The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-01 00:00:00

HOP INTBLLIOENCE. hone, Aug. 28.—Tbe somata from the rat i atioies are et a _menmelll intreved character, end the duty minced t MOM. mama homy, and to Deco sales lower prates tart be malrlitted Mainirroah. Leg. 311.—ne fine warm weather that we Dar esperemer fee re lest tes days, cosalsginzairtee the a rly at this late pedal of the mom has rend - higbty fld- Vaneritent el the begs. The healthy oimas have b m much im primik sielhabelg.where pod masseessat p hee yeemibk and the fairlie ins heen we hist lb satipash will MUM mhe kgretelid Aral the alesegliaWt Ms bees mat te them The pr religlitel alere. tees Imre Lkewhe hem beasimsd le a good Meat sae ref pores mere than was at see Me ; but Mame the Webs wee mere the pleat has net sallient eLmina re. Maleim r mks my hither Warta, sm4, et sede, a makierabie =el le he heed. MU a raft— emle Sae and weather, a maideralie berme la the palm of the phwelatlem any he meet* ma esesegnentli as advance In tY of the any. Ms main am appears to be the principle dembeira et whisk We emplaless see mamba sad my serious, hat we toes lb imps Mil he semewhat ime Vme it we shall be ler- Ilkeeseel Ms mem% mom and weather. Our reports km*. sward ilhirieb me elm* y of the me mem. The pod preemie him hapremil, eel the bed oats remain ere ry. The Mole dlstrbet elm the hike Ibm Most to remeeks centime and M the whey km Weed to Ayisslard they vuele. The any, however, haa esetdali advaseed, Wme mmy *takers" today la favour of I COOL We the repeeie km ewer et the to ullar parishes , th a notice slot all the bed penis whisk we Moe reported week after week, bare not shore the slightest symptom of improvement. STAYLINUMIT.—We keep improving a little; kat if we weld see all the hops we shall aely pow a few. The weather is all right for • further improvement, but we think the duty is set too high. W are Bigon pretty well, and im proving m to the Mulct. ATLIMPOSD.—In one part of the parish, id the wood, the hops look very beautlful, but la nearly every other part they are cer tainly very had. — litOrrog.—We are still improving in our good pentads, Yd to some parte we shall grow a good many hops. Kumworra.—There .4 an improvement Is the good pounds, bet the mouldy ors are getting worse. Yabolso.—ln sums parts ot the pet eat the hops are very mood, but In other pats the mould is increasing, and they are as bed se they ma be. Oritbm.—We are doing pretty well on the whole, but vary very meek ; SOW, indeed, :.re extremely bal. NAST PICILNAN —Were much about the ease as laet week bet still pommeing, and are likely to grow fully r many as we Z e ill.tu.suo.--Good hops continue improving, but the had are met worse than bit mek. RaTitsheliaLD, Aug. 28.—Our tart week's report will man lag this; we come slowly itato hop, Lut then lo m dams tar rep—art the meet remote. LlNGellti.D. AND BONDI= or 131:111tZT, Aug. TS.—The wines in this district, some of them at least, are reared to glee a modereas erop. We refer to the gardens In favourala:e situations, sal that bass less well tilled. The crops to other gardens (lets Lamar ably situated) are expected to produce but a tabs of as average Crop. The prospects at the growers are snore cheerios rase the or.- meant shower. EXaTOWNSTNAD, Mg. 29.—The prospects of the growes here are anything bet Mewing; it I. now thought that ems prim will not be gathered at all; whiait a kw prams elbow sigrof a sioderite crop. Woitcsaraa, Aug. 30.—The IVoreeseer Awned says: That the plantations are freakily improving, and the duty is advanc ing iii consequence, the estimate berg no w 7,5u01., and °prior are greta:ly in [sewer of • higher amount, et pc:WIT with s coatinuanc( a the preecia was in forms weather, which is doing warns tar the step and will much improve the quality of the rm. Char market wee fht on Satunlay. am' the old hops were 24. per es t. lower; Whar rem steady. - - ITmersumax, Aug. 29.—Then ars about 10 acres of hops that will grow Il cwt. per sae, which is muds more than Mill • mop ht tb4 ;Allah. Setae few garde,. a will gum froin three to live awe. par acre, but by far the greater pert will not grow hall a est. per MFG Caszessoox, Aug. 30.—Th• hops are doing everything nom wish them in the mad gardens, and tl.e bed grans are much =during the Lot turtaidut. Lei, Aug V.—There is a very great improvement la the bre within the last Affright, imnieriey in the blighted groarls. We ray probably average .t eat. per acre in the prigs through. Faususee, Aug. 29.—The hop have mute a truly won. &Mal imptmerent daring the inc Wtnislot. In way Maw they are looklog very well indeed. 1 here al t not be rimy st the village al flate, but the lowa *rations sre briar rite and bestr typo d lliramtvact. Aug. 29.—The hops make but little progress. The Junease appear brintrethe hist at present ; the grape Lop a very Weliwatd. Sore et the m are in bum but ...ha nu program. Sus DRWOR, Asa. 29 —Them an a few hope in one or two genteel In the lower part of Ibis per& that are likely to be picker, but in sere order in the neighborhood of the village there are no rote Urn when the mks were rusk sp. DAIJAMOTON. WA/ABLITOX, LAD lIILLINOLIT.-30•11 irmtvereint beim rads, bet sot to any great vaunt. hoos awls NUIPIEIIi, Aug. 30.—Not azt hour has passed Eir the last am ot tour thy: but we hoe it-itte..l u lila, towtrus • better mem draw, we liardl3 on re best lords ; the others re. arta swirl ar a arty is. AIIiUCIVIHAN, Aug. 110.-84se our last report we have devoted a little time in loads' area closely owe the pround, there appeared to be • Little *dew about who the frourite wm. It Mill ours with hlr. Pin _pan, of Vreakwell, say aye sores of hi. at er can. per we. We really shell de better than we upected at ow Wm _ _ _ WANTI.IitO AND 111.711STNIOXCIDX. Aug 30.—TlooG iber altogether hae made us pellet up ear eon; vs shall get mare than our neighbours. We eau toast et mom 40 owe la two parishes that will pow 12 task others are lorkarg loglor, and will do Inner than was Mogen of. Roo. Aar. 30.—The hop bays Improved In appearacce daring the past week, sithough not to the extent of the he:reamed ortlams of the aim", wane M ecalidertil by many as now much too Aug. 30.—Th• hops are all now out, and f. ore the slaloms of line show theawive. to their g,attst catgut. A few of the very Ind gardens hare certainly improve 1. TICINVIIST, Aug. 30.—Tae hat tow days' war= weather 1 1 SONNe• as to report more farogrably of the hlo . in this wish. ETC'S igiontan, Aug. Wl—Having had fins, warm weather ter several days past, Ms Insight forth a by hops In many grounds where we eapeetad mom and m our by Lot gardens we have a can. siderstaa improvement BNIOIITI.IIIO, Aug. 30.—Oar hope rontinua to improve little where they are Dot hit tao bard, sad with a =Una one of warm weather we may poskibly avenge owe per :ave. uwamt , Aug. 30.—W0 have to notito an Improvement in thaw g •nkass that sere not ea much infected with By, some of which mil irmw, perhaps, half an SWIM! cr."; but those gardens whirl, Lad much tly some tam sines are to ail intents and porpoise defunct. BIVIONAIII AND OTFORD.—In the neighbourhood of niumento Uwe Y sertaistly wane Insprovessest„ but In Orf the bop condom as hertiolure—la a howler st.te. Batman, Aug. 30.—Tae lulu in tau peal& have not made the prove. that Wight be etptch.d. iE thz must blighted plane se Improvement can be eoteed. COWDIIII, kg. 30.—We tan give no better ectoent of one hops ; they do eat cone out well. 