The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-06 00:00:00

-4 1 T c:Xe.-••-e-x-c7 _. 1 ,.-<-A..,.,- .. tilt trt The .Rdforow says : Oa Saturday all the prisoners detained at St. Pelagic, whir are to be tried by the High Court, received at 6 o'clock the order Is be ready to leave in half an hour. They were placed in cellular vehicles, like forests, without having ham able to take any of the mamma =der such circumstances. On arriving at tha igaete each of them was placed in a cell of the monewest dimensions, and, what is difficult to be eaneeived, they have up to this day been refused, in spite of their demands, a table ar.d a chair. Thus, then, there are six men, who are threatened with the severest condemnations, but who cannot even take a note to Kr:Xtheir defence. The six prisoners are citizens ma Lebon, A. Banns, Pays, Frabonlet, Dafelix, and Lemaitre. matters, and spend their money freely—two very im portant 'nth! To give you an idea of the severity ezereised with other foreigners who are not Neapo- litan, I will mention the ow of the Count d'A—, • Lombardisn, who has been anti rel to quit the king dom of Naples, where he has been a resident for some months past. This nobleman is of a very mild cha racter, and every one knows that he took no active part in the revolution of Milan. Another Lumbar dian, Count B—, was refused admission at the frontier. This city enjoys the most perfect tranquil lity. The Momteur contains a report from M. Dufaure to the president of the republic, setting for h the neces sity of establishing in the department of the Seine a commission of prisons, foe the purpose of promoting all objicts likely to lead to the material or moral amelioration of the prisoners in that district. Accord ing to the ordonnances of April 9, 1919, and of June 23, 1823, similar commissions were ordered to be nominated in all towns having one or more planes of confinement; but in the department of the Seinel these ordonnances were never carried properly into execution. It is to fill up the void so left that the minister of the interior now maku his proposition. The report is followed by a decree from the president of the republic, appointing MM. Baroche, Horace Say, Berenger, Debelleyme, Rebillot, and 16 other men of eminence to compose the commission pro. posed. Another decree regulates the duties to be levied on the canal of St. Quentin, which came into the pins scion of the state on the 14th of July last, in consequence of the period of the concession having then expired. M. Robert, the representative of the Yonne, and member of the Mountain, died on Monday evening at his residence, in the Rae Cuimir Perier. _ The commission appointed by the ministry of com merce to examine and upon the new process of making sugar, of Ml a i rt sens, met yesterday at the ministry of the interior. It appears that the experi ments made before several members of the commission in Belgium were not sufficiently conclusive for the commission to give a decided opinion as to the merits of the process, and that in order to do this M. Mil an's sjstem mast be tried on a large scale for a long period. A ministerial circular has just directed that no gun powder can be sold, unless on an order from the mayor of the commune. In case, however, when a sportsman happens to live at a distance from the mayor's honer, a reasonable quantity will be delivered on presentation of the sporting license, the mid quan tity being marked down en the back of the docu ment. The President of the Republic, on leaving Meaux, amongst other marks of his munificence, left 1,0001. to the bishop of that place for the poor of the arron dissement " It is announced," says the Patric, "that the cosn cil of state is engaged in the preparation of a law relative to the transportation to Algeria of the pri soners of June who remain at Belle Isle. The council is also engaged in a general law regarding trans portation. Mayette is still spoken of as the place for persons condemned to be transported fur political offerors." LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1849. which they suffered latterly from the want of any regular supplies of food. Harassed by forced marches, and exhausted by hunger, before the catastrophe at Viliffogi they were dispirited to the last degree. Without either bread or meat, the soldiers spread themselves over the fields to piek up such fruity, ripe or unripe, as the earth casually presented. The Pesth papers heighten the colour of these reports with facts drawn from the region of the fabulous, and dish up anew the story of Abyssinian cookery and raw rump steaks. used ett on ThePesL t l o 7 3ld dWnsii e tzen s , railwa The Path and Waltzer' railway was expec'ed to 'pen on the 31st ult. The steam company &dyer . the opening of the river navigation to Essig for 30th. Steam communication with Vienna porn. maenad on the 25th. Csanyi, figemere, and Buko wich, three of Kcesuth's ministers, were imprisoned together at Grosswardein, and strictly guardtd. The most suspicious circumstance about Gcorgey's surren der is the capture of so many important chiefs cf the Mossuth Party. Besides the three ministers men tioned, Duschtk, the minister of finance, is als3 a pri soner. A great portion of the deputise of the Diet have also been arrested. The correspondent of the Indtpendanee Bake, dated the lst inst., writes from Vienna. that the Emperor of Austria has granted a inn pardon to Ocergey, who will take op his temporary residence in Styria, to which province be is now proceeding. The last report of the Vienna Bank showassastallio reserve Of 27,769,787 florins, to a note circulation of 257,998,399 florins. On the 31st of August, of 27.510,966 florins, to notes representing 259,349,940 florins. The Exchange was steady and rising. WURTENIBERG.—The national guard of Niirtin gen have been dissolved by order of government, on account of their participation in the recent riots in that town, on the occasion of the return to it of a leading democrat who had just ben Weasel from prison. FRANKFORT.—The vicar of the empire, the Archduke John, arrived in Frankfort oaths afternoon of the 3rd instant, and expmienced a cordial recep tion on the part of the authorities and the inhabitants in general. (It is believed in well-informed circles that in a short time he will resign his post. BADEN.