The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-14 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET.

lain intelttgence.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.-YFATEIDAY.
*MINS la P..seo.—low• LORD CAVPIIIO.I. Ma. JCWlrtelt Parr&
too. Ma. Jtmcs Commas, ♦.o Me. Jcwrsat Lox
attalNA C. AMU.. THI JUDOU 01 THE MAkYLLWNI
.—..—....

In this case a rule had been granted, culling upon Andrew
Amos. Esq., the judge of the Marylebone County Court, to
show canoe why a criminal infonnation should not be tiled
against him for corrupt and oppressive conduct as a judge of
the said court.
Mr. 11on11 now showed cause against the rule, and read
an affidavit which had been made by Mr. Amos, in answer
to those upon the reading of which the rule was granted ;
and also extracts from affidavits made by the clerk and high
bailiff of the court, which in many particular confirmed I
the cap:mations made in Mr. Antos's affidavit. It is not
necessary here to give the substance of these affidasits, as
that will be found in Lord Campbell's judgment.
Mr. Carter was then heard is support of the rule. At
the conclusion of the learned counsel's argument,
Lord Cara:ffiell said—This is an application for leave to
file a criminal iufurmstinn against Mr. Amer, the judge of
the County 'nun of Marylchoue, upon the ground of cor-
rupt and oppr. ssivc conduct in his office as a judge. It is
upon the ground that he has been guilty, of corrupt and op-
missive car tort that we have a criminal jurisdiction over
Kim ; but, if he has been guilty of corrupt and oppressive
conduct, this is the proper tribunal to which au appeal may
be made to put the case in a proper course of inquiry.
There isn't doubt that a judge may La guilty of corruption
though no bribe may be received, and he may he guilty of
misconduct though he does not act with any premeditated
malice against an individual, and though he does not seek
any rc_uninry advantage. provided be does what is wrong
with a bed motive. But we must consider whether ho
has done What is wrong, and whether he hay, done so male
anima. In this cue it is not made oat to my satisfaction
that Mr. Amos did what was wrong ; and I am most
clearly of oninion that he is entirely free from all moral
blame. The charge against him is that, with la view to
save himself the personal trouble of trying the cause sa a
judge, he °ppm...siren endeasoured, by isestponing the trial
from tinie to time, to compel the plaintiff to refer the cause
to arbitration. Let is see how the facts stand on the affi-
davits. The an emote on to be heard before Mr. Amos on

the 11th of January ; and on that occasion he (M... Amos)
most properly adjourned the hearing, because the plaintiffs
particulars were defective. The defendant had not been
informed what was the nature of the &inapt The parti-
culars were in this form:
13th Dootrober, 1150.
Jcettylt Y.O2LUII ,erns to F. W. A. Alder, vett
weeier w.,aee
Two mops

ti: 7 0

This being a demand for a balance of eight week: wages,
without any or giving any information to the defend•
ant, the judge most properly yielded to the application of
the &retain% that I urther partietilsrs shoo:ape given. The

