The Express. — London, England, 1861-10-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELLItIENCIL (THIS DAY.) .11:1X;ES' ('HAMBERS. (Before Mr. Jnetiee Keating.) ioriNNtlest r. v0L1.13.11. 10 Allak - atioti Wu* Made to Mr. Jo...we. Kedting to re dour the ah.onat of tail titi..l by the tor:,..trate in thi4 .-.tree O. I Utkv. rods), for the pri•ont Ullik:ltlitiee at 11.. 4s:a Halley to lake hi. trial fiir "'Aarhus; the of I. • ira.al. M , • , t.ho • . .4 Ir toebury-cirew... arpeArrd for the 'pri • ; a... 1 Mt L •trie. jun.. of E4.placr, fur the pr0...411,n. ...411,n. 'lr. Sianey saki the prisoswr had Len in prime seems pr•s . are taro. arnouht of hail axed by •hi he tio•rdore %lilt latch hail might I, ..• .1. • •lo •.mlol be itio:e to firm?. %!! I reD• ;Au , `44.1 the pawftviii Nal 6...1 tw Sh tOlWel .• I•rpaa n h r loNs‘itleil he foam' u stitticient bol hiart:.enilauee at the trial. As the to oal eotololt.o4c plsce to nine slays, he weubt he content for I.O• hooohloy to r•-,mw the hail t.i such en amount as he thoo.tht pw.p. r. i•uting crawl it was a eery serious charge. aiol *to l.etl t ireeessaril• be larice. Ile must see that partaw ww. hot fat...trate...l tria *null arnouut ed bail being token, eel lw therefore fix it at tea to :alll O . .1.1. • ..0.1 .1.,•h an woolaut coolol out Ite pmenn•l, ur.tc.l that it might be further rtaluceri, but Mr. . l u.titv tirwtlll4 ref wwal .b.ao. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goalartru.) FIRST orrit ‘TION or THE NEW WT. This hiring the day appointed for the oew act to take effect. lever.il petitiotr foe adjuilic,tion were presentee!. kir. IJOkl..ter prearnteil the first one ea the trader's own heltall. It was that of Chaste. Theimia Ingram, late of No. 1, Tourr Royal , in the City, but sow of tiletve•iter ,tivrt, ?Intik., seemliest soil ag..sit, trailing melte the at) he sal firm of "Inipsen ant I The pre liminary pegicee.tia,, tusk place la private liefore Mr. Miller, ...tie of the regt•tr..r.. mule, anal the I...uknipt Living *nivel:barred obtained prvtettiott iu the W. 1,1 Anionpit other alienations coasted.' with the tiling of ralLoar at our be triticeil that the 'Law oa the petitioa i. ,• . 1 k'ot 1, ••• Inr. to 7 . 1 . aaal a stilt lower amount, where the are wailer :110/. Tha tarns are uo loogi.r Aral L •' The Itiokriiiitey Law eassoliJatioa Act, 1049," hut "The Ittukruptoy .%ct, 1:161." Mr. LiukLiter olto pr-oite.l a petition and obtriord a;.in.t J0.r1.11 l'ilrutao. of No. 10. Ernst itoriello4reet. itlooroAiury, soil a No. It Wit'brook, City . wt.:Lot. sr. Mr. e. L..1...1.•, presented a petiti o n an th e te n d er ' s beh.df and "Idsint..l.ljudrestion agniust Charles (tree°, of Western-n.l. Itught.a. u.rs-fitter. Seversl ..thee p,titious Were ptoseutea iu the• courty of the no,folo,:. The lollot wha•li prevailed under the old system is ; 404 t , itliplC rotition u sula;ituteil, petitioners going to th.., did-relit court., 112 succession. The first one praseated this ii.trYlll i ; WA, a second bankruptcy ; the case Is consequently ref , rrel to the commissioner before whom the former pr..re.- lin„:1 took place. The th•tt petition (in effect the first) to Mr. l'ommissioner Evan., as senior cusunis.ioner ; the nett to Mr. Connuissioner Fooldanque ; the inmot to Mr. 11:41/11111•1400er False, and, so on. There was* short list of five or sit eases, but these were of course dinilt • ith under the old act. The statement in the T • t- I that the proceedings of yesterday were the last under tie oil art is so absurdly erroneous that it Can de ceive on one. As we have before stated, the proceedings in all casm in what adjudication has been made prior to this morning will billow the old course; and instead of the " scenes" of yesterday being the last under the old act, the court will le: mainly ocrmine,l for weeks to come in adminis tering the old law. IN RE EIAAN AND WALLACL-TIIR CILMT 41.71:87ION ♦RISING UNDER THE NEW ACT The lisakrupt., merchants, of Gresham-house, Ohl Broad street, applied for their certificates. Their unsecured debts are 4,1,791. ; aseeti, rtahsed 1,1 W., and the 'Arial assignees expect to receive 2011/. or MO/. more. Mr. Mason appeared for the assignees; Mr. A. Turner awl Mr. 'trough for the bankrupts. His Honour. in going through the report of Mr. Pennell, observed that ono of the bankrupts (Wallace) had brought in a capital of 1,400/.: the other fuel brought in nothing. and it we. rernarkaWe that he had drawn out more than his partner, the revective amounts being 6*.ltlf. and 48V. This was Elvtilia third appearance before the court. He had arranged with hi, creditors tu l' i 4. and in MIS wee bankrupt, paying a divideoil or tid. sod a fraction on debts of OW. Mr. Mason stated that the bankrupts had placed them. selves in the baud. of their creditors when they found them selves in difti , :ulties, and the assignees did not wish to oppose. Wa'Ewe had the full sympathy of his creditors. The Commiasioner If the dessification of such certificates as are granted under the old law is to continue, the benk• rupt Wallace may take a first class certificate. But I am told there is great doubt whether that is so. The *loth clause !the repealing clause) says, after stating what is to be repealed, " But such repeal shall not affect lay proceeding pending, or any right that has arisen or may arise, or any penalty incurred or that may he incurred, in respect of am trausiptioo, act, matter, or thing done or casting prior to or at the commencement of this act." There is no question if that stood alone it would be sufficient to continue the classification in cases under the old act. But another port of the act, sae. 1 5 7. says, " From and after the commencement of this act all clamifiostion of certificates shall be abolished." Now, the certificate itself is abolished as to new cases ; but this says " all classification of certificates shall be abolished ; sod in every case where the discharge of a bankrupt shall be suspended, such discharge. when allows', shall simply state the period for shish it was steipensied, and the reasons for such sus plasm" Th..t section alludes first to the certificate, sad then to the order of discharge ; soul the Tigatiou is, whether ahulitiou of daseitication is to take effezt immediately. Mr. Turner, on behalf of the lankrupt Elam would tubsuit to your honour that clamification is entirely dose away with. The Crwarairi.inea— Wallace may take his certificate im mediately as of the first class. Them Is the greatest possible ihstinetios leterein the two cams ; and yet, if we should Le of opinioe that the classificatioa is done away with. thus, men will he spially entitled to