The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1851.

TatlVale

,Ulster
IWaterford and Limerick
'West Cornwall
Whitchaven Junction
York, Ncwcaatle, and Berwick

ziol
256

761
152
371
63
3,38
1341
244)

I iori.;ml North .Nlidhiad ..

FOREIGN.
Amiens and Boulogne
'Central of France
Dutch Rhenish
Mammon and Troyes
Northern of France
Orleans and Bordeaux
'Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasburgh
Rotten and Han,
Tours and Nantes

• The returns include the traffic on the Glasgow and I
Greenock, and Glasgow, Barrhcad, and Ncilston.
t The East Anglian is now worked by the Great Northern
Company, and the traffic returns are furnished to us by the
Great Northern Company.
East Lancashire. The return includes the gross traffic
at the increased rates charged in anticipation of the arrange-
ment with the Canal Company being completed, and after
deducting only toll payable to other companies ; the toll
pliable by the Southport Company is not included.
The cause of the mileage for 1850 being greater than
18. 1 is that, since the opening of the ferry across the Tay,
the traffic has been sent over the Dundee and Arbroath
from Broughty to Dundee, instead of by the company's
own steam vessel direct from Ferry Port-on-Craig to Dun-
dee. As the amount of the traffic to be received by this
company under a recent agreement with the Scottish Cen-
tral and other companies cannot be ascertained till two
weeks hence, the usual weekly return is necessarily post-
poned. The return is made without reference to the divi-
sion of traffic under the agreement with the Scottish Cen-
tral and other companies.

TILE SUSPECTED POISONING IN ESSEE.—On Wed-
nesday the inquest on the body of Isaac Jarvis, who, as
stated last week, was suspected to have been poisoned
at Vange was resumed. We forebore to state lag
week that the suspicion of the deceased's relations
and the namoun of the village pointed to the wife,
and these, it appears, originated from . her not pro-
serhog e magical man for him till some days after he ,
nee Oben ill, for not being so attentive to him as
NM thought she ought to have been, and from her dancing '
in a booth at Fobbing fair on the Friday before his death,
and while be lay ill at home. This, it is admitted, was
injudicious, but many in the village consider that the awn-
sation was a cruel, and, from the first, evidently an un-
founded one, and principally set on foot by the relatives of
the deceased (the brother and sister), who had never
been on friendly terms with her. Superintendent Coul-
son proved that on the 12th of August he received
the stomach and liver of the deceased after the
body had been exhumed, from Mr. Parrott, and delivered
them to Professor Taylor, at Guy's Hospital, on the Monday.
The Coroner then read Professor Taylor's report, ,
which stated that he had carefully examined sad '
analysed the stomach and liver of deceased, and
that neither contained any poison. The Coroner said,
as no poison had been found, he presumed they
would be satisfied with Dr. Taylor's report in writing,
without the expense of his coming down ; if poison had
been found, of course he would have been present. It ap-
peared to him to be satisfactorily explained now that the,
man died a natural death, and not from the effects of way
poison.—The sister of the deceased was present, and Ismea
the report read, and the Coroner asked her if she 'had spy.
thing further to say ?—She replied that she was quite sat
fled.—Some of the jury charged her with raising the
rumours that were abroad, and a subscription was hinted at
to bring en action against the authors of the slander on the
• wife.--The jury, in accordance with Mr, Farrott's evidence,
returned a verdict, that deceased died from fever and
, taonia of the left long.—Chelmsford Chronicle.