The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-09 00:00:00

BIRMINOtt•Ie, Jan. B.—At this day's market there was a
limo: moldy 4.f I:owlish ‘t .404.1 the trite@ ruled anti at 1.. p r
otter tio,..tarry of thi• dap oe'noight. Park, h Id for a mnikr
anal rnrl, ailh bride m the trade. pity awn and In Leh
Hears mal for rather more mono,. Eng 1.0, now, wi re la. per yr.
lower. Pesa could only be sold by submilthur to • rolo.t.on.
Wheat, Eretibb, white, per 1441.1141 of 621 M., 3s. 241. to 2r. I od. ; new
k. ltd. to 3s. ed.; MIJ, 4. 0.1. to) u. Id.;/new. 1.. 641 to Ita.tio
white, U. 4.L Men 44 ; 11..0 Wls 00., . ed. to 4.. 14 d.; Ikaube,
M. ed. to 4.. ed.; Barley, per Imp. dr. 275. to 301.; finalise, per
343110 3438. ed. to 2k.; Oats, Eawlbh, 'white, per Imp. gr., 22.. to
36..; Welsh, black end white, per 3121 be., IN.. 6d. toles.; Irish (4011 w.
to 421116.), Ilita.od. to 310.0414 13lihs.10 211th..), 16.. lid. W Mb. bd.;
black, 18.. W. to 19.. W. 114,01111, English, old, per 10610.4,13 n. to 14.. ;
new, lla. Od. to I lA. 641. ; Irish, new, Ind. 941. to 11.. 3d.; Egypt..;
10.. Id. to 10.. ed. ; Vreneh, I Is. cd. to Its. 04. Pea., bnihow, p
Imperial qr. 30.. to 32A.; grinding, pet 1!461.., 12.. ed. to 12.1. lid.
Lentil., per 19611 a., 10s. 3.1. to 10.. 641. Indian COCO, pee 19.a6..,
10..6.1. to 11.. ed. Flour, English, fine, per auk of Moats.. 120. to
32A.: seconds. 27.. to 294.

BRIO HTON, Jan. B.—Wheat to-day jr 1.. Mr cit. dearer
than last wra. All c User sort. ol grata ors saarlstsic i. vim!.
WM.; white, 101.54,10 101. I. ; tej, 01.34. to 01. 150 Itarley.
144. in 294. 112 8/0. 6d. W Is,. CA. Buss, 282. to 3110 Nam, 205.
to Ali,,

BILIOITOL, Jan. S.—English Wheat was in good supply;
foreign a...carer, and bud% Woe' an Weave.. of IP. per qr. ant our
boat. Flour was a good sale, at Is. per sack and barn l adeaf.oe.
Maltiryt Barley war IS.. and grinoling from WI, to Is. per qr. deirer.
Oats and Beans were sightly higher, luxt beld trot.

- • •
Ileeretts, Jao.B.—Wo had a very short supply of Wheat,
wh ch was quickly sold at an a trance ot from IP. to :a. per quarter.
hark• was in taro .apply, and of better quality than lot week, the
beat malting samples mid fee. ly at .n &legume of 1 per quarter, 3 ta.
bring (Mee but grimitne qualities Were not to much to demand,
and were, If wapitis", • Willie I .wer. la data, Peso, wist l'ea.
there woo no stUrstlon in price. The quotation. are: Whi at,
white, per qr., 46.. ; beet red, Pk. to 44.; middling, It.. ; in.
fin tor, 27.. to 33.. Harley, 25.. to 33a. Oats, I •is. to 21.. Yvan.,
29a. to 37a. Poo, 30. to 35.. per qr. flour, fine, per .04, 30.. to
33a. ; mewed., 204. to 30, Bread, 94. the bib. loaf.

••
FiIiNHAII, Jan. B.—The Wheat trade was firtn at the
rates of last wart; the wittily was 'rood. Wisest, ..1. 10e. to 112. 13.,
per loud. Barley, 2le. to CA.. per qr. Oats, 17a. GC le 21s.
3.05. to 31.. Deana, 310. to 3.1..
Ciunat.nifso, Jan. 7..—There was a fair supply of Wheat
to-day, and so advance of Is. to 28. per qr. was Ow the Asia.
plea w►leh changes:lll,nd.. Wheat, red, V. to 4111.; white, Sta. to
410. ; arse. 40s. Barley, 23.. tu 10a. Peas, 99.. to 315. Ilems, 21ut.
to 31s. Onto, lk. to 20.. per qr.
MAtnarose. Jan. B.—We had a largo attendance at
market to-do)) of farm ea &ad others. The trade for Wheat was
e,,thee more Ilyely than of lute. and on advance in pie* ars. In Fume
in•tanea realised. In Wheat s limited [retie was desalt, hot the
aup ty bring small n•. aluratiort in yr ice can be noted.