a eertificate, and thom who Anal them Iterailter will have so mesas of knowing. from aaything that appears ups theeersficate, what is thediffi rent character of the two men. Mr. Tartar. ou behalf of Mare. urged that his a spats etare had been moderate. aad that Use credit of the hook keeping wa. doe to biro. The bankrupts had hugely la tallow ; and the failure wan attributable to s. easide• 101 l . the price. Ile urged that the classification was entirely by the clause of the sew act which Ws Header bad referral to The Comistisrocier - opiaion, as at present advised, is that the cLessiderion 6 aot abolished. The wools io the ✓IM section are perfectly plait —" Bat seek repeal shall not eat say proceedia.r poodle& era wrier that has arisen or may arm, or say penalty horsed er that ray be M CP:MI, is revert of say traegeoliea, net, rarer, or thing dor or existing prior to or at the ramose meat of thin art" It te impartible to soy that this is eel " pro (raise radial." Theo the 157th .retina rye— " Porn and after the commencement of this act aU cheataition of certidcates shall be abolished ;" and if that stood estiraly by itself, if Um word " certilicate" was to be taken with reference to the subject-mares of the region wbkh is this discharge of the bankrupt, r it is now far, and which depends en totally different circum. strew from those overdo/9d ander the old act, no doubt there would la as wed of olarlicatioe at ore. But it is • role of 1411, that where two provisions of the game act are isootritteet with each other, the latter is always to prevail. Here, I think, they may he explained ; Ido not think that they are inconsistent ; but if they were Moon eieteetOlie latter section (the ''.'lotti) ought to prevail ; and it 'sprawly pe iv she that this sew act is not to effect nay procealiage pealing, or any penally incurred, or that may be incurred la that opiiries lam supported by my learned brother err me. Mr. Coromissinoer Audrey% of Exeter, who had sat oa th,.l,..ach with his Honour during the morning, expressed enornrrence in this opinion. The Ginsmiasioner Therefore my judgment wfl be that the baokrupt W.ltice "nay take a certificate of the first• rhos ; that of Elvin will he of the thinl.class, and will he Ins Ponder, for six mouths from the date of the last exam'. nati , ii (the 17th ~1 septemne.r). I think this mar affords a striking inrtanm of the mistake whkh the legislature has tools in aholishing the eleseillostine of certificates. Rare is a ease where the two men are Logo into trifle email. Itoth, wt.:noting to the new law, are to receive the same cartMoite, or order of discharge, without anything to tell THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1861. these who are to trued them afterwards what the character Cl the baakrapery has been. One of them began with capital; it was his first entrance into trade. The other hul nothing; he was a mere adventurer, untaught by ex. perience. all thaw eirtotii•dances, I Ca111:10t doubt that the abolition of the class was a inktake. lf, main cowi de•ration, I %hoitlil he of opinion that th' classification is abolished, I 'hall direct the certificate to be tu.ole out in the old fonii, omitting 13111 wards shoat unavoidable lees or misfortune. TIM POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ROW-STREET. co to WI: s%\ Ell ALIA/NED. ............- . Er;:uf, s sk Y,,,5, housemaid in the serene of Mr. Newton, the keeper of the antiquities in the British Museum, who resides at tower-street, Easton-square, was charged with stealing a quantity of sheets, pillow cues, table knives cud forks, &c.. the property of her master, Mr. Newton stated that on Thursday night after be haul retired to rest, the house being locked up, and, as be believed, all the inmates being in Led, Le heard • noise below, faint 'cwt., he suspected that there wu, 4411110 one in the kitchen. Ile ealleil up the servants, and demanded who was about the house! _ts he could get no sati►factinn .Joni it, he went down in the kitchen, and hearing a sound its the pastry, which was locked, he asked the prisoner for the key. She said there was toi one there, but he insisted upon having the pastry opened, nod at last the prisoner produced the key and he unlocked the dux. lie then found con cealed in the pantry • young man, who admitted that he had come to visit the prisoner, and readily gave his IMMO and address. Ile (Mr. Newton) at outer turned the "fol lower" out of the beim, but allowed the prisoner to remain till moretni, when he discharged her, lay log she must leave the house that day (Friday). la the course of the day she was about to remove her bones, when it wu discovered that they contained property of his, which hail been stolen. She had also • carpet bag, which she at first said belonged to her hasbaral, meaning the man who was found in the house the previous night. In it were found three shirts, identified by Mrs. Newton, and ulti mately the prisoner admitted that she had stolen them. Newton hi:citified the three shirts found in the bag, cud sundry table cloths, pillow cases, towels, knives, forks, spoons., lc., found in the prisoner's boxes, as being the pro perty of Mr. Newton. _ _ Me'rgeont Lambert, of the E division (in private clothes), deposed that he was cdlt.l in by the prosecutor to search the prw~osr r boxes. Tile carpet-b ag p ro d uce d WW I shown to and wituties asked the prisoner if it belonged to her. She said " No, it lechingol to her husband, and she dial not know what was in it." Witeesa then went to her husband, who.. &Jaimss be obtained from Mr. Newton. Mr. Currie -Then is the young man her husband? Lambert •I believe not. sir. but she called him so. I went mod fetched him, but he said in her prioence that he did not know anything about the bag or Ito contents. She then ad mitted that she heal stoleo the thine. that were in the bag. which turned out to be the three sheets produced. Mrs. Newton Gotha:dot the value of the property at from V. to N. The prisoner vas committed for trial. The young man spoken of by the prisoner as her husband here CADu forward and expressed a how that the magistrate would admit the prisoner to bail. Ho could get securities to any :mould in an hour. Mr. Currie soul it was not a case im which he could allow bail. CLERKEN WELL. SORE it:10.1.4 CRURLTIE4 AT THE CATTLE MARKET. 1111 . 