The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-27 00:00:00

stok

broke down just otasido tho &Ague, wu dismounted, and
Forillum low low in piltkLifow crowd.
d 11WIIIIITAKUI of 300 Nov., *sat, bait ft, foe 3-yratia
fillies. Sat 71b ; irioaela extft. (bayou (Course (1 mile 2
Bock by Tosoptdlite—
. Rst fib ( )
Buts of Beaufort's TM* 84 71b (Ifo rubaas) t
. .

Bestlag : 5 to 2 on Dunk, who =deal tM run-
ning, and woo in a canter by four lengths.
FINDoN STAKES of 10 soya. each, for 2-yr-olds ; colts.
71b;Ret •filltes, tot 41b ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (64
sate.)
Mr. Merry's Student, by,rsaford—Blanchs of Ifiddlatibr,
• Mt 12Ib (tee. nib ex .:lldwards) 1
14r. LlocoluX roans. sat loin (incl. 31b. estraj (Quaint* 2
buts of Beaufort's Jack-in-the-tire° Bat 71b..(Fordbam) 3
' The following ago ran : eby Nutbourne.-Despittcb. Fortu-
natua Lansbem. Ooki Pen, Nutrias; Ilephistophalts, Auguste,
Th4-rilmkte. and Jabn Halifax.
• Betting : • Seep ou Student, 9to 2 apt Salim, to 1 apt
Auguste, 100 to 11 ogst Jack in the Groan. 12 to 1 Agit
, Lanham, and '2O to 1 each eget Nati itioo and Fortnnatus.
Saha made play, cksely fonid by Student, John Bali-
far Jack in the Green, and Laugharn being well up for
about half the di.dance, when John Raiff.: gave way, sod
the two favourites came on to the distant., at which point
Student name a ut, sod quitting &Jim woe in • canter by
. two lengtha. Jack in Oho Green was third, three lengths in
the rear di Sellin • The Primate fourth, Pertunatue nth,
Lanett= next, sad Nutrition last was pulled up and did not
pass the poet. After the race there were offers to take 10
to 1 about Student for the Derby, but S to 1 wan thi high-
est offer. •

THZ tkIWDRAY STAICKS of 10 80111. each, b ft, with 50
added for all ages. The winner to be soli for 150 son. if
demanded. T.T.C. (5 subs.)
Mr. A. Ten ksoeck's Idler, by Idle Boy—Lena, 4 yrs, *SW!,
ifordhann 1
lord Westmorland's Papoose, 3 yr% fist .. (J. Closter) 2
Betting : 3 to 1 on Idler, who quitted Papoose within the
distance, and woo easily by a length.
A Hasmear PLAT* of 501. for 2.yr-olds sad upwards.
T. Y. C.

Captain Klug's Gem of the ties by Gem= di V ergy—
Magnet, byre, est 71b (J. Getter) I
Mr. J. Wooleotes May Queen, 3 yrs, 74 (3. Adams) 2
Mr. Sauuders'y Belle of the Ball, I yrs, 7st Mb.. (Neale) S
The following vas :—Crytheis. Grey Stocking, Queen
Mary, Iphus, Violet, and 81ster In Amber.

Betting : 6 to 4 against Sii;tertoXinbar. 4 to 1 apt
Caytheia, 6 to 1 opt Gem of • the Sea mad Gray Stocking,
end 10 to 1 apt Ulphns. &star to Amber and Belle of the
Ball made play, Queen Mary cline up, to the distance,
when Clem of the Sea joined the two leaders, and won,
attar a good race, by a laugh ; Belle of the Ball beaten a
head fur aecood place ; Violet a good fourth.
THE Goonwixm DERBY of ri soya. each. 16 ft, for
:tyr-olda; colt., Bst ltgb ; Silica, Net 71b ; maiden allowances.
Otie mil* and a boll. (8 Inaba) _ _

Mr. Spencer's longdosns, Bdlolb ,Fordltaml 1
Mr. J. Bore's lesrestoll, 8 t 101 b (1. Akkmalt) 2
Bating :11 to co Lonatiosto, who wade ell she ran.
nieg, and woa by half • distance. Farewell broke down.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
GOODWOCD err.

alt 3to I apt Unicu Jack (t)
4to 1 Elthom It) 10 to 1 113 tot?),
6to 1 ()antral Peel (t) 10 to I 1V thleharley (1)
D BY.

