The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-07 00:00:00

V - --- ------- ---,- - e-, -,---- - - z- --- • I . T 1 fp rt L." - ".° A , , --. , No. 940.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1849. pMIGRATION to AUSTRALIA.—PooIogo Wall. lade t r pwitiati.-17 . 1; te: maiad ta ND at laiiaa prials aso anwapal deirdiaiii=l at idar Intro at aff/11 10•11118% kr Ur soil saraegge it Winage m g m y vsawmain ; al as isise law MI aping" MIIMA T . Taws waid irW e• hapiellaa et kw MOW^ ma& maw air" awl WWI dawir hal N. appshisi dap Wad ow await pendWallarairkii T. itaanaisai mil la __ DWVOLda; ale law T. DOU01411 ; Ciwarwlin kir ADILdIUE sat TORT 1111 ; konlawka aigismisis Iran room* anomie, IS. wittlfalt. IMO Was burin. W. NVIULIT. Oinwisdr, 4 AIM LAM mad POST ?MUTT ; EMI tram Lad. twober I. from 7= Oman . W Womed 'Was lisie tall perm w kr 4.dale aissimands. Wow area-1. piaimpre. and War 'tam iwY. blow Way and • isidalek day Owl waft dialtalie apprifillas hr N. ad. aiwaliktkmE Isainwileis Mew gawapra. Wiry will U. arid owl piamblawil la di • dear pas la Ws wadi am dingsaisd bw Oilasiewiss awl kw sima aviary semi wit le alagaid. Try as? Wai= nwwl imdsisat passak sad earry sot Oast and Ima oWpa, Sae; aii.7lrws . 7a= l ail Ws lit and UN et ' .wk Lambs. sod Ws Ilsk owl Wit_ lima ftwook. Lad the Set% Lakin Diaba Ls = IIkWMALL sad MUDGE, W. Tin. dein' wsi indeed expressed that the constitution should be revised, bat by which an aconent of the cialiademeof the word " immediate,' the revision would be postponed to the moment when it will become legally permissible, vis„ in the year 1642. This 'Melina to the plans of the ultra conservatives in a department where a victory was expected should oar 'would have thought, have put an end to and at tempt of the some kind that might be contem..lwad elsewhere. But it has net been so, and the department of the Aube signalises itself at present as the only one whose council demands the revision immediately. Ceded: Perier is the author of the proposal, which was adoptedby 10 to 8. The Cher also has decided on espresisig itself favourable to the maintenance of the ewes en drinks. Is the Seine-et-Marne the same wish is expressed by a vote, which also comprises an expression of opinion that the ee-eitablishenent of the salt sad letter taxes, as they previquely exieted,woeld be desirable. The maintenance of the excise on drinks hes likewise been voted in the important department of the Seine Inferieure, of which Rouen is the chef. aim cad country labouring awn, as soon se they see any of the above-nsentioised rujians, shall kill them, and that if it should come to the knowledge of his excellency the cai.tain-general that any villagers, farmers, and landed prop!ietors ihould negkct to pet this order into execnaon, they should be sent out of the country, and their lands abandoned that the , juices are to take care that every body in their differect districts should become acquainted with it, and so net stewards to profess ignorance, and furthermore that the justices are not to trouble them selves with bringing on legal proceedings aga'ast any one with reference to any case arising out of the (went lion of his excellency's orders, as he intends to take engem:lance of such quire himself. Since General Zsrb.ro decreed the shooting of one in ten of the' inhabitants of every village where robbers were not resisted to the dcatb, a more inhuman decree has never been is'md even in this country, where man's life is held so cheap. for making bddges are all ready at Nimes Oen, mo es toosmeet quickly both banks, if the truce should expire au the 4th of Sept.. without settlirg some thing. Deserters, plenty of whom are to be found at every station, describe the state of things within the fortress as pitiable in the extreme. The houses are one tram of rains by the former bombardment, and the inhabitants found shelter in common with the insurgents in the cseemates. There is no want of provicons, but great lack of money. %licks it seems produced by means of a small bank note press his so-celled money stamps that paned for money. On the 28th of Aug., the date of this letter, be has surrendered the command to a committee formed from the various classes of the entire garrison, and is now in strict custody. The garrison is considera bly reduced by the great desertions', but there must be dill from 12,000 to 14,000 troops within the walls, who are perfectly fans icistd, and still dream of Ma gyar vioto, les. Neither does the Caress want for powder and other ammunition. The first is sur rounded by a reservoir of water, with a triple layer of masonry, to prevent an exclaim. The cholera is raging there to such an extent that from 20 to 30 an bunlud per day. ph" 101 say• tbe mat of Yaffe. Whose took it bens at lama k ke weak& sad Krs.kasaini took it in. Had Mies sew the aimed is the beads of Tope, the con stable. Knew it as Use ace be bad sold to Km 111aanicg. Crowezesalatd by Kr. Ilaknacea—When the prisoner asked for the shovel she asked tee ma to, male. Did not say that her real shoed was treks. Woald swear that this Moral was an ordinary coal shovel. Did not show a shovel with a birdie. They wore Wined to, bat prisoner said a stmt one would do. [THREEPENCE. Mr. Bins wind if Loekey or Langley was la court. After some trouble, it was assztained that Langley was ig eats during the examination of Haynes. The magistrate said that he bad given strict dinetissistbat the enexemioed witness should not remain in court. Cross-examination resumed—Witness might have spoken to Lackey. Might also have spoken to Langley the next day as to the extraordinary statement the prises had made( Langley mentioned that the persons had made a s t a t ement to his similar to what he had m.de to witness. Gave the writing he had prepared to Mr. Heywood, and nobody else bed seen it. By Mr. Bodkin.—Was 17 years an offiler. The ens of this eese was entrusted to him sej,intly with Sergeant bunny. Hid never hat a conversation with any of hit sergeants or any one, with a view of arranging a written statement. Had pat the statement in writing at Mr. Hey. wood's request, and had delivered it to him that morning without showing it to any one else. [We shall condone the report in a woad ediann.] Mr. Bachman —Do yea recollect her saying she wanted a shovel for coals sad for the tire place as well ? Witnesi—She said she wanted a coal shovel. Wiliam Denby examined.