—The prisoners in Rastadt are forced to work at the improvements in the fortress. The ge neral impression is, that in a short time it will be garrisoned t by Austrians. Meantime some 18,000 Prussians are still quartered on the inhabitants of Baden, a burthen which, if it long continues, will bring thousands of citizens to ruin. The advantage of increasing the gendarmerie throughout the duchy is strenuously upheld by certain parties. Letters from the Rhine announce the speedy reduc tion of the 00-called Rhine duties,—onerous imposts on the navigation of that rivtr. The central naviga tion committee, composed of deputies from the variuus states (including France), interested in the trade on the Rhine, will shortly meet in Mentz, and it is un dtrstood that the majority of the commission are favourable to a reduction to the extent of 75 per cent. of the existing duties. The reduction will be of service, indirectly to England, although not to any very considerable extent. By Mr. Beiscasa—l did not observe a broken shovel at the same time tail I saw the new one. &rand Main Lockwood, surgeon, described the appear saes et the body of the deceased when called upon to make a sled swam examination of it in conjunction with Mr. The skill w fractured in more places than one, sad as Bastogne must have been made by a blunt and not a sheep bigamist. These fractures were sufficient in them selves to cause death, but he found a bullet in the front part of the bend just over the eye, which was also sufficient to have sawed death. He had that bullet still in his possession. He else leek a set of teeth from the deceased's mouth, which he gave MN:. Charles Slow. Mr. Charles Slew, summoning *Moor of the parish of Bermondsey, produced the seta teeth which he had received from Mr. Lo&weed. He gave no ether evidence, and was desired to retain careful possession of the teeth. Mr. Wing, the surgeon, was then called, but not being present he wee sent for, which caused a delay in the pro ceedings. After a pause of 16 minutes, Mr. Olding not al ltilatestNalahe ' 'a friend of the deceased, said : O n th e 18 t h August ke saw edeed body in the back kitchen of Vas house 3. Miner-place, which be then recognised as the body of Patrick O'Connor. He had been acqu a int e d with Mr. O'Connor since the month et Aril last, and bad been iu his oompany two or three times a week during that period. He had not the slightest doubt upon the identity of the body. Bhe bad visited the Manning* in his company about four times. On the last occasion, which was on Wednesday, the Bth, he called there with him in the evening. and found Mr. and Mrs. Manning. Mrs. Manning said she had waited dinner for him for en hour, and wondered he did not ooze. After conversing with Mrs. Manning about a bill, and after some general conversation, the diseased, who had been smoking, together with Mr. dinning, got faint, and Ia upon the sofa, when Mrs. Manning got some brandy and water for him, but he refused to drink it. He left, in com pany with deceased, about eleven o'clock, and parted from him about a quarter-put eleven near Whitechapel. By Mr. Binns—Mr. Manning had no conversation with the deceased on money matters. His temarks were addressed to Mrs. Manning. By Mr. Solomon—The deceased was on very friendly terms with the Manuings. It occurred to me somewhat strange that Mrs. Manning should seem to know so muck about Mr. O'Connor's business. He was quite saber when he left that evening. George Odling, surgeon, said he saw the body in the grave which had been dug for it in the back kitchen of the house, No. 3, Miner place. It was covered with lime—the result of which would cause more rapid decomposition. There were 18 wounds on the back of the head which appeared to have been inflicted with a heavy instrument, having a cutting edge. He took sixteen pieces of bone from the skull. He also discovered the bullet In the front of the head but he could not say in what precise spot it entered, as it might have been though any of several of the fractures on the b.ck of his h;ad. kip should not suppose that the ball was propelled with very great force, otherwise it would have been m .re battered. Inside the head there was an ap parent's of discharged gunpowder. The other vital organs were is a sound and healthy state. The wounds on the bark of the head would produce immediate intangibility. WILY' Keating, Clerk at the Examiners' Office, Customs, and a friend of the deceased,ssid, that when in company with a Mr. Graham, on Thursday, the 9th of August, he met Mr. O'Connor, about a quarter before six o'clock going in the di rection of Minver-;.lace. He stopped and spoke to them on London-Sridge, and showed to Mr. Graham a letter to which he (witness) saw the signature of "Maria," and some other name, he could not say what. He had to return to the office, and ilia not go with Mr. O'Connor. He never saw him after. He went to Minver-place with Mr. Graham on the Sunday following, and saw Mrs. Manning. He asked her if Mr. O'Connor had dined with her on Thursday, and she said "No." He said that Mr. O'Connor was seen coming over the bridge at half.past five o'clock on Thursday, but she made no reply to that. He also said he heard she bad been to Mr. O'Connor's lodging on Tnursdey, and she said that she had • that Mr. Manning said it woe very un gentlemanly of him not to come at live o'clock, as he pro- mined, and she went to his lodgings to inquire after him. This he had forgotten to state go, the Wrest. He said he wished to see Manning to ask him about O'Con nor, and that he would call again, but she said they were going out to tea, and would not be at home. _ _ _ [THREEPENCE, LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Tan DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Biro's Ka. ColmarNam* Fans, THE ITALIAN OPIRA Donn, CovEra ()ANDRIC.— ; IN as DILI/YIELD. To-day was appointed for the last examination of this bankrupt, late lessee of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden. Mesa,. Banks and Son, the accountants under the fiat, put in the balance-sheet, which was very voluminous, In consequence of which it bad bean impossible to file it tea days previous to the meeting, and consequently an adjourn ment became necessary. The balanee.theet commences 7th Nov., 1846, and ends 12th July, 1849, and shows debtor to creditors unsecured, 33,3371. lee 6d.; do.. holding eecurity, 3,0371.10 s ; liabilities, 2.9361.85.4 d. ; capital, 92,3821. 21. 106. Profits, 14,1641. es. Id. Creditor, good debts, 31. Wei ; bad, 1001. Liabilities, 2,9341.85. 4d. Property not valued. Do. in the bands of a creditor, 3,0371. lea ; outlay at Willow Bulk, 8,5361. ss. ed. The expenses of the opera-house ma son, 1848, 78,7661. Is. 9d. ; receipts, 44,0081. 124. lid. Sea son, 1849, 54,8621. 6e. 104.; receipts, 29,4071. 10.. Total, 81,3551. 19s. 4d. The outlay on Willow Bank, 1,6361. 66.64. was expended. There were • great number of proof. admitted, and the examination was adjourned. RAILWAYS IN INDIA.