The Express.
London, England, 1866-11-07 00:00:00


and upwards • winners of the Flying and Sefton Handicaps,
12Ib ; and the winner of any other handicap after October
30, at 11 a.m., 71b extra ; jockeys allowed Ilb extra. One
LIVERPOOL AUTIMIN MEETING. —Tuzsoay. mile and a quarter. (Ageloet subs.)
lb RP Ft lb
The influx of Wilted into Liverpool on Monday indi- The Plover 6ll 7 Nothing More
dated that that excellent caterer for the racing public, Mr. The Clown 5ll 0 Treasure Trove 3lO 2
4 11 0 Lively
Topham; was going to inaugurate a very succeseful autumn Ajkaneas.ton
5 10 12 g by Willahound—
meeting, and if the attendance to-day
_may be accepted as n°l 4 10 9 Jetty Trott' 3 8 7
any I:Marion, there is. every proNtty of a bumper R.dFarrfart 4 10 7
pthering on the Aintree course. The loyalty of the A HANDICAP PLATE of 80 sons. ; winners after October
Liverpudlia•is on Monday night wan of the most demon- 31, at 11 a.m., of a 200 sows• handicap, or of the Derby
etrative • c'mrocter, a large number of fireworks being handicap, 1011. ;of any other handicap, 71b extra. Five
kit off in celebration of Guy Fawkes' Day. The vieluage furlong..
of " Th. Washington" was crowded, but no attempt Age st lb Age at lb
Was made to speculate upon the Cup, and the Bade 4 810 Tina 3 2
3 0
only sutject which engrossed attention was the Grappler
backing' of Na and Friday at Tattersall's that Inca 4 712
3 712 Merry Harp 4 12
afternetin. This morning opened fine, though cold, cholera,
3 710 Lb
and there was every prospect of a wet afternoon. Just 'C'Zit;;:c't 4 7 8 Bob Chambers 3 10
prior to the commencement of the sport the sky guff 5 7 • !Ices
became overcast, and rain fell at intervals with zreat Lady Sophie 37 6 Belmont 3 8
violence, but the weather clearing up about two o'clock a The Stabber
3 7 4 Madamens . 2 2
very enjoyable afternoon was spent. The ring and stand Carnizette
II 7 4 Bow* 3 11
were larg,ly patroniaed, and the attendance, taken as a Centaur
whole, we. quite up to the average of the opening day at 15701,7 3 7 2 *purees 3
the Auttuan Meeting. During the day there was 001344.1er- f by pouolotto—. •Thalaanus
able 'peen irtion on the Liverpool Cup ; the chief features Queen of the East 3 7 2
of the betting were the decline of The Special, who, after • The weights for these horses had not been received up
being bathe,' at sto 1, receded to 7to 1, offered. Sireul- to the time of going to prees.
taneously with this movement Friday became a great A STERPLECHLS3 to
of 160 sou., for 4-yr-olds
favourite, and Sandal also advanced from 20 to Ito 100 to 6, and upwards ; the winner of the Grand Sefton Steeple-
taken. Aithough there was • full card, the events do not chase, 101 b ; or any other handicap steeplechase or hurdle
call for woe comment beyond the appended details. race after Oct. 24, still:, of the value of 100 sou., 61b
THE ThIAL SIALEB ad 5 soya. etch, with 40 added, for extra. About three
all ages ; , right for age ; penalties and allowances. Five , Age et lb Age et lb
furlongs. (10 subs.) Denazet 612 5 Phantom 6ll 0
Mr 11. D trley's Musa, by Oxford, dam by Mount:Liner— i Light Heart all It Ploughboy (h b) .... 511 0
Ibis, ',L.., . 2 yrs, 7st ;R. Chalioncr) t I Shangarry (h Is) ....5 12 0 Limerick
Mr. 111gh,•4 Eceleston, (OM 3 yrs, B.st (Parry) t Meanwood .... ... a 11 11 Sprite
Mr. jacimmis fby Young Me ,s:J01, Reporter
1 yrs....t 7lb Taia„,a) 3 Theressitown
The following also= :f by Muter Begot, (rue, Kenilworth, . Oscar 6 11 11 Doubloon (dr.) .... a 12 7
and Ben Battle. . Accident
6 11 7 Marengo (dr.)
Murray w• tithed for Phantom Sall, 2 yrs. ist, and the number 'her 0110
was hotste I, hut she did not go to the post. ; Arens a 11 6 Rook the Gardener
Betting :3to 1 eget (hue, 4to apt Musa sto 1 agst ' RLIWar 5ll 6 • 'dr.'
a 11 6 Globuledr ,
Ben Battle, and 6 tel 1 apt Foclesten. The I:tat-mentioned • L", of Tiwar,
.... a 11 4 Clansmiu ,dr.)
and Mesa jumped away in front of the Horalice filly and ,L.B. D 6 11 I
