The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-28 00:00:00

THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Business in the Stock Exchange pursues its languid eouree,the transactionsin the English funds being few, and cf little m anent. Console opened_ at 921 to 1 for mow y and sc.cunt, at which they have - tinged firm for the aceount, and are at present so , whilst for money they gave way i and were Z: ld a 921 ; but Oho's', so operations in th em have since been marked at a higher rate, they are airverth -less strain firmer, and are at this moment gusted 92/ for money. The Three per Cents. Re lacedageed wire do at 93 and 92/, and the Three-and-se Quarter per Cents. at 94 and 93/. Exchequer Bille sam tl au e without any change ; they were done at 42 5. add 455. premium. Bulk Stock at 1991. The foreign stocks are entirely without animation, and the baldness in them is of the most timid cha racter. The actual prices are :—Buena Ayres, at 611, 61, and 4. Chihan Three per Cents., at 54. Dutch Four Cent. Certificates at 831. Grenada, at 17. Mexicali, ex coupons, at 27/. Peruvian Active, at 631. Spanish Five*, at 181. At Parts yesterday a marked improvement took place in the French funds. The Three per Cents. were last quoted 54 9 01 5, anlll inn( d tbe Fi De. ve per Cents 8 9.75 . El .14 ants SONE. MN 33 3 per 03093. Ars.4ll i IM O. Rol 3333.92 i 3 1=„..03. teas. 14 .. 4 PR CO.Coa. Arad. 50 I 03 1011110 N FUN rCI. Awes Ikeda. Iyr 41 11 110.. 7 1,6 ,„, Ct. ads. 114•43. SI • War& 141„ II Fr 00. Sldr. Spa ct. INS., SIAM Rd 0. araditalli..o 7 pr _`a IM`. II 4 - VW MM. SG • oss.., wri ri 4 01. Sim* asdN 31 4 Salrird Ida.. Id 9 Utt. l i rd " 4 Oda, ISt 4 • OIL 3 /67 trawbb ass.* I Bea. lal 4 Add* Deleind .43. CIL 0 T Sias Paddy* WU. 110 OL Diedb 013.. di • 4or Ct. Tersrdi a g., 0 6 543 Cr . Ct Dike 0w5..1134 4 Yam& Delerred 1313. 4 T TEE PRODUCE MAR&IT. 11118e11rcs-Lose, Aeoffrre 27. ingsa.-TM large *Al* WIN declared for (tm *snow) " _ ?swarm hods so the angpseltlem that time will be so impromnosst II In Ilis prism alshonglatho trade ars sadmstowl sot to he heavy to u Ili flerrnm-Thiro Ms bey steno &mad for good ordinarynatirs 91 Coem the lost twodays, sod lia. lad boos freely Poidls•els7•911•211. 4 f. wry good, being so shoo * Is. upon Friday's prises. Opm u ggiaters law brim active. Oorrow.-The amend bee born largo tbit afternoon; 1,724 Mks St. MN at the esteems prier of last week. U ttuahr erotismm ball at N..; mrs,4o6.;_rosgh fat, 2s. lid. * Sorted durlar the weak 1.11 4 cads; Mayers; 1,291 esslos. Ito Met ow bawd is 22,30$ irks; *the toms period hat lemr m rre 1 13,703 mks, go norpoes.-liutter e The b ut hare how SD few that it le MIMES to give quotations; bat a dab* of la. cm Isiah he. been !!! rgralfbald. Fordo nutoissi, at led wee whey. Baton dull of 111 d ollealles are unaltered'. Bum 0 good quality is limited , 9 4 9 , Pawn : The demand Me womb Suing the atm* his been 49 _ Masid, and but little Mw. Mr Tenets.*, SIM; Gel", Us. ht. ". *Ns. ROW: Prates have declined Ss. to 4s. ; Viand& quoted .2 Ns. The ehormises Ow courauroption, both* raid* eml somata, ' o9 ,_ diem the lognesth„ have bees much bathos on averemo, portico- " diem U Ur knew. Navas : hen, Ireton pig Is Rooked st nth* lower prises ; IS Iles. WAIL ; siditsg rushers, 445.„ 445. Id. ; missal burs Wray, LI 1 U. la Ili, .fa par l.a. Tim gisles * demand at tut woek's pricer. N Wan fps* 141. 13A1 1 38. 2 2 Om Audi : seal 338.; straw , 311. ; brown and yellow, ISt. ~,1 11 WPM; sperm ISI. to U. hosdnaam, S3l. to ti4L ; tad. Vl. Illa ; SPAM Iss, M. Isla Ns.; am, Osapotl, 424. to 431. • sgs** mg NI Oily, 411. Is 411. • palm 30*. to 311. 10s. ; coon sat, la to NM; i t i t ask reps. Pik la: liososik 151. 15s. to 2fif. IS 1.021201 WISKLY DOCK SICTURSIL-Aoseer IS. II _leLortod. DelhoroL Pr. Ills*. IV& as ssa,l9.lsilla riga' CA - 1311 - Lid - Ca - is Erg O iir i►e t re s ' W 4 12 11:11 MAI I Zr..) to 0.147 .... ..... 112.3 1 1 a s aims. IF.I •• • . 01 • 10 1 42 I,TU 3.374 Sachs take f3O 117 INT Itial lit Oohs bara 10,500 11.911 WSJ 133.41) 20 114 SAO 4.004 20 91 1,933 0.114 25 1141. 1 4r1 ma. 744 001 23.417 23.700 ill litilaNO-Lattg, AUG. 28, Half-issed The *Vlach. 81 . Boson -The large public sales, consisting of 10,000 bags Ilsarbius, 5.000 bap Bengal, and 15u libds. Bartsidoes, are pro. groming without any material slterstioo. Refined market has opened 9 4 adily, is hat week'. prices; emery lumpi, 49e. to Ms. sh 011IVEL -mi. ankh!. Is very firm. at en advance of Is. on Friday's , I Om Giood ordioary native Ceylon elands quoted at gas. to 39a. A ir wool of 2,000 bogs Singapore Java has been told by private contract tit., Os. 25 si Smeorraw.-500 begs Itstmotios 21 to 52, were offered, and basest a Is m 17.. Id. to DM lo Orrtos continues to weer on upward 'unman*. genus,.remaine in demand; the horse oanewsption is m et. y large. SO TeaTeacontinue. st,e,l,ly. bother arhelcs uo material siterndss. 40 al TALLOW.—The nissirot cautious' to eres Peters- Moir T. e. on the spot . tae. 9d. ; Ostober to neenabet *IOW), no. too to M. ; separate mottle Est. 11 23 ii COTTON.—Li vairoot.,Auousi 27.—The market to-day i 11W MIL sad prieet were rather maim' the ham 10,000 bales IS bore lees add, hadedtai4,ooo whew hr epee., isd hr export. 10 Maas. And. soles of the week have ameasted le ist 11.171 balm Than has lees absolutely stattlai dews ht limpartrietw. The sales barearenwed 1,550 bales a day. Ow Wed swedsy, owing I. the Make. biretta by the Europa, the mks ware " aserty 4,we b tbs. The prises laity =detained the areewar ad- : L e wwww Wing ao franca fur wry ordisery New Oshawa. bears trout so as Markt gunufacturers are Wahl, satistartory. COBN.—Ctuaucssrsu, Au. 27 —Trees ie the sane uto lama is for weeks wt. The abeedelme was unesually tide. W. NW Viva, which, gravelly speaking, sof eiciellrot quality, pp Mane Os ter COO4IIIOB UMW tbat rikting but week, met with • fair to gis as to pi. pre, to W. per toed ; old Wheat gnat neglected, II ▪ Ma to IN. 10s. No new Barley altering. Oats, 21s. to 2b. 13 efigett4o, AUL 27 —A flee supply of sew Wheat et stebst to-day ;bet fanners required too anti Mel to lust to much N y - bins; bet little old Wheat shestatt. tuber grata la limited alt. 2 New white wheat, II& lea to 131. • old, 71. to IN.; new . .to Ili. • old, V. to 91. Barley, Its. Pine. Oats, IS, to 20e. . 4 0 IMO% Ws se sic Yell% 300. to 321. IS HAT --83irrertatz, Avg. 28. Yaw. Cooper aad Devis mod the both belisitot the loibrriag so/datives: 161 titers Swim TO owiT3s. room.. —to— r ow .... to •-ter . la. to 464. ti ,, .. Math *thy. ... Ith to 33‘ .. the. to TU.. -,.... ~:, CAT rut, &a —Commoner.. Aug. 25.—Tle chow of and lambs Ina not so legs as tat week, red the trade was g riiwekly brisker, and very kw pews reasained amid at the elope. , Pekes rattier advanerL Then wee a fair sheer it Beset; and the Eit sat oars contlnnee skirt. The kw Wind •44 at r eqnsi to throe et bit week. the Mend Tether • SO stock hong on p®L and bet kw were W. Very kw Pegs as market, sod prises we leeldst There sew a far F. show of Poor.. met of tetra ewe it Ns Impogid dreeription, and embsed tam pries. TIM were bet kw Cart Homes shown, and :1 SON 0111010026/Iry quinsy, OM sposigl net to be in demand. Pedalo Calves were the turn rest. lbeep and Lambe, SAGO; 10; Ikerite, HI; Sam suCtiriug 63 ; Pigs 150. l p swift of Hoof at this day's It worker w,r abant Ur Impel Weer shows: el Mutton end Lamb 30 beget than UK week. Tls domed geed tor Sea, it from 4d.10 514. N Ir istadarg. and Md. kr swear Nellq . The demand tab kr IS 'beep and Lambe. Nikes, tit. se kJ. per Its. Lamb surly the mime value es Matins, bet eland wet of MOM 111 SO Notw tt, Aug. 24.