The Express. — London, England, 1857-11-10 00:00:00

Zybt Ottprt4% / .. / ,-.... ~'= i~. ~ ~ ~ ,`y!s .~~ • , .`.. • ' ‘ l' I. It , 7 - S":r • -- . 7 7 ~ :eP r.... 4"i‘ 1, , . 1 : 4 . ..r0t Vi.-0:•`!. '''.7 ssaualta ito. ma.] CIS MONSON sai 08.., LONDON UNE se jszzs.jmrs e jz . t.t2tarprzAuA. bah. •o atel dw tritaai is maim " I bi lii: /;as = I.lll.lllo=abasif d Illniii ..:. 11.11. 1 14, ~........ asellillmerags gait OW= TEM I RAN Lin_ al_ AATTRALIAN PACILITS. A. LOAT I MII.I.I., n• ~.rm vie we le Dim inare Ma= l• .. , ? P rt h i l le. T.Sl issi ..I.L7l Oimes.. " =lktM ar liail z d rz e r ” exj .ft er a 5. V ... 4•11r$ 4 awl monde &VINLAND ROUTL-811LAN w DWIA d m tiklifthilot ff ug it Ik u l . Cliluells. Me awl =at ib. DI mil ima i. Z. amemiDlED v..vAatuzasuffl =Rom' =mi. my. ITAIMMIX OM SitIIMION X 1 Otto be Ow Tot. TOW. DIIIIILT. Or SIOUX& Tr. leli MO Wow a t Or WORTH Or Op i. LlTill UN Wm rad UM it Or AM L. UMW . VatimardWl .INR Immo SOOT ii "roll Pe XIII TOM to Mt t :n. 11 Taololil Dw X por i r d . iitairals dm iiiiiiiisirift : Loodus. KO.: r LIM . 011itrria. ra si t a lre . : Sri. azb N ; awl 1= TEAM to NEW YORE Direct, owl tbo T EAM Woos* and arum NW, le tamer Wwl—Tlo LI TICIMOTIT, WTo ur rat MIURA IWZAII4IIII. COMMIT firm LIT` ir aprot=ort ww• Mr& L T Or lILLTITIOLV W . W. OrWr reswer. W. n. amil a ofilosam.somirs to ousomoir Ita inOtoo oorip==== =Moo awns tows Mll.or smn pi _ow le WILLIAM WILLI. 1 got 4 .WWriartr."="B2.llrwerrow •Irr• LONDON ami NANTESLINZ et NIZAKIMI raC i firai r aErPtr i Ei Wm r - sprltaaar si at ADELAIDE GALLIUM Ade ll4de-street, West euess—us.., nemes AM et holbreL-111LA IR D . NO —TY 'arm Isom t i IrThrer e a = 16,rowe ' lraG • sbel4 b all ler =Ma et WOW sod emus rizto&ri h tie : I.—AP" be tars. r stammt.s.. an i s Iseksses. WISHALL'I3 LIBRARY, 21, idtpramrced, Aro* P***ba Rd* sea Osor ....71e /by Sulam Ler son . M . l* **."l NOTICE to INVEZTORB.—OFTICE kr :• 16: =. P& lka 1:1"41 7! E. "'• vt=.l 'acct.-Tr kt KUSIIII:ENT far WINTER EVENINGS is ab " dame corrin i tajirst a " l ss.i . a . - d rr illi i= vrlrtrbriem ..... •••••,_ma I. %Isa t at izrl i tr u ldu . .B..l r m . gir it s itt uti l e a; "± 1 4= 1 +. 411, TrammVap. Y► ft 74... oalklis an asemer, riaZu .s pre c im alibmib It t lausg . Z ...4 lo•lbizMu ni sri . = raw— ARMS'S IPICTACLIII, the dregs* sad d andire b. imbibe ELI 1401 e=s 'Mrs ro= died. We pet germ lb loari Ohm. Mak PO Mb .!‘ 1 , sad . mobs 1118 Waft WOO% AEAM'S MEDICATED CREAMIbIIIi , • eartais ame:=. l l6lgl. WM% Nlik nd•V ompillas 0 Ur ilk 11 ... la IN um le gm 11• M • werS EE . Rad Mei is . he tNS% MI& tnil Oman., b i b. Id. 4n • leam ."-".. o, at Ila sod S. owl. awl le Magda, I.IIIdOIN Is lima at assolM. i r.....„ pai s lis. 112 seemeial melte et the Int half oaten low pmsol ir tiall 11.0 1. Wir D e j e6 llA 1. 7 . lb panumo II ye WNW ow. at awl. fa est syluy It Ills wroth* a. how . s . al Irk. Frye fa 1111. owl ; taw* _VA I 1 low VI. Z . asitelle . rt le sal Y 6 WY al 11.1 1r=rerit; lot mei systioney6 __ rreteetioll fry ih. V=IAZ I T ib e :Ps& P" st au " is. 74... 6..k .a.n.gi a r swam '1" lift_ _ a le pitibisid Os 1 1:46 62 a1Milmell Fr that dompilime vlidi: r .l.l.l lrommi ll j er I= l :ers im bi= "6 .". j2t . ill. iseh. est.ard trl • mat= OR man■lle • gala ig: ilb al So Was WI, sitiboterir um big mininpisttl2 sm.. ..t.L.,"--41.,,_•....7 :4.. • ...... ritielMT.l4;.: ROYAL Bram Cluizan (kimunr.--Teelmisy the ballet Ina tarn via ate rmalora mad bp& 7. Chappell at the rpm wriath bid at re Mowry, to tas raper of latimarwr mar :—"M h i: seinuch se the arraras of Gs MINIM bras re &rare sal akar shisislare i a r pry and *rim to fis lama mora l y, r llourre liar Ira la dr brasf, mak . t pee ee wren bibs ski* bet the wag en ettge ewe ,. Ilerre. bilk Amok liebra. biber= Lee. sad 'UK be ibprie ll mile esa verb gamete elb the mien ef be ad be lobby be spothme io s• tor ma Sot they le ali Ile mob bes embswastry lewd NIS PI Ie ht ailbi be be pewee seAtzwr bit," dee we ritabee Wt Yam Onia. 1191 Mime he seireed es leletlstw ablesed II le 6 ef,yamNair ebb ea its•• soill• grebe lei km b abied la Nam ip the amble, be tobbine elaserei bet 123 yenewelw6a ea/ pi pis hid bum leembil is Ihrotir eel be 11hAboyers ma& beet ma Me Ties s ,tl poem( bele sad 2 ;ebbe; swietity fa lamer nf the Mesibies, 91 imbed wiss eed ymbek ..i rther 166. The ditvelote' men be HON4LOPATIIIC HOSPITAL—nig insti . . fain bet for the pet dill yam carried as It. vendor et as WSW is Oehiesetsome, het it having bean mead .. rimaryir dark eke proloss, as otigible trestold„ sow . flue Om tu Mar• rit•stri =Ormostrwri, I . tads • beepast as a hese wan A taw days am dr dkpormy tar oat-petionle wee removed to °tweed dieM, sod armilemers an NMI bleepers to admit in ti de morommort al km wig year. It io Sri kat SAML ID OM mil bove to be raised, 2 1:181hersot sow I: the Irsis i tiog r ar s kos, of lifts% ha. Wire •hr it = IMP MN= ' lbw. •11111• kr ham Ito to 150 leis es the a and kg of meeidests, and another it Ile Issisasst hu et arapirkk, • skidoo to the alkory iris sad • lILUTING 07 a L trGO7, MISCIAII7III.—A teet h( Oingoor Noweihooto ins boil es owasy ofismooa, 111! of C INIWPOF of Comoroo, soloid Thr or vlio! amid be la -- se tisetbse eeyssellselet vies la dr S gm aab meet tbe llosey Doak% Not, of Cudigsee, ins all r tbe Asir. U a eeete%l. some et tbs en wellies 'Ake lest pine, ere min Bea soles wire verb . %ma Waft? by ea eider bt sloe dear veld lees mast, nib NA palls weirs kills shy smst be sleyped. 11 ow elinalidly speed • seri • equiernis le gewsreamit by Thai, Digits yolk so as= to the Owe sad. Iltr. assisosa.lll.P.; e mi lltest oor. Jesse 1444, Bob et [say, sod die Nes at Guild, wore mod es Ile isgsisilsii— forms.. BANQUET AT THE GUILDHALL. Last evening, after the Mora of the ciric proomoloa from Indiolir, W taw Lord Mayor sad awl& pro *sir mod leaved Y. Comm Conned, as • Kale of ormorl *mem est sionirase. Ms hell led been qamillp leaded mar the roper imerimos of Mr. sews, the cry architect, who pm it • very warm rammtunce, by ennonading the erred Mums an ma are of the hall with mmehmln himmdmil with MOM Merl together `with brad la the arm d emeli emparimmat wen Imp trephise, armed of mesa, 11114111111% VW, and pistols, emaidememel shirr of rawer comtria, also bound brieer with bawd. On the embattled screens mergers( re hell (which are hid up lemporadly Ihr ventilatios, the Ma dr beteg admitted herd them), was bayonets and pear mead was to she the appennos of Amass do frien bashed up with Sep and Umica /era The arum ram bed In Ns emir • hem tembre, eempard d lags and anew, bum& whirr, it leases of mkt, were the weer " Clod Oar the Queen," and above ft the Prince of Wald Mres, moped of spun glass, and the motto. The wefts vbilsw woo recested with Mesas. Combats bar Mg glees seer. Par ate huge cashes cm eesh iota et re W were emeaded, am mend, Pegs of di saran TM rat of re south ands miry Mr 