The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-27 00:00:00

I IT ~t~~l~~7-s ~~ e c - - ~~ * •••• Cr < L i / alt xprt%% r- C., _ 3' : No. 936.1 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUG ST 27, 1849. [THREEPENCE. - - - ASTIAIt 'OAF:47IC AIM FOREIGN LIFE OFFICE. N... :I, CarnbilL Itoenklidted 1 , 24, for VITALI/1 Awl ttM. %MY LIRA, and OFFICERS. and MM. f y a ~h. l e. Im. Mr JAMES LAW LUSHING 0.C.8. mermen .iss tn. CHARLES WILLIAM %II HALLEIT. Ent. PIM/ABLE POLICY 110LBELS. originated in 1827 System of T HE As I. Z.: 11 ...vanes, Intl& fat/till current r oe A 1 . . V r %OE, OFFERED BY TILE ASYLUM. Low pas no OM) yellf of Ilit. s, .s, (rumouring at Trey reduced rates. At Fl ass. ot premium at at 4 per cent. Ineaur 0, iit Mt!, adapted to circumstances. 11,,AL a•l. Molt %so liffelessA: Plus, rates toe all countries. OVAL VARRE.N, Esq.. Resident I),recter. ga w. ri4 F. I$ i: RENIOVAI"—•MI billl6 WILLIAM LA • ... I Co., Suet and Share Brokers and Raltway ~ -. . fudy ber to Wham their khans and the publie they h lit% I D their OVVICES from the Ilan or Om. to N .% tt hashanoe.hathlinpv, wb re they trust to he t name ef thed sr d support they have . 'lnv ni. 11110. 1, Boyd INehende-butklinwa. , . F ..., ---- E.% ! ;!I and LUXURIOUS BED. —TM 1 ru- - 1.141C1.1t4n. or EASY SrItINO 1;t14, la always on at M 1 I I :4. 111.11110X^S ( ato itippon awl 101111.0e1). 10. •1 . ••1 , d Nermadtmet, smt N-'. 1. Smonasatreat lo onto . . ludo. to onstart, deanllne‘o, economy, sad tom fro. . art embolus. mid to app!le-Able alike to Mos and tonale. , S. • .'. It has boos adapted et mite .4 the metropolitan Implialo. ~ • • 'woo hunk am on anztliarr to prof ct rot, iambi 01 Vt4ll 1 • • • 11e4. Alpo as Mow a very Urge moortaarat of IWO Ire .tr .... nodotark and Oito. fro* 17..6d. ern- Metalled llMMoloo- • ~ ..motiogo; as welt a. of every tromanoiery ads* oft ..per . . v tethip , I. We'lo-airret. 111,11 r NEW SHOW ER MATHS, tuctatE ftv ativ Portals Bath (li doe%lL.l each) h •ithoitt n pump), the I, Ter Pump Rath, the m o v e r It. 0 h eatudna, Pram 7.. each. Pillar *weer baths, _ • Without a .no • tne auk Mbar Pb.,,, Bathe, with earner clew amenei t.,* •*a l ver,rainp and •op, compkte, with ea tate% and rI. Wad Shower Itath., ilirtAttnett rd., ant b in .4 W LILL S. buttros ante Kieran and Ear. 34,.. • -a net, earlier of 'Seem onoatre and No. 1, New man.** n • h ail th to 1b 4,pun, bV gagged in . • l voted rialto lerly to adoring of Oat Anne" get pan • 0 , ' and -art. ran be ant-arty sel..oted Detailed iota hro, . gap, (n4r pod) trre. }:4tabil,ln..l In Nonn+4llll4. EiTIiANT ritiLirr ARE1(3.1..! , , ~.c , of 1 nfai. nu • • • ••• -ROWILANeIr 31Ac V ., 4 % 't till. I. %Inlay ctrl iwisrual •-• es Pansy mantras mil euetunir.r .nau.outt tresses. x d parst.' I, so Is iss a reparation al ..n;1.41 . ..el.ll efficacy in ha r= -os if Asa the OLP and essarslexi.,n i end Rowlands' or r. • • s mirage, b. invaluable (~r it. la.. stifying and pp. dwdd d i e, • .• . •.. thc to. th an t MIMI. The istrumwe of royal./ dk,,,,,::, ..: • ~ -. ant their rel.-rat um by the i rlstoeraty and #U d d d d ,i,i ~, , on., salt the confirmation by runniest, at MY in. MIMI ' • '.- .sr.-creaiiv r a... 1 rcumstino • YAP, hap chits, d omps y - • •is privation end given fiscal a eel, brlty liiiiraill• bw . pi... .1 .r.whvii. lo;it-tione. `rime are offered under the host . • .0 royaay anel the storyr.ment slepartmente, and • mbeeptim. The Ply genuine of corli bikini th•• mod 0 , • e AO" price ling that 0 the article on the wr.spp r id lAA.. ..... ay them at 20, IlatteMpedes. 11.rmdon, and by re spershic -•- •• • .rwl pre:past% 1 1 Al.- rr. S i ; ORBUTI I I: DROPS, a Pare es. 0 for eI: • ' 11 ' r tbst ced i ne 6 a •i•trie t F ellimm a • in rrTs Puri :l . s' a r• the 1),..1 ~ r , .oluanly declare. that before Titoll ' las 11^'"Inti ;Me a n u - •- o.er.) a iratneweed taking lIALSE's titadttill lIC ins drs. • . .terally exceed with large running wound% sumo d i them .. • Im• a proem might haec laid hie 11. t Ica them; that before Lc . , . ti I•liml the lieu bottle he noticed an improvement; am Lb.% I. . nti....iits them far !OM, time, he got cam* tely ,Moral • y • in. satyr eveithine el. • haul fate st Ile had tried Prins • ••• •• me •IMn•s before tairinit Ilaisa , 4 SCOthlltie limp, and had pr.. , - : .1, I .a.l the nand evi:•brated physican. ill this country, Tahoe .1 rei c the 1y.,4 benefit. 11 11•4:11 SClWllitle 0111.14 hare Complee:• •ed ham end he is r. ar ei.a',l,- Ito act, •sl to hi.. Lemurs.* PI: ye ess• ••• .n la •ac l‘iliJill. Ilroat other cures alm nude in this dart, we - •..eseir r. rCiailileitit II I:01 , 4 , Forbilt.t: Mr p. to the eolith el the r.1.n.• .. did by Juba Eliot, S, n., Lord of the Manor; lo'n Rat, • •le. Si I 11118 I% arse, limey 641,1 man, and Arthur LAW vorthy.-... - .+ 2 !, tot.' TMa medicine has the wine /Wagua no the losparill. A -II he hi od an an untirute has on* p dun: -.Li , by immo. dLT.,•:v rol, 4. c It of all Its call qualltn s. 1 - . eflerts arc Imbed am.ablui. - ~. I sill scarcely be credited until trie I. lIALSE'S SCORIA 'I 1:' i'. It• WS may Procured tern any nspeetdoly eh' mist or from +I c s 0 , sale armee, Hartley and san, as, 2 arrinmlun.etreet, City: MIA .IS I it, 4', Carter-street, Walwucth. Irina sos. Mt, and lbs. re' I. n,. All h. N 11178 PILLS for the N ERN ES and ti'• : . s. prate 4a. ettl. and Its. a bo•.—This cztraordinary meMein. - :10 pri, and from any eh• iri•t. It. t feels en the 'ter cet,. pitient - •re perlet tly a.toutsling. and wilt eeareele be seedbed emit Inc.. I rvr•.nl. ~•neati':a. traut.li as. if by motile. In addi tion to to po.oactlt • In strengthening the nervous ond niu.eutir pw tend it t... • gentle aperient, to a Mir antihili tun nil, a wonderful nuargin. - . , be • t mach, mutt a a good appetite. and problees aggagd and • ftmetlag sleep. Al a purifier of the blued thi. medicine b unegu • I ed '• r It mnetra•e. ;be whole b dy like a hove, andel...ea evmy trete 1 .11" noon of the ortzm. On thh aricount, lathes who are a n u n ,•••••1 h 'Ong n temitlinl eomples ion eh old immeuintrly procure b 'I he particulars of Mr. Abernethy'• regimen :out dit..t ate minces , red • men boa. The lowrat-price bon In ts. W.—Whole sale a ter t• . It itl• I AY. Yarringdom.a•reet ; KINU, 0, Catter-•lrect, Walwur. h pal 4 tNUKR, Oakettgreet. G‘L .IN IS 4.—Paraly•is, Asthma, lbdigestioa. — 11.-...1••• am solicited to send to M. W. H. %UM, ot Id, snp. Lona" int hi• I` Millt:ltTon = MCA!. o.\L stamp.. p,vt4pcti, • h .11 s forwent...l tree on ree•bort woo pomace stamps. .iii ill waani-he4 at it s enatants. hi It Ira be found the partwo s.. •s cum. in M... at asthma, risttur orintica, tic. doulours , .. ..uni,st., spinal complamta, beadathes, drockisti of Demme complaint% general .10 , Itar 41 11 joists, lel al nervous Mcord.w., gm. Mr. hai r's method of op. pip: g th. en' t saws no 51 lc colts roc train all unpiewont sensation la toe% • Awe Venssuralne than otherwise, and many end ' exceed& gle md It qnkler ramie Na patient to do without r..",• mins, womb. 8 .......... . . _ l • p.vi WORK BT MK. MARIAM DICKI,NS. a Or the 11...b.t. will be rel./Word the nth Womber, rive le., of g AN In COPPERFIEI3) tb. YOUNOER, of : O . 1' , 14111 4 11/Nll COOKERYfIy CIIAL.III plettlelelk With ovrett.a. by ilehlot K. Browra. To be soalpilall la Twat), C a ii m ud, ..,,,t.r.. b. 1 ., : Hadeatey sad EIM/1.4 11. .11.41111.4beit '.. is aI.W v 'MK MY 'file. AUTIIoR OV.VAXITY PAM" a us. t..e MN lase. rill be puhllehed, price Is. So. 11 of 1 1) F. awad E N N N 1 B. d ii Try W. M. Tn trues vs', Anther of " The Greet llosorrty a " re., :a. With Illoaratioes oa Steel sad Wood by the le oh Amber. Rnelhery rag Mew. U. Boomer etaet. IttIVOLt: rioN IN ITALY. Now revi,„ .104 INIT be bad at all Use [Araks. fa 3 vela , rat awn., RR\ I ri )bI RIPALTA : a Tale cf the Italian IV the Antbat al " Nabs et a Two Tears' Ibret orfa P. 4y." Is 3 volume& Latvia+ : MINA and Ca., 13, Oerelll. Dabils : James 1114.1.1.0•64 t. 21. WO itt.etreet. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. The r .vel mail steam-ship Cembria, which left Bos ton on th . e 13 . h inst., arrived yesterday atternoon et Liverpeil nether anew peet. dly. as her passage has been even re need than usual. This fine vestal hr)nght ever a large number of petarcgers, with the mails from Canada end British North Aunties. Iler advice teem Bo ton. Ptiladelphis New York, Quebec, &c., are eig date later than lose brought over by the Berns. whose arrival was noticed on the 201 inst. Her de ~s me as fullows: Beaton, 13th AtignA ; New Y. re, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, 14th; Char leston, Wa-bingion Mobile, and Montreal, 13th ; Ha Pax, 17th ; L ouis,: 12th; and Quebec, 11th. 'I he an Mal out of the America at New York is re galed in our adviees juet received ; and we also kern that the Hibernia, which sailed hence, for Bos ton, o the 4th inst., Lad called, as usual, at Ileitis, and alter the necessary detention there to land hags and ieee agree for Canada, New Brunswick. Prince Edwaret's lelex.d, &c., had proceeded to c-mplete her ropier. Oa le&ing over the files received we do not per ceive teeny items of interest or importance. The fol lowing .0 am ng the more prominent. The purer, of the President northwerav,auecunced some to. , or three weeks back, has been postponed by as ur.f r seen tirenmstence. It was anticipated that be er,m ri start teem the capital on the 8.11 or 9th Met., ane take in on his route the northern and east ern 'tat. s. wanting ty Philadelphia. Daubte were throws rex the announcement subergeently on m ama of the urfavourab'e retinas of cholera in the diatrrn he contemplated visiting. The President hav himself since been attack. d with the prevailing epidemic item which, however, ce is slowly recover ing, and, therefore, the iltlitty is for the Ereseat Tte re tares from those districts where cholera has lerett d itself an more revcitrable than for some weeks h.ek. In some places the disease is extending, bet, in es e rest majority of instances, the dimieut!on is very rea.d. In New York, we learned by the t . .at the deaths were above 100 daily fur the link. y now average tot more than 60 per r - . 1 the rime features are noticeable in the re- pert ft..m the larger cities and towns. An ern• d xpedition whit h was being fitted out for tb• en-ins purpose of wresting Cuba from ilpenien d miiinn bad been brought officially before the t of the Republic, who had issued a pro elamsti n ktainst it, and called for its abandonment. This had emoted some &malefaction amongst these Jaime, e p immediately in the undertaking ; but all pirt ies gave the President much cred►t for his inter,. re ce, 'wpm:ding, as many of them did, that it wa. but a tontext to arm to expedition which wt.uid not ' , mit its Upellltioll to Coba,lbut probably involve the all. TI in results of the most scrips nature. The i• it,wirlg is tie prxianiiition : moos to LisNeve %Ass an mud cspeli•ir.n is abet to le k est is toe United Stites with an invntios .he Island of Ceb,, or some of the pv.vin , ., of Maio; tiw bon infeeniation wLich the executive hie been able to obtain, points to the Island of Cuba as the object of this expedition. It is the duty of this government to ob. MVO the faith of treaties, and to prevent any aggresvion by our citizens upon the territories of friendly nations. I have, therefore, thought it necessary and proper to issue this pro. attention to warn :ill citizens of the United States who shill connect themselves with an ers 4 .77pr . tse eo greasily its violetton • of our treaty obligations that they will thereby subject themstivse to the heavy penalty denounced against them by our acts of Congress, and will forfeit their claim to the pr p tection of their country. No such persons must expect the interference of this goverment in any form in their behalf, no matter to what extremities they may be reduced, in con sequence of their conduct. An enterprise to invade the territories of a friendly nation, set oa foot and prosecuted within the limits of the United States, is in the highest degree criminal, as tending to en danger the pears and compromise the honour of this nation, and therefore 1 expect all gond citizens, as they regard our natiehal reputation, as they respect their own laws, and the law of natioos, as they value the hafting. of peace and the welfare of their emutry, to discourage and prevent, by all lawful means, say such riterprise, end I call upon every uflPer of this government, civil or military, to u.se all efforts in his power to arrest fur trial and paulAssent every such offender egainet the laws providing fur the performance of our sacred ohligations to felon, ly powers. Given under me hand the llth day of August, in the year of our Lord, 1819, and the 74th of the Ind , p.r.denee of the United St tta a. Z. TAYLOR. J. U. Clayton, Secretary of State._ . - Tie feeling in favor of the recognition of the nationality of Hungary was increasing, and the excitement was considerably heightrred by the despatches from Rome nude* to the treatment Lithe American cinsul by the French soldiery. The elections to be h ld in Ancust hid trrminated more favourably to the radial•, or hcorceas, than wee expected by the whip, &though the results were nt.t quite satisfactory to their cpponen . s. In some of the rates the struggle lay between the pro-slavery anti the abolition cand dste , and much p-nonal and vindictive feeling had been infused into %Le conteet; suffieleat hag transpired to It ad to the conjecrare that a "standup fight" may be looked fur in the legisla ture et its Leta sitting on the vexed question of slavery. 'The excitement regarding the purchased the Nica ragua territory by the New York Fred New Orleans Steamboat Corupar y, and the newer:pent interference of the British consul art New York, had produced a large amour tof loud denunciations front the Ameri can prees,who deny that Great Britain has any right to interfere in the matter, and the American government is strongly, and it seems, unanimously ativised, not to notice the protest of the Braish consul in the matter. The advice, to Land from the cotton-growing dis tricts are very gloomy for the planters' prospects. Not more than a third crop will be made in some of the states. B. fore the commtocement of the rainy seamen the yield p: omieed weli, but now the forms are drooping, rend the api earwax has Tito altered. The corn crops, ten, were injured by rain, which kept the stalk growing, and prevennd the ear from filling up. In the southern districts the fall of rain was still very heavy, and there were some thunder-storms. At St. Louis a gr.at defalcation wee discovered, on the 11th August, at the Bark of Missouri. It amounts to 120,000 dollars, so far as discovered. The too .ey was abstracted float boxes containing foreign gold, and the operation is supposed to have been going on for several years. Nathaniel Cuilde, jun., late toying teller, had been arrested of an affidavit of the cashier charged with the peculation. Ile had given bail. The slavery question was berg much agitated. In Virginia there wee great excitement, and every pre paration was being made to stand firm by Calhoun in the struggle, which is looked upon es inevitable. Some trials in the southern states for enticing slaves to run away from their masters, and which *coined in the conviction and puniehne.rat of the offenders, had increased the excitement on the subject. We have nothing of int: rest from Canada or New Brunswick in our present advice,. The