The Express.
London, England, 1851-10-13 00:00:00

rwtullc and eullulk 2d to 21...whltea~R

FOREIGN.
Warr, Dantric snit Konigsberg 39 to 41.-Ens •
Foutenanito 37 to 89 -Rostock 39 to 41...Strittle
French.. 3l to 33 to 37. Brabant
Danish 33 to 33...11smbarg —SS to
19 to 31. .Egitglan

fJYOYEe
ars
BAULK; feeding
Luna — to —...lndian Corn
UAW. WIWI=
Pomeranian and Stralsund
Sociltah and 12soish
Primisuol end Uutcb, feed_ .....

DIP% bow. .....7.-.Z ... 20 to 2t...Polautla
Bans. tiek 2l to ti.. old _
Small 24 to r...aid .«V4714133 -20 to /I Tawny
Pio% pry
white' 28 to SS batten .
Tam, *W........... 23 to 23... new 2.1 to 27../arl.
LIKSBILD, 1.11:k awl Warne -
Moditerrnean owl Wan ............ .-.......-.-
..... 42 to 46-115,0nd ...... -

RArmazi

ia la

, 30 to 32
30 to se
30 to 33
13 to 30
28 to 27
, tato 30
. 31 to 33
41 to if
43 to 4i
33 to 37

Curvansaao, red ..per cwt. to to —.::white to
Karam= Cana free of duty, per ton, ZI 10 to £4 13
Per Bane of 194161.
Funs, American 14 10 10 to 20...Canadtan ..
Dant.tic —to Hamburg
French, per sack of 2tonta 23 27 to 30 to 32
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 6th OM to Ilth OCT.
Wheat
Qrs. 1.1:1111ictt. Scotch. blab. Fortino.
4173
Barley I 3,n3 I 37 1%1
OW 1913 6 I 2703 I 12321
flour, 3,621 mar; 20 barrels. 21.46 3,464.

BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Pattcnden and Smith report that the demand
for all fine Hops continues very brisk, at fully late prices.
The duty by many is thought to be much overrated at
1145,0 t 0/.

CORONFS• ISQLTEST.--3IVSTERIOCS DEATH OF A
ULT.—An investigation, which did not terminate until
nearly ono o'clock on Saturday morning, was opened on
Friday afternoon, before Mr. Wakley, the coroner, and a
jury of householders of Marylebonc, at the Buffalo's Head
t Lrn, New-road, as to the circumstances connected with
t .e death of Mrs. Mary Elisabeth Kelly, aged 70, an in-
dependent lady of large fortune, residing at N 0.9, Notting-
ham
-terrace,Regent's.park. The proceedings, from the
rumours afloat on the subject, had excited great interest, it
being alleged that the deceased had died in a very
mysterious soil suspicious manner, leaving property to the
value of 30,0001., which was claimed by Captain Frederick
Corner (late of the Indian army), as the alleged son of the
deceased lady, who had never been married, and who had
a will in his pocket, stated to have been made by the de-
ceased, leaving the whole of the deceased lady's property to
him. The registrar had refused to register the death,
and hence the inquest. The jury having viewed the
body of the deceased, which lay at her residence,
Margaret Liddell, a servant, was first examined, and stated
that she found deceased in her bed in a state of insensi-
bility, in which condition she lay for several hours and then
died. Captain Corner, deceased's son, was aware of her
erudition, but no medical man was sent for. She could nut
in any way account fur deceased's death. Believed she bad
left a great deal of property. The Coroner, after hearing
this evidence, consulted with the jury, and resolved to ad-
journ the inquiry till 9 o'clock the same evening for a post
nsortein examination of the body, which was entrusted to
Mr. Gilliam, the head surgeon of Marylebone Infirmary.
On the re-assembling of the jury, Captain Frederick Corner
was examined. Ile said ho was the son of the deceased
lady, who was 70 years of age. She had been sickly man
times, bat always bad an abhorrence of doctors, and would
never have medical advice until about four months since,
when a friend of his prescribed for her. The name of his
friend was Dr. Frith, of New-cross, Deptford. He pre•
scribed some pills for her, but she only took two
or three, and positively refused to take any more.
Ile repeatedly advised the deceased to have ad-
vice, and pi did the servant, but without effect.
By the Coroner—The deceased had made a will five years
since, in which she had left all her property, which was very
considerable, to him. He had :that will in his possession
now, and had had it ever since it was made, five years ago.
On the Coroner asking the captain why, when he found his
parent so near death, he had not sent for a medical man, ho
replied—As a dutiful son, he did not feel justified in going
beyond the wiahof a parent, and therefore he sent forpeone.
Anne Meredith, a charwoman, stated that she was em-
ployed at deceased's house. She had never seen deceased
until within about three minutes of her death, when she
was called to look at her. She knew the family through
the kininess of Captain Corner to her late husband some
timeheforo his death. Always understood the captain to
be tie son of the deceased lady, hut could in no way ac-
count for the death of Mrs. Kelly. Mr. Gilliam, head
surgeon of Marylebone Infirmary, was then examined,
and deposed that he had made a post nwrtem examina-
tion. He found the brain, lungs, intestines, and liver all
perfectly healthy. The stomach appeared nearly empty,
and he could nut detect any evidences of poison. The
heart was rather fatty, but the ventricles were all healthy.
On the comer inquiring what was the actual cause of
death, Mr. Gilliam stated that it was inexplicable. There
was no disease of any organ, or anything to indicate what
had been the cause of death. It wax impossible to say
what was the actual cause of death. Captain Corner (in
answer to a juryman as to why he applied to St. Maryle-
bone workhouse on the subject of the death) said his object
was to register the death ; but, finding he could not get it
registered, he applied to the coroner's officer ; and the
coroner, upon the facts being communicated to him, issued
his w‘rrant for the nlquest. The coroner, having remarked
upon the singular character of the case, the jury returned
the following verdict—" That the deceased had died from
some mortal cause unknown to the jury, and not discovered
ea asking a port-aeorteas examinataen.'