The Express. — London, England, 1862-11-08 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Master of the Rolls) THE PUBLIC ASSUILANCR COMPAN f. This was a petition to wind up the ara;;;company, which was completely registered in May, 1859, and carried ou business at No. 47, Charing-cress, where, how ever, it obtained only a small amount of business. The company had passed a resolution for a voluntary wind ing-up, and the only question was whether the petition which was intitled under the Joint Stock Companies Acts, 1818 and 1849, and the Joint Stock Companies Winding-up Amendment Act, 1857, was properly intitled, regard being had to the " Joint Stock Companies Act, 1862." His Honour thought it was properly intitled, and the voluntary winding up was directed to be proceeded with ruder the supervision of the cow Mr. Selwyn and Mr. Roxburgh were for the petitioners ; and Mr. C. Swanton for the company. Mr. C. Swaaston subsequently asked, with the consent of the petitioners, that Mr. SWhinney might be appointed offi cial liquidator to assist the directors in the winding up ; and Ilia Honour granted the application. . . _ COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Basco.—(Before Lord Chief Justice Erle, and Justices Wirams, Byles, and Keating.) . - LOVEDAY T. MOORE.—CONDITIONAL PROMISE TO MARRY. The plaintiff in this else was • lady in a very respectable position in life, and she was the widow of a professional man whom she had married when very young. At that time she had a considerable unto of money, but rnfortunately there was no settlement, and when her has bead died she was left without any property at all. Some years afterwards the defendant, a gentleman of property, rlreed to many her, but In COOSen , :enCe of some dispute as to what settlement should be executed, the marriage never took place. The present action was to recover damages for branch of promise of marriage, and at the trial before the Lord Chief Justice at Warwick, the verdict was for the de fondant. Mr. Macaulay now moved fora rule fora new trial, upon the grounes of misdirection and that the verdict wu against the weight of evidence. The misdirection was that Lis lordship took this view of the case—that it was • condi tional promise to malty, and he directed the jury that if the defendant promised to marry the plaintiff ou the condition that there should ho a settle ment, she had no power on her part without his consent to dispense with that condition. The fact wu tout the settlement was entirely for the benefit of the plain- Of, and sbe had written to the defendant offering to forego the settlement. It wan now submitted to their lordships that instead of he being a conditional promise to marry there were in fact two promises —one to marry, and an other to execute a settlement, and that the plaintiff had • f.ght to insist upon the performance of the first promise, although the second did not reach such a result. 1:ule granted. BUFM.I2.IN V. ZADEN.-AIfA7TORNET STRUCK OFF THE ROLLS. .. • In this case an application was made to the court some time ago, in reference to Mr. Samuel Oldknow, an attorney. The Lord Chief Justice now said that the court was of opinion that the rule calling upon Mr. Oldknow to answer the matters in the affidavit should be made absolute, and that Mr. Oldknow should ba struck off the rolls of the court, unlearn on or before Thursday next he showed cause to the contrary. The court adopted this course that the expense of appearing a second time before the court might not be unnecessarily incurred. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Jodie Ordinary.) nou9or e. BOUQUET. Dr. Spinks appeared for the petitioner, Mr. Edward Bouquet, a clerk in the Bank of England, who sought • dis solution of his marriage on account of his wife's adultery. The respondent did not appear. The marriage took place at Horton, on the 15th of Feb ruary. 1850, and the parties resided for a couple of years at Talkies places in the northern suburbs of London. There were no children. Evidence was given to show that the petitioner had treated his wife with great k'sdness ; but that her conduct bad soon become very bad. She was in the habit of going out at night and returning home drunk. In 1852 her husband hada serious illness, during which she neglected him so much that a separation, by consent, ensued in the September of 1852. The petitioner, whose income was 1201. a year, made her an e'lowaoce of 12a. a week, but she gradually fell into a dissolute mode of life. His brother-in-law, a warehouseman, earned Cornwall, bad since remonstr ated with her on her behaviour, and told her that she might if she liked be again a respectable member of society. She replied that it could not be helped, for she had become an abandoned woman. She also said that while she had the inowsuce from her husband she was receiving 21. a week from another man, who was then in America, and that she had had a child by him. Mr. Philip Bouquet, also • banker's clerk, stated that in July, Nt, he bad twice met • gentleman coming downstairs when he had gone to pay her the allowance. Witness hums taxed her with adultery, she said she was her own mi-tress, and that her conduct was nothing to him. Witness refused to give her any more money until he had communicated with his brother ; and she made no application lei the continuauce of her allowance. Evidence was also given to show that she was now a common prostitute. The court made a decree nisi. NUTTALL V. NUTTALL. Dr. Deane, Q.C., and Dr. Spicks appeared for the peti tioner Mrs. Elizabeth Nuttall, the wife of James Nuttall, the landlord of the George Inn, Rochdale, who charged her husband with adultery and cruelty. The respondent had appeared, and denied both accusations ; but he was in con tempt, and was not represented by counsel The marriage took place in May, 1851, at which time the respondent was • widower with two children. There had been five others born of this marriage ; but all had died in their infancy, with the exception of one. The petitioner said—We left the public house about there years ago. Up to that time my husband had behaved well to me ; but after then his cocduct was very bad. He became addicted to drink, and he frequently struck me. One morning, at about two o'clock, he came in and asked me for the bedroom door key. I told him I did not know where it was. He gave me a blow in the face and threw me down. 1 got up, and be beat me severely. I tried to get away, Lut he would not let me go, sod his violence continued till four o'clock. At that time my face and neck were black with hisbiows. In September, 1859, he came in late and struck me several times because I wished him to go to bed. I tried to leave the house ; but he caught me at the door and threw me down. He also attempted to kick me, but his feet struck the wall