The Express.
London, England, 1861-11-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1861.

JUL Li YARD, AND HIS CONSTIfiIiNTS.
Mr. Larasl mitirram-il the electors of fkattliwork
bet might Ta Depritary, Mt. Dourge's-reed. The
sem was to ever in every pert. sad gene has.
deeds al demon were excluded from want t 4 apses. The
fruitier to grin whoa...ion interrupted
the weeeral times during the peocuedings.
Mr. N resi.l.ll, awl exploined that they were
amenibli .1. -ie....y.404 to • good old ciptom, to hear an ac-
e. tat .4 -,.• of their frpiv•elil.itlrs tbr
1.4 ...a.. park at, Ile claimed a fair loarnig for
all who wish to address the meeting, and after
a.ribing use ...arse of proceediug, ulkd upon
Mr. •pulogibiLog for not having
reneute, owl( to his euuitltueista at an earlier perils!.
There w..• r.perLal r.is.o why be should have met the
electors this %ear, heiwuse *Uwe he hod addremed
them, L.: bad ie.:opted otbce under the crown.
thews., Hut w lieu he did so it eras the
m.ihlle of the eummer, tool as that was not a plesuisut time
Ise wieetol.luag io crowded rooms, he had deferred the meet.
M; mil the winter. He behoved that aims he had taken
sieve h, had dune wilder to forfeit their iroofideiree. (Ilear,
beer.) N.. mar in thee: days accepted onto, fur its emolu-
ments, *Lich had, whethi r wisely or not, been so reduced
as to be wholly unworthy the attention of any public man ;
but he raw so mama why, if he thought he could serve his
stiontry iu as official capacity, without forfeiting his opinions
and priic:plo.„ he should decline to du so. Semi atter he
was appealed be had recyived • letter from Mr. Brown,
el Van., formerly a member of the extreme radical party, iu
which be surd that 2ii Veal. a;o he would have denounced
lien (Mr. Layardi for akiug office, but those days were past,
aid now lean tenth cotowicutuois COUVICtiOOS who accepted
eflice with . hies determioatiou to act upon them, took the
munie whiff). was 1..e.1 culculated to carry into effect the
=lv. he professed. Ile believed there was but little dd.
of opiatutt atuouot the liberal party at the °petite"
et the put sessiou that the foreign policy daltlner
gemnimeut era" right rise ; but upon matters of home
policy some persoto cuuceived that they ought to have dune
WHIM and mpecially upon the subject of parliamentary re-
form. (Hear, hear.) The question the government had to
mealier. imwever' was whether the feeling of the eouutry
was sarni4 enough upon the subject to enable them to intro-
dime a reform bill with any prospect of succubi during
the session, or whether, cousalering Use apathy which haul
Irma exh.adeilduring the prey WU" Session, it 'rook' have been
wise is than to slusouisxf It reform 101 l as pert of the mora-
toria' priegrannee. It would Le remembered that Mr.
White moved an aelmoilmeet to the address for the purpose
of testing the opiniou of the House id I 'onsitious on the sub-
ject of MUM ; fur that anieudosent he (Mr. Layard) voted,
Irma the result was that they were in a imetwity of only 4$
eat of the whole Louse. Almost directly after that
division the people of Southwark held • meeting,
at wh..h their opinion was uumistakeably expressed,
and hod the other constutueocies followed their exempt*,
vs should have had a reform bill st this moment. The I
House of Commons was accused of luketwarnimes in the
same ..f reform ; but the fault • es out with the House of
Comm.,., but with the people outside, and if the feelings of
11. e pcoole Were not properly represented in the House Of
CorritilulA, still be held that the fault was their own. (Hear,
leer ) •le. carried the Reform of vcr2? Was it the
represe.L'...tires of the rotten boroughs? Certainly Dot—it
was the unmistakeable expremem of public opinion. (Hair,
bear.) AVMs, who carnal free trade ? Sot the members of
the House of Commons, but public opinion out of dome,
which compelled the House of Coatroom to carry out the
popular demand. And so in the peanut case ; until that
ithpreessa of the popular voice Ames is a manner not to be t
mismaderstood there would be so new reform bill. (Hirer,
beer.) As reel:lied sereptaace of Aloe under
laid Palmer's :0, be observed that he had always admired
the forrign policy d the premet government. He ere-
awned is their foreign policy geensLy. He admired the
ewer they hail taboo with regard to Italy, and odocided
with them is their Eastern policy. He believed that the
scene they had pursued had upheld the dignity of the
semotty. sad mails the name of keened respected aimed;
and &woolly& as he did generally, of their domestic
policy aim, be should bare hese • political coward if. Se-
rum he found the Ramon Bill excluded for the prier'
from the a ia,s,y of their meoseres, be bad refused to take
dim. *hes ay dnirig se be Mangles be woad be of mates
be kis country mad promMe the peep of Mesa prieriplee
watch he had always Chem.) Altar • re-
ference to his Missies" le lead isteausle it the as. of the
Diner-mad Unpile end the Reek Leta Bill, which
happily, Weep his stertiase, bed bora shelved, be re-
started that epos seethe qmsolies of Meal interest—via.,
the entoelneiest et the semilses teak al the Thames, he
had. to reansmstima with Mbar pgailemem comaintel with
the bum*, had am latesdew with Lord Palmer-
sir ea Me peniess day, whin his keel hip d-
unned the necessity of Illawsltiwg the south side
as well es the meth, amid preseied his Wet
attention I. the He hod else new Mr. W.
(serprr, who hal partible that the meter should be
sabeented em podium% ia the seat eriehei, and bad ex-
posed • bops that the esatheem smimakmest would be
speedily earned out. Taming be public matters, they
weed hare observed that • peg part of the bterature of
the nesse assented of the apembes el mesebeeseat of work.
He bed read agent miry alasead lard that they
esedited alert entirely el ler the decerithiapere
el the Howe el Commas the past maw He
vital slit apply to those gentlemen the aid Preach proverb