10/OSMINT WITHOUT A VINE. friThons Mar. ride* aged 18, a cceterronager, residiog at did Helena-road, kiroadey, 'Wert Luodo , aged lei, a coeterrooogra, of 7, Leater-street, 131ackwall, wern charged at the lantana. of Mr. W. Love, superiut,uding ettieer of the Royal Hociety fur the Preventaus of Cruelty to Aultrael., with cruelly ill•using and beating two donkeys in the Cale. dooloa-road. James Rutherford, all officer of the society, said he was on duty at the Cattle Market yeAerday. At the " turn out" of the market he saw the two prisoners following two donkey; and beating them in a most unmerciful manner on the back, haunches, and legs. He followed the prisoners, but before be could get up to them the prisoners Con tinue 1 their viobueo and beat them in such a manuer that they reeled. There was nut the slightest necessity for the prisoners' cruelty, and the passers-by called out, hut the prisoners would nut desist. The prisoners beat the donkeys a dbdaisee of over SOU yards. in answer to the charge, said he dial not beat the donkeys at aIL Mr. Harker—Theo you my the constable is not telling the truth' Havenden—Well. 1 only beat it a short distance because I was in a hurry to get home. Lundy said he could not deny striking the donkeys several times. but he was quite cer.ain th it he did sot hurt them. Ueorge Hasemer. another of the society's constables, said he saw the two prisoners beating the donkeys most unmerci fully. When he took Lundy into custody he asked him what he beat the donkeys fur, when he mid be did it for a lark, because he wantea to get before the other prisoner. At the station, on examinim; the donkeys, he found several large weals on both the animals. Police-constable Daniel Collins, 367 N, said be saw the prisoners following the donkeys and beating them in the most disgraceful way. Ho had been on duty at the Cattle market nearly three years, and this was the very worst case of beating that had ever come under his notice. The pri soners seemed to be beating the poor animals for nothing but amusement. The sticks which they were using were of very large size. The prisoners, who pretended to cry, in a whining tone said they were very sorry for what they had done, but Loped the magistrate would deal mercifully with them. Mr. Barker said the prisoners bad not behaved mercifully to the poor animals. Such disgraceful acts of cruelty must be pot a stop to, and he should send the prisoners to the House of Correction, with hard labour, for 14 days. The prisoners, who seemed surprised at the decision, were then removed. WANDSWORTH. POACHING ON A MUNDAY. Edward ilarklawl, a gipsy-looking msn.who was stated to be the husband of the fortune-teller at t'remorne Gardens, appeared before Mr. Ingham to answer a summon., chug iqe him with committing trespass in the daytime, at Wimbledon-park, the residence of a gentleman named Beaumont, in search of game. The defendant plc oled sot guilty. Charles Lanham. gamekeeper, stated that on the morning of Sunday, the '29th ult.. he was with Mr. Beaumont in the park, when they were suddenly startled by hearing • gun fired. They waited a few minutes, and they heard the report of another gun. The firing tame from the direction of • stubble geld. He left Mr. Beaumont. and went to the place, where he saw the defendant and four or five others and two dogs. The defendant and one of the other men had each a gun. He spoke to the defendant, and told him that he would hear of it again. Mr. Ingham fined bins 4th. and 51. costs, or • month's imprismaraeat. A female in a red shawl here called out, "flank you, sir, you shan't send him." The tine and costa were immediately paid. THE LATE LORD FORTH.-A SAD STORY. Rome additional particulare with regent to the late Lord Forth and the lady with whom be was living and died, to the.. which appeared at the inipmet. have been visited. The deceased was born at Naples in lEt4, and in I 5."..t he was appoioted to se • in the 42nil Regiment, loch, however, it appear, be left in the following year. Itep•.rt amens that be weal to the Crimea, and, not relish ing the pomp and circumstance of glorious war," or rather the peril, he spessiily alsaminned the military life foe other pursuits. la Mb lie married the eldest daughter of the lion. Adolphus Caput, niece of the Earl of Essex. The wad eventful history of their marriage life was told, the viscountess herself being Um narrator, to Sir Creeswell Cie...meth early in the present year. Lady Forth pti tiooed for • dissolutioa of her marriage oe account of Lord Forth's adultery, aril for a judicial separation on account of his cruelty; brit the application was resisted by the Queen'a Proctor, on the ground of collusion sad the adultery of the lady herself. It appeared from Lady Forth's evidence, and that of her mother, that during three years they lived together, their daily life, from the day after the marriage, was one of drunkenness sad brutality as the part of the husband towards his wife, her sister, brothers, and even his own child, an infant. During the whole of that time he seems to have contributed not • (st ain towards his own maintenance, but was supported by his wife's father and mother and at lan he became so out rageous that they parted company, we believe, in 10430, and Lady Forth never saw hint afterwards. Softie time after his departure Lady Forth seems to have formes) en ac- Livaintance with • Mr. !tering, and to have visited th e mited States with him ; and 00 the ground of this inti macy her divorce was upeet Nor is the history of Mrs. Drummond, or rather Mrs. Lloyd, the lady who has been living with Lord Forth as his wife, and who died with him, a whit le mad, if the statements respecting her which have gained currency are true. She was the only daughter and heiress of • gentle man of property and a magistrate for the county of Here ford, residing near Leominster. Whet, about 20 she fell to the seductive will of a scion of a noble house, and had two children, who are now living with her father. Subsequently she appeared to become penitent, and after a time she was married to • man named Lloyd, by whom it is said she had two more children.who are now also living with her father. Lloyd was in debt, and baring married• Wye( property, was sued by his creditors, and found his way to the Queen's Reach, where Lord Forth had also fazed a keel habitation and a name. Mrs. Lloyd visited her husband is the bench, an intimacy sprang up between her sod Lord Forth. and on his liberation they jotned company and have lived together ever Mom. The remains of Mrs. Lloyd are to be taken to the family vault for interment. At the inquest the surgeon said her death was attributable to 'Natural causes, apart from her recent coufinement. Those "salami causes are said to have been intemperance. She was at the time of her death cal, ,4 years of age. The Earl of Perth. it is said, has directed thso Lord Forth shall be " &ovally interred" at Gloaoseise.