The Express. — London, England, 1851-02-28 00:00:00

Ttt 4fprt% I i PEAT CHARCOAL.—To FARMERS, ACHUCC LTC t ISTS, sail Othete—Taelll lll Cry low to draw Br atkolloo of the puttee enertally We the Benghazi ate twe Rat Cha rn el. Warn weh ig el visg e trt ..h rorrare s gnawer, it Li cattily sad wholly drags all arletwee fewer, It early of tauti,elattes. adapts re MIWaIIY propirrti. so • may tete to plants, art ...this it to k 17111ffirwi 17 willowy or toy other comet aux without t he m seem 1111Crattet whkildirosod 'tortoni) Paw • late %lee conlye.ttiaa of gem eri.lr of Ru bio:taeal g r.liree, wet the woe n.g.tt rd ae • ornere. Moot , wry n'perrat.oti m she.. pow. u•nereet.ry. Jibed with 1.. a mod. in about repial wridlits, • trot taker:ions ammo le 41 a a very rival ' 0.4. Pewee the t rdtw4 mid f.t at Dublin 47.. per tort: la Loon& c 4 noon, and outer ootpurta Lt LorittLelt I.r In; oats Ur. A.A. boom MWe -4, the retie?' imolai ban Ira pn ntwt at overeat a/ It, valet* teoporte sad lolooJ INNS. s.trt ir4 , 411, =1:1111 al' abet in co, nor be bad as appLcatea at (By owl,r of the Cant) Ct. L. PARROTT. booncl 4 Devir. D. Ledo —Jr- 1831. d. PIER-MACHE and IRON TEA - TRA YS. An wort:Dort of Tea Trays red Walters whoa, .open wltether .11 to relent, otriety, or novelty, ta no. . hall W . WitLLlA`d A aIIeTON, It prnea mods loner VAL omit, ia new = of Ina lento moat can roirelioao. dive raohin.agelie Tow, per on of 1....... t.1nee . ... ..... from en.. ad. to It guineas. !no ditto _ lOm .. ;:ut rope, oath from 1... d. to An hoodoo, otaatity al .mall on.nr.ratebe nod Inn It :In. away at Ods ft...WI to tte aldneot nate of art., at even a gnaw el Stan nrspnal ewe ; nab* odd. or aidettly wit of ourolittoo. 'Moe I an anomint:, ourby to otteotio• of Worm nod readobtorso liepirs. mend sad Ootba waiters, ago awl broad bailidar ilalatET M. TANI Pe of all SORTS sad PATTERNSI. 4I a ...... Owens.. ar.:l ea obatedod. satortaind a MEWS IMO VIN nnd ntn.r I'ANDLERTICIA, CAMPEINtt, ARLAND. sod aDLA it I. an I' , , with all the knot no Wand a 311. MINN and nu.rt feeberca• rtern• In nun Itobenna sad pods Om or pap.rr snafu . I'. exhilarate. n. at W.& bUitTUN'd, arbor, a.t tie areoeio.le novrito s are now “Nag. PA I. MV.It • S CANDLES, 60. a pord. PALMED': PATENT CANDLES. all abed" - Dante or ,Mothis loom. —...... ..- 640 off Wan& 111.1. no., 3 ones ......, 70. do. " " • • , 4144441 ~ 1 or 4 vritl4 TM money rewrote for owe, artleo sponwed .4. Ditalini Catalogue% with enatit.mr, so M lee? UM ofeitery arm e. mat (fir pow) frt. • WILLIAM 11 15U1e7024, 24 (A ronu-sTILEET, comer of New. ass44ott, sodNEWMAN-41111E7. katalialhed Weltiatftwt. moo. 1120. THE HUM AN HAIR. unprecedented suer,. et VON LAND , ' NM: %WAR 014 eitb•r In pens, Wu the bdr iO Its original • rengt4 4..1 beauty, or rewtorica d when 104, o tinier/sway known and appreciated; sad I. 'eroded by Seed monial. wort , iumetou• th tteinielee., sad certified by the highest autlioritsw. It Ita‘ unlearnt the raclwir, perinraim rsf rtiy•hy, not 44 , 1tC011 , 5 1 Our nen Court, hit those cl the wl-.4 (.1 hurnpe. Treat its ra.poiito purity arid &dew it ailmir•lgy ad ipterl foe the beir Motion% cern ni the met e nder s agi, und is omit ally aged in this mow ry roy•lty 001 by the oof the nobi'vy AAA . Mier 3A. rot 70.. ur t baths (equal to foto sits g 2)l . 77olo 6d., and doubts that pls., In.. Os the '0.n.0., of each hotels al Um prewar are these worth, in two timer—. Ko-alandn Kr eawerrkl..— *hi by A. ROWLAND aid IiONS. 2 Ilatti.nogadts, Imd by all sbeekida sad terbmen. N FIFTY Y EARS' IN1) 10 ESTION , C .Esti p ation, neremithera, a.thena, cough, flatulency, the Atewieb, and the laden eribable agony o obi had m ascot we to *orb &sew that I vas unalilc to move without *rattan, ha., Ivan entirely removed by DU LlAitta'S racial nt 111011 -auto Jolly Wortham, Llsl6 awe Dr.• ." mailer teatinummle of easio from Ur lUicat lion. the Lard ▪ tort do Urea., lb. Venerable gratidracoa Aleaander Stuart, of Bova; 11...ger-th 111 rid 'Thomas Kmg, Exaseith; William hunt, Esq., \uvulae...Wage, limy'. 14d.eim, triihridge, a eure of 60 yeari l pane bale; :ad ou ether tures of liver, biIUNIN nevem" sal atoranbis erim6l ono., , tbrumetlon, deccamon, palletati in, ire. Sold la tianwrim with 'oil ortructoom, weighing 1111., at le. ; 21b, at 4.41.. 614., at II..; thin.. .t 7'a.; Doer Dlthed qualltY. 1011 .4 1 W $4..; 314., at ttii. ; olb. and 14116. caldigeta a,. I. rntdrd free al MD:therm reethit el a poet-office order, by.Dl.l IltAnltt rad Cs., 11; Derr lumd-.tart, London. Dolby all moveable grosersaadiebaskta. NE_ IVS, NEWS, NEWS.—Tbe 11-at, Cr.eaptst, I and I .o.e at Newvioper in thew lid. LLOYD'S Wy LEVI INDOSI NEW.PAPER eistalrn V stv hoe Women of the very fated isteawenee to the moment of fo.b train's) from all pule of Ow world, b) e‘no•of...lretf is teast.....s i nd °awe wean.. rtyaldlos of vapor*. lbw tOdookav of tbe k pohlkhed every no , urdy sight in time fie post Price only Thirepmet, pm-frce. :•••c+.l Wee yogoae 'tamps to Edward Lloyd, lf, Polo; ourydqww e, Loudon, and Mem ors ropy •a MOW ; or error of oar am vat. UNIVERSITY AND CLEIUCAL. ()xfoun, '2i.—in a Convocation holden this moriiind the following degrees were conferred, via. : limbo of Art. Ker. Janos Churchill Cook, l'embroke • Bo tre•owill, St. John'.: Thomas t'ollat San!. Bar., F. 800 Oricl ; Ker. Charley Thorp, University Rev. Thoma. M in' Craw l v79 andol Ball ; it Cooke I.tinitha, Woreaokr ; Key. Hobert Thorpe Bar lon hall. Bachelor of Arts: John ()wen, Morton Edward Band, Bowl George !tart James Wvlholio , . Exeter ; Chart,. Wright nankin, Oriel ; Ed irir.l II 311•13 V. Itrawnow ; Allan (14 onion Cameron, Trinity John Kilword tleaderron, Dully of )Magdalen; Janie, Julio St. Edmond hall. PIarISKNIENTA. Rev O. Griffith. to Abkraant Vicarage, pith ran, it l'ArritArthenshire ; Vane 131/., with residence; itn.n• Tru•tee.. Rev J. P.a.., to the temporary charge of Colefurd, rthire. SPORTING. TATTE RSA LL'&_T II r 1141 , A T. Very w member. ViTTV in attersdanre. and business wsa very dat, ultuatatu of only a 1 , 11. , rt quutetiun.. _ . CIIP4TEII CUP. IS to 1 art Mr. Vern . * Ilhe.na It and aft off)) 15 In I Lord t ltfloi. (t) 40 to 1 Mr. Ploolynch t) Sr) to I lard Puked . * lire (t) as to I Mr. T. I.lario Nancy Ithsswi vras backed early in the afternoon at 13 to 1 . 9,000 IitINF.An STAKES. ton to nO LM wit ireeion, Sto I .pt the Mountain Sylpb colt, 16 to I .F•t Storm. DEBEY. SW I offered au the field. 11 to I aro. Mr. trobalJestac'aMoontote Itylph colt Sb to I Mr. Iletklsua'a Cooraellation e and aft off) II to 1 Mr. J.Claties Marlborough re, k (t) 71000 I. b I.ohl rtthattitet Dolt•he MtliAtte kt) to ISO Mt. IiIItiMIXATIOMO (t) WATERLOO COURSING MEETING. FIAT PAT. Tait WATIIIILOOCCT.