'We have few gtrdtos in which we noticed they are doing a little, but the chief part continue very ba Tu. unit Oi WELLa —The hops in this neighbourhood hare generally Improved were imprt.sculcut ou possible. On sane poor tercet lead the crop will be very pod, ohne other emus le in the *aloe stighboni hood, In a high state of cultivation, will not grow • cwt an acre. _ _ - Aug. 29 —la a vary limited number of garde as the hope are expanding, but la plats, and not so fait a. they should coaaiderins the Ilse wentlur ; iCdl, "a ray of hope ta Wagons " that we shall get a few pond hops. Hoos, Lug. 29 —The bu:r is waling into bop at a snail's wallop. Alter a week's more sun, we shall know better what to say about theta. Cauw Linnet, Avg. 30.—We are not worse since last weak, and that is yearly u much as we will presume to say. A t.w l a wr ir may be av ather . about Oro g t :al ionised, whie t h y a i rttriume of favour- CATSPIteLD, Aug. 29.—Nearly the wine as last week, ea- Vthat bthelight bier is bursting lab hop In the gardens that Dare' the ATIIVIZLD, Aug. 30.—The hops in this parish are skit bat hills ; we think there Is no haprocrtatnt sine* our last. EMINBhIIIOI, Aug. 30.—We must again remit that mom Mont p tiens ar• still improving, particularly the but mitt vexed pans& that have been looking better throughout; still is mu) grounds stem In a very tad state and no. Bing eau be expected. We do think that we can say we shall grow mote In this parish than mold ns expected, say three weeks tack. Bum, Aug. 30.—Toe hop plantations in this parish eenthme to make great preress when the bins is in a healthy state; but there am massy pick= which produce but a very *on en tnixona, Aug. 20.—The hest gardens are Emelt im pend in appearance, and premise a fall crop, but the diseased grounds Mill continue slack and win aot_produae much. Iczt.ssican, Aug. 30 —There are many gardens in this garish that are set at a too per sere, some at ten handro I, and some it Sy. buithel; bake the perish although, they API produce shoat tam lendred per ewe. UCLPIII.D. Aug. 31.—The late exceeding nice weather ▪ eassider•Mg heprend time grounds tirit were yerUslly blighted, sod brad oat • few hops IS ethers where we dwi sot expect toy. It Is Row biz lo estimate oar district, which te a bad one, at two art- per am ars coming on pretty well with the help et the Ise, warm weather that we have ha I fur the but week or mom; and some of mu grounds are making quite a &mat appear_ eater. ifottorrow Moncumana.—The hest and middling Imps have men decidedly [weaved, partkulsrly the miikliint, where they were bed they have let improved la the le art. Loaam—ln quantity we are increasing daily. and the qua lity Li a ad, pertkederly on the best sods; oa s me stoup soli 'efts there is on appearance ',premature ripeness. Hain would do good. CA vr.L.—Our grounds bays been much bees fi ted by the suitable weather that we have enjoled for upesida of n week; but nor partite very veriebier and the greater portion still remain• a blank and part mearety.—Surrep Slandar4. Woacairrwt, Aug. 111.—The weather being warm time ear last report at the Is, we have to notice an improve ment In the late rem* wallet she round parts are progressing better than expectation The quality of the maple le likey to be total. The duty le celled row. WOOL—LOWDow, eelonial OT foreign Warmly try hoistat has hew dose Wit week b i= l. lwwww, are arm, but lb. ma rket at wry wiat. Ile wit mit Isle plow nest math. Arrival tau week are 4:6 keel". There la a fair bud. awe delft; in Zootleit, are pals.. are Ira. mks at market is the hat& of intim an wry bean, and, away bete. anal.. to esti part, tames a howbeit% IS that la tam e wtere tam are mem, paista be "NW a dodo la Inset et We layer. Luna, A. 31.—Tbsre is set say Airman to upset in oel& Wall the pretest week. Me tuoty sorbet how; prime an eta .We bare to mu lib -n brides Wool ice ow LW. The torn to purr L.,oc with more eon. Meow et preelow ream Livoaroos., Ay/. 30.—Yeatarday and to-day 3,000 into. ihreles wag his, hew olbred at auction ; 1.600 Ewe India , SOO Boma 11 . =ad toe Entre Rimy with shoot Turkey. he.; about throe-feurthe of the who% leasi El = =taw meet la a great mew in twee. a hslkienay ism than at tlw of WY math. This decline ww molly seta in the mMtee, d whisk then was a great proportion ; yellow awl greys will well. The Buses Ayres and Mkt Woe tomprient the low diet we /rows a that onustry, sad wen pmerally orsettrat modideo ; Me aemortitioa was animated. sod word trti WO 11th. M 1114. 01117 • Lan the °WirkS ian Eirat. Wr went awl that at rat r loiter prime. YORK, An/. who of wool at our market this day amore t, awl the .31eathwee at lame iras thin. Prime SW Ned Meet Me same as ea the la 4 turbot-Joy. Mew Wool sal at kw Sr. he Go pm awe. Nob red hols ken Ts. Id. to e prism pee elms. Th e week at tke moor Wool tome boyars at tlie abov HOSTERY AND LACE —Laroneenn Ann. 31 .—Bosi area coortnam la a very tatlatemory cafe. The Rods of all Made EC :manually employed. Tbr wyee .4 the •ro..ght hem Um beta Kerb Wearied St par einem AL wan. Woole and yam are Ann. eaminental mem Re dirt sebd undo' clotliv of all bleb bag' been tennoway hiqte. bat are new Beery avaap!e•.c 1. A Ally a. rnge bone Proppot for It c n - at two or tllit•. twj.ti 1 , err atel..-doie , U►rtaaarp Vie Vrpreoo. OUTGOING NAILS. -- - The West India Mails, including Bergman, Havana, Nassau, Honduru, New Orleans, and Menke, and excluding those for Madeira, St. Jean-deNicarassa, New Granada, Cbili, said Pau, will be made up this evening. The nada fu Madeira, the Brazils, asu Buenos Ayres, will be leads up on Sept. 4. The mails for Viso, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of Sept. 7. The mails for Br,tis► North America and the United States will be made up on the sveniog of Sept. 7. The mails, ries Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceyirm, India, llong-Hong, &c., will De made up on the evening of S•pt. 7. The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the I mien Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and Chios, riot Southampton, will be made up on the morning of Sopt. 20. wion WATER ♦T Loxpoor ARMCO:. Afteearen, i h Wm. Afternoon, 2 h. hal. LONDON, 84IVRD4Y, SEPT. 1. WITH the fall of Venice hes disappeared the last vestige of popular resistance to military and absolu tist power, and to foreign domination. Those who glory in such a result must, in consistency, regret that our oon revolutions of the middle and the close of the 17th century were ever carried out, and must lament that the Doke of BRUNSWICK, V ith Lis emigrf aaxiliarier, did not crush the French Revointion in 1792, and restore that country to the perruques, and the courtesans, a-d the incapable statesmen of the old regime. Fortunately, revolution and its princi ples then succeeded, bun in Englard and in France; and both countries owe to that success their free in stitutions, their commercial prosperity, their religions freedom and toleration. We are no admirers of that democracy which must sometimes take the reins of government on the morrow of a revolution. But such democracy has a great deal to excuse it, both in its own inexperience and in the geeeral dissolution of things and institutions around it. This demccracy is seldom chargeable with the cot of revolu ion: that is universally produced by the folly of the go verning and the upper dusts, and Lot saldum by their treachery or connivance. The roves:ration in Paris of februery, last year, was connived at by the very party which now age als to heaven and to bayonets against it. The insurrection of Vi nna was at first fostered and encouraged, fa the sake of ousting Prince METTERNICH. by that very court party which afterwards extinguished it in blood and rent its leaders to execution. The same may he raid of those recent insurrections of Baden and the Palati nate, which are bat the rigid logical corm qtence of opinions professed by princes and oy the most eminent authorities amongst the German people. Democracy, just unwound from its