Halifax Bank was robbed of a larze amount of treasure on the 10th inst. The robber was supposed to have aerie ed is England by the Europa, which smiled the following morning. The advice from Califoruia, received per Empire City, appear to corroborate the termer advicen rela tive to the amount of gold in that region. A beauti fill lamp, said to be the purest natty al specimen yet receiv.d, was shown in our office to-doy. It weighedl 19e pennyweights 17 grains, and was consigned by Cook, Baker, and Co., to J. R. Euo, of this city. There had been a large number of arrivals, and the markets were overstocked with all kinds of mer chandise. It was represented thot goods could be purchased to ship back to New York to pay a profit in that mar ket. A proclamation of General Riley, United States officer, advises the people of California that they need not expect to be teemed in any effort to establish an independent government; that he has ceders from the administration to have elections held to send delegates to a convention to draught a stave constitwion, and that he was detremined to carry out the wishes of the government at hingt 'n. The people Stem disposed to acquiesce in this move ment. 'The Convention etas to meet on the let of September. There was plenty of gold there, but the labour necessary to obtain it intimidated those who were unused to mush physical effort. The steam-ship Oregon had arrived at l'anama with Tech, amounting to upwards of (iOO,OOO dollars. Vie have Jamaica accounts to the 7th inst. The sugar-canes on the Wind looked exceedingly healthy. The favourable accounts from England had produced advanced rates for sugar?, and had given a stiusWins to business. On the 19. h ult. Barbadoes was com paratively healthy and fine. Intelligence from Ma racaibo to the 19th ult. describes Venezuela as being in a elite of revolution. General Baez landed in Coro from Comma about the let, when the whole of that province at once de clared in his favour. There had been some fighting, in which the government trona.s were defeated. A Mr xican commissioner ban arrived at Santa Fe, and has issued a proclamation to those Mexicans who do not wish to become citizens of the United States by remaining in the territory of New Mexico, inviting them to cross the frontier and take possession of lands which the Mexican government will assign them in compensation for the farms and houses they shall abandon. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nur YORK. Aro. 3.—ln the absence of speculative de mand, theStaek Market is. heavy. Government Seturitiee and Mate Mocks maintain their 'ninon, during the but few duje, although the demand for European tones :neat appears to have armed fur the pre heat; but the norodividend.payiag stocks , are now rather pressing on the market, and rater., for some time past, have had a downward tendency. At the elms of bustheas to-day, however, there appeared to be a alight reaction, and more gramma wan exhibited. Money continues to be abundant for all business purism& Loans "as call" are matte at four to tire per cent per annum, and disaounts of good paper are readily effect at RE to seven per «mt. There him been a fair demand for sterling exchange for theCanabria, at 109 to 1091; the bulk of the business, however, has been at tool. Fram, too, have been ha amid demand, with sales to 5.20 at 3.23 i, short *tat; and 5.23 to 3-171, 61) days. Orerson.—Thesales since oar last, per Europa.. Sth inst., amount to 14030 bales. On Thursday, nth inst., we n mired the telegraphic advice* per America of the 27th ult., from Liverpool. Their tenour was not as Lim oracle as bad been generally anticipated, and parttime, coesequentiv were made on main terms; in some Instances the de. cline amounted to 14. On the following day (Friday), buyer c ime freely forward, and sale.; to the extent of 0000 Alio, were effected, fully recovering the decline noticed; the market clewing with a firm tone, and upward leniency. The change in feeling sem produced by the unterourable wirier , from the *math, relative to the growing crop, to which we shall refer hercofter. On statUnday the sales amounted to 3,400 balm, on l in some Linda an advance of ie. was established. Teasley the transactions reported on 'Change wen 2,000 balm, estab lishing an advance on our quotations per last steamer, of M. as good ordinary and middling fair qualitea. The stork in this part but been recestly tale n, and found not to exceed 30,00 bans, a qua Lily con aiderably leas than estimated by the New fork Price Carrera. In this quantity is inc)iiikd tattoos held by speculators, avd an 'hip board not cleared. The exports, he. of alga..r from the various shipping ports, rifler the lot tieptember to the 3rd Instant, are as (allows: To Othritain. Receipts. Stocks. Total export 2,1111,r0d ... 1,327,000 ... 2,630,000 .., 113,0n0 bales, 1 last year Year before we alluded in our last to the unfavourable amounts received of the growing crop. tin this head the Mehra since received are full and explicit; to gist utsny eatrues world occupy more apace than our columns will p trait to-day, so yesterday we devoted considerable apace to that aul.ject, and we, therefore, merely observe, that from all methane of the country they concur in representing the injury MM. tu.ned by the lato unparalleled quantitiesof haul Whiell k.,ve Cahn as of the most ruirirsasehanister. One eltraet w',ll suffice :—. Its lateness from the effirta of tinhorn In the mem', extreme msecialeney now and consequent certainty of *bedding the equates and bolls wires the wet cesues, and the run maim out in his power, these, together who the ie irly .il.p. .truce of the worm, renders the prospect of our planters 1,. arl trong hke an memo crop aboolusely hareleas." Our quota tions Ira goner d, are naarty id. above those of verpool received per America, but they are by no means extr .vagant in view alike facts here kletoped relative W the growing crop subsequeu to the gate albs last advice*, tacetati in ragland !roes the United States. The market closed to kw, at the amazed quatatious Nwida N. O. Texas .. . Uploads. and Mobile. I Inferite OrSmog_ Goal eeMys= 9 to -- ..... ...... 9 to 9i 11 91 to 91 1 ...... ...... Ito to Gual 01Miz afts —.— lO to 1 Middling kir loi to 10 .. Hi to 101 Fair Fully fair Freights to Liverpool dull, at id. ; to Havre engagements making at le. To Northern ports of Europe more offering,; freight at ;Ic. per lb. Roca.—The market la still on the advance, and good bi ands are Amity bold at our qUotaltarna. Since the sailing of the last lacunae there has been much buoyancy, ani, with light supplies and a good ess:ern and home trade, the advance way be quotol at 25c. to 370. per bbl. The export demand to light. The raugr. now is, 4 data, to 4 Bola. 30c. for KW ; 4 dols. 121 e. to 4 dole. 87 e. for tine unimpeded; 6 doia tic to 3 dole. Illiet for common Western and State; 5 dole. 3 ie. to 3 dole 37i for straight State and maul Western ; 3 dole. 0 .4 a. to 3 dol.. Sale. for pure Outman ; Baltimore, Georgetown, Brandy wine. Ax., are held at i doh. re. to S doh. 50c. Rye Sour is blither. aod brings 3 dole. 23a. Caro Meal has become quite scarce, pad readily sets at 3 dols. 23e. to 3 dots. 311 c. for Jersey, and 3 doh: 5 v. for Brandywine. (isms.—Wheat of good unlike fm won't& White Genesee is hod at 130 e. ; the Lot sales were at 122 c. to 126 e. Goad Ohlo Pell- at 110 c. to 113 c. ltye i.-. of moderate sale, at 581 e. to 59 1 e. Cora h in light supply, and in good demand, with sales of round yellow, at 63c. so C3lc.; white, 63c. to Gk.; and mlted Western, 61e. to Ole. Ors are Midst 41c. to t4c. . . _ . _ — As7rsi;;NlZtiaUi Improved demand, prices are firmer, and we now gave 6 &As. lee 1001ba. for Pots and Pearls. NAVAL 9roarr.