The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-24 00:00:00

red to the flamers of etch individual coentry. He expatiated farther on this theme by sho win g that the i n habitants ell France. or of England, or Austria, Freesia, and other melee, I ere equally taxed, awl he spywaled to his hearers to unarm the truth of his mealtimes. He then made brief allusion ' unhappy Italy ar.d her late fond bed unfortunaton s e efforarts, not to Cheri, s Albert, and Pins I X , but his observatie unungaryknown t and h *oleer m o ell o( our readies whoeympst hint with Italy. Hoss w ere not °mitts 1 . He thine:4lcl oast' present, many of whom bad amenseled from every corner of the world, to so-operate zealously an t vigorously in the em.ss of universal peace. He saluted the name of Richard Cobden with brief words of admiratior, and eppoeitely slid : "Let a vast associatitn ashram the civil Sed werld ter the wo.k of J eace, as it has already embraced Eogland." lie iiscuosed abstract law and codes, and proceeded at some length ea the farther consideration of the main subject, introeueing remarks on the mettles' interest', on railways and their whoeastoinfluence,en on tariffs and custom- ; the whole of M e subsequent obeervations are so fam houses iliar to en ry kind of liberty and mental advancement, and our columns are so crowded with matter , that we are compelled to bring this abstract of M. Avigdoes speech to a close, by thaoking him for the noble sentiments he her given utterance to in behalf of humanity at large. The sitting was sdjeurned at the er.d of It. Avigdoe's 'reek. Oa its mummies, 11. E. GIRARDIN addressed the =Wine. They were eoldiere of peace, who differed from the soldiers of war in this Warr ant particular, that they made war not fur the purpose of a particular, but for the sake of a general and remanent peace. They were the Crusaders of Peace, and they must not give up the ho:y war until they had made the governments of the world enter upon disarmament. The Best thine to be done towards this object was to sheikh con seripticn and all compulsory military service. (Hear, hear.) Standing armies, although they had long, had not always existed; they were, in feet, a comparatively modern inven tion, and had attained in France their more marked increase since the time of Henry IV. Their tendency was the mi. way the penury of the na.ions among whom they were tolerated. The nations must agitate for this great puepon, as Richard Cobden had agitated for the repeal of tne corn laws. (Hear, hear.) America was • proof that standing armies were in no way essential to the prosperity of a state. (Hear, hear.) Steadies, armies were the very averse of an element of order—(hear, hcar)—and this was not the fault of armies themselves, but of the institution under which they masted. The introduction of railways bad alone operated as a means of instable governments to begin by reducing their stewing asmies. Nte wou:d armies pre clude revolution. Revolutions were to be prevented by good and ec mamba' government, and ti.i9 species of government was wholly lacono , cted with the maintenance of large armies. Fools read: revolutions, and not the people. (Applause.) Mr. EWART, M.P., said that he spoke in French from esteem for the preadult, his administration, and for Fronce. He asked the patience of the meeting that he might be un derstood, and its indulgence that he might be toleroted. (Hear.) As representing the commercial city of Elia burgh, it was especially in the name of commerce and of industry that he got up to oppose and scourge of nations. IThe reporter hers adds that as the speaker talked French with great difficulty, it was with se less di ffi culty that his speech was understood.) He concluded by sayino that nations should form a holy alliance, and each give their hand to the other. M. BASTIAT, tepresentative of the people, would ask the meeting not to tette this platform for en oratorical tri bane,snd would at once come to the question of disarmament. It is not merely the tax • necessary for the maintenance et great armies which constitute all the misery consequent upon them, it is more especially the manner in which them taxes are distributed. In his opinion, where • tax passed a certain limit, it was no longer proportional. For a tan to be nropor local it must be of • small amount, as in the Vented States. It is necessary also to establish a tax upon articles of consumption, but always upon articles of general COOPUtOp lion, lejusecc now a days, can no longer be disguised. 1, as an economist. lave order, wanting which I believe it is imocssible to have happiness, glory, or morality. (Rear, hear.) But, in continuing the course we now purse, I know not whither we tend. 1 believe that many premiers have been made which are not realised; and in this way we can never arrive at order, to effect which great eco many must be effected in the ministry, in the army, in the nevy—in • word, in all which relates to armameuts well know that the idea of disarmament is not very favour ably `wo rds-. I know well that there is the ectioence great words—elore and preponderance; but they cot t o dote only a vain objection, and to prove it I need only ask whether the mural influence of a foreign army would be ereater then that of the meeting I am now addreseing. (Cheers.) I firmly believe that France will find great henefit from this meeting cf men from all parts of the globe for the acctmp igloo nt of a great mission and the snectss of sulnion idea. The influence of France will not be letsened with her army ; her influence will last while such great French geniuses as Victor Hugo and M. do LIMIT :ice live. Let us seek justice, gentlemen, and the rest will follow. (Applause.) Mr. COBDEN nest spoke, in French. He was received with loud demonstrations of favour, and addressed the =et g to the following effect: I join with all m heart iu the wish expressed by some of the speakers t hat we c •eld have one universal language. Nevertheless. I sin a lit le afraid that there might be a dispute even among the .ends of 1 este as to which of the thousand dialects of the world ought to prevail, and that oceans of ink at least would be shed before it were decided. (" Her, hear," and laughter.) In the meantime, let every country . enjoy in putts es own dictionary and grammar; and it es on this pelacirle, recollecting that I am in the metropolis of France, that I Fr, tar to throw myself upon the well-known eIt•LOIS of a F-each audience, whibt I address to them a t. w words in Wok. n French, rather than be guilty of an act of foreign intervention even in the matter of language. ( blear, hear.) So much has been said and well saed, that I do not feel it necessary to add a word to the general sego nt. nt, but I shall pet drao your attention for a moment to the manner in which the governments of your country and mine have suesseeted their standing armaments in mutual rivalry and defiance of each other. (Her, her ) speak only of our navies and coast delete:et, for we do not pretend to eater into competition with Toe in respect to your army : Do not be alarmed, le Vre silent ; I act not going to infringe unou the wise regula tie sof the congress, which forbid our 'dueling to the politics n, toe day. (lieu., bear.) Unfortunately my grievance en ' tends back to many years soil implicates many, many minis tries in both countries, although your present goverment mutt certainly be exempted from all responsibility in the mattet• (Hear, hear.) During the pa-t thirteen y. erg, you and we have c •nstantly been increasing our nevi's. I adding to our vast 4, fences, enlarging our so se nals, building new basins for steam vessels, and constructing fresh harbour. of refuge. (Hear, hear.) No sooner is the keel of &tether line of battle ship laid down in your dockyard', than 6 rth with (n.h hammers begin to resound at Poen:tout:l ; item forge has inanely begun to work at Cherbourg when imme diately the spathe are seen to fly from fresh anvils at Ply ir.enth, and rice versa. The consequence has been that the cast of our navies has been ir.cresset 60 per cent. in a time of pence. (liter) My first objection to this is its supreme lolly • for as both countries increase their strength in equal pt pu'eth.n, neither party has gained anything by the opera lies—(her, hear)—the only result beicg a pure waste to the natant cf the augmentation. tHear, hear.) My next oh jeetion is to the extreme hymen's/ of this system ; for at the very time that all thin increase of armament has been going ea, our respective government' have been exchanging as suessees of mutual feelings of friendship and good-will. (Hear, hear.) If these professions were made in sincerity sad truth, when was the necessity for more shies of war Slid more coast detester'. (Hear, hear.) An individual does ant cover himself with armour in the presence of his friends, indeed, he happens to be mad. (Hear, hoer, awl laughter.) Bat my greatest objeetion to these vast arma ments is that they tend to excite dangerous animoidtles be tween the two nations, and to perpetuate tear, hatred, and suspicion—Passions which find their gratification instinc tively in war. (Hear, hear.) And here is the great Vele' Why the congress ?earn, in the terms of the motion row before you, to bring the nations into a system of disarmament (Hear.) Now how shall this be accomplished? Why by teaching our respective govern ments this little srithmeticil problem, of which, in times past, they seem to have been entirely ignorant, namely, that I If both nation" are armed in a time of peace up to a certain point, lay 6, they are not relatively stronger than if their armaments stood at 3, and that they would be equally strong relatively if they disarmed altogether. But you, the tax-payers of France, will see that there is an immense dif ference to your pockets. Do not, however, let us deceive ourselves with the idea that we shall easily succeed in teach ing this little arithmetical lesson to our governments. I speak from long espsrience when I say, that no men are so Melnik to testis as professional statesmen. They are so devoted to routine, and so fortified in selforufficiency, that they do not easily believe that any wisdom exists in she radiates world except that which (rem their burettes. Do you agree, then, that they will listen readily to the advise of this congress. On the contrary, they are at this moment laughing at us, as Utopists, theorists, and dreamers. And ' yet I think the result of their system, in a financial point of view, ought to make them mom modest. I ask the governments of Europe, can you continue your pre sent financial system for ten year. longer ? With scarcely one exception they mut t° p ans oift w i s to r t :t e Is it, then . Utopian on the part of this congress to amass their attention to the subject, gnat gulf which yawns before them, to show that the danger of financial ru le, which they lose sight of, is far more lona neat than the risk of foreign attack,:which they so con. stand y dread, and so diligently provide spinet. Even in this, the lowest point of view, as a question men ly of finance, you eland justified before the world for holding this con gress of nations. It is time that the people interfered, and the governments of the world ought to tender you their thanks for having by this fraternal shaking of bends across the Atlantic and the Channel, facilitated that:peewees of dia armament which is called for alike upon every priuciyle of humanity and sound policy. At the request of an American delegate, the hon. member then repeated the substance of his speech in English. The resolution was then adopted with acedarnation. The CHAIRMAN then announced that as the two next resolutions were likely to create much interesting discussion, the ememittes proposed to reserve them for to morrow, but the stmerrees not beieg likely to have beyond one sitting miskit was considered desirable to put to the meeting the Iti w th i , sad 7th re *elution, before ity as ted. atioes 6,6, and 7, were y sod read niepted. sad the meeting then separated. everberthea the citizens with large sad oppressive Ma — me not only stabartne the dspl .mecy ot ge mnreence by keeping in existence manes of men whoa interest. mast run to some eat. at in a military direction --but we help to keep alive the tension of war, sod t' iodate the public Mud with read military di.plays We put our faith in the sword s the ultimate whereto' between swine and alttn. We indoctrina e our young pelvis with the baneful rale hy • we Mame rya the ardent imaginations of women— sop , Wee irellitletiOlts that ought to be centred around all that is lovely, sod le•ly, sad ercess. (Cheers.) We talon*, I I say, the ardent cationslami • the teadenst sad most I lovely porte•n of the hums ram sail the earth is tepees: mated with the bl oady philosophy, and until p . ore. sad rulers are alike infected by the common ionuaty. Good citizens must alter the pubic sen•iment. and try to impreg nate the seed with the holy spirit of our cowmen Chri-- flashy, to garland philosophy, li ter ature, and poetry, and all the holy &mate sr scissions around that grand cause aad elett, the sienna diseases-tit of the cisilited world. (Cheers.) And, frier de, do not tell me that I announce en Utopias ides. What! is the brotherhood of humatrity Utopia ? Is it Utopian to believe in the spirit of love ? Is it Utopian In believe in the principles of oaths Is it Utopian to tinier' in the spirit of cqeity ? Is it Utopias to b lees is the spirit of coznanes ? le ft Utopian to believe in the power of science ? to it Utopian to believe in the power edueatioa ? (Hear.) I say , these things will deanery the brute power • f the world. 'We are prm.eti log by the pen and book against the bayonet. An ounce of ilea leet shall be better than a pound of aloe (Cheers ea ebeuld ) Well, then my wish is, in the Ant place, that disarms. y meatthen, to this peo pesitios for a general meet, became hitherto the nations and the a fe R occa le moots hays hays argued that it is necessary to mantai the respective Isaias that than counterbalance the forge that es stn in other ceentrise. Well, then, here we come with a practical proposition ; we say to the goverazaat of England—we ay to the governments of Europe—re- dace the number of your armed men; enable a adffis tional number of men to be engaged in the winks of re ductive tedium ; for remember an army is not only lids. cher-Au heaves it inaances the public paeans with an attachment to the detestable spirit of war, but every sol dier mintaitied, even aemeding to the policy of our warlike statesmen, beyond what is absolutemuch la ly bournee :nary ear the preeeratien of p see, so sub tracted from the u eel, healthy purer' of 'minstrel life. (Hest.) Wheat , come the deba said texts of the world ? Mae they not all cones from war? Tell me not of oar Watery trophies. I nets gaze upon any in England without lasing that they are standicg memento of the folly of my countrymen. I long for the time when when theta traces of past folly may be effaced, and a mote Colinas militates shall take their place. And I say, dear triads, that our tint duty is, for the sake of the over-bertbeeed and over-taxed people of the world, to re duce the number of our armed men. Ido not believe that it is possible that you and the other Isaias can be maize tainted in the condition of peace which ought to exist. unless b a th the governments and peoples with a tea', large, catholic spirit of generosity, Embrace this peeped.. 1 lion of reducing the number of their a r m ed men. Friends, it is impossible to estimate the lose that the world suffers because of the maintenance of the soldierly system. It is not mer-ly the building of barracks and castles, it is not merely the election of tortificatiens, it is sot mi rely the eietkiag aad fading of the men engaged, it is the damage done to trade and commerce that stokes us is the tenderest place. Ard, 'endemic, it will indeed he glorious if this mere% mats is the genera appl:cation to the govern ments of tarot* and if the storm that has lately threatened the natioas should pass away, it will be one of the holiest and grandest sail noblest dulese that can be alexia if the reign of partial peace shall affirm and consolidate that peace urn the Armor and mere eeduncg be sic by adopting the reposition sew submitted for consideration. (Cheers.) And, friends, we believe tkatlin England we have suds large adverse .' in this dinetion ; toil I teat I may thy, which I do with great defaults in the preeecce of the hen. gentlemen who surround me, that if only Francs and Eng hull can combine on this great qnation, we may sit an ex ample to the world that will be universally followed. (Loud sheen.) Yes, we have faith in the generous seesitglity of the French nation. (Haar) Ws have faith in the noble civilizing muteness of this country; and this important songfests is a pert that the civilised this...lie of Path, thou at Asa who Lao thought upon this great seb.scr, an willing not only to give us audience but to ratify with their ardent applause the sentiments we ha.* tee honour to propousd. (Cheers.) For the sake, throe of reli gion, for the sake of until order, for the sake et litany, for the take of economy, for the Kit of trade and encouree. I ask you to psis ale tesolut.tei with earnest entnesimen. A.. 4 it you ate charged with aevocatihg see thirg Umpian, if men come to you and goy, "Yon cam% succeed, you will not succeed," why sat them, who can succeed until he Iris s to succeed ? (Cheers.) W:mesnobteinaucc sc but tie me a who deserves it by the rectitude of his principles and the earticitems of his advecacy ? if we bold ri3Lt rieciples we must succeed; item policy is in unison with these principles we must succeed. I have Neu, in my own mazy, one dia• tleguished gentleman, who is pewee the platform sii rrountit by o.bers, who is *proof of what eau be dohs by the force of pubic *pinion. (Cheers.) Nett I remind you that oar or the giand.it economical and commereird movements ever accomplished in Engle). d was attend by the riser of the book and the pen, by th e earnest simplic i ty, the nobl.