-11r. Geddes's Forlorn Hope beat Mr. G. Oreason's Bohan; Mr. A. Graham's Resignation beat Mr. Carr's Capacity; Mr. Etlleston's Wee-wev beat Mr Webb's War Eagle ; Mr. W. Sharpe's II ughie Graham beat Sir St. G. Gme's Trotaig; Mr. Cruso's Columbus beat Mr. W. O. R1VM,11 . 4 Finisher; Mr. (1. Boluses's Mocking Bird heat Mr. J. Wilson's The Nipper; Mr. Bretherton's MM beat Mr. Marshall's Grecian: Mr. Ridgsray's Symbol beat Mr. J. Brown's Break of Oar. Mr. T. Ilaekworth's Wat Tinlin heat Mr. J. Itubinson's Whipcord; Mr. J. Bake ad Melodist beat Mr. Deakin's Danceaway; Lord Sefton's stayaaker beat Mr. Ellis's Bonnet Blue ; Mr. Smith's Japtiet beat Mr. Barnett's Be true Sir J. &aware Fus sier% heat Mr. N. Slater's Simon; Mr. W. Wilson's Jamie Forest heat Mr. J. COOkl.'l , Cerito; Mr. Scott's Voltigeur best Mr. Simson's Cairn cone ; Mr. Jebb's Uncertainty beat Mr. E. Taylor'. Lucy Neale. FIR.? Tiaa.—Forlorn Hope heat Itesignation ; llughie Graham beat Wee-wee; Mot Nut Uncertainty ; Staymaker heat !termini , Voltireur heat Jamie Forest; Stocking Bird beat Columba*: Wat Tinlin beat Symbol ; Japhet beat Curale'im. Watt...atm , Pt - ann.—Mr. Jebb's Wicked Eye beat Mr. W. G. Borrow's Blazilla ; Mr. Marshall's Glenalton heat Mr. Jebb's Clent; Mr. A. Graham's Writ of Error heat Mr. Deakin's Director; Mr. Barnett's Backward heat Mr. W. Wilson's Willie Forrest: Sir St. G. Gore's Triste beat Mr. Cooke 's Chorus; Mr. Ridgway's Clydesdale brat Mr. 0. Ilolmes's Muncytaker ; Sir J. Boswell's The Nailer beat Mr. J. Robinson's Merrylegs; Mr. G. Oregano's Neville heat Mr. N. Slater nd Consideration. Stf`SPWRI.SND INWIC COMPINT.—The half-pearly nwoiug of thi• company was held on Wednesday. at the It"si Exchange buildings. Sunderland; Mr. 0. Hudson, M.P., presided. The report stated that the trade and revenue of the dock had been found. during the few months it had been opened, in every respi•et most satisfactory. Although the dock sras opened on the 20th June last. yet. in consequence f the unavoidable arrangements arising from the change of shipment of C 04% from the river to the docks, no coals could be shipped in the docks till September. and then only halt the quantity sea, brought down the Durham and Sunderland branch railway, and it was not Until the month of Dec. that tht whole of the drops in the river could be taken. Thedock having beemduring the greater portion of the past half-year, only in partial operation. the directors had not deemed it necessary to submit any detailed statement of the re but the following were the monthly receipts .—July, 1550. 191. Ise. 10d.: August. 1 361 . ;Is. Id.: September. 4321. 15.7 d.; October, NM 10s. 11d. November, 069/. Is. 10d. : De cember, 8371. 14s. 2d. The directors of the York, New castle, and Berwick Company, who possessed so large an in tercet in the company, were proceeding actively in making the Pensher branch line with the Sunderland Docks, on the completion of which a large increase of trade and revenue would he obtained. AU the calls and interest had been paid nu the I,OUO shuresstauding in the name of the railway rout pan y, and the chairman hail undertaken to take up the whole of the 2,12.5 shares respecting which the misunderstanding had occurred between him and the railway company, and had arranged the calls thereon, and iuter.-st. in the most satisfattory and honour.ible manner. TLie report, as well as that of the enbineal , wr, adopted. IRELAND. Dosing, Fes. 27. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant held his second levee for the season yesterday. It was ob served that none of the Roman catholic bishops who usually visited the Castle on these occasions, and who are all now in town. were present. The Freeman's Journal has the following notice of the adjourned meeting of the Itummi catholic prelates whhh was held yesterday : The hisly4o met again ye:t..rday at the Presbytery-house, Marlboonr.th-street, and finally adopted a petition to podia m. nt. an address to the queen, awl an address to the people of Ireland. Evsry act done was don ,. without a dissentient voice, and each of the above documents will appear bearing the signatures of the whole Irish hierarchy. The address to the people of Ireland we would have Been enabled to publish ta cky, but the opinion of AU eminent counsel has been resorted to for a full explanation of the elrects upon the Irish catholic ehsreh that were likely to be produced by the bill propoissd by the late cabinet. This opinion was before their lordships yesterday, but we understand, in some of its minor details, was not quite prepared fur publication. It has been thought well that this document (the opinion) should accompany the address of the hi.hop, to the people, and we wi:l be able , publish both to-morrow. People arc alrendy beginning to open their eyes to the probable c.nisequences of the change of govern ment, and no slight alarm is h-ginning to be felt that the Anti-Papal Bill of the new cabinet will be a harder nut to crack than the =mum that has just born gut rid of. r The Limerick Chronicle gives cot the following account of the proceedings in Limerick and Clare on the arrival of the news of Lord John Russell's re signation: 'fhe intelligence of Lord John Russell's resignation having reached this city on Sunday afternoon, soon elect'. lat al in all directions, and was received by the Roman catholic population with much gratification. Same coining tar barrels were lighted opposite the Town-hall and Temperance-rooms, the lower classes assembling in large numbers to commemorate the event, which was niparded by them as a " chastisement from the Almighty for Lord John Russell's interference with the spiritual authority of the Pope, the hierarchy, and clergy of the Roman catholic church." The services of St. John s Temperance band were called into requisition, the crowds increasing as they pa- MAIM the streets, and shouting vociferously. Tar barrels, elevated on stretchers, were borne on men's shoulders, and so far this display might have passed off, had not some ruffians in the crowd pelted stones and broke window glass in the methodist preaching-house, Bank of Ireland, Messrs. J. N. Russell and Sons ' Miss Anglim, Olentworth street, the town-hall, and several other places. The musi cians, indignant at such outrageous conduct, separated from the multitude, but so suddenly was the act committed that the police could not arrest the offenders, for whose appre hension St. John's Temperance Society have offered a re ward.