MANNINGTMEE. Jan. B.—We base a fine market to-day
for Wneat aid Barley, both of which fully supports late prices. hems
awl Peas Is. to :P. per qr. Were.
NZWRUILY, Jan. B.—We have this day a liberal supply
of Wheat, but much out of ccmclitioe; the best dereripti•ms mark Is.
more lame'', hit the trot. ended dull. The supply of Harley only
moderate, w►ich reel a free side at Is. advance. Oats, Beans and
Peas .ocllnue dun at fate rates.

PLYMOUTH, Jan. B.—The import' of Wheat from abroad
and waallike emtinne Sin aad tanners' supp'i belllK 111,1&110.14
to We large eenaltowtha, ml lent sere desirous at thi4 luoraugea
ma•ltet of occur ang a pulp.). of We foreign is store, and We trade war
brisk at Is. per qr. Weal:toe oa Lite rake.

ROYeraN, 7.—Fine Wheat Is. (hares. Beet Barley
NUJ's' dear, wila a better rale of all onus Wend, from
21s. to 27c per loci. Muir), 22a. to 31a. per qr. Oslo, lot. to 225.

. . -
STOCKTON-OS.TEES, Jan. 7.—The supply of Wheat this
m mine was tame, but. ening to lb.• Imprarement in all the leading
markets, and the minced stare of stocks in the Lando of the train, the
demand ems ssacdm. ly anitwtn., unit the whose of the supply
els acid off early, at an advance ot rs. per qr. oil last reel's currency
Beery In fair request. Om. and lira: .s sat a steady dense:Al, flour
is ithw 3w., being an &dense" of ra per sack.

•
UXIMID(JE, Jau. B.—The supply of Wheat is short, and
the trod° in aria, with an ad% tore in prone of le. par qr. on the heel
o Imlay. The • remit prior le 42... 6J. per qr. The 11114 of Berky
Improved; la caber article no a'terAloo is value.

E DIN au Milt, Jan. 7.—There was a good supply of grain
fa the market Wad ,y. Gool Wheat we. quick u. but term. ,
Wads were rather dull ; prices come as Mat market Buie! cold well
et left quotatlone. Oats came elm as last week. Beans sold quick,
sad up. Whom', Ma. to 4 Barley, 214. 64. to 29.. Ow, 13e. 4J.
to 21s. 4d. Besse, 235. 6d. to S.M.

GLASGOW, Jon. 7.—The Clyde imports for the vast week
etaamated of 1,6211 qre. Wheat and 1,00 gm Beans from Alexandria
I,FOO barrels Floor Dom New York, and 1,733 sacks from Fr-noe, the
Irish supplies bring sompoerd of about 3,300 qrs. Oats, 141 qrs. Bar-
try, 173 qrs. Pr ts, and 919 loads (lamest. Pm Grangemouth, 4,73
' qrs. Seeley and 39S qrs. Oils were the chief aupplits and
310 gm Wheat from Denmark. Increaving firomeas has been ep.
parent in the trade during the week, both Wheat and Ylour h .emit
been held for higher pr no; spring tom of all kinds remainhig
ray steady. At this medic there wee ob the usual extetil,
sere. When was genencly for 0.1. per boll, and American
Your at rid. to tai. per torrel over ',recants rates, which toilers re-
sisted, and, sellers Ming num at the advance, no great eatent or Ito-
rani en moulted. barley lolly as deer. In Gala and Deana no chongu
to note.

CATTLE, &e.—NewAux.—At the fortnight fat-stock
market on Toe day, there WIL4 a good show of 'dock to.day ; Maw.
were brink. and a tolerable number .t mks teo.. piaoe, •ithuut any
material alteration in price. There were 277 sheep and (li Bcasts
penned in the market.

El:Mint:KOH, Jan. 7.—The supply of Cattle Was less than
Isst meet, sod the d. mind cowl, Lac week's priees Lein, fully sup.
ported. At the close f the market a good ciasrunee woe effected.
The supply of sheep this murniaa weal-me; Maka dull; no ollerslion
In pumas, sod at tb sloe ra c 'erslice Was toteliected. lop prow of
the beet Mutton, 31.:L per lb.; cuntrit, 5.1.; stkohdary arid rukrior
sorts, from Sotto 4:el.