- leaned zeal, of Helmet Cobden and his coil: yeses? (Loud cheers.) And that,sentlemen, indicates the hour it is urn tke world's clock. I trainees, gentlemen, that liner fund whatever impedunesta may lie in our way, the true policyol the nation is to mingle their sy topsail. e, to mingle their in terests, to m ingle their election., moil a fusion shall hike place that shall end in premetiag the feats of all races and ell teens. Not acted! We tart succeed; end they who suppose we hove not couternida%d she difficulties haw not the nom who have rola . atm this gnat cause. (Applause.) We see the difficulties, and ere resolved to en counter them. We must, to do this, have the tte.. aid of public opinion. (Rear, Iota) For adentand this: the halt has not bun estindrely with governments; the people have been o rang tad; LT, rly ape-a this, that the innate must be writes, or the "overtone ots ',mid he right. Premed en your mines, sad will have with yen Cie sympathies 01 all enligetestel reetasasets, a well as et the people. U LES AV LODGE (a hankie at Nier) then rose end spoke to th taloaing impact. Tit:speaker opened by claim ing the indulgence of tne mains asombled there (or pro snotiog the c-tociertioss week they had all at heart. Us expreesed a ft or lest be should be deprived of their entire approluatien, inatthach as he should pi o ,cure words not of enure adagios, which be wished to De added to the mime( resolutions alre ady pro, used to them by their committee. After preluding a few moments longer, he con tinned thus :—" Them his barn a question of teak venal peace, as likewise of a 1 the quest, as whisk' embnee the social movement. Ilse disown. n of the theetetial phases of this gamine has prevailed over that' one which geed(' have call d vs to mad the practical' tide. It I. proposed to avoid the appeal to arm, a cistern so brebaromi, condemned re well by zebra es by philosophy and interest, by substituting tor it an arbitrament betwe-n satkns7; cod the enstiosect a legislative system iS Wisp prepared to regulate intemation.l relations, to which each mate will have tl sehade tor the solution of those differences I that la other times might have given birth to the necessity of a war beat en two er 110111 of the.e states. But is this not rather menacing our views too much to the impulse of the moment, than preoccupying orinelycs in Inch a question mote with the WWII of cau•ing a pacific mode rf solution to be accepted lee the internatiftel ditlerecno, with the means of felider• hag, i< not impassible at all events exceedingly ism, the Muses of these ditherer as so pernicious to states? Is a ward It seams to me, that before we seek the means that shall awe bah war, we must persuade the inhatitants of all nations that they ought to detest it. It is satisfactory to reflect that this magnificent ask is not beyond human strength, and that on those three broad buts of civilization, which are ethics, instruction, end intent', we shall succeed is some Dot distant day to rare up the work of fraternity and ' venal peace. The very greatest Mats, however, of some men devoted to the weal of mankinl, cr of seas animal ' =nap, tuck as this one, this Congress of Peace, will early bring about a most imperfect malt if the governments are not resolved to second this happy impulse. This they am oily do by striae' Milting= bring th eir sea Into how may and accord with this aad enlace ides, whisk we wish to raise at.d cause to transcend sag men. The means of reseeding the various go memento to enter this path is to induce, not the governors, but the governed, to entaft first. It would be a had and delusive hope that we could bring to pass a general disarmament, whether progressive or simultaneous, in then states were we not first of all to **Anguish in the hearts of the people the I rye of war. Thus, then I do notconceive myself to be in error when I think th at from among the aeries of resolutions to which you are now devoting your attention, we ought to attach arenas preferably to the last, and that one relative to the political and economical measures, that are to make different nations understand how much it is their mutual Interest to live in peace." The speaker then observed that it was not the minor states which would reject this mode of terminating any contingent dif. krenees, but the great powers. lie asked 1f it be possible to commie. Reiland hoisting the olive breach instead of the Sag of Trafalgar on her vessels, no logger armed with the implements of destruction ? or France renouncing tea glorious remembrance of Marengo, Warta, ad Austerlitz, interdicting her children all serrations of victory ? and, lastly, Austria aad Runia,brealuing the tanks of thetr serried VtlaialleS maimed to the voluntary abdication of all their immense mutt. lit [tuna on Europe. Such a realisation, apparently impossible in the eyes of nearly every one, was nevertheless preeible for tho great states,—alsolutelyessentia indeed for the Wee states. The author then dwelt upon the lot of the smaller powers, which is that of being forced auxiliaries to the larger, and attsmptad to show that the latter are really no (liner. in the said by conquest , however bril liant and delusive as to dm Imamodiats results. Alluding to what eertsin pidlosogimpeo mil moralists have already written nn the subject, he eluded te the after regrets of even the most successful ea& 1.1110111164 ,as soon as the lust of Las had been &Old sail The meeker expatiated then en the disairsas onsognimors of war, who thee foreign or internecine, sad Weigel ht the hope that the advanced, or rather pre to, condition of MIA would check the mamma if bud alunities. He was of opinion that the Natitisa of premosats sad parties would be forced to cede to the whirs el the righ, which latter, si fesed ea a level with soh e th er with to pall, Oral ri mead aaimambosatosaad ,saa ear , greerlei ramm liege el laselde g from the le• by boa el one Alia a• that if essatthet. lm pries row reesslat to ry : Bet we right to aid, that la sear toears Me rate el ohs wipers. It IN abaft** _lserabset that each pe be iestergi to Ils tine Nivray. Nadine 110 hare war theregre Mbo wed he request hue the =meat all advastsp by No dais shell meek sad that ao. mar h sew no longer so tear& The led arks rewire I Ihrigeberegutheithsimprioesibottheaethregb eery WV M ailadve phlkips WO, era with re SACRILEOZ.—A workman engaged at Hereford Cathedral hen been apprehended and remanded, on a charp of robbing the box placed in that edifies to motive the con- Mibutione of *Mon towards the reiterations sow in program 1 them THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 24 1849. SECOND EDITION . Coroner—Have any cenversatioe ;nosed between you and any persons with reference to the deceased ? Witneu—Yee. Coroner—WiJa whom ? Wheal —Manning and his wife. Coroner—What was the nature of it. Witness—One night I was sitting with Manning smoking •wips. Manning asked me what drug would produce stops betties or partial intoxication, so aa to cause a men to put his band to paper. Manning said his wife bad been to the docks and se is Mr. O'Connor in a state of intoxication, that she went home with him, and that hr had shown her his will, and that be had made over ali or a considerab!e portion of his property to her. There had been some differences between tnem on account of some proceed-ngs which had taken place in the County Court. Previously to the enu nciation about the will, Manning asked me which nen a the skull was the most dangerous to in jun. I told him I believed under the left ear. On another occasion he spoke of Rush, and asked me whether 1 thenght a murderer went to Heaven. I told him— No. The conversation was generally of a quiet, civil character. On another occasion he said that O'Connor was drunk at the time when the will was mentioned to his (Manning's) wife; he had been drinking brandy as a preventive against the cholera. He proposed geting O'Connor to his house and making him drunk. Ho said, o. You frighten him well about the cholera, and p nuade him to take Urge quantities of brandy " and he hinted that be would put sense vupifying drug into the brandy. Manning sail he hated O'Connor. fur he had sum moned him f.ir 30s. I recollect Manning asking me whether I ever bad or fired an air-gun. He said he wished to know what sort of thing it wee. I said I hsd not bad one, but I had seen one find. He 'Plied me whether they made any noise. I said "No." (Sensation.) The questions errand to be put as a matter of ccnversation. I never thought that he meant anything by them. He asked me whether chloroform end laudanum had ever been employed as a stupifyicg agent. On one occasion he said to me," For GeV' sake, arty a foreigner ; she will be the ruin of me" (meaning his wi'e).! By a Juror—What cause bad you for leaving? Witness_Manning was anxious for me to leave. Mrs. Manning ale) appeared anxious. I asked how much my bill was, and rho told me it was 31. Is. I did Oct know ei , her of the Mennings before I went to lodge there. Coroner—Did you ever see any hammer in the house ? Witness—No, I have seen garden tools. Conner—Did you ever atter speak to him about the will ? Wetness—No. Coroner—Did he ask you the questions you have stated before or after the e onversati•in about the will. Witness—Alter wards. A Juror—When you went with the Mannings to the de ceased's house, did Mrs. Manning appear to have the run of the horde Witness—T think en. I saw her go into his bedroom. Coroner—Have you ever invited O'Connor to dine at Milieu , plate ? Witness—Yee. He was very friendly to me when I went to his house, rod I rhersfure gave him an invitation to dine with me. A Juror.