the Master Bagot filly, Ben Battle bringing up the rear,and THE CEOXTETII HCNT STEEPLECHASE of 100 sows in
they ran in this order till entering the rails, when the spools, by subscription of eons. each, with 50 added, for
leading pit were joined by the Doralice filly, but Rule- regular' hunters ; 4-yr-o list ; five, Ilst 131 b ; six,
atop and Musa drawing sway in the last half dozen strides, 12st 61b ; aged, 12st ; gentlemen riders. About 3
finished a deed heat, while a length in their rear miles, (9 subs.)
was the Doralioe filly third, Orne fourth, Benue Battle Age Age Age
fifth, and Kenilworth last. The Master Begot filly sold Bataan it b) 8 Simplidty
by auction to Mr. Robinson for six guineas. The Admiral .... 8 Follow Me
mimed ;IL b) .... 5 Honeysuckle .... a Cold Water 5
Deciding Beat.—Betting :6to 5 on Musa, who waited . FRIDAY.
until rea.:hing the half distance, where she took up the Tres HURDLE HANDICAP of 5 goys. each, 2ft, with 40
running, soil won easily by half • length.
.., added • ant winner this day, ?lb extra. One mile and a
THE GRAND HURDLE HANDICAP of 5 Novi. each, wian I over our flights of hurdles.
50 added ; winners extra. Two miles, over six dig hte of
hurdles. 118 rube) I Ten'BILLING &U11a.% of 3 son. each, with 40 added ;
Mr. Car It's Shakespeare, by Lemma di Yergy—Capncine, weight for age ; selling and other allowances. T.Y.C.
5 yrs, 'ht 121 b (inc. Blb Cl) (W. Uldte) 1 Tits WHITIFIELD NURSERY HANDICAP of 5 soya, each,
Mr. J. Nightingall's Sarney, 4 Mrs,
lest
Mr. T. Smith's Dermot Asthore, a yrs, lOst Mb 'Lawrence) 3 subecribent, or no race. T.Y.C.
Wild Thyme and Real Jam also ran. A SatAilto Nunes/iv HANDICAP of 50 can., for 2-yr-
Betting : 6t04 on Shakespeare, sto 2 apt Sarney, and olds ; winners this day, 81b extra ; entrance, 2 sore. 5
sto I opt Real Jam. The latter was first away, and furlongs.
held a elt•ar lead past the stand of Sarney, the favourite A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sou., for 3-yr-olds and up-
going on third, and this order was maintained to the mile- wards ; winners this day, 81b extra ; entrance, 2 sous
host when. Beal Jam gave way, and Shakespeare, head- T.Y.C.
mg 'Surney, won easily ax lengths. Dermot ahore Tim head-
Arrow CrP of 200 sons., added to a
was/abad third, Wild Thyme fourth, and Beal Jam last. sweepstakes of 25 woo. each, Is ft, and 3if declared ;
TIM Si LLING lIIIRDLR STAKES of 5 sovs each, for 3-yr. winners of a handicap after October 24, at 1 p.m., value
olds and ~awards • penalties and allowances. lii.le and a 100 eova., 51b ; two, or 200 sons., 81b extra. One mile and
half, over four flights of hurdles. (6 subs.) a held. (
weight, 68 of whom payeach.) The
Mr. Ben; ley Triumph, by Trumpektr—Cema (220'. highest accepting being Bst, it has been raised to
3 yrs, 9 t 2lb 'Grestory calm
J. Knott weighed for Jacob, aged, list 91b, aid the' ‘,4 m - gat 1.21 b, and the others to proportion.
Age es lb
her was displayed on the board, but was aftegLarils with- me
drawn, al. I the race resulted in a walk over fdllterinzaph, annudtelv;in.Blb ex) a ii Lady Yule
who &riled forfeits with Jacob. Lozenge
THE F Irmo HANDICAP of 5 arm each, 2 ft, with lto carob
added; for i-yr-olds and upwards ; winners extra. T.Y. . Priday 4 1 Dubiety
(Four (erh•ngs.) (43 tuba.) Salpinetes
Sandal (In. gib es.) .. 5 12 Mushroom
Lord lia,ernan's Quehu of Trumps, by Kilig of Tranoa-- Arkansas
QM," hie Parr, aged, Sat Slb . . ... ..... .. .'Murrilll Treasure Trove 3 10 MIAs Marrlette
Captain oiraya Centaur, 3 yes, int.6lb , .... ...!li. (larks) 2 Brick
Mr. A. Ileathcote's Beane, 4 yrs, 7s GM ~ II ilitirr.l; 3 Mall Train 6 10 Sportsman...
The toll ,wing also ran:---Skylark. Hoprine, Lelgrare, and "Dim X s thepitow ...
Grundree . East Lynne 4 8 Honoring ...
Bettiny :3to 1 apt Skylark, 4to 1 each apt Herein. meg pod , 4 8 Proserpinc ..
and Bee, ie. sto 1 apt Centaur, 6to 1 agst Queen of
Trumps, and 10 to 1 apt Gundrede. After a little delay =hie 4 6 Belgrare.
at the pot the lot were despatched on very even terms,