—On Monday night immense crowds paraded the streets of Ennis, with blazing tar-barrels borne on rafts, displaying in the centre a large effigy of Lord John Russell wearing a hideous mask. The yells and shouts of the mul titude were terrific, and after traversing the town—not fur or:nine-to visit Bindon-street, where the judges of 0.1511 C were bsltnic4 —returned opposite the Old Court-house, and there committed the effigy to the dames, amidst vociMmus execration and repeated cheers fur Cardinal Wiseman. No stones were thrown or disrespect offered to the protestant church, which they passed twice. - - Thu " cathuhc movement," in the mean time, pro gresses in the totality, and meetings arc held daily in the various towns and villages to petition against any such measure as the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill. In general the proceedings present no feature of novelty. Her Majesty hos postponed receiving the deputa tion from the Dublin corporation until Friday, 7th March. The North Dublin Board of Guardians yesterday adopted a petition against the abolition of the Vice royalty. 'The following is the state of the county and bo rough of Wexford constituencies under the new Franchise Ihll:—Electors for the county, 3,896; borough of Wexford, 319; borough of New Ross, OUTRAGE-4.—On Wednesday night last, about 12 o'clock. a large party of ribbonmen came to the house of a man named Whitby, on the property of Mr. Hamilton, a few miles from Itallibay, and levelled it to the ground. M'Elniy, with his family, was asleep when the house was being thrown down, and not till part of the roof had fallen in was he aware of his danger; whereupon he rushed out, when one of the ruffians knocked him down, inflicting seven• injuries, whilst some of the gang were shouting to stab him, and others to shoot him. Mrs. M'Elroy, seeing the danger of her husband, threw herself upon him, when one of the party, I's. brutal than the others, and who appeared to be the feaster, interposed. Ile then directed the woman to bring a lighted candle and examine them, and not accuse, at a future day, persons innocent of having done the deed. These men, abut twelve of whom were armed with guns, were perfect strangers.' They then commanded WElniy, under pain of death, not to rebuild the house, to give up the land, awl never again to purchase a farm of which another had been dispossessed. Such, they said, was the law of the people, and they must see the law enforced. Some days pn•viou. a house belong ing to a man named Fleming, situate on the Shirley estate, was, burned to the ground ; and in the same neighbourhood a house belonging to a mew named Anderson was also burned down. Those persons but recently came into pos session of the houses, the former owners having been evicted.—.4rovogh tia.:ette. FREE ADMISSION INTO ST. PAUL'S. Yesterday, at a court of Common Council, Mr. Clarke moved "that it he referred to a committee to confer with the proper authorities upon the desirablenem of opening St. Paul's Cathedral for the free admission of strangers visiting the metropolis during the grand Exhibition this year" He considered it. he said. disgraceful to the country that so magnificent a national edifice should he shut up as it always had he en from public inspection, except upon certain condi tions. Some discussion taok place, and Mr. H. L. Taylor's opinion, that the matter ought to be left to the " Exhibition Committee.** seemed to prevail in the court, for the previous queit . was carried. MISS JASE CoOKE, DETTER KNOWN IN CHELTEN HAM A% JENNY Coons, expired at her residence. No. 1, Belle lino-buildings, on Tuesday week, after a short illness. Her eccentric and penurious life, her long residence in Cheltenham, and her reputed wealth, had caused Min Cooke to be well known to most of the inhabitants. A few years since she made a donation of a thousand pounds to the Society for the Conversion of the Jews. One of her latest charitable acts was a donation of 230/. towards the erection of an organ gallery in the parish church of Cheltenham, which is at the present time under con struction beneath the archway of the south porch. The most extravagant rumours of Miss Cooke's wealth are in circulation, but its precise amount. we believe, is wholly unknown. Iler property consisted of houses and land, in and around Cheltenham, inherited from her father, and large accumulations in bank and other stocks. Min Cooke has left the sum of 18,0001 to be divided among the following religious societies,vir.,OPerative Jewish Converts' Institution, 1,00014_ Episcopal Jews Chapel Abrahamie Society, 2,0 1 00 L ; Trinitarian Bible Society, 2.000/.; Church Missionary Society, 5,000/.; British and Foreign Bible Society, 3,0001. ; Malta Protestant College, 1.0001. ; Edinburgh Bible Society, 1,0001.: Irish Society of London, 1,0001. The testatrix directs the residue of her personal property, not disposed of by herself, to be applied to the endowment of district churches or chapels in po pulous parishes. The personal property is sworn under 12t).0001. SINOULAR SUICIDE OP A CHILD.—This morning au inquest was held before Mr.Bedford,at the I lose and Crown public-house. High-street, Knightsbridge. on view of the body of u hoe named Briton, aged 8 years, who committed suicide in the Serpentine River, Ilyde-park. The body of the boy hail been in the water upwards of four weeks, and was con sequently very much decomposed. It appeared from the evidence that the deceased lived with his parents at No. 18, Kepple-strect, Chelsea. The deceased was generally coml. demi a well-conducted boy, but on the 21st of last month be was locked up in a room in consequence of his refusing to go to school, and other bad conduct. In the evening a ledger in the house saw him climb out of the window of the room in which he had been confined, and hastily gait the place. He was never seen alive afterwards, and his parents, who were heart-broken at the low of their child, Issued bills, and advertised in some of the papers, offering a reward for the discovery of the deceased, but without success. On the following morning, the ?2nd ult., a cap was found upon one of the banks of the Serpentine ; It was afterwards ascertained to have belonged to the deceased. The river was dragged by the Humane Society's men, but no body could be found. Early on Wednesday morning it was discovered floating upon the river. The jury returned an open verdict of •• Found drowned." LANCAsIIIRF. AND YORKSHIRE RAlLwAt.