Set '• he who assess Iniesed emus himeeU r bat he be-
lieved. severthelets, that they were lhammoirm to Mane
imMeidetally for the Who week that bad hem accomplished.
11•4 theegh the WS swiss bed met been • brilliant ono in
sipard to natter it bed hew a mend ewe, In proof of which
be t if. to the theemilmeat of Miley of bankruptcy
and olveeey, the Port-ellee saellege banks, and the
smidgesiatise ef the minted seas measure, which,
at a preview siselleg. Hr. Lodes bad alluded to.
/awe wee aim Mr. Tillie's' bill far extending the area of
ratiag—• swam* which intimately affected the
of Soothers/it, and which he reprdcd as a first step
towards an equal/Mum of the poor rate. He admitted that
hose buta belle step but it was the small end of the
and he hoped the day was not far detest when it
Abe drives home, and the principle extended to the
whole metropolis, if Dot further. (Cheers.) For himself he
bad always supported the wimiliestion of the poor rate, and
&mid matinee to do so. There were three other measures
Clis the late asseion which were deserving of more
ile pawing allusion—he meant the three bills brought in
by lir O. Weed, for the better government of India. The
diet of these involved the rehorm of the lathaa civil service ;
the second, the reform of the Legislative Council sad
the third, the cotablialintent of judicial tribu-
ne/a The find of them would have • meat
leperlsat effect, is opening the civil service
Iht the satires —a measure of justice as well as of sound
pelisy. The sected abolished the old cumbrous machinery
of the Legislative Council in Calcutta, which had worked
tray ill, sad suletitated • legislative canned in each meet.
eery. But the most important part of this measure was
Most which admitted for the first time natives to seats in
the local ocisecila to this time tau natives of ludo had
bee excluded hum all share in the management of their 1
owe affairs, but hemeforward they would take their seats
at the mired board with the European members, sod by
the teaching them to reaped themselves we should make
them worthy of our teepee,. This thane would also be a
means 4 keepingu. informed of the reel feelings and wishes
ef the people of ludas, the knowledge of which in past times
sight bare averted many d the evils which bad arises, and
possibly have prevented the mutiny. It was true that the
bill he referred to would give to the 'Datives of India
but a small share io the management of their
affairs in the first instance, but would, be trusted,
it the ead be the means of istroduciag them to
that degree of political power to which they were ea-
titled. The otter measure bad the sumo teadesey, sad he
thought Sir C. Wood and the government were entitled le
rest credit for intrude:tog sad psasio,; such Illealltiree,
Ohm, Leer.) if they only knew the strenuous opposition
with which inchworm's of justice nod right were met in
Win, and by Englithmen especially, they would he is a
position to appreciate is mane degree the difficulties with
which the government bad to coutemb There were • few
members, such a. Mr. Kionaird end Colonel Sykes, Mao
weeturesito say a wont in the 'louse of Comptons iu favour of
lade. butaa • whole Indians/fairs and Indian rights were but
little cared for of ulluded to is that assembly, consequently
the lie re praise was due to Sir Charles Wood for al
Intl the evil as be had dime. (Hear, hear.) Afteri gi
liro-
ferret.. to the •• lhorau" affair as showing the parti-
senilt.p of the Indian judicial bench mud the persecutsie to
which those who stood forward is defame of native right'
were subjected in that couutry, he retearked opoe the
events uuw goring off in America. pointing out the policy of
staking India available as • field for the production of
eottou. which could only be done by Dieting the Dative
popoioiou with jUstioe awl ensuring them a fair return for
their labour sal ereterprise. Turning ag in to the question
el pir!iententery reform, he said it dipea.ld opera the
people whether the ilussties should he agitated sworn-
full. is the next session or sot. There had beep • greet
meet tog the other dry at Leeds, mid if the example eo set
was followed throughout the wintry we shoold have re-
form. Neer) Did they nappies that ma like Earl Due-
well. Mr. Villiers, and Mr. Gibses, who had been re-
former. all their lives, were net fa favour of reform!
Bet what could they do, unless they were supported by the
voice of the country? (Hear, hear.) There was one mea-
gre, of reform brought forward last session by the govern-
ment—the propositios for giving parliamentary reprusen•
Ibtkelell to t'helsos awl Kenotighto. It was not carried ; but
shoos (suit was it! The liberal member of the House of
Onainion. were a maiurity, and might have carried it had
thee ptereed ; but they did not. Horne support.' it, while
ilia Mes oppose.' it; sad while each difference of opiuioo.
such divergence of interest existed as was exhibited in that
mot by the liberal party. on measure of reform was peac-
Malik. Mar. howl But the miestioa, after all, was in
the lute& of theeoestitsmociee. end if at the next general
elegem they spoke oat end declared " Reform we will
lam," depend open it reform they would have. (Cheer.)
He however recommended that they should begin by asking
ger bit's, and shoe they Led got that to contend for room
Ilpeakone ef the draw el feeling in this we ry onesivroeat
epos what bad armrest ee the other ride of the Atlentte, he
dented the position that democratic institutions had there.
fere, broke* down Is Anemone. It might se well ho said
that what Led essarred in France proved the valmiless-eve
eamistaniseal ginereenet. The civil war in Anwrati
to! amste., sot form say idlers el deseacietie ieetitalara..
", hem esellict el spinier end of Ortolan between
the *etch sad the Sella as the subject dale very ' • and had
WMoatPrat &mead mime been reformed is dee time tie
reerbet might have beet avoided. He weal slyly