610311111.1 with ma amlimmeil eanterimg • metort of her Mdesty, mweenaded with semi end bechedlr mg. ith tags. TIM al the meth many malmilmal rear demermilin *lola sums. Tb —Not, be. Onadhellyadesseedeem ated lathe same warlike style, with amber, ormen, and shot. TM pampa and lobbies halm to the Croon Member were domed with the Brum tapestry. la the mitre of the loggia leading to the ladervar Court (ear Meted into a banqueting room it. the masks) were plead two cinder heal-relied shields, ewer het In dimmerr, dermal and executed by J. G. Lough, Er. la re am called "The Shield of Milton," which repasts Siam la the act of calling Lie followers to " Awake, arise, or be kw see Wm," Satan stands proudly on the bunting mess. Of the annotinding figures some—emewering the swan with alacrity--ere Ming with fury, moose are yet Mart by the fall and but half awake, others are mead with forked lightning, while others seam m though they world prefer their lot to again theft the sword of Mere, The other, or Shareware Bahia mamma Shrimpers Mahe comae sleeping, watched by tae Aand Genii of Dream. The sionsendior ertablatorttighte the royal the "Mideuramer Night's Dimon," N ightarresting the oared program at Day, by parting the borne of Apollo, mind by the Hanes. Below ls the marriage of Timm by Hymen. To the eight is the human scam, mad Below asleep; is the ha la Seam and At aria, with /Mk sad him hay rear Time wan else • statue of the Bpirit tram " Comane," by Mr. Mash ; Arid from Oarsman's Tamped," by Mr. Brooch; "Chastity," by Mr. Darla, sad • group al boy, " The Pint Thom," byre. McDowell. Is the sees en the wastes aided the alremenfe amt-room, waa • eerie representatica, empeami toes Ormy's Pindaric ode ere Welah Bard," mad • Sue Mem of the Bard by Mr. Thud— " Rata tetra t h e, ruthless King, Contatioa on thy tanner. wait. • • • • • • • • On • rock whose haughty brow Frowns o'er old Conway's foaming food Robed in the dble garb of woe, With haggard eyes the poet stood." The stains wan placed on a rock before • painting of " Con way Castle," by Frederick Fenton, and the army of Edward 1. wee men on its way through the valley below. In the hreground were mounted hewed clothed in armour, repre senting King Edward and his knights. The area on the north aide of the aldermen's court-room was fitted up 14 a large oonitervatory, and filled with choice pleats, in the centre of which stood a coloesal figure, by John Eaq., of " Armed Science ;" at the bark of which was another painting, by Frederick Fenton, of the " Taking of Daly.' The names and niches in the lobbies awl perips oun• leaned matte bode of " Figdia and lanewnsito" by mi. Foley; the " Skipping OM," by lfr,Thorneyeraft; "Dow, Pollock," by Mr. Derbam ; a figure of " Arethuss," by Mr. Tbrupp; " Pendeta," by Mr. Bell; a Spam ot by Mr. Seems ; she several pea end ewes teen Mesas. Cepahmes estehillimmt ; sod is the mai awake a colonel heed of Lodi Beathisid, by Mr.llloble. The laver eel wimp white woe leek supplied try Mmes. Staples pre eneinal estilhoties, end meek, both real and inatruumtel, was added, to glee COughts4B43 to the enter tainment. The meoliste mere the Mime Birch and Wilson end Mr. Grego Mr. Kaska, ems the teaebeesslar. Amon those present were : The late Laid Mayor (Mad man Flank), the Lord Clmeeallor, lied Orearille, the Earl et Marrowby, the Earl of ammedrio, Timone Palmmetbn, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Namara the Clescellor Of the Inelterpor, Mr. Vernon Seri* M.P., Lewd Chid hurtles Compbell, Lad Justice Turner, Vice-Clanciella Start, Tiee-Chassullor Wood, Kr. Justice Cromwell, Mr. Jostles Witham, Mr. SWOP Channel!, the Solicitor- Orel, Sir F. Tlmigur, M.P., Sir F. Kelly, M.P., Mr. Robert Low% M.P., Sir J. Hamden, M.P., Mr. Jobe Walter, M.P., Mr. Onus; Baron Rothschild, M.P., Sir C. Cobington, M.P., Sir W. Jolliffe, /CP , the Minister for the Hamm Towns, the Hayden and the Swedish Charge d' AMAIN Captain Mylna, Sir Edward Cud, the Marvel. of Staked, Sir B. Hawes, Mr. J. Wilson, M.P., Mr. R. W. Cremated, M.P., Alderman and Sheriff Lawrence, Alderman Mr. Sheriff Allen, the Recorder of the City of Lea- M, Mr. Thomas Chambers, M.P. (the Camas ileurrent), Mr. Maid, Captela Shepherd, Caphals Amain, Mr. C. Oil*. M.P., Mr. J. Thwaitee, Kr, Frederick Dooltee, tr., a Imp atambar of military officers, and upwards of one Ihsemmi neemlom of the Common Council and their friends. Aber dieser, the Loan MATOY pre the tonal loyal toasts, emd arabeequently " The Army and Navy," at the same time *slaw the attention el the company to the new monument dire Duke of Wellington, then, he dated, for the fret time UMW, and having cost the corporation 5,0001.—a proof et Om citizens of London were not boarnerble to the gallant whiseements of our soldiers. 116 lordship coupled with the twee the same@ of Lord Penman and Captain Milne, R.N. 144 d PANldti RIC, in returning thanks for the army, did It car 111100Ceseary for him to titter one word in its praise He had may to refer to its past history end to point to its achievements is the present day. (Cheers.) The army now ettrected almost the whole of public atten tion, not merely for its sets, for they had always been of the bravest, but der the spirit with which its realm were being Med. la the Crimean war the seidiers were always ready, although the food was not; and now the N g !. mate which had only returned from foreign minim were reedy at a =went's notice to rush to India to mese the wrongs of our inj arid countrymen and coantrywcenst. (Cheers.) The sera' spirit tamed the recruiting to p rapidly, so that in every way the army was tartly worthy of the confidence of their fellow-citiraw. (Hear, beer.) Captain Kiwis brief" returned thanks far the Navy: The following toasts were then given and responded to " Prosperity to the City of London;' " The 641 Lard Meyor"(with a warm eulogies; which was loudly cheered by the company); " The Lord Chancellor," " The J udges,'• hr. to. nil LORD livioa neat proceeded to prawn "The Width of Lord Padden and her Majesty's Minden." He rid that where might be in office, the health of bee Ma jesty's ministers was &days well received in the Guildhall, MO what de looked to was not mere Wades of politica, but 11111M11111 and ruse. (Haar, bear) He gave them the health ef the genie dad& at this country. He (the Led Mayor) lad sat opposite to his lordship the whole of the led edam, ad could testify to his indefatigable stated= to the beide et We House d Cawood (Hear, bd.) It was osparfloor to bin to say am ward Is probe ad Lod Palsoults, bet His he would way, that r obld molittrata at the City al Lanka la was proud ad bow to bolo the dledogolleboi oalleara so lb wart H. otlll prosier bloom bit lartheip ova ossenagootod y Lay Palmosatoo. (Mans and laastatt.) Nat vete always mot wham to the Mow at Laden when solompoolol by Ibeir better balm. (Car dolma lavaghtsr.) Ida lowa to beak bar lodyahlea earn* Is lb* tort. Mr. Harker Hs, atilt me& gravity, gm ad, "Lad higisnks, Laki Palmeslis, sod hes Majesty's Minimises," M dr gnat srammat d Me wormy, who eland for soma simile. LORI PALIMITOX NM le riparl to the tort, tad rot esaird with bad sail reired astritg. B. ul4-14 LONDON, TUESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1857 . Lard Mayor, ladles, and geatlemea—l dark you on my owe , behalf, as behalf of my colleagues, sad in the mats of my heeler UN, whom ti we Lord Mayor has hem mood mos* to inch& (a laugh)-(or ,•ba honour that has been does us be the snorer in which our health' ham bum proposed and re mind. Your lordship ben' alluded te iha het of having 1 . 