The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-21 00:00:00

maintain the child had left it for a moment for the purpose 1' care of herself, that she might not starve— Paring the child to be taken care of as casual poor. His md.hip, in conclusion, remarked that to summon the judge , to hear an argument of this kind, was not the way to indace the legislature to alter the law. Mr. Baron Parke concurred in all that had fallen flea the Lord Chief Baron, and in addition he had to observe that tne indictment was bad, inasmuch as it did not Mir that the mother had the means of maintaining her child. Mr. Justice Patteson, in expressing concurrence in the judgment, asked what it signified to the parish whether the moths r abandoned the child or not, seeing that if she could not mantain it the parish most do so. Thr court therefore held that the conviction was bad, and ordered the recopisances to be discharged. COURT OF r.--YESTEIDAL Basma tla. tiosnetawainta rasa. lw as °Bolton Omontax. The bankrupt was a farmer and banker, et Rougham, in Suffolk. This was the day appointed for the last examina tion of the bankrupt, who was adjudicated bankrupt on 22nd March last and surrendered, and who died on the 11th May following. The billowing statement of the position of the estate, pre pared by Mr. Butler, Basinghall-street, u filed: Cirditors swarmed X 7,793 17 3 ("minors Wass mongers Crelilnr. who We levied ma islet under as tseentka 920 0 0 t 11,733 17 3 ASSISI. DeStoes—sew AT 0 0 ~ Doubtful Dad Pro;erty girls as Pto,erty mid soder execution ..... ft". 7 10 6 Property mortgaged ll,ot 0 0 0 --- 6,274 0 0 Mr. Ilensenan, for the resigned, wished to take his Honour's opinion as to whether they ought to proceed against a particular creditor named Smith, who had ob tained poseasion of part of the bankrupt's property, worth about 960/. His Honour said that, as he understood the assignees had been strongly advised to do so, he did not hesitate to give the sanction Of the court. The bankrupt being dead, the examination meetiag was merely pro forma. Mr. Carman, the official assignee, stated that the assets were likely to be well realised. The bankrupthad been de scribed as a banker, as well as farmer, on account of his bolding a share or two in some joint-stock hank. BI PARTS ALLGARD RE MlLTON.—ltEolarltattutt OP .11:1)0KINTS. Ilia Honour gave judgment in this matter. lie said : This was a petition by Mr. Allcard, praying a declaration that a judgment debt of 1381. and interest, due to Inns coder a judgment entered up in November, 21449, against the benkrupt, was a charge upon certain leasehold lands of the bankrupt, sold under the bankruptcy fur a sum exceeding the 131~1., and praying payment out of the money to re ceived. Alleard was the holder of a bill of exchange ac cepted by Milton, and had sued him soul got judgment, sod hail registered his judgment under 1 & 2 Vic. c. 110, a. 19, so that prima facie, his title was clear under that sec tion, and KT. 13 of the same act; but it was objected that the lands in question lay in Middlesex, and that he had not registered his judgment under the Middlesex Regis , ry Act, 7 Anne, c. 20, a.lB, and I am of opinionthat the objection is fatal. By that act it is provided that no judg ment shall affect lands in Middlesex, but only from the time that a memorial of such judgment shall be entered in the Middlesex Registry-office. 10 this it was answered that I ought to construe that clause with reference to the preamble of the act, which after reciting the power which persons had of undoing purchasers and mortga ged to the utter ruin of themselves and their families by secret ways of conveying lauds, &c., proceeded to make seve ral mei-ions, evidently, us it was alleged, fur the protec tion of purchasers and mortgagees, and of no one else, and a t others the provision in question ; and it was urged grarNitprovision though general in its terms, ought is, construction to be limited to cases whero purchased er mortgagees required its protection. I cannot concede to this argument. The preamble or ainis no doubt to be read as an assistant to the construction of any enaetnamt iu it which is of a doubtful nature, but it is not to control those which are clear. If the rule were other wise, the p reamble would be the enactment, not the preamble. Besides which, it is not at all impro'xible that the legislature might have thought that, if a litt e more publicity were given to the existence of judgment debts in this great assemblage of traders, there would be no harm done ; and in that I certainly agree with them. It was then AM( .e4cil that the provision in see. 19 of the 1 & 2 Viet., c. 110, requiring the registry there specified, must have beet intended to supersede or repeal the provisions of the statute of Anne, for otherwise there would be two registries of the ram debt, at least so I understood the argument; but, if so. I cannot acquiesce iu it. The one registry is ap plicable to the whole of England, the other to the county of Middle-A v only; and I cannot conceive how a special pro vision for the protection of all persons interested in lands situate in 'Middlesex can be repealed by a general act not making the slightest allusion to it. It is a great satis faction to me to and that Vico-Chancellor Rolfe has decided this point in the same way in " Johnson v. Holdsworth " (I Sim. N. S., p. 106). the question before him was, whether a judgment creditor, not having registered his judgment in the West Riding of Yorkshire, was a necessary party to a redemptien suit relating . to lands there, and he held dud he was not, as he had nu interest in the l ands till registration, and be held this, n otwithstanding the ergo ment was used, that the I & 2 Viet, c. 110, s. 13 & 19, sub stantially. repealed the Local Registry Act. I must dismiss the petition, with costs. ' Mr. Lawranee supporteal thepetition; Mr. Brown contra. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—YESTERDAY. Berms Ms. it NMI •1411 Ma. Beams 1 . 1477. THE MUEDER AT VAUXHALL. The report of their trial, given in yesterday's Express, closed with the case fur the prosecution. The learned counsel fur the prisoners then severally ad dressed the jury on behalf of their respective clients, and, with regard to Hickey and Cane, it was stated that evidence would be adduced to show that the police were mistaken in ,kcaking to the identity of Hickey and that Cane was at his own house at the time the offence was alleged to have been committed. On the part of M'Ellicott, it was contended by Mr. Woollen, that the evidence was totally insufficient to couviet him, inasmuch as it was distinctly _proved that he had not struck a blow, and that at most he could only be held constructively guilty of the offence of murder by being present at the time the fatal injury was Inflicted by one of hie companions. A great number of witnesses, all Irish people, were celled on behalf of Hickey and Cane, and on the part of, the latter it was sought to be shown that, as he was going quietly home on the night in question, a police constable interfered with him, and struck him on the head with his truncheon, and it was represented that he went home, and was engaged in washing the wound at the time of the affray, and the blood upon hiswas person accounted for by this ei rcumsbuice. On the part of