—Oar market ealtibitod • Rood thaw si of Emu, saarteborna, and Devon*. Being In the midst it leanest, few layers seer , present. Every dinssettioa was shows to sell, and it was with dotteutty tit-a tan week's primes could be obtained ,• at the as akar, drat one-I , myth remained unsold. Fat Bears a poor show, at Id. to 6s. 9d. per stow or 1 Ills. The pens were fairly filled ; Iteging Sheep, Ewes, and Lambe 4 good requert, med a fair clear. me node. Vat !sheep a very sirdi sale, at es. to 6s. ect. per stone, mama a eiesunce. Good store Pigs, 10a. to as. per head. Fat Peek, 6*. to Gs. 641. per *as. HOP INTELLIGENCE. 1/51nalmen, Aug. 27.—1 n the Yid Seat parishes, vise- SI udy,•-••••letalge improvement has nee withered &Man the past 'Week, the weather hen hum wet favourable. A large num. be Mr al groan& will tio welds& Mt many, which were siren over, 90 WU shove a variable of bops, esi the top ev me al thaw whleb were 5 letter. will probably exceed hewer anticipatlom. In the opinion of 5 men cloth best judges, the es t, MU be eves Were then now ID ed. pe MIKIWOIrIn AND We:rammer se —TM hags in then 30 widen have much tegireeed within the list Conned. sad have this " =Wed . the Mm zl e t nao sieing m ob : the fri t eassiegent of the pole.. 70 " Cr• good mop, awl where the wrath Ms Mee bad there will to_ , poop Mee. Bet there 'resew erode Im dot date, and _ms led anew, end in lean of the demon womb the mould is wr Makin dreadful ravages; gene' Megrims's win begin piecing In In • week er ten days on that armee g and sithenglithere is eery agh• 113 _ was* that we abet; have se rimy sere hope en were emected, yet we shad net ban mow mere than hada Tommom.—The Miele thiperhh haw vs rather better singer& queallty else thee the golgolniee perishm red ham bee ewe true tram vermin end seethl, seMeth we hem bed both, and Move mew mond ettn. Thertem Impreethfiw heresal oar beet hops wheat the het Wonitil; Amid erintinee me te do, we hope to "" Neale ember mare the se mese meg kr the peen YAWING MID Kommott.—Urar hope is dbe best gremda. ems of Idled ere eery mak hem leer Immareeem daring Ma fist veldt TM weather has Mae meth be their beam TM amid is meth en the there= in some m+ m. Itatztstt.—The pat week's wetther has dignities& ow nosey them mom& Met will do se thing, sad thee the will Es • little. The elbet Is pest lathe low better graande be width we dell paw • gres mere then wee stetbelpsted, if the mend dam set menthes eL Hoseitososs.—A elaps e • saymesiested se IS IS wen ems he taken place In or Ime seem& 'VW the het hrtniste. Tiny are sow, in • saajurity el keimsek pmendthr • my *md egemeratee.:7Lpiaaissiseth ell* a math doe Ad mot op pear to pradmer • per OM, *ere ntrhably be three ; trbtle ibnee that were thee eresiderel messes van tee We are sow likely to get es the she of boa 6to 7 mt. per sere, of a quahty whirl Vie hb te be very mumrior. Zaire MALLIleO.—The Isle fare mether hie predeced het line improvement in the bliebed goollooo. but Is *0 mire favoured glantebes there is deddelb s greet keprommeth flay an bet momma eat ion • caudated bop, mg book wafer esethese. Weareau.—The hope hem OM decidedly Mpreving ; the lid by warm mints ham thee a wary great deed of geed when the hew hoe appeared, but there are woo blue unbent an Mos even ellen. NDIDINAIDGI.—Then DI SS improvement In the Unit greemlb slues aer he there me a pert number et sees width will nit peones • pet me sera. Oar urelex.—What few hops there are bete grows est m 7 wady. About owe est. per este soy he grown epee the Met geereds. ennealiti IT —TN yeast warn ireether bee ire iamb tee name plastatioos that were sat preelendly pet an dimmed rd. Vieth ant the prodisasof the weigh win meted the eibethe tar arm Uwe past rsamtily missieled se, elthmeth them am may frOirlmo Masi eamWeetedi a - n win me beewer. pet. The duty, et trout er ga ms. pear Ho erreeeein.--Tin hese hem wade a little hipmeentent ohm Mt with, but ret bry peg Meet, and MINN MO got the hoped doing myth*, we* mersdessigh ems et the fa t rood is gin ethaskel wfth ism A aselleglein piess hem IN reemt7 beat, emememe et the retard of Os Oman if the terheetier to sat the lever el the lbelligesesesentheb. Tteasoar s r.— ; b haprmestame V piles as is the few inesredermdst the asp sae goemmitT er tha *gingen in sel~teed ell be my ara.—marbegal Marne of J i 1 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVEXING. AUGUST 28. 1849, Vie eravtoo. - 7 -----e-- OUtGOING MAIM The anus for the British North Arnett* NA the United Stains. ill be wade up on the evening of Aug. 31. The Weet India Mails, including Demurla, }henna, Nassau, Honduras, New Orleans, and Mexion, and excluding those in Madeira, St. Jean-de -Nicaragua, New Granada, Chili, sad Peru, will be made up on Sept. 2. The mails fn Madeira, the Bretits, and Buenos Ayres, will be sande np ow Sept. 4. The nails. ova Marseilles, fo the Mediterranean, Egypt.' Ceylon, ladle, Hourlong, in., will be made up on the nosing of Sept. 7. The nails fur Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadie, and Gibraltar will be met :4 ea the morning of f?::;: . 7 . 1 I The mail for Cr:bruiser, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, via Southampton, will be made up on the morning of Sept. 20. 111011 WATILII AT LONDON MOOT. Ten D.9—Nandar, ml 9. poet 9 , Aftermena, 4 vals. past to. Trim 69.—Minsiat, 0 WA. post 10, Attaseas,lo puns It. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. THE fears which we at length began to enter tain for the Hungarians, and which we expressed on the 17th, and again more decidedly on the 24th inst.have proved but too well founded. That gallant nation has succumbed, overrun by an overwhelming force, which at last was concentrated and directed upon the vital pokes of Hungarian resistance. Neglecting . Comorn, uncovering even Vienna, aban doning their lines of communication with a hardihood seldom practised in war, the Russians and Austrians hurried beyond the Theism, determined to tread out at once, by their numbers, the brave and wary defen ders of their soil. PASKIEWITCH, RODIOEK, GRAM" and OSTEN-SACKEN, each led a division across the These, and prevented GdaGET'S junction with Dammam or with BEN. The immense supe riority of the Russians in artillery (they speak of 120 guns with each division), together with the dry sea son, rendered the passages of the Thein indefensible. And it was soon evident that Doluotext, though assembling all his forces, was no match either for PASKIEWITCH on one aide of him, or for Hatotatt and PANIUTIN on the other. To fight a battle became imperative upon Dzst- BINSKI. To have manoeuvred i n co-operation with Gliaczy, and to have fought PASKIEWITCH to effect the junction, was what every one expected. A battle to cover Groswaradein was so fully expected, that the rumour of it ran. DEMBINSKI and GORGES . have, however, never been able to act in full under standing with each other. And DEMBINSKI, leaving Groswaradein to be occupied by the Russians, and let ting Gomm! manage as he could, marched south to the Marts, with the aid of the corps of the south, to make head against HATNAU and PANIUTIN. For this purpose DEMBINSKI seems to have fought two battles, one at Szorog, the other in front of Temesvar. Both were nnenceessful, though BEM had comets take part in the last. The nature of the battle is sufficiently told in HAYNAU'lidevatcli. He save he sent forward the Russian artillery, and when it had done the work of silencing the guns and disordering the ranks of the Hungarians, he then advanced and drove them from