—How loner is it since pre left town? Witness.—A fortnight last Monday. Coroner.—Where did yuit reside atter you left Manning's. Witner.—At Mr. tainoridge's, the broker, is Ber mondsey-square. C ironer.—How came you gn there ? Witness.—Manting re corium nded me. A j uror.—When von asked Mr. O'Connor to dine, did they ask you to do so ?—Witnass : Ye•. C ,maser: Did you ever mo Mr. a*Cennor write ?—Witneu : Yes; I should know I.ir writing. The inquiry was still proceeding. 1 From the GAZETTR of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUGUST 21.—Tne Queen Lae been pleased to approve of Mr. Jan Parish nobeft.ton as consul in Great Britain fur the republic of the Equator. OFFICE OF ORDNAvCII, Aro. 21. Ordnance Merited Department. —J. It. Ilst ALIAN, M.D., to Lc assist, sure., vice DlinrittAilf, prom. Royal Regt. of Artillery.—J. 8. Stockier, gent., to be veterinary. stag., vice Burt, ret. en h.r. ADMIRAT.TY. Aro. 21. Corps of Royal Marines. —Fir4 Llcut. C. 0. Mutes, to be cart., vice P. I. J. i net tutor, retired on full pay; Bea. Lieut. W. 11. W. to be first Rost., vne Minder, prom BAN lint/ P S. FRANCIS DAVID ',Eels, Cest.e-court, B:rchin.lare, Ci'y, printer. JAMES CALDWALL, King William street, City, mlf-tieet lop , v , ,r , , , e• over. J %Nits EVFOItti 6 PESCIM, Son , h Bemfleet, Esser. biker. W 'WAN BIM), o:ea , Y. vrvutb, Norf&k, hotel keeper. CE01:0E lIENia BLAKE, :11011ut•Strel, GersTt nor-.. pure, cabinet mvker. EDWARD NAIRN', W. reOre-001111, City, stock-broker. SHEPARD 11AYFIEL11, LC.lliniLgtoa Warwickshire, upholsterer. ELIZABETH BURRELL, ROBERT DI:sSELL, and CHARLES G!,,eee.tee, Mutt.. Ye. WALTER DoLli Ls, Plymouth. baker. JAMES SANER, KM/ skis tep~n - Fla.l, tailor. JOHN JACKMJN, 6 PAIL Sal%lr a, Durham, common brewer. WiLytiers SIMPAOR Mohr., Liverpool, share troker. YANK OY lINOLAN 9.—Accoult :iota lasuci =7.6.14.4770 I 'or see Weaken nag Ang.18,1849. 430tCrtUrle smois.u.o Other ..... Gold CM, 13,360;:,11 C 7,636,770 CT.CG.TIO - jam' rromittone oald al D.'s' , 3...0 • NabilOD4e4iidnetal Ercheo.., s Co?ml+. • Vt= PI Av. A.;G1,A14 400111 vou-duaLdothar Balla 1.0:.5,02 !WWIIIf'. Gart.rnnient Scattrlt;es Abneityi ••• • ..... • l4.vavl n 9,937.2: 3 Otter &ereka b756 . 40A Nato •••• • • " • . .ki4:o2•; {WI bad beret ~C3,~.1,~1d .p3.Ntim egsinst MearsListrdi and Co., for the recovery of the Defined Bonds for 781,3501., which they have hitherto declined to account for er deliver up. We beg es, to annex a translation of these instructions, which srt c mule, d in letters addressed to us by the Minis ter of Hacienda, dated in Mexico, the 15th June and 15:h July respectively.—We are, &c , (Sign.d) p. pro John Schneider and Co., D. H. Robinson, Esq. JOHN STANLEY. Translated from the Spanish. Extract from the Minister's Letter of June 13.—His excellency the president also commands me to say to yon that all judicial preceedings against Messrs. F. de Lizard' and Co. are to be suspended until you receive further orders on the subject from this ministry. (Signed) ARRANOOIZ. Translation of the Minister's Letter of July 15. His c saliency the president has taken due note of your letter, No. 94, of Ist June bist, in which, as the result of the consultsti , n which had taken place on the mode most prover fir resuming the suit against Messrs. F do lisatdi and Co., r' lative to the 784,3501. of Deferred B snds, you indicate what steps should be taken with reference to this matter. But I.is excellency having determined to suspend all pro ceedings against the said Messrs. F. de Lizeedi and Co , as manic ated to you officially on the 13:h June last, the matter must so remain ' • and I state this to you in reply , repe atin g the as urine° of my regard, &e. I Signed) AItBANOOIZ. TIIIS DAY. Two o'Cuocx. C. mots rpened this morning at the closing price of yesterday, and the first transaction in them tot k plt.ce at 92Z for money, and at 93 for account. Sub sequently sume considerable sales of money stock de press Al the price to 92'4, but they have since and ere now quoted 92 to 4, both for in mey aid time. The Tuve per Cent. Reduced awe de .1L in at 93, 1, and 92Z. The Three-and-a-Quarter pct. Cents. at 941 and 931. Bat .k S.ock at 1991 and 1981. Exchequer Bills the same as yesterday, at 465. and 48e. premium. The market for foreign securities is inactive. and presents very little variatit.n in price. Danish stinks are looking up. Alexican is se trcely PO good as ye s tet day. The dealings have been very few this morn ing, and are comprised in the following : Brazilian, at 861 and 851; Danish Three per Cen.a., at 711; Dutcli Four Cent. Cert fit ates at 831; Mexican, ex coupons, at 27Z, '2B, and 271; S,fisuish Five per Cents. at 181 and The French Made at Paris yesterday did sot main tain their recent improvement. The Three per Cet.te. were last marked 54.35, and the Five per Cents. 89.35. ENGLISII FUNDS. Hank Stock. 1 99 4 91 2 . i 3 per Ct. Con . tiee.,92l 5 Kr 3 Ct. keit Anor. 6 - ‘ 31 per Ctn. 94/ 2 3 pet CL Con. Anti. 9:2 I. Eacliciurr 1.1 1 / 1 , 43n. 40a. FOREIGN FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Aurtrtin Bolide. 1 per Ct. Urenails Bar., 17 41 per CL Mit. Bonds, Di 9 Oretia.la Deterred 111... 31 21 per Cent. ditto, 6 par Ct.. Nei.. 1846. 273 81 per Ct. itrazillall &in, 867 6 par Ct. Pe uti in Di.. LI 3 Ditto New, 84 6 Portueueci Cone., tB4 at i Ct. Ituenuf AyraL 32 4 b vet Ct. Rum. Bela.. 106 a Ditto Cain= Bd. , 92 4 Ditto Spaniel, 1tit ., 184 A Ditto Colarnb. Def. 111... 3 per Cl.. Spanish Itda . 34 t eoltunblan hipiailor MD., : , 1 42 Won& Defeercil Win. 3 pa Ct. Danish Z 1... 69 ;1 Dino Parody° 1k1..3i i A ter Ct. Dutch ND., 13 4 2 per Ct. Vtneauela 141..,25 7 4 per Ct. Dutch Cef ~. 83 4 Li.nexueLo Deferrea HalL. tt 7t THE PRODUCE MARKET. MINCING-LANE. AvovBT 23. St:o:7 Alt.—There have been but two public sales to day, one of lanes damaged yellow 11avannah in bond, and sold at rather low pri,ea, 19e. to 224., and one of 1,600 boxes sound yellow, which was withdrawn fur want of buyers at previous rates. 510 hhde. of West India Bold is the private contract merle: at previous tabs. Refint d remote quoted 495. to 51c. for gn.cery lumps. Cote se.-1 he large public sale of 4,504) has, go.d to very goo: (mil itary native Ceylon attracted attention: all ad,: w ith spirit at 2Ga. Gd. I to 375., and 375. to 37e. Gd., which was an advance of 6d. to Is., and as the buying was general it has strengthened opinion in favour of the article. VlON.—This article has been inactive, and we arc without trans setians to report to-day. BIWIDT.-1 de di mend continues go , d, in consequence of the in errand consubty ion. and full prices have been paid te.d.y. TALLOW remains at 39... Te..e.—The market b, firm at previous prices. Imported into London from Jan. 1 to Aug. 16, 30,106,000.1 a. ; to the same prriod, 1818, . 5,25 00.1ay.; &hwy.. d during the tame period, 1819, 24,50b,00a1b5.; in I bill, 23,02.eat1be. The present stock on hand is 34,011,e0e1b5.; at the ranee peed last year it was 344,101,010!br. Rome consump tion from Condom, 17,7 5 44. 00:las.; 1845, 17,128.60 4 n5. Ihrros.—Tho fortnightly sales went of heavily. and a large portio:: bought in. Jamaica gimp r partly sold 41 3.. to 71 • African ginger boug:,t In, 4f'.. Turkey gum Arabic partly moll, 80s. to 62k id. Egyptian epiura, bought in, Its. Gd.; turkey opium, hough! in, SA. to ea. 9d. realm my, bought in, Ha. 91 to Ms. Barbadoes aloes, partly bold, 35... to 77.'. 6d.; Cape aluee, bought in, 29 , „ to 325. Oil 'appertain% b tight in, ss. to 10s. Roll Annatto, beught in, 11d. to to. Jamaica earsaparilla, partly add, la. led. to le. 11d. :Shellac, partly sold, Its. to 168. MINCING LANK, A1701701T 23, Half-part Two. 6170AR.—Tbe public sales consist of, 100 111.1 e. Barhsdra s and 8,000 bag. Mauritius; they are pr. gm...bur without spirit, at about previous priers. Itete,at steady. Orecery Lumps, 495. to Sls. Corran.-1,6 0 bags of native mod ordinary Cellar were offered, :tut chiefly bought in at 37.. to 17s. Gil., u Inch wee' the extreme prices of yesterday. Wall, good clean or i lit, eat at 54, to Ain. BA Lula ar..-3vo bags were offered. The bayonets held for full prices, and all was bought io. Bien.-3,000 bags Bengal were offered, for which there did not a pp ear t o be buy e rs a t NA prices, and they were nearly all bought ir. Perras.-I,f U 0 bags very good Malabar odd In public talc at 31 per IS, Snares.—Brandy remains very firm in prices, with a good de mand. Rum , entinues inactive. Corros.—The market has been etearly. In other art:eles no material alteration. The market. generally bare been rather Mac ive this week. TALLOW.—Tho market is excessively dull, but without alteration in price. COALS.—Atarer 24.—Ships at market. 124 ; anitl C..rr's Ilartlev, Ins. 6d.; Eden Main, 16s. 6E: Walla End Adelaide, la.. 9d.; Wale§ Ilunclic and Cu., IGa.; Well" kud Mane. 1011.: walla End Hewn, 111*. • Walls End Ininbton, 17e. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 17a. 6.1.; Walls End Tees, 17.. %I. WOOL.—BRADPOILD, Aug. D.