Hickey an attempt 11001 made to show that ho accompanied a man, named Herrington and another named Shea to the house of the latter on the night in question at five minutes to one o'clock, and that he remained with them until , half-past I when Herrington accompanied him home. Both these witnesses swore positively to this fact, and they also attempted to prove that the prisoner Hickey had been mistaken for Clary, who was represented to have ab • wended. and they represented that as they were walking towards the lodging of the prisoner they met Clary. and that he changed his coat for a 4acket that was worn by Hickey, and it was stated that this was douse in the open street. In addition to the improbability of the story told by these witness', was dais clear that a perain of their Motetwest was manifestly false, the oleisesb they MOO positively that they were able is WI& le the dose W looking at the clock that was in Sheee bone. 11/111 Iltele Wag irked by the comm.l for the peuseedett M tall the flues by the gedc in the court, • they dew moo beelhollem admitted that they were le do so. b. Ird, in his reply wen the whale ale, sailed upon the to dismiss - the evilswee that bed been ad ineei lel half of the yrieemme saillieluQua their consi dendesos be mid le Tepetted Its well am help coming to gay OMer seneluslon than that Q hod bola built up upon feel NA swept perjury. sr. holies Coleridge havij „ emotted up the ease with great ewe end minuteness, the , without any hesitation, re turned a verdict of Guilty inNei l a ughter against Cane and Hickey, and acquitted WEllicett. _ They were sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. NEW COURT.—YEsTzaatt. Daman Tea itscoarna. Senior Ro James Corby*, 29. traveller, and Henry Hammond, 43, labourer, were convicted of a street robbery, with violence, on George Sheppard, and stealing a watch valued at 121. The prosecutor, a sturdy built matt, stated that he was accosted in Halfmoonsstreet by a woman, and had not been speaking to her long when Hammond came up behind and seized him, and said" what do you & with my wife I" The woman then snatched kis watch and made off. Prosecutor instantly turned on his assailits!, and at a blow felled him to the ground, fearfully damag i ng kis face. Corbyn then came up and tried to pull prosecutor of from Hammond, when he found himself also in the iron grip of prosecutor, who held both till the police came up. They were ordered to be transported for ten years, the Recorder stating that he wished it to be known that any men of prisoners' class of offenders if convicted before him would be transported for ten years at lard. THIRD COURT.—YOURDAY. ... onus TM Ocamax}lllWlrr. FRAM). a WNW Owsver tier, $O, shoemaker, Ina Indicted for , tistokiiimeseyfrifiler puelmsese. Prienserpiessied guilty. % ne hahave of this OM were assn dapdar, and 1 • angel a west deal of bessnity and the germ of fnud int bed bees carried en ler some yaws, the prisoner lur k' Mind ban minim peons sem inisis in the wide le meedyl e fflL TY tinwisestefo in Ilse esesebreeght • ' bean tide flal" owe these et Isms Rehwhas. therm lbws Will Rep& town whist be hell Alined 321 tow es a1ai 0111 0.7 1 . 00 if th 4 fames sad the primmer baying ebssissd MI te Ass, said be sons entilleil te • leres Web, N Sim ?, Ii mid imam parrs THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1851. which he said were the deeds entitling him to the property, he borrowed the money, and deposited these ea seetirity. Twat ens of the parties, Evens, a beepahap blew, he ob- Wood IL but leans sabesepassitly hob. none enspicion node application to the Court of Chasing sad hod out the fraud that had been practised. The ease wee put into the hands of Webb, the City °Seer, win trued oat the ether prearenters end bat sessivei bens hen Fanny parts ed the 'matey hem wham primer bed *Wined in several 111= be ami even many much larger sums, by deposit ill IMMO deedsas those produced in court to-day. be ewe isaireeed him to 18 maths' imprisonment. MONEY MARKET. [For this day's City News, see bth me.] FRIDAY EVENING. The dividends on the following foreign loans are advertised as shortly payable, viz.: the Canada Deben tures, the State of Maryland Sterling Bonds, the K Russian sterling Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, the South Carolina Sterling Bonds, and the Alabama ; r ; State Five per Cent., all of which fall due on the lit it. July. so After being very steady for some time at 25f. 021 c., ts the exchange at Paris on London has fallen to 25f., is as we indicated on Tuesday there was every ten- I L dency to do. Tho price of sovereigns still remains at u 25f. 05e- ss The market for foreign exchanges to-day again le I presented a rather downward tendency, and several U. ' quotations were a shade lower. Paris was done at IL 25 for short, and at 25.17* to 221 for three months. lo Hamburg coming Schilling lower from the other side, receded a little and left off 13.61 to 71. The t 2 same is to be noticed of Amsterdam, in which nego- Steuart'. Lenin Weyesera, alias Volkilisr, alias De Saurerell, ID. wisdel, vas India.'" Ise kindasmly marrying Francois Oialm Vidier, her bind Wag this and now alive. 'l'4 dlioner. who wpm so* than stated in the Mm the tram of liaMas Man mem a pretty and kik*: dark mama, but her batons WON very mamma; iito was away bat poorly attired, and wept seviegilme wheel dr ere was being proceeded with. Mr. liellmea having stated the elm, called Charklai Salingtou, who said that she lived at No. 2, Fair-street, Honlvdown, and was present at the marriage of Mr. Frederick Weymouth with prisoner in March 1845. She saw Mr. Weymouth alive on the 6th of this month. Cross-examined—l went to the marriage at the request of Mr. Weymouth to be a witness. I have heard he was a teacher. Ido not know either of the parties, but being the sexton's wife was asked to be present. Witness did not state at what church the marriage took place. Mrs. Mary Francis llobbett—l am the wife of James Bobbett, and live in Bryan-street, Caledonian-road. I got the certificate of the second marriage from the Minorics. I have known Mons. 1k Valladier since 1449. because he came to lodge at my house in that year. The prisoner lived with him as his wife. I knew that she had been married to Mr. Weymouth. Ile dined there once. Old Mr. Weymouth, the father of the husband, lived part of the time at the house with her. Ido not know that Valladier and the prisoaer's husband were frieeds. It was Mr. Lewis and 'Mr. Valladier that came to me to be a witness. Fraucois Cesar Valladier, the second husband, a gentle manly-looking foreigner, who spoke English somewhat imperfectly, said—l am living at No. 12, Northumberland street, Strand. I know the prisoner. I was married to her in November, 1848, at the church of the Holy Trinity , Miseries.l lived with her before we were married. She said she had never becu married, and that she was the Meow De Sauverell, and that Viscount Beresford was Mr reartlhut. I have left her about 18 or 20 months. I had that letter from her. The letter, which was read by the learned counsel id his epee* address, ran as follows : " August 2.5 th, '47.