and lamed him. As soon as I found out that, I went to him and offered to attend to him, but he offered to strike me again. On soother occasion be injured his hand in attempting to strike me. A week afterwards, while I was sewing • button on for him, he referred to this occurrence, and told me that I haul struck Lim and hart his hand. 1 told him that I had not. He thereupon knocked ins down. I immediately got up and went away. The week following I heard him abuse me to the servant. I went to him and he told me in that I had lamed his hand. I again de nied having done so. He then said that he was going to the doctor, and that if I was there when he returned he would leave sue and starve me to death. One of the children aid, " Father, you hurtyour halal in falling." He replied that if she spoke again he would kill her. Whet he returned from the doctor he sought me through the house. When he toned me he told me to go. I said 1 should not ; for it was my home, and I would stay there. Ile then struck me on the chest, pushed me out, and bolted the door upon nie. Since then 1 have been living with my brothers. I have not seen my husband fur six months, and don't know where he now is. The petitioner was corroborated by two witnetwes ; but no evidence was given in support of the charge of adultery. The court therefore pronounced • sentence of judicial separation. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Miller.) IN 52 TRONA* %INANE*. The bankrupt was a corn merchant, of Dariesetreet, Berkeley-8,04re. He came to the court on his own pal. Moo. This was the first sitting. The statement of affairs shows debts of 8,573 f. ; assets about 2,000 i. S evers ! proofs were now taken, and the Rev. Thcri. Young, of Moreton.in.the-Matsb, Gloureetershire, • large creditor, was chosen trade assignee. Messrs. Lawrence, Smith, and Emden are the solicitors under the proceedings. (Before Mr. Registrar Nadia.) Owing to the continued indisposition of Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque, there was DO commissioner present to-clay. tlazlitt disposed of the cases as far as he was able, the examinations of those bankrupts who were un opposed, and adjourning the sittings for discharge. IN RE FIRER AND FISHER. The bankrupts bad kept the Anchor Tavern, 67, Cheap. side. This was the examination sitting. The accounts, prepared by Mews. Simmons and Ellis, show unsecured dela. of 52,Q.10/., with snots of 1,550/. Further debts of :iO4/. are secured by property valued at 2,7541. An ad- Jouranzeut was ordered by wrest. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. THE LONDOS — ILIFLE BRIGADE. Sergeant Ladd and Mr. Chiarion, the secretary of the London Bide Brigade, attended before Alderman Abbiss. in supp.,rt of Um teen summonses which had been issued against that number of defaulters for the amount of sub scriptions in ureter. Iluniphrevn (of ti ., firm of Humphrey* sod Morgan) one of the captains io the brigade, stated that slows the sum renews had been issued about eight or nine of them had paid UP ld the arrears due and from some of th e rema i n i ng fi ve w h o pa been summoned, assurances had been re ceived to the effect that the amounts claimed should l!dd in • few days. These proceedings had been instituted by direction of the commanding officer, but it was not desired th a t t h ey should be conducted with anythlog like harshness, and In the absence therefore of thhee de fendant., and upon the faith of their promisee to pay the !nears. he would ask that the 1 11100101211011 should be ad loaned fora week. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1862. Alderman Abbias said he hoped the volunteers would not require compulsion to pay the amounts due. EX.POBIIII6 BAD 111 AT FOB BALL Mr. Dawson, a petty salesman ieNewgate-market, was summoned before Alderman Abbios for unlawfully exposing for sale six loins of pork, which werealleged to be Ina putrid state, and unfit for human food. Mr. Stuchbury, on behalf of the Commissioners of Sewers, said that, notwithstanding the recent prosecutions for sending bad meat to market, as much as two tons of diseased meat had been seized, within the last week, in Newpte-market. The commissioners were therefore de. termined to prceecute to the utmost all persons sending to or gelling had meat in the market. Inspector Newman said on Saturday night last he saw six long loins of pork on the defendants stall board. It was among other meat which was for sale. The loins were in a very putrid state, and totally unfit for human food. The defendant gave 1 id. per lb. for them, and if they had been good meat they would have been worth 6d. per lb. He seized the meat, and the defendant promised not to offend again if he would overlook it. The defendant said the meat had turned bad from the state of the weather. Dr. Letheby said the meat was in a fearfully putrid state, and dangerous to the life of anyone partaking of it. Alderman Abbias said it was • very serious case, and he was determined to deal with the defendant in the some manner that he would with all others brought before him for such offences. The defendant was then fined 101. and costs. OLERHEN WELL. • CRUZL MOTFIEB. Hannah Elliatt,• dirty- mg woman, who had a large display of gaudy flowers and ribbons on her bonnet, was charged before Mr. Barker, at the instance of the authori ties of the parish of Clerkenwell, with deserting her two children, Fanny Elliott, aged about ten years, and Alice Elliott, aged about seven years, at Clerkenwell. It appeared from the evidence of Thomas Warren, the constable of the parish, that the prisoner, who is a widow, and a needlewoman, has led a very dissipated life. She for some time received out-door relief, but as she went into another parish to cohabit with a man the relief wag stopped. After a short time she left this man and picked up with another, and about two months since deserted her two children. She look them to the ruins at Clerkenwell and told them to sit there and beg, and at night to sleep under the arches. After they had been out a day and a night, and were in a starving state, someone who knew them took com passion on them and gave them some bread. A police-con stable brought the children to the workhouse, and they had been at the country school ever since. He apprehended the prisoner the previous night at a beer-shop, when she was the worse the liquor. The prisoner said she would not deny the charge, but sbo had left her children because she thought that the parish were better able to look alter them than she was. She had troubled herself quite enough about the children. Mr. Barker said that there could not be the slightest doubt but that the prisoner was a most profligate mother. He should mark his sense of her conduct by sending her to the House of Correction with hard labour for two calendar