—Brieeili Mer cury. THE OUTRAGE ON A LADY IN DUBLIN. ARREST OF A CABMAN. DUBLIN. FRIDAY. At an inspection of cabmen that took place this morning at the Lower Castle Yard. before the commis• skaters of police, a man named John Curran was taken into custody, and will be brought before the magistrates to morrow. It is poaitively statedthat be was ideutiliedby the lady in question and another important witness. Another account says :—"The papers contain paragraphs on the arrest of the cabman, whose name is John Curran. He has been positively identified by the young lady, and be is now in custody. The identification bee to some extent been strengthened by another party, whom it is unnecessary to name at present. The cabman who is now in custody was &Mug for a female proprietor. and gave, after identi fication, when questioned by the police, quite a different account to that which be gave his employer as to his where iihouts on the night in question. He was taken to Chan cerylsne, and will be brought up to-morrow." UNIVERNITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 11. THE ELE.TORAL ROLL—The Vice-Chancellor, in pursuance of the provisions of the Cambridge Uni versity Act, bus promulypsted a provisional list of the names of members of the university entitled to be placed on the roll for the ensuing acade mical year. The list is howled by the name.; of his Royal Highness the Prince Chancellor, MA Lord Lynd hurst, as High Steward. The Vice-Chancellor has given notice that he will attend at the schools on Saturday, the 19th inst., at 10 o'clock, to hear publicly objections to the said list, which any member of the Senate may make, on the ground of any person being improperly placed on or omitted from it. QUEENS' COLLRGE.—The undermentioned gentlemen were thin day elected to scholarships at Queen's Collette : L'oderwood, to a scholarship value 101. per annum ; Bus well and Merriman, to scholarships value 401. per annum ; Johnson and Kam., to scholarships value :iO/. per annum. The above are tenable during the undergraduate course. Maker and Whitaker were elected to acholirships of the value of 44W. per annum each, tenable till the scholarship eretuiustion in the college in the Easter term of Ilia OXFORD, OCT. 11. MAIIDALZN Cou.sor..—There will be an election at this college, in the week after next, to five demyshipe and two exhibition., of the value of (room rent nod tuition included) 75r. per annum, awl tenable for five year. from the day of election. Of the demysbips three will be chap sival, one mathematical. and oue io natural science. Of the exhibitions, oue will be classical, and the other mathe matical. No proem will be eligible who shall have attained the age of 21) years, and (in the case of the mathematical awl natural science demyships) who is not sufficiently instructed in other subjects to matriculate as a member of the college, and no person will be ineligible or entitled to preference by reason of his place of birth. Testimonials of good conduct will be required, and a certificate of baptism, which must be presented to the president on Monday, the 21st of October, between the hours of 2 and p.m. Candidates for the exhibitions will be required to show that they are is need of support at the university. CAMDEN PHOVESsolt r ailii• Or ANCIENT lIDITORY.—Thk professorship, vacant by the death of Dr. Cardwell, will be filled up on Thursday, the 21th instaut, when • Convocation will be betel for that purpose. The Rev. (Intone Gordon, M.A., Senior Student of Christ Church, has announced that he is no longer • candidate, con sequently it is fully expected that the Rev. George Raw 'taxon, M.A., formerly Fellow and Tutor of EzeterCollege, will be elected without opposition. BALLIoL CioLLEGF--Tbera will be an election to two scholarships, each worth about 75f. a year and tenable for five years, on the tith of November next. Candidates (who must be under nineteen years of age of the day of election) see reqdred to call on the Master of Balliol, on the evening of Saturday, November 23, with certificates of baptism and of the date of their birth, and testimonials from their college or school. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIB DAY.) The market is firm. Town tallow Is quoted 50s. 6d. set each ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 51s. ; December, 51s. ; January to March. 51s. " buyers ;" Nu* 511. 6d. KARIM AVIMAGML —Town tallow, 525. ; tat by ditto, 2s. Bd. ; yellow Russian, 51s. &L ; melted stuff 39.. ; 7s. mesh ditto, 225. 6d. ; tallow gme *, 18 e. ; good dregs, SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) mom. Davis mid Co. report trade idow at last day's priosri—Prims meadow hay, 80s. to 00s. ; superior ditto. 935. to 104 s. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to Sae. ; clover, 014, 90s. to 18Da ; ditto, new, mooed , cut, 80s. to straw, 28s. to 345. COVENT GARDEN.—(THIS DAY.) Owing to the (avowable weather we have lately experisooad, the supply of boils vegetables and fruit continues good. Apples and pears are plentiful, and the same may be said of grapes, pine apples, and melons. Nectarines are sow over, Nod late peaches realise good pi ices. Peas are very scarce. Of beans there is still a fair supply. For potatoes markets are heavy ; wires about the same as last week. Cucumbers are abun dan t, and the same may be said of tomatoes, which are large and excellent. Cut flowers chiefly consist of orchids, dahlias, asters, violate, mignonette, heaths, and roma. FRUIT. A I Apples, per doz., 6d to Is Grapes, per lb., Is ial 4s Oranom, per 100, 6s to 14e Melons, each, ls to SoI Lemons, per 100, es W 106 Peaches, per doe, 13 to Its I Nuts, Coil, per lb., Into Is 6.1 Years, per dos., Is to to I Walnuts, per 100, Is, _ _ _ VEOBPABLES. Cauliflowers, each, 2d to 6d Artichokes, each, Id to 8d Pose, per quart, is cols ed ; Beet, per dos, la 6d Brecooll, per bundle's to Is &I I Celery, per bundle, Ls 6d to 2604 French beans, per sieve, 2s 6d • Onious, p:klng. p. ave., ta 6d to aa 6d I Tomatoes, per doz., Is to es Cabbages, p. dos . , Is 3d to is Oil ; Shallots, per lb, 8d to 104 Potatoes, per ten, Ole to 766 I Haelle. Per th, ad to lid percwt.. 