—There is no metrial el,ange in the demand for combing Wools, either English or tlenitil. With a full supply in the market there is uo disposition to buy beyond present roluirements. In prices there was no alteration. Neils and braes are takes atlas predated, and at firm prices. MANUFACTURES.— EthAuPor...., Aut. 23.—We do not learn of auy change in Yam' tither in price or demand. All err tngagiAl to order, and the stocks are ezeceillrgly email in the con s-tner,' harm;, both here and in Lanewhire. The price entabilshe I at the beginning cif the month is likely not onto to be nrinteired, but un some kinds bigbtr pr.ees will be eouglit fur delivery in beptem ber. The uta:itilauce of month:Luta et our Piece market twilar li cer tainly very Loon, awl with every disposition 'avow able to business; for all Lind, the ilentand keeps pace with the production. Low and middle qualities of Cubans are will soiree, and eoniuund good prices. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES —NOTTINGHAM, Aug. 23.—The wrought motion hose branch, notwithstanding the long protracted turn-out, iflisuf in that break state it might have Men nag s ,nably expected to be; seaworthy hoarier, permirng this, assert that if the hands bad not, they should :m,•° been rompelled to have had a Marc-out by stop;:iec their frames. The deamrl for lame under ZS. range is pre' y fair; but fir super and extra surer the trade Is hit( extinct; this is heavily Mt by Porno of the ',ding houses. The sham-wrought branch contrnuee pretty brsk ; these articles to a certain extent arc made from three separate frames reaembling the good sound-made materials upon the old principle, but there are Keenly any made finer than 34 to 36-guage : the old ruleibhing cut-ups are, to • certain extent, superseded. The pantalion, shirt, and pima branch is Ins fair condition, the bands being pretty . weld umptoyed, at the sdesneed prices. Tae Cotton Glove trade, so Important to leer ralmanufactu:itig villainy in the centre of this district, is in a fair state sotwidering the eesson ; but the Silk Glove branch has further reeeeed, and we hear of want of employment amoogst the workmen. The Silk Knotted tea le still keeps pretty lair as regards employment. The PI iin si k trade is in much the same eau Mon as it hue been foe a king retied past. though some excellent articles ore slid mane, which are worn be royalty and the principal cehlity : few persons now wear silk stockings but the higir st rink in the nattou. The Lahti tree is at a very low eh'. The Bobbin-net Lace trade hi in a very singular situation, two oppoAt• opinions prevail lee—the machine-owners corrimisslsn agents, and works en, alleging that there Is a (alibi, of , anantic other hand, the tnanufae turers, particularly the German herpes, w e woo king such late Loom in their warehouses as to weary out their workpeo . ple. The black AA trade is rather depressed, but the 'Lk true in general 1. in Likeable condition. plain trade, (specially for that kind of lace from some unaccountable cause called Brussels," in in tolerable do nr.rl, as are coarser articles, made Man half sets of carriages. The demand for window curta.ms, both warp nod bobbin net, is rather upon the increase. The warp American rot is in good demand, bat otle_r qualities aro extremely depressed. The sbk warp lace branches arc much better than the cotton. There is more Lee °maltreated with the needle than there was some time past, piineipa , ly in the rillagus.—Notfingh um Review. Atig.4. !Ault. 11 ii li HOPS.—BOROUGH MAEXP.T, Aug. 24.—Mfurs. Paten tenden and Smith report that the accounts from the plantations speak of the flops having made a little progress this week, and the duty has advaoced to 7%0401.; at the same time the mould is said to be on the increaac in Uhl Kent. 'rho market is Mrs at full prices for all fthe Hops. FARNILLII, Aug. 23 —The best planlatinaa in this neigh bourhood Dave done wonders since last week. The weather baring been very congenial for their coming into hop, they now present a mrst beautiful appearance, and the garden of John Leigh Williams, Bag., is greatly admired, and will produce an abundant crop. But his Is nut the only plantation worthy the notice of visitors ; for, on view. lag the gardens of Charles Andrews, Bug., of the Grainge, Farnham, we were delighted with the beautiful ketouna et hops that hung across the alley ; but a f ivourite plantation of that gentleman's is ern worthy of notice—a garden on the Alton road, called " hinseton'a," which is estimated to grow one ton per sere. There are afro some planters who may be added to the li.t of fortunate. W.: Ni ill grow an excellent crop, and it is considered that Farnham Hops this sc:.son can vie with any county for both qu.dity and quantity. CORN.—Mirat-Lxnn, Aunt - sr 24.—There was T little Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and the value ofb l nd English and foreign, in the absence of any effective dematd, must be quoted nominally the same as on Monday. Ore parcel of new Red Wheat from Otrobridgeshire, weighing 6tibe. per bu..hel, wss mold at 468. per quarter, deliveled in London. Bar ley could be purchased on rather easier terms. The arrival,' of foreign Oats during the week exceed 19,3u0 aro. ; and although the market cannot be quoted lower, it was more difficult to make mo. grms than at the beginning of the week. hems and Peas much as lad noted. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& \ 46 Wheel keeled U s ti. I stye . i heel Peas. July 14 ... ... Os 26 Lie 24.19 s 46 28s lld 32. 16 20s 9d 21 ... ... 481 106 26s 7d119s Gcl 244 86132. Id 32. 46 28 ... ... 49s Id 26. Id 19. 4d'2Bs 14 221 102 s 01 Am. 4 ... ... I . 06 1 211 s sdllll4 9625. fld'3l4 10632. 16 11 ... ... 47s 44 251 'll,lle 24 284 76,32. Odl3l. 16 18 ... ... s 34128. ldlles 03 274 Mils 9 229. 26 t weeks' A. dm. 413 s lld ns Odll9s 2426 s 10,132••ObiSi Durr. -- Inteld, 847917. Oats. Ryr. Beni. and Peas, I.s. ill i . 47 4 1 ..". ... ... ... ... Lenox Annum. Wheat, 465. Od. ; Barley, 325. ad. ; Oab, 19a. ad. ; RTh Ids. Od. ; Bra; 30s. 7d.; Pisa, 236., 3d. MARSHALL. Chef THE BERMONDSEY MURDER ADJOURNED INQUEST ON THE BODY. (Continued from the Cut nage.) Police-officer Burton (examination continure).—l did not knew the %Innings personally. I am certain the crow-bar could not have hurt the body ; it was a short one. Mr. Samuel Leawood, 6, Winter.terrace, Trinity.square, surgeon, was then called.—On Friday lest about half-past one o'clock I rec. iced some information which induced me to vial No. 3. Idinver place. I was then in the neighbour hood of St. Thomas-street. I annoueced myself as a surgeon. I saw two policemen at the door. I was instantly let so. I inquired where the body of tbe deceased wee. I went down some stet a to the back kitchen, I saw the feet of a person erotsuding from the earth. I saw two persons digling. From the position it was in, I could scarcely tell which way it was buried. I saw the earth excavated, and then found the legs of the body had been tied firmly back to the haunches. That occasioned the ex posure on the toe. The decease d was lying on hltk face, the head being considerably lower then the body. When they got near the Lead, I wee afraid of their injuring it with the shovel, and I therefore r. moved the earth my self. When I got elm to the head, I felt an extensive fracture on the crown ; it wee fattesr backwards and long. The scalp of course was iitjured, or I would not hare been able to have felt the fracture. Hearing a bill read respecting the deceased, which stated that he wore film teeth, I removed the earth from the lower part of the head. I raised it slightly, and putting my finest rin the mouth, drew out a whole set of false teeth. I Landed them over to Mr. Slow, the summoning officer. The body was afterwards raised from the hole, and re moved in my premises to the front kitchen. Ti re was • great quantity of lime about the body. It was blueish and decomposing. It is almost impossible to say how long it had been buried. N Maine was found that I saw which culla have ioffitted the wound in the head. Tilers were men in the yard digging at the time. At another examination of the body, I found another fracture at the right side of the head. Mr. Oilir g, the surgeon, was theta, and spoke of a bump over the left ace. There wee no es tercel wound, and I cut down upon the pertuberance sad 'reacted a large slug or bullet. (Tae slug was produced, and it bad the appearance of a bulle t cu ' in half.) There I was a hole in the frontal bone where the bullet was lodged' it appeared to have penetrated at the b ack, and p assed through the frontal Wee, but act throneh the skin. I out it clun and extracted the bullet. I found nothing else In the head but that piece of metal. I was satisfied the iejarie e on the head could not have been produced by the excavation. Charles Slow, summoning officer of the court, was next called.—On Friday last, in censequerce of intormetion I re ceived, I proceeded to No. 3, Minster place, New Weston s' reet, Bermondsey. On going there I found a man lying on has tact in a hole in the back kitchen. I sent for some ropes, placed them under him, had a shutter, and got him up. I saw a set of teeth washed by Mr. Lock wood, he gave - hem to me. (The set were produced, they are the entire jaw.) Mr. David Grabens, Ne. 6, Lincoln place, New North road, Horton, walemext examined.