the field. These disastrous and unavailing combats too plainly convinced the Hungarian leaders and Kos- Krim that further struggle was unavailing. In case of being beaten on the Maros, the purpose of the Hungarians was to make a last stand on the moun tains of Transylvania ; and for this reason ILossurrt had declared the command in Transylvania to be the most important. But with all his skill and hardi hood, Bey had been unable to defend that province. His strongest position at Maros Vasarhely ha d been forced by thejunotion of the two Russian divisions of LUDERS and GROTENIIIELM, and BEM joined DEMBIN sax , before Temesvar more as a fugitive than an auxiliary. Whilst DEMBINSKI was thus sorely pressed, GA MY, from the Upper Theiss, was marching to his aid. So overwhelming was the Russian force, that GRABBE and his division had been sent back to Co morn as not wanted on the Theiss. GORGEY pre tended to follow him, but really struck south. Had DEMBINSKI defended Groswaradtin and the river Be rettyo, he would have allowed GORGE! to come up with him. Weighty reasons or necessities most have prevented him. His march south of the Maros al lowed the Russians to cut him off irrecoverably from GORGEY, who advanced with certainly not 30,000 men into the very midst of the Russian armies. OOROEY, disappointed of finding DEMBINSKI at Gros waradein, must at least have hoped to effect a junc tion with him at Arad. But that fortress was already surrounded by Austrian besiegers, and DEMBINSKI had been driven from before Temesvar. GoaGEY, however, and hie brave soldiers fought their way to within a few miles of Arad, when tidings of the com plete discomfiture of his friend reached him. Direct communication from KOsSUTH told him, moreover, that all defence was hopeless, and that he was to make the best terms he could. No alternative seems to have been left to the young Hungarian general but to surrender. Some of the other loaders may maintain for a time a guerilla warfare—and, if our latest accounts from Vienna may be credited, they seem de termined to do so—but for the present the concen trated national resistance of Hungary is beaten down. Finis Hungarke! That country, whose sons saved for MARIA 'THERESA her throne, and gave to the pre sent race of Austrian monarchs all that they possess, bat been provoked by the tyranny and duplicity of these Austrian monarchs to a most just and righteous rebellion. An army of 100,000 Austrians, led by the bombarder of Vienna, and the murderer of BLUM, marched against them, but the Hungarians rose and most ignominiously defeated and expelled the utmost force and !stet general that Austria could send against them. This was a time when Austria might have offered Hungary her ancient constitution sad independence. But no—its vindictive court preferred humbling itself at the feet of Russia, and beseeching a Cossack army to come and save them. Under these united armies of Eastern despotism, before the million of men whom Russia placed under arms for the suppression of law, liberty, and nation _ ality around her, the Hungarians have fallen; but they have fallen gloriously. They have lost all but honour. And we trust that even the future is not closed to them. For a nation that has proved itself more than a match for Austria, and well nigh a match for Austria and for Russia united, cannot be blotted from the list of nations. Immortal in history, her glory alone will keep vitality alive, and teach her sons to abide, even in chains, some inevitable day of freedom and of retribution. iMiq Months. The ore which comes to us, there fore ,1s obtained from the dry diggings in the moun tains. A gentleman who came in the Empire City told me, this morning, that the mines were illimitable in value; that not a fractional part had been explored; I and that, in his opinion, at least 50 millions of dollars would be gathered before the prevent year was out. No less than 18 towns have beenlaid out to the north ward of San Francisco, and how many more in other directions we are not advised. It is useless to desig nate these various places as yet. They are all well situate, accessible to ships, and en route to the miles. The great want is houses. They bring enormous prices, and will for months to come, The politics of California are somewhat entangled. There is a Duty which desires an inciepiaat governme::, out Gei. Riley, the military governor, has issued a proclama tion, dated 22d June, in which he states that this project cannot be sanctioned by the government, and will be resisted by Wm. He, however, recommends the im mediate adoption of measures to form a territorial government. It is evident that the introduction of slavery will not be permitted by the Californians. "Oar accounts inform us that the desertions from the army are numerous, twenty at a time leaving their encampment, with their arms and accoutrements. The naval station has been established at Benecia, situited on the Straits of Carquinez, thirty-five miles from the ocean. It already contains 500 inhabitants, and is the headquarters of the army as well as the navy. " Cargoes from China have already begun to come into California, and the next thing we shall do is, to receive our teas from thence almost din et. "It isvery evident that trade in the Pacifio is on the ineease, and I enclose you a marine list for the piaci• pal ports, in which you will discover the names of many English vessels. "Another correspondent writing me from San Francisco, says that he is satisfied with his adventures thus far, and has already commenced making money. Another friend and correspondent, an ex-officer in the United States army, and one of the bravest and most complimented of his grade, during the Mexican war, was at the mines digging as hard as the meanest labourer. I shall have an interesting letter from him for your columns by the next steamer." THE WEST INDIES. The Cambria puts us in possession of news from these islands of more recent dates than those received by last mail, and brought direct to Southampton. They are as follows t—Bermuda, Aug. 7; Havana, July 28; Nassau (Bahamas), July 21; Belize (Hon duras), July 13 ; St. Jago de Cuba, July 8 ; Kingston (Jamaica), Aug. 4; Jacmel (Hayti), June 15; St . Juan (Porto Rico), June 29 ; Georgetown (Demerara), July 22 ; Berbice, June 18; Tobago, June 21; Turk's Island, July 18; Barbadoes, July 19; Grenada, June 22; St. Vincent, July 24, St. Lucia, July 16; Mar tinique, July 7; Guadalupe, June 28; Dominique, June 28; Antigua, July 1 ; 'Montserrat, June 29 ; Nevis, June 29; St. Kitts, June 29; Tortola, June 30 ; St. Thomas, Aug. 1. In Bermuda, copious showers of rain have fallen to to restore the happiness of the islanders, after the de pression of spirits produced by the previous alarming drought. The fields had assumed their verdancy, and the products of the fields were no longer in danger. The American steamer Allegheny, built of iron, at Pitts burgh, in Pennsylvania, far in the interior of the country (rather a curious fact), recently pat into Bermuda on her way home from the Mediterranean. The steamer, which is a good sized one, went into a harbour there (the name of it has escaped me) which has for a long time been deemed shut to large vessels. Certainly no British man-of-war has attempted to enter it many years. Lieut. Heater, of the Alle lihany, took his vessel in, however, in fine style, and the consequence was a general rejoicing among the Insulates, and much feasting and toasting. The British officers on the station played the amyhytrion in their best style,and our Yankee tars enjoyed them selves to their heart's