—About i,otri bola. of the new dip of turpentine have been raid at 2 doh. 23e. pt r 41.11. of 26lfhs. Si.irits of tureen' Joe is Mr request, at 3k. t t 3'c . Tar remains Inactive. C unmun rosin Is dor, the earl being ronfl^el to the want • of the Lome trade. White rosin is in fair rt quest 4. 3 dots. to 4 doh. 60e. laon.-11te market la Oem for all deserfptt ns ; Engli4l2 tars, - &IN me ON* pie mill, Mess 1114s18, Ms. WIILAKLY la firm, at 2k. to 21(e. b bassets, With • fair demand. Foreign t rite are eteadr, although the demand has romentAt notfee *oleo of 1,500 Orinoco a 91c., at usual credit. F41.111.110X4.—0h1u purk la dull. Retail sales 'remade t 10 d 014.7 c. for mess an i 9 doh. fur prime ; meta beef, IS dads. 30c. to I i thee. No prime of stay account otfetion. (Item rennet from 2c. to 7c.; good qualities are ocar.x, Lad ore wanted fur eat ort. The rates o' freights are, to Llverpr,o!, for cotton, Id. per lb.; flour, lg. 3d. per barrel; pan, in bulk, Std. v., id. per bushel for torn ttliti wheat respectively. To London, In bd. per burrel fn: Flour, and other articles in proportion. To fraer^, cotton, e. per lb. GERMAN Y. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, Av n. 24. To-day the German que:rtion was brought f r scrod in toe First Chamber. ft.e dtbate w. 6 opaced by Count Bulow, Under-B,m t iry of the F.,reign De pattment, who hid upon tile tab!c a fermichbl..-look tug tul!o, which constituted what we shall c.lll tke .4 blue baole," on the subject, snd of which he =- pinked the general natura of the coattnts in the speech. Its begin by stating that the documents is question 'mild bon :plain the measures of tte =fasten : aiin , the ad journment of the sheathe!. The con= ,n attars of Germany v.tild only be regulated by prompt and dteisive 'massif's. The chantbor would !Pal what had bsen actually eff,ctad in than slacuusents. Thee w.tts of Ursa sons : . Ist, such as ... --- regarded the draft of a Gersten constitution and the alliance of Slay 26 euncluded by the gove rem nt with Saxony and liwover ; 2nd, such, tor iistarce the protccol, as were pre liminary to the former, awl which contained an eximitiou of their motives ; and, 3rdiy, such as concern the prognsieione cf ate government to the Austrian government with :he VieW of oboaning Austria's adherence to the alliance. The speaker then cohered into a biro f statement of the views eirieh woich the Pruseien goeern:gent regarded the G. man efli r. lie reminded ti-0 members of recent sumo., sod Noe conflict that sprang up bets ecn the Prumign governs'. rt and the National As.emhly at Frankfort. The twenty-eight govern ments, which at tiut hail gone baud in heed with Prussia, left it, joined the National As mbly, and thus the German canes seemed lost. A ericciui.l piety, whose object wan to overthrow every conttitathin, made nee of the German constitution, so partucly drawn up by the national coestitunon, as their tanner, un.:er the ; reiteetion of which they sought to overthrew the monarchical govern. menu of Germany and to Introduce r ipublios. Toffs par y was soon put down. The obscrvatione immediately suceeeding halve merely a further detailed justificaties of the government, we pass to the wind-up of it, wherein he sass that the gre.it di-turbine events of the year 1848 will not . be calmed down, ti at the crisis will not be brought to a favourable inter, uetil, in nidi tion to the victory over tee revolution, the unity of the nation shall be brought about, and the requittitious of the people satisfied in this sense. Reece the government re newed the initiative fur • unite n stone, even its of. a mon cir cumscribed extent. The documt eats in question would lueidste the basis which the government went up tn. Tree &hence of the 26th of May had • t eofold object : acting in common abroad, and restoration of enter . t home. He particularly called the attention of tee house to the fact that the more ci cunneethed ted ral state as coneem plated by the alliance io question was realised by the volun tary accession alone of the re-pt.cnve governments. A heap of otti,ial documeete, as well as the press, have at ' tacked the government with the aecuiatinn that Prussia wanted to elbow Austria out of the confederation, wee aiming at the head, and striving to emit her own territory and power. The poei.ion taken up by Preemie is not the cries/- guy ea of her free choice, but the result of all ht r acts and of events. Whatever opinions may I.c entertained with re geed to the federal state, two conditions must always be clung to, if expectati ins are to be sari-find. A etroag t re entire power must steed at the laced which can represeut the federatems with dignity in foreign relations, and which sae uphold order in the interior, and there must bee legtelative power embracing all the 4lf steno, and administered by the Ile nipotentiaries of the states in agreement with the represents tires of the people. The first of these conditions ie Lupin ticable with • directory, or with two great powers at the head. Toe least consid-ration of the eircumeianees of Aus tria leads to the conclusion that Austria cannot stand at tee head of Germany. The centre of gravity of Austria li. e outsi le Germany, and, with the best will in toe world, Austria could do nothing for the good of Germany. S..a cannot submit to a ble-man parliament. Through the eon 'Phalan of March 4 all portions of Austria aro so bound toother that the admissibility of foreign legislative power is impossible for her. This position of Austria fs a let which offered a basis for the arrangement of the German question. Thereby alone c mid Prussia entertain the goes-hot whether a Bundes-staat could noel sl.culd be formed or nor, eta the reproach of having excluded Austria from the confederation falls to the ground at once. If the new federation mast be formed without Austria, the bonds which connect An-tria with Germany, to whose greatnees she has ecteributed, ought not to be 'fi l thily sundered. This c lcration ru-- gered the project of a union of the rest of Germany with Auer* which is to he found is the papers laid on the table. The fundamental idea therein is this, that after the solution of the question of the csnstitution butts states should be united as respected foreign relations, but separated with regard to internal. Austria decidedly negatived this proposal ; the decision of this question must be therefore reserved for the future. The right of the go vernment to form this league (off the three kings) upon to^ ground of the 11th article of the Peaty of cenfederation has been denied. Certainly our relation to the confederation (band) is a very peculiar t ne, but the eonfederetion is not thereby annulled. If Prussia, by the 11th article its quer: ion, is not allowed to form alliances with our German states, she be so much the more authorized to form &Mantes with un-Ger man states. The old c enfederation is not annulled so long as each state fulfils the old obligations imposed upon it. The College of Princes, to which is committed the initiative in proposing laws en the plan of may 28, is in fact a directory under another name. We cannot yield up the real priyile ges achieved by our fathers. If the Buades-stast. with the supre macy of Prussia, be accepted, we shall be found ready ; it I not, • return to the old confederatron is infallible. (This passage in Count Below's speech seemed to cr. ate great sur prise and disappointment among those who wet , • prepared for encreet lc acts from the government.) Title principle, laid down in the instructions sent to the plenipotentiary at Frankton, must be openly expressed. Ilse government will, in an for as it can, continue in the wile of justice and peace to striae after the unity of Germany. Ue to the preeent time, the