ease was acconiinaly adjourned to the 14th of February. On
the I Ith of February it was suggested that this e.tse, from
the nature of it, was a fit one to be refereed to arbitration,
inaunach as it involved a matter of account, and there was
a cross demand by the defendant which could not be taken
into considenition in this trial, and there would 'till remain
a ground fur subsequent littition. I differ entirely from
the learned gentleman (Mr. 'atter) that it was unfit for the
judge to diameireee a referenre in is ease where there was
no notice of set off, though if there bad been such notice it
was his duty to decide the case himself. The judge of a
county court has an advantage in such cases over a judge of
these court., sitting with a jury to try causes ; for he may,
by .4 patient Meeale:item, come to a right conclusion on
the whole ease' which may be satisfactory to both the
parties. But that was not tensible in this case, and there
most have been subsequent litig.stion. It might have been
for the advantage of' the plaiutitf that the care should be
referred, for, if lie ebelinsal the victory, awl a venlict
for 171. 75., what advantage would that be to him, if he
was still to be liable to an action at the suit of the de-
fendant for the name or a larger amount i There was,
therefore, no hr: ach of ditty in the judge sanctioning such
a course. The adjournment Oita took place with the
entire approval of the plaintiff's own attorney,and it was
agreed that the ere should stand over with a view to
a 'settlement. The rose again came on upon the 14th of
March, when Mr. Carter appeared as counsel for the plain.
tiff. The hearing lasted several hours, and when it was one
e• -lock. and the case was Capt•Cll a to last several hours
more, there being a great many other causes standing for
trial, awl a large manlier of wittniares in attendance, the'
judge again astemnied the ease. Certainly I could wish
that more frequent meetings of the Court 'Mould be held,
if it is the feet that they are betel only once a month and
that more ireqiient sittings are necessary. But it is not the
province of this Court to say whether snore frequent sittings
ought to be held, or that fewer causes should he entered in
the list, .0 that there may be greater certainty of their
being decided. But I am cities' upon to say, it is not
proved before us that there was any breach of duty on the
pert of the judge. On the lith of Marek, at one o'clock
in the day, the Jake wax called neon to exercise the dis-
cretion expressly sestet in him by the Mist 'retest' of the
act which enables hint to adjourn the court, or the
future hearing oe any cause, as to hies may s‘un tit.
The most ample discretion is gi.oo to him to adjourn
the court, which implies. that there may he cases
in which the extreme of that discretion may be
ns . What slid the judge do ? 'that hearing
(the l oth of March) was on Friday, and he said he would
hear the case no the Monday fallowing. If that had been
agreed to, Monday would have been dedicated to hear-
ing the case; but Mr. Carter, the plaintife's counsel, was
going on circuit, and said it would not be convenient fur him
to attend. It was accordingly adjourned to amore distant
day. I think it is rather too much, niter a delay which had
beta made for tl.o AWPOMmoiIAt ion of st member of the bar, that
that counsel should taunt the judge with the delay, and with
having begotten what had taken place on the previous wea-
riest. It was the it adjourned to Monday, May 9. As yet
there was nothing wrong in what was done. mpch leas
is there any evidence of any. corrupt motive. On the 9th
of May, Mr. Carter appearing without any attoniey or
attorney's clerk to instruct him, the question it mule whe-
ther he is instructed by an attorney. The legislature has
provide that, however it may be in the superior courts,
no barrister shall appear in the county courts without
bring instructed by an attorney. Without that provision
the order to which I belong, and to whisk I am
affectionately attached, would low their dignity sad their
usefulness.. At the same time I agree with my brother
I'atts son, in the opinion which he has expressed daring
the areument, that for an attorney to practise r
advocate and to take bride from other attorneys is
contrary to law, and is a practice which ought wit to be
allowed to prevail. The objection being taken that Mr.
Carter was nut Mistrusted byes attorney, the judge required
evidence on the subject, and that not being salt: factory to
him he adjourned the trial, in order that such evidence
might be produced. On that occasion the hearing of the
SAW was resumed, the judge having agreed to sit half 111
hour earlier than usual. The case was called on and pre-
ceded till I o'clock, when it is sworn in the affidavits, and
it is according to the probabilities of the err, that there
were many winnows and many parties in attendance waiting'
for their reuses to be called on. Now, those fault', era NO
erencrally such as are tried before the judges of Niel Pries se
Westminster, but in general the only question is, what is to
be the timeof judgment. It was must material for those per-,
sons who were in attendance that their causes should be dies
posed of, and Mr. Amin said " I will not go on with this car
at this moment, but I will hear it this night ; " and it being
stated that it would he inconeenient, he said, " NAM IS
hour, and it shall not be taken before that hour." Wbpe
then, was the case not heard on the 10th of May ? Became
Mr. Carter found it inconvenient to return on the 10th of
May to the Merylebone Courts. It was then adjourned to
the 10th of June. Then it is said that he (Mr. Ames) is.
thud to take down evidence. His declining to der bible
explained by saying that he wished to gaud the parties
against supposing that he was taking down the evidence in
such a form as would support an indictment foe perjury,
and to reprint his disapprobation of a practice which is to
be reprehended, of eummoning judges on the trial of indict-
rents for perjury. He (Mr. Amos), on his oath, says he
was always ready and willing to try the said cause with a
due regard to the interest* of the other suitors in the court,
and that no one of the said adjournments was made with a
view to relieve himself from the trouble of bearing the said
cause or of compelling the plaintiff to refer the care to
arbitration, but for the protection of the interests of the
suitors of the court and the proper discharge of the trust,
reposed in him as a judge of the court. Having listened to
all the facts, I em of opinion that what he (Mr. Amos)
swears is proved, and that in acting u he did, it was not
with a view to get rid of trouble. I ant, therefore, of
opinion that the rule ought to be discharged, and with coots.
The other judges hating a:pleased themselves to the
same effect, the rule ass accordingly discharged with caste.

