The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-12 00:00:00

Taa.—The sales concluded heavily today; greens are
quoted lower than last week.
Conner —The public sales went off freely at full prices to
advance.
Inntoo.—The sale is going off at about yesterday's cur-
rency.
Rom.—The market is firm, and holders are asking rather
higher prices; E. I. proof, Is. 4id. to Is. 6d.; Leeward's,
le. 6td. to Is. 6d.
SPICILI remain steady.
In other articles no material alteration.
TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market rules dull to-day, and prices are as follows .
Town Tallow, Ms. Bd. nett Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot,
365. 3d. ; Oct. to Dec., 1862, 375.; on or before the end of
March, 36e. 3d. to 935.

SMITHFIELD MARKET—TIIIS DAY.
Mown. Cooper and DAViell report a slow trade, at the
following quotations :—Prime Meadow Hay, 725. to 761, ;
inferior, &ie. to 70s. ; ,Rowen, 601. to 63e. ; Clover, 80s. to
8.5 e.; second eut, 725. to 785.; Straw, 245. to 275.

COALS. LONDON, FIB. 11. - CLOSE OP THE MAIL-
Err. - Bale's West Hartley, 13s. ; Huddle's West
Hartley, 13e. ; Barnbope, Ils. 3d.; Can's Hartley, 13e. ;
Chester Main, 13s. 3d.; Dean's Printrytase lii. 9d.; Hast-
ings' Ha , 1111.; • Howard', West Hanley Netherton.
135.; 'a West Hartley, 135.; Newcastle Hartley,
las.; North trey Hartley, 13a. ; Ravensworth West
Hartley, 135.; Redlteugh Main, lls.; Tar field Moor, 12a. ;
Tanfleld Moor Bates, lle. 94. ,• Tyne Main, lls. 64.;
Walker Primrose, Ils.; West Wylam, 130.; Walls End
Acorn Close, 14.. 3d. ; Walls End Brown, 124.9 d. ; Walls
Bad Byker, 135.; Walls End Goaforth, 14..34. ; Walls End
Barton, 14a. 3d. ; Walls End Harvey Wylam, 13s ; Walls
End Hsbburn, 141.; Walls End Heaton, 14s. 3d. ; Walls
End Lawson, 145.; Walls End Northumberland, 13s. 64.;
Walls End Riddell, IN. ; Walls End Walker, 13s. 94.;
Walls End Wharneliffe, 14s, 6d. ; Eden Main, 151. 3d. ;
Lambten Primrose, lis. 3d. ; Walls End Bell, 15... 30. ;
Walls End Belmont, 16a. 3d.; Walls Eno Haswell, 16s. 64.;
Walls End Kepler Draw, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End Lambton,
16s. ; Walls End Lumiey, 14e. 9d.; Walls End North
Helton Lyons, 15s. 6d.; Walls End Riehmund, 15e.;
Walls Ead Ressere Hatton, IN. 9d. ; Walls End Shotton,
Iss. ; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. 3d. ; Walls End Shotton,
unsereened, 13..; Walls End Whitwell, 13s. 6d. ; Walls
End Candor, la.; Walls End Casson, 158. 34 ; Walls End
Denison, 11s. Gd. ; Walls Eud Hartlepool, Ns 6d. ; Walla
End Haugh Hall, 15a. Wall. End Bowden, 15s. ; Walls
End South Hartlepool,; ; Walls End South 15e.;
Walls End Thornley, 14a. 9d.; Walls End Backhouse,
14s. 6d.; Walls End Cleavelsnd Tees, lis. ; Walls Eud
Se3rusear Tees, 141. 6d.; Walls End 1 en, 16e.; Cowpezt
Hartley, 131. ; Deep Vein Milford, 225. ; Hartley, I2s. Dd. ;
Nizea's Merthyr and Cardiff, 218.-Ships at market, 391;
sold, 141.

Sir James Stirling has been appointed to the va-
oaney at the Admiralty Board caused by the retirement of
Hear-Admiral Dundee.,
The Standard announoes the failure of a large
railway contractor, with liabilities for 60,0001.
DISCRETIONARY POWER OF COUNTY COURT
Junorat.—YesterdlL, in the case of "Joseph v. Isaacs,"
beard before Mr. rjeant Manning, in the Whitechapel
County Court, Mr. Buchanan appeared as attorney for the
defendant, and his announcement of that fact, after having
been recently prohibited by Mr. Serjesnt Manning from
appearing before him in any case, excited considerable
astonishment and curiosity amongst the members of the
legal profession. Mr. Buchanan now contended that, under
the 91st section of the 9 sod 10 Vie. c. 96, he had a right
to be heard as a professional man for any suitor who
thought proper to employ him. He would concede to
his Honour the right to say, " I will never allow any
barrister, or attorney, to come into my court to
argue' a ease," but he (Mr. Buchanan) would main-
tain that he had the privilege, as • member
of the legal profession, to examine and cross-examine wit-
nesses in the same way that counsel formerly appeared for
prisoners charged with any offence. He was not aware in
what way he had incurred the displeasure of the court, and
hoped, after what had appeared in the public journals
' (which was calculated to affect his reputation very seriously),
his Honour would state upon what grounds he refused to
hear him.—His Honour said he bad been given to under-
stand that • party the name of Pascoe, for whom Mr. Bu-
chanan was concerned, had the money in his pocket when.
taken into custody to the debt which he this Honour)
bad ordered to be paid, but that, acting under Mr. Bache-
nan's advice, he refus pay;d to pay it.—Mr. Buchanan said that
this was the first time he had heard that the man had the
money to pay.—His Honour said if Mr. Buchanan would
assure him that he had interfered in the matter under a
ease Ade belief that the Commissioners of the Insolvent
Court had authority to discharge the insolvent, he would
allow him to appear as heretofore.—Mr. Buchanan said he
had certainly acted under that impression, not only in the
ease referred to, but in many others, and had succeeded in
obtaining the discharge of the panics from his Honour's
warrant; and tho course which he heed taken had been
sanctioned by the Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench.
His Honour said he would, under the circumstances allow
Mr. Buchanan to he heard, but he would nut say what he
would do if he (Mr. Buchanan) again interfered with the
proems of the eourt.—Mr. Buchanan said he could make no
that effect. After some further discussion, his
fro:L.9Na to
allowed Mr. Buchanan to conduct the case, and
intimated that he had no wish to prohibit him irons practis-
ing in the court, as he had done on former on seMns. Mr.
Buchanan they proceeded with the ease, which possessed
so feature of public interest.

NEWBTE'N DINO IN SOVTIIANIPTON LOCKS.—The
Southampton Lock Company have prohibited newsagenta
from attending on the foreign packets with the London
journals. The company, it appears, demand a certain sum
per annum for allowing newsagents the privilege of vend-
ing newspapers on their premises, the same as the railway
companies. A Southampton newsagent did, at eta time,
pay 2W. per annum fur being allowed to sell newspapers in
the docks, and PA Smith •-•--
chased the p
South Western

privilege in the
Dock Company
papers in the doe
board of ships w
companies, and
iglia of the r

_
Mcurs. Smitli and Son, when they pur-
privilege of selling newspapers on the
TO line, had thoughts of purchasing a similar
he docks in question; but the right of the
'any to prohibit ucwilvende rihog
docks is disputed, es the 0a
is which are the pro
nd not of the Uoe 024 •
present prohibition reliably be
r • *.!
•
4:1
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