-THE DEARTH OF COTTON. [From the Nasehater Eraininer.] The gloomy accounts relating to the cotton crop of 1849, which have been received during the last fortnight, naturally canoe many of oar Lancashire readers to tura with renewed interest to the subject of cotton cultivation in India; and ones more we hear, as on many former monsieur, innumerable expressions of regret at the apathy whirl the people of England have displayed with regard to all the va rious modes proposed, from time to time, for making us Ism dependent on America for the raw material of oar staple manufacture. Little more than hallo century ago, we im ported about as much cotton from our own colonies in the West Indies as we did from the United States. Daring the first hall of 1848 and 1849 our imports from these countries respectively have been u follow : _ - 1348. 1849. United States, belts 875.367 .... 1,170,132 West Indies, bales Less than thirty years age our imports of West India cotton wore equal to one-• ends of what we received from America, bet since that period they have very rapidly de creased. Year after year have the receipts from our own colonies dwindled away, while the quantity imported from the United States has been increasing at such a rate as to render us almost entirely dependent upon them for supply ing Lancashire with the chief material required for its in dustry. Comparing the progress of the woollen hide, dur ing the last thirty years, with that of the cotton manufac ture, as regards their dependence upon the importation of the raw material employer' in both, one cannot help remark ing the singular change which has been going on in each of these two great branches of industry. In 1922, our woollen manufacturers depended chiefly upon Germany and Spain for the large quantities of foreign wool they required in the manufacture of cloth. At that time the whole of our imports from our own colonies did not amount probably to more than 200,0001 b. a year. In 1818, out of 62,103,0001 b. of foreign wool consumed in Great Britain, nearly 40,000,0001 b. have been imported from the following British colonies : lbs. New South Wales 22.091,481 East India Van Diemen'. Lard 4,965,968 Cape of Good Hope, to 3,497,260 South Australia West Australia New Zealand Total 39,629,2n By Mr. Bins.—l have seen other letters from Mn. Man ning besides that I have referred to, with Mr. O'Connor, in slung him to dinner. I heard there was a letter sent to him on Wednesday, the Bth. I have Been and read letters of Mrs. Manning to Mr. O'Connor, and could state the tenon, of them. Mr. Baldwin objected to his doing so, and it wat not pissed. By Mr. Solomon—l know nothing of any trataactions between Mr. O'Connor sod Mrs. Manning. [TU iaquizy was proceeding when we went to prowl Tux ISLAY TONTINE—Since the purchase of the estates by the promoters of this plan, it appears that 'change has been made in the plans of the association, namely, the adoption of old instead of young nominees. This has been done on the ground that the revised plan is not only more attractive tt the ordinary investor, as tt brings the chance of a very large benefit, and the final disposal of the property within the compass of one generation instead of three, but is much more beneficial in the way of a provision for children. A nominee of GO being selected, sad the share assigned to thechild, there is the certainty of a return, according to the period or periods survived by the nominee, of not less than 60 per cent of each share, up to 60, 100, 160, 400, 2,000, and' 24 000 per cent. Moreover, the ultimate possession of the whole or part of the estate is brought within the probable lifetime of the tarty moat interested, and the parent of the fortunate surviving shareholder, it is affirmed, will himself aib e a fi b ti lylive tose guaranteed e are hi On ch tge d as co s m u e mp i t7ot that th i e n. re T nta he l sustains no improvement, and that only 3 per ant. interest is made of surplus capital; but a government grant of 30,0001. is now being expended on the property, and as the lasses lapse they are said to be invariably renewed at an en• heaved rental. No calculation, of course, is pretended to be roads as to the probable profits from the general life ',ent rance business, which it is prcposed to found upon the basis of the 12,000 nominee insurances. PRIZES FOR CLEAN HOUSES.-00 Monday a public meeting was held in the under hall of the 014 Wynd School, Glasgow, for the purpose of awarding prizes to com petitors keeping the cleanest houses in the east aide of Old Wynd, the New and Bock Wynds, and the north side of Bridgegate-street. The meeting, which consisted for the mut part of females, successful and unsuccess.al competitors, who exhihited a very clean and orderly appearance, was also composed of several of our liberal and benevolent citizens. Bailin Smith was called to the chair. The meeting was shortly addressed by the chairman, Professor Lorimer, and Mr. G. W. Muir, on the importance of cleanliness, both as regards the moral and spiritual condition of man ; and there after the premiums, consisting of five of 11., ten of 10a., and twenty of 65., were awarded. Mr. G. Heron and Mr. W. Brown followed up the swirling of the prizes with a few remarks by way of inciting those who had been unsuccessful on the present occasion to continue the MUM they had begun with so much credit to themselves.—Glasgow Herald. DISCOVERY OF COAL IN I',GYPT.—The Journal des Dards publishes a letter from Grand:Cairo, of the date of ' the Ist of August, which announces the discovery, by a French civil engineer, of a stratum of coal in the vicinity of the Nile, towards Upper Egypt. This is a most valuable diuovery, inasmuch as it will Relieve the government from the onerous tribute paid to England for the purehu• of this indispensable article. Two engineers, an Englishman and a Frenchman, wet, employed to investigate the lands in the vicinity of the Nile, for the discovery of coal, about three years ago ; but these superficial inquirers reported that there was none, and that, moreover, none would be found. The French engineer first mentioned, more diligent and more skilful than his predecessors, has completely over thrown this bold assertion. The samples have been referred to a commission, and the excavations will be continued on a large scale. In 1920 out of 161,672,000 lbs. of cotton wool importik into Great Britain, 89,999,000 lb. were from the United States. Last year, out of about 740,000,000 lbs. imported, not lees than 640,000,000 lbs. nearly seven-eighths of the whole quantity consumed, must have been from the United States. Had the increued production of cotton wool is our own colonise since 1820 been going on at the same rate as that of sheep's wool has be, we should now base been lll portinft only about 800,000 bales from America, in addition to 1,200,000 bales from the Eut Indies, Australia, Port Ha tal.and other !atonic" favourable to its cultivation. TUE POIEON SHOP.