—llear Mr. Valladier—l have told leaderiek to ask you to come to my lodgings to supper to night. Pray come, as I always feel happier when you are with me. Why have you remained away lately so long ? You appear to avoid me. If you avoid me through thinking me Frederick's wife, I can assure you I am not. Frederick says I run not to tell you. I know well why he does not wish you to know it. Ile believes you rich, and he thinks if he could get you to intrigue with me he should get money from you. Pray be on your guard against these Weymouth's ; they arc a bad family all of them ; their frieudehip is to get as much money from you as they possibly can; but I will yet foil them, and will watch over you with the greatest care. Yes, Mr. Valladier, I love you; your quiet and gentlemanly manners have made that impression upon menever to be erased; it is so lung since I have seen any thing approaching to kindness until I knew you. I hope you will not be off n led at my telling you I love you. I am soon going into the country, will you accompany me? If you will meet me at eight o'cl'wk on Sunday evening next, at the end of the Camberwell New-road,by the Green, I will explain all to you ; but rest assured I am not, Mr. Frederick Weymouth*. wife. I will prove it to you by taking you to a friend of mine, who will tell you the same. I hope you will not despise me for not being his wife. Uncle will leave this at your lodging.; ; do not let Sam or Bry see it. I hope to see you at supper tonight. Fare well fur the present. Yours, ever faithfully, " VIOLA. DR ISAUVEUELL." Croneexamined—l don't know where I first met her. I bat went to a house of accommodation aith her. She drew me into that. That was in July, 1847, or beginning of August. After a fortnight I came to live with her. I knew Weymouth in July, 1847. 'met him at his brother's house. At that time I could not speak a word of English, or understand a word. I have been to the theatre twice with Mr. Frederick Weymouth. I have been in France with her; that was in October, 1847. 1 lived with her at Mrs. Bobbie's in March, 1849. Weymouth told me she won his wife a day or two after I left her at Mrs. Bobbies. I have left her two or three times, but she has told me that she was not his wife. I have come back again, but at last I told her that she was his wife, and I should not live with her again. If she had Lot followed me about, and run bills in my name, I should not have prosecuted her. I had a letter whilst I was in Paris. to say that she had gone into mourning for me, and was going to marry again. (Laughter.) Sergeant Archer said when he apprehended her, he asked her where Dlr. Weymouth was ? She said she hoped in Heaven. The certificates were not put in. The first took place at St James the Great, Bethnal-green 12th 184.5, and prisoner was described as Leonora Bethnal-green, the husband and his father were described as gentlemen, sad the father of the prisoner as a Spanish grandee. On her second marriage she represented her father as general in the Spanish army. Mr. Hurry, for the defence, said the question was whether she might not have thought her husband dead. The Common Sergeant said that the affair was discredit ___ to all parties, but if guilt was attached to the second buthsed that did not excuse the prisoner. Tbojury found her Guilty. The Common Serjeant sentenced her to six months' im prisonment. As prisoner left the dock she made a graceful curtsey to I the bench. tiations took place at 11.171 to 1. Frankfort - re-1 tr mained as before, 1181 to 119. Paper on Italy was f 2, in great demand, and Genoa and Leghorn were 2} it' lower, the former being quoted 25.321 to 35; and It the latter, 30.35 to 40. St. Petersburg was in re so - quest, but very little paper was to be had; it was so done at 37/ to ;. Bills on Spain and Portugal ex- gi perienced no variation, but Vienna and Trieste de- e t dined considerably, the exchange on London having E rne down at Vienna. Several speculative transae en - none took place for Vienna at 12.32 to 34, and for to Trieste at 12.35 to 36. The prices negotiated are as re, follows: 40 an.msso jkriidi. Di rroprievin'eaplial Re.i• . ....... 3.097,1:01 P.:y.4lBolo°d. Ciao4.w. of X.stlona Pain :wal P.r. Area.) 7.809.978 To•du. •••• • • • • ili , *;• 6. s , ii,..wiLiwiniailothot lAB4O THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. Samuel Lewis, who was on Thursday charged with having had in his possession a gold watch which bad been stolen from Mr. Vinden at the EMU rases at Berea is the Sled of May, was brought up ter fog ememleadem. The additional evidence in this one was en Mem Mr. J. M. liadollet, of Greek-street, Bebe, mabblasker, mist—l sold a gold watch to a Mr. Hughes es dm 4th of I March, 1847, fur 71., and have an entry of ft mbieh was mode at the time of the sale. It was numbered 4908. There is a slight description of it, stating that it wee wino• nested on the hack with en enamelled face. It wee• heti. natal movement, and a middle-sized article, with phi one and seconds baud, and foreign (Geneva) tads. lam as importer. I believe (looking at the movement produced by the officer) this movement to belong to that watch, and the number which was made abroad corresponds with the I number of the watch I sold, as also do the description and the name. Cross-examined by Mr. Parry—Geneva articles are aegis by different houses. There might be many Geneva wallies of the same number. There arc six or seven manufachirees there as high as the manufacturer of this.. They perhaps tallow up tho number of the watches manufactured from Ito 100,000. The berme by which this article was mean ihnored hare bat meaufacturing watches for 200 pew feather wale of the same number would not have the =MI 81/1", ibli Of " Badollet," upon its sob pa est same upon the watch ? Wilinfr—lt was pet on there (at Geneva). We have a home Owe. This is a rotation number. hr wen. Hughes, of No. 17, High-street, Southwark, sineennile—l produce the invoice I received with a watch MONS. 1111010Uet. I bought the watch numbered 22,908 of lin es ise 4th of March, 1847. I put it into the stock. I nil • nil& to Mr. Vinden, but I took the number from the NW one. I believe the movements produced to be lusts the watch, from the finish of the works and from die seneber on the movements. The ignitions of Solomon Isaacs, as given on Thursday, woe he seed over by the chief clerk, and the witness u sisle mo t im rePeesmies nation by Mr. Parry as follows : I was Wine the Lord Mayor by the prisoner for the 1111.111111 MI MIN which I had lost. I had not defied him bible tall. I was ordered by the Lord Mayor to pay 3L bodes piester, and I would have paid it, but he would not a resets. Mr. Parry, on the part of the defence, said that his client Utterly denied that the works produc ed belonged to the watch which he had put into the possession of Solomon Isaacs, phi certainly if the prisoner wished to identify him nit winless:elm watch, he could not appear before a tri bunal iambi* pester facilities abounded for the detection deem *es s ems which was presided over by a magi:i ntro eta petwb AM and experience. It was, therefore, way hignebable that the prisoner would, with a conscious ness at gailt, have dared to seek reparation for a toes sus • at the hands of the person who adopted such a despo nd* mode of retaliation. The man at the bar was, as could be ilown, a perms ot blameless and irreproachable charac ters end it could be she shown that he had refused to sign • which bed been presented to him by the friends of UN" bums be believed that paper contained mfMlm way weep probably have been used as elements of self-condemnation: The Lord Mayor—lt is my determination to se this ease before a jury, but I am willing to accept bail. Ind shall therefore require the prisoner's own surety in 801., and two sureties in 401. each, fur his appearance at the neat session of the Central Criminal Court to answer this charge. The Lord Mayor requested' that the newspapers would acknowledge his receipt of small sums amounting to 2!. 