content. The difficulties in Demerara between the Governor and the Combined Court were in a train of adjustment, which was likely to be effected, and to the satisfaction of all parties. In the island of St. Vincer.t, the small pox continued to prevail. In St. Lucia the financial affairs of the colony appear to attract the chief atten tion, and an effort was making to overcome present difficulties, and provide for future contingencies. It seems there was a deficiency in the treasury of 2,000/. in consequence of the riots in March last, and as no assistance was to be obtained from the home govern ment, Governor Darling appeared resolved to do something on his own account. The tax on cultivated land was to be raised from 2s. to 4s. per acre, and an export duty on rum and sugar was to be laid. From Jamaica we learn that Sir Charles Grey had dissolved the assembly. The sugar-cone crop was looking admirably well, and the news of an advance on sugar at home had given new hopes to the planters and a new stimulus to business. The coffee planters were not in such good spirits ; many had resolved not to gather their crops, as prices would not pay the ex pense of getting them to market. The island was quiet and healthy, and but little change had taken place in its general business, its imports, prices, or exchange. In Barbadoes the weather was fine and the inha bitants healthy. The governor bed just returned from a tour to the neighbouring islands. Communication between Barbadoes and St. Vincent's was interrupted by a quarantine, in consequence of the prevalence of the small-pox at the latter island. In Antigua the weather was dry, only a few light showers had fallen. The manufacture of sugar was going on extensively, and 14.0)0 hogsheads at the lowest calculation would be made up. Tobago, far away to the south of its companions, appears to go on in the usual way. Not a single line from her of interest. In Grenada the assembly had imposed a tax of 10 per cent. on all incomes paid out of the treasury ; and the quarantine bad been reduced from twenty days to ten. In Trinidad a retiring pension had been allowed Judge Scotland of about 4,000 dollars, but efforts were making of a legislative character to prevent a similar bestowment hereafter. It appears, on the whole, however, that the British West Indies are not in a very flourishing condition. Rotten are every where depressed in value, and bring but a small price when forced into market. Mention is made of one, in the little island of Levin, called Plantation Rich mond-hill, which was considered not long since worth 50,0004 but which, when disposed of under exert tion, brought only 1,0001. Unfortunate, indeed, is that state of things which permits so total a ruin of an estate, and gives to a little cash, in the hands of wary I nonproduction, the power to eat up and swallow down the fortunes, the labour, the exertion, the skill, and the property of others. Capital has one remarkable quality and power, that of making itself scarce or plentiful when it pleases. Nothing prevents its absolute sway but its own avarice or selfishness. If it could only set with a common impulse, it would master the world. Its desire of accumulation leads it into jealousy and competition. If this were not so, it would control all markets, all trade, all property. In this country our laws wisely limit its powers, and do not allow it to perpetuate its ascendancy in the nom bands or family for any length of time. From the French West Indies we have the most nislaseholy accounts. There the interests of rival political parties seem to have displayed themselves in tumults, arson, and assassinations. In Guadeloupe, the elections have led to complete anarchy, and the distinctions which are seen in the French national legislature of radicals and moderates, are kept up in this island with a tropical violence. Its volcanic mountains are quite a fit emblem of the state of things around them. RAILWAYS. . Tuts Dait,tivo o'CLoot. • The business in the shKe Institut continues to be devoid of animation, sad piker this Shirting are again heavier, though q u otations are nominally the same. York and North Midlands bare experienced a further Jiecline, and exchanged hands at 241. North Staf ford' and Ca4donians do not participate in the pre unit, &plosion ; the latter were lest done at 211. Boulogne and Amiens obtained 61 this morning; ether French lines are totally without Weiner. ir.e.gi: si lilt= today ni to 1 (Ado*. Pd. 1 lam ROLWATIL ;:,; . 1 51: I di. pull 62 Do. harems; . 6 Ambot.,ltet.,les.,kl. 3a. 6 Serbs it Was Ilmt. KM west Itcp.et. U ad 1, a allli darealle .. 20 De. Mama a UN arsm.Wea.kikeerTella M 2 ale duds aid, a , 1 6 De. kllhemt egwerraitse 74 114010,111muomil Wm... a MOM mad BMW ... .. 17 . Nu ...... .... 30 124 Do. Ma res .. • . .. le Do. Preestarsing N Datllemiriele Jearrao 30 Chester ami 110714=1 .. 111 Da. Prekeemee ... .., 40 Dalkm ad Mika gime.. 26 Did ... .. .. 16 De. Al erli L & li. ) K Do .(11.101.)6p. Ct. Pre 20 gran Osamthe ._ .. 10 Do. Neer Or. 6 p . . Ct.., q De. Bat" v. a•. 2 . 6. I gl Do. do. N 0.2 N Do. N. RE. 3 pra CI. . 124 Do. I share ... ... .. 43 Do. New ... ~ 33 Raters Union, ekes B (fete 1. kB. eh.) ... .. 224 Da. Mao C. ditto . .. N Do,==. 1 p . . Ct., 21 Sea ... .. 33 Do. New ... ... 64 Ds iv. 4 shares ... .. 61 Da 6 per Ct. Put iA- U raft Llmeoimaire ... .. 30 EdlabaytiandOlaegow. 10 Do. 4 shares . .. 23 Wabash ik Ntirtlant .. 13 Do. Newport . . ... 21s. Cater end EXIINQUI .. 30 GeNt lkothera ... .. 124 Do. i Ghana A, . 74 D 0.4 shares B, 6p. Ct.. I Do. 3 per Coat. Pref... 474 G. Beath. sod Oka. (ha, NO c t North of triolimel.. 33 Do. Mew, X4O .. . IS Do. New, RN ... •. 16 Do. Now, alb .„ .. 1110 Groat Western „. ... .. INI De. i 4 it ... -. .. N IS De. !Ma ... ... .. 1$ Ds. New, ill ... .. AO Ral sad Why... „. .. lk Da shone N fa mour mad Culla, .. le Do. Thirds . IM imeastaire see • Toilnillie N Do. lu Do. ... ... .. IS Do.Thlrde ... .._ .. 10 Do. New (ins.. p.a.).. O Do. Wet Biding Miler. 33 Do. Prestos and Wyro 10 D 0.4 shares (A) ... .. 30 [mode and Ilradlocd .. .. 30 Leeds and Thirck (New). 34 Do. New Pref. 6p. Out 121 London and Bleekwal .. 00 Lat., Brighton, k &Oast I yd. Do. amen/owed 3 p. 441. Ct.. late Cro , n Th. 30 Do. Prot 3 per Cent«. N Do.Coavrt. 3 p.Ct.,11157 3 Do. New Ls boa. 6 p.CL 121 Looks and thosawieh .. Io Do. Freiman 2 .. .. 100 Load= k North-Woken , 13 Do. do, New 1 shams. . 3 Ds Mho 1 Do.1110411,1g:MailL(g) 60 Lomas k Bouth.Westerm 424 Do. Now, gig „ ... 24 Do. New, g4O ». .. 161 Do. Mikis ... ... ~ 6 Do. Pretenses 7p. Ct. 3 Neat., Box., and Met.. 100 Nameh., abet, and Line 23 Do. thins, Na 1 .. 33 Do. *hares, 134 Do. shares. No. 3 .. 10 Do., car Ile Pee L.. AO Do., Great Grimsby ... 114 Do. do. ... 214 Do tibeeasalneOln... 73 Do. Grimsby lack .. 44 Do. Linaln Untie .. leo Illdhad .. ... ... .. $0 Do. LW shares_ -, . 100 Do. Bann. end DIM • • 100 Do. B. sad B. 6p. Cast. 100 Newcastle end Cathie ... IS Do. New g2O ... ... N Do. Gunn. 5 per Ct.. i Do. Gloria. 44 par Ct... 25 North Battik ... .. Illi Do. Da Lk i s a res ... ... .. Do. ... ... ... Do. Preference .. ... 174 North Staffordshire . ... Id Caked, Worm, k Wolter. U BaU.Dolld., end Beasts 44 Repko end Melia . N . Ceara U a Bina, 6itia. *i Ifterenteed II De. Ow ~. 10 stmw tt ~sisbuN sod Olusum 11, Do. Otweary - ... .. 1 Do. New.. . _ I=h ar 10 Dm 6 eni. iiit. .. 23 Do. ?rah:xen Dna on .„ 31 South litaNN•blro ... 2 32 Do. No. 1 ... „. N Do. No. 3 .. 10 Do. No. 4 ... Redlitilog ... 10 Do. No. 4 berip •,. 33 Aar* Waco ... .. k Owes -10 & Rath, Dos., sham, -. 