the came principle to this country, end say that timely and
judicious reform, in far fun eadmagering our free institu-
tions. sireertliened mid preserved them. (Hear, hear.)
As to ti., foleigis policy of the goveniment, lie ',chewed it
was is acsionleocri with the feelings of the people ; sod that
if se appeal were made to the country on that issue, the
'vault would I. in their favour. (Cheers-) They bad
Lord Palmer..on at the head of the mitii.try, who, what-
ever his views on donitatie questions, had in his foreign
policy made the mime of England respected and honoured
throughout Europe. (Ileac, hear.) Then, to carry
out that policy, they had rani Russell, who had
always represented the liberal party, with which
bis name was associated, aid who was essentially a liberal
minister. The foreign policy of the government was bailed
111.011 two principh s ; first, non-intervention in the affairs of
other countries ; and, seeouilly, the giving the moral sup-
port and sympathy of Engbard to all those nations that
arty struggling for liberty and endeavouring to adapt to
their circumstances institutions in coaformitv with our

believedown. Those two principlce be i;ilTithsTi7ost;7l-
work of all true Eughsh policy in its relations with foreign
countries, and that policy he was sun would always secure,
as it deserved, the approbation of the English people.
(Hear, bear.) Having pointed to the success of the foreign
policy of the British government in the case of Italy, to
"rime she had given in her struggles for liberty a moral
support more effectual than armies, and which had mainly
contributed to the present promising condition of that king-
dom, he proceeded to defend the cum..) which ministers
Lad wisely pursued in the quarrel between the Northern
soil Southern States of Milgrim. and to justify the pro-
pooed intervention in the ciao of Mexico, which was called
for by the obligation whin rested upon every government
to .1. feud the lives and properties of it. own subjects,
whether at Mane or abroad. In their colonial policy the
government had carried out the liberal principles laid
down by the late Sir W. Molesworth. (Hear, hear.) In
India they bad pursued a course which entitled them to the
impales,* both of tie natives and of the people of this
country, while at home he was convinced they would show
themselves ready at the proper time to carry out the views
of the liberal party. W ith these couvicaous as to the
character and intentions of the government he had taken
office, and he thought it no bad compliment to the eleztors
of Southwark that he had been asked to do so. He had
done his best to carry out the wishes of his constituents,
both in national acid local matters, and hoped to be re-
*lulled by the continuance of their approlsition and coo.
tidenos. (t hems.)
Mr. Sotiari.t put sonic questions as to why Mr. !yard
had not, voted for Mr. Dunlop's motion for an inquiry into
the Afghanistan papers and despatches of Sir W. IVNagh.
ten -whether the Mo. member would recommend interven
tem in the came of Hungary and Poland—and whether he
would vote for a reduction of the public expenditure to the
amount at which it sta.! in 1540