10t., collected by Mrs. Lapwell, Gracechurch-street, and of 10s. from S.P., per the same lady. MARLBOROVOH-STREET. Caplain Phillips, of the 43rd Foot, was charged with being drunk and stealing a cab from the rank in the Haymarket. Royce, 181 C, said he was on duty on Thursday night in the Haymarket, when he saw the prisoner, who was very drank, driving a cab up the street at • furious rate; • oho= was sanning after his. wiling out diet the cap tain had swiss Na sob. Wilms pasenedidee ae laz as the Circus, and teak his bee erns* The defeedissit, tele *ski intesiestien as ese muse of his strange etednet, was Seed 21n, width he paid. '- From --- To Amsterdam pets Short 116. 13pte. ... 116. 16stv. Ditto Lettardsm Frankforteinalie.Maine " „ 1195. on. ... 11211. Vienna .. lt 119 122. 31kr. ... 1211. 31kr. „ TIMM " 126. 33kr. ... 126. MM. antinep rarls 7, ghost 221 r. Oe. ... 151 r. 21e. „ S Months 22fr. 171 c. ... 13tr. 221 e. Mine ... Ones tailusrut N. 0 per ducat „ 41i pence ... 411 pence pa ounce „ 1231 Fence 123 j pence Ilimlis . „ 123 pace ... 124 palm MOW per dollar „ 30 pence ... 501 pence (Vats 1 „ „ 51 pence pence Barcelona. „ . 44 pence ... 30 pence LI.JOII per mike. „ S3l pence .. 331 pence (lima St. Vela...bars .. .. 0 „er ruble „ 371 peeve ... 371 pence The bullion market remains steady at former quo- „ tat ions. The arrival of the supplies by the Avon, •' which is just in from the West Indies, will lead to iss' so more activity. is The price of gold yesterday at Paris was 5 per so mine discount (new tariff rate), which at the English 10.. mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard ii* gold, gives an exchange of 25.04, and the exchange 20 at Paris on London at short having declined to 25, f: it follows that gold is 0.159 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. iii - - - - -- so ars By the latest advises, the price of gold at Ham- 20 burg is unchanged at 423 per mare, which , 30 which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 101 d. per or, for r, standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.3, and the t 3 exchange at Hamburg on London at short having et receded to 13.41, it follows that gold is 0.332 per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. By last accounts the course of exchange at New 504 York on London for bills at 00 days' sight is 110} per cent., and the par of exchange between England soi and America being . 109 23-40 per cent.,it follows so that the exchange is nominally 0.02 per cent. in fa vour of England. Upon taking into consideration the difference of interest and charges of transport, 31) we find that the present rate leaves a profit on the In importation of gold from the United States. 50 The account of the position of the Bank of Eng land for the week ending Saturday, the 14th of 15 June, published pursuant to the Act 7 and 8 Viet., is c. 32, is as follows : u.sx ur I:NOLA:1 th—Aceetrit ter the ,nck enllng June 14, 1831. 30 Note, lamed ...... E37 " .77l,Zo ' ito n =test Debt— 1:11,014,1 9:1,14. 00 121 Other 1 t„, Gold Coln end Bullion 13,243 ITs trl Silver itullten s 7 t — T,iii7sso I ro K.... K... Glorernmeat 8840111184 89841. 1.40.1 W 0.4114 30 A8).994) ....••• .- 113 . 641 . 111 Other Socurt4B 4 N0t..., 091.1 &WI tiihror OMs 827:844 g5.4.1=41 # 133 ' 424 Janet% MI. MATUITIALI Chle The above returns, when compared with those for the week preceding, exhibit the following changes Circulation issue £27,298,650 Increase C 100,214 Circulation active 18,881,450 Decrease 126,865 $5 , Public deposits 7,8 0 9 , 2 78 Increase 320/63 ,„ ' Other deposits Government securities in banking department °ober securities in banking department Oda sad baton in both Ispasninsls brow (lay sad other bills 1,058,899 Decrease 14,410 The Best The Reserve 9,044,424 Increase 216,182 • A satisfactory . feature in these returns is the con tinned increase in the bullion. so According to the official returns published in the 3 Gazette of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of loi all the private banks of England and Wales during 2 , 6 , 1 the week ending the 7th Juno last was 3 , 489,9691. hr. In the week preceding the amount . was 3,508,1891. st• There is consequently a decrease of 18,2201. The note circulation of the joint-stock banks during SO the same week was 2,785,6021., and the previous r o , week's return being 2,801,7464 the decrease is shown 23 to be 16,1441. is! On taking into consideration the active circulation s t of the Bank of England, which in the week in quea- 110 tion was 19,008,315/. (being 389,405/. less than the i t week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula is tion of England and Wales to be 23,283,8861., which I , shows a decrease of 423,7691. as compared with the returns for the previous week, ending the 31st of lo May. As retards the fixed issues, the private banks It were 1,247,5671., and the joint-stock banks 624,3861. , 7 below the amount authorised to be issued, making a 13 total of 1,901,9521. A bill has been lately brought into the House of 10 ICommons by Sir W. Somerville and the Attorney ss - Gomel tar 'Mend, to provide facilities for owners so or hums at solace in Ireland to obtain entry on s ea in& Ike searching for and working such mince. 55 The passable of the bill states that it would tend to 10 Wawa do swans of employment of the labouring to if hada were provided for working mines in ea Nab diet various mines are situate under 90 the mew of hob demised by leases, in which so elbstnal or suMshat powers have not been reserved to, to the owners or braes of such mines to search for ; sr work the same. The principal facility to be given Y will be—power to the owner or lessee of a mine in Ireland, on giving notice to the occupying tenant d the land on which the mine is situate, and depositing with a clerk of the peace, the esti slated value of the land required for working the sine, to enter on and occupy the portion of land sespired. The tenant of the land will be enabled to tworner adequate damages from the deposit. Prone Perth, Western Australia, under date 7th of March, we learn that the Geraldine Mining Com pany ere about to enter into a contract with a French Mk yin will purchase of from about 1,000 to 3,000 tans at lead ore annually, their object being to im port the ore for the purpose of converting it into white lead, having discovered a process by which that article of commerce can be procured from the rough ore instead of, as hitherto, preparing it from the smelted metal. The Aurora Mireora, published in Madrid on the 7th inst., contains a list of minerals sent from Spain to the Great Exhibition in London. There are, from La Mancha, specimens of calamine, qcicksilver, cin nabar ; from Zamora, ores of lead and argentiferous t; from Leon, Lals and iron ; from the Sierra ra, Linares and Hiendelacncina, ores of sil ver and lead. This paper also quotes from the Faro Cartaginh a reported&wovery of a vein of quicksil ver and silver in the Sierra Almagrers. HONG KONG TO NEW Toot} • • gingen by the Indus, which anise& lesdiNor Thursday, wu an America gendenee need Pease. He ARSON AT Lana.