mouths. The prisooer, on being removed, said, " Thank you ; 1 should have thought it would have been more." MARLBOROUGH,STREET. oveßchowpixo OP OUSIBUBI. Benjamin Wallis, conductor of omnibus 6,504, badge 2,063, was charged on a summons before Mr. Knox, by W m . Love, the prosecuting officer of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with carrying upon the omnibus a greater number of passengers than the omnibus was constructed to carry. Mr. Love said this was one of the cues which the so ciety, with a view to prevent nunecasary suffering to horses, were desirous to supprew. On the •foth ult., one of the closing days of the Exhibition, two of the societ's offioers—Temperley and Young—at h a lf- Fea t n i ne i n t he morning, saw the defendant's omnibus in Piocadilly, fall in side, and the horses labouring hard to draw the load. The officers stopped the vehicle, and found there were four more passengers outside than the number the omnibus was constructed so carry. Defendant admitted that be was guilty. Mr. Knox said that half-past nine in the morning was a busy time with omnibuses when persons were going in sad out of town to business. That, however, did not justify the defendant in infringing the law. Defendant appeared to have been convicted before of a similar offence by the en dorsement on his license. The defendant was fined 10s. and costs, or seven days. Tbe fine was paid. THE HAMMERSMITH RAILWAY ACCIDENT. THE ENQUEST.--(TECIS DAY.) On inquiry at St. Mary's Hospital this forenoon our reporter was informed that another man had been broatht dead to the hospital this morning. This man was Nicholls, the labourer for whose body the search has been made ever since the accident occurred. It is hoped that all the dead bodies have now been got oat ; but still there is some doubt about this, as it is believed by several persons connected with the works that s even men had been amothercd in the rubbish. Two of the bodies, or at least one, has Dot yet been identified. It bad been believed that Dr. Lankester would open the inquest on the bodies this forenoon at 11 o'clock at the Bank of England Tavern, opposite St. Mary's Hospital. At that time several witnesses were in attendance to give es :- dence. When Dr. Lankester took his seat to open the inquest on the body of Joseph Buckingham, he stated that he would in the Mine of to-day formally open the inquest on the bodies of the men who had been killed by the Hammer smith accident. After he had taken evidence to identify the bodies, he would adjourn the inquiry. Mr. C. E. Lewis was in attendance to watch the case on behalf of Mr. Rum mings, the contractor. When the jury had returned their verdict in Bucking ham's case, The Coroner said he would now open the inquiry into the causes of the deaths of the persons who had been killed by the falling of the railway arches on the Hammersmith Railway. The foreman of the jury was Captain Henry Thomas Sw.ttton, of the 4th City Rifle Volunteer. Henry Smith, 14, Windsor.tei race, Latimer-road, la bourer, said he bad worked with James Hall, deceased, three years. He was 22 years of age, and a carpenter. He had seen the body, and he identified it. Alexander Higginbotham, of 3, St. Georges-road, Shepherd's-bosh, engine-driver, said be had known James Cookson two months. He saw him on Thursday morning. He was between thirty and forty. He bad seen the body, and he was sure it was that of James Cookson. He was a labourer and unmarried. Thomas Ogden, 6, Lisson-grove, said he was a brother of the deceased William Ogden. He saw him on Thinwlay. He had seen the body and identified it. Deceased was • sawyer, and bad left a widow, but no family. His age was 28. Henry Smith, of 14, Latimer-read, said he had known Henry Macey two weeks. Deceased bad been a labourer, but he did not know whether he was married or not. He was 21 years of age and had been a soldier. He identified the Ixxly. Charles Beaver, of Danford, Northampton, said Alfred Beever was his brother. Be was 19 yeAra of age, sod be had been a centre setter. Thomas Nicholls, an inmate of Kensington workhouse, said Thomas Nicholls, the deceased, was his eon. Ihs age was 27, and he bad not been married. Mr. Lewis said be appeared for Mr. Rummings, and he to say that that gentleman wished to give all the bested to to the coroner and jury he could. Mr. Cottman, from the office of Moors. Eskdale and Bpene, the solicitors of the company, appeared for the directors of the Hammersmith Railway Company. The inquiry was then adjourned. FATAL COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This (Saturday) morning Dr. Lankeater, the Central ididdlcsier coroner, held • long inquiry at the Bank of England Tavern, Praed-street, Paddington, relative to the death of Joseph Buckingham. aged 43 team. • breaksman in the employ of the L on d on an d N or th Western Railway, who was killed on that line on Tuesday last The vary returned a verdict of " Accidental death," but exprim.ed a desire to brio? under the notice of the company • recommendation that in future more secure couplings should be employed. Mr. &warm said that this would not have occurred in a passenger train, as the carriages were screwed up tight, which could not be done in a goods train. A letter from Berlin, of the sth, says :—" The Ring left yesterday morning for LetzHagen. The princes of the royal family and the other distinguished persons in vited to be present at the grand shooting excursions which are to take place there, either left at the same time or were to join his Majesty's suite at Magdeburg. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin and the Hereditary Prince of Anhaldt Dessau went direct to Letzlingen. The King stopped two hours at Magdeburg for the inauguration of the new bridge constructed over the Elbe." TeRKEY.—WARNING To TRAYFLLERS.—The fol lowing note hu been sent to the Paris journals :—" The Ottoman government having been informed that foreigners proceeding to Turkey think they may dispense with the formality of having their passports visid by the legations or consulates of the Porte at the place of their departure, has adopted the following measure:—Any Jodi. victual going to Turkey whose passport shall not have been signed by the Ottoman agent, will not only be refused admission into any part of the empire, but will be sent back by the same vessel to his port of embarkation, and if be has oome by land, he will be taken back to the frontier." ROYAL HOIITICOLTITHAL SOCIZTY.