twaddling clothes, certainty proved incapable of governing, and almost as incapable of legis.st;ng. MA are the military governments which have put down demo cracy one atom more capable, or more rational ? The provisional government was an unsatisfactory one. Is that a more satisfactory or steVe government which reqaires to harp armies of .70,000 and of 80,000 men encamped under the walls and in the forts cf every great city ? It costs at this moment more for the military police of France than Louts BLANC him self would have spent for paying the working classes in national ateliers. Revolution, or c.ounter revolu tion, it is a tose up between them whieh is the meet foolish, the moat ferocious , the most criminal, or the most rodigal. The fact is, that the war of cloves which forms the great European characteristic of ocr day, can never be put an end to by the conquest of one cla-s over another, or by the subjection of ore class to another. There must bra compromise ; and in no country of Europe that we tee are the military governments willing or capable to make that c enpromiee. As to Russia, we know its principle of government. Austrian authorities are at this moment enbjecting Milanese women to be flogged, for being parties in a riot got up by Aurrian officers. HADRTSKI, who ordains this, and who set his hue and cry th , other day after the poor pregnant wife of GARIBALDI, and HATNAU, the gnat pillars cf the Auttriatn govern ment, are simply a pain of brute beasts, niacin acts and whose language would disgrace the ninth eec tuey. What can be hoped from trar,f ering the government of a great country to such hands? We &rawer, nothing, save future and more fearful revo lutions. _ _ Ignorant as were the assemblies, born of universal suffrage in cou - .tries just emancipated, titer, was still hope of thew assemblies founding something. The Frankfort A.sembly has left do excellent constittr ion. And had the several sovereigns actei oir,c-rely with these assemblies, as the Kings of PiA!moat have done, they might have succeeded, In that great com promise b 'tween King and people on which cur own government has stood fur so trrny centuriel. But a military power, or a government founded on military power, is quite as incapable of arriving at this, as the moat heterogent ous and democratic as sembly that ever existed. ]low can SCRWAIMMIERO reign, except by terror? Lombardy w I requ:re 100,000 men to keep it quiet. Hung a ry wilt demand as many, especially as the ministettil papers of Vienna declares, that it must be assimilated to the rest of the empire in taxes and in debt. Tne Get tn , n subj. ets of the Emperor are one fermenting mass cf die affec tion and hatred to the pverr.ment. The I:ohetnians arc in a kind of stupid disappointment at the pro , mitred emarcipation of March having merely ied to ' truth butdens and to the disappearance of all ' coin, industry, and credit. Financial and poli tical embarrassments such as those of Austr;a, could never have been cured save by a euccesful re volution. The success of the counter-revolution flings upon the hapless government of such a country all the embareements and miseries of b.) , h stiter. It is just as if the France of 1794 was given back to Lotus the SIXTEENTH and MAI'nEPAS to govern. Whet could the imbeciles have done with it ? And what Call SCIIWARZENBERO and the Archduchess SOPHIA do with Austria, save pawn it deertr to the CZAR ? We hear rumours of an absolutist conspiracy against England to display itself in commercial ex clueioe. And we hear that the " two gentlemen of Verona," whom Lord BROUGHAM used to vita/wrote are coming with this bugbear to England, end asking for the sacrifice of Lord PALMERATOX, as an act of penitence due on the part of England for his lord ship's Ilangarian speech. Such a policy of spite is very like the old women that govern Au-trio, and that represent and abet is principle here. But their twaddle merely deserves cintempt. As to more serious enmity than the se whispery, we have no cause to fear it. Russia, we repeat, even commanding as she does the mi'itary resources of Austria, will have quite enough to do to hos p down the Scl►vonic population within and a ithout its frontier. Mr. ContonN's assertion of the c ruparative weakness of Russia, was never mare fa ly proved , than by those desperate and exhaustive eff:rts which I were necessary to the two great empires to put down such an insurrection as that e Hungary—an incur rection which, after all, has been put down, we be lieve, more by diplomacy and intngue, than by the sword. Mr. CoBDEN never said that Ruse a and Austria unit-d would not overcome llon i aary. He said, that if Russia west out of i's way to msko unprovoked war upon England and the west, the power and the resources of England would crumple up such a foe as it would a sheet of paper. England, we are glad to say, as a government and as a parliament, has held aloof from all these convul sions of the mat and of the west. Certain of these struggles, those of Rome and of Hungary, have excited deep sympathies in tho British public. 'that publio has cast its moral blame upon the invaders and the a:pressers, the executioners and the inquisition. If the absolutist governments deny the British people the freedom of their opinions —if they wish to make war with us on this amount, a war of commercial exclusion or diplo matic intrigue, we shall then have an excuse and a plea to become, what we have hitherto refrained from being, active propagandists of the great principle of popular liberty, as opposed to military despo:isin. We should recommend the kings and tetrarchs and ephemeral presidents of European countries not to provoke England to any such a war. And little wisdom aa they may have, we are confident that they have, at least, wisdom enough to abide, with respect ►o England, in the goal old rule of—let us alone and we will let you glace. Ix the wiried circle of im-yroducive ar.d anti-pre dilutive taxation, there is no item more deserving of , co.,Wderation than the duty en advekt ,. meet,. N o Iwo's'. WE pivbALly eusibinis in 64 ..an...nt ft 4.40.4 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1849. the qualities of wantonness and waste. It briees in less than (with few exceptions) any other imposition ; and it keeps down more of industrial and com mercial energy than any other invention of the trea sury devil, be it what it may—and that is saying a I good deal. The malt tax hurts the corn-growers, and the hop ' duty aggravates the depressing influences against which the gardeners of that precarious plant have to contend. The excise on soap Wares the manufac threes of that article; and the exorbitant rate of the customs levied on tobacco stimulates fraud on the re- , venue among a particular class. But the smugglers of tobacco bear at worst but a small proportion to the community at large ; the amount of capital invested in soap-boiling is doubtless far inferior to that em- Dloyed is other branctes of domestic trade; hop•culture Ifs, &ACT peculiar to hasedczin euuutito and as for the corn growers, it may always be contended, if not persuasively, at least plausibly, that the malt tax falls in reality on the consumer and not the producer and so that it is the shopkeeper and artisan, not tho farmer or landlord, that has really some ground to complain of the extra penny which the malt tax adds to every pot of beer. But no dexterous shuffle can possibly enable a chancellor of the exchequer to show that the inci dence of the advertisement duty is limited or circum scribed. AU kinds of industry and every species of trade is injuriously affected by it. Country and town, importer and employer, merchant god broker, bookseller and mercer, all equally feel Ps niggard, pinching, and