—The report to be submitted to the meeting on the sth March, states the balance of revenue for the past half-year, applica ble to dividend and interest, amounts to 233,78.51. Os. Ild. It is recommended that a dividend, at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum, less income tax, be declared, which, after pro viding for the amount to be set aside for depreciation will leave a balance of 13,87 61 . I s e. 3 d. to be carried forw ard to th e ne st account, including the reserve ordered by the Master of the Rolls in his resent judgment in the rue of the; Fifths proprietors. THE MURDER OF A WIFE AT SODBURY. The adjourned inquest on the body of Mrs. Jane Hathway, of whose murder by arsenic some particulars have already appeared in the Express, was resumed on Wednesday, and again excited a large amount of interest. The prisoner, the husband of the deceased, and the girl Caroline Carey were again present in custody, but soon after the proceedings of the day had commenced, The Coroner said he did not feel warranted in detaining the female prisoner any longer, as there was nothing what ever in the evidence to fix guilt on her. Charles Wall, a ahopman to Mr. Moreton, a chemist at Framptou Cottrel, deposed that on the 31st of January a man came to his master's shop, said he wanted a small quantity of arsenic, and asked how it was sold. Witness told him 2d. per os., upon which he said he would take a pennyworth. lie said it was for Mr. Brown, a farmer, at ‘Vinterbourn, for the purpose of killing rats. The witness was desired to look at the various persons in the inquest room, and see if be could identify the man, and after looking round he pointed out the prisoner. John Prosser, of Sodbury, tailor, deposed that on the evening before Mrs. Ilathway's death he was at work, and saw the &visaed pass his window, immediately after which he heard her enter into conversation with his sister-law, and heard her tell the latter that her husband had made her some onion broth, and that after partaking of it she was mixed with sickness. This witness was to some extent contradicted by his sister-law, Hannah Prosser, who deposed to the conversation with deceased, and to ;Laving been told by her that she was seized with sickness after partaking of some onion broth for has dinner, but who said she was orebsia that Mrs. "Plathway EA set wadies says ae &slag and the broth. Mr. W. Ilerapath, analytical chemist, deposed that he had examined the powd , rs handed to him when last in Sudbury, but could find no poison in them. The saucepan I he received from the police he took home with him. It had been washed out, but upon acting upon it with a quan tity of boiling water, and evaporating that quantity down to a small portion, he was enabled to detect very slight but unmistakeable traces of arsenic. Mary Turner deposed that at about five o'clock on the 1, Friday evening the deceased came to her house. She ik looked very ill, and she was very cold, and complained of It being sick and of pains in her stomach and bowels. She 00 said that she had taken some onion broth for dinner which lei Daniel (the prisoner) had prepared for her, and after eating which she became very sick and ill. She asked wi t ness to ILL see her home, but she could not do so, and sent her daughter 20 wi.h her. Before she left, she asked witness to come up 20 and see her in the morning. Witness went on the Satur day to do so, when she found that she was dead. Witness met the prisoner coming down stairs , and asked him if she rt. might go up. Ile said, "Yes, by all means." Should m . think that the wife had been dead about half an hour. 03 There were no slops about. Afterwards, while chafing St about the house witness found a saucepan under a stool. 1100. There was water in it and a tea-cup. There had been onion M.. broth in it, of which there were some remains. There was a something on the bottom of the saucepan which had been I burnt. It was brown and white as if there had been flour, which is put into onion broth, and it had got burnt to the bottom. Witness scraped it off with her hand. The sauce pan was afterwards given to the police ; threw the washings down the sink. Miss Gibbs, aunt of the deceased, was sent for on the Saturday morning by a note; when she arrived she was shocked to find that her niece was dead. Witness hail not spoken to the prisoner for same time before, on account of what she had heard of his ill usage of his wife. Deceased had always denied that he had ill used her, but witness be lieved that she did so through fear. Very little conversation passed between her and Ilathway, but knowing that her niece had an aversion to broth and slops, she asked him bow she had come to have onion broth. He replied that she had „b„,, had some before, and that she chose it. Ile also said in `", the course of the conversation that Jane (the deceased) Lai made the broth, and that he partook of it. This being the whole of the evidence, the jury, after a Is short deliberation, returned a verdict, "That the deceased 3, Came by her death through poison, administered to her by M. her husband, Daniel Gibbs Ilathway." SO The verdict is tantamount to one of wilful murder against to the hushand, who was committed on the coroner's warrant 20 to take his trial for that crime. 20 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. It MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. SCOAR.—'fhe public sales, consisting of 11,700 bar Mau ritius, 3,000 bags Bengal, and 3,000 bags Madras, are pro- 50 greasing with some steadiness, but will not conclude until a late hour. Refined closes dull at the same prices as last 3 ° week ; grocery lumps, 401. to 51s. Neither do we make any general alteration in the quotations of Sugar this week, 20 but the market has been dull and inactive, and in many instances prices have been with difficulty supported. 10 Corms.—The unsettled state of the ministry has para lysed the market, and but little done. Good ordinary nn- .„ dye Ceylon remains quoted 465. 41is . 6d., which is Is. 6d. " higher than lost Friday. Mocha showed a decline of about 2.5. from the highest point of last week. Foreign nominally quoted at former prices. TEA.—There has been an improvement in the demand this week, particularly fur common Comma, which has 3( ,, shown a slight advance, and has become scarce in first It hands, at Is. Canton Gunpowders have also been in de- a. j mend, and are quoted a shade higher. 13 COTTON has been in fair demand this week, and prices axe rather higher. Ile Sem-i.e.—Kum and Brandy have been dull of sale. SALTPETRE remains quoted the same as last week. Ni• ap tote of Sods suklheavily in public sale, at I Is. 6d. Mt:T.—The market has been dull, and prices show a se ss slight dec li ne. Immo,' continues dull of sale. FEClT.—Currants In public sale damaged Patras sold Iv steadily, at 365. to 38s. Muscatel Raisins, in layers, sold at low prices, 38s. to 40s. The quotatMas fur Valencia remain si unaltered. In other articles no material alteration, but markets gene- 6 . rally have felt the depressing influence of the want of an 13 efficient administration. SS TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. te The market k firm, with a large business fur forward dc livery, at advances! quotations, but there is only a limited demand on the spot Prices range as follows ..