—Soehe : the shop of Mr. Upas, chemist and druggist; Bottles, his assistant, behind the counter.—Enter Widnw Woman, with infant in arms, seemingly in great distress.—Wieow (much ',hated): Threepenn'orth of laudanum, please sir. Bottles : Lauda. num, ma'am ; yes, ma'am. Sixpran'orth, I thick you said, ma'am.—Widow (sighing): Tnreepenn'orth. Threepence is all I have in the world ! Bottles : Sorry for it, ma'am. (Serves her.) [Exit widow frantically.] Enter Little Girl, and several other persons of squalid, wretched, and sinister sp pearanoe.—B.ettles: Now then, little girl, what's for you? Girl: Mother says, please will you let her have as mach arsenic se you can for twopence-halfpenny, to kill raw— Bottles: Rats l—eh ! Father belong to a build club ? Oirl : Yes, sir, please, sir.—Bottles: So I thought. (Delivers the arsenic.) [Exit little girl.] N .w, sir, what can I do for you ? (To a stranger with his face nritlied, and his hat over his eyes.)—Stratiger : Thank'ee •' I'll wait—Bottles (to several customers): You for arsenic?—you ?—you ?—all of you arsenic ? Sin arsenics. And you ?—oh ! one corrosive sublimate. (Serves them oat packets ready made up.) [Exeunt with the poison )—Stranger (having watched them all out) : I want some of the strongest poison you have got. Bottles: Well, sir, I think prosaic acid will suit you better than eny.—Stranger: That smells, don't it? Bottles: Why, yes, sir. Probably strychnine waled answer your purpose t—Stranger: Is that pretty willish ?—Bottles (smiling): Ob. yes, sir! I should be sorry to take two grains et it —S - ranger : LA's have half.an.ounce.—Bottles Half-an ounce, sir ? (Weighs it out.) What is the next ar ticle, sir ?-Btranger: Nothing.—Bottles: Allow me to tempt you with a little belladonna; very killing, air, I assure you. Or would you try our digitalis? I could recommend our co la l th eh e ic , um til lr w .—S ? tran_ s ge w r o : Be N r o iw n i o t h ! t.:l o t t h e , Or anything you. The stryc h nine will do the jen. Hand it nver, will you, and make haste.—Battles : Directly, sir. (Folds and presents the packet.) Thank you, sir. (Takes the money and sweeps it into the till. Bait S itranger.) Ha! a pretty good morning's work;—and if the undertakes don't get a job or tw, cut of it—and pethips bck to-, —I shall be utonistml rayther.—PsescA. But it is useless to repine over what might have been. The only task that is left for us now is to improve the op portuui i a which still lie before no. Ia looking over the table of imports of cotton from 1820 to 1848, we find that in 1841 we imported no less than 100,104,51016, from East India, which is considerably more than the whole of our average annual import from the United States, in the five years ending in 1824. But in 1848 our receipts of American cot ton were nearly double what they had been its 1841, while those from East India had sunk to lou than one half of what they were seven years ago; and yet how easily might it have been otherwise ? Had the East India Company merely spent oie-fiftieth part of its enormous constructicia of railways and other works for facili tating the transit of goods, we might at this moment have been re ceiving fr ma Bombay one-third of all the cotton we couninve in which We, not to speak of the greatly im prove,' demand which would thereby have been created for the twist and cahoots of Lancashire, we should have felt comparatively easy as to the probable estimate of the Ameri can cotton crop of 181 J. Now, that the railway system is about to be introduce s into our Indian empire, it remains to b• seen whether the Court of Directors will so bestir them selves in promoting its rapid development, II to give them something more of • claim upon the legislature for the ,re newal of their expiring charter, than they could venture to ' urge at present. LA I'L ATA.—There see dates in Liverpool front Buenos Ayres to the 11th July, but then is no news of im porter oe. THE IMMIGRATION INTO TILE UNITED STATER continue" on the increase. For the first seven months of the present year the arrival§ at the port of New York alone amounted to 143,222 immigrants, ■gaiest 110,404 immigrants for the same period in 1848 3 102,118 ditto in 1847; 80.220 ditto in 1846; 48,500 ditto in 1846; 34,866 ditto in 1844. - - GIRL LOST IN THE 3fooss.—On the 7th inst., a young woman, about 18 or 19 years of age, named Isabella Paton, left St. Colmes, a village about four miles tr. the *sat of Fraserburen, with the intention of proceeding to Pennon, about 17 miles distant. It is not known at what time she left St. Colmar, but she did not reach Peanut that evening. On the following day, she was met about a mile and a half frem Pennon by the party to whose house shown going, and who describes her as being then "quite cheery and happy." It will be remembered that this was the day on which the heavy fogs of the week commenced ; and whether she had lost her way in consequence, or had gone out of the road on purpose, it is not known ; but it is mat probable that the former was the case. It is known that on the day she pur chased sixpenny worth of bread from a woman selling it by the way ; but from that time till Monday morning, nothing was seen or heard of her. It is conjectured that she had continued walking the whole of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, during which the fog continued, and on which days, owing to the fog and the nature of the country—which is wild bog and deep glen—it would have been extremely din,- cult fir her to have made her way to any house- But whether she walked or not, it is certain that, hoeseleu and unsheltered, she encountered all the fury of the terrible thunder storm of the Saturday arming, a thunder-storm which, for violence, has seldom been exceeded, and exposed to which, in the circum stances in which the girl was placed, was not unlikely per numently to injure the intellect, if it was not affected pre ' viourly. As we have said, she was found on Monday morning, the 13th instant. When discovered she was lying on the moss of Kinbean, and was found by some of the ser vants belonging to the farm of that name, which is situated on the property of Troup, in the parish of Gawie. Having been fur six nights exposed to wind and weather, and with, so far as known, no food, save the sixpenny -worth of bread already mentioned, she was in a most dreadfully weak state. Her clothes, which had been drenched, had begun to dry upon her, and her boots were perfectly worn away with wan dering in the mots. Every effort was made to restore her exhausted frame. She is so fat recovered as to be able to speak, but it is evident that the mind is affected. At times she takes fits of raving, and gives utterance to the most ex traordinary statements.