—Wan porter to Mr. Evans, Ironmonger, King William-street, Loadowleridge. P.emenr. hired selling a ripping chisel or crowbar to a prison on the 2&b of July last. It was sent home on the 28th. (A crowbar Lbout 12 inches long was produced.) Witnem said the cne he sold wan abort dve lades longer. Did not Ell it hisseelf, but was present when it was sold. The male prisoner was the was who bought it. He did sot say what he wanted it for. It was to be seat to 3, Minver-place. Prisoner wrote his address on a pil e of paper, " Mr. Manning, 3, Minya place." (The piec of paper was produced, and witnemd identified it es the paper given tes him when takieg the crow bar home on the 28th). Took the crowbar home ab at four o'clock r. x. Carri.d it openly in his hand. Manning met him as the ries of London bridge, and asked hie if he (wit ems) was gains to his house with the crowbar. Manning s..id " Paper seems very mum with you, it might hass bees papered up." Witatos said "It void haw bona pawed up if he had knows it would be required, but they did not fry paper such things." Manning and Willllllll walked o id Toy-street, where Manning . bought a sheet et brown paper, in which witness rapped it up, and tied it with a pieceof string. Manning then walked to the cornet of the Maze and directed witness to his how*, where' he said there was a party who would pay fee it. Winne, pro seeded to N 0.3. !Wow-plass ; - stout female opened the door ; that female was the fansle prisoners She eaked whether witness had brought that from King William street, and he replied that he had got a chisel for Mr Manning. He then gave her the bill and the chisel, end she mid it was charged rather more then the price agreed to when ordered. Witness said it weighed rather more than was expected, and took er longer in asking. She then paid the mons y, 3s. 61., and made no further remark. SECOND EDITION. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. UMlol ra =lOl4 ea Ptba ORTNNW .21INCIPLR. Wor nDwat the Illiarnal=pow e ray see. tlw 136 Ileptembar, led di taddaa, tag ads plar-Irtsald. a. 110010 ILL, amawaar, litag M g t IWO Isla Dads. nil Sae wool bas a 1110d000 t•%% lel Walt& afTla t to dr Nwtsa asks. awl la Mod lap we& mind edam wpm* far oawiagwa. d ain elwa tsly. lie will be win at dot mama rats d 10 /dam. bakadt d dawa star how irpday. adds& 411,.. wad al woe NUN& awn my 0w tie wawa cantos am tapwitatad wawa 1 dap sib at Yr law asmaus= 4. llsYCLOoft.- Pardo dna wal awarnasa at spAy (11••=g rao lti 7 = g ewa n AV 0. 15 181 4 1r=ww. tz ad !Isla. la llad Dada Maw Itadwwt• - - --wigwam awry id saiwata. MEM Li ' *LONDOv A curious scene occurred in the °pencil just named, on the subject of the late visit of the reudent of the :r i te. It will be remembered that M. Berlin, . . or vies mayor of Havre, made a speech in watch he dilated on the sabiect of the maintenance of tie repaid* is • tone which produced rather a dry rejeladie from Leeds Napoleon. Oa thee, facts, • member of the council-geoeral declered that he it him deity. smog the affeutproduced by the of Y. Berta, s notwtthatending the esteem in which he held that gentleman, to propose that the council ahoul I express its disapprobation by the Ll - resolution :—" Ihe council, trusting in the patriotism and devotion of the president of the re public to the maintenance of order, and to the re-establishment of public security, declares that it cannot approve of the rentiments expressed in the speech made by M. Bertin at the banquet of the 12th of August, whilst tilling the place of mayor in the abases of that functionary." After some discussion on this auviject, M. Berlin himself rose, and said that more importance had ben attached to his speech than it deserved ; that it was not true that be wished to read a lesson to the pee si- dent of the republic, and that, at all events, his speech was Lie own work, and not inspired by any foreign influence, and therefore the responsibility should rest on him alone. The resolution above quoyed was ultimately adopted, and there the matter ended. The Moniker announces that M. de Reaseguir, re presentative of the people, has acceded to a request ' made to him by the minister of public instruction, to accept a mission to proc:ed to Algiers, to coll. ct all the information that may seem calculated to promote the development of education and of charitable in.ti tutione in Algeria. He is accoidiogly ece embark for the colony by the firs: packet from 'Toulon. The Memorial Bordelaie of Tuesday announ-es the death at Bordeaux of M. Reny, one of the represen tatives of the department of the Gironde, and a re spected member of the moderate party. He was in his 76th year. The Freese, in support of its demand for a reduction of the public expenditure, says, under the head of "The Two Alternatives :" MIMI" Lissr. I.—Tiros Or Om", ; Pew pr CentL, ; nee per Ceste • 1 I i• Conical. 6i. 136,k d dt. 14.416•64, 76 paper. Embaega co Looks, 30.161. GERMAN Y. HAMBURG, Sam 4. The neap:ion of a battalion of light infantry and twe squadron of dragons, both belonging to the Schleswig H,latein army, arriving from Jutland at Altana yesterday, was on so grand a settle, that it almost bd termed a political demonstration ; to additional weight is added by the cansitSe ration that Alton is the most pbpulons town in the duchies, possessing, moreover, much greater wealth aid commerce than any other. By observing how all the &assets of society are participating in that cor diality, the Danes must feel that whatever little sym pathy existed betwe. n the inhabitants of those gauntries and themselves is at an end. LVEKPOOL and LONDON F.. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Watar.sereet, Llerreal; $, arrlottatenr, Murky. Rem Art 2 *. Relret.4l4l. Staress4Aers„ Larks. Tbr Institution Ss ••rorreed by wield no of parltreent ; boa • vabeerVed e 4 111.401,141; somthr toads 4 besides ties sesamaried lit. problem ; Sad the babillty of its r roprietors r usitielted. It. rum of lib brier I. prortarly adopted for yer.. lyre Ye.ke 411441 to ••••mbriest, sad the brume gvantateed will trot etesportess 1411 are strosallyerebeed W•trr issyrks. Pb. arenree at Ids mad rem d estrabrelead ale 4. mvINTON MOULT flosi~ ft the Ompa t HIM. a abios. mong* m soteryi. the impresiion made o:i the spee:wors will never be brut by any one, least of all by the soldiers to who!e honour the magnificent exhibition was per formed. The Prussian military authorities at this city had the good sense not to permit any of their men to go to Altona. Nor were there any to be seen at the suborb cf tit. Pauli, across which 20,000 or 30,000 people went from this to Altona in the morn ing and returned in the evening. Though a re,timent it Prussian cavalry is quarmi in that suburb none of them were earn. THE ISLINGTON CNITLE MAMIE? aa AIIATTOIS COMIPANT. THE red ar medal set partlementot it ft VIM= IV., ema.eal. Prewar unally registered, I lb SV4.. cep. ea. MM., Vfelliestom meet North. Ft. and- CapPsl. von.nro. shave, /I melt, to be paid la fall urn elliement, thereby ambling any milk and mitre thy Com pany orenplete the ;nudism of the property, tli• whole see set will be waived twthealmrebollere.. — ite;feproto to the amount of the Mame. Tbe festal of the Werra, ke , m the Winton Market rotate 11•111117116 Wiens' ea the mbresibed modal. to Jeprodeat of the rommal of Smithfield Markt t. eatorm. . . From other places in Hols , ein, as far as our letters reach, we hear that the folders returning from the campaign met with just as hearty a welcome, and wi h u much solemnity as at Alton.. At Oluckstadt the frigate Dcutchland, and the war-steamers Ham burg ad Lubt ck, ealatd them with their guns. The last of the Prussian laodwehr (militia) regi meets started from here on Sunday last, General Prittwitz, with his staff and the rocket battery, having left on Friday. We have kept the lath in fantry, a battalion of the 7th Yaghers, the 7th Hussars, and halt a battery, altogether about 4,000 men. They are going to remove to another part of the city, and to the suburb of St. George, to relieve the house holders with whim they are now quartered. (Mese& Mitts, Mew, sod Oa ), Losbard-etreet. Jolla Torn*, egg. (Megan. eposoer, Att woods, sad Co.), Gruse ehureh.street. Wm. Shaw, E..q. (Member of the Council of the Royal Agrienl oral Szeiety), Sasart. Rcmgall—Mekve. sponger, Allgood'', sod Co. Orgegeburebsstreet. goucerogo—Memrs. Armstrong nt woetbrook, 2, Greet J.