—Town Tal low, 375.; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 38s. to 375. 91.; 1 : 1 March and April, 3ss. to 395. 3d. ; last three months, is 38s. 91. to 9d. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the value of either English or foreign Wheat this morning. The arrivals this week have been short and the trade equally limited. Barley maintained Monday's quotations, with a fair sale fur the article. We have had a few fresh vessels up coastwise with Oats, St% and a fair arrival from abroad, consequently dealers were l ee enabled to supply themselves upon quite as good terms as at the beginning of the week. Beaus and Peas dull at Monday's quotations. to There has been an increased amount of business trans. 01 acted this week in Cloverseed, and its value was fully sup- : ported this morning. In ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 24. h FEB. to Rath FEB. S Qrs. Baglids. ii etch. Irish. Ewers. N. Wawa r i t :.3o 9in N B atey 3OlO 100 a Oats 2960 3340 I 8140 Bs. , 4300 asks; MO bands. a Lonna, Avcasasa.—Wheat, 335. lad.; Barley, 245. Od.; Oats, Its. Ocl. ; Rye, —a. --d.; Beeps, Ns. 741.; Per, Us. Id. le BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that fine Sussex Mips are in great request, at an advance in prices. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. The number of Beasts is small, but fully adequate to the demand. We retain Monday's quotations ; they are not, however, so readily obtained. The supply of Sheep is very short, but we cannot quote any advance; trade being rather worse at the dead markets. Trade is active for choice Calves; pikes on the average are no better. Our foreign supply consists of 8.5 Beasts, 750 Sheep, and 158 Calves; the number of milch Cow. is 85. Per stow at sibs. ad.s. a. Per woes of Sta. s. d. ad. Nast Noma. Itersiarda.. 3 4 3 6 But 1,20. . Ilf..bds. 0 t 0 asst 13bort-boms ...... 3 0 3 4 Hsi Looornols ....... 310 4 0 Owed quality ikons.. 2 6 21 0 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0 CISITOI ........... 344 6I E.,. awl Pcom..l quallsy 30 3 INA 110.3 LW-beide 4 4 4 6 Lego be............... 0 0 0 0 limeta at saalust. ; glue awl lamb, 2.f& ; Calm. 267 Pi" WO. HIDES.-THIS DAY. ...—.—....„ LeADINNAL2.-561bs. to 641b0., ltd. • 641b4. to 721b5., lid. to 11.; 721126. to dolts., 2d. to 20.; adito. to Slits., ltd. to $l.; 2.lte. to 961bd., 3d. to etubs. to' 101.136., 34d. to 44. Mono thaw ba. ed. Colt.tatirc Watt, la. ed. t 0.;,.; lull, Ir. BERMONDSET.—Sheep Skins, polled, 6,. Od. to is. 6d. • 35.1 Id. to es. 66.; balt.twedd, de. Id. to es. DOVE': 4. 43d. to 34. 34.; reeertings, 11d. BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 27. STOCIS EICKANGL—This market was firmer to-day : North 6afad• were l demand; Shrewsbury awl B troingharn U's was Mu% 411 dis. ; floadititattords, I Aka; North btaora467, (ma LEEDS, Fe 6. 27. StoCIL EICSANOII.—The 'market this rooming shows no Institut chugs Woo yawn:lay, Maori ow the who's It Is a little firmer. The delft •dee were : —East Immaahtree, It; Laticasture awl Yoirluldris, ; North Westerns, IN. Ea. 3d. ifildlefifi Stoct, ; Lmfie sod Thinks, 131. Is. 3d. All foe would IA March. BRISTOL, Feb. 27. Broec EICTIVQOI.—The market was not very active on amount at Mere twin, al many of ate members at the Brstel and Exeter mwating. the only alt ranee in mints was in ureat western Okt Shama wbielt doted at 91 dlv. BAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. This is settling day in the share market, and the adjustment of their books has occupied much atten tion on the part of the dealers. As already reported in the Express, the rate of " continuation" ruled ge nerally heavy yesterday, but after the announcement of the Bank that advances will be made upon stock and Exchequer Bills at 21 per cent, the terms be came somewhat easier, and to this circumstance the increased steadiness of the market is chiefly. owing. The general tone to-day is firm. London and North Westerns, South Westerns, and Midlands, have re ceded; but Great Northerns, Great Westerns, Brighton, North Staffords, South Eastern, and Berwick', have been transacted at rates more favour able to sellers. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoow. 6nt of Lord Stanley's final a ban- donment of his attempt to form an atimuum.,...-__ has been received with satisfaction in the city, and added to the hopes which are now more confidently entertained that the crisis will result in a favourable combination has con tributed to maintain the English stock mar ket at the improved range to which quotations attained yesterday afternoon. Lists of a free-trade ministry, under Sir James Graham, are handed about. The caution which was induced in some quarters by apprehensions of an increased value of money during next month has been dissipated by the announcement of the Bank s directors, yesterday afternoon, to the effect that the usual advances on stocks and other " ap- ' proved securities," during the shutting of the transfer books, will be made at the rate of 21 per cent., which is 4 below the fixed minimum rate of interest of the establishment. Consols have not varied all day front the quota tion at which they opened, 961 to for money, and 961 to 1 for the 11th of March, these being also the last rates of yesterday. The prices of business as officially marked, are : Three per Cent. Consols, 96i, 4; ditto for account, 961, 1; Three per Cent. Reduced 97, 961; New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 961, 1, Long Anuuities, 1860, 71 ; ditto 30 years, 1860, 71. South Sea New Annuities, 951. India Stock, 262. The market for the unfounded securities seems rather steadier to-day. Exchequer bills, 1,0001., mark 495. and 475. Fem. • ditto, 560, 465. to 495.; ditto small, 495. ; Indian ilonds, large, 545. and r ; ditto, small, 50s. and 555. In the foreign stock market the settlement of the account has been quietly . carried on. The actual business of this morning is unimportant, and has given rise to no change in prices, except for Peruvian, which have risen to 831. The list of bargains is as follows :-1 hitch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581. Equador Bonds, 31. Grenada Deferred, 41.1 Mexican Bonds, 331 to a ; ditto small, 34, 5'4. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, 83, 1; ditto Deferred, 371, 1. „Spanish Active per Cents., 19 7 4 • ditto I'aasivc Bonds, 41. Venezuela Two-end-a-Quarter per Cents., for the account of the 14th March, 301; ditto Deferred, 12. The following was the course of exchange this day : Prtoesuesottatat From To !Umbel!' 