The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-06 00:00:00

...--------- ot YAWS FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY. eresina, a most sneserenaly attended TOW llig a d o Kw sad Omen Tavern, Padding lane bee reonsideilliden the prurriety of extend wale b i she ',the et Passim freehold Land Society to A m y bosiM et Igirlisb•••• •••• Ais hi tt 7 Vele& the Asir was takes by JOHN Seq., 11. P. who °peed the proreediage by 1:7 7 1 ▪ -1661 w " k an now pretty well sem -0001 * in g a g sathing to esprit from the Homo of Cense" Mat pulse ementsted, mid therefore k " 8 got they tried to do ormathiss alit *m ph.. ( ) Whatever was dose tor th roe ie• O a app. ass be dose by the rephe, a d sA • peo pic Be trailed that the resale of she reseal moor the • meg a be to pIT' every working man is Um hmengkl w o n aly vete. (Chmes.) jje. kOWLET moved the Ark resulatioa, whit eine= That k b tbe 1.0"8814 this atoeUK that the 4 . 4" d Ticohold Lim eatery deleree the serf eet of the wash.. I he dross an d all bleeds of program Xt. HAMILL rewarded the resektios. lad D. STUART seat rase to addrem the meeting/. ea was rewired with loud ohms. He said that dam he had h o c & ignored a meeting_in Padelingtts. it hubbies bb bb s ibeis meetings in Westminster, in Hasimenemblk, s al via), and in Brighton, the of jest of which wen to es p u ss sympathy with the mum of nufortosate Hiesgery. cheers.) .)it bad been his lot to address om en, sow, wh en e addressing the people of Paddington. le kit !Outwit at home. (Chien.) They were met that 0111 112 11 ta prom' to what was called the freehold land win eries, sad he believed that a more healthy and important amass% could not bs recommended to the notice of Eng- Wows. (Cheers.) He was rejoiced to see that the C. r ow .. Society bad already enrolled 700 members, and that its Munn were about to be extended over the whole bonnet of Marylehone. Looking upon the present as the bum digested scheme that had ever Own devised for °Maine Ise the fr.:la:aim foe tit:, people, and believing that it mks [Kited a meet admirable investment for meal savings he pee it his most hearty and cordial support. (Load cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. DEANE moved the following resolution: Toot inasmuch as As House of Commons as at prevent coastiwed has utterly failed to realise the satiate' exposer I Coos in bringing about financial reform and monomial I government, this meeting calls upon all financial reformer to assist in establishing freehold land societies throughout the country. He said that financial reform was hopeless with the pre sent House of Commons, nod therefore the exertions of the people should be concentrated on the acquirement of parlia mentary redone through the means of as extended fiaochise. Mr. BLEW, in mending the resolution, wished to call attention to the saving which the society had effected in keel charges. He had lately purchased • property worth 20W., and the legal charges were 441. IS& ; whereas Me charges in the society would not amount to as money shil ling& Illear bear ) Mr. W. WILLIAMS, late for Coventry, spoke in support of the resolution. He ersgratelseed the meeting es the rapid growth of the Paean, flociety,which now num bered 700 members. Is his opicios, the koolsold land so cieties were the beet means that had yet beefi devilled for undermining the vast power of the landed snow-rm. It was computed that there wen at present not 111 , TO than 200,000 looked pr•priet as in the country, and thew, by mesas of the tom n broughs under their influence, am ended in making laws for be whole nadon. (Hew, hear.) Trey bad sunnteded in framing the most nefarious system of taxation that had ever been known is any aematry pretend ing to be civilised. According to their arrangement the working man out of every 201. he earned mid 95. in tars ticn. the tradesman 7.., and the aristocracy themselves paid only Is. out of every 204 of loco:ie. (Shame.) If ocieties like the present should succeed and spread, the orde r would be reversed, and the rich would be the most, and the poor the least, wand clam in the amasannity. (Hear, hear.) The I state of the repreeestatks was sufScient to stimulate them to nertirm. A majority of the house was returned by a less number of 'legion than were contained in the metr•politen boroughs and the West Riding, but by the aid of thew societies they might have 5e0,000 county Minton —a ',unbar gnat r than wan at present spread all over England. (Hear, beer.) The tory lumbers for Wirth Warwickshire had already received antics to girt, and the rout would son be mere general. (Obvert.) Then, even as a pecuniary Mentalist, there was socking likely to be or profitable or so secure to the workisg man as these allot. inmate. Mr. L. HANSARD ahe spoke is Wear et the rapolutiou, lava wu earned unanimously. Lori D. STUART isteruord the lusting thet the mere tiro wee prepared to enrol lambert at ones. One ehilltri 411traser sad etzpenee for s book w.e ell the esemeo atuessary. 'Mesh. were then Toted t • the ebeleassa, sad also to Lord D. Stuart, Wan. W. W aliens sad litaserioad the soot ing sesorsted. OZNERAL DAT OF HOXILIATION.—The following reply has been received by one of the &mum signing a squishiest whisk win foserarded to beams the Anteblehop of Canterbury, requesting his grace to sus a day he a general he throughout the empire :—" by S i r . — seneorial hie been forwarded to MO, signed by elir and several hundred clugymes, desiring les te wM day of lusaillatits for the provisos el Canterbury. Is le sane/ of sob grstilleaties to pensive both by this and by ea my other pow in that there ism us* of press feeling theoughest ear lend, s ready • onition of the hand of Ood, whether is admit, 67 proPperity. lam bound, how ever, to say, is affirm Is the megeonalieS, that I have se power to amply with their petit' ea. Is sy dime*, I bane recommended the assmase of a day of Ismillatios. In any other dioceses I could set attempt in summed, math Ilea to authorise, wash ea she mace without encroach ing on the jurisdiction of the diploma bishop, and claiming a privdeg, which oaly bet in's to km Majesty in Collodi. I IV 61.411, rev. sir, your faithful servant, J. B. CANTULL. Oct. a. DAT 01 Ill:MlLlATlON.—Yeeterday, in consequence of a sabot issued ty th e churchwardens of the puirli of Berkey, that the day should tos appriatrd for special prayer, the various churches were fully atteoded, and the patilleAnusse, A.., wen closed as on Sundays. In the of Stoke Newington, which adjoins Hackney , a skid. perish was Issued that the parishioners should °bum the day es a day of humiliation and prayer, which was uni versally complied within that locality. MURDER NUR DEmsetlia.—An inquest was held on Bataan on the body of a young ma seam -d Buekhill, whose death at Bootbill by a - gualiet wound has already been noticed. The jury mensal a verdict of " Wilful murder against some pence unknown." The eircum- Maass of this sass are mumbles. There Is an &bones apparently of all motive fir the attack upon the de moted, sod those who knew him best brl , eve that the assemins lave mistaken the deceased for some other person, Buckley being an looffessive sad well-disposed young man. At_preasat there is sot the slightest else to the 'silty party. ELOPOIRNT.—A respectable family rt sidiug in this county (says the King's Calmly CArarsick) have been throws into a state of great grief during the past week in nernequente of the elopement of a young sad beautioul thragliter, whose age was lovelreathing, jut ii! with a penes o f inferior rank who wee employed rt the family re illeses. The gallant Lathario was what is gen. rally termed " a heady man," sad being hopently, some thus daily, empleyed at " smal l jo bs " in the house, an opportunity was afforded him td sad winning Mire The happy couple, notwithe mg an active pursuit, have seeped deiced R. Every possible exertion has bees made to discover their law in quo, Ent without effect. HODGE AND THE 811000L111.