1 opptales to me during the seaeon In the House of Commas, mid I am sure you will believe ma when I of that It ale , * me Walla, more satisfaction 1. , be elWes It the =MO die of the able et your lordship's leuyilable board thee open opposite dim of that unfrwithl Mai which divides Mr Home of Orameene. (Cheers and hastier.) It was my hope that I might to-day have had to ammo, the esated of fresh intelligenee from that quarter of the globe le which just now all eyes are turned, and M width the barb of the whole country are directed. I was la bops that I might have bad, not • ecairsalhae but ample details reopeenng that ballet exploit of eras by which the capture of Delhi has isenaehisved; and I trait that before many howl have elapsed, we alai m aitre intelligence which will cheer the hearts et Idaglislimaite sad prove that the capture of the streaghold of the ase man has &sided the fate of the contest, and that what ir mains le be achieved is only the sequel of that manereldet Maggie. (" Meer," sad elbeas.) My Lord Mayor, It le lammeible for say liaglidiama let look upon what Mehra achieved In India—ad by our soldiers only, but by chi• liana, by individuals smattered in knot. over the whole m hos of that meet empire, without feeling some proud Ora ever of the .seen to wild we have the happiness to harem, Ifilmem) Then weer am en heserate be the Miter, sr the ',odd of such splendid examples of bravery, of hare* Mt', of readiness of sate', of self-reliance, of such moor Oohed resehe althatof which Indlahas been the somethaleg the lest her mouths. (Loud cheers.) But the government at bass, ea eke other hand, may, I think, justly Ode themmives an mot having been wanting to the magnitude of the measicia. We took the earliest opportunity of eartedliag to India • great army—an army which had net yet mired when our greet triumphs were accomplished, but which, when it Mall arrive, will reader what remains to bedew amparatively clay of accomplishment, and will, I de not doubt, establish the power and authority of England ea en uniakeable basis throughout the whole of oar Indian empire. (Hear, end cheers.) My noble friend, Lord Na mara boa alluded to the spirit which hie been displayed throughout the country, end I =proud to ay that, although we have despatched from three shone the ingest army that I believe ever left it at one time, we have now under arms la the United Kingdom es many fighting men as we bad under anus before the nem of the mutiny had arrived. (Loud cries of Hear, hear.") And, theedeve, Heny Solo nation ever dreamt in Its visions that the mortices which we have been compelled to make in India have left ua at all weakened, and that a diluent booing may be observed towards no than In the hour at our strength, the manner in which:the spirit of the country has gone forth, the manner in which the ranks of our army have been filled, the manner In which our Some ham been replenished, will teach the world that it is not a safe game to play to attempt to take advantage of that which they had erronscrusly Imagined to be a moment of weakness. (Loud sad protracted cheering.) Guillermo, it is been the fashion amongst people on the continent to my that the Englith nafton ie not a milltasy notion, and in one some . . that amertion may be saki to bi; tone. An Englishman Is not so food as the pophi of some other coanides of noiknee, and steel scabbards, and boa hush, bat se sake ten nod es either as officers or soldiers in knowledge of the &Wee ei the military profession, or to the teal and ability whh which those duties are performed. (Hear.) Whinny, desperaes deeds ere to be accomplished, wherever superior ambles are to be boldly encountered and triumphantly overcome, wher•ww privations ore to be endured, wherever in sheet, then On the wont dangers for the soldier to face , them I will ,seem to say, to nation is superior—l might, without too murk national may, say, no nation can be equal to the people of Reiliad. (Loud cheery.) And while we admire the bravery sad constancy of our wmalrymen in Ind* we nut not forpt to do justice also Is the high qualities of use countrywomen. (Chews.) In the °Winery emus of YID the tauseeks sewers is to chee r In adversity and es et us to the boar of wearing, or In happier dine", to gin eddidenal brilbrey le the simians of prosperity ; but oar essalrywaria In Inch hen hod main to exhibit qualities • t meth higher sad sable, Mad, end whether they have to meld& the perils el a gage, or the stall greater pala tine mid dangers of escape, is nesse their own oaf holey while Obviating the wailbrage el others, the lama of this United Kingdom., wherever they wen Sen. in BAK here displayed eoliths of era unpre adenied kind, Ind such is never have begs wmpund Is law binary tithe world. (Beer.) lioncederwarl the Weed War um eat It se ditgasegeweet to be add that bare esterege wed mime et eedstenos egad to those of an Beglighweroan. (Lead Ewe) My teed, whDo we thee de honour and juntas le lie greet bolk et our onstrymen India, we must ant dengettlint perm who by hie melted position in that coemerp Aisle et lb* heed—l lame Lord Canning, who her Ewes iheeigheut the coated the Wed towage, the greeted dap mid mentos, end who, by the cordiality which exile between bin se the heed el the civil service and Plo Colin Caegesil se the hoed of the military senior., will, we may be eme, have needs, madam that their combieadenertkws sea sabot, bet that by both every thing will be eemegildwilitet may be nest ey tor the ser vice of the emery. (Chime) The tag which Lord Canning will have to perform will be r deed • dittleult one. He will have to pail the guilty, to spat the innocent, end to reward the deserving. To punish the guilty edequately exceeds the power of any civilised man, for the atrocities whirl bays bees committed snatch II could only have been 'mashed of savages OT demon, in the lowest depths of hell. (Hoer, hear.) But, my lord, as your lordship has observed, justice moot not be administered in • 'pixie of vengeance, but In a spirit of severity, In order that the example of punishment for mime may prevent its repetition, and for the future insure the safety of oar countrymen thd countrywomen In r