11*. 13 71 7l AuldenLos 14tto i Mo. 17 Rotterdam 1t 171 Antwerp Ilroaselo 23 23 Pons abort ..—... 23 II 7 U 3O Marraill Erankfort Timms Theme ......... " II MI l'ettroburg Madrid eAdis Leshona ........ 30 60 Genoa. . ........ 52 1 le i 6 31 Naples Paler= O6 124 I.ltoOns ....... ..... 124 S A Lisbon 9O ss 00orto The settlement of the railway account was in pro grcss yesterday, and heavy rates of continuation were paid. The following are some of the rates per share and per cent. Per Share. Per Ct. London and North-Western li t 24 Great Westerns I 1 21 29 Midlands i ; 21 30 York and North Midland -id 7 York and Berwick -16 4 8 1G Lancashire and Yorkshire Eastern Counties Brightens Great Northern' South-Wr•terns 4 25 37 South-Eastern' I The following are the highest and lowest prices of railways during the account now expiring. wort Lowed Paid. Pries Friss. 5o Aliens.% —... 90 .................... 13 4 •••••• •o • 113 1 100 Bristol sod Laster 80 Co.o.lortisn IS 50 Chester and 11,1yhred ..... 31 20 Nastern Countice .... 25 East Lance- hire 25 lirest Northern - l7 100 lirrot Wtatern 100 I..ncoshire sod Yorkshire 95:1 50 Leeds and Think 116 London on. inset..' .II ICO Lou ion, liriklasn, and South OnieL.. 994 100 London and North Western ..... ...... 135 3 1 1 110 London :fed South Western 100 lthinchester, chttllcid, &Lincolnshire 561 ....... ......... 311 lon Midi . u d as ... so leu Norfolk _. ..... ..... ls 25 North lOWA —..... . 91 171 North Staffordshire lll ... 50 Osiord,Worcester,tWolrerbelartom 20 ... .• lilt 39 South Eastern U York, Newcastle. & &milk. 2ll . ... „ 201 50 Tont and North Midland . The following are the fluctuations per share and per cent.: Per share. Per cent. Maachester and Sheffield Caledonians Eastern Counties North Stattords 1 11 Leeds and 'lltirsk 9 North British 9 Chester and Holyhead 1 9 Aberdeen 1 Itlackwall Oxford and Worcester 1 East Lancashire Lancashire and Yorkshire Norfolk Great Northern The fluctuation in Great Westerns, London and North Westerns, Midlands, York and Berwieks, York and Newcastles, and South Easterns, was under fire per cent. Generally the highest rates were reached towards the middle of the account. . . The traffic returns for the past week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to yesterday, are us follows: 1851. 1850. London and North Western £39,660 .... £37,913 Great Western Midland London and South Western 8,186 .... 8,068 Lancashire and Yorkshire 13,513 .... 11,067 London and Brighton South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 12,321 .... 11,950 York and North Midland North Staffordshire Bristol and Exeter Leeds and Think 835 .... 877 Shropshire Union 483 .... 394 Manchnu.c!, Buxton, Matlock, . ~,. Junition 102 .... London and Blackwall Manchester, South Junction, and Altrineham Liverpool, Crosby, and South port South Wales 516 ... Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Shrewsbury and Chester 1,157 .• • • Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and West Yorkshire GOO 415 .... 5,0 , 0 1,2', 7 Total £148,986 £138,152 The total receipts on the corresponding lines being 138,1521., in 1830, and 148,170/. in 1851, it follows that there is an increase of 10,0181., or 7 per cent. The number of miles in 1830 was 3,093, and in 18.51 3,2671, showing an increase of 1721 miles, or 5? per cent. The average return per mile was, in 1800, 441. 12s. 81c1., and in 1831, 45/.75. The return per mile per week on the chief lines in subjoined : 18.51. 1860. London and North Western ~ £76.52 .... £80.86 Great Western Midland London and South Western Lancashire and Yorkshire 61.97 60..53 London anal Brighton South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 42.05 41.13 York and North Midland 26.40 24.48 Caledonian £6,887 .... £5,719 Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock Edinburgh and Glasgow .... Glasgow and South Western.. The Irish returns arc: 3,175 .... 3,622 .... 1&51 2,832 2,800 1&50. Waterford and Limerick Midland Great Western 1.105 .... £1,017 Ulster 795 .... 7TJ Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down.— 147 .• • • Dundalk and Enniskillen At the Southampton Docks Company half-yearly meeting yesterday, the report showed an increase, during the past year, of 13.365 tons in the shipping entered, as compared with 1819 (the total being 234,247 tons), and of 1,172/. in the receipts from that source for the last six months. There was still, however, as in the preceding half-year, an ex cess of expenditure over revenue, but instead of 2831., as on that occasion, it was now only 26!. At the same time the steady though slow progress of the business of the docks was such as to render it essential that further accommodation should bo prepared for the reception of the larger ships now building b, the Peninsular and Oriental anti by the Royal Mad Steam Companies—a point which might be fully effected at a cost of 12,000!., by completing the inner dock, and which was consequently recom mended to be accomplished. The labour that would thus be saved would more than equal half the interest of the amount, while it would afford facilities for a large and remunerative new trade that must otherwise be driven away. Thu report also stated, that the refinery lately erected, at no outlay of 8,100!., was in active work, the rent paid by the lessee being sufficient to cover the interest, while the business of the docks was increased by its operations. The reading of this document was followed by a protracted and conflicting discussion, but it was finally adopted, and the 12,000!. was authorized to bo raised upon debentures. Adviees have been received by the Copiapo Mining Company dated 24th llee., 1850. At Chew Copper mine the lodes in the 30, 20, and 12 fm. level are productive, and the stows continuo to yield well. - San Pedro.—The lode is large, carrying with it a leader or branch, eight inches wide, of very rich ore. La Cumpania.—ln this mine there 18 a large, well defined lode composed of copper on' of the richest quality, and showing evident signs of becoming pro ductive. The Mopes continue to yield well, and will probably continue to do so for some considerable time. La Iteyna—ln the shaft there is an immenso bed or deposit of gossan ; it has been cut into nine feet , but the south wall h as not yet been found. In this great gossan lode there are rich deposits of from 40 to .50 per cent. ores. Ibis lode, the manager says, approaches nearer to the lode in the Great De von Consols than any hitherto seen. The Flamenco Mines are being developed slowly, but very satisfac torily. At San Carlon. the mineral is just btginning to show itself, and will ultimately give large and lasting bunches of rich ore. The produce from tho different mines fur the month of November was 70 tios. As to the silver mines at Tres Puntas, the reports continue favourable, and show a gradual improve ment. The operations at the gold mines had been rather confined, and the ore raised of a low produce. The opening of the port of Flamenco is of immenso importance, and the making of the new road from the port to the mines would be completed some time in lebniary, and add very considerably to the valuo of the company's property. The Santiago Company have advices dated 13th January. The report from the mines is without any material change. The different levels are yielding ore averaging from 4to 5 tons per fathom. Thu produce for December was 120 tons. MUM' YUNDS.