-ese. Meg t, tiedford-row. . . . . _ To the shareholders thin company obn an Investment Wally free from rig, a ith a r.luabe itroperty and inereeelog move of divideol, as h as kw soften Atop bare emv been ebb to command ; whilst the email amonnt of the oh .r.., whoty pall op, will enable permits to envy gr.& or meet, to p•rticip.te in the advantages, without the scan .three of my Man eilL The cattle market at Liverpool, wh - eh wee f neerly belt le the centre of the loon, hr born removed to the suture, sal the SSS .bares pty a diiitlend of £2 Its. pee share per annum, coeleolve el the abat Lobs, which are now 'twill, in a•toll. tion Toyer mat, tithe a►onholders. Apittiea4taiieirareeiraiimoostlsbaze. may beards to the solid. ton of the costoway; to the wanton, at the °ekes of the company, Mather ~.must North, Slued- to teeter *Loop, La,. Roll Ex ehamee-notiditent: Ind Wry Dada, Lib Itjaheaboose-yerd; god at toe Matta -Mum hilarbta. N OTICE OF REMOVAL.—Meaers. WILLIAM LAMOND awl Co., Stoat sad Mans Brokers sad &Aiwa, NOTICE ropostlall7 beg to Worm their Minds and the 'abbe Olt the/ have MEMO% KU their OFYICTA tram the Ha et Ctea. awes to See. 4 be* Ituhaher-htiliginge, where they west he be lownored arttLaiIIeVIIMIMIS of that patronage and support they have Memo esdnyed,—liday fa, IWO, I, ftsal Liettaturoantildhurs. E LIMP aUBS I CUTE tor SILVISH. The EE %L NICKEL SILVER. Intreeneed 12 year.. ago by LLIAVR. BURTON. when plated by tbe patent women of Idoeure. as 4 O W s, fa beyond atettry beet setae neat alarliaa ier that aea be A auk Other meetly or uenalaseehtly. In the lasptheasi eVpeyeabetty tbe materiel Weil, and the eber SW al the al *Om the nubile bove a au mantes that RIM irides are as la mil& weer, lasmatotrably sunnier bowls* ems be d Z i t h r d say r g oth noer , glib by as pcoaßie rat aas *g a t OWN N ir DION=II tb Pir Lis Lemma Wan ... ... Ob. w wr Valle Spume — Eh. ... 711. TN sad - e.,Elee seta; waiter; owellietlake. he., at proportionate prism AU kind. of rieplathig der the latent proeedi. 111.31ICALLT MUNI NOT PLATED. Threaded Whys Pattern. Patters. Pattern. 'Table Sponse and York; tallaine,pre down Ito. ... The. ... M► Dr.ert ditto ■tut di•m Tea dittn and ditto ditto lo. ... Its. ... On. ditto PA ... 7a ritidoesee, with eagraviers, as well to of every avid. witte.•rr arid., peat (we poet) tree. WILLIAM & iIt*M7PS (ateltipriat and Barham) stock et sew , rid lurataidnd armor' yle thereby the impel in the world, and parebwera are invited to sill and Dow( Oaford.otreat (tor. her ol New•s.uatrret nod No. 1 Newmaridtreet. in %Ms-street. 1820. 1 1 LFGANT TOILKI' ARTICLICS, each of infal ettellei4•-110MLARIM' MACASSAR OIL Is highly and itadterollr ..lorrointed for westing and sustaining troves. )lowland kelpie le a preparation it umparidleied efficacy in Im proving ant teetolfyiog the skis sod eolosteaket; and Rowlands' Wont. or l'euri Inetifrise, is insatiable for Its beautifying and tee ters:Oise • frectot of the teeth MI gang. The petrowage of royelty three/how humor, and their peen& ti,e by the urieuxeray sad eliti• et le hi v.. together with the esafirtaltko by esperleiree of the in talliMe egtracy of time erostior and renovating %voids, have char. evenw A them with perfrotino. awl gives ibis • celebrity lelivL beware .f • inaltielaste. dome ore oared ender the iniplekt winetiro of royalty rod the govermeot departments, sod winner attempoi et dscei•iia. The say itemise at tech bees the same co Rowland.'" yeettrether that of the artiste on the "mei er Imbed—Mel by them at 34 Hambserdes. Leedom, end by re. Waite ad whoa ie. TMI•OItrANT to FAMILIES.—MEASAM and „R. Co 'l5 RIVILMEMATIVII GSM SOAP elm eea, renovate*, aad purities all dattlytiaa.d Carpels, Defiers., mid Woolle.ok re.tom Ulf ral.ara. mall, • then (atter many rare irear) I at alman Opal I. sem; Leese Wrangles, Ckatlensen'e aotbea, eantlet UM /brew le, m It lb• eligbtrot degree Injure the Hint deli so • minor.. 7lhe method el whir it la ro ePnole, Haw no more Istvan le required than waablad a deal oor.—May be bad at Mai mane mart, I ad; Ir.wMi . Ina Engle, nnirpton-lape, Lara lova. nail lajoro at la aL tar 16., jive Inclakd, from 110. to 1 lb-, by denematn, mama, owl 'arm It tus no 4,1u.l foe chugging p sant areal nand% CA 11 lON. DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE W AFTRO.-191./MIS tlaitatkre et ties iiedieles Pi Oa Amps se 'Sri are by unprincipled lecpbeepers ear As mho arrester . it. Purrits•et• mu.l, iltroeftwo. oissine Art se is r sumo tat %arm ^ Dr. UAW, Timis Wolin sie lA= tr. an.r ircoseirialrol to be SAM b e ram 71. 7 howl r At .11 pored. of fill nap maw olotireses.loollTlN ts,..atisa ln• Arum bows of timitaiss. sod slim pdA, my • splietite. end mewe diddinini. anV alrecebang an siren mot, maples. Ittirst • PINITTIT IWO& Parpand y tbo proprieties DA TA Drib. 1.4”, Ivata•wra. lata,4 was a• elm ailwra kr "Dr. latertes r•www• aorta" aw wawa. orampole.imbausi sib. Sold to sit wspatabi• ' m im. at la Is., It. ata lb. PSI FRANCE. PARIS. THURSDAY. 6.30 r Y. It is likely lo torn rut that M. Dufaure will have virtu itanffieient time to the commas gineravz to dipcl.4 the great get dim of the present moment, namely, elseentralieatios. Already we hare noloed that the department of toe Somme has asked and cb:sined from the minister to be allowed to hod au err -ordiess7 sitting for the purpose cf taking this special question into consideration. Y. Dufaure did not, however, conceal from the er a .e I that probtt-ly their de'ilicration might came too late, inasmuch as by the time they cAne to hand the project of law elsboated by' him on the suhject would he submitted to the coon teration of t' e coua eil of oatt. As jet we hive no results apparent on the subiect of decentralisation, the councils having he., d to decide on the del' k and Income taxes, leuvag the more ee:ghty and difficult matters f rmure pilot go] di euseiou. lle'ay is, howev. r, somewhat donee. ons, for the moons stated by M. Dafaure, who seems iikelc after all to submit a law of his own fabri c** n, subject to the sub-tquent jud4ment of the env.. To-day, again, we find that the council of the Bar Rhin cwisiders that the important Treaties et recen•ralis &lion has been submitted too late to their al'infioe, as d that the time left to cons.der it is in -11.11.::. at f tor set Liu, a a thject. The council of the Res Rhin therefore thank the minister of the interior Le ILI tionimankation, but express their de4 p regret that the tardy &peal male by him should plate it net ret Weir rower to answer the wish of government, Ti •Y hope, hum ver, that copies of the law, as sub mitt•ti to the council of state, will be forwarded :or their eclibinttiins in proper time. i' Muth wrens had teen 1 +1 on the results of the de libar.tiers ct the council in the department of the Chit There M. de &Amy submitted a propos 1 for as immediate revision of the consthotien. The Offfiltai t Loetteer, voted an amendment, by which a The highest anr.unt which the taxes ever attained in Prune was In 1842, after a lone metes. ion of prcaperons years, when it resulted 1,242 million.; 1,200 millions is therefore a w►i,ht which the budget of expenses ought never to exceed if the government wculd not plunge Frame into an abyss. The hud•et of expenses for 1850 is estim ,ted by M. Passy at 1,591.3340720 r. ; if to this be added un foreseen expenses, supplementary, extraordinag, and c me- PlessentraY credits, we may, wi b , .ut exaggerafion, give the assonat at the round sum of 1,800 =idiot's. It is therefore neemeary to a►oem between these two alternatives—. lifter a reform of the budget, or a state bankruptcy ; in other wcr Is, a reduction of the expenses by one-third, or a fresh &wk. ruptcy of the two-thirds. 