BAIL corwr.—YESTEXIMY.
&rum.' is 11*.i.—iliuroas Hs. Rims WIGEIIIOI.

IN xe

`LICATION TO STAINT. AN ATTORN
OrF TO! ROLLS.

This W 4.4 an application to strike an attorney off the rolls
of this court.
Mr. berj. Shoe and Mr. Bramwell showed cause against
the rule, and Mr. Know Ics, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice sup-
ported it.
Mr. ado Wightanan said, that us there were so many
papers and &temente to be read, be could not give judg-
ment this term.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—YEsznomr.
smum. u BAJIOO.--BOOM Lou, Cwor Jrniat Jung. Ns.
Jrrnes Maur, Xs. Junin Catiewszs. aro Illa. Soma 'faunas&

lin.suatt r. BLACKWOOD AND ANOTIIIIL—LIBEL.
This was an action brought by a Captain in the militia
against the defendents for a libel which had 'arml in
Blackerouers Mayathie in the month of I.letw- , 1850.
The article complained of formed part of a paper headed
" )ludern State Trials," and was to the following effect .
" We ourselves were present at a remarkable trial for duel-
ling, about 18 or 20 years ago, at the Old Bailey. before the
late excellent and very learned Baron Bayley, on which oe-
earion be laid down the law respecting 'duelling with LLD-
rOrOprOZWLang 1111DUCIA and straightforwardness. This was
the case of Captain Belabam, who had shot Lieutenant
Crowther in a duel at Boulogne. There were rumours of
foul play haying been practised ; and a clergyman, the
brother of the deceased, made strenuous and persevering
efforts to bring Capt. Belsham to trial. The latter continued
for sore* tawafter the duel in Franee,though anxious to return
to England; end after (a% we have heard) taking the
erimon of a well-known counsel at the criminal bar—who

[For this day's City .News, see Sth page.]
FRIDAY EVENING.
The foreign market was partly engaged with
closing the account. The chief other business was
in Peruvian Bonds, on which it is expected the sink fo
-
ing fund will now come into operation. For the so
account they were dealt in at 89. There was some tat
business in Spanish. Mexican were heavy, and et.
there were no transactions for the new account, spe-
culations being damped by the non-appearance of so
the advertisement of the 11 per cent. dividend con- 23
fidently announced for to-day. The news from is
Mexico by the Franklin is not late, but gives fuller st.
details of the financial difficulties of Mexico. se