Mr. LATAIID bed explained that in his opinion the prin-
ciple of our foreign policy should be non-iotervention and
non-interference. it would be madness for its to interfere
in the affairs of Hungary and Poland, and he doubted much
whether the electors would like to pay a war income tax of
13d. in the pound for such • purpoes. (Hear, hear.) The
reason he did not vote in favour of Mr. Inualop's motion was
this—that the cam bad been already discussed and decided,
and we had a maxim in English law that no man can be
tried twice fur the cone offence. He should be glad to see
the expenditure reduced to what it was in 1846, but there
were many circumstances which rendered it difficult to
reduce it at this moment. It wee also to be re.
membered that the value of mosey was very
different from what it was 20 years ago. He suggested
that those alto were anxious for a redaction to the House
uf Commons did outgo the right way. Instead of tiziLnil to
cut off I,OUOI. or 2,0001. ou M s Miser that vote, they go
apoo ions. geoera/ principle.
Dr. ROIDALL moved, and Mr. Hawn seconded, a rem.
!Mice 'amusing the satisfaction of the meeting at the hon.
inseilises explanatices, acknowledging with satisfaction his
services is parliameet, and assuring him of the continued
confidence of the constituency.
This having bees carried, the preceedlogs terminated with
the usual compliment to the shalemem.

LITURGICAL RZ►IRION.

The annual general meting of the Aasociatiou for
Promoting a Revision of the Prayer•book, and a Review of
the Acta of Uniformity, wee held at the °Scot No. 17,
Buckiughanistreei, Adelphi, ea the liith inst.; Lord ELICIT
(the president). in the chair.
The months(' having bees opened with prayer by the
Lthe Rev. It. Rancho*, the report tif the council
was reed, adspled, asd ordered le he printed. It appeared
to have loses drums up ebb oissii can, arid gave a succinct
account el tie moss% date and future of the
assasiatiss. whittle= gamin risesgth, beam* a
numerous aad
reminding Jim at the way is which his rows sited was
brought to on this ssoessity af some &wpm arid improve-
meets is the prosiest formularies el the church and the
structure of her servicee, bath daily and occasional, and
ended by statics,: the measures be hoped to lay before the
peers early mat sissies, •11., • bill for relaxing the terms
of canonical subscription. and a bill enabling clergy's's" to
omit the Apocrypha, avoid repetitions, and divide savior
which are now used as one.

;thergeetrea;; addressed the meeting ea the
various togas bearing both directly and indirectly is this
great queetioe, by which the coaling bi-centenary of the
Act of Usiformity of the year 1662 is likely to be signalised.