14i allernsid, Rothe sad Goo* N. Di. sea. 3 p.Ct. N Waterford mad KWeeny.. AO War Valley, 6p. Ct. sea Do. do. do. 4 11 1 Ma, kenalet, &Were. Tork,Naremetak 20 IR Do.lamlartkNowsm.) 6 Do. 0.N.8. Purchase or Prokremee N YIN end North 111111e3mi . . 10 Do. Prollereace ... ...1 S 6 m. 45 NI. ST i IP TIL 10 • die. Is I N - 1 II jal. 121, ISt Is 121 U . $l . dia. 1 1 l -i ll 1 1 6 1 11 p. Pm. 141 t 66 6 Ple cif I 4 I I pet. IS Is db. IS IS dlr. If 20 23 19 6 3 db. 104 11 6 61 II I Hit 114415. 21 . 1 11 d de ia. 17 13 die. 41 Mel &v. 47 40 poi. 36 116 17 If p rm. m. 73 76 1 14 dia. 16 171 47 44 ii io pm. 50 53 - idis:i pea. 74 22 dia. 13 11 dia. dia. 4 tia, B 7 dim. 2 II pea Si 4141. 144 4° _ _ 7 pm. 100 102 11 16 , dia. tea $1 W 10 53 65 ex dlv. 53_ 53_ex die. 10 21 224 in 1184 2 2 1 pm. 4 4 pm. 2 1 0 0 . $4 lT IS di& is_ 11_ dia. - 1 dia. 2 =. 9 OE4 ii dig. ilia 14 die. 14 die. GS_ die. 40 us lii inn Ilan.waya & AxesJUIN& NI& Italian mg Alialialt at ; ..... Ili DaWagse mai N Coma Rues (Vilma) _ _ . 4 4 4 7 1 db. 4 i 1 Pim 7 84 dia. Si test Wks Groot lathes Nehteka too Do. Madrid ead - ireieStii NI Yaw sad Lew 14f Northers d theme ... 7 Oilman rod eerdeesz IS Porto esd Odor IM Porthrod Noses 11 Pork art thrsuboors IS Row and Rom le Ithabro Nemo U Teen sad Nutria 19 it div. 6 db. 10 21 6} 71 LIVIIRPOOL, Augent 27• lITOCM-ZiaitAvga.—The feeling yesterdu wu very low, the treasudess were very kw.—Birmingham end Oxford (with. naronree), 24—Orest Northern, lit I.—Ditto 5 per cent pref. 114. 14 d.—Ditto L. and Y. ext., It d.—Lanenthire and Yorkshire (Mk elteree), 4 el—Ditto (e.ehares. L. k B.). I St d.—bald= and Nedh-Weetert. e 126—Ditto (new I diem), 2# p.—llidland, 62e-- Pete a shares), lef 4.—tilrel7ntom leeway and 04441,544.94. —Tat, Newcastle, and (0.N.F.. 6 per et. till '5O), 44 4. MANCHESTBR, Alepag 27. eromaxciLknos.—T Its market, was q; PM as dunes la late floterday. BUILMINGIHAII, Awe. 27. -This mutat woo di Boon-Ixaatwe wen taimbly and,. ORISTOL, Aurae 27. groon-linatenon.—The see mute from London being ecenewhat We favourable, the market we fiat, leareely any tramme -1 items being dosed. IDS, August 27. Neoct-Sionawaii.—There wee very little }nions done thla eaorrung, at rather lower prim. Great Northern Preferesee INewee were cold at 36e, the.; asa Think itatenalota, at h. dn. YORK. Asgrust 27. STOCK Bxcwawow.—Sale•: slidland,62; North British, 31. Ise. M.; York, Neweertle, wet Berwick, IN; Ditto Newcastle !Extrados, tn. - - STUNT RAILWATB.—A new invention is about Wag brought forward (in New York) for railways in 'lv- Wens of cities, white will here very nearly do away with the present style of omnibus; and while it will be applicable to all ese4 purposes as a railinad, will not Interfere with the pawing of other carriages. It will am eause • great saving of expire to this paving ementiegloaers, The peculiarity eonairs in there being but en,. rail ; which , i ns t e ad of being laid on the ground, is placed at the extremity of upright stanchions, carved at the top like the letter f; the wheels of the carriages are to be oa the top; and the carriages being saspended hum their axles, will Meg near the ground, and be drawn by horses as they now are,- when the roads pass through the sues of eitie&—New York Cotrespondeni of a McrnuV Peer. CALIFORNIA. " The mails from California have at last arrived by the Falcon, eel New Orleans," writes a correspondent at New York. " I have half a dozen letters from friends and men of business at San Francisco and Panama by these arrivals, and I will endeavour to give yon the substance of my corresponden ce. mmense amounts of goods have arrived at San Fran cisco, and, in consequence of the difficulty of landing them,' the high rents, and excessive demands for storage, sales cannot be effected at remunerating prices. Two dollars and fifty cents. per month per barrel of flour is the warehoaseman's charge. Sales, therefore, are made at a sacrifice, to avoid snob charges. Most kinds of goods are now cheaper at San Francisco than in New York. It is, therefore, very evident that large losses will have to be sus tained by those houses which have ventured much in El Dorado. Yet, as if by a compensatory process, cargoes are now being made up in San Francisco for China, the East Indies generally, and the islands of the Pacific. In this way some people will profit by the losses of others. "The emigration to California continues unabated. Between January 1 and Aril 11, there were 3,604 males arrived by sea and 500 by land; and between April 11 and June 30, by sea only, 5,686, of whom 209 were women. From Lonoro and the northern departments of Mexico, 5,000 more. The present population of California is thus estimated :—Ameri cans, 10,000; Californians, 9,000; Mexicans, 6.500; Chitlins, 2,500; all other nations,2,ooo ; total, 30,000. This estimate is probably below the truth, for many of the land travellers across the plains, the whole num ber being estimated at 17,000, must have arrived. By next October it is supposed there will be 60.000 persons in the country. One half of the number then will be, as it is now, engaged in digging at the mines. It is a very curious Get, that there is a steady emigration thither from New South Wales. " With regard to the amount of gold In California, I believe there has been no exaggeration. The rivers have been high, and the golden sands beyond reach for Ilk I!. itt til lie if IS lit ii 16 ii 2! ii ii ii S IS IS Si SI 13 11 Ws. 11 13 1 II 4 2 4 Pir PI& 61 6 dia. 19 14 Pia 22 23 5 au. 6 4 Ms. 2 2 pm. I db. sae I olis. 'Sr 9 7 AU. 151 I S i d ....". 9 IS . _ it I 22 as. Si I ct di,. 62 7 23 23 dia. 41 3i db. 4 1 Ms. 2 4 1 111 dis. 111_ 19 . .. it It sr. Udb: ii eds. 9 12 %in 128 74 8 61 31 4 i I 2 4 11 t 2 lte 121 i I 31 23 4 Vbe Court. BALMORAL, AUGUST 25.—Yeater lay morning bar Majesty and the Prince, attended by Vieeountase Jueel3n, went to the top of Luebnager. Her Majesty returned to Belmont ►bout 6 o'clock, p.m. His Royal Highs's' the Prince of Wales, attended by Mr. Birch, rode out on horseback. There will be no addition to the royal dinner party to-day. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial• office front the governors of Canada and the other North Asterisms colonies. Despatches were also received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Wands. • CAPTATif 1' L, R.N., aeoomptitiled Sit , !Inn' I Floyd, Bart., arrived in London early yesterday morning, by the General Steam Navigation Company's staam-ship Bobo, fr.m Antwerp. CITY OF LONDON REGIBTRATION.--Mr. WChristio has fixed Monday, the 17th of next month, as the day on which he will commence his registration of the lists of voters for members to serve in parliament for the city of London. TOE DEAN OF HEREFORD.—We regret to hear cf the serious illness of the Very Rev. Dr. kftsewether, Dean of Hertford. his friends in that cathedral city had some teas= to feel shinned respecting him during the past week. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. EFFECTS OF CHOLERA ON TRADE.—Sillee the awful visitation of the Asiatic cholera had appeared in Eog. Isnd and Ireland this year, the caution in r. spect to the use of certain descriptions of food by the public generally has seriously injured large classes of people, who heretofore derived eonsiderable profit by the sale of fish and vegetables. For years past the export of salmon to England was a trade of vast importance, the demand in that country being so large, the market so certain, and the price so remunerative, that salmon at the table of the middle class of people was a luxury, even in the localities where caught in most abun dance. However. at present, and for some months put, the demand for this flab in the London market has become so depressed that it is not exported to any amount, and even where taken from its element, fear prevents its general use as food. But the value of salmon has not alone been dete riorated, for the us- of all other fish has considerably de. (dined, and particularly those of the lobster tribe. The market gardeners and vegetable vendors Dave also been serious sufferers by the visitation, for avoidance of the use of vegetables having become all but general, the consequence to thou industrious dames must be miaow.