10 to I agbtlitud;tii (wanted'

Breadsßeno woe scratched to the Goodwood Cap at 2.30
p.m., on Wednesday, July 36.

PROGRAMME FOR TO-MORROW.

Tor QPIEIII% PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3.yr olds, 7st ;
four, Ills ;lb ; five, lOst 21b ; six and amd, lOat 51b. About
3 miles 5 f urlongs.
TUN DUNN OP RIC/MOND% PLATI (Handicap) of 100
soya. for 3-yr olds and upwards. New Mils.
A 3WEXPATAICE.B of 5 WM. each, with 50 added, for honor
maiden at the time of entry ; winners afterwards, 51b
extra ; 3-7 r olds. 7st 71b ; four, Sat 129) ; six tad aged,
Bat. ; selliog allowances. Craven Course.
A SWIMPDTANID of 10 soya. each, 5 ft ; two-yr old., fist
31b ; three, ttat • ' four, Sat filb ; five and upwards, Rut 121 b;
the winner to be bold for 150 f. if demanded ; if for 3001.,
71b extra. T.Y.O.
A HANDICAP SWEICPSTALES cf 10 Bova. mob. b ft, with
100 added by the London, Brighton, and South Coast Rail-
wAy Company, for 3-yr-okla and upwards; winners after
the deolsratioa of the weights, 4lb ; if of a handicap, 71b
extra. Y.C.

TH3 NAnnAll STAILLS of 50 sows. each, for 3.‘ r-old
Rst "(lb ; the mover of the July elvers/ell, Criteriuo, or
Pre nelergott Stake,, at Newmariet, to carry 31b extra; of
the Column. Newmarket, Two Thousand, or Cu. Thousand
Guineas Stakes, at Newmarket, or Drawing-room Stakes at
Goodwood, Illb extra ; of the Derby or Oak:, at Epson, 91b
extra; a Wilcox of both Dorby and Drowiacroom Stakes,
121 b extra; the coast of the second hone to receive back
his stake. Gee mile. (16 subs.)—Tiota, Klarinska, Peewees,
The Prioress of Wales' f by Newminster—British Queue,
Araucaria, Glixe, Tit far Bloadins, Volatile, Trapeze,
Bunch, Cassava, Lily Lye, the 'Weather a Daughter
(paid), Lady Diana (dead).
Tue CHVATERFIELD CUP (Handicap), rains 31i0 sows., by
submripteso of ins mob, the surplus to be paid to the
winner in monoy, for three-yr.olda end upwards; winner
of the Goodwood Stakes. the Goodwood Cup. or Stewards'
Oup at Gard wood, or say handicap value 200 son, after
July 20, at 10 sm., lib; of any matador handicap, 41b
extra. Craven Coups (63 subs.)
Age at lb 40 at lb
Colon Jack
Camonseau
Hauler &telkonl .... 4 810 Erieihiii-Ah
Tomato
Tbsaartar 4 8 7. Tattoo a a 9
Unitltuile
Clurniont ..... 4 8 4 Pert:river
Prince Plausilile .... a 8 2 Deer. Lades
lucky scar
. - - -

Paris ..
Desecrat

Moldavia 3 6 i
5 8 0 Troubadour
4 8 0 Scarbornu
3 6 6

suudelan

• 7 IS Oldie lltll

4 CI 5

Archimedes
Muersm 5 7 10 Lai...Where S G 4
Histormsa
Haremirt
- ... . - .. .

Lord 9euglas 4 7il deems 3 4
Cambial
Pdarloolo
flradainaute
Zsolb,l
lialbent
Le Ilandanu 3 7 : 5 7ia a
3 _l3

Clermont
Zephyr
Jack,. Lantern A 7 4 Pit;rim
Farewell 3 7 1 Camel:la
1111,1 Acmes
Molly Carew 4 612 Arkansas 3 1 7
:wordsman
Minstrel
Tito NURSERY itraltrAcit endiosp), of 15 son. each, 51t,
with LW adieu, for 2-yr ; winners of the Ham, Levant,
Fulda., Molueninb, or ilsolit.ek Memorial SN•kse, 61b; of
any two of those noes, 9,13 extra. Lest wile. (54 sale.)
...