Tho report of the day's transactions embraces : is
Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 55. Dutch Two-and- sf,l
a-Half per Cents., 591 ; Ditto Four per Cent. Cer-
tificates, 904, Equador Bonds, 31. Mexican at.
Bonds, 311, Peruvian Five per Cents., 1819, 88,
1 ; ditto, for account, 27th June, 894, 89, 881, 89 ; tsi'
ditto, Deferred, 42, 5, I, 5. Portuguese Four per L2l
Cents., 334, 4. RU3311111 Four-and-a-Half per Cents., a, I
1021. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 204, .1; II
ditto for account, 201, 4 ; ditto, Passive, 6 ; ditto, tt:
Three per Cent. for account, 101. at
'fhe market for foreign exchanges to-day again 115,
manifested a downward tendency. In a few in- 20
stances there was a perceptible decline, and most sz
places were a shade lower, but Paris remained sta-
tionary. The only reason fur this feature is the at!
demand for bills for remittances to the continent, in I"ts Y
which, however, Paris does not participate, there sr
being large amounts drawn on that place for French It
railway shares, which arc cheaper here than at 5.
Paris at this moment. Short Paris was done at 40
25 to 5; Amsterdam, 11.171, to 1 ; and llamburg, let ,
13.7 to 5. For both these latter places the demand
was great; but still several amounts remained un- tt,-
sold,-buyers being unwilling to pay the prices asked. st.'
Bills on Italy were in brisk request, and Leghorn and t?
Naples were decidedly in favour of sellers, the former ;
being done at 30. 375, and the latter at 414. Drafts
on Lisbon were likewise much sought after and not to
be had under 531. Madrid was quoted, 50; Cadiz so
only a little higher. St. Petersburg was much in rt.
demand, and negotiated at ;174 for three months. 20
For Vienna and 1 rieste the rate was a shade lower. 30
The piices negotiated were as follows 5100
PrMenegotlated.
Trout In
114. IGatv. Ittl. 161rtr.
SILL I;4otr. .. 110. Moto,
11 a. 17istv. _ 11 it. 16• t r.
1 Lock leckl. 13turr. rink.
11%10. Oki. 11:0.
1311. 42xr. 1.211. Ake.
1 (lige
Antwerp
ruts &sort Oe. 2,Slr. 3e.
Ditto — „ )fonti...3'4r. Me. 2Sir. .sc.
Name „ 21. e, ... 23e.
OtPlll
Lotion, ........
Mt an
Na;nro per dant „ 411 pence 411 pence
ratei :no per cameo „ 123 pence ~. 1237 pence
Me 14.1114 .
Madrid }Tr dollar „ SO pewee ponce
. .. ..... lame ... 3.5 pcmc
Da:Telma .• 41' paws 50 Pico,o
per „ 331 pens . . 33l r".°
Owetn
'the receipts on the Maria Antonia (Ff;rence) 3..
Railway for the month of May were 55e/. from It
24,411 p..engerm. In the corresponding mouth of
1850, they were 601/. from 27,831 passengers. se
The account of the position of the Bank of Eng-
land for the week ending Saturday, the 7th of June, 3°l
1851, published pursuant to the Act 7 Viet.,
c. 32, is as follows :
DANN OF UN ULAN D.--Leone? '
••111,
Note. Ogled

&mstenla
!Att.)
ce

per 4: Short 1
Alontht

NA. 1d1

Bard-data
Llatuutng and Altura en

01,111,37.5

II 111,10- 1.11
Propetenrs' L I
.110. 0N9,0:4
rutueL Depot
rviwi., LtAas.
CH0,11.01 4: a,lons,l

for the week ending June 7. ISM

tiabc
ck-1,1 own nna ;i•iiinn 1i,44.Np
2Corea BuAlun ..... 33,375

rt•Tif SAT.

i ;.16a,3:,

I.lo,:rmacnt %ear Wei
Ila,:urt.l)4lJ Wc44.3
Am. 1.41
OLh, : ~ectuitlcs
Y...:.
u,i : ou.l &Aar 00112 6.1,2*-1

7.4M,Q5
)thet aimKtu
4evokdassad,warlf•Ad

1:4,P3~~,Gel

June
The above returox, wl

MAraIIIALL. Chlui3o 21.013
• .er
ri compared with those for

the week preceding, exhibit the 'following changes :
Circulation issue
Circulation active 19,008,31:i Decrease 389,105
Public deposits 7,488,613 Increase 599,824
Other deposits
Government securities in

Nanking department 13,544,329 Deeretvo 48,006
Other .ceurities in banking
department
Coin and bullion in both

94
I
St•

übi 174

so so
16 i 16

In;

departments
Seven day and other bills 1,073.309 14ecreaso 2,749
The Rest

The lte,erve

8,028,212 Inereaue 521,108

We have again to cull attention to the continuos
increase in the stock of bullion.

Accenting to the official returns published in the
Gazetts of lust Tuesday, the total note circulation of
all the private banks of England and Wales during
the week ending the 31st May, was 3,508,189/. In
the preceding week the amount was 3,564,100/.;
the decrease us consequently shown to be 7(i,34111.
The noto circulation of the joint stock, banks
during the same week was 2,801,7461., and the
previous week's return being 2,8432,438/., there is a
decrease of 60,692 t.
On taking into consideration the active circulation
of the Bank of England, which in the week in ques-
tion was 19,397,72 W. (being 371,1251. more than the
week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula-
tion of England and Wales to be 25,707,1k154, which
shows on balance an increase of 23.1,132/., as com-
pared with the returns for the previous week, ending
24th of May.
As regards the fixed issues, the private banks were
1,259,317/., and the joint-stock hanks 608,241/. below
the amount authorised to be issued, making a total
of 1,867,588/.