—The frequent ma tions against itiaerant hawkers of contraband ought to have been suilltient to place aka public on their guard stalest inersition not so, however, in the neighbourhood of Blyth and Button cum-Loud. A few days ego some vagabonds made their appearance in these villages, and en deavoured to tempt the Whalebones to *sap purchases of contraband goods, silks, Ate. They were ummeassful until they met with an unlucky wight en the limaplke road be tween Bariby-mor and idattableeeeed. whet was foolish enough to be induced to tseite • dup of "pure Cognian" (singled, of coarse), sad which amid De sold • bargain. The stuff being the real thing, sad the Weer right, he agreed to purchase three bottles at ga. sib, sad re paired home is gnat glee at his bawds. After par taking of supper, he anti his worthy dabs deteraised to regale themselves with a drop of the real thing ;• sad tum blers and hot water Wig preened , one of he bottles wee broached, bat for some MS only shout a wiaabissfal maid Us battle he extracted, althoughbattle wifetinned there mums eirgen= li the seek, sal ° et twining a skewer, prosseded M ride it tl a tz which the liquor pound pisetilhillp meishigessep , lot of bdagbrasdy,itbeodwtflebe mils, %%kali wear. The betas was dies szesellel‘ tlsi h suss Owl Out I lad been filled up to within sie Mt el Its seiteellb dmodgensi liquid, upon whisk was pewee a Ole mttdesl law swo. which setting firmly upon the lig" ibe boa wee MI up with genii broody. It Is maga ben OM all the Ones bottles were similarly treated, sal that peer Hedge p.M rather ileart a ter cury his thus "ssaß glebes" of psre earthier &safari TUE COIDISILCIAL DIOXIN! OF THE UNITED BTATEL —The hikeriag statiethe are tress the repot et the Secre t ary of the Treasury dthe eennereiel navigation of tie577: 1 1 . 2 States for the lad Merl year. The extraordissry counen. alai bagger steer swan is ebbe la the following table bile see tall ef ger tensege, with the Wawa, per cent. he her behead pedals : Pa eat. Tom. ISIS 1,124 14411 1, 741,111 1134 1,4 , 33,430 l3 1141 24146,051 In thirty years the teener at the United Mates has . crowd 160 per ant. epee what kwm in 1818.— Freakery- Repoilie. Docroas FOR CAL FORWLI6-12 appear that tie eoi ematry boo malted sapidity la nary shape. Aoesai teg to the Froada pss a simian washer of edwatatme won preparing to gramal to the Ileoramento, aid oar their melkal esniese le the Mfg" Whey i< wewld yper • ere Wiis went deetars. la coder to glee gimeskility to emartioas, tMy Mee bit en st sweep tea, by leis nay rani thsamnes deadens* smog the prokosice. TM widows el mediae' men an seretally sea* AM sad afford very hainbame sew ter the diplomas et their hes. brae, with which them asserpdaag teatimes nisei to prank* in Cahforaie. The poor geld-mekan own reeky *madam& to *wry Wed of ikentios.—Lwasa• A Lair " Gest."—A few days ego a " gest " in the eesibbeerhood of Car d& wan oat with Ms dog sad yea. I'M des poiator) ems to a "pout;" when the Word*, " ' , llama Sp deliberately, !slaked dm wa de* " Toe Issy brats, ore yea lkaosked •P aliseiyl"..-Wm4/1/Pen THE CHOLERA. The following is the Registrar-General's return of deaths tra• cholera sod trove diarrhoea, misused is Leaden as Tuesday, Widmerlay, and Thursday, the tad, ird, sad 4th Oeteber, 11149 : letteeseed population et Lando* al the Wild. of 1849:- 2,206,076. . .. m P°l 4l ' Chaim. Diemlime. p 'h ow October. October. Distrists. * sands. • th 2nd 3rd 4th 1 1 1 1831 1841 In. lv. Pk. Tn. W. Th. t i Leads. 1 1948 44 43 21 19 13 8 • -....... „ West Dietriste .... 301 4 2 1 2 I North Districts .... a 277 I 9 11 i 1 31 4 1 • i C.,.. - sine Diarists .. UPOI ;1741 2 1 7 61 4 2 i 1 East Districts 331 1 11 14 6 4 3 11 Smith Distrists .... 41 , 60 ' 1 , 18 8 9 2 I West Districts. Hensingtoa Chelsea Si. George, limo- Vf?-1141UWII Westminster St. Martin • is- the- I Fields St. Janus, West Pilaster North Districts. Waryleborm ' Hampstead St. Pancras blingtoo , Hackney 35 42 6 1 1 2 ' Central Districts. St. Odes 63 64 Strand 42 44 1 2 t 4 45 1 1 48 67 1 1 1 Ct i r t re nl awell 4 St. Lake 47 • 1 1 1 List Lando* v West London 29 2 1 1 1 „ London City °. But Districts. " Monate% -- Bethnal-green M 72 4 3 4 1 Whiteclispil a t St. George-is - the in Bast ' 41 2 1— 1 ote p ne y t t ► Poplar Bl 2 1 1 il- South Districts. ~, 33 1 i. St. Saviour St. Olive 2O 3 1 1 3 Bermostlicy on I 3.5 1 1 1 1 1 1 St. G•orge, South I t w is h . °' Newington 66 2 1 2 1— 1 Lambeth It • 116 11 1 4, , 2 2 an Wandsworth h' . ~.." Camberwell .. % Botherbiths o 4 Oreenwielt Bl 6 6 1 1 ) 1 ;i: Lewisham Total deaths front Cholera, register 1848, to Oct. 4, 1849 Ditto ditto from Jane 17, 184 , General liagister Office, Oct. 6, THE PRO Return of deaths from Owl the General Board of lioaltla Cb. Dis. Mimi& Anglesey (Holyhead) 6 Barnstaple .. • 2 Bedford and Cod- 1 rine= Bedminster B• rwick sport-Tweed 0 Birmingham.. 0 Blackburn •• • 1 Bradford mad Nth Bierley Bridgwatrr Bristol Bromegrove 0 Canterbury Carlisle l Carmarthen 3 Cbrater-liaBtreet ( Ilan atom) Chippenksm Chorley (Critical) 1 Osmium. Hula 1 Clifton. Stapleton . 8 Cockeementh sad Workington .. 8 Coventry Darlington Dvwsbury (Batley) 6 Dt, ......,. 4 Bedgley sad Tipton . , 16 Boelmall, Bierlow 0 Idcalssfield, Barns ley 2 1 t. .so nimm otos, Tot- Woo ( t Ter) Birettas Falmouth 1 Parabola Forshoe (Costesp 1 Gateshead azi Hearse* Graves. ad & Milton 2 Or. at Boughton lisadinstom 1 Hownen ,. 4. lll;;ldersfield (Og ee/ and Moldiest) 2 Kingston-upon-Hull sad Mitre 8 Hondo, Wttitkirn KirkatalL sad It Almon Isle of Mama (Resasgatis) Leeds 2l Leicester Leiihtca Blau ird 0 Lichfield (Rugeley) 1 Lisksord Callington 4 Liverpool 7 Madsen* Mahlon (B raison) 1 Manchester and Aureate, Marlborough Medway ?loath (Llansantlet aad Yetradvellty) 2 K from &pt. 17, 14,318 9to Oat. 4, 1849 13,7,23 3 o'clock. WINCES. lees sod diarrhcea reported to yostoreay, October 6, 1849. Cb. Dia. Newbury (Thatehaes) 0 Newcastle-upon 'rya, & Bykee Neweas , leqeder- Lyme North wieh ( Wee verb ea & Over) Oldham Pembroke (T.aby) 1 POPS nee (St. Ivo.) 1 Peterborough .... 3 Pontefract & Knot- _ tiagl•y Pomo% bland Prestic and Alston 0 Redroth (Maas) 1 Rochdale (Wa di...torch) 0 Rechferd B•rofer4 %mom Bt. Germane (An tony) 4 Salford (ffiroengsto and Regent-rood) Senkestee, andCot tinglu Selby 4 Sheffield South Shields (West(*) B•eynine, New Shnreham Stockport 1 Bwcktott (Elude ponl) St Datum' (St Aubrt) ..... Stoke -upon-Tren t 1 Sturbridge and ' ItiumrWord Sudbury Tavistock 1 Thaford Totnrs (Brilliant) 7 Trnetsoutk(Blyth) 11 WWl_ Warwick West Bromwich, Oldbury, and Wedneshary West Derby, Ever ton&TortethPark 3 Whitehaven 0 Wbit•laaey Wigs., Upholland, sad Standish Wirral (Birken head) 1 Wisbeach Witney & Bnrtord 1 Wolverhampton Watsekall and Bacon Yu Louth. Great (Southern) T0ta1.... 293 64 Ch. Dia. Cho. Dia. Fraserburgh 2 0 laverkeithingodaso St. Visiaa's. Ar- Sept. 24 l2 0 breath Arbroath Dundee 1 0 Total 2l 0 Ch. Dia. General Total—London ud Vicinity.. 42 13 The Nubian 293 84 Scotland Total Th. deaths are returned according i tl e t :11=istendent Registrar's districts. as it is found to distils- I push every plies separately. to the EITOSTTION OT ARTS MID MANIITACTITIRS OF TIM Woisza.—Yeararday a deputation of the Society far oh. Memnon* el Me Arts attended at Bristol, for the of makestag with the mayor sad chisels in m =6 the yawl esmitisa of art', nmaafactures, &a., widish it is ~alli le la Landes isk 1861. The depu ted's esnaW el Mr. Infer, who rsprossetwi the presi dent. ble IMO Higimon Prises Albert, end Mr. Browner sad Ilr. Whisks", mentbers of tr., Balmy of Arts, and it wee remived iajibe greed jury room of ; the Guildhall by the Right Weeshigtai the Yam, J. H itabsrlield, Esq.; the 00.1111 W oldie Osupsestion el tie Poor,Shaw, Rol ; the Sewn elerk,lnemer, mescal magistrates, alder '. eel fawn tiessdlime, and numseess citizens of rank man mad inborn Mr. Imam ezpisised that the exprisitiaa rflegwith Primes Attest, who wished the (mowed= try of Naglami, ssil who desired it to embalm the prods* of the animus Is raw material, machinery sad as eiaUreatieay mmadastaree, sculpture and plied° att. That it was hayed es oaks it of quinquennial occurrence, sad to be supported by Ili gamed sabseviption. Prises were rartto be stwowdem, cos of 6,0001, sad at least wof a sash at die harissatiese, sash prizes to be i r II a royal somimimien, sad medals to be awarded the Oases. Resolutions awnings( the comprehensive ems ware adopted isms res., awls amunittee appointed to confer with the general misensil, rains nalreriptiona, dte. It was meld that thetas required inlaid be about 260,0001., and that a Mild's, a mile is les Pt h would probably have to be The deputation /an/a/ant h erstated that they had, as C l as kili tit t ey had hitherto Bose, cast with great sutesss, and that there was no pistol to suppose bet that the object would be realised. RETURNS OF HOUSE TO HOUR VISITORS. 