The Express.
London, England, 1867-09-06 00:00:00

the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire Stakee are requested
to take notice that it is unnecessary to signify non-accept-
ance for the Cesarewitch Stakes, which being a free handi-
cap, wily those horses will be left in whose owners spe-
cially accept by the time fixed.
For the Cambridgeshire Stakes all the hones will be
left in which are not ordered to be struck out by the time
prescribed.

for all ages; penalties and allowances. T.Y.C. (three-
quarters*, a mile). (14 subs.)
Mr. neadtames Orb% by Cramond—Beautlful Star, Y yrs,
Oat lath inc. Sib extra)
Lord Batetuan's QUOIIII at Tramps, aged, Yet 21b luc 31b
(uraushavr)
Lord extra
Zambia, S pa, Sat bib (Inc. Slb extra;
(Clemamt) S

Huntsman alio ran.

Betting : 2tol on Orion, and 5 to 1 net Queen of
Trumps. The favourite made play with a clear lead,
followed by Tumbler and Queen of Trumps for half-a-mile,
when Lord Bateman 's mare took second place ; Orion
however maintained hia lead throughout, and won in a
canter by four lengths. Tumbler was a bad third, and
Huntsman last _ _ _

THE HARMAN PARE STAKES of 5 sows. each, with 40
added, for two and 3-yr-olds ; selling and other allowances.
Three quarters of • mile. (3 subs.)
Mr. Brayley's Billet, by Voltigeur—Ca' Icatta, lyre, ast 101 k
(4501 (Borden) 1
Captain Willan's Magna, 3 yra, 7st 13Ib ,330) .... (Payne) 2
Mr. J. Saxon's irwell, 2 yn, 6st 7lb (Vinell) S
Betting: 7 to 4 on Billet, 5 to 2 apt IrweU, and 6 to 1
apt Magna. The latter made play, followed by Irwell to
the distance, when the favourite closed up, and beading
Magna at the stand won cleverly by. a neck. Four lengths
separated second and third. The winner was not sold.
THE CSATEZe HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, 2 ft, with 50
added ; winners extra. T.Y.C. (20 subs.)
Mr. Ten Broock's Ambition, by Brother to Bird-on-the-
Wing (foaled in 1363)—La Belle Alice, 4 yrs. 74 71h
(H. Clark) 1
Mr. F. Barnes' Ho leaf, 4 yrs, 74 71b (Inc. 71bcx),Csraeron) 2
Mr.!, Saxon's Peggy, 3 yrs, Set 71b (VinelP
The following also ran :—Easby, Second Hand, Cromwell, c by
Dayrell--Calot, and i by ttrocket—Texan.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt the Calot colt, 3 to 1 (at first 6 to 4)
apt Ambition, 4 to 1 apt Ruby, 6 to 1 apt Hopleaf, and
100 to 6 apt Peggy. After a slight delay the flag fell,
Ambition being the first to show in advance, closely attended
by Bolded and Peggy, aid to the trio the race was con-
fined. At the half distance Hopleaf challenged resolutely,
but never quite getting up Ambition won by a neck, half
a length separating second Ind third. The favourite, close
up, was fourth, the Texans filly fifth, Cromwell sixth,
Husby seventh, and Second Hand last, having occupied
that position throughout the race.
A MAIDEN TWO-YEAR-OLD STAKES of 5 SOTS each, with
50 added; dolts, Ilst 10lb ; fillies, list 71b ; winners extra.
T.Y.C. (9 subs.)
Mr.• Brayley's Mariner, by lifeboat—Wild Cherry
tat 10lb (Cannon) 1
Sir W. Tbrogntorton's The Yawn, Set 101 b (Clement) I
Led
The
Belle Swinge. fist 7lb (Crinnhaw) 3
The following also ran :—Chiournie, Van Diemen, and
Wild Blood.

Betting: Even on the Fawn, 4 to 1 each agst Mariner
and Belle Sauvage, and sto 1 apt Van Diemen. Belle
Sauvago was first off, having a alight lead for two hundred
yards, when the favourite took up the running, followed
by Van Diemen and Belle Sauvage, Mariner lying next.
At the half distance Mr. Brayley's colt challenged and won
cleverly by half a length, the favourite being two lengths
in advance of Belle Sauvage. Vandicman was fourth,
Wild Blood fifth, and Chiourme sixth.
Tux LAMES' PLATE of SO sore, added to a sweepstakes
of 5 nova. each, for all ; selling and other allowances.
Half a mile.