8001183. PANIES, Sort. O. Tor Oar dom at. Mosty. Oposdatlailmet. lowa*. Moles 9pr CUM& ....... SO 4 4 N N MN NM MI IS Spar Cast... 3 do. 14444 Loma. ~ . „ o 44 pot Onto.— 4 pot Cents 1 • O. ... *V itutonge on Luod„: • 44% •.:8 44:9 6 days, :3 90. Exi2..stage as Lu !, IRO Nosey. Do. 4, NU P . A - " W--Pain and Crime. ns Zones sad limy 267 SO; Aviin and Bala, 103 —; tre V Nee sun *. 441 30; Paris and Cen Winkel del 33 ; Dieppe and Encamp, 100; 3111 ITALY. 441, r.,.,:3 100. Napien Beta... Mom.. .10. z. an Lao 791 Trissury Bads Beak Maria ... rao —; ratio and Room 343 5 ; an and Marseilles, 230; dam. same, 310 ; Bordisaa, 406 23; re, ;26 73; Tour.. am; aneal. and imp, 14. ROMAN STATRS.—The following intellirnee, published by the Sentinelk de Toulon of the let test., is of the greatest importance. if it is confirm• d:— •' It is announced that a steamer touched yesterday at Antides, where it brought rcry pressing dest glides relatkve to Roman aff.irs. They announce that the Pope has decid. d to enter his capital, and to entrust the administration of his states to secular func tionaries. The Vera Liberia of 11>!ogre., of the 28th nitimn, s'ates that, on tie precening night, a bind of 16 nit bets attacked the villa Tattini, pillaged it, thence pro ceeded to the house of the curate, and other houses, and lard them under conttibution, and 1 tatty, at 7 cm. attacked a diligence on the high road of Tus cany. Troops had been despatched after them, but u yet without result. DUCHIES.—By a decree of t‘le 28th ult., the Duke of PUMA has pardoned all prisoners condemned to less than thr. e months' imprisonment, remittea their tires, and granted a general pardon to all Par melee officers and soldiers condemned for defection. SPAIN. MADRID, Seer. 1. The Gaylie of to-dvy contains a lengthy " Bull " from his holiness the Pope, written in Latin and Spanish, nominating Manuel Lap. z Santaella com missary-general of the Crusade, and conceding the penal indulgences for rating meat, in certain c The negotiations fur the arrintement of the affairs of the clergy are said to be alm st concluded. The Cortes will be convoked on the 10th of Oc tobse. The decree of convocation will bs published lon the 16th of November. No lem titan a hundred person have ben robbed within this bet week on the high roads to Madrid, within a few leagues cf the capital. The Clamor Publiro, with reference to this act oaks, whether the government intends to recognise robbery as a legal profession. Things are at such a pass that thieves armed with blunderbuss,* have been seen 1 strolling about before sun-down in the lanes of the I public walk•, and derasad as policemen. The tele graph line between Valence and Madrid has begun to be used. Yesterday the authorities of Valet ce sent their congratalatiena to General Nervosa en hie feast day by telegraphic despatch. The general set ont this at ernoon for Puerto Llama to take the baths again. He was accompanied as tar as the suburbs by the ministers and other influential persona Half the columns of the daily prin.' are taken up with electioneering flotilla. General Villalongv, the captain-general of Valence, has pnbli-hed another san gutnary decree, that out-Zurbanoes those of the terra cicala Zarbano. It is in the form of a circular ad dressed to the ju-times of the duff rent small towns and villages of the province under his command. Ic a to forth that, though fortunately he has been able to do away with the whale gab m•trde:s robberies that daily took place in tie s trasgo, there were yet a number of iSJ latcd ruffians prowling about the country, or hiding themselves till they fled an r poor rani'', to begin again. That the villager, end, ab ,re all, the small landed proprietors,. called mosareros,sre ►bove all the meat Interested in the disappeerance of these perverse wretches, whose eats cox is incompatible with the traaquillity and welfare of that worthy cleat of the population. That the captain-general, in addition to the ordinary means employed, order* that the mesosaree, shepherds, PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes u follows feom Berlin Sept. 4 : 'the Second Chamber held to-day a mere interesting sitting than mud. The miaieter of flumes brought forward a bill few granting funds for the completion of certain lines et railway. These were the &item the Westphalian, and the Snuhriick lice. The minister observed that in now caning forward with succour foe theme undertakings, which must otherwise fall to the ground, the state was I only carryi• g out the engegemeets which bad been formerly made by the councle of the provincial assemblies. By the execution of these works not only would the workii g classes find profitable employment, but the value of lintel property, at present so de preened, would be raised, need trade and travelling be promoted. A reking ex imp.° of the commercial de vil ipment which attended even delimited enterprises of this description already achieved, was furni-hed by the coal trade of Silesia and Westphalia. Formerly Silesian coal nt vor penetrated beyend Breslau ; and Westphalian e I.orn came as far as Jmich ; but now both were ditfueed throughout the interior. With regard to Weetphali in coal, however, the regotia lions were not yet concluded with those governments through whose tees it had to psi before it could reach the cap;til. Tne consent of the Hanoverian government was yet desiderated. Between 1837 and 1847, twenty-nie.e lines of railway had teen granted. Of these tweety-one have been oompieted, and four, although discontinued are near completien. For the Aix and Mastr.cht line, the government bad gua eanteed the interest on the shares so far as the Prue , sian poeition of the line was concerned, end for the remainder hod applied to the goy( inmeut of the Netherlands to follow its exstatic. These twenty-nine radways require a capital of 241 millions. The 21 already completed hive cost 125 millions ; the six uncAnpleted, 20 millions; so that Primed& had laid out on railroads 145 millions of thelers. The two railroads, which had already formed the subject of committees of ti e provincial assemblies, the