111 14 Mann foe ths sth last. ........ 1,110 16 b 0 otal viiita m tion in olt at the beams to the Its coeusesolossor= Mgt. to the sth I. VAST OM 651 50 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1849. ATTEMPTED PARRICIDE AT CHISWICK. nia Ti ti l , e w ettni ma l w alt= e ari t iausa teletteq upos sent io nn insous the ;t ai nt ecesnesee dreadittl Mild) Bolaeleffelry Ins namely subsided on the public of another herfal mina, tat eres el still greater alresity, hem the doss et the naliapey victim mad the miseresat wk. attempted its perpetration. Within a shut half-sae of the Maranosroalth staspenelon =.?the Middlesex there, Oad in a handsome villa on the beaks of the Thema. ham resided log I °° 4l roue past • esetlema named Iffoakhouse, Meanly is the am, hot who, im inheriting a large patrimony, retired to Chiswick, is whisk neighbourhood mural umbers el kis Mink hats fielded daritig the let "story. Tile 11 10 1 1 •' Man lad throe was man two dseditas WI 6 4, wino mho died wenty ews ago. He sabsegmay Mod again, t am so n being the isms of dile aim 1840 he has resided at Chiswick with bb met = ' MOB gni his son by the seemed wife. TM OM sea by the ▪ meleisffe, John, has lived at the adisiedeg vOleq tw Ilijason Pea; s ue mend, Re fray'e so eaten in this ve—f pretemilit. ✓ed km made several voyages to India and eliewheee; while the third, Pitied* was apprenticed to as assay dotage. About a quarter to 8 on Thursday evening the delver of the sub No. 815, then on the stand in the Miseries, was bailed by • young man in the garb of a tailor, acid speed to mks the applies= to ebbed= tor 12.. The ) oaog ma- =teed the gab, but before leaving the ilinories he the driver to atop at • public Mee is that street, when he ailgimd, and entered the preisur. Remising for some mina s% the driver opened the parlour door, and asked Nan whether he intended to ge me. At this time be had got ll on the table bible him, _white the driver de sadbeiadie to have haniadly mesa= in his poekek, re m N—s that he rhea ibe ready ikeetiy. He presently Nth eat, and re-eneerbe the =ibis dmind the =Man to guessedto Chiswic k . Raving readied Illoanestnet with al{ farther interruption, the driver again drew up at the Swan publiabouse, and several other publinheuess were flailed at, till, on reaching Chiswiir e the men bow first to the White Hart publiahosis lathek4ga ssea.wMw be alighted and entered the bar. Here be wan shimmed to pall a pistol from his pocket by the landlord, who, Ming somewhat alarmed, requested him to be careful, and was net • little pleased to get rid of him. At this Muss he mounted the box of the cab, and directed the driver to proceed down Black- Lion-lens, at the bottom of which Mr. Moakhoue re sided. On reaching the Black Lion publio-house the driver was directed to stop ageis, and hers both fare and himself partook of some gin. TM landlord of this house naiad something remarkable in the young man's manner, sad on observing him closely he saw that he had a paper of gunpowder In his hand. Fearing some accident, he requested that he would go out of his house, upon which the young run said, " Nonsense, old fellow, it is only sawdust." lie, however, soon afterw ards left, remounting the box, and di resting the driver towards Mr. Mookhouse's residence. On reaching this place he alighted, and desired the cabdriver to pull the bell at the outer entrance, directing him to say that a gentleman from London wished to speak a few words to as. Monkhouse. The girl answered the bell, and, returning to the house, presently came back and inquired what was the name of the gentleman who desired to see Mr. Monkhouse. The young man (who proves to be the son of the unfortunate gentleman), here rushed from btltind the cab, where he had concealed himself, knocked down the girl, and, exclaiming, "My name is Monkhouse," ran towards the front door of the house, which is situated in a garde* surrounded by a high wall. In the hall he met his father, and, presenting • pistol in each hand, be discharged them both. One of the balls took effect is the throat of the unfortunate man, the other lodged in the ceiling. The assassin immediately retreated from the homes, mounted the box of the cab, and directed the driver to proceed beck to the hitt road, which request seems to have been complied with. The man, on reaching the White Hut Tavern. pulled up, and entering the house demanded his fare. The assassin then add he wanted to go to Belies:, and if the driver would convey him thither he would give him a sovereign. The driver inquired the road of the Mier, and, having ascertained the moat direst route, drove off, thi masons again mounting the box. The report of fire-arras summoned Mrs. Moukhouse with the other no sobers of her family to the wrens of the whom I where she discovered her unhappy husband prostrate en M i around and bleeding profusely from a wound in his threat, Medical assistance was instantly procured, and the sufferer 'lrefully removed to his bedroom. Interns's.e of the masa choly affair was immediately despatched to the Ilanuser smith polio -stat:on at Brook- green, where the cireasestanoss having been szpatiarsd to Mr. Impostor Jacks, that Wiese promptly despatched mounted patrols in every at themesa time forwarding &description of the aff liZioett party (who, unfortunaiele, Ms been to well recognised by more than one member of his family before effect tog his escape) to every pa r ienatellon in the metropolis. Among the odious commisnoned to arrest the aniused was Polies-constable Remo, 247 T, who soon ascertained the direction taken by the eab. It immediately occurred te the officer that the criminal might attempt to seek a refuge in the house of his brother, residing at Rites. Acting epos this suggestion, he at once proceeded thither ; but not discovering any trios of him there, be repaired to an adjoiniog tavern— the Bell, on the Uzbridge road—where he perceived a Lon don sib at the door. This circumstance awakened iamb eions. Entering the hose., he inquired of the landlord to whom the sib belonged. and having been referred to a gentle man ia the parlour, he entered and found the accused, who, upon being questioned, denied that his name was Monkhouse. Os balm searched, the barrel and stock of a pined, eight bullets, sic percussion caps, and a gusti ng of gunpowder, as well es documents proving his identity, were found upon him. He was immediately conveyed to the Brook-green pollee station, where he gave his name as Henry Bathurst Monkhouse. The charge upon which he had been arrested having been read over to him, he mad , no remark, and was at once removed to the cells, where he was carefully guarded, to prevent say attempt at self-destruction. Long before the hour appointed for the opening of the Hammersmith Police Court (two o'clock), • large crowd of persons bad assembled outside, anxious to obtain admission to hear the examination of the prisoner. The foregoing facts having been given in evidence, The prisoner was remanded until Wednesday next. The following particulars, in referents to the melancholy affair, may be relied upon as correct. The grandfather of Mr. Monkhouse, mu., realised a very large fortune—upwards of 100,0001.