—l am an officer in the customs. I knew the deceased. I tad known him 10 or 12 years. Knew he wee a Rugger in her Majesty's customs. Saw him last alive on the 9th inst, about a quarter to five in the afternoon. He we. on Lendon•bridge. I wee with Mr. Keating when I met Dien. The deceased then appeared well and in pia usual spirit.. I can't tell the dress be was in, but he had an umbrella. Can't say whether be had a watch alma him or not. He used to wear a watch. but I don'tknow whe ther he had it with him on this occasion. He wore a black stock. He never wore a white cravat. If he had had a white cravat on I must have noticed it. When I met him on the bridge it struck me that he was going to Manuing'o, and I what him, " Are you going to Manning's 1" I did not know then where they lived. He made no reply to the question, but took nut a letter and said he was going to din ner at 5 o'clock. He handed me the letter to read. I did not read the whole of it. I had seen the handwriting bet' re ; ft was signed "Maria" I (I'd not read the beginning—colt the end. The letter was to the effect that we would be glad to see yon to dinner." I did no' know when I "eked who was the "we." I understood them to be the lien ninge. I saw Mre. Maiming at Mr. O'Connor's about two years since, and I have set n them walking together. They appeared to be very well acquainted. I roil not know the petition of Mr. O'Cornor and Mrs. Manning. I consi !end they were particular sequaintatices. I have heard the de ceased call Mrs. Manning Maria." At this stage of the proceedings the court was adjourned for a quarter of an hour, for the purpose of alineding the jury time to procure tome refreshmer.'s. After a brief sdj , urnment, the coroner and jury re-as- sembled and proce ideal with the inquiry. Mr. George Oiling, surgeon, of 169, Hieh.etreet, Borough, said —I am divisineatenrgeon to the II division of po ioe. Abeut three o'clock on Friday, I. was called upon to attend I at No. 3, Minver-place, New Weston street, Berennede. e. l Oa reaching the house, I found in the hack kites, n of the house the body of a man lying in a hole. His legs were Wined back and tied to his thighs. Lime was adhering to the body. I examined the body 014 saw a wound on the head. I had the body removed to the front kitchen. I there made an examination and saw there something in the integument over the right eye. The substance was loose, ash could move it. I pointed it out to Mr. Lockwood, hearing heaves a pupl at the hospital, when he made an incision, and pro duced a substance. He put it in my hand, it was a leaden bullet. I did not then further examine the head. I have opened the body of the deceased. I was assisted by Mr. Lockwood. Before doing so I examined the body externally, and found no other injuries than those I have stated. I opened the bead first and removed a portion of the hair. I examined it then externally carefully. There were several severe wounds about the heat!, so many as eighteen on the scalp. They we re en the right side of the had, on the back lard top parr. They appeared to have been done by some blunt instrument. If a sheep in strument had been used, the bone would have been cut. The injuries seem al to have been inflicted with the sharp end of a hammer with a surface of an inch at d a half. I reflected the scalp, and exposed the bones of the heed. I found a great num. Secures in the head; it woe set-minted into many pi , cc .. (The witness here produced 16 pieces of the scrip which he had removed from the shattered head of the deceased.) There were many other piicen which I might Lave collected. In consequence of the extensive fiaeturee in the head, it is difficult to say whero the bullet entered, —hut I should say at the hack pore. There was • black parch at the back part whieh appeared to have been eaused by powder. a am Wit- Red it was not caused by decomposition. I could not trace the bullet. The brio was quite soft and decomposed. I opened the abdomen. I saw nothing unnatural. I sent the contents to Mr. Taylo r , the ehemi-t, at Guy's He s n it a l, for anelisaticn , but he declined to do so urlesa his services were likely to be &lento. I have the contents of the ate mncb in my powestior. I was induced to recommeed the analisation in eonsequence of a bottle containing a small amount of laudanum being found in the house. Coroner.—After the examination you have made, what is your opinion as to the cause of the death ? Witness.—The fractures on the head ; they are the immediate cause of death. Coroner.—Notwlthsteinrfirg, he might have bran droved or shot, you have no doubt that the fractures produced death Witness.—l have not. I traced the marks of a hemmer en the surface of the head. Under the fricture in the stele were erhymosis; so that those injuries were in flirted &wag vitality. Opium could n the detected in the stomach. By a juror—Ater a few days the infusion of opium into tobacco smoked would not be detected. Mr. S. Lockwood, the medical pupil, was recalled, and confirmed the testimony of Mr. Codling. The fractures and Incised wounds appeared to have been inflicted by a hammer let on one end and sharp at the other, something like a plus. hut's hammer. The wounds were all on the rieht side of the head. The right side of the cranium was ereneivelv frac. towed. It could not have been done by one blow, but by several. I bare endeavoured to trace the progress of the bulls . , but have failed. I found a hole in the frontal bone, where the bullet was lodged, but no aperture in the front. Coroner.—Then what is your opinion as to the cause of the deceased's death ?—Witness : I am of opinion that the frac teres themselves were quite sufficient to produce death. A r idol might have been fired at him, and he might have died from the wound inflicted, but the fractures were the imme diate eause of death. The deceased could not have inflicted the injuries himself. The coroner said thet as they had now ascertained the cause of death he would go into a new chain of facts and ascertain, if possible, who produced it. Mr. James Coleman, harder, No. 1, Minver-terrace, New Weston-street, was then called and examined.—l know the house No. 3, in the terrace, which is my property. On the evening of Tuesday week a person called upon me and stated that Mr. and Mrs. Manning had left. I could not get into the house, No. 3, where they lived. In the course of two hours I ascertained that it was unecenpied. As I was standing, inquiring, I saw a man, the broker, come one. He would not give me h's name or aideess. He asked me who I was. I told him. He asked me if they owed me any rent. I said " No." He said, " Then you have 119 reason to complain." George Fre derick Manning was my tenant. I do not know his wife's name. They had occupied the house since Lady-day. Man. ning signed an %preen:tent ; the name was Frederick George Manning. (The egreement was here produced.) I should know Manning again, if I saw him. I cannot say whether be kept the house to himself, or whether he took is lodgers. I don't know whether they kept a servant. William Dismay was the nest wi tn es s called. He aid: I am a medical student. I live at Bwortone, Derbyshire. About a month ago last Saturday I left my lodging at liffinver plate, New Wear n-street. I had lodged there nine or ten week.. Frederick George Manning and Mrs. Manning were my landlord and landlady. They were the whole of the I ascertained that her name was De Roux before she was married. I never heard her called by any other name than Maria. I sometimes t•ok my meals with them. They did not keep a servant. I never saw any other visitor except Mr. O'Connor. I wt. introduced to him by Manning. During the time I lived in the hoes. he dined there about thmt times. He appeared to be oe very friendly terms with the Meanings'. I hare also been with Moaning and his wife to O'Connor's house. Tee Coroner—What degree of intimacy existed between them ? Witness—l did not notice anything improper. I did not understand what the exact connexion was. I have fre quently heard both of them say that O'Connor was a man of property—that be was weeth "OWL Aug. 23.180. SUGAII.—The swears price of Seger, the Produce of the nriteh poxetwi••m in Ameriel, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 2.• st d of Allfg, 1e49, is 255. ' , id. per cwt. Swar the produce of thi 5; Jarititts is 27e. Old. per cwt. Sugar the pn duce of the Eat 11101. CA, i. , 21.,. G p:r ewt. T. 17 arc rage price of t..CJINtee laterals( descripl i Jointly, is StEs o.d. perewt.—Gazette. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVENING . Then: has beta thronrevut Vie day a total want of atimation on the S:cck Excht.nge, and the busicesa dote in the Eagli-h funds was on a very moderate se tle. Camels oiwuel at an advarce on the elating To ices of yesterday, and were first dine, ly.tth for mote.) , and account, at 931 ; this improvc meat, how ever, was not bag sup?otted, and th-y gave wry, the next and last trateactioes being marked at 92.1 for I money, and at 93 fur account, the closirg prices bring 92; to 93 for money, and 93 to 934 for account. Ti e Three per Cc: ts. 1t duced marked 931 and 93. The Tbsec-aad-a-Quarter per Cents. were dote at 911, 4, and 941. Exchequer Bills were negotiated at 4Gs. and 435. premium. Long Annuities, 8 15-16; ditto, 30 years, 1859, 84 and 11-16. Bank Sttek realised 1991. India Stock, 250 and 252. India Bonds, 725. to 78a premium. In the foreign stocks the business done was not 1 .rge. Russian was done as high as 198, and Danish Five per Cents. at 100. Mexican and Spanish were not so firm, though the quotatiets are aka' the same as yesterday. The &lamas of the day consisted ei the following: The St. Petersburg Gaeette publishes an important ukase of the Imperial Senate, by which the privileges of Odessa, as a free port, which expired on the let in stant, are prolonged for a furtner period of five years—i. e., to the 15th August, 1854. The tariff re mains as heretofore, but there ere some alterations in the duties on imports levied rot the use of the city, which formerly were one-fifth ; but on the 15th August next, all goods then in bond, and subse quently arriving, shall henceforth pay two fifths, ex cept on wine, tea, and sugar, which .hell pay three fifths ; and tobacco, arrack, rum, brandy, and all other ardent spirits, shall be subject to the full duty as heretofore. Another imperial ukase prolongs the privileges of foreign small boats and vessel', not carrying more than 10 lute, to engage in the coasting trade along the east coast of the Black Sea, from Anapa to Fort St. Nicholas inclusive for three years more, i. e. to the 7th March, 1883. An alteration has likewise taken place in the quarantine laws of the port of Odessa. The quarantine, with free papers, is to con tinue four days, and in case of a death on board, six day,. Vessels from Anatolia are to be eight days in quarantine ; and vemele from Egypt, unless theyl have passed their quarantine at Constantinople, are to pus it at Odessa daring the number of days which is quoted in former decrees. The facilities which the United States present for immigration may bo easily gathered from the immense amount of government land still remaining unallotted, which, according to the annual report of the Commis gonna of the General Land Office, is the following, in the different states, viz.:—Ohio, acres, 875,465 ; Indiana, 5,572,645; Illinois, 15,893,076; Michigan, 25,097,296; Wisconsin, 28,863,763; lowa, 29,808,308; Miami, 29,766,740 ; Arkansas, 27,669,207; Louis iana, 28,677,775; Mississippi, 11,815,040; Alabama, 17,516,346; Florida, 17,516,346. The Committee of Spanish-American Bondholders have received the following letter from Mears. John Schneider and Co.:— No. 10, New Braed-street Mews, Aug. 23,1849. litz,—We beg to acquaint you, for the informations el the committee, that we lave received instructions hos So Moslem govoroiatot to abandon further potossibet ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 20th AUG. TO Sith AUO. tars. &what. Booted. Irish. POTeilr% I 0 6 0 I 460 Barley Oats 1990 193 Flour, 3,660 seeks; barrels. Walt, un, ) BANBURY, Aug 23.-At this day's mark. t Wheat Met a steady tale at last week's orbs. In spring corn no alteration; very little business doing. 0.. r qoutotions a. follows Wheat, perbinhel, 4s. lad. •ta ha. 4d. Barley, per qr., 24c. to 275. Oats, alas to 21s. per quarter. Deane, 4s. to 4s. lid. ter bushel. EIRMINGBAM, AUOUsT 23,-At Gloucester and Woe. rester markets. on the 16th, the wheat trade rated dull, but ea trieluetiiomnrfie4ornhonitheirirviuounliwteeer,dk , w w .o i s th eu a b i m im it i t t„i ell to ,0 0 on any no m ne T i ti dem and at lull price., but inferior were neglected. Beano mime In retail at quite as much money. Peas rather cheaper. New abase sold at sp. 64. to es. 2d. per 62:ha. During the present week the wo other has been very fine, yet no reduction Ins to en submit ood to on the sales ma e, which have been chiefly of Peli.h Odes'. A kw parcels of heavy grinding barley hare choureest hand. at former prim e , At this dare market there was a small attendance, and the wheat trade ruled doll at the currency of this day se'runglit Porte, now, lower. (late Gd. per quark r cheerer. Bean, Illial.tablrft their value. Peas negloesed. Wrest, English, white, per bushel of Otte., 3a, sd. to Gs. 2d. ; new, ss. OIL to ho. Id.; red, 3s. MI. to to. led.; Dew, 51. 9d. to tie. Od.; foreign, red, 53.1 i. to 60. Gd.; foreign. wh h. td: to Gs.4d.; Polish Ode.ra, se. Id. to Ss. 4d. • Danube, 6a. Od. to 64.4 d. Barley, per imp. qr., 295. to 325. Gd.; grinding, per 3931 u., SL . ed . to 25e. Oen. English, white, per imp. qr., 19s. lid, to 284.; Welsh, block and white, per Si Ohs., Ins. rd. to 21s. Id.; Irish (401 be, 421ta.), 20e. Gd. to Us. (371 he. to 391b0.), 19s. rod. to :Os. Gd. ; Week. las. 6d. to 260. ad. B eeano, English, old, pm 191ilbp., lea G!. ts Its.; new, I2P. to 14s. f,d. • Irish, 12e. 6d. to las.; foreign, lea. ed. to Ite. Peas. boiling, per I mp. qr. (nominal), vas. to 4's.; grinding, IGolbe., 12s. to 12.. lid. Lentil', per 1961b0, Ito id. to 12, i e se ern A. , to 120. 32 6d ... . 03. 1 , 1 t i 0 01 u 0r,..F 9d. .ng1i5h, Inc. pr teen a EnlOitTON, Aug. 23.-Our market to•eay wit wen attended, and a tolerable supply of Wheat on sale which was in cleared off, eipecially ncw, at la 4 week's pricer'. Boirky seid g m . soearly. (tale and Pea , in good dernat.d at last Thuraday'S quotations. old white Wheat, 71. to IN.; red.:(. to 9.1.; new obi... In. to la. lots.; red, 101. 15.. to 111. Barley, 225. to 2 45. Oats, 170 tolls. 13. arts, 30s. to 325. Pear, 23a. to 305. day n . i h tt a a . T bm oL . , fi t e u owti•tshT. goad supply , w . e o ;th n e ld r tu n r g i l n i f h ohz . lo t tt f lu nr trade ha• been dull at Is. per quarter uzulPr pro . iou. mkt s. what : Enelish new, sro. to 4 is. par imperial quarter; foreign wane, 455. t 50., per 440 iDe; foreign not, the qualities, 42e. to 445. per 48 ; foreign red, ordinary qua Dim 36a. too 404. per 44 Ills.; foreign or a d. 34,. to 375. per 440 lbs. lor beery tilt re is but a in denim Inquir y itarley ; Eneluda molting, 275. to 3es. per imperial quarter ; ditto and lon ton grinding. 23p. to 220. per imp. qr. In eats there is hut link passing end qu.da• imams in a great wieusurenoininaL Oats : Dews and Welch, Ins. to 19s. per imp. qr. ; triM white, 2.s to Ids. per .52u Ilan ; Irish black, 17s. sal. to Dia. Gd. per imp. qe. ; foreign, w ee . ueon foreign sold at Ds. to no per Old Its; English, ditto Sts. to 30s. per imp. qr. The sale of flour continues dull and unahmed is value ; seconds, 301. to its. per sack ; American, he, sweet, 2 le. to 255. per 190 Deriaits, Aug. 23 -The farmers ho i•ur still folly er rend in harvest, which is progressing mos; favourably, we hal but a thin attenilan• e; the supiol of tt to at tom, woo email, sod the irri• was dull; neverthelews the turn War in fat our of the seller, to the amount of ad per pack. Time were several lot. of new Wheat; one whim, neighing II Pcxe 151 b. nett, was mkt f r 245.; and woad new red, we ghing I!Fe re 13lb. net', for 'elite% 21s. Gil. was ffered. Shout the weather continue dry till the end of the week, nearly all the Wheat on the bilk will be eeeurel awl in eseelleut (sodium. There were t nly two ots of B rley in doe market, fur whiik 2,.. and tea. per qr. reepectirely was asked. nay wore not sold. In other grain Huts or nothing doing. Wheat, white. 445. to 44. . beet red, 435. to 4es. ; middling, .18a. Melo.; tate , to i er k. y. 23e. to 31s. Opts, 19s. to 26c. Dean-, aid. 440.. to ifs ; new, 4s. to 41.. Peas, Us. to 425. Flour, tine, per sack, Sas. to ; emends, 31n. to 34r. --- reitteliAll. Aug. 23 —The supply of b•th .1.1 sad aft► Wheat W. 41 quite equal to the demand. Tra4e rub d dnSl , at kat week's tales. Wheat, tr. to Cl. Ina. to 1 ft. per lout. Ilarki, 23a. to 21t.. per qr. (kits. 17s. to 26e. Peas, 3.3. to 345. kekte, its to Vis. - • - MANNINO Mee, Ans. 23.-W , ' have ha 1 but a My tb : a att. 'Mance today. The weather hoe been vi.ry fine ;be fanners an all buoy in the field.; i tumid it continue a few dds LW, tin Wheat horn .t will be finished. There has Mot inquiry tot Moe 1% heat, which is takrn off reatli'y et priors from Pa. to 3P.; bat very little is here. Nothing doing in say o her artk mot gran. NEWistritY. Aug. 23 -The nipple of Wriest wee erg large, some portion of alieh was new, various , in nudity; weight, from 611 b. to 621 b. per bushel; prima varying f .an 11,. to Fe. et qr , but the trade woe altor they wi bout 0r. 0 .0. ha. N.thing Meg in Barley. Ocs, Beans, and Peas without al:e,ation. PLY34OCIrII, Aug. 23. -Very litie ra , ri havirg fallen la thi. diotriet since our last report, good progress has been made is emrrying Corn, and it now appears that by Sienolay nietit the bulk of Wheat and much of Barley will be eearol a. d rutting in good outer. At this morning's market there woo a very small attendaam, suit but little Monies, done. Prices uraltered. ROYSTON. Aug. 22.-Wi:eat trade rte , d7; new in de most ; eo i e fine Barley shown, price offend. ale. pee qr. Wheat. new, 28s. to ale.; old, 21s. to 296. per load. Barley, 7s. to 3;s. pa qr. 010, 14.. to 22a. Peas, 326 S•rocicrort es-Tr ate, Aug. 22.