Posen- Breslin, and the Posen-G.cgan, have not been com pleted, but preparatory works have been undertaken. The great railway work which now reouires the most especial attention is the Erstern. Af er the other provinces have obtained the advantage of communica tion with the capital, it is a duty of the country to extend this ben. fit to the provinces of Ear. and West Premise The direction of the Emmen Railway was already dee rmired by the National Assembly. It passes through Keistin, Land.berg, Bromberg, Dire chin, E b.ng, and Konigsberg. From Derrchau there is a branch lino to Dantzie. The com pletion of this by private capital was im practicable. * Last ye at, two millions were ex pended on bridges, &c.; this year only one million could be applied. By 1855 U.. goverment hopes that the communication with Konigsberg will be completed. Fur the continuance of these works the government hopes, if quiet continuer, to gain enough from the crdinary revenue ; but if this hope should be deceived, it must apply to the Clambers for autho risation to contract a loan cf three or four millions. The minister of commerce, Von der lieydt, pro- posed teat the government railway bills should be handed over to the committee for trade and industry. Hereupon the president übeerved that the engage meets of this committee made it desimble to appoint a special committee for so important a subject. M. Riedel moved for a special committee of 14 members ; to which motion, on the ques ion being put, the Chamber sesentet, by a large maj Another subject awakened a mural interest in the Aesembly, and called forth some striking expressions nem the leade:s of the constitutional party, which show the distrust with which these regard tic osten tatious activity of the government on the German question. M. Hermarn had brought forward an urgent motion tr consider the best means of relieving the distress of the Westphalian and Silesian spinneret ' and weavers. The committee appointed to report on this motion re fused to recognise its urgency, welch admitt d would enable it to take pt....cede:me of other subjects for debate. In the cptnion of the c-m- 1 mime those motions only Meted be admitted as urgent which had reference to the Ger man question and some others. Now it so hap pens that st this moment there prevails so univers,l a consciousness V: at the fuss made by the government about the German question is the most arrant hum bug, that the postponement of a subject which had a real vital interest, to the sham erlemnity of a diplo matic farce of th et sort created throughout the house a species of indignant shame. At the same time it is not to be coteealtd teat the epinner and weaver dis tress is tot a subject of a merely sentimental k nd, hut substantielly . a pocket question, which touch , a the protectionis - interest. The notion of considering such subordinate in importance to the German question struck every one as a weak and poor coativance at the hypocrisy of the government ; and Hat kot, a leading man of the centre, exclaimed with scornful emphasis, " You may prate ebeut poli• tics, but here is a matter on which you may do some thing." The urgency of the motion WAS recognised by a large majority. There is a phenomenon at present in Berlin, which seems to produce abroad an impr salon wh ch is by no means felt here. I allude to the apparent d .nger of the swarm of democratic clubs. Tae clubs are a spe cies of outlet for the pent-up activity of men, when activity for agitation was disabl . d by the state of siege. The result of their present @tiering will be to subject the tart of the community with themselves anew to that disagreeable pressure. In the wear time the club law is at this moment being mod fled iu order to snuff them out. Thirty of these clubs meet to-night, seventeen of which hold their mcetines regularly every Tuesday. The late minister for ferelgn effete, Von Arnim, has accepted a seat in the First Chamber for Neuwied. The Reichsverweser, with his wife and ean,reached Frankfort yesterday. The Grand Duchess Helena, continued her journey last night by a special train to Warsaw. The Hanoverian parlismenteuy elections are com pleted. The ministerial and opposition parties are equally balanced. There are about five member* whose votes are uncertain. A striking illustration of the inconvenience to Prus sia of Huever not being a rellverein sate was tar nished to-day, by theipeech of the minister of finsnce, who said that Hanover had not yet consented to the free trontit of Westphalian coal along the Cologne and Berlin railway. AUSTRIA.—Dates from Vienna are to Sept. 2. We extract the following from a 1 , ter written in the camp of the besegers mar Ace : "We are still be fore Cos oru, without knowing what wade, or whe ther any, have been come to. Looking at he mme ments of the different besieging wry+ we thit k it will oome to a siege. Bquipa . g e fur herdic*, steamers, op especially technic-it el:vision' , are daily joining the besieg ng corp, which in a few hours can be made to approvh quite near from this rather discon , noted present line of siege. The pontoons sad boards 11om the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN -OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 7. —lt is hereby nntihed that Vi•crunt iPalmentow, Her Ma' 7•s Prin cipal Secretary of State for P. reign Affs, has re ceived from Iler Majesty's Minister at Copenhagen a desoateh inl- sins a commumication from the Ihntsh government, Sa u d the 25th of August la.t, doel.riag that the blockade of the cut coast of the duchy t f Holstein, with the harhoun of Noustadt, Reiligenhefeo, with Feltner sad the 13‘y of Kiel, with the entrance of the Canal, is raised.—Tbe Wnlitry of the Miry, at Copenhagen, th• Ma of Augue, 1849. (Biped) ZararmaNN. OFFICE OT ORDNANCE, dm. 4. Corps at .fi e RI —lteme.-Illaboe W. Vomits be Mee Renwick, & ADMIRALTY, Ilarimmaa 8. The %Bowleg promotkaa, dated the let WM., lsam teGes pima, meat epos the death et Resa-Adialral cd the Zed Mad Hastway Rear-Admiral et the White Wmued Howe, Cl., to be rear. admiral et the red. Itear.Adliral of the Usk Sir T. ' , Lumina, C. 8., to be rear-admiral ot tbe White. Capt. O. E. Werra to be rear-admiral of the Blue. RETIRED CAPTAINS. MIME OANSIII, CRAILIES FREDERICK FATE; mad taus heacmortam C. 8., have she beta promoted to be retired nerAdtetrals, oo the terms proposed In the London Ga. sale at the It leptemlar, 1846. BANKRUPTS. Joint CHARLES RlLlelllitOOL. Elm we t, Clerken- SHAD/LACK. CL►RL, Pickled-mills, Hertrordehire, paper maker. GIORGI P WArsairomm, Birmingham, ooal mvrehant_ JOHN CHRISTOPHER Rau WEGUELIN, Sheldon, Devon. Aire, term r. THOMAS KENNY, Liverpoel, bnokeller. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . • Gamma and CI.AVD DAVIDSON, Edinburgb, woollen draper.. JOHN ICActemoz. L.ith, merchant. JOHN COOK, Curd., eon•nutor. foe the Week ending Sept. 1,1t4a M Debt.— /11.015.100 Other lb=Misc 2.9. 4 1.10. O.ld Cots led Bullion 13,641;43 Wm MMus 177,97 527.919.450 Gover . nmapt El!warittes A.DoWt.y) . , . 14.114,1 68 Otbarrienuitira • • run.fes MOM i iiii i ii 9.47°." Oo7A OW • • 867.160 tii,794,303 V. M ARBII ALL. Cl/Jet thuildrz. BANK OP ENOLAND.