The Express.
London, England, 1849-02-26 00:00:00

SPORTING.

BETTING AT MANCUESTEIL—Faroar.
LITIMPOOL 81411 NO MINTING AND STEEPLE CHASES
—Arrivals: Napoleon, Itogarlor, Sir Rickard, and Mulligan. •
great many horns are expected, as nearly 211 the stablesare let.
Livagroot. SPYING CI.:P.-7 to 2 colt Reality (t), 6 to 1
apt Wisdom (1), S to 1 agst Mince Charlie (t), 6 to 1 apt Rodney.
LiTzapooL STE2PLI Cimo.-7 to 1 swot Priam °forgo
(t), I to 1 apt Thu Cunt. (t), 9 to 1 apt No;olcoa (t), 13 to 1
opt PPP obit* Oh 100 to 1 apt Knight of Gwynn (t), 16 to 1
apt Arab Rake.
MITHOPOLITAN HANDICAr.-63 to 10 opt Low (t),
NA to 19 apt Dotheboys (t). Nothing else basked. The others ran
Toeala
CNISy. TILL Cur.—Only two bow. 300 to 16 y Joe o'
lot, sad 506 to 13 apt Slather. Offers of 43 to 1 mist Lopr ; the
rata balm.

N PTONIIN IRE STARS/I.—Not a bat ; offers of
13 to 1 ash apt Dacia end Pyrrhus tte Mat. 14 03 1 each apt Halo
sad Foolstoolgand 20 to 1 apt Watchdog.
Deasa.—Nahing date upon this avant, sad the only
champ la the potations 25 to 1 apt Vriel.

laip lintelltgence.

EQUITY COURVI—SATURDAY.
Beim the bard Chaecellor.
BILLIDNOIN O. TUN LONDON AND NORTII•WUTEIN
RAILWAY COMPANT.—DaTunoxe num ,LIITZLIS.—IN.
rumanox Maw Lyn,.

. •
This motiou to discharge ea injunction granted by the Vies.
Chancellor of Kneeled was argued lest week.
The Lord Chancellor now riving his judgment, said the
injunction awarded by the Fico-Cheneellor remained the
defendants from continuing an embankment which they were
making, and by which the levels at Hili.street and Naviga-
tion-street, in 'Birmingham. were raised, to the damage of
the plaintiffs premises, The injunction was in terms to
restrain the company from doing any works, except sword-
ins to the plans exhibited by them to the houses of parlia-
ment preparatory to the obtaining their wit: and in looking
through the plaintiff's bill, hie lordship found that the equity
that was raised by It was according to the terms of the
injunction. The plans referred to represented the two streets
before named, and the then contemplated works and
Ghost:one ; and the bill pat the ease upon the
grounds that the company was not to depart
from the plants . But that wee the very thing that
was decided in the two cam which were so often referred to
as decidel In the House of Le*, Heriot'a Hospital (2
Dow) and Todd c. The North British Railway Com-
pany " (12 Clark and F.), which last was exactly the same
as die present ease, and there the plans were disregarded
further thea so far as they appeared to be referred to, or in.
cerperated with the act of pwliament. That was the very
question which the House or Lords had to decide in that ease
of Harlot% Hospital, the leading case. But if the plans were
found to be incorporated in the set, then there would he no
right to depart from thew The plow were referred to to
show not the sedan', but the datum line. The principle of
tech ea es had been
tried to several others. His lordship
then referred to the ass in this caw, and said that its the
course of the works s company had, on the requisition of
the town commissioners of Birmingham, to raise a bridge
over Navigation-street, of a certain elevation. The gum
tire was, whether the particular act, the Ofere
pia 'a act, and the general set, relating to railways,
st
the elevations of the aides of the two streets.
hae reed several sections, particularly the 16th, of the special
act, mad mid it was a clear and distinct parliamentary enact-
' most le deal with the whole matter, the more effectually to
awry en the works; so that, with this enactment, it was ins-
perdMe let the court to prevent them. The company was
raising the levels of both streets, the enactment &Who-
Med to do so, and there could not bee clearer paella-
mammy authority than the words of the 16th section. Then
were there any other enactments to prevent these deviations ?
The 14th mcdon said it shall be lawful for the company to
make deviations. On reference to the general act he could
not find anything in it to clash with those enactments of the
special act. Upon the whole, his lordship could not see any
grounds for the injuncion ; and he was of opition that the
order made by the Vice-Chenceffor should be discharged.
IN an DICI 80111512, • Lynam.
Mr. Bolt opened a new petition, presented on behalf of
Mr. Dyes Senators, which prayed that the commission of
=might be superseded, lbut, if the Lord Chancellor
not think fit to do so, then that the petition might
be allowed to stand over, and that Mr. Dye* Sombre might
be at liberty to reside in London or elsewhere in England,
free from all interference of the committees, and that the
sonmittess might be discharged, or their powers superseded ;
or, if necessary, that new committees might be ap-
pointed; and, farther, that he (Mr. Sombre) might be at
liberty to Mewl in person, sad by his agents and counsel, on
all inquiries respecting his property, and on the taking of
the emanate cenceraino its management and application by
the present committees, he. The p.tition, it was stated,
was permeated upon '
Cabe* Mayo, o, gilven by Dn. Paris, Morrison,
e anon.
Mr. Bolt proondied to give of the proesediogs
Whoa by and main* the tattle sines his marriage, and
sommenhed en them as he ded. He had not concluded
Wat four cede*, when the fratioe hawing was adjourned to
aissiday.

Bebe the Naga et the ROL
ArtantlY•GismißAL e. TIM COILPOZATION or LONDOX.
--Owsmau or raz Bra, Sou, moo Sao's. or rigs
Tam._ _

Mr. &then was heard fa reply la this ease on behalf of
the iehodeats, spa eseepticse to the mutes report, glad-