Bessie, in the centre, being the first to show in advance,
folloWed ..y Skylark and Hopvine on the left and Iteigrave
awl Cent ,car on the right. Before reaching the distance
Belgrpe and Skylark were beaten. Shortly afterwards •
Hopyino ,100 retired, and at the stand queen of 'Frumps,
who had ...en waiting on Bessie and Centaur, mine with a
rush, suit won cleverly by half a length. Centaur defeated
Bessie Iv i length for second place, Gundrode win a good
fourth, :....i lark was fifth, Hopvine sixth, and lielgrave
hat. .
Titc A . :AGED Situnui STAKES of S non. rub, with
20 Aged for all ages ; penalties and allowances. T.Y.C.
(11 Bebe.)
einem, lachell's Ties. by Prime Illntster—(ai.dlewick,
linu ; yrs, set I lib ,inc. 111, ex.) . .. - ...... 'slarrer, I
Mr. J. i. ilhv'es Verity (420). 2 yes, ast ilb I(rad. et' 2
Mr. T. I' own's cby Knight of Avenel—ltch ', e.2u ° yes.
fist 41 ear. sat 51b) .camc. r m 3
The foil .s, big also ran :--Lady Elisabeth filly, Shrapnel, and
Pigskin e. It.
&Min.' : 6to 4 apt The Lady Elizabeth filly. 100 to 30
agst the Pigskin colt, 9 to 2 apt Zleca, and 8 to 1 apt
the Itch ...It. Ziaca and the rigs'ain colt si.l.• by side
made pl . to the distance, where the first nee..l took up
the incr..' s, followed by Verity, the latter challen :ing °p-
* t. • enclosure but Else* won cleverly by a neck.
HHalf-a-1. ,th eeparitleal second and third, en•l a length
thirds... fourth. The favourite was hiat. The winner
was bona..' in fur GO guineas, and the rigida colt was
sold 0.. . Toplhun for 19 guineas.
THE i'' iMPOIIII WELTER TANKARD (Handicap) of 60
goys., i.' .1 to a sweepstakes of 3 nova. mob. for .'.yr-olds
and up.. ,-Is i at inners extra. One mile. I;1 sub, j
Mr, IN ~:cancan's Bob Chambers, by Nor...aster—Y.9.: of
Ton • they, a yr', lOst (Snot den 1
Mr. .1 aeon's Nothing More, 4 yr., 11.4 M..... 1,. del IS
Lord ilaiqutorland'sOntstic, 3 yrs. 11,s1 711. Hr. bin., is S
Ths f..l' .. int also ran :—Lively, Saud/or.), Merry harp, Jetty
Treffas,' g, amine Stabler.
Bette , • 3to 1 agst the Jetty Treffs gelding. 4 to 1
apt' th... labber, 5 to 1 apt Caustic, anti S., to 1 apt
Bob Ch..•..isers. After going a hundred yards, Merry Harp
held se, 14 lead of the others, who ran in a compact
cluster, • .. li the exception of Sanlf,el, woo was thus
eerie be . u off. Half-a-mile from h-tne Merry Harp
gayest.. , .nd Nothing More, Bob Chambers. Caustic, unit
the Still , -ev came on in front, but tie- la' ter givihe Tay the
issue w.. (t to the three placed, Rob Cl 1..1., es, ntually
winnin. cerly by a neck. A length divided Ft ond and
third, o . . the same diataiou third and :,,Itrtli, ti.t.: stabber
was fill . the Jetty Treffz gelding eiath. 1,., ely and
Sandi..., 1•111 ed rep on the post.
THE 1. . .WeLEt NUllitl:T STAREF, (1' 711:cap) ..:' 5 sou.
each, 2 t vith 100 added, for 2-yr-oi.is ; wi11..-3 extra.
T.Y:C. I) subs.)
Mr. NI - • , a h I by Lord of the Isles—t'::ln rise I:.isra.
ISt :•• C....... 11 1
Mr. I'. • .haw's Ladylike. let ilb " t -;:,...er; 1
Mr. T ••,,th's Jolie, Get ebb ‘ reake S
The fe ~ mg also ran:—lilnts Daughter, .:rafc,ai, aid Blon-
delle Mb
Bea'''. 2to 1 apt Catherine Ibsen filly, Ito 1 apt
Jolie, e ' apt Mondale filly, sto 1 a,zAt.. Ladylike, sad
100 to I • agst Grafton. Woe by a head ; a lei,:,th be-
tween s . ....1 awl third.
AH • •K'S,P Phan of SO sous., for 3-yr-olds :aid up-
wards; e .aners extra. T.Y.C. (1 l sill s. •
Mr. 1',.• • .'s f Contract, by St.a.kwell—ienhanco 4 yrs.
bet
IL el xi:. 1
Mr. T • MOW'S Isis, 3 yrs, Set bib.... ,*a.,..*:..n 2
Lord N. • niarbul rs kiarlequi3a, 3 yrs. r-t •do .,,i.• . 0, 3
The I, . a ing also ran:—The :gabber, Tl....'ount. anal Yarrow.
Butt:. 2to 1 agst Ilarle.inina, 3to I apt Isis, 9to 2
apt Tl. met, and 6to I agst Contract. Won by a neck ;
a lengti • tween second awl third.
THE ! . •-ralti. STAKES of 60 loss. in iii,•,eie. by' subscrip-
tion of -'vs. each, with 30 added, for I.cnter.: weight
for age entletneu riders. Two mil., en the lat. (6
see.)
Mr. II •