—Aocovir, 11%.19 , Nola Iwo' =7.91:050 CI 919.010 BADIIII4I DI Preveistone Cap O4; 4.361 Ain 3.57 Mile Deposits Uncial 00111 KIj = 47 v i t i b i Z Dubs, and I /Iv. Ural COLON Other A:pear 4evearisymielast 1,1:49.641 L34.791.'03 Sept. 6. IMP. 81:WAIL—The ecerure prier of Sugar. the produce of the British possesoi.nts is America, computed from the returns made la the meet ending the 4th day of Sept, 1849, I. 23e. Bd. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius to 24.. Id. per cwt. Boger the prt.duce of the East halm. is 27a. lid. p. r cwt. The average priced the :Wee foregoing descriptions, jointly, is 2.1 e. 60. per cwt.—Gametic THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. EXAMINATION THIS DAY. The examination of the Manning, wet resumed kola, at 11 o'clock. The court was not nearly so crowded as yester day, not, as we und, resod, from any abatement of the public curiosity, but from a greater s•ringency in the regu lations for admission. The bench accommodated a could's , ab!si camber of viiiitora, amongst whom were a good many ladies. The only person we recognised was the lord mayor. The prisoners were brought into court at 10 minutes post 11. Meaning looked ill, and was allowed to sit. There was little or ere. perceptible alteration in the appearance of the female prisoner. Mr. Bodkin, at the commencement or the proceedings, an nounced that on the part of the crown he wet prepared to secede to the eppl•eetion which had been mode on the part of one of the prisoners, and to postpone the trial to the next Oetober session. R. Walsh examined—Wu servant to a person named WeLs,a muter bUld.r. Remembered a Innen caning to Yb mater's yard on 2.3 rd last July, to order a bushel of lame. The male prisons!. was the man. Mies Wells, his master's daughter, wee pre•e-.t. Wien. se took the lime to No. 3, Miuver place, on 25th July. Baw the male prisocer, who t.• 14 him to paw thsough to the kitchen. Witness delivered the lime iato a D■skes which was ready in the bask kitchen. He gave witness nothing that time. Mrs. Massing was not there when he took the lime. Saw ter the next day, when she gave bins stinesh'ng. He went for money which had been promised. Mrs. Manning opened the d.sor—scarcely • panted it, handed • in three haltpeace, sod closed the door. sited panted. That wee in the morning of the 26th July. Cr. ss•rxtained by Me. S domons—The three halfpence was ',Urn on the f/ liming day. DA not know whether or not it was Ws. Manning "ho gave the thr.e halfpence. (Witness lo dud at Mrs. &finning.) Could not swear that she gave hint the mosey. It we. a respectably dressed woman. The person who gave him the money was not opt,e so tail as Mr. Mannino. WAIL CAM examined—Was shopman to Mr. Lumley, of Tooley stseet, irs.nntorger. Hlsma•t.r a Id shovels. The shop is af.ut a quarter of a mile from Mine , r plane. He lmuth red selling a shoed to a [.mat: on Wednesday, tee B<h of Aug at. Had seen that tents's! since. It was Mrs. Manning, the priaocer at the bar. When she came she said she wished to purchase a @lrma. Witness showed her a dust steed, hut she said 'be wished for a long one. Witness asked her it Mu whited for a long handled o e. but she said she would nuke a short one do. She pars chased one. She gave (mute-repent* for it. There was a little bugaiaing about it ; the first price wits tifteeupence. Had koo en Mir. Warning before, She was in , hc ohnp ' about five minutes. She &rata it to be left at 3, blinver- Cromexamined by Mr. elomous—Delivered the crow-bar on the 28th July, at halt•put 4 in the &keen An. It was opened by the female prisoner. Had never seen her sines. Recognised her in the dock. Ceuld positively swear she was the party. Saw her only for three or fuer minutes at the door, bat would undertake to swear positively she was the person who took in the chisel. William L M 162 examined—Was a police constable. Went to No. 14, Bermondsey-moire. Received a shovel from Mrs. Bainbridge (the broker's wife). Witness pro duced the shovel. Notioed various marks of mortar on it. On further inspection obeerved a substance which looked like congsalod blood, ashes, and human hair. Some of it had sines been removed fur the inquest. (The witness was here cautioned to take great ears of the shovel, as the matter which remained on it might require to be carefully examined.) Cahill was recalled and identified the shovel as the one he had sold to Mrs. Manning. T. M. Lockwood recalled, and examined—Saw the crow bar produced. Buppoiing it to be five inches longer it inialst have inflicted the injuries observed on the head of deceased. Very probably the sharp part might have inflicted the incised wounds. Had seen the substance adhering to the shovel be , fore. It looked like cinders and clay. Saw a single hair when he examined it before, but thought it too long to have belonged to a man. Thee. Adam, examined—Was a pawnbroker, Ns. 171 and 172, Bermondsey.street. Did not kuow the prisoner,. Never had dealings with them to his knowledge. S..w them in court, but did rot nasals* them. Charles Bainbridge, examined—Wu a dealer in furniture at 14, Bermondsey equate. Had known the prisoners for about two months. Witness went to the house, 3, Minver place, with a Mrs. Hornby. NVoot to look at turneture. The next in. ening went by hiin.elf, when Manning told him the furniture was sold. Witness undllne was sorry, as he could have given more money than any one else. Pur chased them We Monday following. The remainder of the witness's evidence respecting the furniture was a repetition of what he had stated at the inquest. Monolog told him that a young medical student who bed lived with him, and went nth. r ton last, wanted to borrow 101. on his helpful certificate. declined to lend it. Aft,r Peeing be should go into the country, Manning further said to witness, "You have apartments to let, I could come here and stop fora fortnight" This was alter witness had purchased the furni ture. Manning desired Vilna= to tend hie servant for Mrs. Manning to see the bedroom. Mrs. Meaning did not come. Maantag said he had started his wife off in the country. Amongst the things witness bought from Manning was a shovel. The 'hovel produced was the one purchased. Cram exendn, d by Mr. Solomons—Removed the things himself. Did not remember to have seen a broken shovel. There ware two, but both were perfect. Waa not present toe whole time the things were being removed. Can not swear there was not a broken shovel. Went into the cellar, and saw four or five hundred weight of coal.. The shovel was in the possession of witness for nearly a week. Believed it had been used during that time. Mr. Solomons requested the clerk to take down this answer. Mary Anne Bainbridge examined—Wu wife of the last niters% recollected the furniture of Mincer-plan being brought hum There was a shovel amongst it. Witness identified the shovel. It was used in witness's house to shovel op some cinders under the copper. Ann ng the things brought were sue female dresses. Witness gave two drums and a pair of stockings to the officer Burton. Examined particularly one of the dynes. It appeared to have been washed out hurriedly and