Mr.Millinirtan's Ewa, by Prime Minister—Candlewick,
(no), est 7lb (II. Clark 1
Mr. E. Brayley's Miss Alice, 8 yrs (LID), 7st ilib• • (Murray
Mr. Buries Sunn7Mde 8 YTS (AS). 7st 121 b (ear 7st 13Ib
Broodholm also ran. (Payee 2
_ .

Betting : 100 to 30 on who made all the running,
and won in s canter by two lengths, half that distance se-
par►ting second and third. The winner was bought in
for ii.so guineas.
Tai BILIUMBIRZSTAIEZO was null and void.

BETTING ON THE COURSE.
BT. LEGER.
5 to 4 apt Hermit (of, t 8 to 4)

CRICKET.

UNITED fitoorn Euvar T. TWENTY Gerruarzr or MID-
DUNCE, WITH SEWELL *IW MANTLI.—This match (supple-
mentary to the London season) was commenced yesterday
at the Middlesex County Ground, Islington, in the pre-
sence of a fair number of spectators, considering the
weather was unfavourable. The wickets were, u usual
here, good, and although the leading Middlesex amateurs
had left town for the " stubble," a good team was got to-
gether, and a tight game anticipated. The twenty-two
won the tou, and sent in Sewell and Mr. Gregory to face
the bowling of Southerton and Lillywbite. The latter's
second ball get rid of Mr. Gregory, and the whole of the
Eleven's opponents only got 88 in all—Mr. R. Cooper, Mr.
Darken, and Mr. Gilchrist only making double figures.
Mr. Slipper's 9 was made of a 4, a 3, and a 2.
The twenty-two wickets fell in the following order:—
one for 0, two for 3, three for 10, four for 14, five for 20,
six and seven for 22, eight for 24, nine for 37, ten, eleven,
and twelve for 63 ; thirteen, fourteen, and fifteen for 78 ;
sixteen and seventeen for 87. When the time for drawing
stumps (6 o'clock) arrived, the score stood as under :

J. C. Gregory, Nab, it Pooley, gLiiiirlate
T. Sewell, c Pooley, b Southall.=
T. Mantle, 6
Smaberton
G. H. Jul
e, Esq., b Lillywhite
H. J. Cooper, Esq., c OrMth, b Soutberkm
R. T. Cooper, limtLlAllywhite ll
n,M W. Dunstae, , b talywhita
C. Ablelon. Esq., c ley, 6 Lillywhlte 0
J. W. Kent, Esq., c Griffith. bll4white
H. Z. V. Darken, Faq., b Soitikarton
K. B. Gilchrist, FN., c Parlay, bWillabsr
R. Wilson, Faq., b Illlywhita
A. Cole, Esq., run out 2
J. Slipper, IN., c and b Lillymbits
C. Halyard, Esq., b Lalywhlte 6
J. Lambert, lieq., a Jupp, 6 Lill bite 0
A. G. Graham, Faq., b Lillywhlte
H. B. Green, lip., b Lillywhite 0
T. Treloar, run out 3
R. Whitley, Fsq , not out 3
D. Ford, Faq b Wilisher 0
Bishop, Faq., c Payne, b L 14061411 4
b I, 1-b 4 7
Told OB

Ulu 3fntelli2nue.

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1867.

COURT OF ARCHES.—Sect. 5.
(Before the Right Hon. Sir Robert PhiHimont.)

MARTIN V. THE REV. ALEXANDER HIZIOT MACICONOCHIE.
RITOALHOI AT ST. ALBAN'S, HOLBORN.
_ . .

His Lordship sat specially to-day at the Arches Registry
in reference to this case, which was reported in this
journal on the 29th ult. It will be recollected that on the
27th nit. a long discussion took place as to the constitution
of the court on the hearing in October. On the part of the
defendant it was insisted that Sir Robert Phillimore
should be one of the judges, and the promoter objected on
the ground that he had been one of the counsel in the
cause for Mr. Mackonochie. The parties were to commu-
nicate their views to the Registrar (Mr. Shepherd), and on
the following day,whilat sitting in the Admiralty Registry,
the judge gave judgment delegating his power to Dr.
Travers Twin, the Vicar-General of the Archbishop of
Canterbury, and to Dr. Robertson, the Chancellor of the
diocese of Rochester. It was necessary that a court should
be held for the formal delivery of the judgment, and the
Proctors now attended with Mr. Registrar Shepherd.
Mr. Brooks, the proctor for the defendant, inquired
whether the surrogates named by his lordship had accepted
the office of judge.
Sir Robert Phillimore said they bad, and a commission
would be issued for their appointment, as he should
delegate his authority to them under the Church• Discipline
Act.