-Tre attop'y of train at our market this morning from the farmer. WA go id tor the treeot lea - . wheat met a fair eels at about "tot mei:, pro es. Bale. am iinties in re quiet at late prices. Oat 61. to IN p.r qr., anti ',mu Is, to 2s. per qr. lower than last week. !'.nor li:walla tau and Price.: - British: Wh-at. per qr. of 63 bas to t".e losbel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 4 F. to 40s. ; white, 3 1 s. to Z 2.. ••au3 country red. 4tis. to 41.. ; white, Sn.. to .1 . '4. Pat., lead, I r. te 20s : potato, 226 to 261. Bens. old, 30e. to Jiis. Flour, per -ark of 280110., fine .. to 37.. ; super fi ne, 390. to 4k. Oatmeal, vet is.t, 31e. to 33.. ' 36 Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of 6.31 x. t i the bushel, Lotto*, Wismar, amt Stralsund, 4 4i. to 485.; Itaulairg aid stedn, tie. is 475.; lioletein and Dimirn, 43.. to 4Gp. ro.ish 040..., 420. to 41.. Barley. per imp. qr., grinding, 21.. to 24.. 03.1, Initth ind Fein. aad. Do. to 21s. Peas, bulling, 30a. to 32..; rioting, 271. to :9s. ltye, 216 to 2ss. ex U rew N et it z n ca t e,it o l O rat e ,fil , ,,in i . , u d.A 2 ~ , ~ i , L 2. n 3. ,12 .- :tfo W -r ‘A e vt b hea a n d ut,r a agn a t lo ri lc...4 rt ,t.dt au ttli n .,ie l e ly uinr o r, f ,7 l . j o yng ni c;n r . toalayb mai ket. Wheat met a dull sile, at prima Om torn lo in than those of last week. New en.olo from 121. to 14 1 . ix r Foal WOUYINGTON, Aug 2'2.-Wes had a email supply al grain in our market this morning ; the demand was slow, and mks much the mute as last week. Wheat, 21.. ed. to 2M. 64. Barhy, lit I. Os 61. Oats, 7s. id. to Its. 94. Flour, best, per Mime, :s. to la 2d. • seconds, le. lad. Parle,dour, is. 3d. taatunay le. Eq. llyetotoll, lo 21 m tii e r t do.yf riotee sa . I. l . n a d t ia t n he Cio . ro p . ro o v t ewdhpierlit.weollii.avet week. In a bi lavy tr s .tia. ninl, scarcely any kilns doing. Ent snu UGH, Ant'. 22 -During the past week the we* the ron the whole hoe been favourable for harvest. The suargy of el kinds of grain at market this mo r ning was moderate. Wm.,' ofd firm ' and a clearance wa s effected at Mlle lot we.k'a raj. t The at- mend for to• eign was "ere Inuitol; the buAnie- done am C o:_r• s rated, at about former macs. Barley, though to short et.; pl., was rather chewer. Oats were more inotrred for, sod noels, ..combs eummanikA an advance of 4.1. t cr qr. In Boos and teas 11., a',•ll. 1 tion. Wheat, top, 52..; average, 48a. Bd. Burley, tp. A.; average, goo. id. Oats, top, 23a. 62.; average, 2 s. ld. beam, top, a Sii. Gd.; average, 32.. 2d. ' GLASGOW, Auit.' 22.-B;nsie the 15'h inst. irrlittiv o . Pe arrivals in tke Clyde have erininriged about Gee qr.. Wheat 11,11;0 1 sacks Fluor from France. about 1,54,0qm 'moon f`. on, an: 3,241 barrels Fi me from the ('riled Stoles col Ant- I. a, 1.,170 baink FM !tool Cana m ; also 764 ti-eke F our, and about th• a qt.*. V ol' 'mm Ireland-1.4 0 0 qr. of the nitre being Itueeian. tranehip, PI at lie. fast. Pis Ornosemouth toe supplies coast% ise, a. will e' from abroad, were fight, the latter c miming of i'i3 gra. 11'11(2C:3ips. beans, and 103 qrs. Peas. The weather bei time oomowh .t warms during Cu. la.t f.w days, seer tickle cold and ungeni.tl at 11l (!Ooc of the week. This morning io again sk weep'. The trade ins ecarcely varied through the week, except as regards Osa. which have been offering lower, both foreign and Link, and Beans for feeding were moiler to buy. rare was only a slender attcsdame at this day's marl.et, and the blokes done in Wheat and Flour was confined to needy buyer. at peen= prices. 0.. t. were 3d. to rd. per boll, and Oittueal 61. to 1.. pet Mid, theator, at which redu.tion 1,00:0 quantity of the former f lad buyers. 1k one were also about 6d. eheoper. Itorley etcally, don Mimi but little uffering. The following are the qaototting;- - Wheat, Engin*, white, per 2401b6, 11348. 23.. MC to .4.. Od. • GU, . bit 2.25. ed. to 2.0. rd.; 1841, 22..6.1. to no.; Scotch, white, old, 230. 64.1) 24.. lid. ; 1011, 23e. to 2.... 6.1.; Irish, red and w hate, 184'I, 214. OA to 12.. Oil. ; I:motets., old, 24.. to 210, 6d. ; 1.140, 21. Cl. to 24.4 Imam. skin, old, 23e. to 235. 6d.;1818, 22e. Gd. to 23.. Od.; Outiob. ol4 , 125.04. to 22a. fat. • 1843, 21e. i d. to 22.. ed. ; thlt,a, soft, old, 20a I 'a 21s. • Canadian, old, 21s. to 2s-a: United States. old, 210. at. 1 o 22a: Od. Barley, ger 320 lbs., Berri ieli end peuICIL 1614 , 19s. to 206; Irish, 16s. 64. to 17e.; iormg,, free, Conical:in, ✓ ice., 17s. Id. to lbs.; Danish, 16a 6,1. to 17s. Outs, per 2.41%. 1 Berwick and Peotcb, 1048. 15.. 6d. to V.. 0.1.; Irloh. Wrath g gee., 13e. Pfd. to 13s. ed.; Limerick Ike. , 13... 34. to ile. Id. • ital. e prepared i10.,16e. ad.; foreign, RUSSIBII,OI4I. 14.. Gd. to / 150.3 d.; Darla of Ilea 4d. to 13s. Beans, per 4 imp. Wk.. foreign, old, 113 e. to 13..61i le 1b45,1.e. to 13e.fieL : Irt.h. per 21Joibe., 1818, 13s. to 155.94.; Egyptian le per 230110., old, 1 13,se, uhite per 260110., old, ON 4, to 15$1, Gil.; grey, .to 13s. GI.; Conadian, ' lll4ll, I.So. Fleur, Id lv 2eolbs., okl, Emprlisb,superilne, lila to 04..; Dinh, soperfice, Co. to .I.k 33‘. fgt.; Mae, 345. to 336 0.1. • extra choke outlines, 365. to kaki.; 'e An.ertean, sweet, per barrel, 1618, 295. Ott to 241.6 d.; CILIIINiiI4 Mk in 214.6 d. to Zia 6il. ;• our, 23•. 6d. Oatmeal, per 2801b1., Irbil, comma dl- cut, 1848, 26a. 6d. to 27.. 64. Wien tern, lba ild. to tus. GI Pt l 11, 2110:13a. CATTLE, &C.—SEITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.—W r haw an overact* number of beasts, hot the quality of the supply iv wry indiffennt, consequeatty a few choicest Sews have made to., but Ds is too much to quote w. a fair average for best kinds. Trade Deleted Wyly dull, and many second oPe remain unatilth Sheep a sell.,,nbi 663 plcn•iful, the demand 16 very small, and prices arc lower for &liking, nor can they all be sold at the Reduction. Calms net Mitt a wry dee sale, at a reduction of fully 4d. per albs. Prom Germany and 11e1• land there are 269 Sewn 1.020 Sheep, mid 121 Calves ; from Irianl, 9 Cakes; from Spain, 24 Bosuns ; Scotland, 100; and 143 ankh COI from the Home Counties. I DR stone of SM. I. d. aA. I'cr Woe 0 Oka a el. ad But Sovta Herefords.. 3 8 3 II Beat Dor. 9 116.-‘y!e. Mt d 0 0 0 Hart 'Short-heron ...... 3ti 3 8 Beat Lonvoroo.. 34 3 •lik•ond quality Semis— 2 8 3 4 Do. de. Stern also . ......... ...... 2 8 3 8 riser end es , er. teuelltd 2 " i PiL:i Re t Pro. * PAW-heeds 383 10 , Lambs .... ... ..._ 4o 6 I Newts at moan. 1,008; Sheep and Wats, 12,610; Cettle. 41; P;l4, 130. IPSWICH LAHTI FAIR—The number of Laield woo l at this fair, which commenced on Wednesday. exceeded the ~upplyee last year, but fell bt of previous Team Price. were lower Dw last year, but in some eases 255. per head woo realise L NEWARK FORTNIGHT FAT STOCK 141ARKIT, Aug. 22 : — We have hid a wry large show of Sheep in our market odsfi an d not only w.e. the number large, but generally the quality ye/ 2 er .',..,, A considerable quantity of business was dare and at Prlor 4 v """ ' seemed to meet the expectation of the seer.' The market may be quoted something brisker, and prices better tl.an last fortaill . '"" l ' het. There were 731 She; and 70 Beasts. penned. NEWARK, Aug. 23 —We have not ti,.il a crest 'Mondan i of either buyers or sellers to-day; neither hss there bee r an ter quantity of stick. Not many satin were e ff ect , d , and the bus done may be reported as equal to the prices of last week. Then ewe 201 Sheep, St Beasts, and 199 Pigs penned. ... menif No trINGHAM, Aug. 23 rile fa being a very large - -,, 4 . of pluck and but few buyers, little business was done. Ee6t Re!: to Cu. 3.1. ; inferior, Si. 6d. to to. Od. Best em.:ll Hutton, ts l . lo large, Id.; inferior, 4d. to 4. , ...1. Calves, Sd. to 34,1. Ms, 5. to 6s. SALFORD, Aug, 23.—The show of Irish hmsts 4000 r... ° 2 to-day ; from ether parte all but ni/. Sheen and lambs is W!le , :r e chow. Iho attendance was large to-day, but tot t 0 estinsiee eupply. A foir clearance Wll4 made, without any decided chaeft ° ' — ' the rates current this day week. ..4 v left CARRICK FAIR .— This fair was held on Wedne:tio,, 1 (Lady - day). The supply of stock was p r etty good, but littl e bl was trans .eted. Mitch Cows fetched from 1./. 100. to Si.. grojr:,,,, 41. to 31. ; lielfers, Si. to 41. Sheep : Weth.-re, 34e. to 3,5. , ~ 30e. to 3 la. The Homes were not numerous, and were of 00*-- quality. , BDINTIIIROH, Aug. 22.—The supply °toads woe l' i t r Bale- wee I the number, 419, being 68 more than last market. os-- ot y slowly effected, at about hot week's prices. At the don e s. 0 &alembic number was unsold. Top price, Is. 6d. ; Do:Le, oga to 7a.; secondary and inferior kinds, from 311. tote. per '''''' teed We bad a large supply of Sheep and Lambs this wonder, tbo e _, ...i. 3.715, er 1,377 more than last week. Sales for Sheep 11PoR;; T ial ting un ly dull , and, at the close of the market a meat ram, were_ seat sold. Lambs of the best kinds sold readily at full PT . & bat the inferior kinds were dull, and prion down. T d oP Price ;0,10 Mutton, Std. ; current, Lambs, FAL • middling an inferior Sid. to 4d. per lb. top, ' 2oe.• current for the btr.:;ii from 13s. to 17s. a head; secondary kinds, from 9s. te P" down to i• I . 18. r I. Li ing, Cale Yori have In