—On Wednesday, in the High left Hong Hong on the 26th et Apell let w e i ti peewee Court of Juidehigy, Slielpearek essay Black Pyott and leaving Liverpool for New Tort, la the wads eons William Bleak y r " wbolseek _peen and eoramUion to-day. He will most probably arrive at ass Wet part agents, Leith, who had bora 116101gailty of setting fire to about the lit of July, and will have inteneed malty the premises occupied by alma as a warehouse, were sea- 14,300 miles in 65 days, including stoppages at various tensed to 14 years transportatist. PAL RAIL PAYS. f a./owed snored; igai ./owed is 6th ISNAIINN AND SF SO Abeedeia Weetk Ai rd ireal=aga i$ B4es.Wele.4lll•7oeVaues 100 00 awd salt SS Otleiwiew 43 Deed ielleetlen 15 Sod MOWN (SUL./ t Lkln . . 20 Skim 111 De. Onsties iitej 13 Ileentlekrei 23 Maw sad eeutib $3 Nest Laaerkke Si DI. New idiom SO Edinburgh sod Okegow 2 3 Ekobonti,Peetle,Duadee 11e. Limier eel . 23 rest North= 1 2 21 sier aisl iett i r rtd pwCt 1 3 0 : SowtkawlWew. 11 110. Sl7. SO Lesetwllr w &kik 1 111 Do. Mirk 100 feweeddre oldieirk& 114 Do. Ili Do. West tiding tiptoe 30 Leiden/ Think 1 114 Looks eeil 11 Do.2llbeey lean i. & . 100 Lea., klet Cow . 100 bowies i Widen 17 Do. 12 Do. do., New eltene . 1 DO. EN /11,14 . 111t1 a. (6, . 100 Loudon k doullt-Wedere 424 De., 5.50 . . M De. Llo i Vanek.,l3us andllMloek t. 100 Vatith.,Sbef.,llthicoloah. II 44 Po. 74/w.! Una Upton 100 Midland .. as DO. SlO ;11126 1. 100 110. Firm. ved Derby I 474 MldienkkestWesten7ll.l 1 25 Newmarket Newport, Abwievesa), 100 Norfolk 15 Do. New n 13... , 33 Northern °nabs Vdsit 7 Newry and Emilia 23 North British ... ." 175 North etaffordeltise.. In North Waiters 1 North &South Weet.Jone. 60 Oxford, Wore.. & Waiver 33 soo•tteh Central ... 23 Scottish X dlead brew;;. 11; Bien., Claw A Do., C'.ooo 8... Shreisburyallerefordolo shrewsbury and tAtedel I (N;r. W. Min.) 30 I Do. New BilSii;peitTre 80 !Scrap Devon ao ~„u~ Fi.tars :.: ::: w ~~iouipwnk:_ : _ IS I . 1 7 ? ; ITI 6 91e11.,R0th.,1141001e, 1 3.11v 13 Stirling and Hunfercalint 161 S•ockona and Hartlepool.. 9 hw Vale klatenrion 174 ThanteallarenDoelaknall 13 Vale of Neath 50 Waterford and Idartrick 25 York,Newcastkillikterrnel. 20 Do. do. Hatanatons _lO ; I Ter173 . 4 LINES LTAttltD AT Pl 6 Berke St Hants. Mat. $ per Ct. (leased to Gt.Weiters 3'l BirtuingletatkOztordJ tine called aly pd.,orwlthioor. •ntee (leo.. to Ot.Weet. $O4 Ditto without • guarantee (koard to UrtatWestero 13 Blrm.. Wale., •ad Dudley eatAdulypLorwlthipme. (leered to artstWeeteru 16 Dietz without sioareatet (tee•rl to t.ireatWestern 174 Boekteghsoublre (towed to Loodoaitr. Weetem S 0 ICl;eadaln JllO3llOll (leaped to Caledonian .. Itanttiaeolnghsg!yiron.Cl. I (1; -- ileealir;DCITorDieiri) rOlonoester & Dean Yoram 501 amuult(l7;lieibcogrem;:orkai';VesteNmid 24 Ib.y snires (ditto, ... 124 bo. 4 blares (ditto) , 51 Leeds* Bradierd 12tIondos mod Greenwich! (lambed to enuth Ea tern 20 Ditto Preference (ditto) 20 Lowestoft Orr.iperpent. (7frCd . t;Ki;;if.W) -- 30 Northern M.A ertern , s prep (leased to Fiast.Cotinbee 43 Ditto ditto New... 2$ PrestoakWyre (leas. Loa kN.WestaLenc.kYor`A 10( Ditto 4 'bares (A) (ditto) 20 Read., Guild., and Reigate Dewed to &Ash Easton 611loystisa and litteltlo (low to Drew Northers 4 Do. Shepreth lizten.(ditto 94 @oath Staxdstilre (lowed to Mr. 25 Wear Volley. 6p. Maas. Dewed to StocatonAD3r. SO Wilts, eonter.et, reWeym. Dewed to GrL Western 34 36 4 6pm 42 44 • f pm 214 flf • Si 4 If pa 34 f die 34 24i PREFEILLNCa. SHARER. %I 61 , Aberdeen._ ... ... ...I I Idle dt. 'to 'Caktlonian RIO .. ... 51 6 IS 115 'Chewer and Holyhead -. Wt Is 41 all Dundee, Perth, end Aber.: den Junction ... -.I 1 IMe 31 fast % onlian(3l.los)llp.Ct: 1 31 61 EantirnCounda Estens.,l 1 5 per Ct. .No. I, I Ipm I 61;Ditto do. No. 2 die Ipm 10 Do. New 6 per Cent. Otoek 10 10k 30 lEast.l:aks,neripipt.6p.Ce 14k 1111 5 Edinburgh, Perth, and, Dundee, 51 per Vent .., 1 die per 151 Great Ncethern 5 per Cent 131 1511 151 Ot.ntlinWeatrntlinglitha 1 11 pin 3 Laneashire&Yorks. I" R2n —dm 100 Ditto 6 per Cent. Stock 1100 LoadonArMht,n &Comet. Pretipera.Modc,ll l sl, from 504. eharea, E. .. 50 DlttoConeer.s preCt.,l6s2. 100 Ditto New guar. 6 per Ct. 1 5 LondoslSOWeeternNeW 25 lian.Bbeff.aLtac.lsh.Nol. 10 Do. New RIO ... . 100 IlidlanuCoar.Bilikliipiet . 30 3 serioa Du. bi nte.d....2 .. l i 5 Do. 54 per Cant. Guar. I North sr , Mala ... .. 1 Diked, w•roWier, • Wolter., SI 5.6 per :137_ 140 11 12-11 3as 111 11/ 4311 1311 Pa IS 16 :1 l i 11 11 pa 101 101 13 14 111 1 1 3i 10 tibreinaChester(lior.W. 61.16.1 6 por Ont.. ... Tork. Nolnoltis* Bay, Ot.Nortlt of Nog.paroli. 16 16 4 4 li da so Boulogne ss:d — A . so Owl & frames (Winnow) 6 Great Lull= Pealmh... si Ds. 27i ND& Antonia .„ tj De. do. New 10 Omar re Law to Nordmds of !ma— ... • oi4l mod Borten:... SO rob sad Odour .„ 10 Pods wad Rows 16 Pads sad 6ftwbany • li sp er .. saallure 66 Ilwatwo sad Demi 16 sad Nantes 111 Wist Flanders If 13 18 1 . 51 ells 31 2 r , via 21 9 11 h 1 . $_ 14 1 6 5 e 4 dim •33 33 154 Ete 6161 9, i t 31 34 9 94 die x 9 9 I 101 83 ei dlv 91 ez dlv LOCAL SSA LITIZPOOL, Jura 20.—The market continues in a very = La sate, with few transaotkas. The rales are at follows : Lshares), Gl—East ncashire, 144—lencesints and Twkihr ee rDitto (fifth shares), 8 a. d.-I.4verpaol, Crosby, and Bouthpark 1 d.—London and North Weneirs,_l3l4—Ditte (new shares),A . W.—Ditto (fifth sham). 31 Vatted ahem, Ch 2 1-18 p. ter, .Weld, and flaw 25 tto (It. new prelsrenen), p.— over, 47/4 —D'tto saucer) ISE 4,4, c. —how* Wawa and Dover. 22I—Tork and Nceth 394 .Ma1ab0 194, 1, —Oest llawiso,l7; —Great Southern and Western, . Samna. JUNE 20.—The market still continues extremely inactive, end Flees In favour of bayou. Gnat Winter= were dims to. Miy_ at 82, WM Tel Vale (new shares) clewed at 14 pram BtliMlSMiax, JUNI 20.—This market was very dull to day._ Itillank were dose at 484 litanCiOnnin, JUNI 20.—The minket orned heavily, sae pries ifisillwid Wl rhea neon; but in the iMernese sitting of Sheltie iiiingt a Meuse esßeß yeendled, awl Ow Salm or ths deiaßwait* weweimii. laslialllet, while apnea M 2 and WU& bMvst that twitsakm. imed with a Irmeaellea 5 at IN. Lot Unanidiss went deem Is 144 sod am alinsemis said at 14 7-11. Dam and Wet Tadmilea.4l; NO^ die=4l, MU Lewin NM Ilarth Wean; Mi. •Mk sweat LEEDS, Jaws 10.—ire haw spin to Men a rafter &- elute ia thwebeie Erb& la hi beim. bdm • biliwYwNwinf. lamedise sail Tedislites aloe stow a lad lof MILO& WM masseler. sr modem shapOise is draw* I Satan, Mlles wrtilisibig sews alma at mama Ileflatitan Clednif ' BlBB-1 . 12 l i Sefie ems 1311; to rmehies • awl Tealshim• St ; ew• MIMS. 12111101% dim.; Mosth ; Wealsnis, ; Test Meth ; Oreat Northern; 17i. - - - THE AFTEAT AT TAINSTELD.—LIZATII Or ONE OP Tun Ro3lll2ll.—The fearful encounter between the police and Mr. Cook, and three burglars, at Twinetead, has re sulted fat e ak t E o : k ole, one of the wounded robbers, having died H ham police-station from the Mkt; of his wound. Mr. 