*parting intelligence.

a 11 4
a 11 4
4 10 9

Age el lb
.3 4
.3 3
.3 2
.3
..
.. 4
.. 4 12
.. 13
s 10
.. & 10
.. 3 8
S
.. 3 7
.. 3
Paid
Pad

!

enbat rmlf iffilitarg.

ADMIRALTY, Nov. 6. APPoINTMIMITS. COM-
mender I). Boyle, to be inspecting commondar of coast
guard at Galway.
Lieutenants F.G. Gambier, E. M. Sperling, and E. B.
Boyle, to the Racoon ; P. Storr, to the Irresistible, for ser-
viceM in coaSst guard.
asters K. Wise, to the Was for the Euphrates; S. W.
Browne, to the Tamar.
Surgeon Dr. H. H. Smith, additional, to the Inane.
First-clam Assistant EnguiLers A. Kiug and J. 11. Per-
gown, to the Octavio ; W. H. Moon, to the Lion ; G. K
M. Keey, to the Irresistible ; W. F. Rows, to the Donegal,
for the tender
Second.-clossLAssistant Engineer B. J. Little, to the Oc-
tavio.

~'

HER MAJESTY'S SHIP PYLADES. —The ship's
company of this vessel, which Lao just returned from the
North American and West Indian Station, have kindly
sent a donation to the National Lifeboat Institution of
5L Sa., being part of the balance remaining from an acci-
dent fund to which they had on board the ship subscr.hed.
Loss OP THE SHIP Serena.—The wreck of this
vessel, which was lost several days since off Formby, at the
entrance. to the Mersey, and which lay in the Fairway
channel, has been effectually removed by the explosion
of submarine mines, purposely employed by the Mersey
Dock and liarboni. Together with the heavy weather of
the last two days and the explosions, the channel is now
perfectly clear.
A PEnitous VovAnt.—There is at present lying
in the harbour of St. Helier, Jersey, a vessel which is at-
tracting a considerable amount of attention, owing to the
exceedingly perilous passage the has recently performed.
The vessel in question is the brigantine Century, Captain
Le Moignand, the property of Messrs. C. W. Robin and Co.,
of Jersey. She is quite new, and made her first voyage
in September to Prupebrac, Newfoundland, where her
owners have a fishing station. She left that port on Oct. 1,
bound for Bin de Janeiro with a cargo of codfish in tubs.
Four days after leavingthc westerly gales which she encoun-
tered increased to a frightful hurric me, in which she suf-
fered severely, the sea clearing her decks, carrying away
sails and spare, and throwing her on her beam ends. There
was little chance of saving her, but, as a last resource and
the only hope, Captain Le Moignand ordered all the masts
to be cut away. This was done accordingly, and eventually
the vessel righted herself. The hurricane afterwards abat-
ing, jury-masts were rigged under great difficulty. and it
was resolved to abandon the voyage and run fur Jersey,
where, after encountering great hardship, the vessel and
crew safely airived after a run of nineteen days. So much
interest has been excited in the vessel under the circum-
stances, that Lloyd's have ordered photographs to be taken
of her in the condition in which she reached Jersey.
THE FIFTH OP NOVEMBER, —The bth of Novem-
ber was observed at Oxford by the usual demonstrations of
" gown" and "town," both parties mustering in consider-
able numbers and enoouutering each other in tho usual
style throughout the evening. The university and city
authorities, anticipating a row, bad sworn in large numbers
of special constables, who, with the police. paraded the
streets in company with the proctors and pro-proctors, and
prevented as far as possible any breaches of the peace.
There was, however, a good deal of fighting, and there