India. (Hear, bear.) Lord Canning will have to spare the innocent, end it is most gratifying to know that while the guilty are to be numbered by thowande the innocent must be reckoned by millions. It). gratifying to en as it is honourable to the people of India to ki.ov that the great bulk of the population of that country bale had no share in the enormities which have been committed. (Hein.) Those men who have had experience of British rule, and who have thus been able to compare it with the tyranny practised by the native chiefs, have had no participation la the at tempts which have been made to overthrow our damisbn, and it is most remarkable that in that past of the empbe which has been most recently acquired, I mean the Purtjaub, that which has most recently experienced the government o f the English, we hare fogad the people the most loyal ' and attached to their new and bentrolent masters. (Hear.) Lord Canning will have to reward the deserving, for many are they, both high and low—who have not only abstained from taking a pert in this mutiny, but have most kindly and generously slteltered fugitives, have rimmed others from the amenlts of the malingers, end have thus entitled themselves to distinction end reward. (Hear, bear.) If Lord Canning naives, as I ems acre he will, that confidence on the pert of the government and people of this country without which it Is impossible for a man in his high pceition to discharge his duty, I Ea 'Mimosa that, when this dreadful tragedy he. pawed away, he will be found properly to have played his pork end to have exhibited stern unflinching justice—not, however, without that dlitertaihisting generosity which hoe sew been the peculiar characteristic of the British people. (Lend obsete.) The noble lord concluded by again thanking the onspesy for the toast. The nut toast wee "The Foreign Illiniaten." Laud PALNISSTOM gays "The Lord Mayer," to which the letters:ed , and gay. " Lord Grenville and the Been of ' with a corepitornisry snu to bs his lord eldgfe la Moscow, of winch the laird Mayor bad ban • lerl i ret r lux offered a few u °Tie of ecknowledipanat e , at the MY Om ap"lngithsg for having at 11A Mends* haw" ea • psevions mouton, put the petit - one of the eithesse to too bmgthy a idol . With fer rd to tl) Menem sdaden, the sewed by colleagues badcal-Mad him he aseisitatt gin end bed dew his beat tomboy • gallant mislay that when the war won gm, we were §-let, to KONIII hen ea • Meal. Be bed its Jewinured to teeth the Reminas that while Fag lisharn woe se rawly to lola es say ova, they ewe the nesstnedg Ball era. b shake hands. (Chien.) The ressiideg lords were then dinned of, aid the ettft- Po WNW. CATIITAL PALLOR. ORR SUILLDIO DAT. Mammy, Nov. 9,—.AIWINIs ea y. 6S ; rMq I, MIMI WM% 161; UM Oita% 910. THE FATAL ACCIDENT AT MILLWALL. INQUEST ON JOHN DONOVAN. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the Poplar Hospital, on the body of John Donovan, aged TO, who, with Anthony Hoy , John Brown, Henry (still remaining in thle ho4 r ibel), and Henry Wire r mock extensive Winne at th e of the lariat/at gam *hip from Hr. boob Yard, at wawa, on Tuesday lan Kr. Baer, rear for the main *ohne rein comedy of Milidkeez, pada, ad the taneareen eras gristly crowds/ Antoe the ypersons rrlrell Mr. Brunekeidef of al theTaelw Steam gatlea Omairy, sad tenni of the diretion. linnry having bra MOM and viewed the body, which wee /rag la the & rd-boas of the tt2 1114 The eager said, alb* they NI into the narration of witnesses b this came he thought it his duty thorny to all the attention of the jury to the state of the law in a braes to such cases ea it ranted at the preen day. A few yeah there was an alteration at the law which dedasd wee levied apace an machbas teens* the death of any penes, end tank be entOt be derived of life. Brea a skip ea large as the Urethan would have bursae the pro perty of the cm aro, if it were to be so dada by the jury. In later years the gamma and the 'mamma bad thought gt to alter that kw, ea alien of the levying of a kodand, had gives to the Mak or adniaistreas of the doomed the right of action ageanthe pear kr the bee the friends of th e deemed ha ...ama lamb his Ikea. That law, however, framed by the asks" el their emeatens, fed worked well for °entries ; bag. se he bed sail, a kw years ago that law ass repealed, es it via aaaidereea that It .110111111011111 dealt loudly inward, the awn of propel/ who wee she thenmenes to bleme. Rethought that ma • law night have bees wedded so ea to afford some cheek cm ha rem nand by which human life might he seartaced. The anted wow this "Boded to the law se it Wad in ransom to Wan mom whets on Its being peeved that segligan marred, the Meade of then were entitled to oarnmenes, app the sente w amotap=l to the levia than amp nip, aeans sny leld down by sore of the non mainent judges of the He than aid newel cans anal bete upon the point, and reeentad an the feat that they had no pendent to guide them as to the knack at this gdp, ea they never heard of neck a mode of hernoking brag adopted on say former aces• Mon, so that than word be ell OM matter bitor• them. He nedweeeed that there were who had cargo of the lama prawn, and be ehanjht it would be a roc u that they skald close the inquiry without k kw Brags explenstiora; but he theald memo to wbeiber be would put hiss am his math, melon he dished to rake his entemeat upon oath; but if ia the canes of the Inquiry 11 should mann a cannel charge then it would be seamen to ban a }at-settees examination of the la id brae was awantiel that the faller tanneries should hid brow the jury to whom night be Intruded the kir the pen= swan to be hennaed la the death of the deoneed. Gage Ben wee the lilt whim —He at No. 10, at. Ana'eamet, Lathan, and I sm • banner. I knew the denoted, Jobs Donna. He Ina a labourer, bat not of my petticethr theireeter, that I am aware of. I an. him let rive whoa I carried him into • public-hones. I b eAs t meent whim an attempt was made to launch the on Mean, the Ind et November, bears one awl two o'clock in the dbasoes. That as in the parish et All Sainte, Poplar. I vas et net thee bons the com mencement, and I believe the demand was there also. We were stationed about 11 o'clock In the Samoa of the mime day. Tbe men espied on the launch wre pneed tesperive neatness. The anapt to wove the resed i d not trop plan for an hoot eitervezda. John Donna, the de esein wee about 20 feet from me wan the accident took pleas. It la his body which bee been viewed by the jury. TheComear—Was the as an nand, had you any partioner instruction' gins le yea? Wham—Tee. Coreser—ln writing ? Witness—No. . . . Cerise—What was the nature of your duty P Wit —My duty was to mist in easing the clan when the akin wa going. The Mtn was attache:lto a 8-inch rope. TM was to is.. the ship on her launch. The tackle was them ter the purpose. All the instructions I had me to