—es an army clothier in Coventry-street. lie bequeathed the whole of his property to his two eons, one of whom died before his father. The second son was the father of the unfortunate gentleman whose death there is too much reason to believe will soon be recorded, and the great bulk of the property was entailed upon the eldest son of this latter gentleman, Mr. John Monkhouse, of Castlebardhall, Baling, elder brother of the sound. The family for some time past appear to have lived very unhappily. The accused, who, as before stated, is the second son, was sent to Ira as • midshipman at an early age, but through miesindant, as k' is alleged, forfeited his father's good opinion, and for the last sit or seven years has been engaged as • common eso.l man in the merchant *orrice. e t only landed at Liverpool from his lest voyage on the 20th ul., and on Tuesday last be went down to Chiswick to see his friends. Mr. blockhouse sea., it appears, received him unkindly, and upbraided him for dariag to show his face &hulks insult he bad offered to his mother and sisters some twelve months previously, in bringing home to Chiswick en abandoned woman, and introducing her to his family. The young man, irritated by his father's conduct, left in • passion, and was not again heard of until Thursday morning, when he breakfasted with his grand mother, a respectable lady named Piper, residing at Shep herd's Bush. The wretched man makes no meet of his guilt, and has esteemed to having purchased the pistols and balls shortly before the fatal occurrence. One of the pistils was found 1 upon him, the ether is not yet diseovered. The prisoner states that he cannot tell what be did with it. This probably arises from the excited state in which he is known to have been for some time before and after the melancholy catastrophe. Among the papers found upon the seemed is a mariner's register ticket, No. 328,860, in which the date of his birth is set down as the 27th of Dmember, 1822. He is further described as five feet six inches and a half high, fresh colour, brown hair, gray eyes, and having the letters "H. B." and an anchor tattooed upon his left arm. A eertilleete of his having performed a voyage from London to New Zealand in the barque Clara as an able seaman in 1847, and another to the following effect, were also among his papers : "This is to certify that Henry Bathurst lionkhouse has served as seaman on to it'd the barque William Hand, from Marsh 26,1848, to September 17, 1849, and was discharged on the 20th of September is the later year. The above named I recommend as a steady sad obedient seaman. (Signed) " W. CLZIAND." The accused Is entitled to the reversion of a large sum of money at his father', death, and on the back of a card found in one of his pockets, the gross =rant, 8,7221.4,. 4d., is set down, with a calculation as to what a one-fourth share, to which he was entitled, would amount. It may he added that on Thursday morning the accused celled upon Mears. Loy and Bendy, solicitors of Bream's. =rwho art eroppd professionally for his father, sad 4J. from them. Tits wowed= gentleman still lives, bat his Mowry ie considered extremely doubtful. SUNDAT LABOIDI IN Tat POWT-OFFlClL—Yeater day evening, in eocasosenes of a refitted nude by the Iter W. Weldon Chantpoeys, wielder of Whiteelsapel jparith, • nesting of the intiebttente of that district was hold in the perish sehtselosant, foe the perpees of giving expression to their excel seems with regard to the new order of the Lords of the Mowry for epeeist the Geelong Post -ogles for the Damnedest of Wilms oa Sundays. fleversl speedos were made ead resolndesse passed coadannatoey dm sett propeseidon, and a memorial to the proper as is soasossaos with the e*it of the resolutions was agreed to.—Later in the evW a nesting of the sabsortere end letter-carrion of the Post-Kilos wee held at Faliten.square Chapel, with a similar object. A great number of persons not oceaected with the Post.ellos establiehment were slso pruent. The meeting was addressed by Kr. D. W. Wire =ma en on the oeeseloo), the Be". J. H. Hinton Blaney, J. Beech , sad other gentlemen, and a ate: modal ageism the new Treasury order was adopted. Mamma mom BOYDAY.—The ship La Bella Animal, which has arrived in the docks from Sweaty, has brought several cases of sculptures from Nineveh, as a por tion of her ears,. These antiquities are not, in this instance, specially eousigned to the government autkorities for deposit is the national ritesotsolee. whatever Rey be their altitnate destinatioe, but are consigned to en Individual d great wealth end taste in this coantry. MIL DBMARLI AT AN AGRICULTURAL CLUB. I justice. I will assume, therefore, gentlemen that we shall i succeed in our first move, which is feundedin a pure prin ciple of justice, namely, that real property shall only pay in future its own quota to the owe, and that it shall aot pay the quota of any other kind of property. That, I think, is • proposition so clear, so pure, that I dos't believe upon the merits of this cam that we shall nod anybody, in or out of parliament, to controvert Its truth. Then, gentlemen we canunenc• with the equality of burdens ; sad having obt a ined equality, I proceed to inquire —What is the best way by which we may diminish the burdens of taxation I—what is best for the country ritually, and what, at the same time, may be advantageous to the agricultural interest (hear, hear) ? Now, es far as the agricultural interest is concerned—and am speaking of course of the landlord, toe motivator, the labourer, and all those trades dependent upon them—l speak of that great int rest in all its ramifications. As far as they are concerned, no one will pretend for a moment that the repeal of any particular to can be amsepted for an instant as • compensation for the protection you have lost. Every man will agree with me in this posi tion. In fact, gentlemen, there is only one tax which can be viewed as • tax peculiar to the lauded interest in the most comprehensive sense of the term, and that is a tax which we are always counselled by our opponents to repeal, which by the way ought to make you suspicious of the mune lael that is given you. (Hear, hear.) But no men, whatever may be his opinions on the malt-tax, will say—no man will rise and pretend in the present exigencies of England, that the repeal of the malt-tax would rally the fortunes of the agricultural body. Well, then, look to the other great in torests—look to the commercial and manufacturing interest*. What cause have they to complain of the pressure of tau tion ? Because we ought to consider in a meeting like this—a party meeting in a certain sense, because we are bound together by great principles efpolicy—(cheers)--bat not a party meeting in this sense—that we are nut tcgether to cheer delusions and clap-traps ; because, gentlemen, we are assembled for business. Within a few years the manu facturing and commercial body have obtained the entire re peal of duties on all raw materials imported fur reorodacie tiers. They obtained an enormous diminution of duty on all tropical articles that enter into general consumption, tad the whole revenue of the post-office has in fact been sacri ficed to the commercial exchequer. Besides all this, they have obtained the abroption of our agricultural policy, by which, according to their own accounts—and I think it the greatest mistake in the world to overstate • case—the wisest thing in public discussion Is to take the data of your oppo aorta ; and lam arguing on their data now. They have obtained, then, according to their own account, by the re peal of the corn laws, sot only vastly increased and highly profitable foreign markets, but they have obtained, in sheer economy by the altered provedon law", two mila ,ns sterling a week. ("No, no.") That is their own statement—the state ment of *gentleman high in economic olio., and who was re turned to parliament by one of the Largest meuulactuting titles in the world in consequence of his opinions—a gentle man whose evidence was the basis of our legit's . ion, and who, according to his own account, drew up the tariff for Sir R.Peel. With what colour, then, can the