's man is at present going on favourabli, and Jonat oi thi re policeman, though severely wounded in the affraY, is well. On Tuesday an inquest wa s held en the body be William Codd, Esq., coroner, when the jury returned a verdict, in effect, of " Accidental death."— Cheinseford Chronicle. 1 fisotatiotos; tad** win i I UNCIDAIANTARD. lii 14 7$ SO 14 14 I? IS 21 19 dim pi i i 4 1 i I 17 1 i i 6iiii 14 i I t lrk 3 33 I 3 6 4 141 31f 2 II 2* $ N I 7 1 13 122 II 1 1 1sli 20* IS* 11 10111 i I g 7 1 1 Ll h. IV 111 0 WA 22 1 i I 3 27 19 lea 19k 141 SI 6 19 1 I I i :11 DO. 8 is Ditto 10 !UM RAILWAY. Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of the thersholders of the above company was held at the Free masons' Tavern, Queurstreet, for the purpose of having salimilled to them for their consideration and approval, or adrewtse, of a memorandum of agreement entered into tar settlement of all differences between the ordinary share holders and the company, represented by the directors, of the first part, and the guaranteed interests and preferential stareholders, petitioners against the Caledonian Arrange ment Bill of ISSI, of the other part; and, secondly, to ep itome, or otherwise, a bill in parliament to give effect to the same." Mr. DUNCAN wu in the chair. The adv•-•• men t Z which the meeting had been con- rend having been ....ad by the Secretary, The CHAIRMAN said that the memorandum of agree meat referred to in the advertisement had been circ ulated amongst the shareholders, and he therefore presumed that it might be taken as read. (Cries of " Yes.") The last time he had the honour of meeting them he announced that the arrangement bill had been read • second time in the House of Commons. Immediately after that the bill into committee DTego tiationa had been attempted for the purpose of bringing about an amicable arrangement, but without the effect de sired by the directors; and it was not until after the com mittee had intimated an inclination to permit the bill to pass that negotiations were commenced. The object of them was to effect a reduction of the existing claims of the guaranteed and preference interests. The directors pro posed that these interests should abate one third of the amount of their claims; but this was objected to, iu it was considered that an abatement of one-fourth wonld be suffi .. cient, and that the resources of the company would then be equal to meet the guaranteed claims. The directors held that this would be insufficient The net revenues .... of the present year's traffic was estimated at 88,000/. — that was assuming that the receipts would be equal I to the amount received for the first fifteen weeks. This amount would be reduced to 20,0001. by the Gain - kirk and Greenock claims, which had a priority. The surplus would therefore be 68,01101. The application of the 68,0001. among the other preference claims would have pro duced this effect. The present preference and guaranteed claims against the revenue amounted to 133,0001. If they deducted from that sum one-third, or say, in round num- "e , bees, 45,0001., there would be left 88,0001.; whereas they would have only 68,0001. to meet it with, so that there • would be a deficiency of 20,0001. per annum. The guaranteed 4 ' claimants argued that no portion of this deficiency should fall upon them, and in that case the preferenccshareholders would 1 have to suffer to that extent. The guaranteed claimants, 2 however, contended that with a reduction of one-fourth of their and the preference claims, the revenue would be suffi cient to meet the demands' against it. Now, he must observe II that if an abatement of only one-fourth of those claim" had been agreed to, the 133,0001. would be reduced by 33,0001. only, in which case a claim of 100,0001. against the re- 4' venue would have existed, while they would have had only 68,0031. to satisfy such claim, so that the deficiency would have been 32,00d1., and thisdeficicncy it was proposed should I fall upon the preference holders. But the deficiency, what- 1 ever its amt met, could only be made up by prospective in- 2 crease of the traffic line, by a reduction of the working ex- ' rases, and a reduction in the interest on debentures. The guaranteed interests, however, took their stand upon certain conditions which they would not abandon, and the directors, feeling the importance of an approximation to an arrangement of all these interests, entered into an arrangement which was in the hands of the shareholders, which, although it was not such an arrangement as they 2 could have wished, was, nevertheless, the best they could bring about under the circumstances. The result was a striking off 33,0001. a year from the burdens of the company. The arrangement also contemplated the legalisation of the claims of the preference shareholders. In dealing with the preference holders, the directors felt that they were dealing with their partners, with a priority indeed amongst their co proprietors ; but in dealing with the guaranteed interests they were dealing with parties who had legal claims and a well-defined and recognised legal status. By giving the preference holders a legalised position, clear of disputes, they were giving them an equivalent for the concessions they sought. Another important point was the exercise of the borrowing powers of the company, an outlay being 3 absolutely required for the erection of station aecommoda- 1 tion on the line. The sum estimated to be required for this purpose was 27,0001., but this, it was hoped, was more ' than would be wanted. At any rate the directors pledged themselves that the outlay should be made with every regard to economy, and with a strict rye to the advantage of the company. From this outlay it would be observed the gua ranteed interests would derive fresh securities for the pay ment of their dividend, in addition to their right to claim their modified dividend out of revenue. But they stipu lated further for the capitalisation of the sum they were prepared to abate, and they insisted also upon retaining a right of lien over their own lines. That right of lien enabled them, in the event of their dividend not being paid in fourteen days after it became due, to obtain from the court the appointment of a judicial factor. Clauses to secure this lien were introduced in the bill. Th as they had priority of claim upon revenue, additional security for the payment of their dividends from the additional outlay intended, and they hail also obtained the lien clauses in the bill. As y fir as the guaranteed interests were concerned then, they I were, he thought, placed in clover. (" Ilcer, hear," and laughter.) They wanted, however, a share in the manage ment, nay, a preponderance at the board. But to this he (the chairman) could never consent. Much as he respected these gentlemen as individuals, and happy as he should be to see them at that board, he should be very sorry . to ace them at that board as representatives of a clam interest which had been thrice secured already. The chairman pro ceeded to advert to the peculiar alliance of the preference and the guaranteed interests. The guaranteed parties were the annuity creditors of the company. The preference shareholders were the partners of the ordinary share holders, with a priority inter se. They always had a vote in the election of directors, and he hoped they would not take part in