repulsive operation. The smaller the capitalist the more oppres sively works this miserably mischievous exaction. The small trader is obliged to think twice ere he ventures to tell the unheeding world of his where , abouts and what he can do. The speculative haber dasher on a grand scale, puts aside at starting so ' many hundreds or thousands for advertising; but the hard-toiling, frugal, cautions man, who begins with a moderate stock in a third-rate street, 'and seeks only ' such gradual extension of his business as is com patible with steadily paying his way, he cannot ven ture to giva himself the only chance of makieg him . sill known which the progress of the pofforfory art has in modern times lett open. A high duty on advertisements is a direct rand an blushing tax in favour of large capital at the expense morlemte and struggling industry ; and every dory is high or low in proportion to the pr os which the thing taxed would bring if the duty were removed. It is notorious that in this respect the advertisement duty is the heaviest because the most utterly undiscri ! minating in existence. The servant out of place, the • widow in distress, the famished scholar who would be willing to go as tutor in any part of the country, the quiet family who desire to receive one inmate on moderate terms for board and lodging, the chandler whose house was burned three mentos I ago, and who wishes to inform his old customers where his new pr.:mils:3 are, the milliner who has moved to a better situation, and who could sell twice as many bonnets if the public would only re , member that her new "fashionable rooms" are at No. 63, New Exquisite-place,—each has to pay as much,—and in proportion therefora about twenty r times more than the County Fire Office, or the . Oriental Steam Packet Company, for their • stereotyped annour.cement. In l•kc manner, and by the same most iniquitous, cruel, and unpr oductive • system, the speculator on a great ecale is enabled to stifle all the more qulekl; and sorely the modest humble dealer; and as the blind rule of an equal duty, no matter what length 11 c advertisement be, applies universally, the hardship and injustice de r scends gradually towards poverty and need, gather ing weight and intensity as it descends. Turn it as yin will the same blighting and baleful aspect is betrayed. We hear a gnat i deal about stimulating Iti.h industry, anti de . velophr. ' Irish cnterprltc, yet here is a tax which brings into the exchequer from Ireland leas in the year than has been contributed out of the 6 same exchequer fur the soN.ort et the unemployed poor in that kingdom, erery week during the list three years! Yet whq is the taz upon ? Not upon the inert property, the Lxurious expenditure, the absentee rental, the ecclesiastical spoil of the country, but upon those classes in especial who are anxious to do for themselves, end to add whet they can to the stock of interprise, trade, and employment, by which alone the d=c, wing multitude ef paupers can be reduced, if not absorbed.. . _ . - , As a hindrance to the diffusion of knowledge through the instrumentality of perialir 11 publications of every description its operation has long been felt and understood. No government heartily desirous of seeing the mass of the populati an made habitual partaken of those intellectual advantages which the wealthy few enjoy, would retain each a barbarising impost for en hour. Her. , again the essentially monopolisieg spirit of the tax demonstrates its sordid l power. The great organs of opinion, the daily press al the quarterly journals of criticism, or the weekly ' epitomes of news puhlkhed in the metropolis, cons-le themselves with the conviction that at all events they are indispensable, and that advertisers can never omit them. But tho provincial press of every degree, like the Loser wades, plundered and cheated all the more prossly. It cannot bout the same wide circulation yet the advertisement in its columns pays just as much; or if the thrifty ad vertiser, in consideration of the difference of impres sions that exhibit his pleteesions er his want, &ter mires on a London paper, he denies himself the chance of a local notification. Thus in one way or other ronatbedy is sure of being injured, and injured without countervailing recomi.enee of any sort or description. Finally, the revenue itself suffers by the mainte nance of this Oitul and paltry exaction. Were it abolished altogether there cannot be a doubt that the increase of hilliness all over the country would amply compensate for the nominal lose. Books, periodicals, local newepipers, with their long attendant train of useful occupations, would at once be multiplied. There would probably be leis gin emiumed ; but there wool bbe more paper made, more type founded, end more printers, bookbinders, cloth workers, and other vain h'e artificers, perma nently and remucentively employed. Every trade and walk of laborious life would have more fair pray o:mpetition with the foreigner in a thcasand minor branches of industry would bee-me more easy and profi'able. The CHANCELLOR OF TIIE EXCHLQ :ER would lose 100,000/. a year, which is cow extorted by an unparalleled combination of oppression wad in justice ; but he would gain in augmented consump tion of sager, tea, coffee, and tobacco, before the fitst year's experiment was ote. ITALIAN EXILES. In 3lszzini's let'er, which we published on Wed nesday, we find the expression : " Yon may coneole— this von always have done—the exile of our combat ante.4 The confident reliance here expressed in the hospitality of English freemen by the most pure and upright public charceter of the day is not to be dis appointed. An influential committee has already been organised in London for the purpoieof collecting andadminister- Log a fund for the relief of such Italian patriots as the ebb of the revolutionary wave may can: upon our shore. The varied ranks and professions of the distinguished individuals whose names are upon that committee, indicate how generally the sympathy with regenerating Italy is diffused through English society. Had the prospects of obtaining assistance ft r the exiles been limited to London, we might possibly, relying upon the per sonal weight and influence of the committee, have abstained from saying a word upon the subject. We advert to it for the purpose of pointing out to such friends in the provinces as may be desirous of co operating with whom they may communicate. DESTRrCTION OF FARM PROPERTY re ESSEX.- Between eight and nine o'clock last evening a tire broke out at Dagenham, on the premises belonging to Mrs. Tuck. At the tunnel hour in the evening, when the labourers left off work, the farm seemed perfectly tree from fire. Shortly afterwards, however, and while some of the men were le gating themselves at a public-house, an alarm was raised that flames were issuing from the premises. All the assist ance the neighbourhoo I could afford at the moment, in en. &favouring to suppress the fire, and rescuing the horses, cattle, and agricultural implements, was rendered. The live stack, with misty of the agricultural implement., with the dwelling.kouss, was saved, but ths farm buildiags, with a large farm, the granary having been pulled dawn to swim the ravages of the fire, althoa,zh it was slightiv burnt, and no fewer than six stacks, t .ur of lity and two of oats, w. re consumed, causing a very seeloos loos. A body of the K division of ito.ica from Doc , :him arrived esely at the Are, and made a strict inilsffgeeivre bete the cause of the disaster. It is conjectured that it wag the work of ms in midis/T. We understand ts: it till pritei•rty ei.. 'trey i.d gss . isemerwl we tia• Union i5t5.........5. • gbe Court. BALMORAL, AtIOOST 29.