41 totis I Endive, per scoot, la Sel Turnips, per bunch, 24 told Horeeradish, perbsta., UM tote Carrots, do., 44 t 064 Mushrooms, p. pat., la to3a Spinach, per Wove, Is to Is Parsley, per 12 bunches, Is tote Cucumbers, each, 64 to 9d Savory, per bunch, 24 to Ml Veg. MarrJws,p. doz., Is to Is 44 Mr. Fediter is positively announced to appear u Othello, on Mouthy, the 21st inst. At St. Jamas, on Mouday, the popular comedy of A Srrap of Paper will again present M. and Airs. Alfred Wigan in their original characters, with Miss Her bert, Mies Moore, Mr. Fle'nure, Mr. Ashley, and Mr. Dewar as the representatives of the other personages in the cast ; the farce of A Cosy Couple will precede the remedy, and introduce Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews es addition to the coinpany, awl the eatertainmeats terminate with the oomodietts of Lone on Bait Sides, in which Mr. and Mn. Frank Matthews, Mr. George Vining, and Mr. J. Robins appear. Thu health of Mr. Robson, we (Era) aro glad to bear, is improving, but we trust he will not be too preci pitate in coming before the public, anal again risking the effect of thole arduous physical and mental exertions which are peculiarly associated with the parte he has to perform. The New Royalty Theatre, Dean-street, Oxford street, under the direction of Mdlle, Albin,. di ithooa, will open on Monday week, for the performance of English operetta, drama, comedy, farce, burlesque, and ballet. An efficient company, comprising many London and provincial popular favourites, has been engaged. - - Lest night a barge audience, in which the fair sex greatly predominated, assembled in Mr. Spiorgeon's tabereacle, to Isear a lecture delivered by that gentleman on "Shrew., and How to Tame Them." In nine cues out of ten, the reverend gentleman wu of opinion, where a hus band did not get on well with his wife, it was his own fault. There was a clergyman once, who had taken too much to drink, when he was called upon to " sprinkle " a child. lie fumbled at his book, but could not find the place, where upon he stammered out, " What a very difficult child this is to baptise!" (Laughter.) It was the clergyman him self who was in fault ; and so it was for the most part with hubands sod wives. FEARFUL CRINOLINE ACCIDENT IN WAKEFIELD. — On Wednesday afternoon a serious accident happened to a girl named Eliza Fencing, sgeil 21. a domestic servant at the Borough Market Arms Inn. She had been washing some clothes, and was at work at the peggy tub when her dress, expanded by crinoline, caught fire from contact with some incandescent embers which hail been raked from the set-pot fire range on to the floor beneath. She was soon enveloped in Seines, and in that condition rushed into the street, when one of the per formers at Wild's Theatre, by the application of some sacking, succeeded in stifling the flames. The whole of her back, with the exception of a tend round the waist, from the top of her head to the calves of the legs, are severely burnt, as are also both her arms and face. She wu at once taken to the Clayton Hospital and placed under the care of Mr. Walker and Dr. Moore, from whom she receives every attention. The burns are of so extensive and severe a cha racter as to suave very serious apprehensions as to the result of the accident. —Wakefield Journal. Tom BAYIIIB'B CHAMPION Ciacos.—The champion of the Ring has extended his sphere of operations by trying what he can do with an equestrian circle, and having pur chased the three well-known cireuees of Messrs. Howes sod Cushing's,the United States, sod Jim Myers's Great Ameri can Circus, he has consolidated them all into one, and christened the combination the " Champion Circus of the World." SHARE LISIS.-(THIS DAL) Two o'Ciocz. The railway share market is inactive to-slay. Great Western and Eastern Counties stocks have receded 1 per cent., while Midland has improved to a like extent. Iu other respects there is no variation of importance. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 91} to f ; Great Western, 681 to 691 ; Midland, 1241 to ; Lancashir e and Yorkshire, 1031 to f ; Caledonian, 1031 to 1041 ; Eolith Eastern, 781 to • Eastern Counties, 53 to it ; and Great Northern, 110 to 111. Lombardo Venetian Railway Aare; are quotod 13-16 to 15-16 prem. Indian and Canadiat. tle scriptims remain quiet. UJLEPLIIMIT /NANO AND /TOOK/. L&ILWATS. W au. 41414411 . V la. Lan.,&Chea..Func Blackburn Myth and Tyne Boston. Huse! lirtetol and Brake Caledonian Cork and Bandon !Cornwall Itoo. A I A no dlr. Rutile Do it p.c. is paid to B. ain Be lLa pun Zest A !AIM., Perth. it uan Barton Co mitts Haiteni Unlou, Block A Do. Stock 111 rAst; Suffolk Os 06 1032 104 i F.ulDburgh and Otangow Follabro*, Forth, Dander Forth and Clyde Juno. Glasgow & S. Waits= !Groat North at Scotland 'Groat Northern l'o. • Stook Do. B Stook OA. South & Writ. (lro 1 arott Wester] Do.StourVaLlina.Stk Lanotahlro & Yorkakirt London sod Blackwall I Lon., Brlnfoton,&&Cco Loudon.Chathm.&Dor !Loudon & North W oath lux alit 'London& Routh Wester Londonderrj&Coleraln Do. and Elm! skills klan.,Shat,&Llsoolnats 11 otropolitan iDdland ..... Do. Now _ _ _ Do. iilrm.•DulV.. Mid. Oa Wn. (lin) ... Mid Cent Nowcastba and Carlisle Newry& Armagh,def.. Nowry,Warrenp.d&o Norfolk North British North Davos tali • D Do. A N. Nattern—Bnrylok Do. il.N.E.tarr. Do. Leeds Do. York North Loudon Ncethill.Weatintleac North Stattorsaldr. Nottatirassthawsaolte Peebles Portsmouth lihrusuer Scottish Central 'Scottish N. E. Aber.alk Scottish Midland obrotehlre lattingbostrueaSheens South Duvon South Eastern Iyouth & Yorksh. fo hirer Dub IStatnehWoldnehm.ie !Stockton @ Darlington Ditto ditto Taff Yaks Ulster , Do. I Do. Yale of Noah Vlotorla S. fo Halloo Wm{ °seawall ,W.artlypootaarb.alti ' West Widload—Onford IDUO N Date ll= 001111031 Unman. I 5 • 41 42 10 10j 18 19 63 64 43 45 91 31 86 68 28 V 100 106 1101 1111 109 111 129 131 103 106 09 691 57 69 1031 106 67 68 114 118 40 48 918 112 $3 £4 10 11 4 9 ql - i- -a lite Its 1 le inn 96 96 12 124 ili 6/ 44 68 41 44 $8 le MATS. Closing prime Sales to-day yesterday. I to 1 p.m. II II .11, I 1031 631 C 09 df 104 Ole I f GO et elf t ed 1001 1001 i Pm 68 69 901 903 114 90 109 lOg 41 41 410 94 91) 120 121 xd 37# td} 166 617 46 46 1114 11 - ~ 37 20 74 79 MO 01 96 90 • 0 3 :1 Put die i pin D8:I 8 Psi 171 IL I drdit _t t ei 10e - i - 11 21 ill 24 1 iti. • 118 Ile Poe 9 10 I i 7 Ms 40 41 64 K xd 4 1 Ws 6 1 6 14 ad a a Ws 1 pm 20— a 66 a 4 ,74 20 n zd Ckeing prices. I Baba. 14 to ri 114 TO TO 61 TO OI TO e 6 die z 1. 10 1006 uni II 101 NI 101 101 104 Algid= Botterdens AU Ardsones 13.1'Dmlita&S.Pra.11..7p.o ail Bele= I. Junction all tlealers to Gralseessac 30 Carmenuz Mine & Mall ill.Ooptapo All i 1)o. Ifitension 16 Dutch Rhenish all Eastern of France .. all "thd. Russian gun. 6. 9. el. all Gt. Central of Frame all OR Luzemba.Const. B all Italian J unction all Lake Consumea & hal& all Liens atm Turnhout all Lyons and Geneva all Marla Antonia all Nam.