His Lordship said, in pronouncing the formal judg-
ment, it was not necessary to go over this matter. He
refused the prayer of the defendant, and should appoint
the Vicar-General and the Chancellor of Rochester to hear
the case.

Mr. Brooke asked whether he could appeal to the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council?
Sir Robert Phillimore—l presume you will appear under
protest?
Mr. Brooks—Certainly.
His Lordship said the surrogates he had appointed were
the proper parties to whom applications should now be
made. Mr. Brooks, appearing under protest, could raise
any objection to the constitution of the court, and the
question would be discussed.
The Court ordered the commission to issue to Dr. Twiss
and Dr. Robertson. Pending any further proceedings, the
case stands for hearing on the 29th October.

COURT OF ADMIRALTY.--SErr. 5.
(Before the Right Hon. Sir Robert Phillimore.)

THZ CATHCAHT.-APPLICATION TO IZLIASZ ♦ VESSEL.

This was an application to release the vessel from an
arrest, and a special court was held at the Registry to
hear the application. There was a dispute as to the owner-
ship. A person who had been bankrupt made a claim, and
his official assignee now applied.
Sir R. Phillimore asked whether the application on the
part of the official assignee was opposed.
No opposition was made.
His lordship ordered the release. He wished theofficial
assignee who was represented to understand that he made
no decision u to the ownership of the property.

Mr. Deacon, proctor for • bondholder, applied for a
commission to sell the cargo of petroleum which had arrived
in the Henrietta, reshipped from the Sybil. The petro-
leum win evaporating.
The court made an order as prayed.

YABN.4 RAILWAY.

The fifth general meeting of shareholders was
held yesterday afternoon at the London Tavern ; Mr. W.
Gtsnirroxs in the chair. .

The AiT, in moving the adoption of the report,
congratulated the shareholders upon the present position
of the company, and upon the fact that their quarrela with
the Ottoman government had ceased. Ile thought from
the disposition evinced by the latter, both before and
during the visit of the Sultan to this country, and from
their having given them a loan of 40,000/., and gone over
the line in • friendly spirit, that the company had every
reason to hope for assistance and rapport, and to expect
that the railway would develop itself and be a paying
line. It was exceedingly satisfactory to find that notwith-
standing the stoppage of the line in November, 1866, and
their subsequent financial anbarraaament, they were now
in need of carriages to carry the corn traffic. Merchants
occupying stations on that part of the line between Ras-
grid and Varna offered contracts for the transport of their
goods at gross earnings of from 40,0001. to 45,000/. for
six months, and assuming from that fact that
the earnings over the other stations would bring
the groin revenue up to 60,000/. or 70,0001., they would
have a profit of 20,0001. after paying working expenses.
With a guarantee of 140,000/. to fall beck upon he thought
It would be very hard if they could not make the railway
• paying line. With regard to the non-payment of coupons
he had to thank the shareholders for their patience and
forbearance, which he hoped would be rewarded. The di-
rectors had suffered • great deal of annoyance in conse-
quence of the obstructive policy pursued by the Belgian
branch of the company, and with the view of obviating
the difficulty thus created he bad requested Fuad Pacha
to increase the government loan from 40,000/. to 70,0001.
which they should have been entitled to if the railway had
been opened from November. The board intended to
send to Constantinople to press the matter upon his
highness, end they felt confident they would get the
required saaistance. In conclusion he was happy to
say that there was a large increase in the productions of
Turkey, and that the development of its resources would
be materially advanced by the immigration into the
country of 30,000 Circassian', and the consequent abun-
dance of labour.
Mr. J. T. BARKLEY, C.F.., in reply to some remarks made
by Mr. Eldon, said if the company supplied the required
rolling stock, he believed, having been recently over the
line, they might calculate upon the receipt of 80,0001. in
the course of the next twelve months, his estimate of the
working expenses being about 55,0001. or 60,000/. The
Kustendjee line, with which he was connected, received
the first year only 4,0001., and its receipts were now up-
wards of 40,000/, so that in the course of two or three
years the Verna line ought at least to treble its traffic, and
be actually independent of the guarantee.
The report was then adopted, and after the re-election
of the retiring directors the proceedings terminated with
• vote of thank' to the chairman.