—Cork Con stitution. THE ADJOURNED INQUEST.—VERDICT. The report of this inquest in the whole of the impression of yesterday's Ezpreu broke off during the evidence of Mr. R. J. Moxay, superintendent of the Edinburgh city police. A portion of the following, which concludes the inquiry, was added in part of our impression. The lateness of the hoar at which the verdict was returned of course precluded its being given in a second edition, as promised. Mr. Moxay pro ceeded as follows: Since I came to town the property which was found on Met . Manning has been examined by Mr. O'Connor's housekeeper, but she could not identify any of it as the property et deceased. In • small jasper box I discovered ten eertificetes of shares of the Hunting. don, Wisbesch, and St. Ives Railway, with a receipt of 11. on each. In a small box I found a certificate of marriage between Frederick George Manning and Maria de Roux, dated 27th May, 1847. I have • full and complete inventory of all the articles found in the trunks. I have not examined the clothes minutely, so as to be able to say whether any of them are stained with blood. Nothing further was said by Mrs. Manning beyond the voluntary state ment I have repeated, on our way to London. I should add that when she described her husband as being in the habit of treating her with violence, and with threatening her death, she observed that it could all be proved by the serv,•nts who lived with them at Taunton. Francis Warren Stevens—l am a stock-broker, carrying on business at 3, Royal Exchange. I knew; Mr. Patriot O'Connor. I knew him about three years. We had a business acquaintance only. I used to purchase railway shares for him. The Coroner—(handing him the Sambre and Meuse shares)—Have any of these passed through your hands ? Witness—lf they have, they bear my signature or initials. Having examined them, he proceeded :—I find that ten of them passed through my hands. I know them by the num. acre, and by my initials. I delivered them on the 6th of August last. They are amongst the advertised shares, and are numbered 6,460 to 6,469. The witness also ideutifi-d ten Amiens and Boulogne shares, numbered 48,666 to 48,674 inclusive, and said they were bought by me for the de• ceased. I delivered them to him on the 11th of May. It is not in my power to say whether those shares passed into Mr. O'Connor's possession by sale. They are not registered shares, otherwise they could be fouled in that way; but these pass only from hand to hand. On or about the Ist of August, a lady called upon me at the H.yal Exchange, and asked me a variety of questions, stating that she hail been recommend• d by Mr. Patrick O'Connor. She said she had about 2001. which she wished to invest, and inquired whether if she invested it in the Bank, she could sell it abroad. She asked me what shares or btnekS she could purchase here and sell abroad. I explained tha' the word .• abroad" was so indefinite a term, that I could not tell her unless she informed me what part of the world she was going to. After some little hesitation, she said " Paris ;" and I offered her • foreign stock list and foreign railway list. She par ticularly pointed out the Sambre and Meuse as the one she should like to purchase. I asked her to give me her name and address. She wrote on a slip of paper " Maria Manning," or some such name. The word " Manning" am certain of, hut I cannot recollect the address. She said she would call again. She left the office, and I never saw her again. She was • stout and rather fine-looking woman, and I think I should know her again. There was a female waiting for her outside. If I saw her in a bonnet I think I should know her again, but net without one. She only spoke of Mr. O'Connor as having re commended her to come to me, but she said she wished to purchase such stock as she could sell without the knowledge or interference of her husband, and that excited my suspicion. I, in fact, thought she was going to make off with Patrick O'Connor—l mean to elope with him. The circumstance of her giving Mr. O'Cennor's name as a reference, coupled with her desire to buy shares without the knowledge of her husband, gave rise to that impression on my mind ; but when I reflected on the steady character of Mr. O'Connor that suspicion was allayed. I have scarcely • doubt I should know her again if I saw her in her bonnet. Superintendent Moxay wished to add the following to his evidence :—ln the course of the voluntary statement which she made to me she said that she had money which her husband was very anxious to obtain possession of, that she refused to give lrm the money, and that that was one of the causes of quarrel between them ; that she had applied to Mr. O'Connor on the subject, and that in consequence of a conversation betwixt him and her, she called upon a stock broker, whose name, I understood her to say was Steven or Stevens, and that part of the scrip which I found in her pos session had been purchased for her by Mr. O'Connor. She did not say what particular part ; the Spanish bond bad been found by her husband. It being now a quarter past three o'clock, and there lot ing yet several witnesses to examine, the coroner and jury retired for half an hour to take some refreshment. On the re-assembling of the court, Ann Hermes was called, and deposed as follows :—I am • married woman. 1 live at 21, Greenwood-street, Mile-end-road. I am the oc cupier of the house. I knew Mr. Patrick O'Connor. He lodged at my house nearly five years. He occupied the first flour, consisting of two rooms. His were furnished lodgings. He passed as • single man. I heard him speak of his wife. I never knew him by any other name than Patrick. The last time I saw him alive was Thursday, the 9th of August, about half-put seven o'clock in the morning, when I let him out at vie shop door. lie then appeaced in good health. He was dressed in a black coat, black satin stock, tied with • bow, a black waistcoat—l cannot say whether it was his satin or his velvet waistcoat and checked Dowsers, —Albert shoes, and • black hat. He was particularly regular in his habits. He invariably went out at half-put seven in the morning, and he mostly dined at home ; but he left word when he did so. lie usually returned at five o'clock, but sometimes later. He did not often take tea at home. He had many friends to see hint, both male and female. Amongst them were Mr. and Mrs. ?demising. He had known them, to my knowledge, about a twelvemonth. They very frequently came to his lodgings ; Mrs. Manning more frequently than Mr. Manning. Mr. O'Connor and Mrs. Manning appeared to be on friendly terms only. During the last month she has been there very frequently. She came several times daring his absence, during business hours. She used to go up stairs, and wai' till he came home. It was by his in structions that this was permitted. He gave instructions that his friends generally, and she in particular, should be shown upstairs, and allowed_ to wait, if they pleased, until he returned. She