METALIi.—Mr. Meath's circular states that Welch
bar iron continues depressed, and the quantity of rail orders
by the last mail from the United States was leas than was
expected. The accounts from the Indian presidencies bring
little inducement to shippers, either present or prospective ;
bars will not realise cost and freight, and the stocks are
heavy. Staffordshire Iron—There is but little export trade
doing, although the home trade is good for manufactured
iron. Scotch pig iron is without alteration. The shipments
continue large, but the stock diminishes but little ; the pre-
sent quotation is 40.. for No. I, American brands. Store-
keepers' warrants free ou hoard at Glasgow; mixed num-
ber!, viz. three-fifths No. 1, two-fifths No. 3, free ou board
at Glasgow ; maker's scrip sth. 6d. The bad odour in
which maker's scrip is now held may Ira considered as one
of the causes of the present depression. However favour-
able au opinion a speculator may have of the article, no
respectable broker could recommend his principal to engage
in an operation with the chances of repudiation and a law-
suit, and that a Scotch one; and until the makers can
come to some understanding or combination that there
shall be no repudiation, but few capitalists will be
found on this aide of the Tweed to risk their
money, either by way of advance or investment.
Swedish Iron.—A parcel has been reported as having
changed hands at 111. 10s. over Ship's k. Swedish Steel
lio M
ut alteration. Copper.—There are considerable ar-
rivals this week of Chaim, which goes into consumption ;
some large parcels of South Australian arrived yesterday.
British Tinis in better demand ;in refined some large ope-
rations have taken place. Foreign Tin.—The Dutch Trad-
ing Company's sale will take place at Amsterdam on the sth
of August. They have advertised 60,3061kb, lying at Am-
sterdam, 50,875 slabs lying at Rotterdam—total, 111,181
slabs Banca tin. The sales on the Gth of August, 1850, was
117,766. The market here has assumed a firmer appear-
ance, as the quantity brought forward is not so large as was
anticipated. Spelter.—Since my last report 200 tons have
changed hands at 141. 15s. to arrive. Lead is more inquired
after. Tin Plates arc firm, and prices may be quoted at 3d.
per box dearer.
Our ,deices relative to the state of the foreign metal
markets are as follows :

ail
MI od

$1

icj all

6t
9.

i ! - i

•
10 I 6
1:11 Ill,:
66.406 I
5t.)106

;

IF

• 1 I

-31;;Y;11714a331..—1n copper, new sheathing, and yel-
low metal, is steady at former prices, 1,000 lbs of old sold
at 19 cents. cash. The market is quiet for iroo, and 100
tons of Scotch pig have been sold at 19.30, 0 months.
English bars arc dull at 33 dole., and 36 dole. 6 months.
Lead is quiet, but prices are steady. The moderate stock
offering on the market is held at 4.75 for American, sad
4.70 for Spanish and English. Tin-130 slabs Banta have
been sold at 191 cents., at 6 months.
Philadelphia, May 30.—Iron continues dull at 22 dole.,
and 22 dole. for the anthracite, Nos. 1 and' , on 6 months'
credit. Scotch pig has been sold at 191 dole. to 20 doll. per
ton on time. Lead is brisk, and 1,000 pigs Galena sold at
equal to 4.80 the 1001 b. cash.
' Hamburg, June 10.—In the zinc market 1.500 cwt. on
the spot have found buyers at 9 marks 8, and 600 cwt. for
delivery in the autumn at 9 marks 6.
At Breslau, sonic thousand emit. of chic were reported
to bare been sold at 4 dollars.

RECAPTURE or Cowrtm.—The whole of the five
convicts who escaped from the Justitia convict ship, lying
off the Royal Arsenal, have been retaken, and handed over
to the authorities.

RAILWAYS.

The following are yesterday's quota ions; b-day's safer
will be found in the sth page.]
• SHARES AND SIMKO UNOUAIIaNTSIID.

Rgawart.