—Banifshare Journal. A PRISON ESCAPE AT ABERDEEN.—One of the conv:cta effected his escape in a very remarkable manner from the West Prison on Monday night or Tuesday morn ing. He had behaved very violently towards the keepers on Sunday, and received some wounds on tho head, which go far affected his health that it was considered desirable to locate him, for the sake of the free air, in one of the upper cells, lighted from the roof. The skylight appeared per fectly secure, en much so that, independently of the apparent impossibility of passing from the roof over a strong Merano de frue, and descending from the height of five storeys to the ground, the Idea of his effecting his escape, especially in his apparent condition, was dreamt of. In the morn ing, however, his cell was found empty; aid it appeared that he had forced himself through the narrow aperture by which it was lighted, and, passing over the iron spikes, by means of hie bed cl,thes had swung himself down till he reached an iron funnel that passes up the wall on the west side, and by that perilous passage descended to the ground. The outer wall is high, but, after surmounting impediments of such a character as thou he had encountered in his der sent, it was scarcely to be thought that it would have steed much in his way. The convict's name is Weellum— Ifontros• Review. "FATAL FACILITY: or. POISONS for the pAgisow. r . 3. r oe i Yoe Amount. ASKING.* water. I° peals' Menet. Lome - - : OUR LITTLE BIRD.—Tbs Parliament of Peace a par coo& 6B mi Isa oo SS 40 as 0 Y Paris." 6 pee Oonts. 9l 90 '9l 70 91 70 91 40 5 do. New Loam „ „ „ „ " MR. PIPS HIS DlARY.—Whi:ebait at Black- 46 r" c 44 4% 72 0 99 99 99 4 per Costs. 99 99 PO 19 wall.* Weduano ma Tffrulem • 191 As.. IS 40. 20 duo. 1 LT Ms. JONES SAW AT PARIS.' ," Pim 428, Ole September SIL Primo 3d. ; damped, 4d. Oar, U. Illed•atred. PARIS, Barr. 5. ha ! Niary. .opwslag IliglooL Lowest. Co.- I $ per Orb. 66 191 1 68 40 66 40 18 0 5.610 6 per (sta. 9l 60 '9l 70 91 70 91 40 91 30 3 do. New Los& 44 pit Crew 72 0 9.9 99 99 99 4 pee Cents. o Esseaare ow Le;dea : PO da ' 3%. IS 4;; SO day; 26 SO. IVA UM M Weep. 1 Naples iteates. 67 1019ama7. 6, 1649 „ Triewary Deeds— .t. Do. 3 Dewam—rerls sod Orlems,_77s . i= i ll g ig:r 440; Boum awl Howe. ILI Id : Avignon sod 16 suell Deb, NI ; OseWS (Vieraco), 317 SO; Ronk 441 SS jaolsoos. 4 00 W. Jualudilibad. la 1 wt. Ivo. piss lea IL, ilk o . l l r - Tlng - RELIGIOUS IDEAS. By W. J. goz. M.P. By the rote Anther, price U. 6d., Vol. IV. end last of LEM itts, suldeenied Wray to the Working Clones; Including I Swab en Be. Itutee's motion for lepreoratatlve Reform, and Prefalary Adder. of .I:ioniser's to the Working Claws." Mule. Van, 67, Peternostet-row. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNEIDAT, 6.30 P.N. The Patrie says that, according to the deeps's:thee that have been received by government from the divers prefets, it is improbable that many councils-ge neral will damned the revision of the constitution. Should the desire of change show itself, it would do so is vague expressions only of a desire that a certain Salty and stability should be given to power in the interest of affairs, and fur the prosperity of the coun try. According to the despatches from the prefets. the minutes of the proceedings of the council will contain chiefly views on &centralisation, hopes for the re-establishment of taxes that have been abolished, and a strenuous opposition to M. Passy's income-tax. It seems indeed evident tkat everywhere the opinion of the councils-general is un favourable to M. Passy's scheme, which his partisans now pretend has been pat forw ard by him merely as a proof that he would leave no means untried to fill up the deficit that yawns before the country. A fair specimen of the arguments used against the proposed income-tax will be fund in the following conclusions come to by the council of the department of the Somme, where, as we stated yesterday, • vote has already been recorded against the excise on drink.. The council of the Somme thinks that an income-tax would doubtless be the most natural and law ful cf all taxes, if it satisfied two conditions; namely, if it rested on a true foundation, and if it was the solo tax of the land. If it were possible, after fixing the entire expenditure of the country to open an enormous register, in which should be inscribed by an all-seeing hand, the income of each, and then divide in an equal proportion the total of the public burdens, then would the beau ideal exist in matters of taxatiou. Such,unfortunately, is not the cue. Not pos sessing the infalible register just mentioned, another must be opened, in which each citizen will be required to inscribe the amount of his income. So far so good. But the statements of the honourable citizens of France must be controlled by some means, and this can only be cone by two methods, equally repulsive to Frer.ch character, namely, inquisition or secret in formation. Supposing that there is no mode of con trolling the statements of each, they must be taken as the basis of the tax, and then where is the guarantee of the just repartition of the tax ? Lies must infal libly be told, by some through avarice, others through ostentation or necessity. The first condition of a true basis to this tax does not therefore exist. With regard to the mond condition, as to whether the existence of an income-tax, as the sole impost of the country, is possible, it is evident that it cannot be seriously thought of now. Besides the in come-tax itself, there are others on land, house, moveables, nay on the very person of him who is expected further now to pay in proportion to hie income. Tree smallness of the tax is no reason in its favour, seeing the impossibility of the form and the iniquity of its basis. Such are the reasons given by the council of the Somme. 