—An ordinary general meeting of this society was held yesterday at South Kensington, J. J. Ellsedy, Req., VW-President, in th e chair, when several oandi&tes were duly elected fellows. The following gentlemen with others who had been recom mended by the council for that honour were also !elected foreign corresponding members:—M. Begejahn, Secretary of the Horticultural Society of Namur ; M. E. Morro°, Professor of Botany at the university of Liege, Be. ►OO 100 100 100 100 100. St. SL 20 SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Quaoz. The railway market is buoyant to-day, and sever ml of the leading lines have experienced an impor tant improvement. The rise in Midland amounts to ner cent ; in Lancashire and Yorkshire, ; in London and North Western, ; and in Great Northern, 4. South Eastern is aso firm and has advanced 4. Great Western, Caledonian, and Great Eastern are steady. London and North Western stock is now quoted 93 to ; Great Western, 66 to ; Midland, 128 to ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 1084 to 1 ; Caledonian, 1114 to 112 ; South Eastern, 861 to 87 ; Great Eastern, 451 to 464 Great Northern, 1234 to 1244 ; and London an d South Western, 1004 to 101. Lombardo-Venetian Railway shared; are quoted 4} to ft prem. Grand Trunk Railway Debentures and Sau Paulo Railway shares are inquired for. sum awe TOMO 634.780 Ols lIZZ SASSO In??? lb. IPL I So. I Sh. I - PQM& Ws and U. M. Bank . AllianosLon.ddiverpool (mashed& Book of Egypt 3ank Bank of Queensland a. Beistah it. Aiannu• Cbar.BlE.Brit. Columbia Q. Bk. Inillat,Aas.,etitn. (RIM& Y. of India. Jae 1x., 4 ._ . - Com of Puisdo ab Dna iloot.ianal riiailA an Obrchisn.Chlna&Jan. (I) 10 imperial Bank, Liu • is 10 London and Brazilian lO Lon.B.iirea&B.Plate (1. 4 Lon. Cl.. 00.00 of A oos• • so London and Colonial (I. Lendoo and Ouunty London +dna Me* . 10 Lon. and Middlesex (1.. Looduo a Mow Juno. $1 Lon. and WesArninaber oD Nitro. t Prov. Ban* fL. 10 W.Pro. of lionised New ID Nations! Bank law South Wales all Ovisatid Bank Oorpora all Obloinan Rent Do. New Provincial or Ireland bona Awitialla rfnfon of Anoteollo . aB Union of Ireland (Una). Odra of London Elf I Wt 32} 3} 313 33 iiisi 6 1031 1031 1031 i" 81 PO * pm 61 OS 1 0) 52 di' 61 de par tt tie M U 116 61 68 191 to 1 Ok Jim 1 I;9m 1 2 k pis O di/ 14 Sie ask L Pal it 6 pm 79 OD Si '0 PO2 OS 18 It IS zd 61 1 r e pro 53 90 1 •7 49 1 ay a 5' Bees. 10 17 i Sai a lii ni i l Si BO 14 ti id soil I evi 61 831$ 40 ; OW 10,000 610,000 10,00 r 10.006 lIDANILIII. lantio ILL Mall Bt.(1 ) kosenllsa AgriouL Nitta Wstarweeks.. Bombay Ots, N TeLU.* Utah Msg. Clanads Lind OoLs„ lbs.& Smaft Palace — l}7Perierioos Do. p. of Peep. Deb f.'4lCft:t°nAleTc7,l' &India t Lou. onippm IbottleT gaatlndlairrig.& Cana Bog. and d i ts g tVp • • • • . . Om Steam Witrigetim Gnat Bblp (Limited) Dm. new eent. Prol Indian Carrying (L.) .. Italian Irrigation Canal Loa. District Tai. lL Lan. Oen. Omnibus On 'lathes brio. & Cana Wadliar. Ix. Tel. Men Car., &Wag. Manama anaemia; Co. MertnaddaCoaLtlrmaiL ifetberlambL 8 p. S. Brum & N. Scot 14 Australantia. 18 19 11 4 18 ft Of 71 e Ma fpm 64 57 97 100 16 10 3 101 41 111 100 112 pl 2 1 1 159 6 8 100 Idi pa l 103 e sit Do. New Ottoman Gas Da atm. (Liws.) Peel MVO, land & Mtn Do. Ne and Orlan. Noss w gclobradald.ltd.talL (L) Do. Now itio deJan. City Im.(L) Do. Royal Ifall atoms icoadin Last Inva o stm. Sow* .ItaidraNan !and I I I Ma 3 12 4 01 11 . 4 ;I ipm Si Pin 2 Sh pm 10 11 11 11 1 40 62 7 ek i 's tpm 66 T 3 76 14 16 nts i WI 19 21 6 T 2 71 18 1 I i 64 66 id' 133 137 82 86 4 1 6 I La 9n l 1 pm ei ill Ms par dibmorlso Tel. Bcrlp De. do. ityglatured Do. do. toleiroph to Indio (L ) dd. of dust(L) enteddLn.Co.U.QutoLL Up. Kingdom Tel. (L.). Tod Dlootso's Lod U 6 id MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Cioox. The stock markets to-day are generally better, and more animation is observable than has pre-' vailed for some time past The funds have ex perienced a further rise of } per rent. English railway stocks have likewise improved, par ticularly London and North Western, Midland, and Lancashire and Yorkshire, in which the rise varies from # to 1 per cent. In foreign stocks the principal change consists of a further improvement in Turkish and Greek. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Relates opened at 71fr., and improved to 71fr. 15c., being nearly per cent, higher than yesterday. Consols are now quoted. 63. to 1, cum div., for money, and 921 to #, ex div., for the 4th of December. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93#, }, 1, cum div. ; ditto, for account, 92#, ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 92 ; New Three per Cents., 911, 92, 911, 92 ; Bank Stock, 236, 238'; Red Sea Telegraph, 22 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, }, ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1864, 100# ; ditto Bonds, 31s. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enfaced " rupee paper, 105 ; Exchequer Bills, June, 15s. prem. ; ditto March, 138., 155., 12s. prem. Turkish securities are firmer to-day, especially the loan of 1854, which has advanced } per oent., being now quoted 83 to 84. The loan of 1858 is quoted 691 to 1; the scrip of 1862, 1 to 1 prem. ; and Consolidis, 371 to 38. Rus sian scrip is without change at Is to 2 prem.; Venezuelan, at 1} to 0} dia., ex div.; Por tuguese, at 2} to I prem. ; and Peruvian, at 2 to 1} dis. A fresh rise has taken place in Greek Bonds and Coupons. New Granada Bonds are rather dull at yesterday's decline. Transactions are recorded as follows :—Gr:ek, ox Coupons, 16},1, ; ditto Coupons, 7, ; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 331 ; Moorish Five per Cents., 93, } ; New Granada, ex overdue Coupons and Hectares, 12}, }, }, ; Portuguese Three per Cents., 1862, 46} ; ditto scrip, 2} prem. ; Russian paid-up scrip, 23#, 1, ex div. ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 831 ; Spanish Passive, 22}, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1864, for account, 831, }, ; ditto scrip, 1, of prem.; ditto paid-up, 69, 881; Venezuela Three per Cents., for account, 281, 28, ex div. . . The Stock Exchange will be closed on Monday next, by order of the Committee. The Prince of Wales will reach his majority to-morrow (Sunday), but the observances in connexion therewith are of course deferred until the next day. The shares of the English and Irish Bank are quoted to-day Ito prem.. The Moravian has arrived from Melbourne with 197,0001. in gold. HALT-PAST Two o'Clocx. Consols close at 94 to 1, cum div., for money, and 921 tot, ex div., for the account. The discount market continues to be well sup plied with money, and the tendency of the rates is rather drooping. The following are the rates current in Lombard-street :—/it 30 days, 21 to 2/ per cent. ; at 90 days, 21, at four months, 3to ; aix months' Bank paper, 31; aix months' good inland bills, 4 per cent , and six months' trade bills, 4+ to 5. An instalment of 18 per cent. falls due to day (Saturday) on the [Venezuelan Loan for 1,000,0001. stock, less 3 per cent. interest. The following notice, relating to Venezuelan finance, has been issued by Mews. Baring