30,11Aberdesa .
S„'Ambe•& ticktl4., West's
sad ir Jameson ...
13: Ilires.Welv. &Ohm Vein
'lOO Bristol and Tasks... ...
6e otedonßan ..
SO Chester and Hdyhesa ...
45 Dublin and Belfast June—
' 23 Etat Anglian (523 L& E.
and L.& D) . . .
DI DO. (Sie Z. i fl:) .....
IS &stern oounUeis
I OS Baler Valet, M
)r A...
Bate R. U. M.
13 Do. elms 8 sad 6.01 tie.
35,
Do. Ninew 1 s Bast seenhlr•hares ... ..
4
59 Edinburgh sad Olassow . 29
,25 Ininbargh,Perth,Dursdae 3
I Ile. Eider end Basoooth ..
33 lased Northern ~ ... 17j
j' 11l Do. 4 shiures,A,Deferred 5
11121 D 3. 4 sharer, 8,6 pertat. 13
50 01.8ssith. and West.(lre.)
100 Great Western ... ... 84
,17 Do. 50... ... ... ... 14
' 50 lamer sod Carlisle ... 78
I: 11l Do. Tbkds
_. . ... ..• g
,100 Loceshire end i'orkshin.l 51:
i 25 Do. 1 'hares 1.. ... 114
114 Do. Fifths _ ... •. 8
' 111 Do. West Riding I.rotow -
I 3) Leeds and Think ... .. 1 '
i 11 i'Lomlow sod Bleekwall
i 141 Do.illbory listens.Serlp
:100 "Lon., Brighten, &W. Co od•
00 Lead= & North-Wade:l,
'l7 Do. do., New 1 shares..
11 Do. NW
1 Do. All sh.,.uut 13.(CI:
100 ,Loodo 113
o & South-Wes terni
421 Do., £2O ... ... ..1
$4 Do., SIO ... ... .. .
41 Ilsneh.,Buz.,and Matlock
IMO stanch.,Slief.,&lincolosh.
1 41 Do, Man.& Us& Union',
1100 Midland . ... ... ....
133 Do. EY) shares .. ...
,100 W. Biros. and Derby .. • _
' 474 Wid!enlGreatWestern(l.)'
II lb 'Newmarket ... ... . . 1/ 3
S Newport, Aberravenny,:
and Here/std.. . ' 3 4 die
1110 Norfolk . . ... 18 10
IIS Do. New C 20... . ...1 14 13 die
I 34, Northern Counties Union, 3 21 dis
7 'Newry and Faniekilke ... du
V. North British ... ... ... 7 71
174 North Stsitordshire... ... Cl 111 Els
1
\
1, !North Westens .. ' die
1 INon4 &South WesialWA: 004
60 Otroni, Wore., & Woieer. 161 161
23 :caliph Central ... ... 15/ 111
23
23i llo.New.. .. ~ —I
13, ',twos". & Weak., Class AL. 111 14 die
0". Do., Elms 15,
_... .. 1 41 4 din
4 flikrewslntry&BeitfordOlel 3 2 Wm

114 Ili

:1
711_ ,0

121 is
14 16f
21 19 Es
2S
Si 31
64 6i
V :1141 13

4
ivi
5
It
10
I 4
tO

loi
7j „

i 4 ."21
• 97 41 rn
124 1214
31 4 Os
4 64 A
• Si Si Po
1 63

Al.
7 71 413
34 SI di.
266 27C
3 34 die
60; SI
18 174 de
30 82

\
ell Alrewabory Wad Cbetnea
(Noe. W. 3110.) ... .. 17 II
411 Do. Halve.... ... .. $4 9
54 Do. Oloventry ... ...• 11.1 134
010
New -. ... ...1 3 3
; iBhrDo.opalare Union ... .. 111 SI die
SO ,ioutn Doves ... ... .. •14 16
30 '4003 &lateen ... ... .. ' ni
So \South Wale. .. .. .. ' 274 22
IS 100th Vork•ltAllLieerThan' di I
G ihetf.,ltoandtGode,S.lle.l 4 4
IS 14ttrling and leanfermlinel 0
IF;'itesioon and Ilarde'oool.. 9 10
111 row Vale Lztension - 314
I 17; DiameellevenDuelikßalLl 16 13 Ma
13 Vale of North „. .. .. i die
• 111 Waterford and 1.641.v1et..1
.1 25 York,Neereaetleillerwiel. • 191 10
20 Do. d.,. Gatatelons ...1 Sy 64 Ala
9 Do.O.N.E.Putehafts .. 3 4is
Sti York and North 1414004 2l 314:3