league his been joined by Bailee, Electoral lit ate, Nissau, Rex. WSJ- Anhslt Bernherg, Brunswick, Sore Altenberr, and Mecklenburg Belits. Wi h reserve of refill :align ' we hove been joined by Rene Darmstadt, Base-C thursth-Gathe, Behwerzhurg-Rudoletadt ' Oldenburg, and the free cities of Hamburg and Bremen. Readiness to join has been express ed by Luxemburg, Anhalt Deegan and Anbalt Rotten. Waldeck, Lippe, Romberg. Bavaria has reserved her de claret leg. This speech of Count Bulow has oecoirnei great disappointment among those who hope that the ener eetic expressions used on th's subject in the speech from the throne were sincere, and meant samethirg deeded. But Rallowitz is *nix ea to speak to-mor row, in the Second Chamber, in another strain. Yesterday the May prisoners were liberated. They met afterwards in the house of the medical Dr. Wal deck. There KM a row in the street, and fightinT be tween the people and the constables, and the military were called in. AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna are to August 22. The feeling of joy which the news of Gorgefs submission, and the prospect of the immediate terms nation of the Hungarian war spread in the capital, were beginning to be succeeded by misgivings, which are not lessened by the protracted silence of the go verment concerning this mysterious event. Up to the above date nothing official had Wen at t -red on the subject beyond Haynau'a telegraphic dcspetch. All the rest was gleaned horn bulletins out f War saw. Oa the 22nd, the reports from Hungary took a fresh turn. The party which propose to carry out the war are nisi to be in by no means E 0 tte4k and sitbducd a lOW as wes at first imagined. Dembi. ski has taken tie chief command, and a (=thimble put of Gorgey's tu'eet that refused to lay . down aims, is united with the. corps that retreatea F -13 - eau. these forces Dembinski is concentrating his position towerds Transylvania, atd is resolved not to give up the war without risking 01 di c'sii - e battle. None of 'he otter leaders had followed Golzey's example. Neither the Camera nor Pet ardein garrison thought cf cur rendering; amid Kltpka, Vetter, Guyon, Perczel, and others of equally heroic t miter, were resolved to die sword in hemd rather than eLtrrender unconditionally. COBLENTZ, Arc. 24.—The lofty tower of the Camelite elm•c4, and rubsequently the whole edifiri, has been entirely destroyed by fire. fl DEN.—Tree Cvt qne Gazett. of Aug. 26 informs us thrt en I.mnesty would be proclaim. don the 29J, ti e bran tertival of the grand duke, for a gtea• part of the incur ; cute not seriously compromised ; and, further, that from this day no mote summary executions v:oul I take l lice, as the drum-head courts matted would then eutuend their lal.ours. Kinkel, as wes rumoured, won d be spured. GALLICIA.-131100r, Auo. 19.—A fire broke cut on the rich hire, Isytt g the griattst part of the town iu a.h; F. On the 18 It the fire had lui.t its in temity ; 900 17emst s, ineM•libig the handsomest and lergee't ti re totally nonsnasedi no lives hui keen :04, but ir.e flatus here nut yet compldely cz•u: guistad. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—We have received the fol. lowin loiter from our oorreepondeat : RO'dE. AvoraT 18. The external tranquillity v hich at present reigns over tbis city is twitter a prof of tho politicsl sta bility f it. government, nor of the inward aathf.c tion if its inhabitants. On tie contrary, nothing can be more oncettled than the cohditiol;; and th 7, daricion of the o.'llo-clerical pact, and noth's g more civentext-d than the oxtail disposition of the public mind. ennmercial atagnatinn, cusp: mien of cm ploymt nt,uncertaiuty with rtspect to the final destiny uf the pap-r currency, and a wry dieagceeable rer ta:Hly with mar ct to the high /pie • of all the r.ecetc series as will as the luxuries cf life (Inca', bread, wine, oil, end every other prM:uct, being now far: dearer then of d-r the rtpub ham governmev t, even durin4 the height of the siege), clonbine to render the ill-humour gereral; nor do the measures edoptml by those of :he Roman prima who have returned from their temporary exile appear calculated to sooth or cotclhate the it of the citizen.. 'the ex . . ample of tho priests has bun str cdy followed by them wealthy noblis (whose wines prud ,, nca and deli:any forbid mo to Ivrea!), and. a domedic " council of c suture " has b, en tadablithed in each of their palaces, by when stern deans all members of their households with liberal teniencies have been mere ilesaly turned out of doom. Them is uo doubt that more extensive modes of aggravation would be put into practise wets the French authorities not oppssed to such erbitrary =ensures (at least when coming from tke prie eta), and the consequence of this di-sension is that those suspicious or euspect.d per,one who are thrown into psis en as victims of eceleeintieel jealousy, are, for the most put, liberated immediately after by Gonerrl Roe'olan or the commander-in-eltief. Such, how- I ever, has not bten the case wieh Meteor Achille. the I convert to protestantism, whose history I meationei in a previous letter. The al:pi:melee made in hi, favour by the British consul has been merely produc tive of a charge in his place of confinement, and he has consequently been transferred from the dungeons of the Inquisition to those of the Castle of St. Angelo, a change very little for the better, as it tarns out. Being a ease of religious scousation, this was probably not allowed to I come whine the province of French jurisdiction, bat, I in prliticil and ordinary effete:lr, the pike. cannot I exercise the power of binding and loosiog so freely se they would wish. A French officer is still at the head of tic police department, and, et til that imp:relent engine of tyranny and terrorism is given up, no cc elesteetic can be raid to have entered fairly into the rights and prerogatives of temporal tale. Indeed, so strong is the feelirg upon this paint that M. Ssvelli, the new minister of the interior, refuses to enter upon the duties of his office until the supreme corn mend of the police *hall be delivered up to him. Thh, the French regret to state, is impassible, so that the only medium cowrie remsieing (which I ham tt.e new mieister appears inclined to adopt) is to take the portfolio provisionally. The acts of the ecclesiastical authorities continue to present a varied aspect—sometimes tyrannical, sometimes merely injudicious, aid so:nether s abso lutely ridiculous. Of this latter class is the decree of , the cardinal vicar, direeting the exposition of the holy sacrament in the principle churches of the city, and comparing himself to Judas Nlaccebeue, when, triumphant over his foes, ho metered the temple of J. rueslem, and purged it from the pinions of the uerighttons. A measure productive of great future Injustice and quibblings is that which suspends the payment of all debts contracted by the state heron and since the 30th of June, until judgment shall have been pronounced by a communion named for the purpose. The resignation, not only of Cardinal DelleGengs,butrof the:whole trintuvirate,fs still talked of, but nothirg certain is known. Cardinal Toni is rural:sing at Alum, and has taken wider his pr.:- teeing wing the celebrated Abate Itosmini, well known by his philoscphic works,and by the new light (almost amounting to reform) which he Went over the practice of the catholic religion. I have very recent intelligence from Gaeta through a friend, whose high diplomatic situttion end long residence in that nest of cabals have ellowed him ample time and opportunity to judge of the real state of affairs in the papal court. Ala first, with respect to the health of his holiness, the rumours lately pre valent turn out