COURT or Commota Cot:mom—The City parlia,
merit met again yesterday pursuant to adjournment from
the leis court. The Lord Mayor epee sabering the court
waa received with enthusiastic cheerios. The usual resolu-
tion of thanks to his lordship for the manner la which he
had performed his duty dune( the poet year having been
paned,the sum of 50guiseas outvoted to the Rev. Mr. Davis,
the Lord Mayor's ohaplein during his Snot year of office,
as a teatimoay of the esteem sad appeobation of the court.
Mr. Deputy bolt moved that it be referred to the Police
Committee to consider the propriety of making application
to parliament fur further powers to be given to the
magistrates of the City of London to regulate the traffic
of menages, carts, and omnibuses within the City.
After some diacumioo the resolution was put to the court
and carried with this addition, that a report should be made
to the court before any further proceedings were taken.
The Coal and Corn and Finance Committee recommended
inter alla that, in consequence of the increased duties and
responsibilities that were mat upon Mr. Scott, the clerk sod
registrar of the coal market, by the operation of the Laudon
Coal and Wine Dues Continuance Act, 1861, his Wary
should be increased 1501. per annum, and that the clerks
in his odic* should mauve an additional 751. per an-
num, and Mr. J. E. Smith, inspector of coal that"
an addition of 501. per annum. After some discus.
aion and several divisinee the recommendation was adopted.
Mr. Anderten promoted a petition fruit Major Richards,
end the other officers of the 3nl City of London Rite Volun-
teer Brigade, requesting the court to grant the use of the
Guildhall at eertaio periods, when it would not be Mom-
' minima, fee the penmen of drill. A brief diecumion re-
suited in the payer of the petition being agreed to.
Alderman Sir J. Musgrove presented a petition from the
inhabitants of Broadotreet Ward, praying the court to take
into its consideration the question of the supply of gm to
the City of London, and also whether ear Melia should be
token to proem* a repeal of the Gas Act of 1860, or to
exempt the City of Loudest from its esseratioes. The pa-
tio. me referred to the Law sad ParliamenteryCoinrnittee,
and the woe coarse was takes with a angler petition from
the ward of Aldigate.
Nairn AND CILADITON RAILWAY.—A spocial
017seer* of the shareholders in this company wm
yealaday, at the Waterloo stades, to mender the
of seceptier an offer frets the Loftin" and South
Western Railway Company, to lease the liaa, The Hon.
Ralph Dutton, M.P.. in the chair. The solicitor, Mr.
Dalrymple. read the heeds of the proposal made by the
Routh Wester° Company as follows :—The South Western
Company agreed to lease the Exeter and Creditor line,
sheet hi miles in length, for the term of seven ream,
commencing let of Jaauary, 1862. at a Mk of
55 per cent. on the gross profit, the mot to
be paid without any deduction for income tax, the :loath
Western Company undertaking to repair any damage to the
Use from accidental floods, sad to keep the line in good re-
pair during the whole term of geese years. The chairman
Witty moved that the solicitor be instructed to draw up
the lease on the above basis, end that the directors be em-
powered to execute the same to the South Western Corn•
paay. Several shareholders thought the term of seven
years ton Amt. end tee years was proposed. but eweetually
the enema motion was seconded, put to the meeting, sod
married without say dissentient.
THE Debsawa• RAILWAY COMPANY.—An oi-
l:mediae/7 general meeting of this conipeny was held on
Wedoesday In Liverpool, for the purpose of considering an
ordinance lately pared by the legislature of British
Guiana, empoweriug the company to create 115,000/. per.
petual preference stocks. It appeared that of the sum of
115,0001. it wee proposed to expend 30,000/. on the exten-
sion of the line to Mahal's, and if that were done, the legis-
lature would cancel the mortgage they had on the railway.
The Liverpool shareholders were of opinios that there was
no probability of raising the amount in Liverpool, the di.
rectors there having done ell they could, and, roustatattly
with a proper regard to the interest of the undertaking,
would only to be too glad to relieve themselves of their re-
sponsibility, if it were desirable to transfer it to other hands.
Mr. Davis, oe behalf of the London eharehohlem, appeared
desirous of having the board of direction tnineferred to
London, and thought that there wee every probability
that the &monist nepainid under the ordinance might be
raised in the metropolis. After some further discussion on
this subject, the meeting was adjourned until the 11th of
December mat

DUTI•11-RHINIIRII RAILWAY. —The receipt& for the
fortnight ending Oct. 21,1861, amounted to 9.00 W. 10s. ; and
for the correepoeding period of last rear t07,514f. 10.. 100. ;
showing an itereas of 1.4931. 19,. 11 id. in favourof the pro.
sent year. The receipt. since the commencement of the
present bask-year. the Ist May, including the above,
amounted to 110.189/.45. 10d. ; showhig an increase, as com-
pared with the eornepooding period of ba year, of 12,109/.
7.d. The working expanse for the fortoight amounted
be 3,1671. 19a 3d., or :i5.13 per emit, of the reregas ; sod for
the emprepeading period or ba year to 2,linit. Is. 7d., or
14.51 per apt. ; showing an berm& of expenses amount-
leg to TIN. luL. ad. against As mesa year. The working
. from the lit May, 18011, to the 31st October,
Iritrr elanOented to 37,1511. 9a. 3d. or 3171 per ant, of the
reesietL4l per a The working expense. for the year 18n041—
, ware 3 eat

ciarzavrY INTELLIGENCE.

—w—
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 21.
At a congregation this day, the undermentioned
denswere conferred :
—John Robert lanais Emilio!' Bayley, Trinity
College.

A.R.—C. C. Ellison, Trinity College ; W. Harpley, St.
John's College ; E. C. Poore, Caius College ; T. E. M.
Richards, Jesus College.
locnrpurute A.M., hem Dublin—Rev. Jobs Lerly Forbes
Russell, A.Y.

A.S.LH. J. Cohlham, S. A. Mulkey, and W. T. Makin*,
Trinity College ; R. J. Cargill, A. H. Steward, and Augus-
tus Walsh, St. John's College; Walter Neame, Clan
College ; W. A. St. J *La Dearsley and J. Stuart, Was
College; E. Alder, Edis Harwood, sod 8. G. Yereirrel,
Trinity Hall ; W. H. Butler, Corpus College ; 0. Cavill,
Jesus College ; C. H. Lovas and H. M. Thornhill, Mag-
dalen College ; I'. Wade Smith, Emmanuel College.
At the same congregation twenty-one graces passed the
Senate, but they all had inference to appointments of
examiners in various faculties, prism, or members of
Syndicates.

PEMBROKE COLLEGE.