identifying themselves with the creditor interest in the question of management. Ile advised them to set aside this spirit of sectional interest; the company had been too much cursed with sectional interests already. The preference holders then asked for an auditor of their own. The board had no objection to such a check on their accounts, on the part of the preference holders, and it was provided for accordingly in the bill; and in respect of the appointment of a special member of the board as the representative of preference interests, he thought the pre ference holders had a sufficient guarantee that their interests would be held sacred by having a voice, as ordinary share holders, in the election of the general board. In reference to the capitalisation of the suns abated by the guaranteed shareholders, in ordinary stock of the company, at 25 years' purchase, !ho directors were constrained to consent to allow ft. For this purpose they would be under the necessity of providing 413,0001. stock, but as there was 250,0001. forfeited stock of the company on hand, the sum to be actually capitalised would be under 200,0001. A similar demand was made by the preference holders for capitalisation ; but, as he had before shown, there was a very broad distinction between the guaranteed interests and the preference part ners ; the demand was refusedebut it was agreed at length that the question should be referred to the parliamentary committee on the bill. An important point to which he was desirous of directing their attention was the subject of the re-construction of the board. In the circulars which they hail issued, the directors had been careful to avoid giving any recommendations on this subject, which, never theless, was one of the greatest moment. The board had taken great pain, to bring about an arrangement of the different interests in the company, and if the proprietors were satisfied that these arrangements were in the main reasonable and calculated to advance the general interests of the company, they would do themselves the credit of accepting the result of the board. But in setting their seal to that agreement the ordinary shareholders must secure the management of the affairs of the company in their own hands. (" Hear ' hear," and cheers.) All the revenue would go to pay the guaranteed interests, and 44 to the preference holders, and for a long time would the original shareholders be without a dividend. The guaranteed holder had no interest beyond his guarantee, but the ordi nary shareholders had a reversionary permanent interest, though prospective, and to them should the management of the line be entrusted. (Cheers.) In this matter he asked the opinion of the shareholders whether he was right or wrong ? (Cries of "Right, right.") He did not wish to see the doctrine which had been advocated in connection with the affairs of the East Anglian Company brought to bear upon the Caledonian — namely, that creditors were the proper persons to have the management of an estate in negotiation with its debtors. This was not a board or party question ; it was a question of broad principle. They wished to give all parties as good a dividend as the resources of the line would admit, leaving, however, a hope of some vestige at a future day to the original shareholders. The chairman concluded by moving a resolution approving the memorandum of agreement. The resolution was seconded by Mr. Cram. A very long and somewhat diffuse discussion followed the motion for the approval of the agreement. Mr. WHEELER, on the part of himself and other pre ference holders, desired it to be understood that if ne did not on that occasion state his objections to the agreement, or the proposed bill, or to the remarks of the chairman, his silence was not to bo construed as an acquieseence or consent. Mr. THORNTON, also a preference holder, wished to ex plain, that although he acted as chairman of the com mittee of preference holders, and was therefore bound to sign the decision of the majority of his colleagues, still he reserved his private right to oppose the policy of the board. The company had the money of the preference holders in times of great difficulty, and now they repudiated (cries of " No".) As to the management, he denied that the prefer ence holders had ever stipulated for a majority of the board. Mr. ABBOT could not give his support to the bill. He believed there would be a deficiency of 27,0001. a year with the reduction. If they agreed to the present arrange , *sent they would find it necessary to come to another in a twelvemonth's time. After a renewed protest on the part of Mr. Walnut= sad Mr. THORNTON, the preference holders present de clined to vote at the general meeting, intending to vote at a meeting specially convened at the close of the present ' special meeting, and withdrew accordingly. An amendment was then moved and seconded, to the • effect that the amount abated by the preference holders ; should be capitalised in like manner as the abatement of i the guaranteed interests. The amendment was put and lost, and the original me- I than carried, only two hands being held up against it. i The SECRETARY then read the draft bill, and a special ; resolution approving the same, we believe, was carried • unanimously A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the proceedings. 16 10 3 0 171 171 12 12 39 40 es U 14 Ili 71 40 76 r 311 61 11A 10 dia. Si 7 13 14 " 7} Te 122 122 3 1fr 3 gPal 1 as 3 4 8?1 91 3pm 741 i i; iies. 26; 26 3 3 414 43i 49 Ist IT cus 1 27 29 5 4 414 17 15 .. Ii 71 It 15 dY 3 22 616 6 :I Polls dr I, l u 1 1 P ISt 16t 7 61 1 1 6 Si die St (Its 3 2 the 164 9 ! 13 . It dls S 2 SI 4' I4i IS i Al 23 27 . 23. 4 -1 4r lia 6 9 I. 10 di' 16 LI Ws 19 lOa say. 311 :4 di* 141.1 201 i I ra 22 8 214 27 23 I Sys 7 Spa 17i IS 41 4S 111 331 102 101 151 22 23 24 1 101 102 1 1 1 1 3 i 9141 t 4; Ibi 171 / $2l S au e ei i i w: 133{ 131 16j I lee 111 i .. - waie. A meeting of the preferese• holders was afterwards held, Mr. Thornton in the chair, for the purpose of recording their approval or disapproval, for or against the bill, when justice was was urged that parliament would see that ample was done to the preference shareholders ; a resolution was passed to the effect that the meeting approved of the basis of the agreement submitted to them, and that they were of opinion that this should be represented at the board, and the same principle of capitalisation should be allowed them as that granted to the guaranteed shareholders. The motion was carried unanimously, and the meeting separated. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. Kula opened. Name of Railway. 1851. 1,436 BRITISH. Aberdeen _ _ _ Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down 2OB 236 Birkenhead, Lanc.,& 1,171 1,862 Bolton, Blackburn t & W.T 446 743 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester andliolyheall, Dublin and Belfast Junction 328 601 Dublin and Drogheda 9l' 959 Dublin and Kingstown Dundee and Arbroath Dundee,Perth,AberdeenJunc 686 652 Dundalk and Enniskillen East Anglian East Lancashire Eastern Counties and Norfolk 18,087 16,611 Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth,andDundee 2,279 2,233 Easter and Cretliton - 89 Furness Glasgow anti South Western 3,023' 4,005 Glasgow,Paisley,andGreenock 1,168 1,2.55 Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh.l 3,314 12,221 Great Southern & Western(lr)l 4,128 4,386 Great Western 1 20,007 23,578 Lancaster and Carlisle 1 3,212 4,628 Lancashire and Yorkshire .. 