Brothers and Co. : Notice is given to those parties who having been entitled to 14 per cent. of arrears of dividend, due from 1840 to 1847, not paid by Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co., and for which Venezuela Three per Cent. stock was issued, with the understanding that 20 per cent. in cash would be paid at a future date, that, on and after the 17th instant, Messrs. Raring Brothers and Co. will be prepared to rr‘ke this pay ment to those who are entitled to it, on application against a receipt. The sum of 20,0001., in bar gold, was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation. The Hanea has arrived from New York with 47,001. in specie. -- - - • The bar silver by the Mexican packet was sold yes terday for Bombay at be. Ad. per ounce, being id. above the price realised for the previous remit tance, although the present rate has been quoted in the interval. The large supply (about 220,0001.) of Mexican dollars has yet to be disposed of. Bills on the Continent being still in demand, with few offering, the to mlency of the foreign ex changes yesterday afternoon was again unfavour able to this country. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 =oaths, 11.16 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days 11.13 to 14 ; Rotterdam, 3 mooths, 11.16 to 1 ; Ant werp, 3 mouths, 25.35 to 40 ; Hamburg, ms. boot°, three months, 13.61 to 1 ; Paris, 3 days, 2415 to 20; ditto, 3 months, 25.40 to 5 ; Frankfort-on.the-Maine, 3 mouths, nq to 119 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 341 to 35 ; Vienna, off. flo., 3 months, 12.45 to 55 ; Trieste, ed. 60., 3 months, 12.45 to 55 ; Madrid, 3 months, 491 to 1 ; 3 months, 49 to A ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.55 to GO ; Genoa, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.55 to 60 ; Naples, 3 months, 39} to 1 ; Palermo, 3 months, 119} to 1; Messina, 3 months, 1191 to 1; Lisbon, 90 days, 521 to ; Oporto, 90 days, 521.t0 1. A mil of 61. is to be paid on the shares is the London, Buenos Ayres, and River Plate Bank (Limited) by the Bth Jan. The Great Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an iucrease of 6111. o'er last year, and the Caledouian an increase of 5031. The receipts of the Grand Trunk Railway of 0111111411 for the week ending the 18th ult. were 19,123 L sterling, being 976/. lees than iu the cur respo Kling week of last year. The second call of 11. 103., making 5L 10s. called, is to be paid oq the shares in the Metropo litan Railway Carriage and Waggon Corrpany by the 15th Dec. A special meeting of the Great Ship Company is convened for the 2t311 inst. The annual meeting of the Rhymney Iron Com pany is called for the 19th inst. The directors of the Western Australia Cotton Company (Limited) have intimated that "they have entered into an arrangement with the vendors of the land, who have agreed to invest 3,0001. in the names of trustees, in order to pay a dividend of 5 per cent. for two years from the date of allot ment, thus affording an ample period for the com pany to be in successful operation." The Canadian Native Oil Company of Loudon have effected arrangements for the transit, freight, and delivery of oils from their own wells, at Ennis killen, 0.W., to their stores on the Thames, at a cost of Si. per ton, inclusive of the price of oil and all other expenses. This amounts to a reduction of one-third on the existing charges. The oil is rapidly rising in price with the increasing demand. The following's from the monthly silk circular of Mecum. Durant and Co., dated yesterday : We have had •month of fair business in silk at gradually stiffening prices —the usual effect of the increase in the value of money being oounteractedby televams from China reporting . small settlements and a falling off in the arrivals from the interior. The deliveries are veil large, but the importations being still larger, we aresgain left with an in- erased stock. Japan silk has until within the last week been in great favour, but is now comparatively neglected, buyers having for the moment supplied themselves. Can- ton silk has improved a little is demand, but without at present any alteration in its relatively low price. In Bengali the demand continues to be limited to native silk and se cond-class filatures, in which a fair business has been done —European filatures, except those reeled in the coarser . vises, remain neglected. In Persian silk there is leas doing, and the business of the month has been unimportant. The Emigration Commissioners require two ' ships—one to take passengers to Sydney (N.S.W.), and the other to Brisbane, Moreton Bay. Passe/Ivirmus. Consols, which closed yesterday at 92 to ex div. for the 4th December, opened and closed to-day at 921 to I. For money the last price was 931 to f, with cliv. The official business report is as follows :--Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 034, g, j, 4, I cue. div. • ditto, for account 924 ex div. ; Three per Cents. lieduced, 914,_1, # ; New Three per Cents ., 9 1 f ; Thirlll_Years Annuities, 1885, 151 ; Bank &AM, 237, 7.36, 238 ; India Five per Cent. Stock, 1091, 1, ; ditto Four per Cent Debentures, 1863, 1001 ; ditto, 1864, 100# ; ditto Bonds, 315., 28s. prem. ; Five per Cent. "enlaced " rupee paper, 105 ; ditto Five-and a-Half per Cent., 1121. The India Five per Cent. stock has improved to 109# to 4. India Bonds wore quoted 28s. to 31s. prem., being rather lower. The June Exche quer Bills 15e. to 18s. prem. ; and the March, 13a. to 16e. prem. There was a renewed demand to-day for Greek Bonds, which, as well as the coupons, have rises fully 1 per cent. A rather decided improvement likewise occurred in the Turkish Loans of 1858 and 1862. Italian stock rose # per cent., and the in qniries extended to Portuguese and Spanish Pas sive and Certificates. A number of realisations of New Granada Bonds "ez overdue Coupons and Hectares " being pressed, the price has experienced a relapse of 4 per cent. Bank shares were firm, though less active. Better prices were quoted for London Joint Stock Bank, Oriental Bank, and London and Brazilian Bank. Alliance Bank were rather heavy. In miscellaneous undertakings Oriental Inland Steam shares were flat, while Berlin Waterworks and East Indian Cotton Agency wore inquired fdr. Ocean Marine shares closed to-day at 71 to 4 prem. • Thames and Mersey, 21 to 24 prem. ; Universal, 14 to 1 die. • North British and Mercan tile, 16 to • Commercial Onion, 1-18 dia. tol-18 prem. ; and 'Loudon and Provincial Marine, 4 to} dis. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings were as follows :—Standard Bank of British South Africa, 2' to 21 prem. ; Bank of Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, to # prem. ; Union Bank of England and France, }tot} prem.; Nova Scotia Land and Gold Crushing Company, Ito j prem. ; English and Irish Bank, #to pram. ; Metropolitan Cab, to prem. ; Buenos Ayres Great Southern Railway, # dia. to par ; and Canadian Oil, to prem. There was'an increased demand for New Zealand and Nova Scotia. Government Bonds. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two °Viol= In the mining market to-day East Caradon shares have further declined, the present quotation being 40 to 41. Marke Valley are quoted 101 to * ; East Cern Brea, 13} to 14 ; North Roskear, 48 to 60. being firm ; Great Retallack, 265. to ; and Great Wheal Fortune, 27f to 281. In the Stock Exchange East Basset shares have been dealt in at 51+ • East Caradon, at 42f, 41i, and 42 ; East Wheal Russell, at 3 ; Great South Tolgus, at 74 and 7 ; and Tincroft at 13. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain very quiet. There are inquiries for St. John del Rey, which have been dealt in at 60}. Yudanamu tans are marked f prem. We are requested to state that the share list of the St. David's Gold Mining Company will be closed to-day (Saturday). At the Nant-y-lago Mine meeting yesterday the accounts showed a debit balance of 3571. A call of be. per share was made. The subjoined weekly report of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. Voa Dadelazen and North : The metal market has been dee:Wally dull sines our last report. Business is much restricted, but at the same time pnoee have been fairly maintained. Iron : Welsh bars re mein at from 51. 15e. to 61. per ton, f.o.b. at Wales, sad 6/. 10s. f.o.b. here, the demand being limited. A fair amount of business continues to be done in Staffordshire iron. Scotch pig iron has maintained its position well. A large busineas has been done at 565. 3d. cash, and 56e. 9d. three months open, closing firm at these figures. Copper : Manufactured is obtainable from second hands a trifle under fired prices, whilst cake and ingot maintain official quota tions, but little badness has been done in foreign. We quote Burrs 1001. 10s.; Kapuoda, 1011. to 1024; Spanish, 911. to M.; Chile, 901. Tin : Eng li sh in fair demand. Straits sell slowly at 1181. cash, and Banca at 1191. The Dutch market is quietAM69ll. Tin Plates : Makers are fully employed in working off old contracts. No change in the value to be reported. Lead is steady, bat quiet ; good soft English, 211. Svelter : There is a little more firmness in the article. Seve al parcel, have changed hands at 181., at which we close buyers. Importers generally ask from sa. to 10s. above the quoted price. From Silver Mountain Mine (Nov. 3) the agent writes : " The lode in the edit level driving west is without any change to notice since last reported: still looking very pre mising, and yielding some good metal. During the week . we opened out blue shaft 6 feet; total depth, 30 feet. The Ilode in western end of the shaft will probes 7 owta of on per fathom." COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) IneOK can owx oximarozrom.) (PT ammo LSD IRISH MAGIIIITTO TZLAGILLPIL) Market quiet American news made no change. Saks about 1,5C3 bete, at yesterday's decline. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY). The market is steady. The present quotations are as follows :—Town tallow, 455. 3d., net cash ; Petersburg Y.O. on the spot, 47e.; all the year. 475.; December , 475. ; Ja nuary to March. 475. 3d.; March, 475. 9d. MARIKT AVICRAGIM — Town tallow, 475. Od. •, fat by ditto. `25.40. ; yellow Mogan, 48s. ed.; melted sta ff , 355. Ocl.; rough ditto, 19s. Gd. ; tallow peeves, 16s. ; good dregs, 75., SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Meson. Harvey and Fasten report trade very slow. Primo meadow hay, 70a. to 75e.; superior ditto, 80a. to 88e. inferior ditto, 40s. to 80s.; row's 365. to 60a. ; clover, old, 90a. to 110 s. ; ditto, second rid s 80a. to 100 s. stow. 325. to 38a. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Vegetables and other produce in season still motions good and plentiful. Importatioes of foreign fruit are also well kept up ; among the latter are Porome d'Api. or Lilt so Apple, and me good aorta of French calvilles. pine apples are plentiful. Pears consist of illane ra ritim Duchess.) d'AugouNme, Benne Die', Glon Morosau, Creesane. New oranges have arrived from Gibraltar and Madeira ; they realise from 14a. to 21.. per box. Tomatoes, though scarce, and cucumbers, *are stall sufficient for the demand. Cat flowers chiefly consist of orchids, pelergo ohms, violets, mignonette, and roses. PEI; IT. Mae Apples, per lb., Os to 7s ' Apples, per doz., 9,1 to Is Od Grapes, per lb., ts to Is per sieve, Is to Os Metals, each. Is to es Lemons, per 100, Os to lOss Peers, per dos., Is to eel Walnuts, per 100. Is to Se per; stem es to 120 Kent Cobs, p.looths., 1201 to ISOS VEGISTARLES. ___ Preach Besse, per half 'store, : Weumbers, each, 3,1 to 61 letolis ' Artichokes, each, al to no Peas, per dere, to 1 Ileet, per dos., Is Id Cabbages, p. don, ls SS to Is 6d i Celery, per bundle, Is 6cl to Es Potatoes, York Regents. per I Bhalloa, pee lb, 6cl to Sd toe, 140 e to lees l Garlic, per lb tid to lid „ Flukes, do., Wes to Ms : Lettuce', each, Id Rocks, do., 140 s to lidle 1 Bailee, ppeerr score, Is „ Cups, do., 80a to COs I B .perboo.,ls6.l tots , New, per lb, Id Vegetable Narrows, etch, Id Trim*, per bunch, Sd toad 1 Iliashrooww, p.p0tt.,21 60 to as Carrots, do., Sd to 6d Parley, per 12 bunches, be togs Spinach, par sieve, Od to le Herbs, per bench. bd to ad Theme RIC ZIPTIL —The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom animated for the week ending the Ist Nov., on 10,499 miles, to 559,9601., sad for the corresponding week of last year, on 10,186 miles, to 541,9801., showing an increase of 313 miles, and of 17,9801. is the termini& The gross receipts on the fol lowing 14 railways amounted in the aggregate, on 7.221 miles, to 446,6041. • and for the corresponding week of 1861, on ,006 idles, to 427,513/. ; showing au in crease of 215 miles, and al 19,0911. in the receipts. The increase as the Claledonian amounted to 5031. ; on the Great Baggers to 6111. ; oe the Great Northern to 4,1561. ; en the Great Western to 5,0231. • on the London and North ! Welters to 6.2451. ; on the Lonkin, Brighton, and South I Closet. to 1,6101.; on the London and South-Western to 2,0961. ; on the Midland to 375 L; on the North British to 321. ; on the North - Easters to 9461. ; and on the South Eastern to I,9lll.