scorched in the drying, and from being put away before quite dry it had mildewed. Remem bers the prisoner Manning stopping at h , r house on the night of Monday, 13th. Understood that ho had taken the lodaings for a neck ur a fortnight. On Wednesday, lfith, quarter before 8, a.m., he went away in a cab, and never re turned. lie took a truile and a carpet bag. Manning •aid he was going era bathing, and that his wife had left a satin dress. Witness found it along with the drew pro due, d. na.Birk examined—This mittens, on being sworn, gave the book x loud smack, upon which the female preamer smiled. Was driver of a heckney cab, which had been en gaged by Mrs. Manning. This witness's evioexce had been given before ) Wen. Day examined—Wan porter at London-bridge sta tion of the Loudon and Brighton Railway. Identified Mrs. Manning as the pereon coming with Bona, boxes on the 13. h August. Witness ticket. d them "Mrs. Smith," by her di rection. The major Fart of this witness's evidence was also a r a t pye io u n. examined—Was a clerk at the London-bridge stain. Reins mberell taking two boxes to the cloak.room on the 13th of August. Witnesslitit tickets on the boxes, and gave eorresgondiog tickets to Mrs. Manning. J. Haynes examined.—Was an inspector o(detective police. Took poeseeeion of the boxes on the 21st of August. They were addressed " Mrs. Smith, Passenger to Paris, to be left till called for" on each. Withers produced a silk dress upon which there appeared several spots of blood. The body ap peared to have aeon receatly washed. Witness repeated the evidence respecting this dress which he bad before given at the inquest. The other articles put in proof were two toilet cover., a piece of muslin, and some papers, among which was one purportiog to be toe last will and testament of F. G. Manning. Witness proceeded to de'sul his proceedings at Southampton. Boarded the Despatch steamer there on the 31st August. Found the male prisoner there in custody, and brought him by train that evening to London. Did not hold out any inder.emest to prisoner townie's. While tra velling Msnuirg sold, " Have you seen my wife ?" I said, "I had not." I cautioned him, saying, "This is a serious affair, Manning; I'm an Meer; dm's say anythiog to me that would prejudice yourself." He said, " I am perfectly aware of all that. I was very foolish to go away; I ought to have stopped and explained." He then asked "It I ught he should see his wife to-mor row ?" Witness answered, "I did not know, but I thought not." He said, " 111 can fee her in the presence*, a monis trete and clergyman she will confess all. It was her that shot (Moon r." Mr. Solomon* here objected to this being received in evi dence egair.s. Mrs. Manning. The maeistra•e thought that the observation was not ad missible in avid• nos. Mr. 13-Akin eontended for the admission of the wort',. Mr. Solomon contended that it was a btatenteut made by a man sgainst Lis w ifo. The Magirr de raid it would be of no value against the wife, but would be received against the male prisoner, as ebowing a I/laity lvinwledge of the murder. Witten pros-edell—Manning sail, tt It wen sbe shot hist had invited ham to dinner, laid the cloth, and shot hlm u she was etalktug behind aim down stairs." Mauling further said he had of en been afr tid of his own life from her viv:ent conduct. He it di that O'Connor had iaduced them to take the huts! is M.aver-place, he premising to come and lodge with them. They bad laid out 301. in furnishing the haute. That he (Mat.ning) was out of town at the time, and when he returned his wife said O'Connor had only sl pt there one night, and meant to bruit his agreement. She said she wee determined to ha revenged on him. 'When be said O'Connor had been shot, witness observed " It appears fr the p rs tiat there were a great many other would,' upon the heed." Manning made no reply, but appeared low spirited. Crom examined by Mr. Blocs—Selene Lingby and Lackey were in tt.e carriage wish Lim. Ilia °Nett was nut to lead the prisoner int t conversatiun. The conversation lasted until w: arrived at Ba•iogatoke. Lurid not tell how lens: the canners aim 1 sted. It was telout various anbjectr. It wts attarwards resumed, and lasted until they came to London.. ifr.Bians.—D:d be sit next to you, or did you sit next to hi m (lout lluettsr ) Witnrse.—l s °spelt& to Lim. B. was awake and lively all the time. Witness pied. wise minutes en the previous Tonic'st the sign, st of Mr. kli-ywood, Mr. Es.clkin's clerk. Trees wee no one in we house but his wile and etulor.n. Itsd seen le. gh y and Lakey taut morning. Had not shown them Lis minutes. EXAMINATION CONTINUED. E. Langley examined.—Wes sergeant in the detective po lice, A division. Had bet n employed up to the 27th Aug. in inquiries respecting this case. Aerie, d at Jersey as the 24th. L-ackyer was with him. Visited Prospect-house, Jersey, on Monday the 27th. Found the prisoner Manning in bed. Lockyer and witness immediately secured Idea. Manning said, "What ace you all about here ; are you gong to murder me ? " Had kfiown hint balms. Witness made himself known. Meaning said, " 06, sergeant, I'm glad you are come. I was coming to Loodose to explain it all. Is the wretch taken ? " Supposing he meant his wife, he answered, "I believe she is, but I don't know only what I see in the newepapera" Manning said, " I suppose they found a great deal of money with her, thir teen or tourteen hundred pounds" %Yawn answered, " I don't know, but you must consider yourself in custody on the 'rocking charg e w hi c h took pit* at your house in Lon don." Meennin r said again. Oh, Ima explain it ell when I get there." Witness told L-ckyt r to put the haat:cuffs en. Manning sai 1 he hoped they w. uld not be used, but witness sail he must do his duty, He proceeded to the gaol. In going there Manning said, lam perfectly innocent' she committed the murder." Sh e i nv i te d hi m to dine ,t and he came when the cloth eras laid. She 'asked him down stairs to wash his hands, and when at the bottom of the stairs she put one hand on h s shoulder, and shut hint at the back of the head with the other." Capt. Chevalier welted Manning what be came of the b .dy. He answered, " She bad a er-ve dug for it." Witness remained silent, nudging C.pt. Chevalier not to seek questions. Manning again spoke to witness at the gaol on the following morning. Witness cautioned him, saying that what he said he (witness) would be bound to re. port. Manning said he was perfectly innocent, and could ex; lain it in a few hours. Witness proceeded : While I was OD board the Dispatch he asked me *kinks! if she wu to confess he would be free ? I said that. as an officer, I most be excused answering that question. lie said again, "Abe must confess as soon as she sees me. lam sure she will, especially if there is a clergyma n p resen t." H e t h en repeated his statement as to the mode in which the murder bed been con milted. Witness believed that a conversation took place with Retell..., but was to* sleepy at the time to know what it was about. I examined his boxes on Monday lost, in the presence of Ann Armes, in Scodand•yard. In the packet of one of the coats toured at his lodgings, I found some gun powder, about a charge, lout'. In the some pocket was some tissue paper, ss if the powder had originaly been C l led up in it. I end Haynes hew) had conversations on this matter in the regular ooune of business. Cruse examined by Mr. 13inns.