usher* the tad le when the ship started. I bad them instrudene from Mr. Ewing, the foremen. After that, es ens se I tamed round from unhooking the por ters lam In deessead. There was a man placed between the ship tied the drum--I do not recollect Ms name—who wee to give se iselmotime, by holding up his hand. Mr. irriog IMI me that • mu would hold up his hand, sad then I was to onleme• the Melds. That man did hold up his head, end I unisseersed the Mete as ordered. The Min wee mbeetted ellegetlter, so that the purchase might ope ✓ate bitty. lat an d know If that man wee sated = N Z mqtredy Imedistely Aar I law the DPIOVSS, thrown up by the handle at • orb& eamoresi by the drum. I saw the winch gobs rood with gni velocity. Donovan was thrown up about II fret loft the greed, and fell on Me beck quite Mine& to all speemnos when I poked him up. I carried his to • public Mese In the neighbourhood, and from there he me takes to the Poplar Ho.pital. I do not know if he was taken with abets. He died at the hospital on Friday morning, at three 'idea. . . . — flederegisr— What wu the muse of the winch going round violently, as you have spoken. Witnese—The ship began to move, and caused a strain on the cheek chain. I saw the ship move about 4 het, as neer se I meld Judgt, down the incline. I believe the incline was I foot is 12. The ship was then stopped bodily by the breaks. When I let go the checks I did not cm rise to the moths ef the ship. The hydreulk turn mooed the motion°, the ship. I taw the hydraulic power in action. That was it the nes Lunge. I did not talcs particular nodes whether the dm vas the lowest part. I saw the red Noel item to step the nn and it wee stopped immediately. It wee given frau • about 6 lest from the ground, and about 60 fret the ship on the land ride. Ti Caws—Have you been told the purport of the red &et Witasse—lthad been signified to me before that the signal of the red flag was to pot the breaks down. That signal wee obeyed momentarily, end the effect of it was that the ship wee stayed immediately. I could not see the signals made to easel to the water that were to haul the ship. I could not see thews from where I stood. Aa far as I was observant of the taninetions I sieribe blame to no one whatever. The Caesar—As far u you judge. were the mum end appliances efficient for the purpose P—Yee. The Cava—And properly attended to P—Yee. A Juror—Wu the deemsed leaning or Pitting oaths handle of the winch at the time of the 11.. t P—l think be was leaning upon it. The Coroner--Could he not have stood there without lean ing upon It ?--I believe he had to hold it. I cannot ray how many other men were holding the winch-handle at the time. The Coroner—Mr...Bronel, do you wish to ask the whams any question. Mr. Brunel—l would rather not. I came hens to assist your Inquiry, and I would rather not act as an advocate. A Jumer—Mr. Ewing is foreman to the Great Eastern Company. Mr. Matthew Brownfield, examined—l am resident surgeon of Poplar Hospital. The demand was brought here on the 3rd fist., at about 20 minutes to 3in the afternoon. He was insensible. and was suffering from a comminuted fracture of the left leg, cientused left arm, and contused head, on the upper pert and left Fide. lam clearly of opinion that those injuries muscat his death. They ere quite en/Relent to muse death. I think be was upward. of 66, but I have been told that he la 76 years of age. He died on Friday morning at haltpast 3. He mu men by Mr. Webb. another medical gentleman. He had every attention. No operation was performed. Mr. I. E. Brunel was the next witlime—He mid— i reside In Duke-etreet, Westminster. I am a civil engineer, and was employed on the conetruction of the Leviathan. I directed these works of the Great Eastern steam ship. At the time of the attempted launch it wee christened the Leviathan. I have been an engineer for about 30 yearn. I was employed by the Enders Steam Navigation Company. Her tonnage measurement by the glsvernment measurer is 23,000 tone. She I. 690 feet in length, 83 feet in width, and 66 feet in depth. She is the layman ship known In the univeree. Her weight is 10,300 tone. She la an iron built allip with wooden deck. It would not have been Me to have launched a atdp of her length in the way, and the operation is not new, as all large American ships are Winched bread& en . The long iron floating Mane at Limpet ere alt launched broadside on. The one at St. Gores pier wu launched so. It is • common thing to ham& ilp In Ude may, and there Is nothing new in it. The maehtnery that was used principally on that occasion connoted of two hydrealie proems. one at le& I . ll = lllll ff way I Wilma I visas the cradle.. One wee a 10-herb peas and the other wee a 12-Inch. The pressure could not have exoseded 100 tam at one and 160 at Use other. but I do not think so post a was put on. At each launch ing may ins a chain tackle. with a double sheet punier* block. The chains weighed about 600 cwt. to the Mhos. They were made for the purpose. Them chaise were wound round large drums, 18 feet long, and .bout 8 fret diameter. There were powerful break' beddes this. There wen Maim from the ship, gm end aft, from mural le the river. Them cholas were brought barges the there sad worked by steamenglnes. The chain wee breoght beck to the Mere to an ordinary windlass, wry by reaeldnery. There were doer barges, with power dl duke and purchaser worked by Mad. These were to milk if 'waked, but were not lased dor the puipse of essing the Lack. Attached to the mesa drams were cheek- Mg his, with some ordinary wheel-work end handles, Adel had been red fee winding chats on le the drum, and um kept ea Mr the purpose of unwinding the dram, es ' that the ship shield mess - sragy. To sea drum then me, at we aims* baled It, en ordlwx " ask" with mge tackle, verist is mmitanling the greet shut la the event of tbe • slip set nimig oe our with to einem Thee wee ges. tackle to which . the Mt s.' Ban referred, Mt tt led Bedded le do with its *Wag at th• ship the usaliaary, mail Ns Whim wee neerelyirdlitwhook It, if not wonted. The rope_ he sanded to was not a thick tope, but ••small one, as thick r a earn' thumb. The ship was not affected by it, nor was their:sal alluded to by him of any importance ; but be wm in a very good place to see the rodent The principal sm ears, on the works, Mr. Dixon, stood in the centre near the doge the witness referred to, and which was placed half way between the two drums, in order that any signals from It might be clearly seen from both. The operations which I directed to take pleas, and which led to the accident, were as Mows directed a outer length of each chain to be eased out from each thaw, and the breaks to be put gently on. A light drain was then put on the two presses, and • serail ✓aft. on the tackle at the sten. As soon se the warn came the ship moved more duly than I had andalli.pookind