—total, 22,8101. Bet from this must be deducted 4521., the decrease on the Great Souther° and Western ; 2,1261. on the Lanoashire and Yorkshire ; 1,1411. on the Manchester, Sheffield, anti Lincolnshire ; together, 3,7191., leaving the increase, as above, 19,0911. The goods and mineral traffic on those lines amounted to 234,6571., and for the dfog week of 1861 to 236,4451., showing a decrease of 1,7881. The reccipte for passengers, parcels, de., amounted to 211,9471., aZ a l 191,0681., showing en increase of 20,8791. The receipts on 64 other lines amounted, on 3,279 miles, to 1133501., and for the corresponding week of last year, oa 3.180 miles, to 114,4671., showing a clearers of 99 miles, and of 1,111/. ia the receipts. The increase in the pamenger traffic of the past week, as compared with the corresponding period of 1801, arises chiefly from the International Exhibition and excursion traffic ; and the de mure in the goods traffic from depression in trade. The total reoeipts of the past week show a decrease of 601. as compared with those of the preceding week, ending the 25th of October. UNDINANY tINAILIS AND STOCKS. Ink IPd I 16/114211. I Corning prime Sebe io.day estwW. I to 1 p.m. U. all trlssa..WeL4lll4oarVal 8 bi -. En. 104 13411.,1em.450124e.rinect -. ..• 16 all eleekbar and n ..Trnlo.o . ..- Blyilt. ..., .. an en Radow.Bleib - 484 - LI.O. 04 Of - St. 100 Bristol end and 84 86 - M. 100 Caledonian - lll4 112 Ulf 60 all Cork and leaden- .... ~.. - 20 all °matron-..- . . 54 64 .- 10 all Do. •J • nodlv.nalll 6 - - -, 10 ill Do. 11 9 p.e. is paid to B. - - - 60 611 Willa andßethi• NO. 61 43 - 26 ois Dund.,Perits. •••181.Jn. 12 13 124 M. 100 10:11nbarnhandebegow 94 86 - 10 all lore end Gide Juno. - ..- - 8t 100 Memoir MIL Western 104 106 - St. 100 Greg Eastern St 100 Do. A Stook._ 41 48 42 Bt. 100 Do. Port Anglian /Mk. 22i 234 U St. 100 (keg Nortbat Seotims - - - SR 100 Great Northirn St. 100 Do.* I Arco. no dlr. un- 1 14 116 14:4 469 St NO Do.ill 2116 pct. la paid B 114 136 - 86. 190 Gtoloatlt dt Week (Ize.j 104 106 DX St. 100 Omni Worts= 66 641 444 i St 100 Do.lnourVa/90n.8111 56 66 - In. 100 loncenklm& Portable, 1074 106 1084 . 4 74 84 BC. 100 London and Blackwell 09 70 64 f St. 100 Lon.,Brighton,&B.Coa. 110 124 138 24 St. 10 9 London.elletlim..iDor 39 41 9 St. 100 London& North Weida 629 92j 911 39 124 all Do. 111101tne - - - 34. 100 LondookBontliWester, 100 101 1009 4 16 all Londonderridaloleraln. - -.- 3t 100 Do. and Bauleldlle. - - - St lel Man..lbot.ALlnoolash 3:11 37 37 10 on Netropon tan 9 9 Bt. 196 1114.1•94 NM 47 4 Do. New II lt s pna 19 pia 94. 100 Do. Diroo.*Doeby 94 - 6o ail AWL Gt. Wa. (lm) - 28 all Mkt Haat -.- 100 ell Nmramtle and Carbide - - - 20 al 10 9 Newm Newri&ArrnagikdeL l - ornop. Bt. 100 Norfolk . dilioe. -• .. -..- - - 84. 100 North Briiiai; St 100 Dy.rdoc.,posti:6l6 - o ssi soy SR 100 North Devon 8011. 4D -. ... - 8R 1 11 0.1 N. rodwro-Berwtok BRt, 100 Do. Leeds _ 664 dls 84. 109 Do. York - - 81. 100 North London ... 10 6 Do. New Dm t Pin - IR 104 Nor th Btaffordeklre 44 oh 149 10 all Iforthall.Weollemaloac 104 11 - 8$ MO lkottlab Central - Bt. 100 lioottlab N. Z. •kmr.litt 47 48 - 8l 100 Itootliak Midland .. - 81. 100 Shropshire Unto —n 46 44 - 10 411 litiingbounkedOlkmen. -.- - St 100 Sank Devon - Elk IGO South Latent -- BO4 67 861 74 St. 100 South Wales . St. 100 5. Tookah.a is;si in; 97 99 20 all 84ocktom nabooo.Woldazds. 7 8 - all • Mb 12 104 Pm 39 IL 16 Ditto- St. NO Taft Vale - 60 all Oldie .......... - 25 NI Do. .... ...... - 124 14 Do. ...... - St. 806 Vole of RNA • 87 8) - M. MO Meted' Mo. • Pimlico 140 146 - 110 all West Oonmell 29 111 - 84. 100 W.Bertlepoolllerbtral - -.- St. 100 Weil 111.11and-Oeforl 42 43 424 4 St. 100 Ditto Newport 36 37 - 174 100 Dnio Ilerrd 944 964 - lOWGN RAILWAYS. ZAILWATB: ail :Railway • Itotiaras& 18 • • Balda&ll.7ra.ll. g.lt.a. all /Wean Jundlon all 'Bailers to Oralassasaa. 92 all Cannes= Mine MU. ' a C tristWc;;li;; ... 16 Dutch Rhenish all Eastern oe Frans all Gd. Russian pia. 6. p. a. all Gt. Central of France all 'Gt. Lusembu.Conek LL ell Italian Junction all Lake Constance & bola all Liens ana Turnhout all Lyons and Geneva all 'Maria inlaid' all Nana•Llop Ll the all all Do. ap.o.Pd. R4g.gov I liwthim 16 Do. New Shares all ,N.Rall &Ayres g. 7p. c p Do. do. do. a/I Norweglan Trunk Pref 19 Ottoman'Smyrnaaidln) all Parts, Lyons. and Meet all Paris and Orleans all Recife and 8. Francisca (Pernambuco) g.7P o all Riga and Duuaburg all Royal Danish all Iloyal Swedish I all Do. T per cent. an Sambre and Mouse all I Du. Bird. cent. Fre t I IsaPaulo(llai.)g.TparcLi 11 'll.Aust.• Lom-Venetian! 10 18. 8 of Portunal7perct p all 'Southern of France.. 6 'Turin and Savona all j Watt Flanders all De. 6} per eatt. -. Pref .Wast,.• N. W. of haste I Casing prior. I Sales. Il It pail 1 I i 7 li - 1 1 li gm 211 24 14 10 8 1 ei 20 21 40 ale —.• _Pea _sly 4Pl'd 4.4 ne 41 4., 18 Ue 15 17 14! i # I I 11 pm 4 41 pm, zd 91$ - 34 U 2 0 1 lf Ws 7 1 1 10 1 11 U BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Sh. I Pit I BAILWAIL 1110 100 100 100 101 lisllo • al L Boor lax mun.g.49.0. Do. Now Delbio&Lakoltozonal I&ll.llmagatiodariols IP& oadoroodbyinzaz..H. Do. :alp 1.1113. &Mo Do. Jaoel, V" ditto Dolomite & B. &atm— Onto T.&Dook Op.o.gas. Bid Luton gua. 6 p. et. Do. G. Huendoa Do. H. do Stroud Trunk of tOoodo DO. 4/ par ot. Prot . Do.Boe.Prof.Sp.et.Bc. Do. I per ot. Do.T per et. 1171 Do. do. 1867_ Do. do. 1871 Groat &Won Poolasola Do. Now -"— Do. J.nuizy, 1882 9llOlt otlistlag.64:l. Do. Now il l Dralp.oßds.kay7B, ,, r-00 00 . 6 41act•8 4 L.P 4 7. Andlan Branch Donlon 1111a4ras gnat. ti pee DO. — io. 6 pat at. Do. if paz at. Utast. litenaCoro no. ct.lk.od. Bleb. and Dobson Bay. Iklairauawtoli a tans.. - aka, • cep. a& Do. do. B cap. do X. R. of CIMSIIII6 p. a gua 6 per cent Do. Dalai do Do. du. do Do. PuuJaut., do Da do. do Do.Lattatrlota.ap.o JOINT BTOCI I Closing grim. 62 64 103 106 41 61 7 1 at 76 89 74 78 74 76 103 106 104 1071 104 105 166 107 I 1 pm 81 PED at ea 66 18 31 1$ 42 66 SO as 34.1 32 106 . 106 1031 14.4 pal 11; id 8 da id 90 401 80 91 93 1 1 dh 96 103 104 98e 61 63 1 6 S 5 PS 86 104 1 0 6 1031 1061 1 I l'n' 6 03 1 101 104 99 101 PROVINCIAL SHARE HARLEM LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.--Bales today:-Brest Western, 681 — Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1071—London and North Western, 921—Loudon and South Western. 1001—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37 01 t— 0, 1271 11—south Eastern, 93l Dutch Rhenish, 1 618 p.--Grank Trunk of Canada, 214 Illinois Central, 421 2 (I.—Erie, ex amesament, Me —Liverpool and London lire and Life Insurance Company, ei 9,—Thames and Mersey Marine, 21 p. Agnomens, Nov. 7.—Market good, end wloes rather better. Great Ship, 7s. 9d.--Onuad Trunk of Ptna4 214—n Western, MI f—lihnois Central, 414 d. ditto paid up, 63—Lan cashire and 'Yorkshire, 10711—London and North Western, 1114 — Manchester and County Bank, 1 5-16 p.—Mancheater, Shefileld, and Lincolnshire, 371 7 6/ 1 1 I—Midland, 1279 4—New York and Erie, 42—North Eastern Berwick," 954—North Stafford shire Pita per Cent. Preference 43--South I Eastern, 881 11 1— Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance, 2 9-16 p.