LINES LEASED AS FLUID StE7ITA
Enke & Muth. Est. 5 pet
Ct. (leaiwil to GL Wtetcra I pas
BirmincuusilUilordJuris
hailodulyptl.,orwttlgusr-
I unite vica.. to tit. West.. :SA 2
Ditto without • guatanteei
I (lowed to lirciitiVcolerw; 27 SS
Wolv., and UWLLcy
leal edalypL,orw ithguor.
- _

TIC:17«.1141-5.Wrii"e7dc--ri1 $ 9 p 93
(Ditto without • guarantee,
(leder) to tireatWeetern 7 spa
13uettirighanuhire ((cased
to Lood,m&N.Wieltern. 17; 1$
Cly.lowlale Junction
Idewed to Caledonian .. 41 43
buitLiunolitah.pear Gp.Ct.
I (haled to G 4 Northern). 3: ; S 3
Gketeeeter & Dean Foreoi
i (kit-ea W GrestWetterr 1 2 pen
Ruillenelby(LYorkaiN3liti 1011 102
I Vu. shares (ditto)... so; Ali
Du. shuns (ditto) .. 23 24
.larelsar Bradford (Midland:loo lel
OLoodna and Grucnwien

tio.o—ed to bou—teUsisil7‘. ll' II
Ditto Prgerswee (ditto; 2.:1
Lowestoft Goss. liww9mL:

44
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141
44 293 30 191
31 3
171 I
51

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N.Wret.lk Lane.laYort; 41 44
Dia, eimr. a (0) (ditto). B 5 pm
Re. 01., Guild., and Reigate;
(lamed to Roth lio•ten n 11; 211
Rojmon and Ildehtnjkas ,
to Great Northera
Slepmth Irmten.(dittol 14 1; pm
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to Mr. 21.420 in 32 3j die

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26 7 4
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PREPEgENCK SHARES.
;Aberdeen... 1 1 dis
Caledonian 4210 62 a;
Cherle: and Holyhead ... 15/ 16
Magic-, Perth, acd Aber.
deco Junction •••
;NartAnglian(34.lo.)6p.ut. 2 2
:[Eatitet n Counties Eaten..:
5 per Ct No. 1 1, pm
illitto do. No. 2 1 die Ipm
Do. Ncw 6 per Cent. mock 101 10'
;Amt. troion.tiertp tro.6 p.C't 15} 13/
12411uburich, Perth, road
Dopler, n per tent -. y the per
10reat Northern:, per Cent 131 131
1.81.631Wwtrn,,1 ighttis / I pmLanceshiroitYortie. /210
Ditto 6mr Ccnt. 31ork
London,BrMht.,lk S.Coart,
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LondonBtBthWeitern New 22 21 pm
Mmt.libelt&Unc.l6ll.Nol 11 12
Do. New fl• . 11/ 12
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16 17
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2.,!1 14 IN I

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Elitraws.&Clovier(Kor.W.l
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York. Negroutle,at 13117W.J
Ot.North of Nog.pttrok.j
Dim Ditto ...
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10 so soolos. sal Am
10 20 ;Centre! France (Vinson)
10 II Datsb Menial . ... ..
10 16 lint Indian ... ... ..
6 6 ;Gnat Indian Pan...
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10 1 llnzemboare ... ~.
MI 41 York Antonia... ... ...
10 761 Do. do. Nam ... ...
10 20 Amur lad Uwe ~,
10 16 Northern of France... ...
0 11 Orisons and Bordeaux ...
O SO Porn sad Orleans ... ...
O SO Patio and Rama ... ..
O 16 Paris and Hlrsaboong ..
O JO Bonn sad Rama ... ...
0 10 Sambre and Rasta ... ..
0 II ilbura and Nieto ... .... I
0 ' Sj West Standen ... ... ....