CORONER'S Ia ON BARON KAMENT, THE
IIeNOARIAN NOIILESW4 —Yesterday an inquest was held
before Mr. T. Wakley, M.P., at the Yorkshire Grey
Tavern, Foley-place, Marylebone' on view of the body of
the Baron Farkas Kemeny, aged 63, formerly a colonel in
the Hungarian service.—Mr. John Prohaulti, proprietor of
the Hungarian fur depot, No. 12, Foley-place, stated that
the deceased baron had for about twelve months occupied
apartment, in his house, in the general enjoyment of good
health and spirits. Between 10 and 11 o'clock on Monday
morning last, deceased returned home from posting a letter,
and, joining witness in his countiug-house, conversed with
him, but not in his usual manner, there seeming to be
something on his mind. Shortly afterwards deceased's
secretary entered the passage, and deceased (allotted hint
up stairs; but scarcely flee minutes had clamed before the
secretary came running to witness, saying " the baron has
fainted. Witness returned with him, and found the
deceased laying on the drawing-room floor insensible.
Haviug procured some water to bathe his face
and temples, ho sent his wife fur Mr. Geldard, a
surgeon in the neighbourhood, who immediately after his
arrival, pronounced him to be dead. The deceased bad
lately appeared very dull. Sigismund Vekey stated that
be was secretary to the late baron, who hail latterly been
touch excited by letters appearing in the public newspa •
pen which he considered personal to himself; and injurious
to the Hungarian cause, written by a lir.loulmin Smith,
of Highgate. On Sunday afternoon last, he went to High-
gate with the baron's knowledge and approval, to see Mr.
Smith, and point out the mischief of such communications,
when that gentleman said that he should pursue the
theme, but not so much against the baron as against
the Hungarians, and on his return to town, in the
evening, he visited the deceased, and repeated the
eons enation. On Monday morning, shout 10 o'clock,
he went to the deceased, and on tint seeing him saw
that ho was more excited than he had ever be-
fore noticed. The baron quickly inked him "if
I any articles appeared against bins in that day's
papers; to which he replied " Yes, but not so strongly,"
and the deceased, who stood before him, rojuineel,"lt ead at."
Having the Express with him, in which a letter from
Mr. Smith was inserted and addressed to the editor, he own-
. menced reading, but he had not proceeded far before the
deceased fell forward on his (witness's) breast, and from
thence on to the fluor, exclaiming, " Oh, call fur assist-
aim." Being greatly alarmed tic immediately fetched the
last witness, by whom what further transpired lied been
explained. Mr. John Geldard, surgeon, No. 31, Great Port-I
land-street, said that he was called to attend the deceased,
who seemed in et fainting state. He endeavoured to
administer some stimulants, when deceased gasped once
and expired. lie had since made a post reorient examine-
tion of the body and found the brain sound, but slightly
congested. There was uo effusion in the membranes or
ventricles, and no disease whatever existed. The lungs I
were healthy, and there was no extravasation or effusion of
the pleura. In the pericardium lie found a pound and a
half of coagulated blood, which had escaped front the heart
through a rupture of that organ ; both ventricles and the
valves of which, however, were in a perfectly healthy state
Death had resulted from the rupture of the heart.—llte '
coroner remarked that to him there never appeared a
clearer case in which a poor creature had died of a
broken heart than that, and which verdict, were he
one of the jury, he should feel bound to return. The
deceased was anxiously listening to what was being
read to him by his secretary, fearing and expecting what
might be presently said applying to himself, his heart all
the time beating violently, and making powerful efforts to
get through its bonds, till at length it steeled and bursted.
Ile wished Mr. Smith had been present, although he could
not he blamed for deceased's death ' • for, thank God, the
press of England was free, and hr hoped never to see it
otherwise; yet although any person could write what they
thought proper, they were liable if they violated the law.
The jury, after some consultation, baring unanimously ex-
pressed au opinion that the primary cause of deceased**
death was a broken heart, returned the following verdict
" That the deceased died from the effects of a rupture of
the heart, and the jurors further say that the said rupture
was caused by a sudden emotion of his mind by the reading
of a part of a letter which appeared in the &rpress of the
16th inst."
•
GAME. PRESERVES IN NOTTINGUANSIIIRE.—COR
sidering the number of poachers committed for poaching
and trespassing in pursuit of game, in the county of Not-
tingham, and for width the ratepayer. are made to sutler so
severely—considering also the U.113:11)0r of dreadful murders
which have been committed upon poachers and gamekeepers
from time to time, and the noble example set hy his grace
the Duke of Newcastle in this respect, we had hoped that
the game-pres. ruing nuisance would have materially abated.
But in this respect it seems we were grossly in error, and we
only rearet, fur his lordship's sake, that we are thus com-
pelled to allude to the conduct of the Earl of Scarborough,
who, instead of lessening the quantity of his game, Kenn
resolutely determined to outhrave p ,blic opinion, and carry
the system of game preserving to the highest pitch. The
following letter from his agent, addressed to the whole of
his tenantry, will be read with painful interest:—" Sir: I
em desired to inform you that you have no perminion from
the Earl of Scarborough to destroy, kill, or take any hare,
pheasant, partridge, rabbit, or game of any description w hat-
weave upon his lordship's property, or sport in any way
upon it, without his lordship's special leave."—Neffirly-
/tans Journal.

THE Llt'eai'OOL COUNTY linntshity
has caused a notice to he weed on the treasurer of the
County Court, prohibiting him, at his peril, from paying
to the new judge his quarter's .glory, which is now due,
and another notice on Mr. Pollock hints, lf, prohibiting him
from rcet lying it. lie has 111,0 served nutice on the Lori of
Carlisle, that he intends, on an tarly day in the ensuing
term, to apply to the Court of Queen's Dench for a qua
' warrant° to restrain Mr. Pollock from acting.—Lieerpoof
Courier.