13,671 21,707 Leeds and Think •• l ' 920 1,110 Livcrpool,Crosby, & Southport' 209 347 London and North Western . '4,5,321' 58,35.5 London and Blackwell . l 1,079" 1,309 London, Brighton, and S. Coast 10,514, , 11,611 London and South Western . ' 12,503 15,317 Londonderry and Enniskillen! 1421 179 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c.I 14.1 193 Manchester, Sheff., & Lincoln.' 5,494 - Manchesterand SouthJunction' 444 1,242 Mrtryport and Carlisle 5461 751 Midland 20,805 V,502 Midland Great Western (Ire ) 1 , 240 1 1,329 Monklands 668 794 Newcastle and Carlisle North British North Staffordshire 4,531 5,432 North Western 4Ol 680 Scottish Central Scottish Midland 431 502 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 573 688 Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union South Devon 2,160, 1,993 South Eastern South Wales - 1 1,223 SouthYork.,Doneaster& Goole 1,146 1,010 Taff Vale Ulster 667 938 WateMbrd and Limerick - 267 West Cornwall 330 231 Whitchaven Junction 194 205 York, Newcastle, anti Berwick 12,893 14,320 York and North Midland .... 6,993 7,191 Fotentox. l Amiens and Bou l ogne . . - Bieppe Monterean and Troyes Northern of France Orleans to Bourges (Cent.) Orleans to Bordeaux Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Boum and Marro 17,65 t 2,621 7,471 6,437 2,697 PUBLIC' SALES. JCNT. 20.—8 y Messrs. lloona at, NORTON, and TRTRT, at the Mart.—The freehold and copyhold estates of llirehden and Mainsail, and the manors of Orznash and Birehden, Rotherlield, Sussex, compri-ing, in the whole, 1,700 acres of land, of the annual value of —knocked down for 38,9001. Two freehold houses and shops, Nos. 25 and 26, Aldgate, let on lease for 140/. per annum-1,8001. Messes. DANItI. SMITH and SoN, at the Mart. —A free , hold estate, called Greenlands, on the banks of the Thames, near Henley, consisting of residence, fishery, farm, &c., and 190 acres of land, the whole estimated to produce 1451. per annum—sold for 10,1001. A leasehold mansion in Stable-vard, extending to the Green Park, late the residence of LOrd Berwick, held front the crown for an unexpired term of 41 years, at 971. 17s. 4d. per annum, land tax one guinea yearly-10,25U Mr. G.sanisrai, at Garraway's.—Lease and goodwill of the White Horse Tavern, Stockwell-street, Greenwich, with a booking office adjoining, which is let off for 321. per annum, the whole held for 16 years unexpired at 45/.- 2,510/. Messrs. DISBENIIAM and Sroun, at Garraway's.—Free hold residence, pleasure grounds, stabling, Bre., Broxbourne, Hertfordshire, and two acres of ground-1,3301. Messrs. IlnitniNo and SUN, at the Mart—A freehold house, shop and premises, No. 88, Fleet-street, let for 1501. per annum-2,730/. Freehold premises, workships, &e., No. 5, Pemberton row, Gough-square, let for 75/. per annum-1,2001. Messrs. Moons: and Tenri.a, at the Mart.—Leasehold ottage residence in Brooksby's-walk, Homerton, held for 30 years at 6/. 155.-3651. Three freehold houses, one with shop, &e., being Nos. 8, 9, and 10, Morning-lane, Hackney, producing a clear rent of 42/. per annum—&;ol. Six leasehold cottages in Castle and Orchard-places, Tot tenham, let at rents amounting to 701. 10s. per annum, term 905 years, at 271. ground rent and rates-1601. Three houses, Moselle-place, Tottenham, let at the ground rent till 1854, to produce 401. per annum after that date, term 48 years at 10/.-2201. Lease and possession of house, shop, and business pre mises, 23, Farringdon-street, term 23 years at 1101.-220'. Messrs. KIRKMAN and KNOLEMEART, at the Mart.— Leasehold cottage residence, with garden and outbuildings, Lewisham, Kent, near the railway station, of the estimated value of 1101. per annum, term 33 years at 23/. 58.-1,2001. Four leasehold cottages, Nos. 9, 10, 11, 12, Lavender road, Bayswater, let for 671. 125., held for 74 years at ground rents amounting to 141.-400/. Leasehold house and grounds, called Ashburnham Lodge, Blackheath, annual value 801., term 11 years unexpired at 211.-4101. Mr. C. FURTIRR, at the Mart.—Leasehold houses, 3, Allwynn-road, Canonbury, let fur 651., term 95 years at 101.-5651. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. SATURDAY, JUNI 21, 1861. etch of the following places at naming. The stations are I `9,7C.4 dtata of Westkir. PIMMUUTt Gentle Brame °Girdle Bream Calm Partially Cowty Avilally Cloudy Cftercaat Smyrna ....... Iturong ... Gentle Bnw Calm Thick Pog venue Blum Calm Taxiuuses ..... Geola Breese Calm Fartially Cloudy Partially Coady Partially Clearly Partially Cloudy Partially Claud• Partially Cloudy Ovareast GREENMaCH..A- Scww , sa 001.411ENTI KritT!4!rs. S W. S.W. penal irZt7. Breese e1'iZ.,17.1 THIS DAY, Noes. C one of Wtad. Streneth of WWI. State of the Weather. W.N.W. Gentle Breeze. Clear. The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the stato of the weather on Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Lam= . ....... - Cam Low IioLLINSAI Pant Risaarox ....... lIIMIMOa ..... CLEWS N.E. W. Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Stiff Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Gentle Breeze Overcast Partially Cloudy Overcast Partially Clocuy overawe. Foggy Porta.lly Cloudy METALS.—Mr. 11loate's circular states that Welch bar iron is dull of sale, but a good busineu has been done in railway iron, and purchases cannot be m ade so well by 25. 6d. per ton as last week ; some larg transactions hare taken place at 51 ., free on board in Wales. The shipments to Calcutta from the ports of London and Liverpool, for the month ending Juno 17, amount to 714 tons of bar iron.— Staffordshire iron 6 0 the makers are tolerably full of orders. The exports to Calcutta, for the month ending June 17, are 104 tons of sheets and hoops. Scotch pig iron is without alteration, although some of the favonnte brands are morn in demand. No 1 American brands may be quoted at 40s. 6d., storekeeper' warrants, free on board at Glasgow - m mixed numbers, r., three-fifths No. 1, two- fift hs No. 3, ordinary brands, storekeepers' warrants, free on board at 40L—Swedish iron : Not any transactions have transpired —Swedish steel is quite neglected.—Copper is in good de mand ; the exports to Calcutta from London and Liverpool, for the month ending June 17, are, bolt tile, 34 tons ; sheet, 102 tons.—British tin is more inquired after.—Foreign tin : Some large parcels of Banes have changed hands ; there are buyers at 605., sellers at 81s.—Spelter : 60 tons have been disposod of at 141.155., late shipment from the German ports, and 20 tens on the spot at 14!. 12s. 6d. Exports to Calcutta during the month ending Juno 17, 221 tons.—Lead may be quoted at 10s. per ton cheaper. Exports to Calcutta lrom Loudon and Liverpool, for the month ending June 17, 112 tons pig lead.—Tin plates : good bueineas doing. Experts to Calcutta from London and Liverpool, for month ending June 17, 2,020 boxes. 5 iiit 0 90 :71 260 39 39 L2I 121 To 518 61 6 711 173 39 239 13 13 12 12 DOI 293 36 236 76} 76} 44 44 The State et the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of lautn, Name of Phnom Course et I Wind. F - I:iY. f4M. W. N.W. 9GO 15,341 3,,19 5,176 liil T2i 236