manufacturing body come forward and complain of the burden of taxation ? Did not the manufacturers say tea years ago, " Repeal the corn laws, and then we shall'beat the world." And not only that, but every other tax that pressed upon them, has been since repealed. I do not grudge it them ; they are welcome to enjoy what they have got ; but at least they should be the last persons in the world to come forward and complain of the pressure of taxation. Well, I repeat that I want to place this question of taxation in its true light, for the whole matter depends upon it. Once entertain a clear inateeptkin of it, and, depend upon it, I even am bold ensugn to say the remedy is in your own hands. And I will tell you in a moment what the remedy is, as it appears to my own mind, and I trust to your verdict to-night to settle it. If no tax will give a bond fide relief horn its repeal to agriculture—if the manufacturing and commercial interests have no claim whatever to ask for the repeal of any peculiar tax, because they have been legislating for the country for years, and according to their own theories making all their fortunes—why, then, It follows that when ever you meet the cry of the repeal of any particular tax, it is either the movement of some small spe culative body, who attempt to stimulate some fo reign market already drugged with our productions, or what is really the troth, anti what is really at the bottom 'of all this cry—it is the effort of those who Lave ulterior designs, and under the mask of financial reform mean politi oal change. (Hear, hear.) Now, let me remind you of this ing F m or en a o ri ateg m lan an d y — l th ean e lea Ped deis r tr u e sta ka te b em ile en emu and m th sts e n le m ad of parties and the men who influence public opinion—have dealt with • real or with an imaginary surplus. Sir Robert Peel, then the powerful minister of a greet country, had • real surplus, and dealt with that. Mr. Cobden, a very in fluential individual, although net a minister, has an imagi nary surplus greater than Sir Robert Peel's real one. But whether the surplus is real or imaginary, the way in which these gentlemen deal with their surplus equally indi cates their policy. I do not care whether there is a surplus in the exchequer or not, but if a great man in public life tells us what he would do if he had one, it squally shows his policy. You have had heard one minister get up and tell you we must repeal the duties on raw material, and also the du ties on slams wat enter Into general tonsue;;:itelt ; iaental, that we must have recourse to direct taxation ; and another, that we must further reduce the duties on timber or tea. Bat you never find any man get up and do that which 1 think ts met natural, certainly what is most honest, and, as 1 think I shell . show you, what is by far most politic, most advantsgedus for the country, and perticulasly advantageous for the agricultural body, and that is, to reduce the national debt. Every man thinks when he has got • surplus that be must take off the duties on timber, or tea, or some other foreign produce, bat he never thinks of dealing with the national debt, which is the debt of the nation, and the interest of which, if is is net reduced, you must continuo to pey. I a twenty three years of war you increased that debt 630 millions; in thirty-six years of peace you have reduced the debt oaly one-eighth. I want to know how that is to end. It must be obvious how it will end. It must ho obvious that if on our present system we can scarcely make the two ends meet —if, the moment we have a surplus, foreign articles are admitted free of duty, which is so much gained to the foreigner—when the moment of difficulty arises, our resources can only be raised by taxing property; and, as all other pro perty is in its nature evanescent, that tuition must ulti mately be raised from real property—from the land of Eng land. My opinion is, that we ought to pay our debts before we take off the taxes on foreign imports. (Cheering.) M opinion is that there ought to be a sinking fund, and I support the establishment of a sinking fund for three principal m a/Ont. In the first plate, because I think it will terminate that system of tampering with the resources of the country, and put an end to that organised arrangement of what you may call political eco nomy quackery—(cheers)—which has brought Lhis state of thiatis about, that with an increasing population and a diminishing taxation you find as much difficulty as ever in meeting those engagements which lon have to encounter. I support the continued action of • sinking fund, for I can not doubt that if you once establish it you will have resolve tion enough to maintain it—l support it because it will be the bona file action of a sinking fund to reduce the interest on productive capital, and to make capital abundant and cheap for those who require it for the purposes of industry. In the third place, I support a sinking fund, because if you adopt it you will force on a reconstruction of the financial resources of the country on • rational and national principle. We often hear the argument used—Yes, the principle of a sinking fund is a good one, but how can you get it ? Now, let me !ell you this in the first place. There is no man of mark in the House of Commons who will get up and say that this country cannot afford a sinking fund, and a sinking fund enuposed of millions. Can the Manchester school? Are they not telling us that the expenditure of this country is ten millions myear more than is necessary ? Well, they are not the men who will say that we cannot spare five millions for a sinking fund. Is it the late government, or the present government, who supported the late government's policy, and who have since adopted their measures ? Between the yeas 1842 and 1846 the government took off seven millions and a half of taxes, none of which were petitiened against, few were com plained of, and many were never heard of. (Laughter.) Two-thirds of that revenue would give • sinking fund of five millions. My opinion is this—the case is urgent—Par liament ought scarcely to be • week assembled without all England praying for the institution of a sinkthg fund ; and my opinion is, that the best and most practical—many as are the suggestions that have been made to me, many as are the means which have occurred to myself—my opinion is, that the best and most practical way of obtaining it is to do that di rectly which the process I formerly indicated would have done indirectly, namely, to lay on ad valorem duty on all articles of foreign import whatever. That is the weapon, the charmed. weapon, with which weshall win the battle. Put that weapon into the hands of any knight you may elect to win your battle and I stake my political reputation upon it he cannot fail. I have told you the first measure which I thought necessary, though its effects, however certain, will not suffice as a complete remedy for all the evils which you have encountered. I said it was bleed on justice. No doubt the equalisation of the burdens on real property Is founded on justice. But the principle of the second measure which I have mentioned is not only just—it is also honest. You see with what great measures and great principles the great landed interests of the country, la all its ramifications, tends to associate itself. First of all, you ask for equal taxation; and no one with a feel ing of justice can deny your right to it. And the interests of this great party—for it is a great party, notwithstand ing all that has occurred, and while this country lasts it will ever remain a great party—are thus luso &tad with justice. So with regard to the maintenance el robin coedit. Yon do net ask for peculiar advantages. pads not demand exoeptional legislation. There is no in • nation paying Its debts. There is n. =phew in paying taxes for other people. (Great sad ohooring.) Now, am I right in supposing that Ws lemon IS/SIZ will adopt these p r inciples—(loud CAM of°Yea yes ') ? But am 1 right in supposing that the MONS of Essex mean to act