to be quite unfounded, niece my in formant, who took levee of toe Pope in a (mice ' audience three days ago, assures me that he is looking perfectly well, and although some dejection occa . sionelly assailed him, he hes byre means lost his usuel affable and cheerful manner. It must not be imagined that Plus IX. has been ever allowed to form :a tree idea of the course of events in Rome, it being the con stant aim of those around him to disguise actual fecte, and to present every occurrence in a modified, not to say falsified point of view. Indeed he learned more truth from Oudinot than he had heard for a le: g time. The greater part of the corps diplomatiguc ana of the Sacred College have now left Gaeta, and the stay cf the pope himself will be litaite4 to another fortnight, as he only waits for the Queen to be sufficiently re ' covered from her accouchement for him to perform the ceremony of presenting her Majesty with tee cone; secreted golden rose, previous to his departure for the capital of the Neapolitan dominions. This wetly I jewel is of exquisite workmanship, and is Tallied at three thousand ecudi. From Naples his holinen wi l l ! , return to Rome, but en what terms we have yet to I learn. '1 he Neapolitan army, hitherto stationed in and on the frontiers of the Roman Statee,basbeen recalled by order of the king, and another flourishing mid final hunt of encomiums appears in the papers, cele brating the discipline, valour, and military talent of the troops and their commanders. AUGUST W. Two edicts of great importance are expected to make their appearance to-morrow, and ate, indeed stated to be already printed, but the strictest sereny is enjoined upon the subject, and the printers them selves are threatened with imprisonment if they make any revelations. Oudinot is said to have made the tarot:gest opposition to the measures in question, although uselessly, but es exactly the same thine was said when the value of the baek notes was diminished, one can t ardly suppose that T',o opposition is sincere; for how, otherwise, could the cardinals carry any point actually disagreeable to the commander of 30,000 or 40,000 men in resession of the capital and a gent part of the state ? The first of these edicts orders the disbandment of the Roman arm:, the Pope 1 considering that it was eternally disgraced by' 81 ( 11 . 0 # with the people when the Swiss fired from the nal, last November, and declaring that his faithtu. Spaniards will supply the few troops neeeisary for his temd is r gintenoe of exile and perpe tual banishment against the triumviri, the depnttee, t...e provincial prefects, and, in fact, all the agents of the late republican government, besides the imme diate dismizsal from Rome of all foreigners who have not been domiciled there for more than five years. With respect to foreigners, I may mention that 70 or 80 Lombards, who had enlisted amongst the car hinerra, on the entry of the French, after having been kept in uncertainty for more than a month, were die missed and sent down to Civita Vecchia two days ago, in order to be embarke 1 for Genos. The Sardinian onsul, however, refused to riser their passports, en the , they temained in the mdicament, and will pre bibly be packed ff to Cornea or Algiers. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY. 5.30 P.M. Wl.i'st the Constitutionnel attacks in its columns morning the aims of Mr. Cobden in themoremmt of the Pesos Society, the Minister of Foreign Affairs is performing every politeness that a French minister and a gentleman cw nif.ord to the uembas of the ,congress. Lest even'ng a "fir& was given by M. de Totique vale, at which 1,300, &Clear, of those interented di rectly or iedirectly with the =eminent, were present. The garden-; were illuminated with variegated lamps, and the minister himself and his lady nuts - andel in their endeavours to please their guests. Teem is little new.: this mottling in the journals. The Censtitetierinel deities the truth of a proposed mill/Buy, put forward as imminent by the Ansemb , ie Nationale, whose wish it evidently lather to the thought in this muter. General Cavaignac has arrived in the Pyrerecs, where Le west for the benefit of his health. M. Chavin ' a mnnicip.i coueealor of Lyons who tas arrested fur participating in the affair of June there, has been acquitted. M. Pessfs seheine for filling tip the deficit is meeting, as we have said, with great oppositios in many quarters, and it may be well to state the came of the eppoition, as expounded by men of sense. Tease who might not object to an income-tax wire France in ano'her than an abnormal state, co an tow en the ground that the levying of it wouid plate a formidable weapon in the hands of the socialists, who, if they should chance, at any given pericd, to obtain power, would avail -hemielres of the catlastri,(r table of untune, on which the tax must be founded, to fall upon the riches in the proportion of their wealth. A tax on the rich has, at all mars, been most desired be the Mira-democrats, and the fears enter,ained lest the exant amount of the private fortunes of each indivi dual in France should fill into their hands, leads to alarm. There is perhaps more weight in the opptisitien offered to the income tax on thin ground than on any other that may be adduced, suds as, for instarce, that the tax will fall heavily on the labour ing clarions that it is not to commence so here, and that the difficulties of raising it are imports-hie to sur menet. The Patrie has been proposing to renew the snit tax. It now sumests in additinu the wisdom of inking off many of the restrictions that weigh on the import of foreign produce in order that the external commerce of the country my be developed and in cr. ascii. A stip like this would be one in the right direction, but France is yet evidently far from the time when free trade will become the law of the land. SPAIN. MADRID, Au°. 21 The Gazette of to-day contains two doeice , r, the one sect p• Mg the resignte ion of Don Alexander Mon, and ti a other provisionally appointing Bravo Murillo, the inister of Commerce, in hie place. The decree C3A- Crttlinj Mon nuntiona the in'ention of government to wilco. his services. 21 %murk, Aru. 21. Three ver Own.. V.l meet. ; Fire per Cents.. II! raper. ' , novena 6:. Bank of St. ' , treenail, 78. Eschirage on 1.n0ci0n,60.50. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. THE ADJOURNED INQUEST. The Coroner, Mr. Cartcr, resumed the inquest this mori.ing at the L7ather-merket Tavern, Bern oa'ey. The time to which the inquest hid heen originally adjourned was 10 etaloek ; but, by a sehe -queue arrangement, It hod born deferred tall 11. The watt wan as crowded as on the previous ovation. Tce names of the jury heiress hoes called over, The C :roger c gilled for the puliec-eonstable who had ob tained the sh 'Nei Iron Bainbridge, but ho was not present. Bainbridge, the broker, was next caked, but he did not an swer to his name, and the Coroner directed that he should be sent for. Aft. r the lapse of Calla atitilittlip William Se pp, p , lice constable, 162 lig, entcred, end was sworn. He &post das follows :0n Wedneraday, the 22nd inst., I was inetitedel by my inspecter, Mr. Yates to go to No. 14, Beemendscy-equere, the house of Mr. Ba i nbridge. I found faiths!' Mr. Bainbridge nor Mrs. Bainbridge at borne. In the coarse of a few wioutca Mrs. Bainbridge time in. I rim/ her if her husband had purchased a shovel =wig the things he had bought at No. 3, Minter-place. She brought out at iron shovel. The shovel be now pro ;need j,,, tha aataP. (Ti.is is the acme shovel as was pro duced in cvi!oes.. on Friday leer.) I observed on the shovel the merles of minter, Dud on inspecting it further, I saw somethiog that La 1 the appearance of bl