—Tats Use. 1505 9theit, 2141 r, f 7 1et CLOWI. Sec. 9111 17 pet Ct. It J. Aut... 9.14 7 3# lot CU. ssl 3 or (1.4.1e5. Aso.. 51 t Esooequct lAkte • 44t. to 610. SHARES AND srocxe lINGIJARANTEED IL P4ll Itan.wass. SO 30 'Aberdeen _ to el Anaberg., litOst . 41 I and East Junction 13 Rim. Wats. k Sour V Si. 100 larlst.)l Rod filatss Si. 10 esledunitit SO 30 'Chester SSA Holyhead .. 10 45 t tub 1 Esd Ballast Jame . 112 23 Nast Aaglima (525 L.* E. sed LA 22. . Is Is Ds. (tin ia:j St. 20 Eastern CatioUes 21 MI Eastsro team, Claw A.. (late E. SS.) U y be. dam H sad C 11111 . 4 Si rut tameashira St. aeons Price , Yesterday. lie lie N 4/ db Ille 90 111 12 21 22 22 20 dis Si iik 3 el GI 41 4S 14 111 34 33 7 18 i 18 6 111 12 41 43 W 91 IS dla. 76 76 8 9 pm -- , 30 .dinbaren and Glasgow 23 . 25 AdinOuren, rortn,Dunde ' 21. Exeter IWO Exmouth . SI Great Northern ... —. 124; i Do. enurosot.Deferred IR Do. Ahareo, B, 6 yerCt. N ICit South. sad West. (Ire.) NO [Great Western ... ... $ Linceeter sad Cable ... l i 1 II IN Thirds ... ... .. 42 tariater end Prestos_ 1M Irmseashlre and Turlubrt II Ito. dths . II Do. W.d. Ritlinylifolnit 410 'Leeds and Think _ _ , 111 , LotUon end Itleektrall .. IQ! Do. IlAury 6eten.l4erty IN 'Len„ Brighuns. kS.Cotasi . Ott 90 111 lon k North-Western:W:4 1331, 17 Do. do., New 1 slum . I 6 sm I U Do. Fifths _, . „. - 5 6I 1 ',mg lu sb.N . .sadll.(C). 2 2pm 10 London k South-Westerni 39 204 41111 Du., .00 ... ... .. S 5 die be D 0... .1:40 _ _ ~. .. 1 1 3 die A 2,4'Mands.,Sur., and Matlock. 5 31 Us 5t.,100 4.tainen.,: , 3et.,attancoltth; 2t U 01: 14 Do. Man.& UneL Union, 3 2 di4 St. 100 ,Midland .. ... ..." 61 62 Iu .33 1)t. glO shares_ ~ .. I 15 IS dii M. Ivo ' Ito. Sinn. end Derby .. 1 34 3-) Ns. 13 ..as:Set ... ... ... 41 51 100 Norolk ~_ ... ... -. L 20 14 .. 571 58 10 10j dia. 7 6 141 15 7j 7 IU . : 16( IS.. New CIO.— ... .. I St. l5 23ortb ltrttl A ... ... ... :0 Ili North Staff edratire.. .. 10 1 :Nonh & S.uth WCut.Juna• 30 160 .osford, Wore., tk Wolver. 1 St.; 13 IBecrtiah Central ... .. 1 23 176 ,Somtah 31.Mand ... ... '9 1211 Do. New . ... ... ... 13 'Shrew,. St Birm., Om 9 Do., Claw 8.._ ... ... all , hrawabury and (Nor. W. Mtn.) ... ... all Ds. Halm ... . 20 Do. awed?, ... ... 633hropeture talon . ... 30 South Devon ... ... ... 1 30 South Eagern ... ... ... 30 South Wales ... ... ... 13 South York4.3Miver SI raw Vale Extension IS Vale of Neatb . . .. 20 Watatfordand Kilkenny... 10 West bode* ... ... ... 16 Tork,Newmatle&Berwiak SD Do. do. Eztentions ~ II Do.O.S.E.Purehaes .. lb: .York and North Midland LINES LEASED AT II Betts IS Hants. EiLS p et (leaved to OLWestc l; 19 die 9' 7 4 as 191 197 1.% 14 18i It 61 7t 5 i die 4 4 die 20 Binitng lutosaltOakodJune o tthg sates to t.t. eat. , Ditto witbuut a 'waster (leased to drestWeetern 13 y Ditto wittoot• guarantee Itkles to-day up 1 to 1 o'clock. 131 14 1 3 iel (1111, II 11 71i 8 It 11 11 1 di' 3 2/ dids 17 la 71 As As 4 41 1 a il die i i 41.. 24 24 SEXTAI 1 1 pea 296 296 27 U 1 — (letarl to Urea Westrrr I 174 174 1 Ltuckinglism4stre (leaned' to lontlons N.Wt..tern, 1$ 2$ IlLoottute •Int , h.guar Op et.l ei 9 i Pin 7 6 pa 171 171 213 321 102 104 21 22 13 24 961 9 111 24 22 181 I I 8 1 I 4 -1 41 91 901 131 371 4 1 i 7/ I 1 ex div 911 Dui lez d 17j 7e 11l a (It DAM ortliernl 56 llkSelby( GCN i.torkaNNidl 25 Do. 1 shores ()WWI- 1211 Do. I 'have (ditto) 50 Leeds.% Bradford ,Midlaad 1211Loodoe and Greenwich (lesaed to South Eiatem 20 'Ditto Preference (ditto) 20 Loweitoft tolar.4perCent. (cured to Norfolk) SO Northern& E agent 3p , TCI (lewd to NiurLeountio 43 Ditto New (dolts) 25 PeastonetWyr• (leas. Lon *3l.Weet.se lanc.tcYork 10) Ditto 1 aborts (A) (datol 20 laced.,Guild., and Reigate I (hosed to S luta Eaqa Gi'lloyston and Ilitchia (WA to Great Nortbei a Do. Sitepreth liaten.(dl 24 Ikeda Staffordehire to Mr. 31. Clean 26 Wear Valley. Gp. Ct. pm (leased to Stocaton&Der. SO Wilts, Somerset, &Were. (leued to GM %VW PREFERENCE 10 Caledonian ZIO LS Chester and Doty - bead al FabtAnglisn(3l.lo.)ip.Ct. q• Dawn (bunks Eater., 3 per Ct No. 1 111.01ito do. No. 1 10 IDir. Nowa per Cent. Stoat 20 ileat.l7sloo. 4 cripgu.Gp.CL 121 12110reet Northern 5 per (Lai 61 21,041Nheiete.tro; 1) eighth, NI 6 I LaserehlreaYorks. lo Ile Dal pee cent. Stock ... ' !LeeielltlidraktluartalSlT ISO raika i llrlelaton,tt South Omit, Pref. 5 pee Ora Stack,lBsl,froolsolAlLE 114 120 N DittoConvrt. 5 p.Ct., 1632, ST 60 100 Ditto New guar. 6 per CL1165 138 5 LoodonhethWeetera New' 21 21 pm 25 Sian.ghtfTtLiae.ish.Nol 141 151 10 Do. New 10 . II 12 2 • Its. Ed 1 pot .100 Midlan.Cnes.B.llol.6p.Ct 1291 1301 10 Norfolk Eatensloa , ,IT 13 11 Do. 51 per Ceat.Gear. l 41 51 5 North Britlah . . .. 5 0 6 .hrewaboryabirain.New Guarente.d 10 101 10 SbreirstCheeter(Nor.W. I Ilia.) 6 per Cent... ... If 1 141 25 /loath Devon —. 13 14 17 York, NeweasUe,re New., OLNortb of Log.porah. 16 17 IT I s' Ditto Ditto_ ... I 44 41 10 !Tort t North SWAM H. and S. Furth. 11 I die FOREIGN Is 16 $6 39 3 7 pm 04 04 S 9 pm 11i 311 Ti l 1 11 pea Si 3 dlis Si 23 H 0 en AY ea . 1 if is 114 It I 10 ' 2F Ilicailogne an7lAn7cn: 10 20 .Central France (Vienna) 26 S .Dutch Rhcniati 10 II j feat Indian 6 'Great Indian Peninsula... sI2 10 .1 8 20 i 10 13 I 20 I i 20 7I 20 111 20 10 20 II 20 20 II 10 1 0 2° l 2° 20 IS Do. Lexztoarg ... ... ... Do. do. 'sew - ... .. Nmor god Liege .. .. Northern of Pruett ... laoao ad Dories= .. Pin. and Or.tado ... .. Polo dad Roues trio and rdrasboui domes and Dane ... .. elanabrt rod Meow ... .. Tears and Nantes ... .. .**. lk 9,41 54 20 42 23) 101 11;t 't` + •~ 211 Isi 16 7 214 1 ez dit Pm II Pm is NI m p 1 I till 1 1 4 pm LILWAYS. l` 1 ' ) 11l 2 41 dis I 1 pa I 1 I P 22 21 2 11 SI 141 15 41 4 dli $4 36 151 351 5 41 Us 10 11 S 31 91 el 515 i Pm to' LIVERPOOL, Fe& 27. STOCI-ElCllAmik.—The business done to-day was of e very miscellantous character, but in ell reel:wets brisk. Prices, on the whole, were wrintained firmly. Aberdeen, 131—Birkenhead, lAnce,hire, and Cheshire, 9. e. el.