the pee on the breaks was barely sufficient. That on the format drum was just au/Went to check the ship, and but her the accident at the other end we should probably have gone en slowly ; but the afterward drum had rather the Deadest end of the alp. The prerme on the reeks was not nfficient, and a sudden strati on the choir moved the big drama little beyond the stick given out, and by the jerk made the handles revolve rapidly. That rased four men who had hold of the handles at the time to to struck. About ten men belonged to throe roar of whom the dariamd was not one, and th e bulk of them rd very pro prly withdrawn fro m the handles adirected. The haunt It oecurer the breaks were put on tighter, End the opera tion of the launch was altogether suspended tor the time. The Coroner—And you sacra, the satident to the motion dam ship f Mr. Brunei—The ship moved neon treaty then I expected, end the breaks were not no hard on se at the time when the larch wee again attempted. la the meentimeft, he shiTL . ras prevented from sliding down by mere of chains. are now two preventive chains on her. I believe that the aneseed be been put where he wee by the men out of darki, end had rally no burros there. He would not her been engeged, for beenw an old men. By a Juror—l believe the other three men who were injured had a rlOt to be thaw, but they were told to stand ▪ If I had bra there I arid have had no hernia& in laying hold of the handle., sad therefore I cannot say the men were to blame. At the time they had nothing to do. The Causes—Do you believe that it was purely acci dental Mr. Brunel—l do ; but I may say that I blame r. n s izetf i r e I did not anticipate it would have gone down so shfi di latdown five feet at one and and three at the other. Ewing called—l live in Carlisle-street, I ant Sarentan over the labourers In Mr. linreirs yard, I was so on the launching of the ship over the ma chi, dat the drums. At half-pest five on Monday night I rowed the mu their stations at the drums, and told them the duty they would have to poriWm. Each wee told what he would have to do. The orders at the drum were in writing, which were to attend to the signals at the breaks. A white flag was the signal to slack the chain out from the drums, and the red one was to atop the bleak. There was no disobedience of the directions, and they were all attended to. The Coroner—How did the accident occur Witness—When the ship moved it caused a jerk on the drama, which caused the handles to turn. There were about 40 tons of chain on each drum. Si: men were appointed to each break and ten men to the two handled, for the parpoee of erring to slack the chain off the drums. Whslethey were slacking the chain they were to lay bold of the han dles. When they bad shamed the chain off the drum they were to stand back. Whim they had done slacking it was their duty to stand back. I did not employ the deceased to attend to the drum. He was appointed to a crab, and if he bad stoppd there be would have - been out of all danger. He led nehoUners whore be err found. He was at the drum about a quarter of an hour, and had come away from the =hexer was station ed. The atop was stopped by the and they ere sufficiently strong for that purpose. The ship moved quicker than Mr. Brunel expected. The Coroner—From what bee occurred do you consider this perfectly accidental P—l do. Ido not attribute blame to Wry one. The Coroner—To what do you attribute one end of the ship going lower than the other P—Because there was more weight at one end than the other. The Coroner—Do you rudder all trainable precautions were tare to prevent accident P—l do, both as to strength sad durability. I agree with Mr. Brunel that sufficient prawn was not applied to the broths. The accident hap =iatt a quarter, pest twelve. The breaks stopped the from turning round. Richard Webb—l live at No. 19, Co terrace, flabnon's-lane. lam a labourer, and was employed at the late Lunch. I was stationed at one of the breaks. I was looking at Honore, who was in a sitting position on the end of one of the handles. I knew that he woo not ap ported to that duty. The other men might be Mark by the handles. I heard the order given by the engineer who bad charge of the drum to stand clear. I saw the decored about five minutes before the accident at swear dodos, where he wee employed. The Coroner—What do you total was the canes of the oriduit P—A sudden jerk on the slacked chain, which made We Yorks go round. The Coroner—You believe it to be occidental, and ascribe no blame to any one —No, dr. The Crooner—Would not the operation of the breaks be to get the ship to go gently P—Yes ; but the breaks had no hold until the slacked chain had run out, and that was the tense of the accident. The Coroner then aid they had beard the evidence, and it would ha for the jury to say whether proper precaution bed been used, or whether any one was to blame. Our duty had elicited from Mr. Brunel the fact that more stria weld be put upon the breaks on the next occasion ,• but it seamed themarilad been the author of his own accident, and there fore there was an end of the charge against anyone es far as be was concerned. There was no doubt that Mr. Brunel vas a man of great experience, and if they could not rest upon his judgment he did not know where they could rest. In thew days, with the mighty works in steam and electricity before them, it would be impossible to ortzol merino for producing works of this magnitude and if, in coming to their redid, they should add any obeeriations which would have the elect of checking the band of science, he did not think : E t wzi: . rim to any feeling that would be responded • As jury considered their verdict, when The foreman said The jury are unanimously of Woks that the death of the deceased was accidentally caused by hi. - _ own imprudence. The inquisition wan then signed, and the mending* ter minated. (Stamped Id. AdditlonaL) MITOPENCE. The witness then said that the deceased presented the :Fof a healthy muscular man, about 6. feet 9 bolo t: e gad well developed, and the body seemed . 