A, and ashes, and j human hair. I called Mrs. Bainbridge's attention to it, and asked her Oahe had wedeed. it baler. Sho raid no. 1 asked her it she had used the shovel since it had been in her pos session. She sold she believed SOON one had used it to take on soma aier s, bet she did not ray it was so bar certain. I then took charge of the sherd. (A spot of dust on the shovel was shown to the jury, having aom(thing like human heir mixed up with it.) The shovel is mow exactly in the same state in which I received it. Buxton, ilea policeman who had been sent for Bainbridge, ::ere reported that he had been to Ileiubridge's house to bring him to the icquest , reom, and was isiutmrd by Mrs. Bainbridge that he bee gone to the oth:r end of the town. He (the policemen) had told Bainbridge that his attendance would he regain it the first thing this morning. Slow, the summoning officer, on brine questioned by the coroner, steted that he had served Bainbridge with a sant moes to attend, and about one hour and a half or two hours e t ie had coiled upon him and told him that he must be pre sent at the °peeing of the court, as ho would be the first witness celled. The coroner inquired if Mrs. Bainbridge wee pres-nt. The summoning officer replied that she was not, and she was directed to be sent fer. The foreman of the jury complained of the unnecemay delay consequent oa the nen-attendance of witnesses at the opening of the court, and so 'geese', that it was a subject wlielo ought to be inquired into. W. Kirk, the cabman, was then called. He said, lam a driver of a hackney carriage, No. 418. 11 re at No. 11, Milk-street, Walsworth. On this day fertnight, at about half-past thine or twenty minutes to four in the afternoon, a female close to me in Joiner-street, where the omnibuses go in for the BrigLtin station, near St. Thomas's Wharf, Tooley street. She ordered me to dries to No. 3, Minter-piste, New Weston-street. She got into the orb and rode there 1 from Joiner-creed. When we got to the house she got out I and opened the door of the house, and told me she had some i boom to be removed to the cab. I went up stairs. She es ' Betted me down to the strew-door with two boss., and j with assistance I got them up outside. I saw so one is the hours except herself. The assistance I get ta put tr e buses upon the cob wise man pasting ,iy. IThe boxes were very heavy, and more than I could lift. B - fora the second box wee moved doren mire we tried to lock it, but could not it was a fail. Beth I and the female tried to lock 1.... See Raid, "N. vex babel ; Mee shall be too late for the train if we wait longer. The xs hall nothing at all round them. One was secured with a lock, but the other wee not snored at all. We r.moved a third box, which was put inside of the ea b. Teat box was brought from d , sarn emirs up to the paring.. See herself brought it port of the "7 asp. I =ogee i that box came out of the kitchen. I retrieved it of her, I placed it inside of the cab, because there was no mere roam cut. A carpet bag CUM n, at, which she brought to me. I did not see where she brought that from. I first saw it in the pi stage when she broug et it to me. I cannot say what was the eelour of it, and do riot thtok I should know it again. Thcre were several mere artiles, sueh as cloaks, weds, and there might have been a shawl, which were brought to me in a basket or own. Theee w.re placed iusida the cab. !She then came our, got into the cab, and urdered me to drive to the Briehten etaaion, Looden.bridge. I did not see wheth, r or not she bcked the doer of the heuze. When we got a, far as Sr. Thew as'iestreet she ordered me to stop at some stationer's, as she wanted some cards. I pulled up at Mr. Ash's, and there she went in. While she was gone islet& i there was a piece of rope in the tab to maks the box fast, which was unlocked. She had bought the rope herself. She told ate the rope was to fasten the box. I understood her to mean me to fasten it while she went in to get the cards. Then she came and got into Cut esti again, and I tcok her to the Brighton terminus, when she ordered the two large b ox :, to be taken down from the top of the cab. These were taken t. , )wi ; . I saw her then pull from her • p „k et t 0... direction's, which she asked the Feiner to nail on which he du; with a piece of iron which was lying by. He nailed one of the direction cards on each of the two boxes. There was no direction on either of the boxes up to that time. I did not see what the direction was. I beard him my that the top one was not lockPd, and the officer or porter at the railway station tried to 1 ek it with a bunch 01 keys which she had handed to him. The porter handed back the bunch of keys, I believe, to her, but I OW not see what became of them. The two boxes were pieced on a truck, and she went with the porter who wheeled them into the office. She came back to me and ordered me to drive her to Euston•square, to the Birrnineham Railway station. She alighttd there, awl the rest of the luggage RAS taken away from the cab. The porter asked her—" Wtere ter ? " " Edinburgh," she rays. " Half-past seven (sas he) is the next train for Edinburgh." Ttat is all I know. Sno had kit the two large boxes at the Brighton station. I have not seen her Nina. From the time she took my cab in Tow,r-street to the time I left her at Enston4guare station woe abut an hour and a half. I sew her so as to know her, that is, I saw her as well as I I could with her bonnet and veil on. She appear ea' to be a country woman—that is, she did not 'wit fluent English. I should have taken her to be a Suffolk or Essex woman—l mean by that she did not speak good English.— Itugh ) From the opportunity I had of •e, ing her, I think I might know her again ; I believe I should. I re . . :civ , doviare a halfn-crown pi cc, a and at ismer. William am a pater, N. 74. in the employ of the liner, Br4hton, and South Coast ltsilway. I am sta tioned in part of London-bridge station. 1 live in 3, Webb st-cot, Btrmoutiscy. A lady came to the Lornitm-bridge station on the 13th of August, between three and four o'ciotk in th• afternonn. She elms in n vb. I opened the cab dour, and asked Per whete she was for. She told me she wanted to have her boxes in the cloak-room.. We uololied, them. fine' !poke of two boxes which were on the mite& of the cab. I en the paleetnan no loaded them. Thee., were two cud on the boxes, which .he asked us to nail on them. She took s .me small ticks out of her pinked, and gave them to us to do it with. We •.ailed one card ori enelt box. I believe the direction was, "Smith, passenger, Paris." I think it was Mrs. Smith." That is to the best of my knowledge. There was eliding else, that I ►aw, on the direction. Then she pull d a hutch of keys out of her pocket, saying ono of her boxes was not locked. That box had a cord round it at the time. I tried the l ox, and fond it was quite full. There wee no co.(' round ,he other. That was locked, and did not ;wear to hire any °Sur fastening. We could not lock the boughs asked us to leek. The holes were then taken in by me and plead iu the cl .ak room. She paid fnurprnee—twopence for each box, ',h. n they were leg. When she had delivered the boxes a e went away. She was probably ten minutes at the station. She spoke cheerfully. She appeared to me by her Imeruage not to he a London lady, hut a freiener. I bad a good oppor tunity of sceiog h . r, and think I should know her again if I saw her ainungot a crowd cl per. ons. I have hint seen the bcxcs since. Cannot say what has bec o me of them They were delivered by me into the pofxrcion of Mr. Dyne, of the cloak room. There is a clerk end potte r in th • cis) k room. The !snider took chat , ge of the house from me. When boxes are left they s.ivis a number for them. 51r. Dyne would be tel poem who would give the numbers in this case. One number is always placed on the baggages and a certesp indilie number given to the party as a check. l he. lieve the slumbers are stamped with a WM. The bunch of keys the lady gave me con,is:ed of seven or & l ett keys. I returned it to her._ . John llnynes.