—The object of this crow examination was to shell that the statements of this and the preceding witness had teen prepared in collusion, but nothing of the slightest importance IMP elicited. Lulls, stated simply that he had prepared no written statement. 11. leekyer, examined I em police .constable 90 A. I a• companied Sergeant Langley to Jersey. I was present when Manning was taken. Wu outside the mach when he was taken to prima. Was at the gaol en the following morning, when a c enversation took place between Manning end Sergeant L eegley. Manning oomph:64d of the die , . I heard Langley caution him, almost before • word bad escaped his lies. I beard him make no statement after. I was ha fan hour at the gaol. I came over in the Dispatch steana-boat. I heard Manning, en the voage over, say, " She will never be hun g f or it ; s h e did it, bet*: Dachas of Sutherland will intercede for her and pet her ea." Meaning was handcuffed to me on the railway. I heard a conversation between him and Humes Hunts cautioned him. He said that he was • fool for leaving Leaden. He said she did it, and did it because she could not die happy aides* she did do it, for he had deceived her twice. First about taking the house. O'Connor promised to go and lodge, but had not kept his promise. This witness was also cross-examined by Mr. Bins, bat without any result. J. Basset, examined—l stn a clerk in the hone of Killidt and Co., sharebrokere, 6, liank-ehambers, City. I saw is the Letter part of July a peewit whom I knew as O'Cea nor. Ihe male prisoner in the dock 6 the man. I saw him last night in the prison among twenty-six others, and knew hum iaimeniately. On or shout the 31st July he came to make inquiries respecting the deposal of stuck and our mode of doing business. Ile saw near manager, and went away. On Aug. 21 I saw him again. He spnogised, sating he should not want to sell the stuck fur a few days. On 11th Auguet he came again, and brought the se ck with him. He produced it. I have ft about me—twenty shares consoli dated stock Eastern Counties. I asked hint Low much money he required. Ho taxi 1201. or 1301. I said I can let you have • 1101, and he said that would do. I asked him his name, and he said 0 Patrick O'Connor, and I live at 21, Greenwood street." On that, I advanced a 1001. note, • 51. no t e , an d five sovereigns . The transfer was signed by the prisoner in my presence, and I wine. seed it. I received the notes from Mr. 11 .mmond, another clerk in our office. He was talka tive. Said ho was going to Devonshire, and should send me a dish of salmon teal. H. Hammond examined—l am also clerk to Killick and Co. Tha prisoner in the duck is the man who mire to our office as Patrick O'Cae tor. Witness read the numbers of the notes in which the stock had been paid tor. When I gave the notes to my brother clerk the man who called himself Patrick O'Connor was prevent. Arm ibald Onffi h examini d—l am • clerk in the Bank of England. I produce a bank note for 1001, No. 16,043, sth June, '49. bat note wee brought to me to be exchanged on Saturday, 11th August. 1 cannot say whether the party was called on to put tis name on the note. I find on the back, " Frederick Mathis'', No. 17, New We ston•street, B-rmondeey." I gave biro 60 , overelas, and a ticket for 601. 1 hale no recollection of the pi nom We should have refund to pay without au address. There is another name on tee note, bat no address. J. R. Adams examined—l am a clerk in the Bank of England. I received a tick t. I gave a party in 'totting, for it five notes of 101. each ; the numbers were 67,372 to 67,376, both Inclusive, dated 11th June in the present ye 'T. Mr. B dkin said here that Mr. Moxhay was not present, nor emiul t not be until the trial; tut he might nate that the five notes he here mentioned were found on Mrs. Manning at Edinburgh, as also the five pound note which had been given by the stock broker. W. Baillibeer examined—l am solicitor. The name on the back of the 1001. note is hfanain4's hand writ' Francis Wells Stephens 'gamin. d—l em a stook -broker. I was acquainted with the late Patrick O'Connor. He was ens of my clients. I delivered to him ten Sambre and Menu' shares on the 6th of August last, the numbers were 6,460 to 6,469 inelueive. Oa the 11th of May I bought tea B .ulogne and A.rniena for him, numbers from 48,665 to 48,674 inclusive. I hava seen them since in the Purfeeseif 01 Moxhay the Edmhugh officer. (The female pri soner wee made to rand tip.) Ti at is the per son who came to my effise early en August, saying she had mime money to invest. See tutroduce-4 herself by sayin gs she was recommended to me by Patrick O'Connor. lal her "What ahe wished to invest " She answered, " Stock that she could sell abroad." I suggested " Fun& Henke." She selected Sambre and Menu, and Boulogne and Amiens. Ste put an address "Mrs. Manning" on a piece of paper, which I have l et. I told hart moat describe her in the Wars as either spinster, widower married woman. She said she wished to have some eta k which she could sell unknown to her husband. Sae sa d she should have shares or stock that was not registered, so that she could sell it without any control. She said she wool.] cal again, but did not. W'.en railway stock is not registered, it passes from band to hand. She asked me a variety id questions having of renee to that point. Crosaexamiced by Mr. B dolmens—Mrs. Manning waited on me about the Ist of Augu.t, certainly before I delivered the last lot of shares to Mr. O'Connor. I meant to mention the maker to Mr. O'Connor when he came, hut totally for got it. He did not ay that he had gut any person to ma. Wm. Byford, examined—l am a cab-driver ' N. 441. On Wednesdav, I.;k e August last, 4o k a person from Bain bridge's, 14, Barmonduy square. I went to the gaol this mornieg. I picked out Manning. He resembles the man I took ve.y much ; that is tee man. I took him to the ruthanip. on rallw y. He had a email h and carpet beg. It wee about a quarter before tight in ire morning. Cram-examined Ly Mr. Binna—lL.. many Ire. Lad you ihat day ? That is a very curious qu , r ion to ask. I don't keep them all in my head. (Leo Ater.)—Da you know every fare you carry 1 I think I should know 'tau again. (Continued laughter.)—Wes they , any . hing to make you recollect this gentleman ? The witness replied " Yes," and described how Manning had taken him a meat circuitous route. _ _ blr. Bodkin said he flirt not mean to go any flatlyr that day, and wirbed to fix a 011 for the rem.nd. Toe pro oedin re were then adjourned to tbs., e o'clock on tomorrow (Saturday) week. Intimation was given that if it wee pro poeetl W take new evideuoe, notice would be given to tles pri• °nen' solicitors. If they rt oeivzi no notice, they might look upon it as merely a formal remand. Sl:Artlb ( I z tAtY `4 f rva ' , Ve I. ‹-,c , ,47. •:..,,,,,,..,...„.,,,, . • ..#4 , 6 ,---, "1 A ...., c; s",-