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141 131
12 14
16 144
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28 Bri

• EAST INDIA MILITARY COLLEGE, ADDISCOMBE.—
• Yesterday a deputation from the East India House visited
• Addiscombe, as usual et the end of a term. The customary
examinations and exercises took place, after which prises
• and certificates of merit were distributed.
FERE AT TILE GEORGE TAVERN, BANKSIDE.—
Yesterda3r morning, shortly before one o'clock, a Are broke
out in the George Tavern, Ilankside, Southwark, lately
termed Marshal Haynau's etreat, from the fact of that
hero having fled to the premises when pursued by Barclay
and Perkins' s draymen. The flames originated in the
second floor, and travelled se fiercely, that they greedily
broke through the floor above, and also through the roof,
when the reflection could be seen from most parts of Lon-
don. Within a comparatively short period the West of
England and numerous brigade engines reached the steno
of conflagration, and plenty of water having been ob-
tained, the firemen set to work, and eventually succeeded
in staying the progress of the lire, but not until it had
communicated with the second door of Mr. G. Gibbon's
private residence, next door. The damage done is thus
reported by Mr. Braidwood : " Second floor and attics of
the George burned out, and the contents destroyed; part
of the roof off and the rest of the building, dm., severely
damaged by waters—lnsured in the Monarch ilre"office. No.
12, Salami& ffir. G. Gibbon's (private),second-floor back,
aide front of androof severely damaged by are, and
rem of building and furniture injured by heat and
water." _

-- •
Tan POTATO CitOP.—A correspondent of the
Linwrick Chronick, writing from Cahereiveen, say., "I
tell you that the potato blight has extensively set in here in
its wonted virulence. It is not easy to convince landlords
or their agents of the fact; but it may be better to prepare
all parties for this aggression.' " This (writes our Dublin
correspondent) is only a solitary croak, as the accounts of
the crops, and of the potato crop in particular, are most
cheering from all othedparts of the country. The effects ;Pro-
duced by the copious rain,' of the past week arc in the
highest degree promising.

the applieatiou for discharge, and 1;1e; iirti;:matfon'e-na-CrsTs".to'an's'njuneellie apprisie;sron gaLwoneoroon d'sfwroiir caw.5:14;e7.71 iii:;ros day, when it eonld be mentioned again, sio- that the parties life. COoke. opposedtine potato blight has extensively set in here in
At Bfeliall BORIC thousand ewts. of IdUC wise reported Yea that
delivery in the autumn at 9 marks 6. ""!.."ft t'ahefofeee, " I
the case of Copitrin Helsbam, who had shot Lieutenant might hate dm to antaldoe went into an examination of the schedule. He submitted of three suspected parties by Cross, a constable, at Sudbury. . its wonted virulence. It not cash to • landlords
iseon,
Crowther in a duel at Boulogne. There were rumours of Ai. Rean•—Would dud: lordships name any gentleman that the appliation was in the discretion of the court. Their names are Stephen Prike, William Poole, and Jones to have been 'old at 4ao .
or their agents of the fact; but it may be better to prepano
foul play baying been practised ; and a clergyman, sho at the bee to say what was alt apology. The insolvent asked the court, as he was a foreigner, to Dawson, all of whom, we believe, will be identified by the all parties for this aggression.' " This (writes our Dublin
brother of the deceased, made strenuous and persevering Mr. ;undo Creswell said that the court could not do be jereeseted. police. Poole's head was so much cut that he could not be correspondent) is only a solitary croak, as the accounts of
efforts to bring Capt. Belau= to trial. The latter continued that, and indeed it would be far more satisfactory if the Mr. Commissioner Phillippss told him be had conducted the removed, and the handcuffs were still en Dawson, so that RECAPIVRE Or CoNVICII.—The whole of the flue the crops, and of the potato crop in particular, are most
forsonstimodkribednelin prance,thonghansionstoreturn apology was made rem the PrePer reeling et the defendants. eale with a reel deal of &Wit!, and should have the fall little doubt remains that the activity manifested for the convicts who escaped from the JU3titia convict ship, lying cheering from all other~arh of the country. The effects pro-
to England ; and after (a, we have heard) taking the benefit of the law.
than if any one dictated it. detection of the guilty parties has had a successful issue.— off the Royal Arsenal, hare been retaken, and handed over duced Ey the copious rune of the past week are in the
opinion of a well-known counsel at the criminal bar—who The matter was then postponed until Monday neat. The case WV adjourned for further evidence. Chew/ford Cloroniek. to the authorities. highest degree promising.