upon them ? (Cries of " Yes. yea," and laughter) Because we live in times when cheers to Inroad a convivial board will not save the country. In old dals wes ad te fun assemblede beer of difficulty and danger; and we meet to no use unless had But co mmemora te w the e victories meet wei we in h t l itt we can devise some plan which we shall follow up with • confirmed resolution to conquer. If you resolve to act upon these principles, permit are to tall you, not as a model, for you do not require such an incentive, but rath. r as an instructive hint, what we have done in the county is which I live. Impressed with the two great principles— first, that taxation should be equalised, and secondly, that public credit should be maintained—(cheers)—we have tortned a soriety ter the relief of real property, feeling convi , r d that real property never will be relieved except on the policy of these two principles which I have laid down. I ask you to do the same. From your sou ety petition the House of Com mons for equal taxation, to which you are entitled—a justice MEETING AT CASTLE HEDINGHAII, ESSEX. The annual meeting of the agricultural club fur the hundred of Hindi/mei; in North Bees, was held at Cattle Redingham, a villein sheet nine mike from Braintree. The largest prise, of 21., wee given to a man who had bean for 64 yean in the employment of one fanner. At the dinner upwards of 200 peewee were peanut. Askant Magendie, Seq., the present rof the Castle and president el the dab, took the Mao. There were prestat on his right, Lord Headley, Sir John Trull, Bert., and ea the left Mr. Disraeli, Major Beredord, M.P., Sir F. Simpkinson, Bart., sko. Various loyal and other toasts having been drunk, The CHAIRMAN begged to give them the health of their dittirtguisked guest Benjamin Disraeli, Esq. - - - - - • - - _ Kr. DUMAS L/ was ruslood with loud cheery. After &Wing to the repeal of the cern laws, he mid, I fought as hard as I could—l fought as hard as most did—in defence of those laws which have been reputed. I don't bate one inch of the opinions which on that ecessioa I expressed. I don't bate one inch of confidence in the facts which I then brought forward, of which time has sine. proved the accu racy. I don't bate one inch of say confldenee in the truths of the arguments which I then brought forward. lam pre pared at all times, and under all circumstance, to maintain and to advance those great principles of industrial polity which the protection party upheld in parliament in the great struggle of 1846. But I lad that various dusts of the agri• cultural body are suffering. I know that the present paellas runt will not revert to the ancient policy, the repeal and the atragetion of which I opposed, and still deeply deplore—l know that the pr e sent parliament may exist for our years at least longer yet. and therefore I may I would aot be you friead—l would not be, what I trust I am, both from senti ment and oonvictioa, devoted to . your interests, if I did not 'eaten • suggestion, in the Interim, which I think may ameliorate your position and advance your fortunes. I say, then, without giving sponge iota of the priccipies which I have always advocated—l say it is wise and expedient, and most necessary in the present critical position of the agricul tural body, that we should look about us and see whether there are not certain measures which we might aduthle t smit perhaps pass, that would have a beneficial inflame on you prosperity. Allusion has bees made to a motion which I brought forward last year. I celled the attention of the House of Commons and of the country to the fact that the real property of England is subject to peculiar burdens and severe taxation, from which other property is exempt, I did not call attention to this subject, or suggest what I thought would be • remedy, under the idea that that would be any alleviation of a loss of protectionist policy ; but I said, you have deprived us of our righte—yon have deprived us of that which both in policy and injustice you were bound to secure to us—and I must, in our present forlorn condition, look round me and see whether on your own promisee and prin ciples I cannot find some remedy for that condition to which your policy has brought us. I do not tell _you, gentlevnee. l that if I succeed—and wi.h your assistance I am confident I shall succeed—l do not tell you that that would be any cow pensation for the laws which you have lost, but I ask you, ee sensible and practicable men, whether you would Mass to' accept remedial measures because you have been deprived of ' advantages which you think superior to them ? I knew nothing more easy than to tell the farmers of England that the sure way for them to cope with the difficulties which they may encounter is to have recourse to the commercial prin ciple. But, in the first place, I don't quite clearly under stand what the commercial prineiple is. I sat for forty days on a committee of the !louse of Commons, to inquire into the severe distress of the :laden in 1847. On that committee there was a majority of freeetradene—we differed on many pants; but there was one point on which we were all agreed, and that was, that the distress was caused on that oteasien by the over-speculation of commercial men. (Cheers.) Now, really, it the qommercial principle is a principle of over. speculation, skit is not • principle the application of which to ogriculture would produce the benefit we all desire. (Cheers.) Then we were all told, mixed up with the most sarcastic account, of our crops and culture, we were told to look for the application of the commercial principle to the maga ficent results exemplified in railways; but it now turns out that the commercial principle, as shown in those enterprises which were held up as models of management, of energy, and skill, for the benefit of the agricultural Itody—it tunas out that the commercial principle, as applied to them, consists in the payment of dividends out of capital. I ask, is the commercial principle, as applied to land, to consist in the payment of rents out of capital ? (Cheers and laughter.) Well, then, finding these results, lam obliged to plod on in my own way, and till I can obtain for you that which I believe you are entitled to, and which you can only obtain by energy and enterprise—energy and enterprise in d rioted • very different way and to a very different re sult from what the free-traders imagine—till that moment strive. I must, so long as I have the honour to sit in the House of Commoas, representing the agricultural interest, see if I cannot obtain an alleviation of your position in some degree. Now, gentlemen, lam at the present moment for prettied measurer and for immediate exertion. I want the various clean that form the dint agricultural body—land lords, cultivators, occupiers, and labourers- - I want *nil all to join together within the few months that have to elapse before parliament meets, to decide on the line of policy which they think ought to bo pursued and pro wonted by the leglatemie of the mu g g y, an d by their petitions, and by all coanitutional methods, and by their influence on their representatives, I with that when parliament meets parliament should understand that the grand agricultural interest of England comprehends its position ,• and not only comprehends its position, but, to • certain degree, the remedies which that position requires. (Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, I will not dwell much on a subject upon which it has often been my lot to speak, both in the House 01 Commons and out of it. But it is necessary to repeat truth when truth is not acknowledged ; and it is only by its repetition that you can get bodies of men to be convinced of the truth, and to act in • way that truth MAIN to be theory, and becomes fact. Now, I have mentioned over and over again this circumstance—an anomaly in the history of this country—that the real property of this comae try, besides contributing to the general and imperial revenue I of the state, has also to raise a revenue peculiar to