were several instances of broken heads, although nothing
of a very serious nature occurred. The " town " and
" gown" riots at Cambridge on the sth of November have
subsided into very small proportions. On Monday night
the market-place was crowded with Barnwell rowdies, and
whenever a body of gowiumen made their appearance
they were hooted and groaned at by the mob. A few
fights, rather sharp and well contested, took place in
Petty Cury and is Market-street, but in most of them
the gee-name:a put their opponents to flight. About nine
o'clock the proctors and Mr. Gannon, the tutor of Christ's
College, made their appearance, and every unfortunate
undergraduate who came under their notice was marched
off to his college. Several gentlemen got severe contu-
sions, caused by the sticks and stones used by the roughs,
but no serious cases were reported. By eleven o'clock the
streets were quiet.—A riot took place on Monday at
Chelmsford, a mob having in the morning broken the
windows of some gentlemen who had employed their influ-
ence to put down the customary demonstrations of the
Fifth of November. Dragoons were summoned from Col-
chester, and 300 special constables were sworn in, in
prospect of a more serious renewal of the disturbances
in the evening, which, however, the precautions taken bad
the effect of preventing.
THURSDAY. I MELANCHOLY LND FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.—An
THE '".. ATOM 7 4CMIERT HANDICAP of na snvs., for inquest was held et Antrim on Monday on the body of a
2-yr-oh' the winner of any handicap this day, lieb extra. woman named Mary Anne Boyd, who met her death as
Five fie detailed in the following evidence. Lord Massereene
A H.% ,car PLATE of 40 sore., for 3-yr.01.13 and rap- stated to the jury that on Friday afternoon, from three
wards ; e winner of any race this day, alb extra. (One o'clock till dusk, he was practising rifle shooting at a target
mile.) from his hall door. When it became dusk, and he was un-
Tee . %ND Stalin STAKES of 3WM each, with 30 able to see the target, be went to the river side, and, to
added, +• •r two and 3-yr-olda ; certain allowance's. T.Y.C. clean the piece, he fired two shots in the direction of the
TAP • :' nee lieaewa of 3 son. each, with '3) added • lake. In ten minutes or so afterwards he was sitting
weight r eggs ; penalties and allowances. (Five forlengs.) in the Castle, when the butler came to him and told him
Ter. STMOKELAND CCP of 10 son. each, h ft, with that a woman had been shot. He immediately sent for
SO td.l' for 3-yr-olds and upwards ; winners of any Drs. Taggart and Spearing, of Antrim. These gentlemen
haudic••• vahie 50 son. after Oct. 30, at 11 A.M., 41b • saw the woman in the field, from which she was removed
twice, - 100 son., 61b ; and upwards, thlb extra. On to her sister's house in the park. He also sent for Dr.
mile. ()%1 Baba.) James Moore, of Belfast. They considered it necessary to
Age st lb Age 5$ I amputate the leg on Saturday as the only chance of seeing
Csaaboa
rouble.... e a 3 Owen Roe
Tht 6 0 &vim 3 The jury, after hearing the evidence, found "That the
Brick
Brodkin .ta
Minuet te
Dena..... 6 10 Chapel Royal
Forester
wiled Po y
Trouhoa. r
THE V ..LTER CM., a pine of plate T 3130 6050V1 ed
to a hen relibeen. Dreal'°tred. anPubditmcaetWtininphadicve.,beheldigl. uedinelSu yiem°tione nawfilhabv:
sweepetakes of 5 son, cash, for 3-year-olds remeerany roodeed.—C. seeresery.—(AdrettimmeStl