'the first decision on the question of decentreliz etion has been given by the council-general of the Douches du Rhone, which ex presses a desire fur the enlargement of the attri butes of local corporate bodies, a reduction of bureaucrat formalities, simplification of the adminis trative machinery, and more expeditious trans action of public business ; finally, diminution in the number of person employed, to be obtained by the abolition of useless formalities. It may be remembered that when the budget for 1849 was under discussion, the National Assembly ordered that the pensions accorded to certain preLots and other functionaries, after the 24th of February., 1848, shAdd lit examined by the council of state, and subjected to revision,. Tact body has jest sent in its decision on ten of the cases, confirming the pensions alre4y granted, and deciding that grave infirmity did rally exist in each cue at the time vile.. the lilac- Unary withdraw from active service. SPAIN. MADRID, Arousv 31. The news circulating in Madrid is without any inte►est. Rumours concerning the ministerial crisis, of the most extraordinary kind, still obtain. The organisation of the struggle in the municipal elections occupies those who have the courage to be active in this dreadfully hot weather—for the heat, which bid somewhat diminished, has returned with re doubled force. Don Fulgencio Novarro, a celebrated stockbroker, generally employed by Narvsex when he had any dirty wo k to do, has been taken into custody on an extensive charge of forging army supply bills, an accusation in which several military men are uid to ba implicated. Manaus Sooner 31.—Three per Cents., 261 Recount ; Four per Cents., tic Flee per Cent., 111. Coupons, G. . Bank of St. For& rad, 76. Eacisauge au Loudon, 50.60. ITALY. VENICE.—On the 28th inst. the Austrians took possession of the city of Venice. This occupation inspires the following refiectiors, made by a corres pondent of the Journal des Debats. The letter is dated the 28th ult.: The Austria= hove on this very day taken definitive pos , melon of Venice. The conduct of the conquerors has been generally calm and moderate, and such as it ought to be, in order not to provoke any fresh explosion of the bitter resent ments which still keep rankling in the hearts of the van• quished. In s,iite of the new combination, by the aid of which she Austrian srtillery was abie fur more than twenty days to pour an incessant shower of bothred-hot and cold balls, which reaching the enormous range of 5,600 metres, rendered three-fourths of the city uninhabitable, the Vena tion population has comprehended that it ought, for a time at least, to sueprese such just hatreds, that it was necessary to yield to overwhelming force, that cries or murmurs of dis approbation were in certain situations sidiculons marks of vengeance and that since the combat had ceased assa•rina. Hon was ' but the vengeance of cowards. The occupa tion hes therefore, taken place without disturbance, and tM Ausirlan troop only met on their pumas' that 'leant and veld reception which might be expected from the people of Venice. This resistance of 17 swathe, free from all those oolitic .1 crimes which add the evils of civil war to those of invasion and of conquest, will be recorded in history to the honour of the Vene'isn revolution. The commander of the French squadron, Captain Helves., has not disappointed the confidence reposed in him by the unfortunate Venetians. He came forward Immediately to assist those unfortunates, who were w worthy of e impasston and of sympathy ; he received on beard, and carried to C ofu, the leading chiefs of the dying republic. Before the entrance of the Austrians, he s nt away by the Pluton about 40 persons, who were the most deeply compromised, amongst whcm were the president of the republic, Ilarsin and his family ; all those who had taken put in the government during the 18 months as ministers or otherwiiie, Generals Pere, Ullce, Armsndy , de Colange, ; and merchant vinsi4s were chartered to carry the re mainder General Gewskosraki bra been appointed civil and military governor of Venice. The Venice Casette of the 26th appears headed, for the first time after the revolution, with the imperial arms. It contains a decree of Major-General Dierkes, commandant of the city . of Venice, dated the 27th, permitting the entrance into the city of nrovieions of all sorts, free of duty, for a fortnight. The Gazette of the 29th contains a decree of the 27th from General Gorzkowski, military end civil governor of Venice,' abolishing the personal tax, and diminishing the price of salt.. By another decree, the free port of Venice is limited provisionally to the island of S. Giorgio Mag giore, and the navigatit nof Venice limited to four canals, until the custom-houses Lave been re-estab lished. A third decree declares null and void all the acts of the revolutionsry government, and dissolves the government offices, the esmtral magistrates, and the general direction of the police. NAPLES.—The Petrie pnbli?hes a letter from Naples cf the 24th ult., of which the following is an extract : "The presence of the Pope at Nsplts will add fresh octal to the generally magnificer. fete of St. Jun uarius, which takes place on the 19th Sep tember. Foreigners are already arriving in great i numbers to be present al the different solemnities. The authorities are woo Egid with remprd to pas ports. The Er alone are well 'emir as is it known that tcvy meddle but little wit:. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN. 83re. 3. Austrian diplomacy is busy here at present. There arrived here on Tuesday last a special envoy from Vienna, Count Wrbna Ereudenthal, fidget-adjutant of the emperor. Re was presented next morning to the king, and dined at Saussouci. The mission of General Von Neumann to Warsaw is said to stand in close relation to that of Count Wrbna to the court of Berlin. There is every reason to believe that there exists by no means so imperfect an understanding be tween the courts of Berlin and Vienna as the sparring between the Schwerzenburg and Brandenburg cabi nets would lead the public to suppose. Neither can there be a doubt of the close intelligence which exists between Berlin and Warsaw. The czar, the King of Privets, std the Emperor of Austria, or rather the camarille,of which that youthful sovereign is the puppet, are haunted by the same fixed idea, which is the fortification of their dynasties against the smelt of the revolution, by immense standing armies. As for the progress of the Prussian Bundes-etaat to wards realisation, we must look to the results of the next few months to learn if there is any sincerity at the bottom of this plan, or whether, as many suspect, it is a mere fictitious ground to conciliate to the mi nistry a momentary popularity, and to amuse the activity of the Chambers with a bone to mumble their debates over. Time alone can tell us this. Mean while, one circumstance is evident. It is as difficult for Prussia to go heck to the &oaten bend (as the Germanic confederation is called) as to go forward to the Bundestaat ; for the: simple res. son that Prussia availed herself of the March revolu tion to throw the provinces of East and West Prussia, with a part of POlOO, into the confederation; so that, whereas before the Austrian population com prised in the Bond outnumbered the Prussian, now the Prussian outnumbers the Austrian. Under these circumstances it would be absurd to admit the