—Exchange Buildings, 138—Best Anglian Seven per Cent, C, 1501—District Bank, 171 p.—Llanidloes and Newtown Preference, 1071—Lon don, Brighton, and South Coast, 1291—lancashlre Laurance, 1 p. —Brinfoland Exeter, SS—Birkenhead, 891. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE OT ICIMMIIIO TILLOWIL) LINCOLN MENTING.-(THIS DAY.) CONSOLATION HANDICAP . Mims Taft .. ... ... 6 tea. WITHA.M HANDICAP. Opholia 5 ran.-- ... 1 :: 2 ... 1 ENTRY FOR QUEEN'S PLATE. Two miles. BaHyatt:loud, Brilliant, Loiterer, Master George, Knots ford, Ophelia, Dick Swiveller, Aurelian, Mischief, Balliva aloe, and Captain Orow. CARHOLME NURSERY HANDICAP. Sic furlongs. Fanfreluctus, The Wave, Rowena, and Nightshade f are here. AUTUMN STEEPLECHASE. About four miles. Yeller Gal, Multum in Parvo, Harry, ?dentine, Confi dence, and Canteen are here. Annntn.—Tumblsr, Huguenot, and Victreas. THE RIOT AT BLACEBURN. The Town-hall, County Court-offices, and the private residences along Preston New-road, Branch-toad, and Kiagetreet, suffered chiefly from the violence of the rioters at Blackburn on Thursday night. The reported " sacking " of Pleasington Hall is utterly unfounded. About 100 persons attacked the house, but beyond the glass in eight or tea windows, no further damage was done. The besiegers were fired on, and it is said one or two were in jured. They took the advice of Colonel Bowdon, and de camped before • charge was made upon them. Yesterday morning several persons were apprehended on a charge of riot, and brought before the borough magis trate.. The prisoners were—Thomas Kerney, John Livesey, Jobe Richmond, James Waddiogtoo, James Ashton, Nicholas Bindle, David Bailee (one of the liberated poachers), Roger Livesey, and John Corles• Mr. T. Clough prosecuted, and applied for a remand till Monday next, which was granted. Applications for bail were made by several of the prisoners, but were refused. In consequence of the assembling of crowds of persons in the market place yesterday, the magistrates issued a notice forbidding such assemblages, and authorising the police to take offenders into custody. By this means the large crowds of the previous day were prevented, and other measures were adopted for the preservation of order. During the breaking of the windows of private houses oe Thursday evening by the mob, several persons narrowly escaped severe injuries, and many were struck by the missiles. At three o'clock the Relief Committee met at the Town-hall, and after some discussion passed the following conclusions :—"The Blackbun Relief Com mittee consider it just to express their absolute certainty that the disturbance in Blackburn on the evening of November 6, incident on the conviction of certain persons of poaching, was in no sense due to the distress, or to the a imiaistmtion of relief by the poor-law guardians or the relief committee. The friends of those convicted seem, as far as the committee cao discover after inquiry, to be persons who out of sheer mischief commenced the breaking of windows without discrimination, inasmuch as the windows of empty house', as well as thee e of operatives, were broken. The committee, therefore, ex press their conviction that there is in this affair nothing to shake their confidence in the manly patience and quiet behaviour of the sufferers as • class. Many of those operatives have today expressed their sorrow that per sons should have acted so wrongfully, and cheerfully offered to enrol themselves as special constables." THE LATE COUNTESS ANDREW ZAMOYSKL—The Polish refugees resident m London, anxious to testify their sense of national gratitude to, and sympathy with, the loss sustained by Count Andrew Zamoyski in the death of the above lady, which occurred at Warsaw on the 27th of October last, invited him yesterday morning to attend a funeral Berries at St. George's Cathedral, Southwark, for the repose of her soul. The high mass was celebrated by the Rev. E. P,xlolski, assisted by the liev. Dr. Doyle, dea con ; the Rev. (Amon Danielle, N.G. ; and the Rev. Thomas Moore, when Mozart's "Requiem" was executed by the whole musical choir, under the direction of Mr. Lutz. In addition to a large attendance of Poles, the church was tilled with friends of the Polish cause of ten different nations, including several Russians. The departed lady, universally esteemed and beloved for the sterling qualities of heart and mind which she particularly displayed during the present sufferings of the country, was the wife of Count Andrew Zamoyski recently exiled from Poland, who, it will be remembered, when sent away from St. Petersburg by the Emperor, was not allowed to pass through Warsaw to take a last farewell of her. In the midst of his affliction the count found at least some consolation among his fellow exiles in England, who, poor as they are, covered the expense of this religious ceremony, in order to pay a tribute of respect and attachment to this distinguished patriot. His son and his brother, General Count Zamoyski, were also among those present. BEVERLEY HORSE FAlR.—Thin well-known horse fair opened no Thursday: it ranks in equal imponsues with other great horse marts in this county (Yorkshire), and, as usual. brought many of the eminent hone dealers from London and the provinces. The show comprised a varied description of handsome and well-bred cattle. The most valuable selections consisted of young horses suitable for carriages, broughams, phaetons, ke., and horses for hunting, charges, sod pork hacks, and which brought remanent- I tire pikes to broaden Other kinds of horses ex- perienced, as is usual on the approach of winter, • dull demand. The selling figures were as follows Horses rising five and six yeah, adapted for private au nage* and other double-harper purposes, 55 to 60 guineas ; matched pins of ditto. hays and greys, 140 to 160 guineas the pair ; neat-going active little horses for light broughams. .13 to 50 guineas ; most of this deaeription of cattle wen unbroken to pair harness. Hasten, young hornet of high pedigree, 70 to 8.5 guineas ; and seasoned ditto, up to heavy weight, 110 to 140 gainers ; and hunters of celebrity, good lessen, 160 to 203 gaissis ; well-bred oover hacks, 30 to 40 guineas ; weieilt.eareyisg cobs, 22 to 30 guineas ; and compact clever ditto, 35 to 40 guineas ; reathtere a dd singlo.harnese bons*, 20 to 30 guineas ; ditto for park-riding chargers, Ac., 80 to 90 guineas; haven for van work, machiners, and military purposes, 28 to 35 guineas. Nearly the whole of the firetislass stook were sold. . 1 P 4.1 O. Woos. BANKS. too W 14 ill W 1 2 4 i 411 I all 91 all all all lb all 80 aL Xll all 90 all Si' AI 1 28i 4T ism 15P316 held ridgy ntry, oven, ;ir J. nth. land, ,t the Lord make letter tober landt net.l 'acid ; Mr. la the .IM- onel this was ray Rai& ant I Ins the srd tire wed OLM tted. kw*. the row li of der - Ilan 10d