•nd b g Milford, by Portobcno—dam by ga-
r". 124. Sib .l :I-It, 1
-ulcer's liscut, by t,lcot, 3 yrs toct
ne' t
Retti :sto 4 on Milford. Won in a outer I y twelve
length.. _ _

31i7

•
'.TEST rzrrrxia ON THE COUWiE.
LIVE2POIL AUTUMN CUP.
7W 1 Riday 1100 to 6 s,it t f
to l' 20 to 1 ilarriette
The Apecial
Acne* tandoff: 10 to 1 lreasare Trove
Nu oft)
East Lynne (t) ?A to 1 Earl (off)
ratlines' (t) ;;0 to 1 w
Brick (t) 0) to 1 L t)

Ito
S to
9 to
190 to
13 to
100 to

DUPSN.
1000 to SO ago. Master Butterfly .t`
Axel• .—Caithness, Chepstow. Friday, IlissiTarriette,
Trager; Idea, Clown, Ile4nwood, Wave, ...a &guru.

- .• , , , ,„_
THh EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1866.

tato Entettigente.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 6.
Sittings in Banoo.—(Before the Lord Chief Baron, and
Barons Martin, Channel], and Pigott.)

- HOOPER P. DUBNPORD.
This action was brought by a person in a humble posi-
tion, at Cheahunt, against a gentleman residing at Bishop's
Waltham, to recover 131. 17s. for the support and main-
tenance of a little child, the son of the defendant's brother,
who was in India. At the trial before Mr. Baron Martin,
at Wmtminster, on the 16th June last, the plaintiff was
nonsnited, but leave reserved to move to enter a verdict
for him for that sum.
Mr: Rochefort Clark now moved accordingly. It ap-
peared that the defendant's wife took the child to the
plaintiff's house, and left it there in the charge of Mrs.
Hooper. At the time she did so she gave Mrs. Hooper a
letter from the child's father, in which he asked Mrs.
Hooper to take care of it, and send him word what she
would require per annum for its support, adding that he
would remit the money directly to her. The father, how-
ever, never sent any money, and accordingly the present
action was brought against the defendant. The learned
counsel observed that his clients were very poor but re-
spectable people, and it was excessively lima that they
should have had to keep the child without any remune-
ration.
Mr. Baron Martin—lt is a hard, a monstrous ease, but
there is no evidence of the defendant's liability.
Mr. Clark contended that the evidence went to show a
contrivance on the pert of the defendant and his wife to get
rid of the child by placing it with the plaintiff, well know-
ing that the father would never pay fur its keep. They
had said to his wife, " Yon can put him in the union
better than we," and that was doubtless their object.
The Lord Chief Baron—We are all agreed that this is a
ease of grievous hardship, but we are equally agreed that
there was no evidence to go to the jury of any contract on
the part of the defendant to pay for the child.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Nov. 6.
(Before Sir J. P. Wilde.)
CAVENDTSH r. CAVENDISH AND ROCHINOUCAITLD.
The petitioner, the husband, obtained a decree of disso-
lution of marriage on the ground of the wife's adultery,
and on the Jed of July an order was made directing her to
ve up the custody of a child, a daughter, who lived with
her. The order not having been complied with,
Mr. Hodgson now applied, on behalf of the petitioner,
that she might be declared in contempt, and an attach-
ment issue against her.
Mr. Coleridge, Q.C. (Mr. Hannen with him), asked that
the matter might be postponed, in order that the respon-
dent might have the opportunity of answering the affi-
davits.
The Queen's Advocate appeared for the co-respondent.
The matter was accordingly ordeted to stand over.