did so very frequently during the last month, but sometimes she went away without seeing him, when he did not come home at his usual time. She has come at 3 or 4 o'clock, and remained until 6 or 7. The bedreom does not open into the sitting room—the en trance to each is on the landing—the doors were always left open by direction of Mr. O'Connor, with the view to their being aired. He sometimes received company. Mrs. Man ning has been alone with him, but she never dined alone with him. Mr. and Mrs. Manning and Mr. Morey took tea with him about a month before he was missing. Ido not know that Mr. Massey was there more than once previous to that. Mr. and Mrs. Manning often dined with him. The deceased was nit communicative to me as to his position or circumstances. Mrs. Manning has taken tea with him alone. Both Mr. and Mrs. Manning appeared pa-titularly attentive to him, and to have a great friendship for him ; but I had a doubt of their sincerity—not that I supposed there was anything improper in their acquaintance, but I believed that their object was to borrow money. I heard them speaking on the subject when I was waiting upon them. I have no knowledge of his having sent them any money. I beard him say he did not wish the vagabonds! to come again, as they were so troublesome. He desired that they should not be allowed up to him again. On the evening of Theraday, the 9th, Mrs. Manning called at • quarter before 6 o'clock. My attention to his absence was not excited on that occasion. On the Friday previous to the 9th I saw some railway papers laid out on the table. Mrs. Manning was there with Mr. O'Connor. They were alone. She was talking of wanting to invest some money in railway shares. I did not hear her say so; it was my sister who heard that. The papers I saw on the table were not similar to those produced to.day. The deceased's cleat-box war on the table, but it was closed Mr. O'Connor did not at any time intimate to me the object of Mrs. Meaning's visit. He kept his cash-box in his trunk, which lay at the top of the drawers in his bedroom. I have seen Mrs. Man ning in his bedroom, but not lately. She used to go there to leave her bonnet. I never saw her there in his absence. He always carried his keys on his person. He arranged his warirobe himself, and always kept his trunk and tresses lolted. Mr. O'Connor coul d only get access at nigh* if he stayed out late by knocking. He had not a latch key. I do not allow one. He once stopped out all night, and Reid next day that he had no opportunity of letting me know. That was last winter. On Thursday, the 9th, I waited up fee him until two o'clock on Friday morning, expecting his return. I went to bed. On Wednesday night be came with a *linger ; Mr. Walsh came afterwards to tea, and they all 'thebe went out together at a 4uarter before 9 o'clock. I saw that perion, the stranger, on the following Saturday. He came and inquired after Mr. O'Connor, and asked if anything had happened to hint. O'Connor returned about a quarter or half past 12 o'clock on Wednesday night. He appeared very well. Mr. Keating came to my house on Friday evening, and inquired for Mr. O'Connor. Mrs. Manning slid came at a quarter Were six o'clock. She was let in by my sister, and wen' to Mr. O'Connor's room. Ido not keep a servant. I was frequently in Mr. O'Connor's , room on that Friday before Mrs. Manning came. He could not have returned home without my knowledge. His trunk was then on the top of the drawers. We had no «Trim to remove it that day. I was not attracted by its appearance or position on that day. Mrs. Manning was there on Friday from a qturter before six to a quarter past seven o'clock. IYo other person entered the room daring that time. The floor ing of the house is carpeted throughout. Sne came down Viand passed through the shop to me ; there was nothing gin her visit, as I thought Mr. O'Conwee would rotten. She made no observation when she caste is I expected Mr. O'Connor wmild soon follow. On leaving she passed through the shop, although 1 had for bidden her and Mr Manning too to come in or "o out that "• way witnon rc punaging sornet ni ng. I was IIIHMM( in tb parlour ; my sister was in the shop, and she called my sister for a kind of plum Bake, which she bought. Ste had bon-lbt in that way before, but not lately. She seemed very pale, and shaking all over. I did not notice anything fa her possession. Mr. O'Connor's bed-room was over my perlour, in which I was engaged writing; but 1 did not hew any noise overhead. I have not missed any article from cis bed-room. Mr. O'Connor wore a silver watch on working days. I have nut found it in his room. I believe he had It with him when he went out in the morning. I have sees him with • gold watch and chain, which he used to wee: u Sundays. The watch and chain produced here to-day are not his. Oa Saturday morning • nonce was sent to the house t rot the docks stating he was absent, at which I wu very musk surprised. After that I went into his bedroom. His trunk appeared &annual. I was there when the police o .ened That was on the following Monday. Mr. Keating sad three other gentlemen, b sides Barnes, the poficeofticer, were present. They found the trunk still on the drawers is the usual way. It was locked. There were no kept and no search made for keys, because I told them he 'l'm took his keys with him. The trunk wag then forced ores, and the cash-box therein was found broken open, sod the top compartments of it empty. When they were lifted up, there were some papers underneath. From Thursday, eke 9th, to the Monday following, no one but my sister and My self had access to Mr. O'Connor's apartment'. except Me. Manning. I have not bees able to ref anything shown to me to-day as the property of Mr. O'Connor. I never saw the gown which was produced by the inspector of police thin day. On the Friday Mrs. Manning said that as she did not see Mr. O'Connor that evening she would call as Sunday; and I said to my sister that if she celled she should ecitlag let in. She did nit call, on Sunday, nor ever since that Friday evening. The drawers were locked and were net opened on Monday evening, nor until the deceased's brother unfelt could recognise thestrangep loon who called on Mer day morning about 10 o'clock and said be wanted to see Mr. O'Connor. (She here identified the person.) I said testii he did rot come home his boxes would be broken open by the police. That person bad no access to Mr. O'Coogor'a nee. The stranger said hesaw the deceased on 'Change on Saturday and wanted to do business with him. I said that he had not been home since last Thum:ley morning. •' Oh, but," said he, "he will be home to-night." He then went away towards the City, and I sent r, little boy after him On his return I Paid, inquiringly, " You said you saw Mr. O'Con nor on Saturday. Wed you give me your name 1" He re. plied that his name was of no use, as Mr. O'Connor did not know him, nor he Mr. 0 Connor. 