The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-11 00:00:00

7 to 4 on Dover, who made ell the running, and won by • Month.
Nun in S mats. PJ wee.
JoCKIT Cuca, of 501. B.C.
The nuke of Bedford's Bridle and Mr. Sheliey'a Torras were e11:1
Wrest, hot their the baring eareed to divide the 2 is (he Mote
In *montane° with the new repletion with regard to walk.overs for
platm, bring withheld), and Bridle walked over.
There wee a very pod attendanoe on the heath. It included the
Duke of Bedford, Manion of Feeler ; Lord,' W. rowlett, C. Menem s.
O. Manners,.ateniev; Ineld Marshal Grosvenor, lion. Capt. Roue, I ton.
OM. Ammo, air J. Bewley, col. Pre ; Weer. Shelley t'ayne, Barnes,
Wipam, Newton, Lowther, Fitzroy, Portman, Shelley, Ike.
LATEST DERBY BETTING.
13 tespirt Springy Jack (t), 7 to 1 apt Glendower (t),
It to g 'torte, 9 W apt Swim Boy. 13 to apt Surplioe
17 to 1 apt Sherlock. 'lll to I apt Nil Deeperandum, 2.1 to I apt'
Sponge, 40 to 1 apt Sheriff (0; 30 to I apt The Fiddler.
NEW RACE.; FOR TIIIVILADAV.
HANDICAP PLAre.—New TN C. -Bishop of Itomford'a
Cob, Orem Nut. Cartielmei. Tippet, lieraun, St. Anon titikterly, Cle-
mentine, Feet Vert, T.
EWien. never. • •.
Swasearkare. Winner to be sold for 2001 ,
fee.—Boutsing, Fontana, IlLaekenek, Criftsmsn, Mete, Redulphus.
elorserefaxxs for 3yr olde. D.M. Winner to he sold
for 401., Cipher, St. Antonio, Sable, !Imola.
MATCH. —Liston, Sat 71b, apt Tippet, 7et 01b. New
T.V.C. 100, bD.
MATCH.—ltlinto, SA 71h, at the Silistria filly, Tat 12lb.
D.M. SO. h ft.
11/at-K.—Bridle, 80.21 h, apt Circassian Maid, 7st. New
T.Y.C. 200, h ft.
Lord Caledon's Simoom filly hu arrived for her match
with Wilmot.

alp Intelligence.
EQUITY COURTS.
Before the Lord Chancellor.
IN AZ THE LtI,LOW CAAIIITIEI4.—The further hearing of
this matter had been appointed for this day, and being'
called on, Mr. M. D. llill, counsel for the muter of the
school, said he had not had time to peruse the copy of the
amended scheme.—After some conversation between hint
and the other counsel, the Lord Chancellor named next Ha-
turday for the further and final settlement of the scheme.—
The Solicitor-General said that term ended on Friday, and
it was not usual for these courts to sit during the few days
that intervened between this and Trinity term.—The Lord
Chancellor was not awaro of so long
to a recess, and he was
not ottposed to adjourn the sittings the 26th instant, the
first day of Trinity term.—The Solicitorlleneral said he be-
lieved it was the *age when hie lordship before held the
great seal, and Lord Lyndhuret certainly observed it as a
rule.—Too Lord Chancellor said he would not, under the
circumstances, alter the practice on this occasion, but cer-
tainly he would not allow so long a recess in future.—The
further argument was then appointed for the first day of
next term.
BLAIII r. OILMOND .sinANOTIIER.—This an appeal
from an order of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, dismi,sunft
the plaintiffs bill.—The Lord Chancellor said, that the
case as stated was one kg a court of law end • jury—being
whether there was a debt orMot. His lordship, alter a few
more observations, dismissed the appeal with costs.
Is nu Aftlt, A BANILitt vr.—Mr. Russell was opening
this matter, which came up in the form of a case from the
judge in bankruptcy.—The Lord Chancellor, referring to the
copy of the case before him, observed that it did not raise
any question of law or equity for him, but, after a long
statement of facts, it concluded that " under these circum-
stances," Sc., the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce stated
his impression to be so end so, which was also only a
fact.—Mr.ltuesell said it was t stet mely difficult to get a case
drawn in exact conformity with the r quiremen.s of the act
of parliament, and he hoped his lordship would open the
door as wide as possible for an appeal.—The Lord Chan-
cellor said he certainly would not open the door wide for a
departure from an act of parliament, sitting, she was, in
this court, to administer the act, and not to alter it. lite
lordship dismissed the case with costs.