The Rev. J. W. A.:I7ZIT was, on Monday
elected as foundation Fellow of this Society.

SPORTING INTILLIGENOL

SHREWSBURY AUTUMN RACES.
11110111 DAY.
ATCF, 100 ►tt sa.ip►t rp in.

Mr. T Broeck's CWlfunnlere, by Wild Dwell, 3 yrs, list
Vonlharal 1
Mr. Bruce's Miss Pennell, 2 yrs, Bet ;Customer
Betting 11 to 10 ou Cbilfouniore, wLo woo • hoe roc* by
a head.

BALOPTAN erfAKIDI of 10 soya each, with 25 added; for
2-yr-olds ; colts, t/st ; bittern, dst 10Ib ; winners extra;
maiden allowances. About six furlong..
lir. Btevens's Ethel, by Ethelbert, est 31b (ran* 1
Mr. Nay tor's Comma, eat alb Mawr 2
Mr. J. Smith's Queen of mein, est 316 ,Bulloca) 3
Bettie : 5 to 4 on Queen of Spain, 6 to 4 agst Ethel.
Won easdy by a length ; two lengths between the second
and third.

H►-.oICAP SWZIPSTAILIA of 3 sore. each, with 25 added;
for 2-yr-olds ; the winner to be sold for 25 soya. Half-a-

Mr. Goddaas Wobey, by Harry the Great, Est 10lb
(0. Parlous) 1
Mr. W. Brawn's Arab, 7st (H. Taylor) 2
Mr. Deverruis braid, 7st 41b (Mldgley)
Mr. Taylor's barricade, tat IMb (T. French) 4
Mr. H'allow's la mitts, tat 111 b tear OA Mb) (11.GrImahaw) 6
Mr. Marshall's Moboaby, Hayward) 6
Betting : 2to 1 nett Grant, 4 to 1 apt Arab, 3 to 1 each
apt Barricade and Doritta, sod 10 to 1 agst Wolsey. Won
by • length. Two lengths between the moored and third ;
barricade fourth, dose op, with Grant, Deritta, and Mel-
monby beaten off. The winner was sold to Mr. Mathews for
30 eons., and Mehionby claimed by Mr. Hawkesley.

HANDICA? SWEEPSTAKES of 5 SOTS. eaoh for all ages ;
winners extra. Three furlongs and a quarter. Straight

Fir. Bruec'a Miss Pennell, by Nominate?, 0 yrs, bat 81b
(J. Grim/haw)
Captain Christie's Miss Julia, aged, 9sl 0 Yordham)
Lord Westmoreland's Confidence, I yru. est 12Ib (Midgley)
Coptaln Talbot's Gauntlet, 3 yrs, 7d fib (Wheatley)
Mr. J. llanson's Parasite, S yra, 7st Sib (Clement)
Leemen's Estrelda, 2 yrs, fat Mb (Li. Taylor
Mr. Barber's Po 3 re, fat 10lb ,(l. Noble)
r.Naylor's!' by the Dutchman—Black Bess, 2 yrs,
sat ilb Woodhouse)
Betting : 2 to 1 apt Miss Julia, 5 to 1 (-itch apt realised
and Confidence, 6to 1 apt Gauntlet, and 10 to 1 apt Mies
Pennell. Won cleverly by a neck, three lengths separating
the second sod third ; Foalread was fourth, the Black Bess
filly next, Gauntlet, Estrelda, and Parasite bringing up the
rear in the order named.

THE SHREWEIBUBT CUP HANDICAP, value 200 son.,
added to a sweepstakes of 90 nova each, the second to
receive 20 sove, out of the Wass. About two miles.

Mr. Lincoln's Petra, by Mawr, bras, list 4lb (Inc. 414 en.)
(G. Forilluul I
Mr. Berry's Russley, I yrs, 7.1 8M (Clement 2
Mr. flargrave's Herne. YTS, 754
Lord Aileebury's Plumper, 4 yrs, eat llb (eustanos) 4
Mr. E. Mills's Knutalord, a yrs, Tst alb (I. Daley) b
Mr. 8. Jacohe's Dorking, byes, Sat Illb (Roper(i 0
Lord Coventry . Elam, a yrs, 8.1 110 (J. Adams e
Betting :2to 1 apt Petra, 4to 1 apt Braley, to 1
each apt Plumper and Hems, and 8 to 1 each apt ;ache
and Dorking. After one false start, in which all got off ex-
cept Dorking, the d•g fell, and Beasley led for about •
quarter of a mile, having the favourite, Herne, and Eleho
close attendance upon him, Dorking bringing up the rear,
On going round the bottom turn Plumper went ahead, with
Burley, Elcho, Herne, and Petra at Plumper's heels.
Herne soon afterward, took up the running, Petra and
Barley at the isms time showing well in front. When
fairly in the straight Elcho and linutsford wem beaten,
the first throe bore" with Dorking, appearing to be only
in the race. At the half distance Hurley and Petra had
pared Herne and Derking, end the two same on side by
side to the snakier*, whin Petra west awed and woo
easily by • length. Ham was • bad third ; Momper
fourth ; Knoliford, Dorking, and Moho walked in.
THE SHOWS RAIDICAP SELLIM.I RACE of 3 sous. each,
with 25 added, for all ages. The winner to be sold foe 301.
About half a mile. _ .