itself. The real property, which, according to the last official rating does not count beyond one quarter of the general income of the country, but which, wader no circumstances, can be placed at higher than one-third, not only contributes its proportion to the 60 millions or nous which forms the gene ral revenue, but is also called on to raise another revenue to the amount of 12 millions sterling, for purposes, although the taxation is local, of essentially a public character. (Hear, hear.) Gentlemen. I say that that great anomaly never would have been passed over and endured, had it not been for the existence of those laws which have been repealed with respect to the cultivation of the land in England. Now let us try this case in a way that I believe I hove not yet put it, bat it is • very simple and a very striking one. Sup posing that the real property, which is taxed to the amount of twelve millions a-year for national purposes, I ought to contribute to the amount of one-third—and if it were not that I always endeavour to avoid ever-colouriog my ease, I might fairly, for the argument, take it at one quarter—but let us take it at one-third; and this, gentle men, may be wearisome, but I must dwell on it for a mo meat, because it is of the utmost importance that the matter should be clearly laid before you. Now suppose that this twelve millions a year paid by real property is reckoned for the whole period since the pesos of thirty-three years ago, deducting the four millions per annum which the real property ought, in its fair proportion, to have contributed to the general interests of the cenainunity, it will show that nearly three hundred millions more has been paid by real property than it ought to have done. Why gentle men, is it possible that real property, which leas been held up almost to public scorn for its rapacity for the last few year, should have contributed linos the peace to the general interests of the community warty three hundred millions, which, according to every principle of justice. it ought not to have been called on to contribute ? that this should be the property—the great proportion and most important proportion of which, namely, the land of England, has been held up to public inftnatiou as the interest and property that has obtained such unfair advan- I tagm over the general body of the people? (Hear, hear.) Why, that fact alone is a fair basis for petitioning parliament for relief. For the last thirty-three years, since the peace— and I don't wish to go farther back—l don't wish to push the painful investigation farther than that—the real pro- perty of England has been pillaged and plundered to the amount of nine millions a year. And the moment that, tortured by the legislature which has deprived you of the only circumstances that perml'ted you to endure such an intolerable injustice, you torn round and say, "Really we can no longer afford it," you bear of nothing but a rapt ethos aristocracy, and you are held up to public scorn and indignation. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, that is the first measure that I counsel the land, the most important portion of reel property, and hitherto considered its representative —at any rate the most important portion of real property — that is the first measure that I counsel you to take. I gambol you to go to the legislature and demand an equality of burdens ; to petition that you shall no longer be called on to contribute twelve millions a year, when you ought only to contribute three or four. That is a demand founded upon a principle of justice. I never yet met any human being who ceuld for a moms% impugn that principle. Bat Ido not for a moment imagine—l Save never for an instant pretended—that an equitable adjwitment of the burdens realise to real property cea remedy the frightful position in which you find yourselves, or theme ' more meaning ration that is yawning beneath yeer (Hear, hear.) It is necessary, gentlemen, to have 1•001111111 to measures of a much mere otheiderable sad st that ringen slush' t ter mater. If I told you that it is neceesary we recur to protection, I dare say you will give me some noisy spent in this ancient castle, mii/ht long be remembered for convivial succen and serial your an d perhaps, applause, v a e7 4 'W a r . e re veidng, cheers; I might sit down amidst ungratulation ; but I want to know whether, when you man weeny to moralise upon it on the morrow, you might not my, ri Whet use was there in Mr. Disraeli's coming into Emu ? We are aware of his sympathy with us: perhaps (los holdsay) we have coniiienoe in his good intendthe." Met in ing counsel together to-day we can moles upon seem course that may have the effect which we hops upon public opinion; which may change the principles of the legislature; which rosy alter for the hotter the condition in which you find yourselves. Now we hear a great deal in the present day of the burden of tax ition. It is the general subj et : everybody suffers end everybody seeks relief from a projected diminution of the public burdens. We have been rued on the principles of political ecinomy more or less for a quarter of • century- We are subject, at this moment, to a tau lion diminished almost every year. Bit the frui.s of political econom are these : that with au increased popu lation, a diminished y taxation es, we are told, insufferable. Now, when we come to the questhn of the dimieution of taxation, I have always felt that the first point was to equalise the burdens; because if you diminish burdens that are riot previously equalised you may only perpetuate an in- 1 1 1 1 I 4.1 THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. REEXAMINATION OF THE MANNINOS. A portion of the followieg appeared in a wooed edition et the &inn yesterday The Manalogs having en Thursday week beta rutanded anal two Vele* yesterday, ea immerses crowd of =Lsiessabledoes es the tenant examinations, at the ek polies ewer. The insist, oldie pablie to get a Awe/ the inketuate primness, or Aria admission Into the evert, appeared to be la no Tray abated. In the body of Mersa there were a great many weiletreteed lease, who endued mesh lasenvesissee sad mowdleg that they might gratify their ere with a eight olds, prisoner. The bulk wee else, as ea the previous madams, flied with well.dreeeed MOMS 011111 1 01 nem. The coon was worded to salkatice, *AM'S', sari aurum iae szaininatko. At a marten to two o'clock the pike van left the yard in the mar of the polies curt, and reseeded to Horeemonger lane pd kw the prisoners. At two the van returned, and every one. both Weide and outside the mart, was on tiptoe to meek a /limps of the primmer& Mr. reirmeme and Mr. Bums attended for the prisoner, and occupied mats between Mem. as anal. Mr. B.dkin and lir. Heywood attended for the prosecu tion. At eve miaow pest two the primness entered the court, aperfectly eelt collected, and were droned se on the examination. The first witness called was Mr. Jobe Orme, examined by Mr. Hodkia—l aw clerk of transfers to the Eastern Counties Ramey Company. I pro duce the book containing a transfer of 20 auras in the severe Comities Railway from HU tbstb Parkins:ate Patrick O'Con nor. The transfer is dated 16th May,1849. In conwquenes of that transfer roistered scrip teresesting these Owes were leaned to Mr. O'Conaor. Mr. O'Connor, who was the pur chaser, slued the book. This is the certificate of the scrip, end upon receiving this O'Connor wrote his name in the book "P. O'Connor." I have no knowledge per sonally of that individual. The business was doe* through me. Mr. Lamond—l am a stack rand s hare-broker, No. 1, Royal Bzehanp-bnildings; I knew the lets Mr.'Nuiek O'Connor, el the Custom-house. In the Month of May last I purchased 20 shares in the Eastern Counties for him. It was in the end of April or beginning of May. In the 'leek afore me, producel by the last witness, I find the signature of Patrick O'Connor in the hand writing of the person far whom I bought the shares. I witnessed the egoista* to the transfer. I was not present when the b eok was signed The transfer pro duced by Mr. Green I saw signed by the deceased Patrick O'Connor. It is a transfer of 20 shares in the Eastern Counties Coasoli.isted Stale. Mr. O'Connor was a buyer on that occasion. I am subscribing witness to the trawler. It is dated the 24 - b of May. I mean the date of the wander. At that time he paid the mosey. 