The Express.
London, England, 1866-05-29 00:00:00

.ROYAL 1117\T CUP.

10 to 1 apt Cardevisure of
a: off
11 to 1 Siberia
100 to 7 Split the Dif-
ference ',t)
100 to 7 Bigote (t;
20 to 1 Star t;
20 to 1 Centaur 3)

amt Molly Carew
20 to 1 Camellia ;t)
25 to 1 Rather High
colt ;1)
25 to 1 Historian 't)
25 to 1 Tomahawk t)
40 10 1 Cornball (off)

ASCOT RACES.

ARRIVALS. Dragon. Le Mandarin, -
Jasper, Robin Hood,
Janitor, Love Apple, Chignon, Tomahawk, Hipps, Tourmalin,
Maggie 'colt. Dalesnian, Chlbisa, Sealskin, The Peer, Cent..ur,
Penelope Moisten, Staid Marion, Monist Palatine, Vespasian,
Broomielaw, lireadalbime, Florentine, Coradr, Windham,
Narina, Collet Monte, Saccharometer. Rupee filly, Stolen
Kisses, Blinkhoolie, Hermit, Mar nella, Regalia, Arundel,
Black Prince by Knight of Kars, Chninometer, Python, Conde,
Nu, Friponnier, Attache, Peeress, Ilistmian,Chapel ftojal,Cecrops,
Magician, D'Estournel, B Flat. Charming May, Wild Parsley,
Fair Rosamond, Opheleleide, Lupe, The Duke, Rustic, King
Charles, Blue Riband, Ines, Ackworth, Black Prince, Lady Bugle
Eye, Archimedes, Blundel filly, King Charming, The Swift,
F,ameralda, Cranmore, Roderick Random, POWs, Ischia, Lytham,
Lady Clinton. Kingmaker, La Dauphine, Bavard's dam colt, N uku-
here, Mr. Pitt, Vendetta, Vauban, Siluria, Lord Ronald, Stock-
bridge, Alkali colt, Deerfoot. Bolenn, Viceroy, Pearl Diver,
Redmire, Brahma, Dulcimer, Hazeldean, Lady Sophie, Nimble,
Captain Kidd, Staghound, Pamunkey, Viridia, Don Basilio,
Lucifer, Ostregor, Dalhy, Buckfoot, Monitor, Wedding Peal,
Camilla, Rus-in-Urhe, Chiswick, Mayonalse filly, Cirencester,
Ailesbury, Lifeboat filly, Maori Chief, Woodside colt, Barington.
Cellerima. Lightning. Lochater, Lady Craven, limkhampton, Land
Tax, Ntoulsey, Grey Stocking,ll Musjid colt, Mirella, Wild
Briar, Marksman, Barege colt, Elland, Lord Lyon, Uardevisure,
Steamboat, Rescue, Potomac, Priority, Maid of Lincoln colt,
Bandmuter, La Mute., Little Geakanan, War, Huntsman, Sylvia,
Lady Tredegar, Joskin colt, Slender, and Forester.

SCRATCIIINGS.
ASODT STALLS —Volgthuider and °mine
ROYAL HL NT CCP.—Cluidnias Carol, Copenhagen, and Strath-
°min
Pintellop WALLS' STALLS. —H night of the Crescemt and Knight
4 St. Michael.
QuzLN's STAND PLATL—Queen of Trwnpa.

CRICKET.—M. C. C. AND GROUND v. SURREY
CLUB AND GROUND.—Thin match was commenced at Lord's
yesterday . The following score gives the result of the day's
play : —M.C.C. —First innings, 243. Surrey—First in-
nings, 3 wickets down, 19.

ROYAL INFIRMARY FOR DISEASES OF THE CHEST,
Crrv-aoir).—The annual general meeting of the governors
of this institution was held yesterday at the London
Tavern, to receive the report of the committee of man-
agement and elect officers for the ensuing year. The
report, which was read by the secretary, stated that the
institution was rapidly increasing its sphere of usefulness,
and continued to maintain the high character which it
had long held in the public estimation. There had been
2,435 new cases, male and female admitted during the
past year, and for the first four months of the
present year their number had been increased
56 per cent. The income of the charity from all sources
amounted to 1,1221. 14s. 3d., and the expenditure to
9761. Os. 6d., leaving a balance to the credit of the institu-
tion of 146/. 13a. 9d. The report added that it was im-
possible to state the actual results of the treatment in all
cases, but a large majority were greatly benefited. The
report was adopted, and after the election of the officers
for the ensuing year the proceedings terminated.
PATENT-OFFICE MUSEUM, /SOUTH KENSINGTON.
—Number of visitors for the week ending May 26, 5,460.
Total number since the opening of the Museum free daily
(12th May, 1856),1,039,739.

tam

;elite.

EQUITY COURTS.—MAT 28.
(Bator* Vice-Chaaoellor Stuart.)
IN /13 NEWSEST, DIFANtI.

In this matter it appeared that a Mr. Newbery, who
died in 1881, was at the time of his death a beneficed
clergyman of the Church of England. By his will he ap-
pointed his widow, and a Mr. Cadell, also a clergyman of
the English church, guardians of his two children. The
widow had since her husband's death joined the sect called
Plymouth Brethren. In December last an order was
made restraining her from taking the children to any plished
lace
of worship other than one belonging to the estab
church in this country. Mrs. Newbery had, notwith-
standing that order, taken them to the meetings of the
Plymouth Brethren, and an application was now made
to the court for an order directing her to deliver the chil-
dren to Mr. Cadell's care and custody.
Mr. Bacon, Q.C., and Mr. Charles Hall, appeared for
Mr. Cadell, and supported the application. They also asked
that Mrs. Newbery might be committed to prison if she
refused to obey the order now applied for.
Mr. Malin, Q.C., and Mr. Graham Hastings appeared
on the former occasion for Mrs. Newbery, but were not
now instructed on her behalf.
The Vice-Chancellor made an order directing Mrs. New-
bery to deliver her two children to Mr. Cadell on or before
12 o'clock at noon on Wednesday next, or, in default, to be
committed to prison.

(Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.)
THE MARL OF STAMFORD r. DAWSON.

This was a nit instituted by the Earl of Stamford
against Mr. Dawson, his former trainer, having for its
object to establish a right on the part of the plaintiff to
certain premises at Newmarket where the plaintiff's horses
had formerly been trained. These premises, which are
known as Shakspeare House and Chippenham Galop,
were taken in Mr. Dawson's name, in 18,61, for the pur
pose of providing additional accommodation for the plain-
tiff's stud. In November, 1863, the plaintiff and defen-
dant parted, and the point now in dispute was whether or
not the defendant was entitled to retain the premises for
himself, or whetherhe had taken them merely as the plain-
tiff's agent.
Mr. Holt, Sir H. Cairns, Mr. Phear, and Mr. Chitty
were in the case.
The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the defendant
had failed to make out any right to Shakespeare House. It
was to be regretted that the parties had not put their ar-
rangement into writing, for it was not without difficulty
that the court could see its way to a decision ; but after
the mode in which Shakespeare House was taken, the
onuscertainly lay on the defendant to prove some fresh
agreement, which it appeared he was unable to do. With
respect to the Chippenhain Galop, the case appeared
to be one in which the court could not interfere ; tetTel,
as to this, the bill must be dismissed, but no costa were
to be paid by plaintiff.