old supremacy of Austria in the Diet, where the rwrsitz or presidency chair was the hereditary privilege of the house of Hapsburg-Lorraio. Austria, therefore, would naturally insist upon the Prussian encroach ment upon her supremacy going the way of all the other fruits of the detested revolutionary year of 1848, the March-wrestings, as they call them. The committee of the Second Chamber on the Ger- man ques'ion has presented its report, which is in perfect harmony with the views of the government, and merely a repetiton of what has been already said upon this subject in the speech of Itadowitz, and the despatches of Count Brandenburg. It seems that the ministerial ordinanoispromnlgated in the recess, concerning the right of assembly and association, are not considered stringent enough to answer the purposes of the government; and they have been handed over to a commission cf three government functionaries to be furnished with the necessary sharpness. Thus revised in the coarse of the week they will be laid before the Chamber. AUSTRIA.—Latest news from Vienna to Sept. 1. 1 , Oa the 30th ult., the Ring of Wurtemberg arrived at Ling. Prince Schwarzenbtu!, with the Bavarian envoy, went immediately to visit him there. The German question is suspected to lie at the bottom of this journey, and the accession of Wurtemberg to the South German League under the auspices of Austria. The object of Count Wrbna's (pronounced Warm) mission to Berlin is to come to some arrangement with Prussia about the central power, which the Austrian government proposes should be exercised at once provisionally by Austria and Prussia, while the other states choose a third representative. This is merely looked upon as a momentary arrangement, until the Austrian government can assume a more decided attitude on the German question, and dis tinctly formulate her definitive desires. There seems to be every probability of the whole question ending in the old arrangement, proposed a year ago, of a directory. The suspic ion of false dealing on the part of the Russian allies, whether grounded or not in fact, is at Vienna daily growing more decided, and awakens a hostility in all classes against Rus is, which shows that the humour even to go to war is not wanting were only the means at hand. From Comoro there is no certain news. This ar mistice will be up on the 4th, and then we shall hear of something decisive. Meanwhile it is said that Klapks, like Goorgey and the commandant of Arad, will only lay down arms to the Russians. The de testation and contempt with which tho Austrians are regarded know no bounds. No doubt the atrocious cruelties of Hayman have crntributed much to this result. There is a report that Haynau is to be recalled, and Giulsz, the minister of war, to be made governor of Hungary. Jellachich was expected in Vienna on the 2nd. They sty he is to be made governor of Dalmatia, as well as Croatia and Sclavonia. The emperor has, by a hand-billet, commissioned the Ban to report his opi nion concerning the constitution of the military boun daries, and the mode of bringing the constitution of the empire into harmony with the organisation of those territories. The more favourable treatment which Venice has received as regards her paper money, is a fresh thorn in the eye of the Hungarians. Itsdetski was expected at Vienna on the 19th. Great indignation has been roused there by the ap plication of corporal punishment with a cudgel to of fenders at Milan, for having introduced a carnival episode on the emperor's birthday. Schmerling, the minister of justice has brought forward a project of law tor introducing solitary confinement into the prisons for such as are condemned for not more than one year's imprisonment. On passing through Agram, Jellachich gave a severe reprimand to the Banarath for objecting to publish the constitution of March 4. A severe shock of an earthquake was felt at eight in the morning of the 26th between Gloggni'z and Wiener- Nenstadt. Several houses were thereby ruined at Wimpassung. According to a private letter from Arad, Kossuth, after he bad given up the dictatorship to Gcergey, enrolled himself as gunner of a Honved 12-pound battery, azd this was the uniform which he wore on the day before Gcergey's submission at Wages. Before the Magyar corps of Bem surrendered to Larders, at Devil, they were as sured of receiving the same terms whieh Gcergey secretly made at Vilagor. Peterwardein still holds out. On the 28:h there existed no hope of the speedy surrender of this fortress. People begin to talk about the coronation of the emperor taking place before the end of the year. , The latest news inspection Kossuth and the com panions of his flight appears in letters of the 28th ult. from Semlio, but wants official confirmation. Accord ing to these the destination of the fugitives was Con stantinople. From Orsowa Kossuth went to Calafat, ' the rendezvous of the dispersed Magyars. The list of fugitives sent from Calafat, includes Bem, Dembinski, and sixteen Polish officers. Among the Magyars are Kossuth, Messaros, both Perczels, Cze.tnin, Nyary, Karoly, Madaras, Guyon, and twelve ' deputies. There wait a steamer at Gallatz placed at the disposal of the refugees, to convey them to Coe atantinople. In the meantime Omer Pasha, coin , minder of the Turkish farces in Wallachia, having heard in Bucharest of the arrival of Kossuth and his friends at Calafat, contrived to have them brought to Widdin, where they now remain closely guarded. A Turkish commissioner, with Austrian consular func- tionarms, came and searched their baggage, among which apparently they expected to find the crown of St. Stephen, and other regal insignia of Hungary. Some of the Hcnveds of Ocergey's corps having reached Pesth, give a fearful picture of the privations THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. SOUTHWARK POLICE COURT.