—l am inspector of the metropolitan ii tees Lire police. In t oasequence of iaformatim I ncrimd I seat for Use wi•otss K.rk, the cabman, and, owing to a conver sation I hati with him, I v.. ut to the London. br:Jge ►t..tion on Tuesuay, the last Aog.„ and I then took p•nrtsdon of tern boxes, one lance and one small, which w ere directed to " Mrs. Smith." There was a card sailed to inch box with 't Mn. Smith, pamemer to Paris, to be le:t till calle•t tor," wntten tt4reon. I searched thoss boxes. They contained principally female wear:ng apparel and &lush .11 linen. But I also found in them some helm an.i domain's twrportibg to be the last will and la•tiellnt of ()egret , Fr. el.. mit elan; ning, dated 6th January, 181 There were aeleo Route Cue. 4:Untie-ha, spoons, puech-ladles„ and a lady's wee kbox. T..• will was attested by Meaty Peelle anu liu'orrt Steil:, in of hie hawed wile. On several cf the ante'. sin each box there is the came of " Maria de Roux;" atel on others the name of " M. F. Manning, Wei a Hart 11 eel, I Tatinton." There an some articles beeriug other tut tido but none having any Gone :'on with the atone of des. as d. None of the articles brae the btieiala , et O'C." Vita. es handed three silver spoons to the cur net, one with a crest, and two from which the crest seemed to have been crawl. He alio produced the aka.: of • Odd drew, which was in the small In.:, tee internal lining ot which he said we. marked with what he bombe ved to be blood, from the bottom to the top, where it was j .ined to the body. He also produced the body of the unit, which appeared to have been r. c. ratty weaned ; also two smell toilet towns, edged with lace, spotted and splohed in the same way, bat the marks are more the colour of iron-mould then of blood, altheegh evidently produced by some liquid. Oue of the bears wee corded only ; the other was locked whit a common lock arid alto • padlock. lie found tootling cLe of importance in Rum. William lljne a member of the Satiety of Friene's.—l am a clerk lathe cloa kroom of the joint railway eta , ien,Loution bridge. I live at 10, Mason-street, New Matthew. Inep-c -t. Haynes was introduced to me about a week ego, end after aeare ing for two b,.xes I delivered theta to him. I have no envious Tee-env:Hoe of those boxes beyond their having been taken Irene • female en :ke 13 It of August betty' en, I think, the hours of ere and teat e o'cleck in the afternoon. Upon her depositing the boxes in the cloak-row, I gave her a printed billet bearing a (=reap nding uumber to the one in my band, vie , 456, the number 456 ' awing lit en written by me, that being the number in the book to which the archers had reached. The billet or cheek w.:4 attached to one ot the boxes. Richard John Moxay—l am ruperia•cedent of the Feline burgh City P. lice. In one se quente of informetion I re ceived on the forenoon of Tuesday, I proceeded with 'tee of our officers and Mr. Dobson, a stock-broker, No. 25, Had diegton-place, Leiih-walk, Edinburgh, to the hew, of a Mr. Hewett, sod ricked fur Mrs. Smile. I was shown into a room in which I found a female readies a neoepaper (the Times of the 20th), end I said, " Mrs. Smith, I presume.' She root up politely and said " Yes." I said, " I be; year pardon, but if you are Mrs. Smite, you are not the person of whom I am in request." I a eked her if she was r mai Heel lady, and if her haseand'e name wee Smith. She soil "Y. a " I inked if ho wenelive, and she red that he was dead. I asked her Rohe could refer to any person there who knew bar. Ste said the only person was Mr. Shaw, over the wee, who re commended her to the lodeings iu which I rocked her. I ricked her where she ceme Iron last, and her object in tom. hog. She cud bit, came teem Newcastle, "sal that het object was the benefit cf her health. She here spoke of having bathed at Portobello, a piece wit in three miles of E tin. burgh. I inquired into the state of bee fin woo. I asked if she had any scrip fear sale. Scrip," she asked, " what de you mean by eerie ? " I said " Have you say railway ' , hares for ade ?" She said she had not. l asked her if she had offered any ft r sale, and she said she had not. I then said to hr my impression is you are the wife of Frederick Geergt Mincing. At the s -me time I asked Mr. Dob-on, who had remained ea side, to be introduced. Mr. Debeen vitae iia, and in answer te my quceien he said, " That is the lady who ofT, rot: me the scrip." I said I wish to we your luggage. Ste made no objections, and directed that the luggage should be produced. The luggage was eredueed, and consisted of • carpet bag, a trail, and a box, which were locked. I asked her for the key., and she predared me this hunch (a hunch of ten or twelve keys, chiefly setall The hex was opened with ore of the keys. It contained chi, fly wom.n's wearing apparel, with a ome papers. I did not them examine the arparel, because one of the first things Is aw was a tavern bill-head, " O. F. Manni g, of Tatter , n," gorging at once who Merril was. I examined so further, and put back the few things teat were taken nut, saying, " Loy suspicions arc coefitmed, Mee Marring. lam super ' 1 inteneent of police, and I e twee you wilt being concerned in the murder of Patrick O'Coeuor. You ate ~r, bow,.: to answer any questions I put to you." lin tact gave ler the ordinary cautious not to commit hermit by anythi' g she said to me. She gave a general answer that she was tenet cent of the crime charged against ber by me. I told her she must prepare to go with me; but before doing so asked her again if she had any 'cop, and she raid " Yee, I hays same scrip of my own." I asked her to :thew it to me, and she said I wool I find it is the later :reek. I unlecked it with ene of the keys on the bunch, ant d l e jag n -ac the top the :cello deecifbed in the printed ad-ertie: me: t give leg notice of the murder, • cope of which I receive e as superintendent of police. I acio [dune some of the beep of the Sombre and Muse Railway, running tow the reimeers 26,523 to 26,532 I also found a certificate ot a Spenieh bond. I also found a red purse, cootairdeg 73 sorer. Jere, ono AOl. B ink of Englane note, No. 16.P37, tided 9 h Nov. 1646, six 101. Bank of Ragland netts, five of which a re dated 11th Jute, 1849. and numbioed respectively, 67,372, 67,373, 67,374, 67,375, and 67,376 the other dated 4 h Neve euber, 1848, and numbered 7e,378; a 51. Bank of Et:ghoul note, dread 30th July, 1849, aun.bned 20,051 , make g altogether 1881. The purse also contained a gold ring, a railway ticket for the London and North-We-tern Reilwey, in the rime of Smith, for teems of lurrgege, dated the 4th of Auteuct. I eo not ku3w whether this was given at the London or Newcastle station. There was also iit the purse • cle quo te km. of the London and Brighter. terminus, he,. , bag tome. r 456, sod ele•cal t .e 13.. h of August, lel7, Ind tenet French renter, acd a &reit rerviet in Front 1. 1 then bolt eel up the door, took the key with zee, ant removed her to the petits ;Alper, when she was 'earn eau-0,6:4.e, and then marched ht it rte females wells I wet. in the met ro.m. Or going icto the room atter the seareh, t e f.mat. s bonded meths following articles : • gold watch, gold chaOt, seal, key, and three split rings, with a watch hook, • broa ch with • of , of a , of a t I urt l'f. OT .on of '‘ll,lle. Irv . . 6. ....1, of ughter late atf I. WM. madras {hitt Of SUM. =tor&