The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-21 00:00:00

SPORTING.

WARWICK SPRINO MRETINO.WEDNEADAY.
HOODALI STANDS of 6 MOM each, Led 25 added; the
whiner to pay 6 tow. to the fund. Two mules. (9 Babe)
Mr. D. T. awaiting ad Cutaway Omar 1106Wky
Ilst 7lb
(Mr. 3
CcILMr. Lilkillertur9Vganammt yis.stilka • 7lb (Mill=le
Mr. It. Denzdacmaem The magi. lia
Mr. W. assuers Chance, 3 yrs, IWI lib (Mr. C. T 1
Mr. C. drawled's Ozler,lffig (Omar 6
&Wag : 6 to 4 apt realism, 7 to 1 apt Castaway, sad
4to 1 apt Counsel. Won by ball a length.
HANDICAP of 6 son. ea* and 20 added. T.Y.C. (14
subs.)
. . _

Mr. Blnnley'a Christians', 4 yrs, Tati
Mr. Williams nd Miss Julia, 4 yrs. Got 1210 Ftreei 2
Mr. Iladd's Statute, 3 yrs, 6st Illb Pablo 3
The following alas ran:—Mr. Minor's Stsropatura itch,
6 yrs, Sot 7lb (Brookes) ; Lord Clifden's Rathsaines, 6 yn,
Bat Ub (Peal); Kr. S. Lord's Cauliflower, 5 yrs, 7st 7lb
racott); Mr. Hossaltins's Andalusian 4 yn, 7st Sib
Balsam) ; Mr. Johnson's Sarah Sykis, aged, 7st 3lb
Crouch) ; Mr. Caseidy's Diligence, 3 yrs, fist 91b (G.
Sharp) Mr. Lawson's Eunuch, 3 n, Sat Sib (Arnold) ; Mr.
Scott's Warwick, 3 yn, Set Sib (W. Sharp); and Mr. Dan.
platoon's Second Hand, 3 yes, Est fib (Kastt). Betting : 3
to 1 agit Andalusian, 6 to 1 aget Eunuch, 6 to 1 *ash apt
Rathminas and Christiana. Won by a neck; tho same
between second and third. Rothmans's did not gat off.
Two.m*n OLD STALL 01 10 00•116 nab, and 60 added ;
eons, Bst 71b ; tithes, Set 41b. Half mile. (16 subs.)
Mr. Marry's Louis Napoleon, Set 71b (Printel
Mr. T. eteresis's Britannia, est 41b (Wakearin) 2
The following also started, bit were sot placed : Mr. H.
Jones's Tenths, Set 41b (Thick); Mr. Mssson's Stafford,
S+t7lb (Whitehouse); Mr. Little's Collbri, 6st filb (Tailor);
Lord Warwick's Leap-year, Set 71b (Marlow) ; Mr. Arm.
strong's Banker, Sat 7113 (Cartwright) ; Mr. Parker's Calcu-
lator, est 71b (Denman) ; Mr. J. Canirly's Whisper, Set 71b
(Nat) ; Mr. Stabbings' The Partridge, Sat 71b (Wistaria,-
has); Lord Clifdan's Beaufort, Bet 71b (Pearl) ; Captain
Asubdiall's Quadroon, (Ist 41b (J. Sharp)' Sir I. Hawlay's
gielisealeoa oat of Basehanallan's dam, bit 41b (Tina_ ploman).
: 4 to 1 cyst Whisper, 6 to 1 art Loeb Napoleon,
6 es 1 sash spot Houton and Stafford, and 7 to 1 art say
*des*. Won by half $ length, Partridge a good thiri
Whips, Mat start. Rua fa 1 min. 2 MC
CHUM Wahnnorismnan HANDICAP of 25 man each, 16 It,
cad 6 wall if dasbrod, with 60 added, the second to sae. his
Mahinolmil tato mismw to pay 16 son, towards expanses. Two
mica (26 rinhas, 111 of wbssa derailed.)
Mr.lrwiefaisifisard.efff, kt Bell I
Mr. WNW' gallant e• nb (Enns 2
Lard J. Illeft's Ddrebsebs, (Nat II
Mr. limeish Dart. id in (Widtaiare 4
sir. sots* sr irose's ps. rag Mb .....(11001111111 I