4a it been soaked in water a conM,sre thaw, the hands and feet. A piece of flesh was cut out of of the right band, as though by a blow from some hard sob. stance. There was; a email wound on the side of the month, each u would be occasioned by the pgnt of a knife. There were also two alight wounds immethately beneath the chin, apparently made by some sharp weapon. There was a wound on the throat, straight across it, and about as inches long ' which exteaded from one angle of the jaw to the other. This wooed, trom the appearance presented by It, seemed to have been the result of three separate cute, all of them inflicted from left to right. A portion of thin wound was over two inches deep, and both the carotid arteriee were divided, end both the jugular veins also. The wound waa so severe that hs was enabled to feel the action of the spine with hie finger, end, to use a autumn expression, the bead of the dammed was "nearly oil," end the Wary mat have caused death within a minute slier It was Micted. la hie opinion, the instrument most hilly to have produced the triund would be a pointed but not a chirp one, and it was suck an injury as might drily have been produced bye labouster'a bread and cheese knife. The witness added that be had no doubt what ever that the wooed could not have been inflicted by the de emed himeelf. The appearance moaned by the clothes of the dessassd confirmed him in this opinion. The cloths worn by the unfortunate men Wale bore pro duced, end the wfintes pointed out the spot when the knife had pm through the collar of the coat, and also ex. paths& an ad opinion that the clothes of the deceased bed been tuned down before the wound was indicted, sad that at the thee the wound was inflicted the person who delivered It was in front of the &totaled, who was probably arm the growl at the time. In answer to the gasetka pat by can of the jury, th e wit. nee mid he bed no clout that the Nee was one of murder, and not of addle ; and he added that be should have ex pected theta good dad of blood would have spurted ever the person who mode the incision. He stated, moreover, that the stock of the dammed, a ft er having been forcibly pulled down to enable the murderer to effect his object, might pas! sibly have righted itself, end thus ptevattd so much Wood from 'Firth* out as °theories world have done. A juryman here intertsred, and said he thought it woe on nsamery to premed any Their only object wee to sagettlit whether the deceased had met his death at the hand of mother mama, or whether it was an act of suicide. It wquite clear that the deceased bad been murdered, sad they had northing to do with the question who the party was that had oared the death. _ _ The Coroner said th ey met to inquire how and by what means th e dreamed met him death, sad he really did not see bow they could separate without entering into that quo- Mon. p lf ro taan did not wish to tike any further part In the se barter gentlemen had been sworn, and it only twelve to agree to a verdict, he might retire if he planed, or he might refuse to sign the inquisition. The juryman said he would rather not take any more pert be the ho dry, end the coroner consequently permitted air to &Pare. Thomas Cooper, • Sydriver, was then ermined, and he Mated that on the evening of the murder he was driving • lodi h f s ztl , seneßway station, a few minutes Feat five o'clock, to Hallbery, and had to a lane ca ll ed Norton Gress- and ha saw the deouaed near the lane apparently looking for some one; and he started off in the direction of Norton Gran. This wee the direction of the spot where the murder was supposed to have been committed. Mr. Herne, the mister of Carpenter, deposed that lie retried Norton Green ?arm, near Stevenage, end that the prisoner had been employed by him r • la bourer. Since the discovery of the murder he bad reported some wheat that was found in the field where the body was discovered in the pond. There were marks se though • ruffle bad taken place near the moot where the wheat wee lying and it was strewed about. The wheat was of the same desmiptioa as some that belonged to him, and it was Eared with berry, which was an unusual dreurestaros; and he believed the wheat that was found la the laid had bean taken from his premises. The wither further stated that on the day the murder wu committed Carpenter was at work la one of the fields upon his term, and he would have to 'pass through • field called Brodie field, where the body of the decreed wee found, on his way home. The plea where the wheat was found would also be his direct line to his resider& In answer to • question suggested by Captain Robertson, the chief mutable of the Hera Constary, the witner said that Carpenter lived stout three-quartem of • mile from the farm, and he could have: easily gone home in twenty minutes. The field where the scuffle took place was not mom than a hundred yards from the prisoner's cottage. The primmer at this time of year usually left him work about half past 6 o'clock in the evening. It also appeared that on the day the murder took place Carpenter was employed with other =7in sowing wheat of the same draiptra that wr a the Said. He was • very broad-cheated prided The forams of Mr. Home gave similar evidence with re gard to the manner In which Carpenter wan employed on the day of the murder, and to his having left his work about half-sat five in the evening. He saw him on the following morning, and he appeared to be very lame, and was unable to doany wart. He commenced threshing in one of the barns, but was nudge to continue, and he went home about hat pin& seven o'clock in the morning, stating before he went that he wee lama, and that he could not work any longer. He maw Carpenter again on the Sunday evening following, and inquired how he was, sad he told him that the potion had been to see width way he went home, and he said that he came across the wood end by the °Wagon William Shepherd, lad nine years of age, who lived with his father in a cottage near the one occupied by Car penter, deposed that on the evening of the murder Car , .. tees wife came to their cottage and said that her hus ban d bad had a piece of wood fall upon his leg, and she wished his father to comoand lift it off. This witness also said that he law Carpenter come home from hie work about six o'clock on the Friday evening, and he appeared at that time to be very lame. He had a trinket on his um, but he did not observe that he was carrying a spade. He got over theism* at the beck of the garden and went into his home by the lack door, and in about half an hour after this his wife came in and said that her husband had hurt him self by some blocks of wood falling upon him. The witness said that he went out and saw Carpenter on the ground with a large root upon his foot, and boa father lifted it off, ap parently very easily. At this time Carpenter had his Sunday mock frock on, Land also his Sunday " wide-awake " hat, end he said he had put them on to go to Sinews* to fetch some pig's victuals, and now be could not go. William Shepherd, the father of the last witness, proved that be and Carpenter were fellow labourers at Mr. Horne., and they were at work together on Friday, the 30th of October, the day the murder was committed ; and all the labourers left of work about half-past five o' clock, but on this night witness was detained until about a quarter to els, Carpenter end all the other men had gone before he left. The Memos Mated that he got home about eix o'clock, and at that time Carpenter, who lived in an adjoining cottage, had not got home, and he saw him come in the back way about tam minutes afterwards. He did not observe anything particular