—Tats DAY. The interest and anxisty which were displayed on the oocasioa of the examination at Southwark Police court into the circumatances of Mrs. Manning's arrest, &c., seem to hare bun greatly increased by the fact of Manning's appro. henaion, and the announoemeat that both prisoners would be 0 is day brought before the magistrates at this office, on the charge of having perpetrated, or been concerned in the murder of Patrick O'Connor. We understand that the applications for orders of admission to the court were en aanserovi, that if they had all been granted the applintata scald lave more than filled the pollee-court By ten o'clock it was crowded in every part, excepting the bench, which was reserved for those having special orders of admission Mont,. A few minutes after that hour Mr. Sicker took his seat, and proceeded to therm' of the night charges. In the course of doing so several cards and letters were adds-sed to him, requesting admission, but it was int. pouible to amply. We have again to thank Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk, for his endeavours to accommodate the prem. Indesd, hie courteous civility to all was the subject of gene ral remark. As we hour for entering urn the examination of the Manning' drew sear, all the seats on the bench became occupied by gentlemen, amongst whom we observed Prints A. Metternich, Bergin Koller, Sir James Buster*. J. Lodger, Esq., T. Ward, Esq., J. W. Sutherland, E.q ; Colonel Armytage, and Colonel 13randling ; Rev. M. McDer mott, Rev. A. D. Russell, of St. Paul's, Bermondsey ; C. K. Murray, Esq.; Alexander Montgomery, Esq.; Quietist ark, Esq., M.P.; the secretary of the Austrian ambassador, the Rev. Mr. Gaston, rector of St. Mary Magdalen, Ber mondsey; R.:u. P. Horton, rector of St. George's, South-, wark ; and Mr. Gray, late Deputy Marshal of the Four Courts, Dublin. The court, as on the former days. was graced (some would say disgraced) by the presence of several ladies. Mr. Bodkin, M.P., barrister, and Mr. Hayward, solicitor to the Treasury, attended for the crown, and sat near the magistrate. Mr. Solomons, solicitor, attended on behalf of Maria Manning; and Mr. Biwss, solicitor, for Frederick George Manning. Teel , sat between, and somewhat behind the prisoners in the dock, who were separated by a small table. By order of the magistrate, the prisoners were allowed an interview with each other of five minutes' duration imme diately previous to their being brought into court. Inspector Yates informed the court that they had been left together for Leen minutes, but that neither desired to say anything to the other. She preserved her nen d compo sure, observing, " I dont wish to say anything to him," and he, shaking his head at his wife, made a similar remark. Precisely at 12 o'clock the two prisoners were brought in and placed in the dock. Mrs. Manning having been per mitted to sit. At this moment the greatest cosfu•ion pre vailed,ow i og to thepressure of persons trcm the back room and passages endeavooriog to gat is, or at 'coat to get a glimpse of the accused. An otter was immediately issued to have the outside room and passages altogether cleared, a process which it took some time to accomplish, so great was the re luctance to yield to the order of the magistrate. Mrs. Man ning was attired as before, and wore the same thick black veil, which she only raised when identification was neces sary. Manning was dressed in a blue paletot, buttoned to the throat, and a red sad white neckcloth, carelessly tied. Not having a shirt-collar, t►e extraordinary formation, or rather malformation of his chin and jaws was fully deve loped. After an interval of nearly 20 minutes erapl , yed in the en deavour to shut the doors, the prisoners were called upon to stand up on the chairs provided at either side of the table. Mrs. Manning declined to stand on the chair, and was al lowed to remain until a stool could be provided. /Ir. Bodkin said he was instructed to attend for the pro secution. It was not his duty to make any comment on the horrible deed that had been perpetrated, and which bad excited but one feeling of indignation and abhorrence throughout the country. Although much evidence had already been takm, he bad much more to offer. The first witness be would tall was _ _ Henry Barnes, police-constable, of the K division, who described his Yillt to 3, Minver-place, in company with Burton, and his finding of the body of the deceased on Tues day, the 17th of August. The inquest at which he gave evi dence was held on the body he so dise.vered. He also re the evidence he had already given on the subject of re pelted trunk; on opening which at his lodgings he found hi+ cash box empty. In reply to Mr. Binns—Hs Mated that he had made no memorandum of the evidence he bad just given. James Barton, police constable, 272, likewise repeated his evidence. He entered the house on Monday, the 13th, afser the murder,'examined it, and locked it up on Leaving it. Neu day Mr. Bainbridge, the broker, came to remove tic fund tune, &c., amongst which he observed, and took posiesaion of, a new shovel. By Mr. Bions—l did make a memorandum of these facts, but I do not recollect when I made it, or where it is. If it is not destroyed I should think it is at home with my _____ Mr. Mons submitted to the macistrate that the witness should be allowed to an and fetch it if he could Had i; but the magistrate did not deem it necessary, as the witness did not protege to speak from that memorandum, but from his recollection. Mr. 13 . .nne said that if the memorandum ex. sated it would be the best evidence, and hopes the witness would produce it when he was next caLei on to airs his testimony, No. 945.] . 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Lard oto Mare; Jobs Wangs, Wilms ant radar Imp = in . —Am U, Wilts This I=is bn do nes sans as lits sine Vaal as an asaliols issan• aina—els , by far Ms ia lang Is a till a sal qualdss. As sins as lain re w sandy la arsabal mall idol. HALM% DOM! nay Os amass. bon say inuas ssiot, ea ban the nusinsb snots, Psalm ad ass, el, Cltv; sal C. Ilisi, 41, Cffirtoralassk Walacrth..l7ll4. lb. per bade. RNETHY'S PILLS for the NERVES sod 11115r1. ,, 5, piss Y. M. PM line him—This extraordinary may be prosseed bum ney &mkt. Its Abets cm the aft -71 ers perked, risordbe, and will warmly be eredited 111 1 = 1 The nevem sesookere smash se it by magic la oddi ties le fm poperthis Y ekespdiessisig the wear and sweeter ere besk It mesa a fps& apeekod. is a Ine asellieloas pIU, a wonderbil the st , mesh, males • pot appetite, and produces Pthoorseit of eshing sleep. As a pans,eithe blood this medicine suelur it penetrable the sleek Wok like a lams, and chase r noll owt of the spasm Os Ode amome, thaw ladles who one r rea Wipe • temetel sompiesks, .k old Immediately poet sea hoc The peekaboo al Pk. Abersethrs MOMS and Wet messaimed resod mob hem. The lowestsyeke lex is Y.M.—Whole. gek opals IIAitCLAT, rarrferess4l.l4; ICINO. 11, Carise.ebeet, Ilreherte- Pne SC4Glal.Oshodeeroet. EMT RELIEVED is ONE HOUR, frequently le halt in boor, by RAITZLOO GOUT aad RHEUMATIC TM pooprWar, via labia thaw klatortt Sada all pale ni wwood Is 'Wawa after the bat dna They ara agmany good for tbrimation. mamba, baabolft OW doubwrosi, sad an tbausatio Se,the brad and boa, shwa alhathay a ars la • few= calla as opium or dhow down= awalletwa They re aollmoomst Rue Amain of Ur and WHIN and an who Raw Ibou are eatbiod Id* IM rank.—Proporod ally by O. butt% 11% High Hollons. &WI ale by Roar d=s oshrttalrast; heats. 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