This case of eollision, broeght by the amen of the late
ship Charles Bartlett spinet the steamsaliip Humps, tame ,
befcre the court to-day TIMOR the adaalmlon of a responsive
allegation gives is on behalf of the vessel proesedieg.
Drs. Addams and Harding were heard in opposition to the /I
adulation, end the Queen's Advocate and Dr. Twiss in sup-
port of the allegation.
The 'mood Judge :regretted to say, siim en examination ,
of the rocudings, that much matter had crept iota this case ,
on both sides which would prove of so basilic in elucidating
the truth at the hearing. In looking at the original plea in
the cause, he (Dr. Lushington) found it set forth that the
collision took pines in • part of the Atlantic which was in
the direct track of all steamers, whether outward or
homeward bound. The plea also aeuirted this to
be a great concentrating point for all vessels.
Such statements had been counterpleaded by the
opposite party, and ft was now repleaded In the responsive
allegation. This re-sseertion wee perfectly =elm, and the
court would, therefore, reject that part of the first article
which referred to it. The parties should have rested on
their former plea. Other articles were also rejected as re-
pleaders. In reference to a highly coloured description of
the movements of the Burnie, which bad been introduced
int, the allegation, the learned Jedge said he should be
actually ashamed to read the language In court which bad
been used in the plea. He would take this opportunity of
saying, if ever such an experiment were made again, it should
be effectu Illy checked; for the curt were determined to
make parties so acting In fatties pay the costs in the suit.
It hoped, however, this warning would be a sufficient check
upon parties.
Tag NIPTV24I.—SALTAOIII.
Th• proceedings in this case were instituted by the owners
and crew of a Dover lugger called the Dart, for services'
rendered to the Neptune, a Spanish schooner, laden with
fruit, on the 16th November last, between Dungeness and
Scully. It appeared en the morning of that day the
lugger was cruising off East Farley, distant about 20 miler,
the wind blowing *strong gale and • heavy ses on, when
she dereried the Neptune proceeding up channel with her
foremast damaged. At time risk she managed to bosrd
the ship, and eventually carried her safely into D..vcr
harbour, where the damage was repaired. The action was
entered for 1601., the melee of the ship and freight being
5801. A tinder of 151. bad been made, and refused.
The court thought the tender of 151. ample. It pro-
nounced for the damage, but it dil not think it was • case
for wits.
Tax TIOIIB.—SALVAOI.

Ti is was a salvage cause, promoted by the owners of two
steam tugs, the Uncle Sam and Countess of Lends&le, for
services performed on the 25th of S ptember last, to the ship
Tigris, off the east rout of Auglues. An action had been
entered on their behalf in the turn of 3,•5001 Tits admitted
value of the Tigris, with her cargo and freight, wee 42,06'21,
and a Under bad been midis of 1671. 10s , being, the amount
which might be legally claisei for towage.
The argumeirs of trotted were not concluded at the rising
of A* court.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—YESTERDAT.
Basuaz 0111MINAIWIEl Law.
IN RE C. T. CACTI.—GOVERENENT CLERKS.
This insolvent, a government clerk, whe had petitioned
and was out on bail, wished to have his petition &misted,
he having arranged with his coeditors. It was stated that
he could not be discharged by the detaining creditor until he
surrendered to his bail. He now surrendered in order to bv

discharged.
Hie Honour refused to dismi.s the petition, but would ad•
journ the case fora month, by which rime the proceedings
wontd fall to the ground. He would hare adjudi.ated upon
the cam had he been asked ; he only hoped the 'insolvent
had sot undtrtakeo too much for his ere-iters.
The C 490 wan adjourned pro forma tors month.