&Lieget r :the all Do. bp.c.Prf. belg.gov. all Northern ef 16 • Do. New Shares all Norwegian Trunk Pref 11 Ottoman •RinyrnaAidin; mil Paris, Lyons. and Media I all 'Paris and Orleans 19 'Recife and S. Francisco I (Pernambuco) g. 7p.0 all Mil °Riga a ttaburg Regal Danlah all loyal Swedidt all Do. 7 per cent. all Sambre and Meuse 'll =per cent. PTA illnalg.7parot 10 Rama& Lems.9enetlan 4 ti.E of Portugal7perotp all Southern el Pranse.. all West Mandan all Da lie pse mat. Plat all West.* N. W. el Brom Mattis of Austria 8/IMAM Pll IL I Pt un.wAn. .4. daub NO Dos. Dor. YI Do. els. ▪ Doltalo&lakelarialll all Do. Prodanon IN Dal., Besat..&liodselob Spa. lido. Au& 1, • irdaroodbyba.ll/..U. IN Do. ha1y1,1212, IN Do. Jaw 1214, Mao. all Oaketta & L Bastaro OapotADookllp.ogaa all & 11 MN am " =Orr co& 101 l Lad hadiso all Do Jatsbolpor• NI Do 41 N. DONN MI Da. p. 44. do. W Da do. do. NUM a/I OWN. & Kalboano No Nand Trout of (.0.168 all Dad per et. lone. ▪ Do.amProLllt ob t t la W Do. per 46 a Do. / par N. al Do. do. UP.— aII Do. do. _1122 NO Gnat loam Nadosala 12 Do, Now NO Gt.a of lanai. Il e all 04.Wome Canada. II Do. Now rD Delp.c&laps/12, Lop Do. Of do.. 7/orlt.op. Do. do. 70 alb all Do.lllp.caßdit,;4 l9 .t IN Madras Ouar. NNE ct. IN Do. do. & IN Do. 41 par 61. NI Do. 6 per NM. do. IN N01t...C0rp.6 ctlloodo N. Brunswick p. & Pale doss A cap. se. all Da. do. Land do W Do. do. B cap. do. 611 Do. do. load do Sclndo Do. Punjoub Do. do. Do.lud.Mt.Flot.g.sp.o Trialtlod,tholtect.Serip COltriUlllll. platy l Niles likelle le rtsigio-Idencan Mint Atlantic ID. Lill St. X) Atlantic leL (I im. lAustraban Agrtcul Berlin Waterworks Brit. & Irish Mag. TeL A Do. b 7 pw 0.111118111 Do. C (Masada Land oo.or Eng.& Smalt 1 Do. MI Palace itefereisof Do. lip. et. Pap. Deh Z.lndlaitlon.Shipprigß bastlndialrrigA rapb tnuai lasoirleleg ling. mad&net. Cop. Oi.. Olean Naftali .n Dreg Skip (Limited) Do. ITS pm , cent. knd 1011. Matrlct Gen. Omnibus CO. Sistine Irrlgu. & Caw. llediterraneanFlec.TeL Molitor. Na. Tel. k ilns.) National Discount Co NerhuddaCoal&lroa(L Netherlands Land_ 1 4 -11 4 1 2 91 SO I 4 S 99 72 111 00 id 9 11 107 110 U 17 101 US 199 841 1 141 I (5 1, 3 dls dlz SI ) jg,, 4 ii II I 2 Pml S 4 I k Oi dts li Oi al ItTt 1 &la.l N. Brune. & N. Scot. LL N. Brit. Australesian Oriental (lea Do. ^ New Shares • Orley. In. Scm. Peel River Laud& Mu. Panto. LW Orion. Mama Do. New R.Sew & lad. Tel. 6.11 &hymn, Iran Do. New Royal Mall Steam Scottish Aust. Invest:n.l Booth Anstrallook Lind' Submarine Tel. Scrip Do. do. Registered Do. do. Train& Ag. of Anstralia (Limited) rust beam.' Trust&Ln.Co.U.Ceuada Un. Kingdom Tel. (L.) .1 OY MlSMalei -111 1.1111 I II I 4110 0700 11 II pm 411 17 18 ~,e l a s 4, ISO 140 ZS U i 1 60. ?7 16 6O,(410 16.1.4•0 LOO i a* i rill iMa par' 0 10 1 MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Two o'Ciocw. Hingston Downs mining shares are in great de mand to-day, and have advanced to 4g to r. East Basset, on the other hand, are weaker, being quoted 70, "sellers." East Caradon are called 20j to 27 ; Sortridge Consols, 14s. to 18s. ; Stray Park, 28 to 29 ; West Camden, 38 to 39 ; Wheal Grylls, 81 to 9 ; Wheal Seton, 90 to 95, being firm ; a n d Wh ea l Basset, 87i to 90. Providence are officially marked 392 X4O. United Mexican Mining shares aro rather firmer, at 6f. Fortuna have been dealt in at 12 ; Great Northern Copper (South Australia), at I and prem. ; and Port Phillip at par. The prosilectus of the Santa Barbara Gold Mining Company (Limited) of Brazil is expected to be published next week. The capital is 60,0001. in shares of 1/. each. The third annual meeting of the North Rhine Copper Mining Company of South Australia is called for the 24th itud. The subjoined weekly summary of the metal market is extracted from the circular of Messrs. Von Dadelszen and North : No change of importance has taken place in the metal market since our last report ; prices have been well main. tinned, and en avenge amount of business has been done. Welsh bar iron is held firmly, from N. Is. 6d. to 51. ss. f.o.b. Wales, and 6/. per ton here. Staffordshire iron is unaltered. In Scotching iron a large business has been done, but the price has further receded to 48a. 9d. cash. Copper man ning its position well, and both for raw and manufactured full prices are demanded. Foreign has not changed since our last and lath) business, sellers wanting a shade over buyers' ideas. We quote Burrs and Kapunda, 991. ; lake Superior and Baltimore. 96/. Tin quiet : Bunee would sell to a small extent at 118/. ; sellers of Straits at 117/. ; the Dutch market is firm at 70f1. Tin Plates.—A little more demand for Coke's, at the present low quotations. Lead.— The market remains steady, at our List week's quotation. Spatter has further advanced, and a huge busioess has been done on the spot here, from 18/. 17a. 6d. to 19/. ss. ; No vember delivery, 19/. ss. ; W. 11., now afloat, 191. 10e.; Hull parcels command 18/. 15s. spot, and 191. November delivery. At Eagletwook Mine meeting yesterday the accounts showed a debit balance of 357/. A call of 2/. per share on the 244 shares was made. East Caradon Mine, on the 9th inst., declared a dividend of 12s. lid. per share. The %Vendron Console accounts, presented at the meeting on the 3rd_insk, showed a credit bahmee of :_460/ : 16e. Macke Valley Mine, on the 9th inst., declared a dividend of 5. per share. At Devou and Courtenay Mine meeting, on the Bth inst., the accounts showed a debit balance of 204/. 9s. 91. A call of 2. per share was made. The Wheal Ludrott accounts, presented at the meeting on the 7th lost., showed a credit balance of 1,479/. 13s. 3d. A dividend of ss. per share was declared. DEATH OP THE MARCHIONESS DOWAGER CONYNG HAIL—Ths Marchioness Dowager Conyngham died yester day, at Bifrons, the family seat near Canterbury, at the venerable age of 92. Lady Conyngham was the daughter of Mr. Joseph Denison, of Disables, to the county of Surrey. Up to the age of 27 Miss Denison resided with her father, then a wealthy merchant and banker, carrying on business Is St. Mary-axe. Here the rich and beautiful heiress was won and wedded, in 1794, by the Hon. Henry Burton, then a captain 28 years old, and eldest eon of the for tunate Francis Pierpoint Burton, of Buncraggy, who succeeded, through his mother, after the death of her two brothers, to the barony and estates of the old Coeynghams, won at the battle of the Boyce by Sir Albert Conyngham, Lieutenant- General of the Ordnance of Ireland • and aggrandised by may forfeitures and marriages suisequently. Captain Burton carried off his wife to Ireland, and only revisited England in his Clod year, to kiss hands, in 1808, on hie pro motion to a major-generalship. On succeeding to his father's title and estates, his lordship so industriously en deavoured to improve the condition of the latter that he was justly regarded as