yr. AageU's Untomologtst, by Hesperus, 2 yrs, art 7lb
Lad Westmoreland's Pupil, 2 yrs, Mt IMb (T. neap)(Kidsley) 2
Mr. J. 31a.bews's Gijon, 3 yrs, 7st 12Ib (Jame) 3
Mr. Coverdates Recovery. 3 yrs, 7st 121 b ,Grubb) 4
Mr. Lincoln's Duplicity, 3 yrs, sit (Gsrdner) 6
Mr. W. Brown's Chidonniere, 3 yrs, cat 112 b (Bench) 0
Betting: Even on Pupil, 6 to 1 each apt Duplicity and
Entomologist, and 7to 1 eget Chiffoaniere. Wee cleverly
by bad a length. Orion was • bad third, Recovery
fourth, Duplicity last. Mr. Mathews claimed Pupil, who,
whilst leading, ran wide round the turn. The MIMIC was
bought in for 42 guineas.
THit ANOLMI37 NCR MT HANDICAP PLAT' of 40 son.,
for 2-yr.olds. About Sr. furlongs.
Cant Lane's Gault", by Mu, 7.4 121 b (J. Orinishaw)
lard Uxbridge's Demon, eat Sib
Mr. T. R. Dawson's Squirt, OM 7lb (J. Daley
Mr. Webb's Peignoir, OA (O. Yordham
Mr. T. Cliffs o by Pepageno—Antelope„ 7# 131 b (Gardner
Capt. lanabert's Miran, 7st 12Ib (W. Woodhouse'
Mr. W. Nclaon's Peahen, 7st bib (.7. Plumb)
Mr. Riehardsoris Pinkeye', 7st (car. MI 11/6) alL'Haughies)
Mr. Coveniale's Caracole, Ost 1311) I,M. Orintehaw)
Mr. Wadlow's Doritle, tat 71b (11. Taylor)
Mr. S. Smith's Harlington, OM 71h (`a. Parsons)
Betting :
.9 to 4 sgst DINO" 4to 1 spit Oarseele, 6 to 1
retlinsi%.irimt&i:deenBitehl IPS
seco °sd
ate. Wee
d. bY*
hmatil
Peignoir finished nest.
Tai 82ZWARDS' COP FLUIDICAP of 5 sow. eneb, with 30
added, for 3-yr.okie and upwards. Oast
tuptala CoaMes 16eUrem, by TM Lthel, 4 yrs. Set Ilb
Mr. T. Busing's Resmenerseer. (lardham) 1
Ma t. Michel 2
Mr. Broces Lord of MIS Mawr. yrs, Mt Lb (inc. 7lb
(Custance
Captain D. Lanes Itorallad, 4 yrs. 714 71b..(.7. °,Saabs.) 4
212. t(12702.6 Billy Dilitildiss. i Yrs. 7.4 bib (H. Griamhsw) 6
Bettiog : 7 to 4 apt Remunerator, 100 to 30 each apt
Lord of the Manor end Libellous, fi to 1 apt Rosalind, sad
10 to 1 apt Billy Dwindle'. Won cleverly by a lea=l
• hell a head between the second and third.
Billy
and Dwindle' ware beaten off.

HANDICAP PLATS d 50 sows., for 2-yr-olds and upwards;
winners extra. About ix furlonp.
Lord Allubtuy's Frailty, by Stockwell, 3 yrs, ast 1016
Mr. Goddlnes Lady Peel. • yrs, Set Mb lHughes Per(Der7) 1
/ 2
Mr. T. Hughes's hash la the Pao, yrs, 7st ino
Cantata Christle's ilploebox, 4 yrs, list D.
lord )) 3 0
Mr. Logas's Leave, 6 yrs, 7U 12ilt iL Ortrashawi 0
Mr. Z. Sly's Yorkshire Wla, 6 yrs, 7st ()Maley) 0
Mr. Patrick's Kluane, 4 yrs, 04 13Ib (H. Taylor) 0
Mr. Whittaker's David Ann, 3 yrs, 612 toib_•••,:,b2a2,lg 0
Hr. 0. W. Fitswilliara's Rubicon, 3 yrs, Ott tu ..( ) 0
Betting : 7 to 4 list Flash-is-the-Pan, 7 to 2 apt Loges,
6 to 1 fob sort Frailty sad lady Peel. Woe by five
tr!'lPlsels.iri•tke-Paa was beams fee sewed plies by
ength ; Kingtoo was fourth, Lester fifth, David Ann
sixth, Rubicon seventh ; the other two beaks off. Lustre
lost start.

