEAUFORT V. BIORRIB.—INJTKTTIOK.—His
Honour delivered judgment in this case, the argument in 11
which was heard on the bth and 7th of June last. The bill
was filed by the duke as tenant for life and the Marquis of
Northampton as tenant in tail of the seignery of Gower and
the manor of Kilvey, in Gtontorganshire, for an injunction
to restrain the defendants, Sir John Morris and Mr. George
Byng Morris, who are the owners of extensive cool mines in
that district, from working or digging their coal mines
in the manner and in the places described in the bill, and
thereby alleged to be injurinus to the plaintiff's mines. An
injunction which had been granted in January, 1846, by the
Vice-Chancellor of England, upon motion, and afterwards
confirmed by Lord Lyndhurst, upon appeal, bad been con-
tinued up to the present time; and the case was now
to be decided in the usual way, upon the merits as disclosed
by the evidence in the cause.—His Honour, after stating at
length the complicated puts of the ease, and observing that
the question whether the acts done by the defendants, and
which were complained of by the plaintiffs, were attended
with injury to the latter or not, was a proper question for •
court of law, made an order that the bill should be retained
for a year, and that the plaintiffs should, in the meantime,
have liberty to bring such action as they might be advised,
upon certain admissions which the defendants were to make,
with a view to the trial of the action.