about his appearance at this time. Shortly after this Car penter's wife came to eak him to assist to get a block of wood off him, and when he had done so Carpenter said he had mashed his etude, end be believed he had broken his lag. He examined the leg, and it appoexed • good deal injured, end Carpenter exclaimed, "Dear me, me how it has swelled already ;" and witness advised him to send for a doctor. Superintendent Barnes here stated to the Coroner that the spade Carpenter was working with on the Friday was not taken honor by him on that night, buten the tollowmg morn ing it was found in his possession, and he should be able to prove that there was blood upon it. The witness Shepherd, in answer to further queetione, said that on the Saturday morning he again went to Carpenter's cottage and found him cheesed and wearing his Sunday smock-frock, and asked him if he was going to work, end he gave him his spade and asked him to carry it for him. He could not say whether this was the same spade he had been at work with on the mending day. In answer to a question put by the Coroner, the witnees said that he bad seen Cementer'' , nom bleed no often as two or three time, a day, but he could not lay at what period of the year this occurred. At this stage of the inquiry, it being half-cast seven o'clock, and there being Bernal other witnesses to examine, the Inquest was again adjourned. THE ESSEX MTIRDER.—We regret to any that up to a late hour yesterday no clue had bean obtained to the =who so barbarously murdered Mr. base Butcher, al, of Colne Engaine, on Saturday ea'antght. Thwe Is now we little doubt that One Of the admixed partite *WS on the Saturday night at • public-hones in Kelvedon, the nearest railway town to the scene of the murder, and left by an early train foe London on the following morning. The gentry and farmer. resident in the wighbourhood of Bel ated and the Collies have offered • reward of 2001. far the apprehension of the murderers, to which the government has added 1001., with the offer of a bee pardon to arty scoocaplice not the actual murderer. The routine of tht ewassed we» interred on Friday in the presence of • large concourse of spectators, and the greatest 'ldb:orient still prevails in the neighbourhood. SERIOUS ACCIDENT DURING TUE PROCESSION. — An accident of a serious character occurred to an elderly woman named Martha Cavite, aged 64 years, a laundress, re siding in Gardiner's-law, Westminster, wilder yawing one of the streets abutting on the line of the perwearams near the Strand. It spiders that the poor woman was In a spring cart with her daughter and 'Wag the mud weekly rounds to coiled linen for washing. lie was ditting, aid increasing towards St. Martisia-lane a tab ran against her and pitched her with ea ssidemble form Into the etre*. She wss ternoved to Cherinrcrois Fiespitel se wan as posdblo, where it was ascertained that the lid sustained a fracture of the collar bate. Theft is no blame attached to any pecan, as from the crowd of wedeln that ww turned out of their route by tlr gi Lecrlcak taking the Strand a onlhdon woo d rt. • MURDER OF A POLICE-CONSTABLE. STEVENAGE, Nov. 9. The adjourned inquiry into the eircuniatanora under which John Simkins, one of the members of the Herta eonstabulary, who was found in a pond near the town, on the morning of the 2nd of November, with his throat cut in • most barbarous meaner, met him death was resumed to-day, at the National School-room, before C. Timea, Esq., the coroner for the county of Hertfordshire, at half-past one o'clock. It is almost unnecessary to state that the occurrence has excited the utmost sensation in this quiet neighbourhood. rho deceased wee a very good officer, only 25 years of age, and he performed his duties in a very quiet and proper man ner, and was much respected by the Inhabitants. The crime is • very unusual one in this county, there being no doubt that to the execution of his deity in endeavouring to eppre heed • men who had committed • felony he war resisted to the death and brutally murdered, and his body then thrown into the pond. The pens= suspected of the aims, a man named Jeremiah Carpenter, forty years of age, has been in custody for several days, and there appears to be very little doubt that he is the guilty party. The facts @treacly proved appear to be that Carpenter was in the service of a farmer named Herne, whose farm is a short distance from Stevenage, and that, In consequence of a suspicion being entertained that he was in the habit of robbing his master, the deceased, who had only been doing duty about five weeks at Stevenage, received directions from his superior officer to watch the prisoner, and he went out for that purpose on Friday evening, the 30th of October, and there appears to be no doubt that the do omed was on the track of the prisoner, who left hie work about five o'clock, and that they must have met. The supposition is that at this time the prisoner had in his possession a quantity of torn that bad been stolen from his master's premises, but what occurred is at present only matter of conjecture; all that is known being that the un fortunate constable was found on the Monday &flowing with his throat eat, ip a pond, does to the spot where the meow? was supposed to have been stopped with the stolen property. These preliminary matters having been gone into it the former meeting, the t aqnl ry wee adjourned until to-day, and In the meantime, Ste. Barnes, superintendent of the Herta teary, has been actively employed in procuring ad , Mond evidanos, the effect of which appesred to be still more =My to eatablish the mime against the prisoner. The Coroner having briefly recapitulated the former eel dem= the following additional testimony was edduced. Mr. 0 Dunn said—l am a surgeon wedding at Stevenage. I made • post-modem examination of the body of the 1111. awed, but I ascertained that there had been a previous exa mined= of the head. The witness explained that Capes= Idebeeterm, the chief constable of the itounry, had directed him to make en immediate eZlLTOblike of the body, bat be was unable to do so, and another medical gentleman was . . Bled in, who commenced the operation. - The Coroner observed that It would have bets as well If C.sala Robertson had communicated with him before he oatied in the assistance of another medical man, to interims with the order he had previously given. The witness then stated that when be saw the body, the bones had been removed from the head, evidently by • gm fasional hand, C Robertson had told hint that it was important the esads•tion should take place at ones. A good dent of disunion of an irrelevant oisarsobr ben Wok piste mica the settjact of the witness who, it appeared, wee dMMII piss the OM indium* to males the post - nmeteln saaalisaidea i ths eotoner hewing to a wends silent beta rayinpodol is taactloas by another prohniarl rat* /ma.