Rata Inttlitstna.
EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 21.
(Before ViorChaDoellur Sir R. T. Kinder.ley.)
_ _ RN 0R0138.-WILITi4 OF DUTILINGAIS.

Mr. Glasse, with whom was Mr. Bristow°, moved on the
part of Mr. Charles Fiederiek Maltby, that a writ of die.
triugaa which bad been obtained by Mr. J. B. Cross, and
which had been applied to a sum of 4,532/. New Three per
Cents., standing is the using of Mr. Maltby, should be •lis-
chaetted for irregularity. Mr. ILdtby went to the bank to
receive his dividends, when he found this distringas placed
on the stock. He made inquiries regarding the distringsa,
and on looking at the affidavit on which it was obtained,
he found that the affidavit related to other stock of •
different denomination and in another name.

________
Mr. Southgate appeared for Mr. J. B. Craw. Since the
diatringu was maned Mr. Cross bad become bankrupt, ad
his assignees had not been served with the notice of mis•
tion. In fact his name only appeared io the Gautte oa
Tuesday. He submitted that the assignees should be served
with the notice of motion.

The Vice-Chancellor observed that there was no saw&
Mon that Mr. J. B. Cross had any interest in this stock.
Mr. Southgate said there was no affidavit that he had,
but he was preparing a bill in which be claimed an interest
in it.

The Vice-Chancellor said a distringas had been obtained
on an affidavit relating to stock of one denomination stand-
ing in the name of A, and had been used for the purpose of
restraining the dealing with stock of a different amount,
and of a different denomination, standing in the same of B.
The act of parliament only prescribed one form of the writ
of distringas, and that form had no relation to any stock
whatever, but had for its object the compelling the appear.
ante of the Bank of England to • bill which, according to
the form of the writ, had already been filed against them.
Now there had been no bill filed against them in this case,
and the real purpose was not tc compel their appearance to
• bill, but to prevent their allowing a transfer of
the stock. When Mr. J. B. Cross made his affidavit, he
stated that to the best of his knowledge and irdormation
be is booa fide and beneficially interested in the stock, and
then he soul the stock was 13,5691. 14s. Three par Cont.
Reduced Bank Annuities standing in the name of Hannah
Cram, St. George's-terrace, Regent's-park, spinster. As a
matter of course he got the distringaa, and then he took it to
the bank and got it applied, not to restrain the bank from
allowing the transfer of 13,569/. 14s. Three per Cent. Kr
duced standing in the name of Hannah Cross, spinster, but
to restrain the traosfer of 4,521(. standing in the name of
Charles Frederick Maltby, of High-street, Deptford. So
that in every possible respect the stock mentioned in the
affidavit differed from the stock the transfer of which had
been restrained by means of this distringas, and be
in the observation that it was very extraordinary :Er 'lit
practice should exist which should enable inch • thing ever
to occur. He did not remember that such an occurrence
ever took place before. Thee the question was, ought
this distringas to be discharged for irregularity ? and shout
that he did not entertain the slightest doubt or hesitation.
The next question was ought the court to discharge
the diatringas without giving notice to the assignees of J. B. 1
Cross! He did not think that under the circumstances it
was to serve them. The dietrinps was clearly
irregular, must be discharged, with costa

IA RE • ISOLICITOR.
Mr. Sidney Smith moved fur an order nisi, to show cause
why a solicitor should Dot be struck off the rolls. He said
he would not give the name of the solicitor at present ; but
be wee a country solicitor. By an order of his Hower made
on the 7th of August, 1861, the sum of MU. ltle. stock was
to be sold out, and the proceeds paid to a lady co whose
behalf he now moved. Shortly afterwards the London
agents of the solicitor, gentlemen of the highest respecta-
bility, received }TOW the Accountant-o*mnd 4931.165. 5r1.,
the proceeds of the stock, and paid it over to the solicitor
against whom he was making the present application, and
the solicitor had not paid it over, but had made various

--The Court granted the order nisi, for the first seal in the
sittings atter term.

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
Nov. 21.
(Before the Judge Ordinary.)
WIMITII V. WZISTU, NICOL, AND CILUG.
In this ewe, on the motion of Dr. Philliniore.
Sir C. Cressesll made absolute the decree nisi for a diem.
lotion of the maniocs.