The Express.
London, England, 1851-04-14 00:00:00

£3,189 16 6

Tywarnhay le Maneekulte 594 2,1-16 8 6
14 heal Buller 372 2,419 3 6
Allred Consoh
Par Consuls
Levant l4B 406 16 0
I'ollxrruw
West Wheal Treasury lO2 I:01 5 0
Wet Wheal Scion
Willington Mines 9O 4.5) 1 6
Wheal Unity Cowls
Wheal Agar
Minks l'oint
West Wheal Providence 3l 313 6 6
South Wheal Sp• •1
Wheal Friendship l3 48 15 0
East Criunis

Total

2,983
..£11,9.50 2

The next sale; will take place at Itedruth on the
21st instant, consisting of 3,103 tons, uud uu the
2tith of 2,3-13 ton.;,

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.

LtewurooL, APRIL 12. —Our share-market to-day has
been rather dull; qu.dations v anode Insect' la the few trAnsotiens
t•ffeeted. Ambrrgate und East June on, 34 51.—Lbleduninn, 11.
INltto (pier. chorea;, d 2 01—East Lowish Iq-E.Ft awl Ws at
Yorkshire, 11 1 la—Lvteashircl4ll.l Toekshire, 59 I ilto ,(Ifth shares)
• d —Ditto (20/ 1. shares), ISt—Lydon and North Western,
1:5--DItto (new shares), 541 5 p.—Ditto (fifth shares). 31 p.—
Danehesier, bilefnuld, and LiLeon, all I—l litto (1 shoes 1 —7l till
10331,13 j 131- Ditto (pm. Ekhares), 11 it 128--Ditto 01.1 111• W pref.),
r0;11—Ditto (I shares), 14 14 ; 14.1.—South Pastern and
Dover, 201 —York and North 311 d and, 20; --Great Southall and
Western (lei ), 42; 42, —Tours ,dl,l Nantes, 901.
M.tN('llPorEa, APRII. 12.--We have had an average
amount et husinem 0e the day of the week, and prices hams been
Judy mail twined. Leeds Mock have been done at 4; London
• at I:271- Last 1... n. sslitre, 111, c. 17; Sheffield, Ducts.,
20 13-10, the rernaleing boti•e•-• we' In smalier ft.wks.
LEEns, Aril 12.—Searly all tli.• business done on
Change todlas has been in toe .1 Ines. '1 he quotation. do not rury
Dom theve o) yesterday. Meyers are excemliugly few in number.
Clash,. sale/. : —Lot LtiLevshires, 161; East and West Yorkshire
Pref.. 51 ; Lent+ and Thirsk (In., 11 prem.; North Westerns, 10) died
Whartlves, 0.1. the.
DI use 1N01111.31, Arun. 12.—This market was languid to-
day, seal piers were rather receding. North Stafford. eluded at hi 7
dis.•, sad Nlitainds at 611
Iltostut., Arun. 12.—Our market was not so aetiuB
the brokers being busied in pr. par.. Lon 1 4. Monlny's Recount. TT;
sale. concluited were but few, sears requiring higher rates than
buyers., aptd di.:lll.od to a iv..
t'.li al n, APRIL 12.—Vers:ailles (right bald.), 170;
ditto Aloft bank?, 171 25; Paris and Orleans, 810; Paris and
Rsuen, LIS; Ilaniellho and Avis•non, 2111; stra,bourg and Bale, 151
an; Cemre, 4,8 25; Boulogne and Amiens :211t1; Ndobern, 478 75
Paris and Strasbourg, 375; boons and Nantes, 281 25; 2lontereau
aLd Troyes, 58 75; at. Germ An. ••9 • 73.

THE LATE SAR.%II Cliesn.tm.—Considerable sen-
sation has been occasioned by the exhumation and abstrae-
tisin of the body of Sarah Che.ham, who was executed a
short time back. In accordance w ith the sentence, her body
was delivered up to her friends, who conveyed it in a coffin
to Wiz, near (layering, for interment. the clergyman
was understood either to lime refused to read the service
over the remains, or to allow them sepulture in corm-
' crated ground ; and the friends of theculprit, consequently,
had n grave made, within which they laid the body, they
hoped only temporarily, their desire being that it should
receive Christian burial. To their surprise the grace has
been opened, and the coffin and body have been carried off.
The circumstance is shrouded in mystery, and has caused
much excitement.

NiMrNETT MtlIDF.R.—The execution of John
Wills and John Smith, who were convicted at the last
Taunton Assizes for the murder of William Wilkins at
Is;)inrinett on the Bth of February last, will take place on
the 21st, at Taunton. Since their conviction the
prisoners have paid great attention to the advice of the rev.
chaplain, and both have acknowledged the justice of the
sentence. Thee, however, state that they had no intention
of murdering the man, but that it was done on the spur of
the moment, in consequence of Wilkins's resistance.
TIIE CONVICT MARY CLARK.—This unfortunate
young woman, who was convicted at the last Bury assizes
of the murder of her infant, still remains in Ipswich gaol,
and should no reprieve be received she will he executed on
the 33rd inst. It is, however, generally believed that she
will not be hung, it hying alleged that at the time she com-
mitted the crime she was labouring under an attack of fever.
The way in which the unfortunate woman perpetrated the
murder—namely, burying the child alive—seems to ',ear
out this belief. A statement of the whole case has been
submitted to Sir George Grey, but up to Friday night no
answer had been received.

DARING ROBBERY UNDER TUE SOUTII-WEiTERN
RAILWAY.—On Thursday night a gentleman, who was
going down the South-NV cetera Railway, proceeded from
the York-road along Vine-street, and over the private foot-
path belonging to the company, for the purpose of getting
to the booking-offices. To reach the latter place it was ne-
ces.ary to pass under an archway the entire width of the
station. Scarcely, however, had the gentleman gained the
middle of the arch when he was seized by five men who
pinioned him, and one man placed his hand ever his mouth
to prevent him from giving an alarm. They then took
away his watch and 12/. in money, and they gave him a
violent blow in the face which nearly stunned him. They
then got over the fence into Granby-street, and made their
escape before the police knew anything of the outrage or
robbery. Owing to the sudden attack and speedy Bight of
the robbers but a very imperfect account can be given of
their persons to the police.
EILThNSIVE FIRE IN THE NEW FOREST.—On
Monday evening, as Mr. Chancy, of Stanwood Farm, was
giving some instructions to one of his men about the next
's work (all the rest had left the premises), he noticed
y a light in the barn. Fearing the worst, he ran to the
house for the key ; on opening the barn-door he found the
whole was in a blaze. There was a fresh wind from the
north-east, which carried the flames to the stables and
ricks. The whole of the former, with eight horses and
three fat oxen, were consumed; the barn with sixty
quarters of corn, five ricks of corn, to pigs; nearly 200
head of poultry, a vast quantity of far ing implements,
&c. The granary, though in the midst of the flames, es-
caped, as did four ricks and the farm-house, but the fur-
niture was much injured by removal. It is much feared
that the fire was not accidental. The labourers looked on
' with apathy; some, indeed, stole a barrel of beer, and
cut slices from the burn bullocks. bullocks. The whole country
for miles round was lit upMr the flames.