Attitude
WILIVRIO

it lb
8 70 Keelsato77 .
8 10 wtublin Pitt

gib

c byG gMrenor—l'atml.caf 8 111 61.116rr 7
Ambition
Iflorhla bred In Yriume) 8 7 Acton
Sirsomate
Queeu Mary $ 1 Montrose
Proserploe
Syl.t the Vitrrruce 8 0 StrAtL".cl.ll,B34,
tecropa 8 0 Othello
Malcom:oi 8 0 084 d Pen
_ . . .....

ilnplat.optu•lca T 13 Lit Guardsman.
Diadem 7 1 f rManidnutd

libnek Pence

Osiris.

7 13 l;;Cit

lloalB tbred in

F rauce,

Nutriti. 7lO Lecturer
Lueiter 7 7 Ventura
Melinda
r by Newinlnater Miaa Venturer
Lavinia
Mary Mill 7 7 Ituackteau
11Ttplina
Lord of the Val()
Pinchbeck
Gladiator 7 4 Blackthorn
Amazon 7 4 Mindtrotia 6 6
ion 7 8 The sharper 6 2
---' '

7 5 Polls,

.....—.•
TIM MARCH STAKE.; of 5 110•11. rob, with 50 boded ; 2.yi.
olds, 7.t ;lb ; 'brew, 9st ; fillies allowed 3!b ; the wiener to
be sold fog 3./fil., it demanded, &c. /iNli a milt. (33 subs.)
Age Age Age
Blackbird
Chicken Hazard.. 2 Violent
Repaid
reereal
Pana,es
Cobweb 3 Crlda 4 a eartbel
Lecturer
. - .. . ..

Moiteraplancr .. 3 Kiilihit of the itrinistocie
Cairngorm 2 Whittle 3 P11p00441 3
Vl.inn
Alberta t Jig
Areibuta

AQUATICS.

ROYAL YArNT SQUADRON PROORANNR FOR THI ANNUAL

Rzoarra OF THI Sciummoy roa 136.5.

Tuesday. August I.—Her Majesty's Cup, to be sailed
fa by schooners belonging to the R.Y.B. Old Queen's
Course. Ooze round.
Wednesday, August 2.—Annual dinner of the memkers
of the squadron.
Thursday, August 3.-100/. wise for all yacht. belong.
lag to a royal or foreign yacht club, not less then 30 toes.
A handicap course, rotted the Isle of Wight.
Friday, August 4.-100/. wise for cutters over 30 and
under 30 toes. Now Queen's Course. Time race. Aches.'
scale. Squsdron ball et t►e Oestie ie the waling.

LANCASHIRE AND YORILSHIER RAILWAY.—At a
mitts( of du eotors of this company, bold yeatarday, it was
decidedto seoommend a dividend for the hail-year oat of
the set revenue at the rate of 54 per cert. per annum, Les
inocme-td.
(Advertisement.]—HOLLOWAY'S
affections and stomach oemplaints, induced by atmosphwit hest
or too Moral diet, if not early cites:sett. ere often attended with
serious cor.sequences. When soy one finds his Mem less clear
than usual, his eyesight dimmed, mad his head diary, while he la
indisposed for all exertion Ordeal or mental, be may be smite
sure that he Lin immediate need of some cooling end pontos(
merticine. Let him send at once for a box of Holloway's pills,
after a few deem of which his bead all be clam wins his spirits
be elevated, and mil his etwfries be restored. Printed direction'
forth* guidance of potientr in the use of this admit a7le medicine
are affixed to every boa

ZAW YlfrifkirlGENCE.

.14 EQUITY COITETEL—aviar 26.
(Wore Via-Chasoolgor Sir W. P. Wood.)

TSB MOTU WATS. OP AMERICA V. Pilotage.
This was a tootles to restrain the defentlaat Paolean (a
Cloefederate agent) and others from parting with or die-
of . a freight of cotton, cossistieg of 1,500
or thereabouts, which had bean shipped from Haves-
Bah per the Arline, to be turned into money for the pan
poses of the late rebels, and which was now lying in the
Money Company's docks,• at Liverpool. The plaintiffs
claimed the property so the lawful governors of the United
States. The defeadaote, Witted that their title as sue-
armful runners of the blockade was a good ova, sod that
even if it were not, the title of the United State• wee sub-
ject to the rights hi ties cotteo of Prioleau, who :dined
that be was a Meer of 20,0001. end upwards by the Coa-
federates.