1 said, " Nevertt elea, give me your name 1" He asked what apariments he oc. copied, and I told him. I said I feared he had absented himself from the decks. Hs said, " What of that—Le will be home to night." I gave him the slate to write his name on it, and he did so, but he rubbed it out, saying he would give me his coed he would call again that evening before five o'clock. I said that would not do, and I retired, and imme.lia ely after went to the police station. Tho pinion 1 har this conversation with is the gentleman present, who cave his name John Bassett, and said he could give important en. dente. William John Reddie—l am sct'ng in/Teeter of coo us in the London Docks. I reside at 4. Albion p' - c-, hen. nington-lane. On Thursdev, the 9th, and Fr,.l.iv, the 10th. I was on duty at the docks. On the 9th 1 sow Mr. O'Connor on duty. He signed the appearance sheet that day, which is • weekly return of attendance. He as cot been on duty since. He was a stout, tall rum, chow 13 or 14 stone, about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches. and rhout 48 years of age. He had light eyes and no whisker.. Oa Thursday, the 9th, he had • black coat and wad.: cost, with a black stock tied with a small bow, and small cheek trousers. John 13ssisett was then called. He slid, I am a clerk in the house of Killick and Co., stock and share brokers, No.G, Bank chambers, City. I reside at 2i, Field2ato-street, Whitechapel. On or about the 31et of Jule, a Rectlemis came about twelve o'clock to our office, whom I introduced to our manager. I never saw him before. He come, be said, rept cting the sale of some stock. and wised Is know our terms. On Thursday, the 2nd of kunst, he called again, about three o'clock in the after noon, and apologised to me for not calling the day or two before, as he promised. He raid be dial not wish to p art with his stork for a few days. On Saturday, the 11th of August, he called again, shout, I should say, a little after II o'clock. He said, "I haw brought the stock." I said, " Sir, the manager whom yea saw before is absent en account of i Inns, but I can menage the business for you." He produced his stock, being M shares Eastern Counties Consolidated Stork. I asked hie how mnch money he wanted. Ile said 1 20 /. or 138 /. I re plied that I could let him have 1101., and he said that would do; that he wanted the money to pay a bill. 1 then ad vanced to him 1101., paying him a 1001. note, nue 5/ nett, and 5 sovereigns. I did not take the number of e.ose totes, but a gentleman in our office, who is present, did li' eau as a transfer for the money, which I saw him sign. The name he signed was Patrick O'Connor, 21, Greenwood. street, Mile-end-road. He appeared to me to b • about 44 or 45 years of age ; a tall stout man with round festers When I say tall, I mean about 5 feet 10 inches high. He had small light whiskers, end a pale sallow cora, lesion. I remarked that he appeared in excellent spirits, and was wry talkative. From his accent I should have taken him t' es an Englishman. I certainly do not think he was an blebs& I saw him write his name. I cannot describe it more rims say it was sidelong. I saw the dead body on Saturday,* 18th, and I shall never forget it. I judged it to te that of the man for whom we sold the rail way shares—being the same length and build—est I could not swear to it. I should have said that he told as he was going off to Exeter to fish, ands id he would "ries me up a dish of salmon trout of his own catching. Atter hi left, a gentleman in our office asked me if I had got his gig' nature to a memorandum of the transaction ; and holm said that I did not, I was instructed to go to Oreeewead street on Monday the 13th of August, with the view of getting Mr. O'Connor to sign the poper. I knock-. 1 at the side door, and asked for Mr. O'Connor. Mrs Harmful& no, and a• I left a boy followed me, and 1 returnedothen Mee Hennes said Mr. O'Connor had not been home sineeT: wedgy, but did not say anything about boxes being br ken ores. John Hammond—l am a clerk in the office of Mesa Killick and Co. About half-past eleven on Saturday mane int, the 11th of August, Mr. Bassett brought to me free the private-room twen shares of Eastern Counties Ur sendated Stock, with a n transfer, signed Patrick °Tons& I than gave to Mr. Bassett 1001 Bank of England note, Ne. 15,043, dated sth Jane, 1849; a 51. note, No. 20,051, dated July 13,1849. ne Coroner—That note is found in the possession of Mrs. Manning. Witness—l also saw the dead body when Mr. Bassett ere it, and my impression was that it was the body of the mat to whom, on the previous Saturday, we paid the 1101 I letter of Mr. O'Connor was here shown to witness, aeries was asked if the signature of the person to whom they paid drill 1. resembled it, and heeaid not, thatit was ton free. ii was then shown some writing of Manning's without being told whose it was, and he said the signature was of that style, but not quite so upright. Witness continued—l 1101 to the Bank of England on Monday, the 20th, to mop the 1001. note, end found it was changed, and that anwegst tY notes given in exchange were five of the 101. notes found it Mrs. Manning's posuitseon. If the man is alive to wheal saw the 110/. paid I think I would know him again. Mr. Bassett was recalled and questioned upon that peat, and be said that if the man were alive, and if his impreanes about the dead body was incorrect, he thought he *add know him amongst a thousand. Charles Bainbridge (after a reprimand from the comae for not having attended earlier in the day) ssid—l ass furniture-dealer, living at 14, Bermondsey.equare. I knew the Manning.. I only knew them about seven weeb from this time, when I was desired to call and lo at i a n t thimemmeornfuirnitn?uwrehentlie;tr.hamdinfnoirngsamlei.d be lef 9 call ug , sold them ; but desired me to call again. I did so, and srw asked Iti f td or n th M e fu ln en ni i n tu g ;e7 ho l o again and saw Mr. Manning, who offered them for 131. lea! but I refused to give more than 1 3 i. He then t old me he hid I a respectable young man in the housee, w h o wanted to nes tookffere offered 131., 13 over and de went house away. and ay 101. on his medical certificates ; but I refused to lend it widt' out inquiring as to their value. I did purchase the (units!' for 131., and hked me to remove it at 5 &cock ate morning. Is aid it would look bad to Ifs!! It so early, and I sent the man at ten o'clock on Tueeley: the next morning. There was nothing but household VW id what I purchased, excepting a few trifling articles of el e oter amongst which was the coat of a railway guard. If C e me a bundle of linen, 28 pieces towelling, &c., quested me to take charge of for him. When 1 scent Wednesday I could not get admittance, and having Ices formed that two pfficomen had been there, I went to 7 , police station , and told all that had passed hetwem When the pollee broke into the house they allowed ms hi 'h take away the remainder of the things, amongst. w a shovel. (A shovel was here produced.) I beleve OM be the ghoul I found at 3, Minver- place. tes'imdf Mrs. Bainbridge, wife of the last witnesa, gave 01 , to the same effect. She identified the shovel as one.. the articles removed. Amongst them were two fen , dry"' and a pair of stockings, which she gave into th of one of the police-o ffi cers. One of them lacing WI she said it had the appearance of being hastily erd.he',.... dried before the fi re. She knew Mrs. Manning , to w e e.". 7.1 which t , she was net acquainted with her, nor had ever a , ot .: deem upon her. There were some stains upon it. , h could not undertake to say what they were caused b.. pg. the 13,11, se ' Manning went to her house on Monday, to o I left at a quarter before 7 on Wednesday morning. in a cab. On Monday evening he drank o ne glass I after another in his tea until he got quite tipsy. she_ab, him why he did not go to sleep in his ow n home. mate said he would not take 20 1 . all nd do go. Mr. Lockwood, on being shown the shovel, A meWre.lyCiadheintlt,iai.dn to e h m the soye o . yment of the fur n iture oid broil' there was human hair attached to it, but ttiotA, had not been the instrument or one of the instrumel which the injuries ware inflicted on the deceased.