—Ditto (221. Thane), h 11,—Cheater and Ibilyhead (pref. guar. Si per cent.), 16— East Lancashire, 141 I c. —lentaabire and Yorkshire shard West Riding Vomit), 51d—Lardster and Preston (1 shard Is. at 121. 10a. d.) 341 p.—Leeds and Third, 13—LererpoW. Crosby, end Poutntres I'. p.—London and North Wester., 131—Ditto (new shares), p.—Manchester. libetheld, and Lindinshire 341—Ditte (pref. shares), el int. I 11—Matlock and Midland, 31 d.—Midland, II —Mite sham). th 0. e. 11 d..—North British, 9 Mb—North Widen% 13 4.—S.4itla Eastern end Dover, 264 6 c.—Bellsat sad Count Down, IS d.—Dundalk end Enniskillen, sl—Waterford end MANCHESTER, Feb. 27. :ICHANOIL—There was .rather do" 06 owning, and prime were arm. Lane...hire and Votes/are stock wee done at 571. She market wa. hardly eo Arose in the atterwent, and purchases were male at 57, S7e. and Sq. Except in Shedield., ',Wen were done OA 11,811 II 3) this afternoon. the market was wiaker ar..r Mc Landes tr.otations Woe to band. Se dla I:*ORKICIN_VVNI!eI, ... —. . ....- S per CI Anstrtan Hore b.. 14 par Ct. Oteoado lola. IT 18 46 pez Ct. Dol9. Bowie. 91 3 t.teon.la Dfter.% 1614. 3; 14 Si per Coot., 6 per Ct Des. 114.. 331 i per CL Creslltan MIL. 92 4 4.9 wee OLPenleme ILLI . 529 34 Ditto Nev. ../1 3 tertocuemo Converted 4 per LL Done, Alva r. 3 5 6 per Ct. 8u.,. 014.. 113 14 6 per CI- Clllllau iLle.. 10 \5 7 1:11W Siontell Ltd.., l'i W DMA Celprob. Def. ILI,. 3 roe CL 410014 111.,:,.1 I Goltuuhlan k4unlor II4L. 31 4 Do. I.Lferred Rae., 3 POT Ct. letWl 24W., 18 94 101t0 Paeelre Pa5..4 7 1 5 29 pkr i 6. Dutch 1614.684 9 2 per Ct. Veuelseis 201.. 30 3 444 e Ct. Dutch Corte— 919 1 I Vonesuolo Darnel i 5011.14. 11 13 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PARIS, Fu. 27. I For Icasey. ppeslat Illibeat I Lowest I Cluing. Vat Aeakinit. 8 per Cents. — . 17 90 5 per Cents. 4 per Bets. S do. New Loan - 3 per Cents. Eseharge on Lon:1On: S leigh t , 2, 5 ; 90 dap, 21 nii. Belgian, 5. 1810 Do, 5, 1842 ...... ... itomat Loan, 1830 781 ... Do. 44 !Do. 91 Piedmont 5 p.Ct. 1849 9250 ... hulk :sh.tres Bouwe.—St.Ciermain, 415 ; Vrrlailltit (right hank), 170 ; Patio and Orleans, 99950; i . 11,1/1 an.: Rouen, t:Sto ; Metr,lll. o .1114 Avignon, 191 50; Straabourg aid hole, IS, 75; Centre (Tiers. m). 410; Orireann and Burdraux. 3'S; Northern, 475; Paris and masa. bgarg, 3h5; Tour, and Nudes, 133 75; Donteremt and Tropes, 9130 ; Amen and Good, 39*. T as 1 se 0 i •7 931 37 93 MI 43 I NW/ 94451 0655 MADRID, Fr.n. 22.—Three per Cents., 31 9-16 ; after Balsa, 31 9-16 cash, 31/ 'wen Four per Cents., 131. Five per Cents., 14i alter livha, 11/ cash, 141 paper. ( . 7 ^V29TV!, T s ; aiwr nem, V. Passives, SI; Itflor q cash. Hank of St. Ferdinand, 971 cash. Exchange on London, 50.60 cash. BERLIN, Few. 26.—Voluntary Lonn, 105; ; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 104 ; National Debt, ntl Commercial Manna Society's Premium, 1371 ; Bunk Shares, 94j. VIENNA, Fan. 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliguev, 97; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 85 ; Bank Shares, 1,254. Exchange on London, 12.40. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY 11olywell, I.se. ; Cur's Hartley, 145.; Eden Main, 114. Gd.; Davison's West Hartley, 14s. ; iValls End Haswell, 15s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 16s. Gd.; Walls End 'fisa, lbs. 6d. —Ships at market, 249. RAILW AYS IN AmEntc.t.—The following is a state ment of railroads completed and in progress in Georgia: Central Railroad, from Savannah to Macon, 191 miles; Macon and Western, Macon to Atlanta, 101 ; Western and Atlantic, Atlantic to Chattanooga on Tennessee river, 140. Total line from Savannah to Tennessee river, 432 miles. Georgia Railroad, Augusta to Atlanta, 171; Athens Branch, Union Point to Athens, i 9. Total miles completed, 642. In progress—South Western Railroad, Macon to Ogle thorpe, 51 ; Muscogee Railroad, Columbus to Fort Valley, 71 ; Milledgeville Railroad, Milledgeville to Gordon, 18; Eatonton Railroad, Milledgeville to Eatonton, 22; Atlanta and West Point, Atlanta to W. Point, 83; Wilkes Railroad, Double Wells to Washington, 18; Burke Railroad, Augusta to Central Railroad, 56. Total complete.' and in progress, 96.3. The Macon Meesenyer stays :—Of the roads in progress the South-western, 30 miles, will be in operation in ninety days; the Atlanta and West Point Road, 30 miles; of the Muurogee Road, 23 mules; of the Burke Road, 23 miles; and of the Milledgeville Road , 18 miles — making a total of 147 miles, will be put in operation the ensuing summer. The following arc the receipts and expenditures of the lino of railroad from Albany to Buffalo for the year ending September 30, 1830 :—Albany and Schenectady, 17 miles : receipts, 208,303 doll. ; expenses, 91,17'2 dols. Utica and Schenectady, 78 miles: receipts, 923,426 dols.; expenses ' 1308,174 doh. Syracuse and Utica, 53 miles : receipts, 472,756 dols.; expenses, 202,728 dols. Rochester and Syra cuse, 104 miles: receipts, 717,217 dols.; expenses, 2'23,:f43 doll. Tonawanda, 43 miles: receipts ' 344,398 doh. • ex jauscs, 109,622 dots. Attica and Buffalo , 32 odes receipt., 229,710 dols ; expenses, 70,909 dols. Total, 327 miles; receipts, 2,896,042 dots.; expenses, 1,005,948 dots. Net earnings, 1,890,094 dots.; equal to Twelve-and-a-Half per cent. on the total cost, via., 14,969,140 dole. The New Albany Railroad is completed to Salem, Washing ton county, Indiana, and the first train of cars arrived at Aiu C ei cr t Company hav , e th m e ad m e tm an , co arrz m ge y me a n ar t m, to m that place on the 22nd ult. The Connecticut Ri v er Rail roadthagoPetorate indem nify the former on account of any loss through the Vermout charter. The budding of the New London and New Haven Railroad is to be pushed with vigour. The meetings of thu commissioners to locate the route through the different towns, have been appointed, and already small buildings for the accommodation of the Irish labourers are appearing along the road. The length of this road will Be about fifty miles, crossing Connecticut river by a ferry near the mouth, at Saybrook and Lyme. The directors decided against the route to Norwich through Essex, 11:e. Tll9 NAPIITIIA EXPLOSION AT SAISORD.-A third person has died from the injuries received by the ex plosion of naphtha, w hich took place at the naphtha manu factory, in Springfield-lane. Salford, on the 14 th nut. Wil liam Cliffe, aged 24 years, labourer, who was burned about the face, head, arms; and chest, and was convoyed to the Infirmary, expired there on Saturday last. An inquest WIN held on the body on Monday, before Mr. Herron!, when a verdict of " Accidental death " was returned. io I 9Cio I wfio I pliis