—Her Majesty and the Prince. accompanied by their children, and attended by the Hoe. Mica Dawes, drove out yesterday afternoon in a pony earflap. Viscountess Jocelyn has left Balmoral, and his beensno (seeded as lady in waiting by the Marchioness of Douro. (Prom last olgia's Oasetse.) FOREIGN -OFFICE, AUG. 29.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Marshall 22 consul general in Scotland, for him Majesty the Kino of Denmark. CAMBRIDGE-DOUSE, AUG. 4.—The Doke of Cam bridge has been pleased to appoint Edward Henry SitTt king, Esq., M.D., Member of the Royal College of ?alai dans to be one of hie Royal Highness's Aro . • .:o.—The Lord Chancellor has atimintad Charlie Col pr, of D. Word. in the county of Kent, Gent., to be a Muter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. PRINCE ALBERT'S BIRTH-DAY. BALLATER, TUESDAY. There was more animation about Balmoral yester day than has bean discernible lilacs the arrival of the royal party. Everything presented an unusual appearance of gaiety and stir. The very labourers had a busy and elated air, and moved about with more than ordinary briskness and alacrity. Any one might have discovered that some thing far out of the 1111141 course was on the tapir. To-day was to be observed as the anniversary of Prince Albert's birth. It had been arresged to celebrate the occa sion by a variety of fetes ; and a pretty numerous company, comprising all the aue resident in the locality, were invited to wittier thrna Unfortunately, shortly before the entertainments were to commence, the day underwent a disagreeable change. TLe sky became suddenly overeast—a dense dark covering gra dually seethe' down on the summits of the surrounding hills —and a damp drizzly mist began to descend, which was by and bye succeeded by copious falls of rain. First in the order of proceedings was the performance of various Highland games by the gillies who attend his Royal Highness to the moors. Collectively, the individuals so employed amount to a considerable number ; and they were on the ground, "sill plaided and plumed in their tartan array," by three c.'clock, eager to make exhibition of their prowess and agility. Dressed out as they were, they formed a fine-looking body of men. To any one of them, Evan tthu M'Combieh's praise of being "clean-made and deliver, and no like one first to cry barley in a bruilzie," would have been perfectly applicable. As the more sanguine had all along predicted, the after noon cleared up beautifully; the dark clouds were dispersed; the beams of the eteeliaing sun, which hung low on the ah older of the hill that looks d 'ern on the castle, pene trated the diffused vapour that filled the atmosphere, im portinz a strange tint to the lichened eminences opposite, Ott which they fell, slanting cheerfully along the cultivated and fresh coloured fields below, and altogether adding addi tional charms to the magnificent conthination of wildness and beauty which the scenery presi.nta. By four o'clock the visitors had all arrived at the man sloe ; and shortly after the royal party appeared on the ground marked off for the games—a portion of an enclosed lawn, to the north of the house. As each party hail brought with them u many juveniles as they could turn out, the muster of youths was very great. Most of them were at ' tired in the Highland costume, and all seemed greatly to enjoy th emselves. file competitors in the games iii their heat to plaase— did it well and effectually. In the various feats of throwing the hammer, tossing the esker, putting the stone, &c., their athletic and agile powers were well displayed, and their ex..r. Cons conduced greatly to the amusement of thews who beheld them. A handeorne titillation was made to each of the persons successful in the various exercises. When the games were concluded, the inimitable " Wizard of the North" was ordered to perform sew ral of his " fantastic tricks" and necromantic impostures, in presence of the Royal party and their guests. It is needless to say that he well sustained the (awe for " sleight of hand" which he has acquired, and drew forth the special wonder ment of all who saw him. We litre used the term " impos ture"—imposition in the case there must be ; but Mr. An derson is an impostor of no vulgar sort. Ile is clearly pos sessed of ROM curious secrete, and endowed with great talents. In the evening a ball was to take place, in a pavi lion erected in the lawn. It was expected that her Majesty an l the Prince wouli visit the ball in the course of the pro ceedings. This, we learn, they,ii.l, greatly delighting all present (who were those only connected with Bal•uoral) by their condescension and affability.—Daisy Mail. THE CHOLERA. Return of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea re ported to the Geueralßeardof Health yesterday, August 31 : IN THE METItOI'OLIB. Su.wrintending Registrar's Deaths. District : Choler'. Diarrhmt. Holborn Union St Giles and St. George West London 8:. George, Southwark 8 Greenwich Bethnal-green Bermondsey St Olare Lambeth Whitechapel 2l 1 Stepney.. 2 2 St. George-in-the-East Newington Marylebone St. Pancras Poplar Strend St. Gongs, Ha sq. St. Jamc P o Clerkenwell 4 Camberwell' lO St. Saviour, Southwark Hackney Islington ICencingtou Wandsworth Le /Hob a ra East Londe' Shoreditok R , therhithis 4 Chelsea City of Lot.don St. Martin•in-the-lielis B*. Luke, Middlesex St. James'r, Westminster 1 Hampstead Total IN THE COUNTRY. Liverpool Clift in Plymouth 1 Ports.. G 1 S wansea Warrington Neweanie.under•Lyme 4 Tynemouth Di ighton Reath West Ham Bradford (York) 3 Sculeostes l6 Bristol ... Gravesend 3 Br. German% 8 Rockford York 3 1 Dave- 1 1 Leeds , lO 2 Huaslet 7 Carnarvom 1 1 Wolverhamptoa sod Sidedoa East Stonehouss 1 Hurl Godstone &Ilford Nottingham 2 Tavistoek Madeley Sheppey Wolstenton sod I3uM*6i Gainsborongh Total l5O In Scotland : Dundee Hawick Denholme Total General Total—England and Wales Metropolis Scotland General Total Nora.—The attacks are not given, as the returns are very detective, owing to there being no record of cases from medical men in private practice. The deaths are more correct. CHLTHAL—The cholera has not yet left Chatham. Mr. Thomas Button Vinall, a fint-clan clerk in the dockyard, who some years ago held the office e secretary to the roper intendent of that establishment, and hts lately occupied the situation of chief clerk to the storekeeper, died at his official residence in the dockyard on Thunday, after only a few houn' iilner, of cholera. . . . Batumi..-LThe state of the ancient city is somewhat m are favourable, the return, for the laat two days being: August 30—Diarrhoea, 14 ; approaching to cholera, b ; cholera, 9 ; deaths, .6. August 31—dianhcca, 13; approaching to cholera, 7; cholera, 9; deaths, 8. The returns from Bed minster are not quite so good, being for the 30th—diarrhses, ; crimp, 0 ; cholera, 1; deaths, 0 ; but for ycaterdey, dturtrea, 0 ; cramp, 0 ; cholera, 8 ; deaths, 2. MEUTHYIt returns from lif(r.byr 'till indict!. a I pr grcas towards health, being u : Thursday, bier tbyr—stfueked, 3; died, 3. Pens darraa—etinektd, 3; dead, 0. Dow] , ns—attacked, 4 ; dad, 2. Abaidar•—at. tact:ed, h; dean, P. ft is also ototy(l4iAt stacks of ili%nel cot oft obi toe aoc‘oo. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. RE-EXAMINATION OF MRS. MANNING. SOUTHWARK POLICE COURT—YESTERDAY. The following conclusion to the evidence taken at the re azaminatien of Maria Manning appeared in part only of yesterday's imperil° of the Express: Mr. &gowns said he had no question to put to this wintery. Wm. Dyne (a member of the Safety of Friends), having made the usual declaration, stated—l am clerk at the cloak room at the London-bridge station. On the 13th int, between one and three o'clock in the afternoon, two boxes were brought to me to the cloak-room, by the porter, • William Day, who was aereeinpanied by a female. The female Wee direet Hut she wished them to be depos i te d were. r gave orders to the porter to stow e e ltez e ;e m s,. rose.., were two liege black bootee. Kett were directed. clearly, '‘ elm Smith, passenger to Paris ; to be left till called for." On persons depositing property there I give them a number, affixing a carrespondieg one on the luggage. I did so on this occasion. Tots ticket I produce is the one affixed to the boxes. I gave the female a corresponding die. I took off the ticket when I gave the boxes up. I delivered them to one of the polices inspectors. That was about a week miter they were deposited. I had the order of the station muter to deliver them before I did so. The number was 456. The order to deliver them was a verbal one. The police officer took them in charge from me, and took them away. I do not know that I should arsin know the female woo delivered them. I think I have come slight recollection of the prisoner's face, but I cannot say she was the person who deposited the box with me. This witness was not subjected to any cross-examinvien. Mr. Itichud John /limy, superintendent of the police of Edinburgh, detailed the circumstances of the apprehension of Mrs. Manning, at Edinburgh, which were given fully in our report of the inquest. In :reference to her statement to him, that Mr. Shaw, who had recommended her to the lodgings at Edinburgh, he said be hie inquired since, and found there was a person of the name of Shaw who lived on the other side of the wey. Re would not swear that she said that she had bathed at Portobello, but his impression was that she mid so. The scrip he found in the prisoner's trunk, at the lodgings at Edinburgh, were taken to the police.office, where the prisoner was also conveyed. By the Magistrate.—When the officer unlocked the trunk did you proceed to read it ? Witness.—Tutro was no particular record made at the time ; for being confident I had got the right party, I was anxious to get the property to the police-office, where I could make an inventory of it at my leisure. One of the officers opened the box, but I believe it was my bend that took out the actin. On leaving the room I lock :d the door, leaving some articles of wearing apparel in the room which it was not convenient to carry away, but taking with me to the police-office all the other luggage. in the course of her voluntary statement to me on that afternoon, or the fuPowirg morning, she sail O'Connor had acted like a kind friend to her; in fact, that he hail acted the part of a father to her, and that she had last seen him on the Wednesday. That she had expected him to dinner that day, I think she said, but that he came in the eveaine under the influence of Fquer. That me expected him to dinner on the Thursday, eed was surprised at his not coming. That she went to his lodgiege to ascertain the cause of his ab sence. That bo seas n. tat home. That she again returned to his lodgings on the following day (the Friday), end that 'Redid not sec him, nor could she get any tidings of him. • In reference to the money :ound in her possession, she said it was her own. Her husband always endeavoured to get • it from her, bet she would not consent, and that was the cause of their quarrelling. That she had consulted O'Connor sa to what she lose bast do; he advised her to invest it in scrip, and that in consequence of what O'Connor said she called on a stodebruker o. the name of Steven, or Stevens. I • think she said a eat' of the scrip bed been purchased for her i by O'Connor. She spoke of part, I think. She alluded to the Spanish Boeds a having been found by her hue. i band. She was ehargee at our police-court with the crime, and she said she was entirely innocent. 1 brought her from Edinburgh to London last Thurs.:ley, arriving here on the morning of Friday, since when nothing has been hid by her to me. The prisoner at the bar is the female I apprehended in Edinburgh and b-ought to town. No question was asked incrom-examination of this witness. On the application of Mr. Hayward, the magistrate directed the witness to deliver up the property found ou • the prisoner to Inspector Yates, which was done, and the fact of his having dn,ce so added to his deposition. Toe wit ness added, that the pri - on:r accounted for having directed) her luggage to l'aris to not knowing at the time, as she came away in a hurry, wle they she would go to Paris or to Scotland. She spoke of a guardian at Paris to whom she said she had some thoughts of ping, to whin her has band's ill-u.oga of her. Mr. W. Dyne was rev lied, and identified the luggage ticket as the ono he had given the female when the boxes were deposited in the cloak room of the Leaden fridge station. W.kirk, the cabnytn, was recalled.—He stated that a box and carrt-hogs wcre taksn to the Euston-stanon it the cab after the large two boxes hod been left at the London bridge ststion. The box was a lardish black box wit 4 brass clasps and brass nails. Mr. Meaty stated that this description corresponded with tho box Nand in the bed-rann at the pi isaner'a lodgings at Elir,burgb. Thn prisoner was then renlanied to Thurs ay nest, at 12 AUTHENTIC PARTICULARS OF TILE ARREST OF MANNINO IN JERSEY. Manning arrived in Southampton about two o'slnek on Wednesday, the 1..1th ult., and took up hie quarters at the Oxford Arms Inn, na•ar Vie railway terminus. Here he re mained the whole Lfterceoe, and at midnight loft for Jersey by the South Western S.eam.parket Comptny's mail obi:, the Despatch. During the voyage he appeared on deck very little, confining himself to the farectbin, end drinking brandy immoderately. Oa rzrehiag Jersey he disembarked; and, in company with n llow-pus. , named Turk, with whom he had contrived to - scrape argalintanee, walked into the town of St. Helier's. Arriving at the N.vy Arms lon, near the harbour, he walked into the hugs:; and, with Mr. Turk, applied for the %null accammodation. Mrs. Derry, the landlady, hap pened to have only one double-bedded room disengaged; and tLis apartment having been offered t) the two applicants was accepted—the murderer agreeing to pay ho. per week for tLe rent of the room. On the Sunday evening the assassin entered the parlour of the Bath Hotel, kept by Mr. Seward, one of the most respectable hostelries et St. Helier's, and joine 1 in ci neer tenon with several tradesmen there avembled. In the coarse of the evening &gentleman present having mentioned that be came from Derby, Manning eked him If he know the family of Massey, of Swarkstooe, near that place, and with a singu lar fatality he went on to explain that the old gentlemen's son had lodged with I ino in London while walking the hospitals; that he was a sad 14'7, and, suiting the action to the word, he took up his hat, and said, " Look here; the fellow changed hats with me before Les left my house, and here is hit name in the one I wear." This conversation, it meet be recollected, t-.. k Pact before any new: of the Ber mondsey murder had reached Jule!, although it was known in London, the newspapers published on Sltur day (in which the account first appeared) not reaching Jersey until the Tuesday following. During the re mainder of the evening, Manning preserved the same swaggering manner, boasting of his position, and describ ing himself as • traveller for a cloth warehouse. One gentleman, more sceptical than the rest, expressing himself doubtful of something that Manning had said, he, in a domineering tone and manner, pulling at the Fame time from his pocket a large card, said, "If you are not satieli. d, here's my card." lie, however, took care not to exhibit the card, and it is not known what name was inscribed upon it. While at