1 bought ten Sambre and Meuse Railways for Mr. O'Connor on the 27tb of April last. They are not transferred, but pus from head to hand. They were paid for on the 24 kof May. I can't give the numbers of the Seethes and Keene shares The custom is to put the name of the parties on the shares The shares wore bought from Mr. George Cooper Russell. The shares now produced by Inspector Yates bear the name of Ransil, and I can swear to the hendwri - log. I am cer tain the shares purchased for Mr. O'Connor were purchased from G-orge Cooper Rouen. I cannot my that I dealt with Mr. Russell myself personally. Mr. Weeham—l am clerk to Yr. George Cooper Russell, of the Stock Bathing*. I remember Mr. Lamond pur chasing 10 Sambre and Meuse shares of Mr. Russell in April last, which were delivered on the 30th of that month by me. The ten shares now produced by Inspector Yates are the same shares. Mrs. Ba'nbridge recalled, and her former deposition having been road over to her, she added, in answer toques tions from Mr. Bodkin—l saw the dresses I spoke of in my former deposition, and which were produced by the within, I Burton. 1 nmenther Manning going to assist my husband in remeving the Neaten*, on Monday morning. When he came back, he told the girl something, but not in my heat ing. Ou Monday evening I asked him whether he was going to sleep at tome, and he said he would not sleep at home for 201. I thought, as Mn. Manning was gone . into the country, he would sleep at his own house that night ; that was before the furniture was removed. I was waiting foe Mrs. Manning for tea, and when be returned end told me she had gone into the country, I asked him if he was going to sleep in his own house. He said, "I have sent Mrs Manning into the country." Matilda Weld in, servant to Mr. Bainbridge, recalled, sad her former deposition having been read over, she added—l remember the evening before the goods were removed easing the prisoner Manning, and he gave me directions that if say bod inquired for him I was to say I had not seen him for a fortn y ight. He gave no reason fur saying so, and that WWI all ' be said on the subject. Mr. Bodkin said that was all the evidence he was In a rendition to give, but if any fresh evidence should tramielhe Wore the trial, he would give due notice of it, hut be de est upset there would be, and he thi rehire called upon the magistrate to oemmit the prisoners. It was, however, WNW sary to ask the prisoners if they wished to have the dap*. 1 nom read again according to the act of ornament. Mr. Seeker inquired if the prisoners wished to have as Ibrahim' read overt He said in such a cue as this it was 1 nursery that the depositions should be read over. ' Mr. Blass s .id that on the pert of his client, he did a* 1 Ida to have them read over. The auk thin read over the depositions at length, which Mel the inert nearly two hours. en, in the first instance, bo h sat down in the ilea, rfTenale prisoner having drawn down her veil, whisk nearly concealed her features. When the depositions I yam read through Mrs. Manning lifted up her veil. Her face WM very ranch flushed, but she laughed and smiled several times whilst convening with Mr. Solomons sad the tensile merehor. Manning also had a smile upon his countenance, sad seemed altogether more composed than on the former Minis& Atm a short disunion between Mr. Bodkin and the le llg retk_ e r aid—Frederick George Manning, having bawl the evidence, do you wish to say anything to the Marge ? : The prison er (who rose up with a sm il e upon his face, and I in a very confident voice) said—l have nothing to Ilk * Seeker addrening the female prisoner who had already risen, , said—Maris Nlannieg. having heird the evi dence, do you wish to my anything to the charge? The female prisoner replied—l will leave all in the hands et my attorney. rainpo in a low tone, but without reeleidsg any appearof agitation. In uttering those few male the ear could not catch any foreign accent. Mr. Bina applied for the property found on Mrs. Man sing not identified as O'Connor's,but Mr. Seeker refused to interfere in the matter. Mr. Seeker , said at present the title to the propert was starrlionairia, and must be decided by a jury. Oa a memisa he had taken upon himself to determine the ownership of such a portion of it as he thought might enable the solicitors for the prisoners to conduct their proli midway deimie, but further he could not interfere. The *mem were then immediately removed, and the mart was mss domed. They will be kept at lionemongerlane gaol until six days before the oommoncement of the next Old Bailey Sessions. The following Is a copy of the commitment: To the Keeper of her Majesty's Gaol of Newington, or his uty. Resesive into your custody . the bodiea of Frederick George Miming and Maria Manning, charged before me Iran 0011• W Seeker, Esq., one of the magistrates of the police wets of the metropolis, sitting at Southwark Police-court, within the metropolitan police district, upon oath of James Barton and others, taken in the presence and homing of the mid Frederick George Manning and Maria Manning; for that they the said Frederick George Manning and Maria Man ning, on the 9th day of Anglia last, at the parish of St. Mary Magdalen, Bermondsey, within the Central Criminal Court dighligt, did feloniously, wilfully, and with malice atom thewght, shoot one Patrick O'Connor with a pistol loaded with gunpowder and a leaden bullet, and did then and there 1111111141 T him, the said Patrick O'Connor, 'genet the data, mil agsiaat tho peace, ftc. etc. And I, the said Istehisliet under tie authority of an Act of Parliament, = ew the reins of his late Mejesty King William IV., ' As Ad far establishing a n court for the trial of 116111.6 insamitted in the metropolis and parts adjoin ing; is oosimit the said Frederic George Manning Led Yids listabg to the said gaol, and do hereby require you, ON keeps thereof, safely to keep them until they shall be =by the due mane of the law. And for so shall be roar sufficient warrant ° 'lle issommt is signed in the usual form by Mr. Salm. TM felefeksi letter from Manning to his solicitor may w oes same Mons of his acquaintance with orthography. The n*ing, it re be nesuouid, is clerk,, and resem I gone Qs tifg el a lawyer's being written l ea landing dimities to the 101 l instead of the right : " My isis air, opustriwo/ity Ms the order of the day, I must beg of yea to attend if ramble this morning at ten o'clock you win pally oblige, a Toes, "Truly Fawn. Gao. IdAxento. 1 1 - 1 - 2 0 1 0 I. Hommonger Lase Gaol Surrey, Sept. 28tb, 1849." Address "Thom. Bin= ILiq. 0 1 Trinity St. ...Bon." SCALDED TO Damm.—A terrible accident occurred is the neighbouring villas* of Burow on Tuesday night leader • men named lea. Lunn, a butcher, was employed nothse-ht-law, Kn. Sarah Bantaby, the set tie Sin Big* beew far her, and wkikt he was in the of esaptylag the centeete of the copper into the cooler, he on ebslaseed himself and fell into the boiling liuid op to his wake. Kra. Barnaby, who was in he irew q house at his rims.( ht hold of him, sad having screamed for gym' Wel was namOy rendered by her daughter, the walartenate ass was &sued out He immestely said ha had may a few hoary to live, and commenced uttenag sun pious ejaculations. Strange to say, he was enabled with undue, to walk hems, a distance of shoat two hundred yards. Yr. Jackson, su mmit was sant he, but the case was altogether hopeless; the poor man survived only till 1 o'clock in the morning, the accident having occur nd at 8 on the pr ceding evening. H. was sensible to the last. Oa the tenoning day an inquest was hold. Verdict, " Accidental deoth... Deceased was 35 years of age, sad has left • widow and ilve young children.