one of the benefactors of his country, sod a visit to his estate at Slane, on the banks of the Boyne, is recorded by Mr. Parkinson, in his "Experiences of Agri culture," in the mime terms as a visit to Holkham would have been chronicled in the days of Mr. Coke. The Barony of Conyngham was increased to au earldom, as a reward for the spirited conduct of bin lardship's father, which led to a reciprocity of trade between Ireland and Englauil. Upon the conclusion of the war with France, George IV.. as is well known. nude a visit to Irelaod, and was hospitably received and entertained at Slane Castle. Here, probably, commenced that more intimate acquaiutance between his Majesty and the Marquis Cooyngliain and his family which induced the King, upon his return to England, to invite .he whole family to court, and, after they had accepted the invitation, to retain them in his household. In 1816 hie lordship was created Viscount Slane (the restoration of an ancient title forfeited in the Rebellion). Earl of Mountcharlis, and Marquis Conyngham ; and in 1821 lie was enrolled in the British peerage as Baron Minster, of Minster Abbey, in the county of Kent. The marchioness was left • widow in 1832, and has survived to see both her eons peers of the resin' the one in succession to his father; the second, Albert Denham, as the heir to her own father's great for tune and estates, with the title of Baron Loodesborough, whose two daughters, with their cousin, Lady Conyngham, all granddaughters of the marchioness, were, it will be remembered, married on the same day a few months sine,. --- AK/TETA:ARUN' HALL—At a court of examiners hold on Thursday, the 10th instant, the following gentlemen were admitted licentiates of the Society of Apothecaries. viz.:—Mesen. George William Arrnstong, of Kings College (M.R.C.S.); Aurelius St. John Madam°, of Waterloo-road (H.R.C.S.) ; William Lockwood, of llolmfirtb. Yorkshire (M.1LC13.) ; George Peaces, of Bishopstow, Wilts; and John Lenten Seller, of Nadu, Cheshire. And Mews. John Mottersheaul, of Butley, near liacelesfleld, Cheshire ; aid Henry Willey, of Grevine-road, St. John's-wood, passed the Snit examination. A STEAW-ENOINE SWALLOWED cr.—On Tuesday morning last, about 9 o'clock, the engineer at Mr. W. Cottarn's, of the West Bromwich foundry. thought he per ceived symptoms that the land on which the engine and works are placed would " crown," or fall in. He at once, for self preservation, ran out of the engine - house, and had just done so when the earth gave way, swallowing up the steam-engine and machinery. The large boiler attached dud not, however, descend into the abyss, but bangs in a very insecure position. This unfortunate accident will, it said, involve a loss of between 2001. and 300/. upon Mr. Cotten]. It is, however, a matter of congratulation that no hfe was aserificeil, nor was say bodily injury sustained.— Stafford shi re Advertiser. FOUR AT SEA.—WRECIL OF • BARQCE AND SITANBOAT ON THE DURHAM COAKT.—SHIELDR, FRIDAY Ntoirr.—Above a hundred sail of light vessels have ar rived in the Tyne to-day, a south-east wind having brought them down from the south. Last night the weather was ex tremely foggy at sea, and it is to be feared disasters will have to be reported before twenty-four hours are over. Last night, a little before midniaht, a powerful Tyne tug steamer, the Robert Pow, was towing a Mecklenburg barque along the Durham coast, when they both were run ashore upon '‘Yhitburn Steel in the mist. The steamboat, which was worth 1,991., and is only insured for 803/., is a total wreck, and has been 10`aildened to the underwriters, her bottom bei e rig th o e ut ; and it is fend that if the weather does not keep barque may meet a Amex: fate. This afternoon we fin have had thunder, and as the wind is keeping au'r.; to the east, there is a sea upon the coast. Fonincile-osncs, Ocr. 11.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Johann Rens u Consul at Penang for his Majesty the King of Prussia ; the Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. George . Hogg as Consul at Trinidad for the United States of America ; the Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Alexander Stewart as Consul at Rurrachee for the Free Haoseatis City of Bremen—Gazdre. MONEY MdIIKET.-(THIS DAY.) two o'Ciocr.. The funds this morning have again shown • tendency to droop, but have rallied from the lowest prices of the day. The other markets con tinue dull, with searcely any business doing. At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Eenter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were quoted 68fr. 25c., being A per cent. worse than yesterday. India Five per Cents. remain steady, at 103} to 1 for the stock, and 103 to for the scrip. Consols are officially marked 922 and for money, and 92. 1, and .. 4 ' for the account. Tbe present quotations are 924 to for cash, and 92 to for the 7th NovelLher. The official business ire port is as follow; :—Bank Stock, 232 i, 233, 232; Three per Cents. Reduced, 94, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 902, ; India Five per Cent. stock, 104 g, g ; ditto Four per cent. Debentures, 1859, 98A ; Exchequer Bills, June, 95., 6s. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks have been ttn important, and allow little change. Mexican is dull at 25;1 to 1. Turkish Six per Cents. left ,ca about the same as yesterday, at 80} to 81 ex div., for the 1864 loan, and 68i to 69 for that of 1858: _ _ Sales are recorded it.; follows :—Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., for account, 643 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 991, ex div.; Mexican Three per Cents., for account, 251, 1 ; Spanish Three per Cents., for account, ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, fur account, 801, 81, 80/t ex div. ; ditto Six per Ceuta., 1858, for account, 69, 68/, 09 ; ditto 1001. Bonds, 70, 1. HALF-PAW Two o'Ctomit. Coneole remain quoted 92i to I for money-, and 92f1 to for the account. Some of the accounts from trustworthy quarters in Paris express a confident belief that the Empe ror of the French contemplates recognising the Confederate States of the South. His object, Uis affirmed, will be to release the cotton, the want of which is severely felt in the cotton manufacturing districts iu France. It is rumoured that, independently of the 2,000,0001. to be obtained from London, the Bank of France are making arrangements to procure further aasistanee of a similar character through other channels. In the Stock Exchange yesterday the rate for loans was 3 to 3i, per cent., with a somewhat in creased demand.. The fortnightly settlement in shares and foreign