the Beth Hotel, on this evening, he drank a quan tity of brandy and water; and when the company broke up he was rather intoxicated. He had previously said that he was staying at the Union Hotel, lied when he left the house Mr. John Herlihy, who subsequently took part in his apprehension, observing that he turned in a wrong direction for the Union, said, " I beg your pardon, sir, but I think you are going out of your road." Manning turned round and replied, " I know per. fectly well where I have gat to go to. Good right." On the afternoon of the following day he called again at the Bath Hotel, and asked Mrs. Saward's permission to walk into the bar parlour. file allowed him to do 23, and, seat leg himself in a chair, he entered into conversation with her. The want of tact he again exhibited while talking to Mrs. Seward was, it will he seen, most extraordinary. Hai he desired to secure hi' own apprehension he could scarcely have taken a more likely course to obtain it. He began by describing himself as • hardier for Sir IL Burnet.'e British gin, and spoke in high terms of Sir Robert's establishment. Mrs. Seward, knowing that her husband obtained his gin from Sir Robert Burnett, was naturally surprised at this statement, and she at once told the assassin that Mr. Seward obtained all the gin he had from Mr. Mann, the agent far Sir Robert, on the island. Manning, without ex hibiting any alarm at this fact, threw him ell back in Lie choir, laughed Geartiiy, and exclaimed, " llow very Era. ge ! My name is Mann---;" and then, stopping short, Mrs. Seward did not catch the last syllable. lie remained for some length of time, spoke of the island as a most delight ful place, and said he should bring his dear wife with him the next time he came, He also took ooeseian to tell Mrs Seward that his wife was a very fine woman—that she was passionately fond of him, and that she always ad dressed him as her " dear Fred." B tfore leaving the Bath Hotel, Manning ascertained that Mr. Seward was in Eng land, but that be would return on the following morning (Tuesday). He said he should be glad to make his acquaint ance, and would call the next morning, and have a grilled fowl for lunch, which Mrs. Seward promised to get ready. On the evening of this day, while walking in the streets of St. 'Flier's, Manning met a gentleman whom he formerly knew at Taunton, and who is eta, ing at Jersey, passing his honeymoon. The gentleman observed Manning firs", and nut wishing to recognise hint, turned his head away before r the other sow him. It is supposed that Manning, having remarked his presence on the island, felt that it would be un safe to remain in St. Helier's and determined to en further inland. He kept his appointment, however,at the Bath Hotel on the following day, striving ab)ut eleven o'clock. He was observed by the landlady V 1 ok into the parlour, where the cloth was laid for lunch. Mr. Parsons, the late clerk of the Hampton rate-course, with another gentleman, was seated in the ro..ra at this time, a! d wh. ti.cr Marring !sited the 'ete e.r t.t,t is IneirtA... IPA; aft .r t room, hp hastily withdrew, and wit seen no m ttz at the Bath Hotel. The 'milord of the Nave lents, where he lo teed op to this use, Fetes, hit he notice 1 a n.nsith .I.le &wee in his wooer eater nig:mesh anal nis *leered appearance wee Leo ---- remarked and ob d upon by the company who met hire in the parlour on the evenings of each day. Oa the Sudsy afternoon Manning hailed the driver of the St. Autn'a nibus in St. Helier s, and taking his seat on the box rede along the coast in the direction of St. Lawrence. He talked freely to the driver, a man named Pnillips, during his side, and remarked on the beauties of St. Peter's Valley, through which thee passed . On arriving at tl.e haml e t o f St.Lseerence he waved is hand in token of recognition to &gentleman who WAS walking by the road side. The gentleman not receg citing him as a friend failed to acknowledge the "elute, upon which Manning said to the driver, "Is net that gentiemin'a name Ford ?' The driver replied that it was, and that he lodged at the British Lion, a smell roadside inn near at hand. Manning hereupon exclaimed, "Dear me, how very odd, he is a moat parucular friend of mine; I knew him moat intimately ;our or five years .go." The omnibus pro **did 0 11 lijourr• - “l f engh the valley, and on its return A. -la SI ^ A...waling back as tar as ins linnet mon; where he alighted. On entering the house he im mediately went up to Mr. Ford, who was seared near the entrance, and said, " Ah, Ford, my (tar fellow, how do you do? I am so glad to ace you. '• Mr. Ford at once recognised the Perron who addressed him as Manning, and recollected having frequently met him at the Globe. in South Audley-etreet, where Mauning's sister was formerly barmaid, and where she was visited by her brother. Mr. Ford having shaken hands. Manning invited himself to dinner, and actually did remain and dine with Mr. Ford, and a widow lady who keeps the house. During Wisner he spoke freely to Mr. Ford, and aopeared quits at ease. After dinner he asked Mr. Ford if he understood the French lan guage ? Mr. Ford said he did elighlly,upon which Mani ieg begged that be would accompany him to France, as he wanted to go there and arrange sect ral matters relating to some property. He said he would p y all exp,rises and be very much obliged to Mr. Foist if ho would go. Mr. Ford declined, ar.d entertaining anme ottani cion u to Manning's honesty, he asked him, . 4 ).8 you married, Mr. M anning ?" Manning repli. d, " Mr. Ford said, " Where is your wife ?" Manning rejoined, "Oh she is in London. 'the fact ii. I have a 200/. or 3001. to lay out, and I have come over hi rc to see how 1 can invest it best. When I have determined upon a course, I shall return to England and fetch my wile." He !Wilt d that he was then in treaty for the purchase et a brewery at St. Helier'a. Mr. Ford asked him whose brewery 1 Upon which Manning remarked that he was not at liberty to give the name at present. In the course of the afternoon Man ning expressed a strong desire to see Mr. Ford on the el k:mint uay. Mr. Ford said he wee engaged on Monday,aod Tuesday, and ultimately an appointment was made for the following Wednesday, when Manning promised that he would dine with Mr. Ford at his I selgings. lie WOO at the hour appointed on that day, but Mr. Ford not being at all anxious to renew his acquaintance with his quondam bland, was not at home, at which Manning ex pressed some surprise, and asked whether he had not left a message for him. The landlady said he had not; and ulti mately Manning rzrnained to dinner with this lade and her dau4hter, and in the c turse of an hour or two felt, as was supposed, for St. Reiter's. Within about 300 yards of the British Lion, on the same lint of road, stands a neat hale ccttage, over the door of which are inscribed Oar words " l'rospect House," the windows hoking directly into the bay of St. AuWn, and commanding a view of Queen El*/ t!eth's castle, and all the picturesque scenery on that part of the coast. This house is occupied by an aged couple, natives of Jersey, named U. rteau, the old man til!ing a little land, and his wife increasing her stun by letting lodgings. Two r ems in the house arc occupied by a cerp r.ter and his wife, aiso natives of Jersey, named Weildon, and neither of the fa milies speak more than a few words of English, generally convening in the Jency patois. To this house Manning appears to have gone after 1 evinr the lirithh Loul on Wednesday, and observing a 101 l in the window, he in quired what apartments they had to let. Mrs. Berte.st showed him a large bedroom, which he ultimately hired at 41. per week, and he arranged to take his weals with the wife of the