The Attorniv-General, Mr. Molt, Mr. Gifford, Mr.
Joules, Mr. Robinoon, Mr. Aniphlott, and Mr. North worn
in the case.

The Vice-Chauoellor was deafly of opinion that the
plaintiffs were entitled to the cotton in question ; but whe•
Aber or not subject to the agreement between the defunct
government and Mr. Prieleau wan • more serious question.
The transaction was • transaction between • government
de facto and the citizen of • oouutry not connected with'
the belligerents. In the first place it was for the court to
see to whom the cotton belonged at the time when the
transaction was entered upon. Upon the evidence it could
not be doubted but that it was the property of the so-called
Confederato States. It was the produce of moneys contri-
buted to and levied am taxes by the goverement of those
States. It was not the property of any individual Slate of
America ; if it lied been, the peculiar constitution i.f the
United States in this respect might have led to difficult
questions. Bat it was plain that the mousy which produced
the cotton was levied in more than ow State, and was the
of the government of the revolted CConfederation.ortt.y
be considered was this—what was that govern-
ment ? It was not • mere band of marauders; not • set of
persons plundering • country and living upon the plunder
they levied. It was an actual, ade facto "government,"
exercising authority and reoeivieg submisaioo as such. It had
now come to an end, and its functions been resumed, and
its authority suppressed, by the plaintiffs. What was the
law applicable to this state of thing.? It could not be
doubted for • moment. International law—the consent of
all civilised nations—had mottled beyond dispute that when
•de facto government came to an end, and was succeeded
by another government, the properly of the de facto go-
vernmert passed to its successors. But then arose the
question, did sot the successors take such property bound
by the agreements, soil affected by the equities of their
predecessors' Subject to any argument which might be
adduced on the hearieg of the cause, it clearly appeared
that the successors were so bound. It had been attempted
to be set up in answer to this, that the defendants
bad taken the property with full knowledge that the
Confederate goverment were rebels, and of the rights of
the United States, and must be bound by the knowledge
that the United Stake were the lawful governors of the
so-called Confederate territory. But this proved too much.
If it were correct, the United States might at any time
during the war have filed a bill to restrain the departure,
sad for obtaining possession of any vessel which as • pri-
vateer was acting the part of a pirate as against the United
Stales, whenever such vessel happened to be in any port of
the Milted Kingdom. The argument overlooked the fact
that the government which had sent this cotton was
de facto • government, and not a men band
of banditti. Here, again, the argument over-
reached itself, for the rights against such banditti
would not be in the United Staten as a governmeut, but
in the private individuals whose property bad been plun-
dered. Clearly, therefore, as at present advised, the
plaintiffs must take this cotton subject to the agreement
between the late government and the defendant Priebe's.
But upon that agreement much queNtioo might arise.
The expense' of transit should come out of the amount,
bat beyond this them was much question. One half the
residue appeared pretty certainly to be the'property of the
defunct government under the agreement, and of course
that would pass to the plaintiffs. As to the other
half, more question attached. All these questions,
however, were matters for determination at the hewing,
and the court had nothing to do now but to take care
that, cossidering the large amount at stake, the plaintiffs
were held harmless. The value of the cotton in round
numbers appeared to be about 40.0001., and the order
would be, therefore, that Mr. Prioleau be appointed re-
ceiver In the 0111410 (which would enable biiii to dispose of
the cotton and pay all proper charges, Sc.), he either
giving security for AOOO/., or paying that amount into
court, as he might think fit, before the seooud day of next
term.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Juts 26.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
WATZIN T. WATER&

Dr. Spicks foe the pstiticreee, the wife of the nephew t
• dairymen at Bayswater. She was married to him in
October, Mai. and in the following year the respondent
asked has wife's father to advance him 300/., or to become
smutty for that sum, in order that hs might go into busi-
ness for himself. The application being refused, be began
to treat her with neglect, and to deprive her of neeetsariee.
Soon afterwards, while she was on • visit to some friends,
he removed ►is furniture and deserted her. Since then he
had cohabited with another woman.
Decree nisi with costs.