stocks will commence on Monday and terminate on Wednesday. There were again no bullion operations at the Bank. The Athenian, from the West Coast of Africa, has brought 13,6001. About 283,0001. is now due from Australia. In consequence of the telegrams yesterday after noon announcing a fall in the exchange at New York to 107} to 2, arrangements are being made for the despatch of some parcels of gold by next Wednes day's packet from Liverpool. • At New York Virginia Bonds have fallen front 51 to 47 to The principal sellers are some of the banks, and their motive for realising at a heavy loss is apparently the extent to which their resources are locked up in Federal government paper. Here Virginia Bonds closed this afternoon at 4511 to 444, being 2 per cent, lower than in the morning. In the foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon the principal feature was the continued decline in the rate for short bills on Paris. This is owing, no doubt, to the anticipation of the drafts for account of the Bank of France. The exchange on Austria is higher. Subjoined is our usual list : Amsterdam, 3 months, 12.1 to 1 ; ditto, 3 days, ILIBI to 191 • Rotterdam 3 months. 12.1 to 1 ; Antwerp, I months,' 25.671 to 70 ; Ham Mug, ma. baneo, 3 months. 13.10 to ; Park. 3 days, 25.30 to 40 ; ditto, 3 mouths, 25.65 to 70 ; Frankfort-oothe-Mmine, 3 months, 1191 to 1 ; Petersburg (per rouble), 3 months, 321 to 1 ; VinUM. eff. ge., 3 months, 14.20 to 30; Trieste, elf. 6u., 3 months, 14.20 to 30; Madrid, 3 months, 481 to d; Cahn, 3 moots, 48 4 to ; Leghorn, 3 months, 25.80 to 5 ; 3 months, 25.80 to 5 ; Milan, 3 months, 25.80 to 5 ; Naphse, 3 months, 394 to 1 ; Palermo 3 months. 118 d to I; Messina, 3 months, 1181 to 1 ; Lisbon, 90 days, 52 to /: Oporto, 90 days, 521 to g. The Liverpool cotton market yesterday retained an upward tendency. The sales reached 20,000 bales. _ _ At Paris the rate of discount in the open market is bi per cent. (the Bank rate being 6) ' • at Vienna, ; at Amsterdam, 3 ; at Frankfort, 2 ; at Ham burg, 2k ;at Turin, 6; at Brussels, ; and at Berlin, 4 per cent. The Caledonian Railway traffic return shows this week au increase of 1,008/. The half-yearly meeting of the East Indian Rail way Company is convened for the 31st inst. The indigo sales yesterday proceeded with undimi nished spirt. The sales will be resumed on Mon day, and are expected to finish on Tuesday. lhe Gazette specie statement for the week ending Wednesday last gives the following totals, viz. : Imports of gold, 127,8141. ; exports of gold, 109,0621. ; imports of silver, 3,2651. ; exports of silver, 81,8611. FRIDAY Enzuro. Consols, which closed yesterday at 93 for the 7th Nov., opened this morning at 921 to 93, and closed at 92 11-16 to 13-16, or 92/. For money the last price was 921. The o ffi cial businesia report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 921, 1,1, ; ditto for account (Nov. 7), 93, 921, Fi'Three per Ceuta. Reduced, 901, 1 ; New Three per Cents., 90/, 1, 91, 901 ; Bank Stock, 231, 233 ex div. ; India ve per Cent. stock, 103/, 4, ; ditto fur account, 1031 ; ditto scrip, 1 IX.if ; ditto Four per Cent. Debentures, 1E63, 98l ; ditto 1864, 98 ; ditto 1859, 984 ditto Bonds, 145., Mt die ; Five per Cent. "eu faced" rupee paper, 961 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 1031. The India Five per Cents. remain very steady under the iutluence of the recent investments. The stock closed neday at 103/ to 1 for the account, and the se-ip at 1031 to 1. The March Exchequer Bills were quoted par to 30. prem. ; the June, lie. to 9e. prem. ; and India Bonds, 10a. to 14e. prem. The Turkish Loan of 1858 rose I per cent., clos ing at 681 to 69, owing to the satisfactory result al the meeting of bondholders this afternoon. The &deepen iu the Loan of 1854 was likewise 1 per cent., the final price being 801 to f ex div. Mexican Bondi*, on the other hand, after being marked 264, left o ff / lower than yesterday, at 25/ to 1. Other foreign stocks were dull. In Bank shares the only alteration wag a further improvement iu Bank of Egypt. Mingilluneutes shares were quiet. The closing quotations for shares in new under takings to-day were as follows :—Ocean Marino Insurance, 4 to 4/ prem. ; Thames and Mersey Marine, 1 to 1/ prem. ; Universal Marine In surance, 11 to 14 die. ; London and Provincial Marine, f to 1 din ; Commercial Union Fire, per Mercantile Fire , par ; Oriental and General Marine, 1 to f prem. ; and Metropolitan and Pro vincial Bank, 1, to 1 prem. We hear of business in the shares of the General Tram-Railroad Com pany at / prem. TRAFFIC RICZIPTIL—The traffic receipts of rail ways in the United Kingdom for the week ending Get. 5, amounted to 565,730/, and for the corresponding week of last year to 575,0751 ; showing an increase of !0,7551. The grow receipts of the eight railways having their termini in the metropolis amounted to 279,475/., sod far the coneapouding week of 1860 to 260,909/, show ing an increase of 9,436/. The increase on the Eastern Comities Railway amounted to 3,051/ ; on the Grebe Northern to 5,456/ ; on the Great Weston, to 7141. ; on the London and Sonth-Western, to 1,6901. ; and on the South-Eastern, to 2291.—t0ta1,11,1401. But from this must be deducted 1,0011., the decrease oa t i e Loudon and North-Western ; 551. on the London old Buc i wali ; Ant; on the London, Brighton, sad South Coast, together Law., leaving the increase, as abon 9.486/ The receipts on the other lines in the IlnitZ.. Kingdom amounted to 306,2551, end for the correspond tog period of lest year to 305,9861., 'bowing an is crease of which, added to the increase on the metropolitan hues, makes the total increase 9,756/ as com pared with the corresponding week of 1801 1,;(1 we too tee ►oo 114 WO WO 100 lee ti 00 07 IS N a 4 e 4 e a a 3 li 101 103 a Idle " N 41, "MIT STOCK BANILS. ear. and U. . Bea Lek of Kent Wok of London Hank of Turkey British N. America Clad, Bank of lad's; Australia, and China . I. Marc. of India, Lon., and Mina Co.. of Canada Co.. of London is& noot,tauriChurtd Q. lank of Swittationd Lao. Ch. Bank of Auste Do. New London and County London Joint [lto* London to South *hiss Lou. and Westminster NM. Do• Prow. . of Ituntand Nallosal Bask Now South Wales Orlontal Bank Bank lkwpora Mama Trovinotal of Inlaid Bona Austras Usk's q A ofkralla Qedw 17•14 MAW— ...... • M IS ►s id 21 22 ►7 ►O U ft II 102 $1 22 id 68 70 38 80 , At in 14 us $ 31 Dm N u t I Par is es I 581 OUg 90 I 90 100 1 1' :.- gen - xth 101 1410} 1 I i i 11,11100 111.110 I WOO 11.111 M NAM 1N 4 4 se rl in vs as Ilk I ii zdi, 51 52 171 15 IS *0 Wini 121 NO§ lets lilt 17 Ni en Si _'4 Ei I U a - 61 V 3111 I