carpenter, who was to make his bed and wish for him. Having promised to return the same night, he went away. On arriving at S•. Fh liei's he informed the land vd of the Navy Arms that he should go a wav on the following day for a sh. rt time, to stop w th his old friend, Mr. Ford, at St. Lawrcne., bat that he should leave his trunk, and t,r°bsbly send for it on Soturde.y. lie begged at the same ti Is' :hat his bedroom might net be let, and that the door should be kept loelvd. On the Thursday morning he left the Navy Arms at an early hour, and the landlord heard nothing more of his lodger until Inquiries were made for him by Langley on the following Saturday. The first information tne authorities in Jersey ere •iced of the 'unitised arrival of Meaning in that island was thro-gh the following letter, addressed by Mr. litermarek, the Crown prosecutor of Guernsey, to his Excellency the Lieutenant liovernor of Jeracy, Sir James Reynett. This letter was pastel at (know y on the 72nd ult., and received by the Lieutnant•Oovernor on the following day. We give the letter, es we con,ider great credit is due to Kr. Utermarck for the part he bas taken In the affair:— Maeor-placr, Guernsey, August 22, 1849. " Sir,—l forwarded by this day's mail to her Majesty's Principal Seen' ary of State for the Home Department the following circuit:soviets which were communicated to a constable of tais town yesterday, and by him laid before me for my advice. You will probably deem them of suf ficient importanco to justify certain inquiries b e ing insti tuted in the island of Jersey, and the communication of the result of such inquiry to the Home-office. The Lon don papers which reached this island yesterday—l allude more particularly to the Times of S aturday and Monday last—contained accounts of a dreadful murder at Ber mondsey, of which a man named Mannirg is sus pected. The description of this man contained in the Tim's of Monday exactly corresponds with the ippearance of a person calling himself by the same name, woo lived in this island for lour days in March lire, at a respietable lodg's,g-hotne. The sister of the lodging house keeper had seen this person there, and on the night from Wednesday, the 15th, to Thursday, the 16th of August, rho was passenger on hon.! the Dispatch steamer from Southampton, rail is convinced that she saw the man Man tling passenger on board, cud that he did not land at Guern sey, and therefore must have reached Jersey on Thursday, the l6th. The description of the pers.n, as I have had it from the kylging-house keeper (and I have no doubt he is the same person who lodged in her house in March last), Is a tell, stout man, full fine, age thirty to thirty five, hair straight and lon7, with some peculiar mark or swellina over the eye. 1 trust, Sir, that the very serious nature of the ease, ants the dissppearmice of the suspected person, will justify my intrusion in thus addressing your ex celleney.—l have the honour to be, ote., JoHN De H. UTLIAMA not, Her Majesty's Comptroller. " To Lis Excellency, the Lieut.-Cicrerner, Jersey." On the same day that Mr. Uternr.rck wrote from Guern sey, Mr. Mayne, writing from the °like of the Police Com missiouers in London, addressed to the governor of the island a note stating the belief that the murderer was in Jersey. On receipt of this, it was placed in the hands of Mr. Chevalier, the chief ceutenitr o: the police, with a re quest that he would adopt the best measures to discover whether the suspected man really was upoa the island. Mr. Chevalier at mice took such steps as seemed to him best calculated to arrest the murderer, if in Jersey. On the fel:owing day he ascert iined that two persons had engaged a small steamboat to take them across to St. Maui, one of whom bore a strong resemblance to the adv , rased description of Manning. Mr. Chevalier watched the p:.rties down to the pier, and atter questioning them, not technic quito satisfied with • state iss,r.t they made, to the effect that they were about to proceed to St. Male to attend the funeral of a relative who had died of cholera, he requested them to eccum pany h:m to the mayor or chief constable, M. Le Bestir. One of the gentlemen observing a placard in the hands of Mr. Chevalier, of • reward fur the apprehensiou of the murderersof Mr.O'Connor, asks d if he was mistaken tor Man ning ? Mr. Chevalier said it really was so, and he must re quest them to accompany him to the mayor. Although not at all pleased at the det-ntrun, the two gentlemen did return into the town and want before the mayor, who, after hear ing their explaneti in, advised Mr. Chevalier to allow them to depart. The same evening Mr. Chev.lier received in formation that Manning had been seen in St. Helter's by a man named Trcnchard, who hid known him formerly at Taunt. n ; and about 8 o'clock he was further assured of his presence in the island by asoertaiging that the geutle man who had met him on the Sunday previous had again seen hi n walking in the streets of St. ilelier's. On Saturday morning Inspector Langley and Sergeant Lockyer, two officers of the detective police, to the former of wawa Manning's person was well known, arrived in Jersey by the Despatch mail s'eanapatket. At au early hour on Sunday moraine Mr. Chevalier pro ceeded with Langley and Lockyer to St. Lawrence, and called upon Mr. Ford, who related to them all the circum stances within his knowledge as to his interview with Mea ning. The British Lion, where Mr. Ford lodges, is, as be fore stated, only stout 300 yards beyond the house where Manning was at this time lodging. The officers, therefore, passed the place where he was lying concealed twice on Sunday merning. So completely, however, had he shut himself up at this time that neith e r M r . Ford nor any other peryin had any suspicion of his being upon the island. Mr. Chevalier now came to the conclusion that he must have escaped across the channel from the northern coast of the island, and after conferring with Langley and Lockyer, he determined on applying to the Lieutenant- Governor for the loan of a small steamboat belonging to the Harbour Commissioners, for the purp:se of proceeding to Granville, and giving su ch information as might lead to the murderer's detection, if he had taken that route. The per mission sought wa- instantly granted, and Mr. Evans, by direction of Sir Thomas Le Driven, addressed a letter on the subject to Mr. Turnbull, British Coosul at Granville, re questing that he would afford the officers all the aid in his power. The steamer, with the officers on board, left Jersey at 9 o'clock on Sunday morning, and reached Granville before noon. But no traces of the assassin were discovered there, and after taking all necessary precautions to secure his apprehension if he arrived en that part of the French coast, the steamer returned to Jersey. What Mr. Turnbull did will be gathered from the following reply to Mr. Evans's communication, which Mr. Chevalier brought with him from Granville : " Granville, August 26, 1849.—Dear Sir,—l received your note by Mr. Chevalier, respecting the arrest of Manning. I have taken every means at Grauvilie for his detention, and have written to the vice-consuls at Cherbourgh and SL Mato • and the authorities of Reynevi ll e, and Portbail, and Avrancher,wi:l also be immediately requested to arrest him. Should he be arrested in this court will immediately advise you. I tvmain ' dear sir, youis very tistly, .• S r Thlmus Le Breton, Ket." J on N TVIINBULL. On the Monday morning Mr. Chevalier, acoompasio4 by Langley and Lockyer, proceeded to vari ous points round the island from which it wu supposed likely he might haws 'crossed Ihe Channel. All the pul,:ia-hne•es aloe.; the main road, as ies as nreames bay, were venal, atm every us- 'I